In itiate at Eugsne.
Seven prominent citizen« of this
city were made member« of the B.
P. O. E. at Eugene last Wednesday
night. They were. J. W. Baker,
John Barker, H. N. Martin, A. H
Keleo, E. A. Wilson, Win. Landes*
and U. C. Madsen. The boys say
they received all comiog to them
and enjoyed it. A splendid ban
quet was eerved during tbe evening
and all «peak highly of Eugene
Elks as entertainers. B. K. Law-
son, James Hemenway, Frank
Snodgrass. S. R. Brund, Chas.
Bruneau, D-. Oglesby, T. K.
Parker, and C. C. Case accom
panied tbe candidates to help along
with tbe fun and see that they got
home all right. Another class will
be initiated in two weeks, among
them the only and original “Whang
B ill," Parker’s popular baker.
There’ll be something doing.
Railroad Collision.
Running at tbe rate of 30 miles
an hour, the Cottage Giove local,
which leaves here at 0:10 for Port
land, crashed into the rear end of a
freight Lain at Junction City, last
Monday morning. The fog was
very heavy and tbe engineer could
not see ahead when the accident oc
curred.
Sevaral persons from this place
were on tbe passenger at the lime
of the accident but all escaprd in
jury. Tbe only injuries received
bv any ous was the fireman, who
waa badly bruised about the bead
and shoulders. The escupe from
iustant death of the men who weie
in tbe caboose was miraculous, as
the cabooss was smashed into splin
ters. The local engine was badly
demolished, the boiler being broken
off and the Iront truck broken.
The loss is about $ 5 ,ooo.
L. T. L. Contest
Great credit is due Mrs. DeSpain
and tbe W. C. T. U. for the success
of the Loyal Temperance Legion
contest held at the Opera house
last week. The program was well
rendered and showed good work on
tba part of tbe contestants and
those in charge. Parents of this
city should show their apprecia
tion of Mrs. DeSpain’ s work by
sending their children to these
meetings which are held every
Thursday at 4 I5 p. m. at the M.
E. church.
New Police Officers.
Mayor Job has appointed Frank
Snodgrass, as Chief ot Police and
J. J. Craig, night watchman. These
appointments were brought about
by tbe continued illness of Chief of
Police Underwood and the depart
ure of Night Watchman Pitcher tor
the gold fields of Nevada
The newly appointed officers are
both representative citizens and will
make first-class officers.
Whist Club Meets.
Tbe Whist Club held aoother of
its social sessions last Tuesday. A f
ter a conple of hour* spent in
progressive whist, e nice lunch was
served and a general good time was
had. This clnb is becoming very
popular, and its social sessions are
looked forward to with a great deal
of pleasure.
Beebe Appointed
As reccommended by the Lane
County Horticultural Society at its
meeting in Eugene lest week, J.
Beebe of Eugene, has been appoint
ed Fruit Inspector for this district.
Mr. Beebe is a prominent fruit
grower and will make a good in
spector.
Card of Thank*.
We wish to «»tend our heartfelt
gratitude to the neighbors and
friends for their help and sympathy
during the sickness and death of
our beloved daughter end sister.
M* and M rs . G. W. H i ft and
F amily .
Moved to Grants Pass
The many friends ot Dr. C. T.
Hockett and family will regret their
departure for Grant* Pass, where
they will reside. On the evening
of their departure they were enter
tained at t^e h*n»e of Mr. end Mrs
F. B. Phillips.
-v .-cw-cv
IN MEMORIAM
PERSONAL
Flossy Helen Ilutf was born in
Denison, Iowa, December 29 1889 ,
and died at her home near Walker
C. H. Burkholder was iu Salem
Station, Oregon, February 3 , 1007 ,
aged 17 years, 1 month and 5 days, the first of the week.
the cause of her death bung pneu
Mrs. E. J. Sherwood was a Eu
monia.
gene visitor this week.
She united with the First M. E.
Calvin Bunch of Silk Creek was
Church of Cottage Grove, Oregon,
in
town during the week.
January 13th and was baptized
Wm. Hohl was a visitor at E u
January 20, 1907. She was a mem
ber of Sunday School and of the gene the first of the week.
Epworth League. She graduated
Attorney Johnson was iu Eugene
from the 8th grade in the public Monday on legal business.
school at Cottage Grove in 1906 and
Miss Katie Knowlton visited over
was a member of the High School
Sunday
with Creswell friends.
of that place at the time of her
death.
C. Boss King of the Cottage
The fuueral services were con Grove bank is in Yonealla for a day.
ducted by her pastor, J. L. Beatty.
D. Griggs, the druggist made a
There were present from Cottage business trip to Portland this week.
Grove, J. I. Jones, Supt, of M. E.
Mrs. Dora Cuthbertb of this city
Sunday School; Fred Waehlte,
president of the Epworth League: visited the county seat the first of
J. M. Isliam, choir leader; also mem the week.
bers of S. S., the League and choir.
W ill Pander was iu Eugene the
The League and church furnished first of the week, returning home
two beautiful and expen -ive lloral Thursday.
pieces. The high school a wreath
Ed Tullar of the Commercial
of greens. Music wa - turuish*'«! by stables is attending to business
the M. E. choir of Cottage Grove. again after a weeks illness.
The remains w-re intern I in the
President Herbert Eakin of the
eeinetary at Walker
She leaves to mourn h<-r death ! First National bank made a busi
a father and m >ther, thre brothers, ness trip to Eugene this week.
four sister-, in I many friends, "'ho
George Cornwall, editor of the
have the -yiupuihv of ill who know Pacific Timherman was ill Cottage
them.
' Grove last week attending the
Eugene ¡»ipeis please copy.
Shippers meeting.
F. J. Hard was iu Salem Wed
Coal Mining Near Ashland.
nesday working in the interest ol
Grainger, Gamin :er and Uran the proposed change in tlie Lane
ium are opening tip 1 tour o > vein
Douglas county line.
of coal on the John S Herrin place,
M rs. Thos. Pearce who has been
in section ‘ 22 , Tp 3 s 'S R 3 Fist,
visiling
her mother iu Eugene for a
about two miles due north of Ash
few
days
returned home Thursday.
land. They now have and incline
Mrs. C. B. King is visiting iu
tunnel at about 0110-third pitch, it
feet in length 1'he deposit being de this city the guest ot her sou C.
veloped by good, Jordan A- Taylor, Boss King of the Cottage Grove
Back.
on the T a j lor place, four miles
of Ashland, is rapidly proving to
M. E. Dunn of the Wildwood
be a strong vein ol high grade coal Lumber Co. attended the meeting
The full width of the vein i - seven of the lumbermen iti Cottage Grove
feet, containing a fo ,t 111 I a halt last week.
strata ou the ‘ ‘floor’ " or loot wall
Bev. C. H. Lake will hold ser
ot the best quality ot “ peacock”
vices
in the ladies parlor of the
coal and two feet of a good grade
Woodman
Hall on Monday evening
of coal next to the roof. These
Feb.
17
t,h.
An invitation is extend
with the two largo veins of good
ed
to
all
to
attend
coal being extensively developed by
F. B. Phillips the Beal Estate
the Blue Lodge Copper people, ou
the Dunlap and Furry places, live dealer says he is in receipt of flora
and six miles respectively, north 12 to 15 letters each day from East
west of Ashland, places that city in I ern people asking for information
the center of the co d belt
concerning Lane County and Cot
tage Grove and vicinity.
Sues for Commission of $ 5 0 0 . 0 0 .
Mr. and Mrs. Russell of the
J. J. Johnson has begun suit in ! Chandlers Lumber Co, of Dorena,
the circuit court for £ 5 oo commis were in the city yesterday, ou tboir
sion on the sale of 1002 shares of ; way to Portland where Mr. Russell
stock iti the Wildwood Lumber Co. will attend the annual meeting of
of Cottage Grove. The suit is the Lumbermen's Association of
against A . B Wood, manager of Oregon and Washington and the
the Oregon & Southeastern mil- banquet this evening at the Port
road, and interested in the Oregon land Commercial Club.
Securities Co., the big concern op
Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Meminger
erating in the Bohemia district. came down from Wildwood where
Johnson alleges in his complaint they have been residing during the
that in March, 19 o(it Wood en winter and will leave today for their
gaged him to sell the shares of stock home in Portland. Bev. Meminger
aforesaid, and between March 1st was the much beloved pastor of the
and September 1 st, I90H, he found Methodist church here up to last
a purchaser and the sale was made fall, at which time be had to resign
for $12,000, but that the defendant on account of sickness and is taking
bad failed and neglected to pay the a long needed rest. Their many
{500 commission or any part there : friends deeply regret their depart
of. U ’Rsn & Schuebel are the at ure nnd will always remember them
torneys for tbe plaintiff Guard.
and their faithful and helpful work.
Died in Portland
LOCAL N E W S
I
1
The Leader tells the news.
Subsci ¡be for the Leader.
Cooking stoves and heating stoves
at cost at Miller and Corbit’s.
Finest chocolate creams iu tbe
city at Holmden’s.
Fresh chocolate bou bous at
Holmden’s, near the bridge.
Furniture at cost at Miller and
Corbit’s.
A ll kinds of fresh taffies at Holm
den’s.
Miller and Corbit are closing out
at cost.
Go to Miller and Corbit for bar
gains.
A new canvass awning now
adorns the front of Garman At Ilem-
enway’s department store on First
street.
Crockery at cost at Miller and
Corbit*.
Bead the Leader.
Choicest candies at Ilolmden’s
candy store.
National Pure F tod
Sold here by Benson'* Phsrmai y
Catholic Services
Services will be held in the Catli-
1 olic church today et 0 o'clock a. m.
GRAHAM
Headquarters For
Mining and Commercial Men
Everything needed for house
keeping at Miller and Corbits.
Cooking stoves and heating stoves
at cost at Miller and Corbit’s.
C . T . L O N G , P ro p .
’ •Jack of all Trade»” is the at
traction in Gntlin & Veatch’s show
window.
L. it. Woods, the piano tuner
for Sherman J, Clay Co., Portland
will lie in town May 1 st 1!> o 7. Leave
your tuning orders with Veatch &
Lawson Music House.
Crockery at cost at
Corbits.
N ext
for a clubbing combination with lids paper
T h e N r w I uha W o m a n ’ s M ac , a z i n s ; k e e p s u p to its name.
It is a woman,s Magazine, and a good on«
It tell all about
Fashions, Needlework, Crockery, Household affairs, etc. It con
tains many bright stories and clever d < riptiw articles.
Wednesday’s Register says that
there was horn at Mabel, on Jan.
22 , to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bell, a
girl baby weighing 1 y. pounds.
We will for the next 30 days, lor
cash, "ive 15 per cent off on any
suit and 25 per cent off on any over
coat in the house. Wheeler-Thotnp-
sou Co.
4 t 52
Furniture at eost at
O U R
BOTH THESE PAPERS FOR $1 60
Sample Copies Free.
Cottage G r o v e L e a d e r ,
\
-O tf J it.
\ F re s h
Miller mid Corbit are closing out
The Eugene planing mill received
a car of lumber from Cottage Grove
T up s lav. T i l e Eugnne Lumber Co.
two cars ot logs and the Excelsor
Co. is loading a car of their pro
duct for shipment.— Register.
Benson s Pharmacy
Cottage Grove. Oregon
:
!
.
1
tirade Meats:
Beef, P o rk , M u tto n a n d V e a l
a lw a ys ready.
Our Refrigerator
is the linest in Oregon.
Go to Miller and Corbit for bar
gains.
at cost.
Cottage Grove, Ore.
-¿---i.- - 1- -l- -l-
High
Corbit’s
The City Council at Corvallis has
instructed the city attorney lo pre
pare an ordinance requiring all
places where cards and billards are
played to close at ten o’clock at
nig lit.
O F F E R .
Cottiij^e Grove Leader, regular priee $ 1 .5 0 per year
The New Idea W om an ’s Magazine f»0 eents per year
Miller and
The funeral of Honrie Huff, the
6-year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Huff, who iliod Monday
Feb. 11 , was held at their home
two miles north of Cottage Grove,
last Tuesday afternoon.
R e a d in g
New Idea Woman s Magazine
The members ol the Eugene city
council are in Portland examining
the different kinds of street pave
ments.
Willie wailed and Winnie wheezed,
w h ile w in try winds whined weirdly.
Willie wriegied while Winnie wheezed
w retchedly. Wisdom whispers, win
ter winds work wheezes. Wherefore
we wi lie, *T rse K e n n e d y ’s L u x i i f i v e
Cough N.\ 1 u p .
N o thin g else so good.
Hold liy Henson’s P h a r m a c y .
W in te r
We have arranged with th
Miller and
Dr. Condon Dead
James Mackey, one ol the oldest
Accidents Will Happen
Dr. Thomas Condon, the noted
men inOregen, died Saturday night
at 6 o’clock at Mount St. Joseph's geologist, nnd for nearly thirty
Home for the Aged at East Thirti jvears professor in the University ol
etb and East Stark streets, Port Oregon, died at the home of his
land. He was 101 years old Mr. daughter, Mrs. H F. McCornack,
Mackey came to Portland from Cor west of Eugene Monday at 10
vallis about a month ago. Monday o ’elocx of senile exhaustion. All
his remaios were shipped lo Corval three of his daughters, Mrs. Me-
Carnack, Mrs. F- C. Nolf, of Seattle,
lis for burial.
and Mrs. B. S. Bean, of Eugene,
Don't forget the devotional meet were at his bedside at the time of
ing of the Epworth League of the his death, which was peaceful and ;
M. E. Church Sunday night at 6:30 painless His younger son, Her
bert T Condon came from Seattle, in the l»«*Ht r v n l n te d fatniii»*«. When
p. m.
but his other son, Seymour W . th e y do happen the re in often a tilth
Food don't digest'.* lie, iiihi - the
j
Condon,
who is at Los Angeles was t o the npiirent driiirnton* fo r noce*el
stomach locks Hone- one • >f th- <■ -=, n-
tie«. It ¡ h a lw a y s Better to h a w a
tlal digintunts or t le dl.'«-“ iive Juice- unable to reach Eugene in time for supply of “ home* remedies” in the
are not properly balanced. Then, to o
hottne, hilt in 1 A'*’ y o u run s h o rt y o u
It 1« this undigested f<> I that ( nus'-s tbe funeral which was held at Vil- should kr v w h i r « to g e t e v e ry th in g
sourness and painful Indigestion, lard Hall at 2 . 3 o p. ra. Wednesday. you arc likely to need on Mhort notice,
Ko>M fur indicest
used
iis'lin# *"in t h a t it 1 m oT the l**nt «null
for relief. Kodul is n -olution o f veg-
ity w hile U e prir«>is n»«mt reasonable.
e ts M r a cid s. I t digests s h a t r o n e e l
and correct- t be del
geetion. KmJ"l conform* to tin-
HOTEL
Fresh Fish each Tuesday and Friday.
y
See our plant, everything new and up-to-date.
> F
Phon
red Herren.
if- -r- -v - t - -I- - t - -7- :
Main H
* -r- :-
• - t - -rr -T- -r- -r-
-r-
Commercial Stables
All kinds o f First Glass
Rigs, at reasonable prices
Large Feed Barn in connection
:
TULLAR & BAIMBRIDGE
:
COTTAGE QROVli. OKI (iON
M M R B M n i M H S M M S M B B C ’, ^ -
: .
'M O m m
„ V ;WOMEN
D o th e y fit? I f t h e y ’ re n o t E X
A C T L Y rig h t, let u * m a k e th e m no
W h e n w e fit y o u , w e fit y o u A C
CURATELY.
Long
e x p e r ie n c e ,
e v e r y n e c e s s a r y H elentM e a p p a r a tu s
an d th e re q u ire d k n o w le d g e e n
a b lin g ua to c o r r e c t ly u se th e genre,
o u r ow n c o m p le te w o r k s h o p , w in .
e v e r y fe r lllt v « I R
tlto g H o d fn g
o f s p e c ia l le n s e s —a r e a ll a t y o u r
•
h ere, a s s u r in g i s e r v i« «
not no — M e t l t k o th e r s le s s fo r tu
n a t e ly e q u ip p e d .
A g a in d o jro ir
R ihertino gi\- < what every womau
TTiM.-t «1 xlm a perfect complexion.
It Lrlii: 1 that - .ft, urn >oth, f r e s h ,
clear tint to th*» che< k t it dfcnotM
yoiithfulucikK. l i will hrlnff benuty
I.» tho.vo who lack ft; Jt will retaln
lt to t thofio who already poxxexa lt;
It will cnablo yotl to gurcrggfully
rfimba' tho rava^ivt ot Wcathor and
tlnir». I>on*t itotlbf—don't ari*uo. Juxt
»ry rtohrrtirm. Your drugglst will
M unsell Optica/ Co. t k O B E R T l N f t
00
rvaLAt BUI
M i POM LAM)
I
h l
'
gletx kpep floh. rttüOk
•-
Al l d r u g *