Cottage Grove leader., April 24, 1908, Image 4

1
COTTAGE GROVE LEADER
r u a l. IS H K U K V B K Y K K ID A Y BY
T N K I.K A P M C P l 'B I . IA H IN U <’»> (Ini'.)
C o
n n i :*
A D rB n i
im
i
Kdltors
.
K n ir rn i ni thè Colta«« O ra « . ponto*«-» u
ond-olt»* u utt.r.
S P H S C K ir T IO N B A T H S
One Year
.
.
.
.
rnrsi! Monttn
■
•
w
•'•“
-
II paid In advance but II uot so paid a
uniform rale ol « 2 . 0 « per year will be charged.
Advertising rates made know u on application
FU I DAY. APRIL 24, 1908
_
ELECTIONS OF 1908.
Primary Elections, April 1«.
Itcgiatralliili reopen*. April 21.
«
!
!
j
climes for Election, May I.l.
i
Fulton lays bis defeat at the
primaries to tbe dem ocrats w ho, he
says, registered as republicans in
order to gel a- cha n ce to vote for
| Cake. W hether they did or not,
such a thing is possible and an
election law that can be ju ggled
with in this manner is seriously d e­
fective. It is predicted by a good
many prominent < iregouiaus that
there w ill likelv )>e a few more
such expensive, freakish primary
elections in I iregon and then the
w hole thing, in cluding the irnita-
live and othereudum and all the
("K e n w rinkles will be dum ped
into the scrap heap o f oblivion and
we will get dow n to real represen-
tative governm ent.
(luardsmen
campaign
have opened their
for the success of the
General Election, June 1.
Armory bill which comes up under
Registration r«-npeiis, Rapt. 20.
the initiative and referendum
u
n a n ior
. 2 ».
Closes
lor r.irciimi,
Election, 00
Oct,SI.
1
Preslilenllal Election,
Nov. -T
:l. .
PreshlenIlal
Electlim, Nov.
jin g ju tie
for
the vole of the jieople a t lh e c o m -
election.
* company
15.
interested
are
in the
measure as,
Memliers
in
W ell, d id n 't that primary elec­
community as
tion take the Cake!
of
particularly
success of the
fact, is the entire
a
favorable
vote
means a handsome new armory for
D ividend— what the stockholders | Cottage drove. The appropria-
tiou by the last legislature was
get after the directors divide.
i ’ .yiKH) |>er year for four years
j
Politics is an expensive gam e: for the
purpose
of
building
does it pay for m ore than a few j armories and as one o f the strong­
after all?
est. most efficient and well disci­
“ D oughuitt’ “ m ining
ions are those which
projsisit-
p lin e d companies in western < >re-
1 gott. Company 15., would be in
have nothing , ,ine for o))e of , he firsl Iierma.
left but the hole.
nent structures.
D o not invite the fool'k iller by
It is costing a pile o f m oney to
being a school-killer. Vote for the
send out battleships around the
university appropriation.
w orld, but all the nations o f the
Prospects for fruit are lietter earth seem to lie agreed that it will
than for m any seasons, as so far do a pow er o f g ood. T h e little
there has lieeu but little damage matter o f tolls for passing through
the S u e’ canal has lieen figured
from frosts.
out and it h: stated that it w ill cost
Here is a serious political ques­ S.t.iii.iHHi. S ince we h a v e s o g r a d -
tion: W h o , will lie first 011 the ciously accepted the invitations o f
ballot at the June election Cake other nations to let them see our
or Chamberlain?
big sea fighters, w ou ldn 't it lie a
Despite the financial troubles, neat bit o f international courtesy
bill were remitted?
m ore new |ieople are com in g to if that toll
Kngland
has
a good deal to say
( Iregon than cam e last year. That
a I suit
the m anagem ent o f the
is a very satisfactory' showing.
can al: co u ld n ’t John Hull dead-
Mr. Cake will have two more head our ships through?
cam paigns, one up to the June
election and then in the legisla ! If ,hat Pacific fleet were on ly on
ture. Three
I Uree cam
cam paigns
paigns for o n e ! w heel-, what an incom e it would
briug in doing m ining assessment
office is going some.
and developm ent w ork with those
A fter all the primary election is I i.fin c h guns now em ployed in
a sort o f a nuisance— esjiecially for! simply splashing water.
those who have been successful in 1
------------------
receiving
the nom ination.
It s
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS,
now up to them to again engage in
Just before g oin g to press we
another cam paign
fo r
several
learn
o f the death today April 24,
weeks.
o f W . N. W heeler at his Silk
A minister asserts that young Creek valley hom e o f pneum onia
Funeral ser­
men hesitate to propose marriage after a brief illness.
because they lack ‘ ‘ s a n d ." The vices and burial Sunday,
reverend gentlemen has m ixed his
( )ur esteemed citizen 1». II. Hall,
metaphors.
Most y ou n g men lies | received a telegram Monday an
ilate at the door o f matrimony lie noun cing the death o f his mother
cau se they have not struck "p a y ' at her hom e ill the state o f Maine
•lift."
________________
on that day at the ri|ie old age o f
T h e splendid rain all over < Ire­
gon caused a light vote to lie cast
at the primaries, but it put thou­
sands o f dollars into the |>ockets o f
the prixlucers, in fact,
it was
worth millions to the |ieople o f the
state, says a dispatch. Not a drop
o f rain fell at Cottage ('.rove on
that dav.
! >1.1.
The
Springfield and Cottage
('.rove baseball teams will play a
gam e at Springfield next Sunday
afternoon. T h e Springfield team
defeated Junction City last Sunday
and exi>ects to repent the iierform-
an ce in this gam e.
A1 Churchill carried the Ho
! hernia ballot b o x to Kugene last
It doesn't take much to lie a | Saturday and spent a few days in
good citizen. He industrious, hou Cottage ('.rove this w eek, lie
est, not meddlesome, kind to your says m inin g matters are assuming
fam ily, tein|ierate,
charitable t o ; an interesting asjiect in Hohemia
other jieople's needs and faults, and he predicts that there will lie
developments in this
live within your incom e, pay your sotue big
honest debts, and, whether you re­ cam p this season.
ceive a salary o f $1 ..VS a day or
The J. II. Chamliers saw mill
S2.S a day, you will lie a good citi- company at Alca met with a heavy
<loss last Sunday afternoon.
The
Three express companies, the lU m we' " o u l- carr> i,,Si with •» die
American, the Vnited States and rai,road
on the spur run
the Pacific, were forced to reduce ! » • " * to tl,e > ar‘K
express rales 2S per cent last week i *l,e bi*
an<1 a portion of
and a consid
in conformity with the Sihlev act, '‘ rahle
o f hnnlier. The
w hich has just gone into effect in loss is estimated at aliout $.l,.10n.
the state o f
Nebraska. Some
See that new lon g cylin der Col-
sim ilar action should lie taken
. . . . .
,
..
utnliia graphophone at the Bazaar,
against that prince o f m onopolies j , , pU y, ,M(th lonjf al)d short cylitl.
the \\ ells, l argo express com pany i ,|er records. New Victor m achines
in this state.
I just arrived also.
f
FIR ST NHTIONHL r HNK j
o r COTTA* IE GROVE, OREGON
OnuM nn I *00
N a t io n a t iz k d Ham
Capital Stock
Surplus -
Undivided Profits .
Total
$
35,000
5.000
10.000
$
40,000
No notes in our case representing Capital, Surplus or
Undivided Profits, T h e s e I t e m s have been
paid in Cash or Earned
H
kurkrt
N. W.
K
a k is
T. C,
, T re -d d e n t
DIRECTORS:
W
h it y
WE
i
». V
W ANT
I » A A A S V V A W Î V W « « « « « »
raych
YOUR
W
i i k k i . b r
, C a a h le r
J. H. H tw i.ir
B U SIN ES S !
?
i
K3
n
a
Professional Cards.
n
“BELSHAZZAR’S FEIST’
That Cottage (.ro ve people appreciate a
good thing and are ditqiosed to encourage hical
effort was clearly demonstrated by the large at­
tendance at the armory hall last night to witness
the first production in this city of the great dra­
matic cantata “ Belshazzar's Feast,” which was
presented by about fifty o f the liest singers of
the town, liesides aliout twenty-five high school
girls who executed the drills in a most admir­
able manner, which alone was worth the price
of admission. Considering the fact that the
chorus, the soloists and the drill girls had less
than two weeks to leant and present their re­
spective roles, they all done exceedingly well
and everyone in attendance went home well
pleased with the entertainment. Th e prospects
are good for a larger attendance this evening
than on the first night, many having expressed
their intention of attending a second time, while
a great many remained at home 011 account of
the heavy rains. Much of the credit for the
splendid manner in which the united chorus and
soloists did their work is due to the efficient dril­
ling and training of Prof. Martin 15. Robinson,
the director, and there is not a memlier of the
large cast but what feels amply repaid for their
efforts and laliors by the splendid course of in­
structions and training they haveTreceived.
This article would not lie complete without
mention of some of the sjiecial work in the cast
and in this connection we want to say that J. m .
I sham interpreted the role of King Helshazzar
admirably.
He has a strong, rich baritone
voice and g<xxl articulation, hence his solo work
was most pleasing.
Mrs. J. (1. Van W in k le, a squ een , won uni­
versal praise for the excellent manner in which
she sustained this prominent role. She has a
strong, clear, and sweet soprano voice and her
difficult solos were executed with ease and in a
most pleasing manner.
Dr. J. <1. Van W in kle, as Daniel, inter­
preted his difficult role with much credit to him­
self and sung the high tenor solos in a most
gratifying manner.
Mrs. H . O . Thompson, as lady of the court
executed the pretty alto solos in a most pleasing
maimer, her voice lieiug particularly adapted to
this role. She received much praise for her
good work.
Clarence Mores, as I.ord of the court, car­
ried out his part well and demonstrated the fact
that he has a good tenor voice and is not afraid
to use it.
Miss Maude lilair as the Jewish maiden,
won the highest compliments in her very impres­
sive contralto solo at the side of the sleeping
Daniel.
Her voice is rich and mellow ami her
pose was excellent.
T*. II. Hall, as the high priest, made a
splendid character and his heavy bass voice was
well adapted to his solo role.
lie done well.
Mrs. Harry Hrehaut, as the angel, in the
call to arms solo, won the admiration o f all.
She lias a splendid soprano voice, which she dis­
played to good advantage.
The Jewish maidens duet by Misses Mary
Mtmdy and Nora Heebe was fine, as was also
the Jewish maidens trio bv Mesdames Hattie
Hart, \V. C. Conner and A . Hruud.
C.« S. Cochran as Cyrus, King of 1’ersia,
presented a fine apjiearaiice as did also the four
little ladies as the k in g ’ s cup liearers and the
two little tots as queen's train bearers.
In fact
the cast, with its georgeous gowns was well sus­
tained all the way through, and too much credit
cannot lie given Miss t'.eorgetta Herg, who pre­
sided at the piano in such a proficient manner in
the solos, drills and chorus.
Her task was
great, but she performed it well.
CAST OF C H A R A C TE R S
Helshazzar, King of Babylon , .
J. m . I sham
Nitocris, the O u e e u ___.M rs. J. (). Van W inkle
Daniel, the Prophet
Dr. J. (). Van W inkle
Haiiauiah
15. Finuerty
Lord of the Court
.Clarence MorsS
Lady of the Court
____ Mrs. 11. ( ) . •Thompson
Jewish Maiden
__
____
___Mantle Blair
High I’riest of Baal
........
............ I*'. II. Hall
Angel .
_____ _ ___.M rs. Lillian Hrehaut
Cyrus, King of Persia
___C . S. Cochran
Jewish Maidens (d u e t)____
______ ______
___Mary Mundy, Nora Beebe
Oueen’ s Train Hearers
________
Mary M addocks, Vivian Isliam
Jewish Maidens ( trio)_______ _________________
Mrs. Hattie Hart, Mrs. W . C. Conner, Mrs.
A . Hruud.
W ise Men
_
___ _______________
T . K. Maddocks, Reu Sanford, Worth Harvey
Daniel's Companions________________________
Clarence Morss, C. S. Cochran, Reu Sanford,
(«. 15. Fiimerty.
Cyrus Soldiers
__ ___________________
II. Cochran, L. Hisliv, II. 15. Lamest, F. R.
Sherman.
K iu g's Cup Hearers
Jimmie Blair, Mildred Marsters. Muriel Robin­
son, I’ rsula Lockwood.
Oueen's Attendants ___________ _____
Mrs. II. (). Thompson, Mrs. F. I). Wheeler.
Mrs. A . Hruud, Miss Mary Mundv.
|ew¡ah ijuintet
_________
o . O . Veatcli, Mrs. 15. C. Macy, Nancy W hit-
sett, Worth Harvey, W . C. Conner.
Helshazzar’s Maidens
C.ladys Farley, Neita Hazel ton, Allie Phillips,
Hazel (>ray, Leah Perkins, I51sie Brewer, Maliel
Veatcli, Lunice V *
Denherg, Lliza Mat'.ee,
Nora Hull, II -
’ letón, (iertrude Hogate.
Blanche "
... Veruie Brown, Inez White,
MaF'* ..osenlierg, Atha Widdersheiii, Lauretta
.Atkinson, Mary H awley, Belle Burkholder.
Accom panist.
____
Miss t'.eorgetta Berg
Director -----
Martin 15. Roliiusoti
L A D i L s o F t h i 5. o p : : r a
Mrs. R. Arne, Mrs. I. M Hrehaut, Jessie Berg,
151sie Brewer. Nora 15. lice lie. Mrs. A . Hruud,
Maude Blair, Lizzie Cochran. Daisy Cochran.
Mrs. N. 15. Compton. Mrs. W . C. Conner. Vera
Cochran, Mrs. II. C . Hart, Mary W . Hawley,
Dessie 11 anus. ( Iertrude Hogate. Mrs. Macv.
Mrs. J. C. Morss, Mary A . Mundv, Nettie
Morss. Myrtle Purvance, Maliel Rosenlierg. Mrs.
II. O . Thompson, Mrs. J. O . Van W inkle, Mrs.
F. D. Wheeler, I5tiuice Van Denlierg. Nancy
Whitsett. Mary W illard. Alice Wheeler. Miss
Nickle.
M K N O F T H K OPI5RA
M . H . Anderson, Rufus Ante, Horace Coch­
ran. L. Bishv, Hugh P. Currin, Chas. S. Coch-
ran, W . C . Conner, II. 15. ICaniest, F. II. Hall.
Worth Harvey, G . 15. Finnerty, J. M. I sham.
T . 15. Maddocks, Ken Sanford, ITof. A. Paap.
F K Sherman, Dr. J. O . Van W inkle. (>. Veatch.
F. I). Wheeler, Clarence Morss.
----F--------•'
M
T
a r io n
>
E ia c lli l i t T od Want
*
IN T H E LINE O F
v k a t c ii
filone iS! lies, filon e M ain III!
ru *ea*L
mi
director
licensed
embalmen
Ì
Verlor« ài Venirli A Lownou'i.
Family Groceries. New Dry Goods
^
r K. von no
*
a t t o r n i :!’ a t
5
£
Fine Laces and Embroideries
?
J .
Ladies' and Gents Shoes
u w
ORIee: Y oiiiik Hnllilluic, Malli .Street,
W eal Sitie.
al
’ ¡
AT
♦ sa * iV.Wl'M.-Wl'iZ.-Wl'M.Wi'ML^V.Wi'W.WlV.Wlt !
í
3^
r
1 ,1
Q U FRANC LUC ILK HA lili
i -
J O H N S O N ’S S T O R E
OPTICIAN and REFRACTIONIST
K very thing new and uo-to-date.
Best brands and grades ot
Fresh Groceries. Country Produce [»ought and sold. Call and
see what a dollar will buv at W . (J, JOHNSON'S.
4
Room 1-4 New ( hrlsm aiilik. Kugcnc, Or.
I
Y W. KI.MK, M. II.
i
P H Y S IC IA N mnl AC KOKON
Oltlce in McKurlaud HulldliiK
▼ __ Over ('oebran's Furniture Store
omee filone, : hi Heeltieneo Phone, :.1I
‘.II
OUR SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS HAVE ARRIVED
•>
(
Î ♦ V.-*l’Vr*l'Wr*l«r*l'Wi*lV.-*lV^'Ui*.'
v ' -
■Xt*!*
H
i» 1
|
<•
4
^
L
.\. POSTKR, 1». C.
Spinal and Vibrating
Treatments.
o ffic e Hours, I 0 :.ki a. in. 2 to S p. m.
7 t o 9 l»y appointm ent. Office over C.ar
man, H em enway Co.
inens, Princess, Silks, Voiles, Sicilians, Suitings,
Kiniona Cloths, W aisting Silks, and a very full
line o f Summer Lawns, India Linons, Dimities,
Swiss Mercerized and Plain Ginghams.
New Lac­
es and Embroideries.
Architect.
These goods bought right?
Yes, for cash from
the largest dry goods house in the world.
l'ree 'l'hoiuas. Kugene, Ore., Sketches
and plans drawn, blue prints and sj>ec-
ifi eat ions. <>eneral supervision <fVer
buildings in course of construction. If
thinking of building, large or small,
see me. Terms reasonable. Koom 7,
Christman block.
51-Jm*
Goods will be Priced Right
from the First so we will not
have to Cut the Price in the
Middle to sell them afterwards
D R A Y IN Q
And *11 Kinds of
C* H. B U R K H O LD E R .
H A U L IN G
Leave orders at Cunningham's Con­
fectionery Phone 73 or phone
residence 4 0 6
SA W MILL SUPPLIES
FARM MACHINERY
Hauling Done Promptly at
Reasonable Charge
S T E A M AND G A SO LIN E ENGINES.
PACKING. H O SE AND BELTING
W . A. HOGATE
Wynne Hardware Company
Gasoline Engine Irrigation, Spraying
and Pumping Machinery
Fnlrlin nkH-Moreeaaf>olin« Kiigincs lor
pumping, «praying, »awing, grind­
ing. Ontliits coinpUit.',
KairhankH Scales for weighing.
Fairbanks-Morse I Homines anil.Motors
for pow er end light.
Fairbanks.Morse Windmills ,V Towers
Fairbanks-Morse (irinders. Feed Clmp-
ders, Well Pumps
All lirst quality goods at low prices.
A lw ays in Stock. Liberal terms.
G R I F F I N & V E A T C H . A g e n ts
C o lt e l l e G ro v e . Oregorv
Wholesale and Retail
Hardware and Machinery
i
BRASS GO O D S AND TINW ARE
S T O V E S AND RANGES
Fairbanks - Morse Co.
PORTLAND. OREGON
■
COTTAGE
OKOVE
M ITC H E LL W AGONS
WINDMILLS. PUMPS
®
Cl,
: ! 5l
All the latest treatments.
«
E le c tr ic a l
| PLAIN anil MEDICATED BATHS I
I
X -R A Y
LABORATORY
C O T T A G E GROVE
FLOUR
MILLS
\
I --------------- *------- I
^
For further particulars address
l»r. H . C. 8C H L E E F .
YOU SPEND
T oo much time—obtaining informa­
tion from uncertain sources—unless
yon lire using Polk's itazetteer of Or­
egon and Washington, eomplete Infor­
mation of every tow n in those two
states and a rliisslfleil Business Di­
rectory.
1-Ó2*
General Blacksm ith ing
Horseshoeing a specialty.
Wagon and carriage re-
Ing. All work guaranteed
Have your horsesteetli ex­
amined and repaired. SI iol
at rear o f Hemenway &
Burkholder’s rttrre :: ::
T . H
.
B
A
X
E
All Kinds of
Mill Feed
Grain
and Hay
C H A S . M A T T H E W S . Proprietor.
r = ^
PAGE
WOVEN
WIRE
FENCE
The Standard High Grade Fence of the
World.
There is over 4 0 0 miles of this
famous wire fence in Dougin's county, Oregon.
This is High Carbon Spring Wire which will
keep its shape when properly stretched. Will
carry a full stock of wire at all times.
P.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that tbe Coun­
ty Commissioners Court of I.nne County,
In q u ire of
Orejfon, will receive sealed bids for the
furnishing of all materials and the con­
Cottage Grove, Ore.
struction of a county bridge across
Hruiidmugh creek on County Road No.
—
MkS at a place designated by tbe court,
in accordance with the plans, spccifica
Edison, Columbia
tions and strain diagram now on file in
1
Victor
tbe office of tbe county clerk of I^ane i
r1
county, Oregon; said bridge to lx? a
GRAPH0PH0NES
i
Howe Truss span of ninety two (
Records
feet, supported on double bent piers set
on liedrock with approaches ajofrc^atiiijr
Notions, Novelties
sixty five (#*5) feet in length. Kach
bidder will l»e required to deposit with
his hid a certified check in the sum of
five F*) per cent of the amount of his
hid, all bids to lie filed with the county
clerk on or before May 8th, 100N at 2
o’clock in the afternoon. The court re­
I am prepared to do Carpet and
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. Hy order of the court this 15th Rug Weaving on short notice. Rea­
sonable prices and satiafactiou is
day of April 1908.
guaranteed.
Call at west W a ll
IA
R. lr. I.EE, County Clerk.
DAVID (iRIdliS,
or STFARNS & CHEN 6 WITH, Agents
Oakland, Ore.
u
C;ii'|ii'l ami Hoir Weaving. GENERAL FEED STORE
street.
It has been a glorious rain and
has m ade m any dollars for the
farmers.
Phone AS(>.
1— S*
J. M. COMER.
D. C. Baughman. Prop r.
HAY, GRAIN.
FLOUR. MILL FEED
POULTRY SUPPLIES
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
Phone Office IIS.
Residence 215