Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915, August 14, 1908, Image 2

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    0
NEW b r ic k
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
new goods
WHERE YOU DO BETTER.
DRY GOODS
SHOES
The Niftiest St/les, For Summer Wear, For Ladies and Gentle­
men.
LOW PRICES
G R O C E R IE S
Everything Seasonable for that Outing or for home wear in this
swell department.
FAIR TREATMENT
COMPTON & WALLACE
E
IMG HOME
Eiactlj flat T od Wait
COTTAGE GROVE LEADER
Preston, the convict nominee of
the socilist labor party fo ’ presi­
fUUMMHKU KVKKY NKIDAY BY
dent, has declined the nomination
THIS I.BAIIKB PI'BLISHINU CO (111«1.)
owing to his inability to take an
active part in the campaign. The
E d it o r s I
C o nner A DuBatni.i.c,
vacant place on that ticket has
I lieen fill by action of the execu-
Entered »t the Cottage drove postoHIce as see-
I tive board o f the party in naming
ond-elaaa matter.
I one August (¡illhaus, o f New
i York,
who, in accepting the
BCBBCKIPTION BATES
honors, accorded to Preston the
One Y e a r ....................................... » ' SO
right of selecting the members of
Six Months
•
•
•*»
Three Months
•
•
*
-W the cabinet, should he be elected.
II paid lu advance but II not so paid a
uniform rate ol »4.00 per year will be charged. | I.ike children, grown up men often
Artvrrtlalnc rates made Known on application play at things material.
Professional Cards.
?
Company E. Made a Fine Showing at
American Lake—W ere Com­
plimented by Regulars
A few fuiierals for knockers and
a lot of live immigrants,
Lodge Directory.
,;,fty modeni coltaRes to reilt,
and still more to sell on the install- R .E B E H A H S --Cottage G rove, N o
24, M eetings 1st. 3rd. and 5th. Erl
ment plan.
dny of e v ery month,
K i . iz a iir t ii FtJl.l.MKH, N O .
Merchants who will have their
printing done at home, though M in n ik K i . i . kim . k , Sec.
they may get it a few cents cheaper
R O Y A L NEIGHBORS Meet 2nd
in the city.
The greatest improvement which
could be made to insure the early
and extensive development of the
many resources tributary to Cot­
tage Grove and Drain is the exten­
sion of the Bohemia railroad from
Difficulty is never removed hv Cottage drove over the divide to
worry.
Coos Bay.
SECURITY
This is the Fund that protects our depositors
from loss, coupled with years of successful
business experience. This Bank has a
Capital of
.
.
.
.
$25.000
Surplus Fund of
.
5,000
Undivided Profit of
10,000
Stockholders Liability of
-
-
25,000
A Total of
-
-
$65,000
This means that we must lose $65.000.00 liefore our
depositors could lose one cent. This protection is for
'O f .
When you think BANK think of the
FIRST N A TIO N A L BANK
AWVVWWVV
OF COTTAOF. GROVE, OREGON
J
E. Y O U N II
Í
Company E returned home from between war and the practice ar­
the American Lake encampment ticle there is a world of difference,
FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1908
I K. II. Ilarrimau, the greatest on the early Thursday special aud but, pitted against regulars, whose
individuality in the railroad world, the boys while feeling fine, showed entire time aud attention are occu­
pied in the study aud practice of
is
enjoying with his family the
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
glories of Oregon’s August climate evidence of active camp and field the art of war, the Oregon militia­
at Pelican I.odge, near Klamath service, had taken on an elaborate man does not come off second best.
RBl’UnUCANS.
Lake. Their stay will cover sev- tan and in many cases some beau­
F. J. Miller................................ .Albany
It is a record that, perhaps does
R. R. Butler........................ Baker City , eral weeks. Vice Presidents J ulius tiful “ vandykes,” after the long
not belong to Oregon alone; but
J. A. I.ee................................... Portland Kruttschuitt and K. Ii. Calvin ac­
No the state should he none the less
A. 2 . Marsters..........................Roseburg companied Mr. Ilarrimau to Ore- marches in the dust and heat.
sickness
was
reported
from
ex­
! gon, hut during his vacatiou they
DEMOCRATIC.
proud of it on that account.
Sam White............................Baker City . will lie busy inspecting their roads haustion or from the bivouac Mon­
There is a great deal for N a­
E. J. S. McAllister....................Portland throughout the state.
day night in the bitter cold.
tional felicitation in this demon­
Bernard l>aly....................... .....Portland
■
From the hour the boys reached strated ability of the militiaman.
°- P- CMhoW.....v r : ........ KoSe,mrK
O f all the platforms of the camp until they entrained for their
It carries au assurance that the
several political parties that of the
BRYAN'S
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH prohibitionists is the most concise return to Oregon, they displayed alarm, sounded now aud then by
l and clear.
It is conspicuous for military capacity in every move. the ultra-army advocate, is with­
Under the burning rays of an j the absence of the grandeloquence Arriving at the maneuver field out substantial cause. The citizen
almost tropical sun and in tbe that marks all the others and there Monday, August 3, the two Ore­ soldier proves in these practice
is no mistaking its meaning gon regiments pitched up their
presence of a vast assemblage, the
campaigns, as he proved in actual
Some of our statesmen are not
greatest in Lincoln’s history, which noted for writing platforms that camps in the course o f a few war, that he is to be relied upon.
cheered him to the echo, William can be readily understood and it is hours, and were ready for the field He has plenty of endurance: his
J. Bryan Wednesday received from therefore, refreshing to find one at daylight the next morning. marksmanship is good, as he de­
Henry 1). Clayton, of Alabama, that goes straight to the mark Commissary and quartermaster’s monstrates in his practice shoots,
aimed at.
departments were handled with and in his aggregate capacity he
chairman of the committee, formal
efficiency and there was no short­ lends himself to the skill of the
notification of his nomination for
,
,
.
. . . .
1 he council of Brownsville has
the Presidency of the United put the ban OI1 " llear beer,” so far age of supplies or inferiority of tactician as readily as if war were
States. Thrice honored by the as selling the same in Brownsville rations at camp or in the field at his vocation, instead of his avoca
Democratic party as its standard-; is concerned. Unfortunately for any time.
tion.
Both regiments did peculiarly
bearer, Mr. Bryan plainly ex tlle manufacturers of this much
The later policy of giving the
j advertised “ temperance drink,” effective work in the period of sim­
hibited the pleasure it gave him
militiaman
the arduous experience
the ordinances of this city provide
to once again proclaim the prin- that malt liquors can only be sold ulated warfare of Monday and of war, as nearly as can lie in time
ciple for which he stood.
by registered pharmacists and the Tuesday. They were on opposite of peace, is accomplishing all that
His nomination for a third time, I council ordered strict enforcement sides, but did not come in contact was desired— and, in fact, more
with each other on the battlefield. than was at first expected. The
he declared, in his speech, could i of the law.
The Third was responsible for the direct effect of this policy is to
only be explained by a substantial
„„
“
~
and undisputed growth m the pnn-|h<morg at the Olympic games in defeat of the Blue army on Mon­ bring the best young men into the
ciples and policies for which he, ! [.on don, no other state in the day, while the Fourth Infantry, in state militia; aud to develop these
with a multitude of other, had 1 union made such a showing. The conjunction with the I'irst and to a soldierly quality, which obvi­
contended.
boys will be royally entertained in Sixth United States Infantry regi­ ates the need of ever maintaining
“ As these principles and poli-! .Po* ,a,,d when they return early ments, won Tuesday morning’s a large Regular Army in this
in September. Both athletic and
cies.” he said, “ have given me commercial bodies are uniting in engagement for the Blue force.
country. Every
rational
man
The boys all say this was the hopes that the value of the Amer
whatever political strength I pos­ the arrangements.
best encampment as regards mili­ ican militiaman will never again
sess, the action of the convention
not only renews my faith in them,
The sa|e Qf special one-way tary instruction they ever attended be tested in real war; but every
but strengthens my attachment to tickets from all points in the and are not complaining of the one feels that if the test comes he
them.”
L'nited States to all points in Ore hard work during their ten days of will not be found wanting.
The speech will not lie disap- Jfon begins September 1st and con service.
Capt. J. C. Johnson aud Lieut
, __
..
. .
tiuues until October 31st. Your
Tom Parker, the company cook, Bert Lawson did not return home
pointing to any one. It contains
..
.
.
.
.
community can get more than its comes home prancing high from
with the company, but went up
about what might have been ex- share of the llewcomers, with
the fact that the Regular’s expert Spokane on a combined business
pccted aud its sentence are turned 1 little effort,
cook, which visited the various and pleasure trip.
in that easy, lucid way for which
—*^— *
Bryan is noted. He makes full
You may be able to get along camp kitchens, reported that com­
use of retort which Mr. Taft has without seuse, but you must have pany E ’s cook did not have to be
Welcomed the Leader.
shown. Another feather for Parker
afforded. Naturally, the
man Í doPars- ________________
American L a k e Camp, Wash
was when some prominent Tacoma
who speaks first must expect to he
As
the pnce
price ot
of foodstuffs
August 9, 1908
criticised by the one who follows,
As tne
,ooclsUltts * oes ladies visited the camp and stated
up our spirits come down.
they
would
dine
With
the
company
The Leader— “ O f Course” :— The
aud no one can make a speech
having the cleanest kitchen and of members of Co. E were delighted
with which it is impossible to pick j And Bryan has also accepted.
course they dined with company li to see their old friend, “ The Lead
flaws. Throughout his address
er, ”
in camp this morning
after having made a tour of in­
Mr. Bryan’s premises read very |
Aw fully kind of you aud we all
WHAT COTTAGE GROVE NEEDS.
spection.
well. Few of them can be dis­
appreciate it.
As has been well said, the Ore­
Sargt. W m . S h k r w o o d .
puted and they are stated in tem­
A city park.
gon soldier Ixiv is made of good
perate language.
A pulp mill.
stuff, and the Oregon soldier l>oy
The Leader— “ O f Course” :— W e
is the average young man in the received the Leader all O. K. and
There are those who think that1 More new sidewalks.
state. Upon every annual cam­ was mighty glad to get it. Many
a newspaper is a public institution
A trolly line to Eugene.
paigning tour, this hardy young thanks. There will be something
to be used as a general conveni- j Numbers placed on houses.
euce and an all-round boosting! Railroad to the Coast Fork tim- fellow, in his collective intelli­ doing Monday and Tuesday— two
days hike, then a sham battle be­
gence, skill and energy, shows up
agency without reference as to who i^ r belt,
tween the blues and the browns.
pays for the service: that it simply
A match factory to repUce the like a veteran. Of course, he A ll feeling good.
does not engage in real war, and
C h e t V a n D k n b it r o .
must boom <iucl push mid hurrnh one (lestroved by fire,
for things because it is a news-
paper. I hat is not only folly, but
a sheer injustice to the people who
have good money sunk in the en
terprise and maintain a payroll, as
well as other business houses about
it. It is true that the newspaper
with public spirit behind it is sure
to do vastly more than is ever paid
for, hut it is just as true that the
home paper is entitled to the home
patronage of those whose ends it
serves.
New fresh stock. Everything to meet the requirements of the
housewife. Phone your wants.
J
J
I
»
Y
Fine Laces and Embroideries
W - R IM E , M. U.
P H Y S I C I A N » m l S l’ K U K O N
>
OfMee In Me Far laud Building
Over Cochran's Furniture Store
Office Phone, 34J Kesldenco Phone, r»3l
J
aj
|
Special Attention Given to Mining aud
Corporation I.aw.
O ffice, Suite 3. Bank B vj tiding.
? J .c
9
3®
9
BURKHOLDER-WOODS CO.
!.. INGRAM
D E N T IS T
Ç
Stewart-Porter Huitiling
J
Phone 1451
^
Hours 8.30 to 12. 1 to s ^
9
H. C. M A D S E N ,
W atch m aker .
Repairing at reasonable charges.
All work guaranteed first-class.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry at Lowest Price
COTTAGE G RO VE. ORE.
General B la cksm ¡th in g
Horseshoeing a specialty.
Wagon and carriage re-
ing. All work guaranteed
Have your horsesteeth ex­
amined aud repaired. Shot
at rear o f Heinenway &
Burkholder’s Store :: ::
I . C,
K. of P.—Juvenilis Lodge No. 48,
Meets every Wednesday nignt.
J . K. O S T R A N I I F R , C. f .
CRAB. V an O en B ero . K.of R A H .
Lawns, Batistes, Dimities, Silk Tissues, Ginghams and
------1
= Percales —— ~ •'— • •• -
------
Muslin Underwear, good quality
Ladies’ and Misses drawers, hemstitched ruffles with
tucks 35 cents. Ladies’ and Misses white underskirts,
tucked ruffle lace trimmed 60cents. Ladies’ and Misses
corset covers, embroidered and lace trimmed at 35 cents.
Ladies muslin night gowns, insertion yoke and em­
broidered trimmed at 75 cents. Outing flannel skirts
with scalloped ruffle at. 75 cents. Ladies’ percale shirt
waist suits with dutch neck trimmed with braid extra
full at $3.IX) per suit.
B
F R U IT
Grown Right
TREES
Here
Grove.
in
Cottane
I w ill be prepared to supply
planters with nil kinds of fruit
trees anil other nursery stocks
the com ing fall
My prices will
be righ t and my trees clean and
healthy, and by patronizing a
hom e Industry you w ill help to
build tip a nursery that has long
tieen needed here, and keep the
money a t home.
W ith -10 years experience w ith
fru it trees and berries in this cli­
m ate, Ic a n save the intending
planter much tim e and trouble In
selecting the liest varieties, ns
well as m oney on first cost of
trees.
Decide ea rly what you want to
plant, anil write o r phone to me
for price and other Information.
S. B . M O R S S ,
■Phono
471
Cottage Grove.
Oregon,
FARM MACHINERY
Wynne Hardware Company
Wholesale and Retail
Hardware and Machinery
BRASS GOODS AND TINW ARE
STOVES AND RANGES
And a ll Kinds of
HAULING
SAW M ILL SUPPLIES
STEAM AND G ASO LINE ENGINES.
PACKING, HOSE AND B E L T P G
DRAYING
M ITC H ELL WAGONS
WINDMILLS. PUMPS
Leave orders at Cunningham’s Con­
fectionery Phone 73 or phone
residence 4 06
Hauling Done Promptly at
Reasonable Charge
W. A. HÒGATE
COTTAGE G R O VE
• I
I
All the latent treatment».
: =t\
COTTAGE GROVE
FLOUR
MILLS
A ll K i n d s of
Mill Feed
G rain
and Hay
Electrical
L
m ts ,
SUMMER. B A R G A IN S
9
PLAIN and MBDICATBI) BATHS l
and 4th Wednesday of each month.
G. A. R. —Appomatax Post N o 34,
-----------------------------------I
Mas M a r y R ak e r . O raci . k .
Meets at 1 p. in., on the 2d and 4th
M rs . C. W. W a i . i . ack , K oo .
X - R A Y LABO RATO RY
?
Saturday of each month.
Di: f). L . W o o ns, P . G.
W O. W. —Bohemia Camp, No. 2<i0.
G. W. R k v x o i . hm , AdJ.
Meets every F rid ay evening.
’<< Por further particulars address
A, liRKWKR, Consul Com.
llr. H. C. HOHL KEF.
M. B. A.— M odem Brotherhood of
C ham . V a h D e sh i ru , Clerk.
America. Meet the 2d and 4th Tues­
■KVA
day o f each m onth at I.O .O .F. Hall.
K O. T. M. Cascade Camp No. 2f>0
T . W . J enkins Sec.
Meets every Thursday night.
O. H. V k a t c h , Com.
W. 0. W.—8t. Valentin« Cfrclo 121,
R. K. B k n m s , Cooter.
Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday in each
month in W. O. W. Hall.
M rs . A i . ice C o ffm an . Clerk.
R, K,
Everything new and tio-to-date. Best brands and grades ot
Fresh Groceries. Country Produce bonght and sold. Call and
see what a dollar will buy at W. C. JO H N S O N ’S.
JO H N SO N,
listate» Administered, Mining Patents
Mining and Corporation I.aw
specialty, office over Griffin, Veatch
Hardware.
- office Phone. Main 113. Residence, S5.
Í
M onday In each month,
A. S. P o w e i . i ., Consul.
C. W. W a i . i . ack , Clerk.
M rs M a r y Rem
JOHNSON’S STORE
ATTO R N E Y AT LAW
^ Procured.
i*
M. W. of A.—Meetings 1st and 3rd
M iss L e t a H a i m u d ,
AT
A T T O R N E Y A T LAW
Ç
9
GKO. C o m e r , N . O.
L, O. T. M.—Lady Lamson Hive, No
42. Meets 2d and 4th Friday of
each month.
Ladies’ and Gents Shoes
?
See.
Foresters of America — Meeting:
First and Third Thursdays.
EnwiN TrI.I.AR, Chief Ranger
F. C. C o f f m a n . Fin. Sec.
IN TH E LINE O F
*
’
* J S. MEDLEY,
Meet every Saturday night.
B rew er ,
omce: Young Building, Main Street,
West Side.
Family Groceries, New Dry Goods
I. O. O. F. — Cottage G rove, No. <18,
i A.
=*-
ATTO RNEY AT LA W
M IL L E R ’S
Machine Shop
AH kind» of machine and repair
work done promptly and at reason­
able prices.
OLD LEADER B0ILDIN6
C H A S. M A T T H E W S , Proprietor.
THE PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE.
The Standard High Grade Fence of the
World.
There is over 400 miles of this
famous wire fence in Douglas 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.
Inquire of
DAVID GRIGGS,
or ST E A RN S & CHEN0WITH, Agents
Cottage Grove, Ore.
Third Street.
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
Sam ikistiell returned to his
A. F. & A. M.—Cottar*' Grove, No. Portland home after a visit with
51. Meetings tat and 3rd Wrdnes his sister, Mrs. Geo. Coiner, today.
day of each month.
He was accompanied by Mr.
T. C. Wnxit. rb . W. M.
Comer.
L F. Woot.KV, Sec.
Edison, Columbia
Victor
GRAPHOPHONES
Records
Notions, Novelties
Oakland, Ore.