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LOCAL A N D J P N A L
W. A. HEMENWAY’S
The Leader leads.
Scholl will treat you right.
Patronize Leader advertisers.
113th
Saturday
Surprise Sale
Spray & Co. for feed and hay.
State fair one week from Mou-
day.
Phoue 1551 for ice— Bartl’s ice
plant.
l.Stf
The city schools open one week
from Monday.
Schiller aud Ludwig pianos at
Veatch & Lawsons.
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A blind pig never requires the
services of an oculist
Canvas hop pickers gloves, sizes
to fit you. at the Bazaar.
See that new 15 and 25 cent
Chinaware display at the Bazaar
Ladies’ Silk Petticoats
Geo* M. Miller is a late addition
to the Leader’s large family of
readers.
$6.00 to $7.50 Values
Miss I.ucile Braustetter of Eu
gene is a guest of Cottage drove
friends.
$4.55.
11. A. DuBruille and wife of
Seattle are in the city visiting with
relatives.
SATURDAY ONLY
• Why Giris go Wrong '.
Mrs
James Seeks Divorce.
For the first time on the Pacific
Mrs. Anna James of Cotttage
coast II. Ilearde presents for the
drove,
has just begun suit in the
jieople of Cottage ( ‘.rove, the pop-
ular play. “ Why Girls go W rong.” circuit court against her husband,
Strictly moral and refined. This Henry James. In her complaint,
company is composed of the best | filed Thursday by her attorney,
of talent obtainable anywhere and I
L. M. Travis, she says that they
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their plays are all up to date high I
royal successes. Mr. J. 11. Ilearde, were married in hugcuf on March
owner and manager of the com 10, 1888, and have the following
pany, has had years of extierieuce children: deorge, aged lb: W il
and is carrying an extra* strong liam. aged 17: Dora, aged 14 and
company this season. Among the
Clarence aged I 2, all residing at
plays of his repertoire are the
greatest eastern successes, “ Why Saginaw. Mrs. James avers that
(•iris go W rong," “ A bachelor's a year ago her spouse struck her
Romance” and "T h e Devil in with his fist and that he brought
Skirts." All these plays will be to their house one Nan Keuuett,
produced here in Cottage drove
whom he said he loved better than
with the same |>eople that played
at the Hopkins theatre in Chicago. he did his wife and continued to
All these plays are highly moral, keep her there: that in August
endorsed by the pulpit, press and 1007, he drove his wife from the
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public of all creeds and denomina house and told her never to return.
tions for ladies, gentlemen and
Since then, she says she has been
children. New and interesting
s|>ecialties between acts. Hand working at cooking and house
some wardrobe. A guaranteed at keeping to support herself, her
traction. Reserved seats now on husband refusing to provide any
sale at the usual place. Popular thing for maintenance.— Eugene
prices. Change of program night
duard.
ly. Friday, and Saturday nights
Sept. 4 and 5 at the armory.
Celebrated Pearl Wedding.
The Circus.
More than 100 Cottage drove
people “ took the children” to see
Barnum »A Bailey’s big circus at
Eugene last Saturday. The "ch ild
ren” thought it was immense, so
did the grownups. The parade
was more than a mile long. The
largest of the four band wagous
was drawn by 24 black steeds,
there was a heard of .>0 great ele
phants, 700 horses, three giraffes,
three zebras, one hippopotamus
and scores of strange animals never
before brought west. Their feed
for the day amounted to 10 tons of
hay, 8 tons of straw and .RiO
bushels of oats, liesides the im
mense amount of meat for the
lions, tigers, leopards, etc. The
program, even to the hair-raising
automobile somersault and flying
leap was carried out to a letter
It was a great show and we were
all glad we “ took the children,”
Offices Moved.
Dr. J. Olin Van Winkle will re
move his offices to the new Phillips
building as soon as it is completed
and ready for occupancy. He
also expects to equip his offices
with some new furniture and appa
ratus of the latest make and will
have the most comfortable and
best equipped offices in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. I.. F. Otpurd cel
ebrated their .kith wedding anni
versary Tuesday evening at their
home in the southern part of this
city, having lieen married at I .a
Plata, Missouri, .10 years ago on
this September 1st. Only relatives
were present to join in this pleas
ant anniversary celebration, which
developed into a kind of a family
reunion. At about ID o ’clock ice
cream, cake and other refresh
ments were served and the “ bride
and groom” were recipients of
several nice gifts.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. J. I. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Conner, Mrs. Jack Lewis and fam
ily and C. II. Jones. All wished
Mr. and Mrs. < )rpurd many happy
returns of the day.
The money which the state owes
the memliers of the O. N. (»• for
their service in the practice en
campment. has arrived and is be
ing distributed.
A good many local people have drove Monday. Some of his oat
gone to Creswell to pick hops in crop went as high as 47 bushels to
the Brady yard.
the acre, lie says all the farmers
his
neighborhood fiuished
Thos. M. Comer of Niobe, N of
I). has [a paid up subscription to threshing before the late rainfall
the Leader to Feb. 1, 1910.
II. C. Madsen is the agent for
Married people are liceused to the celebrated Waltham piano,
quarrel aud fight. Married men which is equally as good as the
go to the club to try to forget.
Chickering aud Hamilton aud
A young society woman likes to Mason. Call in and see and hear
get on to a new wrinkle, while the the tones. Workmanship fully
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older ones endeavor to get rid of guaranteed.
it.
I)r. Nave has returned from his
A. D. ( »wells and wife are spend vacation and will preach at Pres
ing a few days in Roseburg. Mr. byterian church next Sabbath at
Owens is the Silk Creek sawmill 11 a. in. and 8 p. in. Theme of
morning sermon “ Christian Per
mau.
The late showers done a lot of fection.” Sabbath school at ID a.
m. Christian endeavor at 7:0Dp.
good. Now look for an ideal Sep
tember with clear, iuvigoratiug at in. You are cordially invited.
mosphere aud good roads.
looks after the sanitation of
her home for the sake of her
husband, her children, her
self. Careful and scientific
plumbing counts for much,
and costs not much more than
the old, indifferent, slapdash
style of work. Only one word
more: W e are modern, sani
tary plumbers.
We Can’t Help It.
Mrs. Dresser and daughter of
Lynx Hollow were Cottage drove
visitors Wednesday and favored
the Leader with a pleasant call.
Miss Annie Oglesby returned to
Colfax, Washington, Monday after
a brief visit with her parents at
this place and friends at liugene.
Scholl’s eye business is still on
the increase and if you find any
one that is dissatisfied with his
work, he is more than glad to re
turn their money.
W. B. Coo|ier sold two lots to A.
V. Abeene, one to J. A. Abeene,
three to John Hull and three to
11 people w ill speak well oj ns and of
deo. Hull this week in the Coo)ier onr goods. It is their own fault for
wanting the best drugs at the lowest
addition on South l’ourth street.
If your children have symptoms
of eve troubles send them to
Scholl before starting them to
school. Remember he will ex
amine their eyes free aud guaran
tee his work.
prices, and onrs for keeping them. We
have made it a point always to keep the
l>est and the freshest, anti to have as
large and varied a stock as would supply
the public needs in emergencies. Yonr
doctor w ill tell yon how promptly and
accurately we fill prescriptions.
Benson’s Pharmacy
Bohemia Sharp and Charles W.
Meek were down from Cottage
Cottage Grove. Oregon
drove Wednesday on a little recre
ating trip. Mr. Sharp was feeling
somewhat under the weather.— Eu
Mrs. I'. M. Harding of Salem,
arrived in this city Thursday to
gene duard.
A. B. Wood, manager of the O. spend the mouth ou her farm, a
N. S. E. railroad, and J. II. guest of her tennents, Mrs. E. J.
Chambers, of the Chambers Lum- Beidler and sons. She will also
l>er company, were looking after visit with friends in this city aud
business matters at dardiner by community.
the sea the early part of the week.
Baseball game Sunday lietween
the Springfield and home team on
the Cottage drove diamond. The
visitors have yet to meet defeat
this season and the home team will
attempt to make this game their
Waterloo.
Jack Lewis returned home from
dardiner Thursday night where he
sjient the summer working for the
dardiner
Meat company.
He
turned his position over to Marion
Ernest who has lieen working in
Bartels ice plant this season.
Chicken thieves are said to be
abroad in the laud. Load up your
shotgun, set the bear-trap and get
I.e Roy Barrett has returned the gentlemen. W e know several
home from an extended visit with breeders of fancy stock who have
relatives in the middle west and a warm reception awaiting the
midnight hen-house marauders.
reports a most enjoyable visit.
Some unusual artistic burnt
work aud crayon portrait work ex
If you want to see Findley, the
ecuted by Miss d a il Hare may lie
piano tuner, call at Veatch & Law-
seen at the Leader office. Miss
sons.
Hare manifests more than ordi
nary skill in this line of work,
which she has acquired practically
without instructions.
A Wide-Awake Woman
If you want a good paying little
There is a bargain iu a Ludwig
piano at the home of Thoa. Jen business inquire at the Bazaar.
kins, W all street.
Found, ladies purse containing
J. B. Hall of Cottage drove, ar small amouut of money. luquire
rived iu the city Wednesday to at Leader office.
look after business interests for a
Smith Bailey and wife of Rose-
time.— Salem Journal.
burg, were guests of Mr. aud Mrs.
Fine, large evergreen black Jas McFarland a few days this
berries 1») cents per gallon on the week.
viues. Nice, shady place to pick.
Ou warm summer afternoons,
Inquire of Ira Conner.
think of us aud buy a good ham
mock aud take life easy. Veatch
The steam laundry is now mak
&
Lawson.
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ing a specialty of home buudles at
Chas. Christensen, bookkeeper
.15 cents per dozen, rough dry, aud
its business is rapidly increasing. for the J. II. Chambers lumber
company, was transacting business
Bob Blair of Portland, soil of at Eugeue Tuesday.
Col. and Mrs. Blair of Hotel Ore
C. If.
Burkholder, the well
gon, was a guest of his pareuts
aud Cottage drove friends this known inerchaut. was a county
seat busiuess visitor Tuesday.
week.
Work ou the new Burkholder,
Contractor Harry Hart has a Woods brick is progressing.
force of men at work on his big east
Mrs. W. P. Lockwood and son I
and west side sewer contracts. He
of Tacoma came down from Cot
has the sewer piping all on the
tage Grove Tuesday where they
ground, some three car loads.
have lieen visiting friends aud will
deorge Cooley, son of Alex lie the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cooley, who resides near Paisley, Darwin Bristow for a few days. *
is enjoying a visit with his father
Rev. Gardiner of Saginaw, has
aud brothers at this place. It has the carpenters at work building a
been four years since he last v isit good sized addition to the resi
ed the drove aud he notes many dence iu the McF’arlaud addition
changes iu that time.
which he purchased from W. T.
M. A . Horn of Walker, was Kayser, preparatory to moving
transacting business in Cottage therein for the winter.
Findley, the piano tuner is here.
Call at Veatch & Lawsons.
A. McKinney has ou exhibition
in the Leader office some lieantiful
specimens of canned I.aml»ert
cherries and a monster gooselierry
which he calls McKinney’s Phen
omenal. They are very large and
just as tender as the smaller vari
eties.
Mr. aud Mrs. Cunningham of
the Kozy Korner tent have leased
both rooms of the l>r. Schleef
building and will soon move there
in. One room will lie devoted to
the free reading of which they will
have charge and the other to their
store aud confectionery.
Hamilton Veatch came iu town
from his little Row river farm
Tuesday. He has a fiue peach or
chard in full beariug and present
ed some specimens of Early Craw
ford’s to the Leader which meas
ured ID aud 11 iuches in circum
ference. Mr. Veatch will set out
a few acres more to |ieaches this
fall. He has an ideal location for
fruit.
J. I. Jones and family have re
turned to their home iu this city
from their Saginaw farm iu order
to send the children to school this
winter. Mr. Jones has leased his
farm for a term of vears to his
nephews Ralph and Frank Easley,
the latter ami wife living expected
to arrive here from La Plata, Mis
souri. this Saturday, the other
brother and wife having been here
since last spring.
1'rof. J. D. Baughman. su(ieriii-
tendent of the Cottage ('.rove
schools, arrived in this city Thurs
day after a summer vacation spent
in the lower Willamette valley and
Eugene, and is ready to take up
Ladies Security placket fasteners
school work which begins Monday
Septemlier 14th.
at the Bazaar.
Phillips Bros . !
If you don’t buy your glasses of | Spray it Co. for poultry supplies.
Scholl we lioth loose
The J. II. Ilearde Stock com
D. J. DuBruille has added va pany which closed a three nights
riety to the great poultry industry engagement at the opera house
which is springing up about Cot last evening are certainly a com
tage Grove, by introducing the pany of ladies and gentlemen as
famous new breed of Buckeye well as actors of ability. The
Reds here, lie received his foun pany is one of the very best that
dation stock direct from the origi* has ever visited our city and
nator Mrs. Metcalf o f Ohio, and a should they ever return they may
few days ago received a beautiful be sure of a liberal patronage.—
Buckeye cock from a large breeder Newlierg Independent. At Cot«
at Nevada, Missouri.
tage Grove Sept. 4 and S.
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“School Days,
The Golden Rule Days.”
AT
LURCH'S
i .
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I
BOY’S SCHOOL SUITS,
SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
YOUR CHOICE.
Spray & Co. for lime and cement, i
Frank Winzeureid went to Fall |
creek this week to engage in log- |
ging operations, from which place
he will soon go to Wendling to re
main during the winter in the em
ploy of the Booth. Kelly Co.
F'rauk is a first class timbermau.
HARDW ARE
Died.
C I'R R IN — At the farm home four
miles east of Cottage Grove,
Sunday August, .VI, 1908, John
Currin, aged 92 years, of compli
cations common to old age.
“ I'n cle" John Currin as he was
familiarly known was born iu
Grayson county, Virginia, March
16, 1816 and moved to Missouri in
1841, where he was married to
Miss Margaret Swift in 184.4.
They crossed the plnius to ( »regoii
with an ox team in 185.4 and
settled on the homestead, which
was converted into the lieautiful
farm home on which he died aud
his venerable and highly esteemed
wife “ Aunt Margaret,” now (8)
years of age survives him.
There were born to them seven
children, all of whom are dead e x
cept F'elix S., with whom they
have made their home of late
years.
I'ncle John Currin was one of
those genial, wholesouled old pio
neers, rugged iu constitution, but
with a warm heart aud open hand,
ever ready to shower generous
hospitality upon the visitor to his
home whether stranger, friend or
neighlior. Mr. Currin was an en
ergetic, thrifty farmer, honest aud
Upright iu his dealings and came
as near being a man without a
single enemv as could lie found.
He was a very enthusiastic hunter
and many a bear, cougar, coyote
and other native varmints of his
section of the country fell before
his unerring aim. The sturdy,
rugged constitution of these hon
ored pioneers is demonstrated iu
the fact that the deceased and his
estimable wife were both nearly
rounding out their century mile
stone.
Funeral services were conducted
at the farm home Monday liv Rev.
H. L. Nave, pastor of the Presby
terian church, interment iu the
Sears cemetery nearby. The fun
eral was largely attended by old
pioneer friends and neighbors of
the deceased, while a large num
ber of business men and Cottage
Grove citizens paid tribute to
ceased by their presence at the last
rites,
de
•ad
t
STOVES AND RANGES
About which there ia
nothing cheap but
the price.
Married.
BAR FI F. LD -H A R I) IN G — A t the
home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. F. M. Harding at Salem,
Oregon, Thursday August 27,
1908, R. Carroll Barfield aud
Miss Elizabeth Harding.
The bride, lietter known to Cot
tage Grove people as Bessie Hard
ing, is a daugbterof M:. and Mrs.
I)au Harding aud was liorn aud
grew into young womanhood on
the fiue Harding farm two miles
northeast of this city. A
few
years ago Mrs. Harding aud
daughter went to Salem to reside,
while Mr. Harding is engaged iu
business pursuits iu I,os Angeles.
The bride is a very charming,
vivacious and winsome young
lady, who has a wide circle of
friends at Cottage Grove and Sa
lem. The gToom is said to lie a
very exemplary aud energetic
young man and popular with his
associates. They will reside at
Salem and the Leader joins their
friends iu extending hearty con
gratulations.
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FARM IMPLEMENTS
GUNS, AMMUNITION
Flverything frotrf a
garden hoc to a
Studehaker wagon.
Headquarters tor
hunters and miners
supplies.
TIN AND GRANITEWARE
The kind that will wear
but costs little money.
Griffin & Veatch Com’y *
r
. W W W
FOLLOW THE FASHION
I f you adhere to
the fashion in suits,
waists and cloaks,
you must follow it
closely in Corsets.
Unless your Corset
is stylish your other
stylish cut garments
will not fit.
Now what is requir
ed? First of all, tight-
fitting waists and
Princess gowns necessitate ajierfeeted Corseted figure
The H en derson Habit B ack Corset is the one
for the present styles. For sale at the Ideal Millinery
Store. Come ladies and inspect them.
ID A F R A N C E S B A R R E T T .
EUGENE
; HOSPITAL
u
M K IH C A L A N U SUR G ICAL STAFF.
W. Kuykendall; M. 1).
W. O. Proiwer, M I>.
P. J. Bartle. M. D.
H K. ScaiPfe. M
D.
D. A. Paine, M . D.
lien. O B IK*Bar, M. I).
L K. MoltoUKftl, M. U.
For the care and treatment «1 Medical and Surgical Case*.
Modern op*
periling room aad equipment
Sputum aad
blood examinations.
Appliances for X ray work.
Fnll corps of trained nurses-
Rates on application
TR A IN ING SCHOOL FOR N URSES.
Regular course of lectures by the (acuity and practical train
ing in the hospital. The medical nnd surgical stall’ of the hos-
iitiil constitutes the faculty.
I’or rates or inform ation, as
inspital or training, address
W. K l ’ Y K E N IiA L L , M. D,
Superintendent.
Or MIMH M. ft. H O l.M H TIll'M ,
Superintendent o f Nurses.
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SPRA V & CO.
Feed, Flour and
Poultry Supplies
B A R LE Y rolled bv the famous Olympic process, A ll seeds
and foreign matter taken out. leaving the barley free from
dirt of any kind. Every sack guaranteed.
Best Cement and Lime Always Carried it Stock.
Agents Fairbanks, Morse Roofing.
P H O Mi: u s
Gaaolene Engine For Sale.
Fin* Gasolene Engine far Sale
A fine.
almost new .4-horse-
A twelve horse power
Fair
power Fairbanks A- Morse gasolene
banks and Morse gasolene engine,
engine, tanks and equipment for
cfutCb, tank, auto-sparker, battery
sale. Inquire at the I-eader office.
and .45 foot belt for $400. Outfit
Saturday surprise sales at \V. A .
practically new. Apply at leader
i llemenwav’s.
15t{
office.