1
NOTES
HENEY REST WELL
LOCAL AND JTO NAL. CITY SCHOOL
DEBATING TRY OUT
THE BULLET S OUT
At armory theater.
At armory theater.
Wednesday evening.
Wednesday evening.
Hearde’s theatrical company.
Hearde’s theatrical company.
Fair weather wanted.
Cottage Grove fair week.
Patronize Leader advertisers.
Cottage Grove district fair next.
Willamette valley apples against
the world.
Bran $1.40 per 100 pounds at
the flour mill.
.10tJ
Good roads meeting Wednesday
of next week.
Look over the line of xmas
booklets at the Wave.
Breaks News Handling Record.
Immense Crowd at Skating Rink.
The rapidity with which the A s
sociated Press handled the news o f
the attempted assassination of
Francis J. lleuey will stand as a
record for a long time to come.
Heney was shot at 4:22 and in just
two minutes after the shot was
fired the Associated Press wires
were flashing the news over the
country. The first flash was re
ceived in the Portland office at
4:25 and just IS minutes after the
brief story was sent over the wire,
the news, in the form of an extra,
was on the streets.
When the news o f Pope Leo’s
death was flashed from Rome and
reached Sail Francisco just .50
minutes after, it was thought a
great achievement, but the swift
Something Doing
ness with which the attempted
There will be something doing killing of Ileney was handled sets
every minute at the big skating this record aside. It was the
rink Thursday, Friday and Satur quickest handled of spontaneous
day evenings. All kinds of races news in the history of news gather
Thursday and F'riday evenings and ing in this or any other country.
a grand skating masquerade Satur
Another remarkable feat was
day evening, (let out and enjoy a played -by the Portland Evening
pleasant evening at the rink. A d Telegram. Its first extra was on
mission 10 cents, 15 cents extra the street at 4:4’ , the second 5
for skates. Good order and gentle- j o ’clock and the third and last,
manly conduct maintained at all with a complete story of the shoot
times.
ing, was on the streets at 5:15.
Thousands of copies were sold
Marriage Licenses Issued.
during this short j>eriod of time.
Saturday evening the big new
skating pavilion was opened on
south Fourth street by W . H.
Cooper, the owner. The rink is
on the second floor over the great
swimming pool and dressing rooms
which will not )>e completed for
some little time. The skating
pavilion is 100x100 feet and has a
fine smooth floor with ample room
for all kinds of fancy and plain
skating. It promises to become a
popular resort regardless of its be
ing quite a distance from Main
street. There was an immense
crowd in attendance Saturday
evening and a good attendance
each evening since.
The following marriage licenses
were issued Saturday: T o Henry
S. McKibbeu and Iturda Johnson,
lxith of Cottage Grove: to Henry
I,. Hoyle of Harrisburg and Miss
Hattie I. Cole of Junction: to
Walter E. Dodge of Washington
and Miss Dollie West of Pleasant
Hill; to Henry Allen Wetzel and
Miss Maggie May of Springfield.
M. W. A. Speaking.
In the M. W. A. hall, west Cot
tage Grove, Tuesday evening,
Nov. 24, National Lecturer J. I).
Davis of California, will deliver an
interesting address on Woodcraft.
All members and friends of this
popular order are urged to be pres
ent and enjoy a pleasant evening.
Everybody invited.
Notice to the L adies
It was announced that the art
and fancy work of the forthcom
ing fair would have to be given
up, but upon after consideration it
has been decided to prepare a de
partment, damp-proof in the main
building, for such an exhibit and
the ladies are invited to prepare
their displays.
A Henpecked Husband.
Subjects of the evangelistic dis
courses at the Christian church:
Wednesday evening— ‘ ‘The Keys
of
the Kingdom.” Thursday,
"T h e Pre-eminence of Christ.”
F'riday, “ The Devil’s Railroad.”
Hear Matlock tonight.
Milch Cow For Sale.
Sunday morning F. B. Phillips
was reviewing his chickens with
reference to selecting prize winners
for the district fair, when one
pullet alighted upon his shoulder
and pecked him in the eye, caus
ing considerable pain which re
quired the services of a physician.
Spray & Co, buys veal, chick
ens, eggs, etc.
At the Christian Church.
A good, gentle milch cow for
sale. Inquire of C. D. M a n n i n g ,
foot of Knox hill, opposite Kobt.
Griffin’s.
The well established Millinery
business of Ida Frances Barrett is
for sale. For futher particulars
inquire at The Ideal Millinery
store.
.41-fit
Hearde’s excellent theatrical
company at the armory Wednesday migration is detrimental to the
welfare of our nation.” Affirtna
evening.
tive,
Marvin Jordan,
leader:
A burnt child may dread the fire,
but one’s old flames are always Luther King. Negative, Benja
min King, Melvin Jordan.
fascinating.
Resolved, “ That a new county
The finest line of shirts and
neckwear in town at The Toggery should Ire formed from the south
— W> A. llemeuway’s.
27tf era part of Lane county and the
C. E. Wilson left Cottage Grove northern part of Douglas county.”
today for Portland in a 12 foot Affirmative, Myrtle DeSpain, Neg-
gative-------- .
skiff down the river.
A small admission fee of 15
Miss Ida Frances Barrett re
cents for reserved seats and 10
turned home from a visit to Port
cents for common seats will be
land Monday evening.
charged to meet expenses. We
A big new line of ladies dress would earnestly request everybody
goods with trimmings to match at to atteud these exercises to en
W. A. Ilemenways.
27tf
courage the young people of the
Now every Ijody get busy and High School.
boost for the Cottage Grove dist
The new fire escape reeeutly
rict fair Nov. 19th, 20th and 21st, erected at the east building insures
“ Papa, why do brides wear a ready means of escape in case of
long veils?” “ To conceal their fire and its erection is very com
satisfaction, I presume, my sou.” mendable.
At the last fire drill the entire
A new moving picture theater is
being opened in the C. C. Case studeut body of the east building
occupied only 62 seconds in leav
building by Portland parties.
ing the building. AVe hope to do
Mrs. David Griggs is enjoying a
better.
visit with her father and mother
School work of the pupils from
Hou. and Mrs. 1. II. Bingham at
different rooms along various lines
Eugene.
will lie on exhibition at the Cot
Cottage Grove fair Thursday, tage Grove Fair.
F'riday aud Saturday. Bring in
The first number of the school
your exhibits by S o ’clock Thurs paper— The Superlative— has made
day morning.
its appearance and speaks well for
Dr. Ingram, the dentist is off on the work of the pupils along that
a vacation, and dame rumor says line.
The High school has organized
he will return home with a partner,
a Literary society and the first
but not a professional one.
Mr. Stewart of Cottage Grove section will give its initial per
went to Eugene Saturday on the formance on F'riday afternoon
noon train aud went to the general Nov. 20th. Barents aud friends
hospital, where he will take treat of education are cordially invited
to be present.
ment from Dr. Wall.
The pupils with scarcely an ex
George Iladly, of Lorane says
ception were delighted when they
the new R. F. D. route is a great
learned they would be permitted to
convenience. The route is on trial,
visit the "Demonstration train.”
but the people of that section hope
The large aqd orderly line of
to make it permanent.
school children as they marched
The burned wreck of the Gar- along Main street was a beautiful
man, Heinenway store building sight and one of which the people
owned by O. O. Veatch is being of Cottage Grove might well feel
rapidly torn down to lie replaced proud.
by a fine modern two story brick.
Enrollment fo r the second
Geo. Lea is the contractor on the month:
job and Ves and Miner Wallace
KAST B U II.PIN G
will do the brick work.
First room 44, second 56, third
Worth Remembering.
Housekeepers should bear in
mind that when asked by canvas
sers or grocers to purchase a phos
phate baking powder, that, if they
value their health they will refuse
such powder. Phosphate baking
powder is made from burning
bones, gathered
a t slaughter
houses, whether from diseased ani
mals or not. It is then mixed with
a solution of oil of vitrol.
Such baking powder usually
contains more or less alum and
sells for 25 cents per pound.
Be on the safe side and protect
your health by demanding the
Pure Cream of Tartar kind, which
is made from the purest of grapes.
Read the label and don’t be de
ceived.
.11-1 mo
D o n ’t S a y B A N K , S ay.
F IR S T N H T I0 N H L B H N K I
OF C O TTA G E G R O V E .
i t i e AAA AA )
PHOFITS
j i $45.000.0«
! ! . L A A R d l» .
W
l " ’™
Yon p r o b 'd vnur hom e fr.«in Hr«' b y insuring It— T H A T ’S W iS E .
W h y d o n 't y o u p ro te ct y o u r Deeds, Notes, an d M o rtg a g e s , Con
tracts, T a x Receipts, and O th e r V nlim ble Pa|»ers, K eep sa k e .le w e lrv .
E tc., fro m F IR E snd I I I ’ ItO L A K H b y ren tin g one o f our
SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS— T h a i s Wise, Too.
Jnst Installed.
The
Come an d See T h em .
First National Bank
T K * O l d R e liab le .
(.««V C W W
!
31, fourth 28, fifth 42, sixth 34,
High school 52.
W KST BU ILD ING
------------------- V -----
tt-1
¡FAIR AVECKar-
I <a&And the Time to Buy !
W e Have a New
Line of
WAISTS
In all styles. Also the best
display of
Ladies’ Neckwear
Ever shown in the City
, ■ ;
LURCH’S
POULTRY
NOTES
BY
IC . M . IU R N IT Z
RIVERSIDE
PA.
o :
Griffin-Veatch Co.
SOLICITED
[Copyright, 1908, by C. M. Barnltz. Th<
articles and illustrations must not bo re
printed without special permission.]
“ READY!
A IM !
Everything in
HARDW ARE
F IR E !”
'Buzz: " rose a pheasant o ’er m y head.
I aimed my gun to shoot him dead
When, lo. 1 had forgot
The load o f shot.
“ W h iz !" flew a bird into the air.
I let him have It fu ll and fair.
But, lo. It was no go.
I amled too low.
“ B uzz!" whizzed a third across the glen,
But I was watching scenery then.
1 hardly raised my head
When ho had fled.
But when the next bird rose In flight
I quickly glanced along the sight.
I hit him in the brain
W ith deadly aim.
K
Thus some win prizes In earth's strife.
W hile others make a miss o f life.
Th ey're careless or too slow.
They aim too low.
FOLLOW THE FASHION
I f you are seeking real renown
And wish to win the victor’s crown,
The highest things aspire.
Be "R ea d y ! A im ! F ir e !"
_________
C. M. B.
W ANTE D — N A TIO N AL P E A S A N
TRIES.
Tim e (o r Uncle Sam to batch pheas
ants. lie rnlses Ush to restock streams
aud tadpoles for bully rum farm s, and
why not beautiful pheasants fo r wood
and Held, so that ouce more w e may
sit at breakfast and shoot fa t pheas
ants o ff the back fence fo r dinner?
Not such a big contract.
W hy, In
1881 Oregon turned loose thirty-six
birds, and only sixteen years later her
sportsmen bagged 100,000. W lm t bunt
ing! Makes your trigger Huger Jerk to
think o f It. Makes your mouth water
to think o f nil that Juicy breast meat.
Oregon, Colorado, Kansas, Illinois
nnd other western states are being
stocked mostly by Individuals nnd gun
dubs. But It's a national mntter, and
Uncle Sam can still run In nnotber Iron
nnd not burn bis Angers. Does It pay?
Well, they nre ornamental, ue plus
ultra table birds nnd sell for b ig money.
Sportsmen w ill ghtdly pay landow ners
for permits to engage In such m agnifi
cent sport,
llrnln storms w ill thus
cense, nnd the festive green worm
that dropped down your neck while
meditating on the sublimities o f na
ture w ill be gobbled, for the pheasnnt
will do the pests and thus add millions
to the farm ers’ riches.
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 lit.
N ow what is ret [Hir
ed? First o f all, tight-
fitting waists and
Princess gowns necessitate a perfected Corseted figure
The H e n d e rs o n Habit B a c k C o rset is the one
for the present styles. F or 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 .
I S P R A Y & CO.
First room 24, second 39, third
38, eighth grade 39. Total enroll
ment 426.
Mrs. II. H. Petrie returned home
E. K. B a k n b s , Supt.
Saturday from u pleasant visit at
the home of her brother, Jess
The district fair association of
Griffin at Eugene.
Cottage Grove has extended to
the Eugene Commercial Club an
If one third of life is spent in
invitation to atteud the fair in a sleep, why not buy a B. M. (). E.
body but the invitation has ar mattress of Veatch it Lawson and
take life easy.
26tf
rived so late, it is doubtful if it
can l>e accepted. The fair will be
l’aint your hen roosts with Ave-
held on Thursday, F'riday and narius Carbolineum. Buy it at
f
26tf
Saturday of this week.— Eugene Veatch it Lawson.
jf|
Guard.
If you want a good paying little
f
Sunday school teachers are es
pecially requested to call and look
over that fiue line of xmas book
lets at the Wave.
Oregon
Cottage Grove,
* business inquire at the Bazaar.
Feed, Flour and
Poultry Supplies
B A R LEY rolled by the famous Olympic process. A ll seeds
atul foreign matter taken out, leaving
eaviug the barley free from
dirt of any kind
Every sack guaranteed.
Best Cem ent and Lime Always Carried it Stock
Agents Fairbanks, Morse Roofing.
p h o n e 133 ^
The Drug Question
w v v \\ -vs
iSS"”
C O T T A fl K G R O V E
Married.
Died.
M cK IBB EN-JO H N SO N— A t the
McKibbeu Bros, sawmill a few
miles east of Cottage Grove,
Sunday, Nov. 15, 1908, Henry
S. McKibbeu and Miss Byrda
Johnson. Rev. S. II. Morss offici
ating.
The bride and gloom are well
and favorably known in this com
munity, the former being a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George John
son. while the groom is a member
of the lumbering firm of McKib-
ben Bros, and is a very exemplary
and industrious young man. The
wedding was witnessed by a num
j l>er of relatives and friends and
! was a very joyous affair. Many
j friends join the I-eader in extend-
mg
congratulations
and best
i wishes.
K N O X — At his farm home near
Post, Crook county, Oregon,
Saturday Nov. 14, 1908, Roscoe
Knox, aged about 68 years.
Mr. Knox and family resided
for many years across the river
east of Creswell and was well and
favorably known throughout Lane
county. He was a brother o f Mrs.
Laura and Erona McF'arland, Mrs.
Jane Veatch and Attorney Jerome
Knox of this city aud has many
other relatives in this county.
His brother Jerome was with him
at the time of his death. He
leaves four daughters and seven
sons to mourn their loss, his wife
having died last spring.
The
remains were interred on the home
ranch in Crook county near Post
Monday,
:
\
z
i
i
San Francisco, Nov. 16.— Fran
In the armory building ou the
evening of .Xovoinbei 20th at 7 :50 cis J. Heney passkd a very restful
o ’clock-the question- below will night and is feeling well this morn
be discussed by pupils of the High ing. It is reported from the Lane
School to-determine who shall be Hospital that no unfavorable symp
honored with a place ou the State toms have developed and that the
prosjiect of his recovery is most en
league Debating Team.
couraging.
Resolved, "T h at the negro in
The bullet fired by Morris Haas
the I'uited States
has
l>een
wronged to a greater extent than | at Mr. Heney was removed from
the Indiati.” Affirmative, Gladys I the mu£cl°s <»f tire lower left max
F'arley, . leader; Elsie Brewer. illary, where it was located by
Negative,. John 'Cooter,
Ernest means of the X-Ray, at 10:20
i o'clock this morning. The opera
Anderson*.
Resolved, "T h at war has been tion was successfully performed by
more detrimental to the human Dr. Wallace I. Terry, chief sur
family thjhi Intemperance.'’ A f geon of the Central Emergency
firmative, - Allje Phillips, leader: hospital. Mr. Heney I sire the or
Mabel Rosenberg. 9 Negative, Ger deal well, and is refu ted fo te
restiug quietly, showing no ill e f
trude Ilogate. Maude Hooper.
Resolved, "T h a t F'oreign Im fects from the operation.
k
All the latest treatment*.
Electrical
PLAIN ami MfiDHUBD BATHS
X -R A Y LABORATORY
For furl lier particular'« address
especially in time of sickness— is one
which puzzles many. Rat the Average
doctor in town is never in doubt as to
where to sen*! one for a prescription.
The medicine is wanted right, pure,
prompt and as economical as possible
Consequently he lias to send here for it
Von are sure of quick and polite service,
the purest and freshest of drugs, and a
most conscientious charge for same.
Benson’s Pharmacy
Cottage 6rovo, Oregon
jj
O r. VI. C . S C H L U R F .
M IL L E R ’S
Machine Shop
A ll kinds of machine ami repair
work done promptly and at reason
able prices.
OLD LEADER B tILD IN «
Third Street,
COT T At tH t'.k o V H , O R Kt'.O N
The Leader Leads!