Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1908)
LOCAL AND PERSONAL Plaut more roses. Thanksgiving Thursday. Spray & Co. for Leslie salt. Christmas will soou be here. Good roads meeting tomorrow. Patronize Leader advertisers. Have you secured your turkey? Bran $1.40 per 100 pounds at the flour mill. 30tf Look over the Hue o f xmas booklets at the Wave. A fine line of ladies suits and coats at W . A . Hemenways. 27tf Wm. Wallace o f Creswell is a guest ot his parents and friends in this city. Robt. Blair, o f Portland, is a guest of his parents at Hotel Ore gon, Col. and Mrs. Blair. School Supt. W . B. Dillard and wife o f Eugene, visited the local fair and frieuds here Saturday. J. W . Cole has returned to Cot tage Grove from W allace, Idaho, to remain. His wife preceded him a couple o f weeks. A. I). Owens went to Drain and Pass Creek Canyon points Mon day to buy four car loads of poles with which to fill an order. W. 0. W. LOG ROLLING HONORE PALMER WILL AND BIG INITIATION PLANT APPLE ORCHARD Friday was a red letter day for Tllu Palmer Co. purchased a Woodcraft in this city, it lreinff tract of land two miles below Eu- W . O. W . day at the Cottage gene two years ago ostensibly for a ('.rove fair and many camps of saw mill site, but it is learned from South I.ane and North Douglas ^another source that the land is be- were represented, 'Drain and Cres / llli{. clearc(1 (1f trees and brush for well having the largest representa tlie. jmrposc of setting out a 50- t>°H- ; acre apple orchard. According to There was a Irig log rolling con 'this the sawmill enterprise has ducted in the local lodge room in f been given up or else the plant the eveiiiug more than 100 candi- will be built on some other tract dates being initiated into the that the company owns in this mysteries of Woodcraft, being ad- vicinity, ditions to the various local camps, j Ilonore l’almer. the young A splendid banquet followed and Chicago millionaire, who is at the a “ bumper” time was reported. head of the company, recently purchased some fruit lauds in the Kogue Rivef Valley. lie has seen the profits to lie made off of apples in ( Iregon and by planting the tract near Eugene to the fruit, It was announced Sunday from |i e w jjj bave a larger revenue still local pulpits that a series qf relig- fr;),,, t^e,product, ious services Would commence at ^ part of the tract owned by the M. E. church this I uesday t],c Palmer company is wooded, evening, which would be conduct- ‘ but with the aid of a donkey en- ed by Evangelist Aura Smith of ¡j>bie, jt will not take long to clear Indiana, but unforseeu .circum the land. As this has never been stances prevents his coming until under cultivation it will be very along toward spriug, hence there rich and will be especially adapted will be no revival services con to apple culture. There is also ducted at the M. E. chureh at this quite an acreage of cleared and time. cultivated laud in the tract. NO REVIVAL SERVICES AT M. E. CHURCH “The Holy City.*' Menu J ust now when the country is flooded with cheap claptrap melo dramas, it will be refreshing to know that we are soon to have “ The Holy City,” a play dealing wholly with the great book of John. This is a theatrical occas ion that you can well remember. Wednesday evening, Nov. 25 at armory theater. 50 cents Hotel Graham Thanksgiving Oyster soup Shrimp salad Olives, Pickles, Celery Roast turkey, Cranberry sauce Roast goose, apple sauce Roast beef, Brown cravy Vegetables Cauliflower, Sweet Potatoes Parsnips, Mashed potatoes Early June peas, Sweet corn F'ruit Punch Mince, Pumpkin, Apple pie Dessert English Plum Pudding Brandy Sauce F'ruit Cake, Assorted Fruits Cheese Tea, Coffee, Milk Dinner served 12:30. Special School Meeting. A special school meeting is called for Saturday Dec. 5, 1908, at 2 p. m. to lie held in the east side school building for the pur pose of voting a 5 mill tax for school purposes. Patrons and friends of the schools are urged to attend. 6uinea Hens lor Sale. Geo. Comer, of Portland, at tended the funeral services con ducted over the remains of his grandmother at this place Mon day. County J u d g e d . of Eugene was in the fair Saturday town favored the pleasant call. R. Chrismau, attendance at and while in Leader with a W . T . Kayser and Wm. Laudess have gone to Portland having been drawn to serve on the federal grand jury which began its delib erations for the Novemlier term this week. W . A . Ilillis the expert marks man, of Portland, will give a dem onstration of his marksmanship at the gun range on Wall street to morrow. II. II. Veatch and others will also shoot some. Clean seed oats 50 cents per bushel at the flour mill. 30tf The deeds were signed up Sat urday in Judge Dorris office at Eugene whereby Ernest E. Hyland becomes the owner of J ames San ford’s fine 1100-acre ranch on Big Prairie, together with the cattle now on the place. Shingles for sale at Veatch & Lawsou’s. 261f Dr. C. II. Robertson, oue of the best known physicians in Salem, was shot through the right breast hv a footpad last Friday night, the motive being robbery. The would- be assassin was captured and the Doctor may recover. Spray & Co, buys veal, chick ens, eggs, etc. Among those who went to Cot tage Grove Friday to attend the fair were: John Hartog, W . G. Gilstrap, Dean Sanderson, W . M. Green, H. I). Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dillard, O. A . Need ham, Y. D. H. Hensil, F. J. Hard and A. R. Quackenbush.— Regis ter. If you want a good paying little business inquire at the Bazaar. The ten-months-old baby boy o f Mr. and Mrs. E. W . Armes died at the family home in this city last Tuesday. The funeral services were held at the residence, con ducted by Rev. Dr. Nave. This was the third child of Mr. and Mrs. Armes, two surviving. They recently moved to Cottage Grove, Mrs. Armes being a daughter o f Mrs. Richmond. A few nice pairs of Guina If oue third o f life is spent iu The l T. o f O. defeated the O. A. chickens for sale at $1 per pair. C. in a big football game at Port sleep, why not buy a B. M. O. E. mattress of Veatch & Lawson and Apply to A . D. O w e n s , Cottage land Saturday, the score standing take life easy. 26tf Grove, Oregon. 8 to o. Miss Luella Morey possesses A big new line of ladies dress The well established Millinery goods with trimmings to match at that deep, intense and convincing personality that carries her m ag business of Ida Frances Barrett is W . A . Hemenways. 27tf netic influence over the footlights for sale. For futher particulars A new line o f mens hats, latest inquire at The Ideal Millinery shapes and shades at W . A. Hem and into the very hearts o f the audience. On noticing an audi enways— The Toggery. 27tf store. dt-Ht ence leaving the theatre after a performance of "T h e Holy City” there is a certain serenity of some, the naughty whisk of the skirt is D o n 't S a y B A N K , S a y missing and all seem to want to do something good for their fellow men and women and it all comes OF COTTAGE OROVE. from this simple little woman's power to hold and convince AND C A P IT A L Critics have predicted more than G R O W IN G SCR PEI'S LARGER once a great future for Miss Morey PROFITS At the armory Wednesday even You protect your home from lire by Insuring It—THAT'S W.HE, Why don't you protect your Heeds, Notes, and Mortgages, Con ing Nov. 25. See ad. FIRST NRTIONHL BHNK 45 000.00 ! $ , tracts. Tax Receipts, and Other Valuable Papers, Keepsake Jewelry. Etc., from FIRE and BI'KOLAKS by renting one of our SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS— Thai’ s Wise. Too. The .Inst Installed. Come and Hoc Them. First National Bank f H* O ld Reliable. Well Drifting. DEBATING TRYOUT THINK C00S BAY BRANCH OF CITY SCHOOLS WILL RESUME IN 1909 Last Friday eveuiug a good sized audience assembled at the armory ball to listen to the debat iug tryout by the high school to determine who should be honored with a place on the State League Debating Team . Professor E. K. Barnes, su|>eriu- teudeut of the city schools, presided and efficieut judges were selected. The first question submitted was, Resolved, “ That the uegro in the I'uited States has been wronged to a greater extent than the Indian.” Affirmative, Gladys Farley, leader; Elsie Brewer. Negative, John Cooter and Ernest Audersou. Both sides presented able arguments, while Miss Farley received hearty applause for her originality and witty retort. The next question was, Re solved, “ That war has been more detrimental to the human family than intemperance.” Affirmative, Allie Phillips, leader; Mahle Rosenberg. Negative, Gertrude Hogate and Maud Hooper. This question was also ably handled on both sides. The third team discussed the question, Resolved, "That foreign immigration is detrimental to the welfare of our nation. Affirma tive, Marvin Jordan, leader; Lu ther King. Negative, Ben King and Melvin Jordan. The boys tried hard enough but did not suc ceed iu settling this ; vexing ques tion . yueer enough there was no negative speaker to take issues A union Thanksgiving service will be conducted at the M. E. church Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock , the Thanksgiving sermon to be delivered by Rev. Nave of the Presbyterian church. Approp riate music will be rendered, and a cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. At Prices that Fit The Purse THE LATEST STYLES Ü Ü 5Ï LATEST SHADES ; Notice Our ^ Window Display Hauling Done Promptly at Reasonable Charge LURCH’S Griffin-Veatch Co. A good, gentle milch cow for sale. Inquire of C. D. M a n n i n g , foot of Knox hill,'"opposite Robt. Griffin’s. fectionery Phone 73 or phone residence 406 O. M. K e m , C. M. S h i n n , M. M, S h i n n , MEN’S CLOTHING Milch Cow For Sale. DRAYINQ HAULING The uudersigned having bought and paid for the Cottage Grove Electric Plant, are the sole owers aud controllers of the same, and desire to introduce ourselves to the people o f Cottage Grove by say ing, it is our business to light the city and we propose to do it iu as efficient a manner as possible, giv ing each individual the same courteous treatment atid prompt service. The Compauy is uo louger a Foreign Corporation, we live among, and are a part o f the com unity, we expect to spend our money here,, our interests are mutual. Meet us half way and we will do the rest Line of thanksgiving Services. 1 have some of the best White I-eghorn eockrels aiul pullets iu with Miss Myrtle DeSpain on the the state which I am obliged to last aud most important question, dispose of at once. If you want locally, so we must conclude that some choice birds cheap call this no one cared to attempt to oppose week. F. B. PHILLIPS. 29tf the affirmative or else, and most probably, there is n o negative side REGISTRATION OF LAND T IT L E . to the question, which was, Re In the matter of the application of solved, “ That 'a new county Eva C. Wheeler to register the title should be formed from the southern to lot No. I anil tin* east % of lot 2 of part of Lane dounty and the block No. 1 of J K. Young’s addi tion to t ottnge Grove, lam e county, northern part of Douglas.” Miss Oregon. All to whom it may concern: DeSpain handled the question iu a Take notice that on the ¡i7tli dny of masterly and v ery convincing October, WOK, tui application was manner. ;r-*K~ *’ (lied by the snld Eva 0. Wheeler, lit This closed the debate aud the the t'ircnit court for Latte county, Oregon, for’ Initial registration of judges after considerable delibera the title of the land , above dcscrilicd. Now, unless yon appear on or be tion selected John Cooter, Misses fore the 2Xth day Of November, WON, A llie',P brllips and Maude Hooper, and show cause why such application as the three'aebatfct‘S'td'fte‘'Tiouored should not he granted, the fame will betaken uh confessed,’ and a decree with a place on the State League will lie entered according to the Debating Team. Prof. Barnes prayer of the application and you will he forever barred from disputing called the victors tii'the platform the same, K. 1'. Lnn, County Clerk. and congratulated them upon their J. E. Yot nii , Applicant's Attorney. success, at the same time com plimenting all those who partici pated in the contest, announcing that the score w a s ' very close. And n.11 Kinds o f The first debate in which the team selected will participate is being arranged with the Junction High school and will probably be held Leave orders at Cunningham's Con at this place soou. To The Public. A HANDSOME! Draiu, Nov. 19.— As an evi dence of the early resumption of work on the Oregon Western, com monly known as the Coos Bay branch o f the Southern Pacific, from this place to Marshfield, con struction o f which was l>eguu two years ago, aud on which work was stopped about ten months ago,' c o incident with that of nearly all similar enterprises throughout the country, the engineer in charge here has ordered that a force or .10 or 40 men !>e put to work on the public road at places where it is necessary to make new road in lieu of that taken by the railroad right of wav It is believed here that construction work on the rail road branch will begin early uext year Everything in HARDWARE Oregon Cottage Grove, FOLLOW THE FASHION > x -s x - x - v x x x x ^ ^ erF A If you adhere to the fashion in suits, waists and cloaks, f) you must follow it closely’ in Corsets. Unless your Corset is stylish your other stylish cut garments will not fit. Now whatis requir ed? First o f all, tight- fitting waists and Princess gowns necessitate a perfected Corseted figure 1 he H enderson Habit Back 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 . w. a . R ogate Apple Boxes! lai,—5 We have on hand standard apple Imxes in lots from one to one hundred boxes. Lotsof HI or less, 15cents each Lots o f .50 $9.75 Lots of 100 _. $12.00 Cottage Grove IHfg. Co. I SPRAY & CO. Feed, Flour and Poultry Supplies B ARLEY rolled bv the famous Olympic process. All 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. i_” ONE 1,5 The Cottage Grove Electric Co. The Drug Question COTTACI K O H O VE Died. COMER— At the home o f her son, William, in this city Nov. 21, 1908, Mrs. Lydia Comer, aged 91 years, 3 months and 11 days. Mrs. Comer was born at Waits- field, Vermont, Aug. 10, 1H17 and belongs to a very hardy family, one sister dying recently at the age 99 years, another at the age of 95 and a third one above 90 years. Funeral services were ccnducted at the Adveutist chapel Monday by Rev. Tabor, interment in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Deceased leaves two sons J. M. and William and numerous other relatives to mourn their loss. Obituary notice will appear later. W hy not have a good drilled Sunday school teachers are es well with all surface water shut pectally requested to call and look out? Call on Mala Miller for es- over that fine line of xmas book I timates and particulars. 29-33* lets at the W ave, M I L L E R ’S I t io s p r «II thi- tat p«t treatment«. Electrical I PL AIN ami MEDICA TED BATHS f i I % X -H A Y LABORATORY | I For - - further - - - - - particular* - - - - - — address ----- I especially in time of sickness—is one which puzzles many. Hut the average doctor in town is never in doubt as to where to send one for a prescription. The medicine is wanted right, pure, prompt and as economical as possible. Consequently he has to send here for it. You are sure of quick anti polite service, the purest and freshest of drugs, and a most conscientious charge for same, Benson’s Pharmacy Cottage Grove, Oregon L O r . H. C. M CM LRBF. Machine Shop All kinds of machine and repair work done promptly and at reason able prices. OLD LEADER BUILDING Third Street. C ottage g r o v e , oregon Edison, Columbia Victor GRAPH0PH0NES Records Notions, Novelties