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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1909)
LOCAL AND PERSONAL HENDERSON Habit Back 1 ¿a« Corsets ¿ n A kind of a feeling like spring. Don’t fail to hear Williams Hon. I. H. Bingham was a Cot famous Dixie Jubilee Singers at tage Grove visitor Monday. I the a r m o r y Monday evening Pussy willows are lieginning to I March 1. bloom. Spring will soon lie here. Embroidery sale, Friday, Satur “ FRONT LA C E D " T 'H E front laced models are the culmination of a the latest and best ideas in corset fashion. They re model the figure, giving it a perfectly moulded back, giving it liues of grace and symmetry and the long, ta pering curves which are so artistically beautiful. They reduce the full figure, giving it the flattened front and slender hip effects. They are absolutely hygienjc and have the endorsement of the leading physicians and dressmakers. W e call special at tention to the model illustrated which is made in two lengths, high bust, for the tall figure, and medium bust, for the shorter waisted stout figure. This model is extremely long over the back and hips- The extra lacing in the back from the waist-line down permits an absolutely perfect adjustment over the back and assists further in keeping the hips in perfect subjection, thus giving the so-called hipless figure. We carry the front laced corsets in a varied line of materials at prices ranging from $2.50 to $12. W e cordially invite the ladies of our city and vicinity to visit our corset depart ment and inspect these most exquisite models. Consultation and fitting free. * Rees-Wallace Co. W HERE YO U DO BETTER WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY [CHANCE TO SECURE AT THE SHIELD’S SCHOOL NEW GLASS FACTORY Appropriate exercises comment orative of Washington’s birthday anniversary were held at th e Shield’s school Monday afternoon. The program consisted of musical and literary numbers, opening with good old patriotic "Yankee Doodle." II. ( >. Thompson, president of the Cottage Grove Commercial Club, was in attendance and de livered a very interesting address. At the close of the exercises shortly after noon a splendid basket dinner was served which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present there being enough and to spare of all of the good things which the housewives of that neighborhood are able to prepare. l’rof. I. L. Rowe, the teacher, has just completed the third week of his trial month in the school and so well pleased with his services were the patrons and school board that he was employed to teach the ensuing three months with a voluntary $5 per month raise in his salary. Dixie Jubilee Singers Coming. The Cottage Grove Commercial Club has a proposition up for con sideration relative to the location of a glass factory at this place, which would manufacture lamp chimneys, fruit jars and numerous other things. The machinery is bought and ready to be installed at some convenient point and Cottage Grove should endeavor to secure this prize as it would employ about .50 people regularly. The two- story building on Mill street which was erected two years ago nearly opposite the O. & S. K. depot, for a machine shop would make an ideal building in which to install the glass factory plant. The more such manufacturing plants and the more pay-rolls the better for Cottage Grove. This is what we should hustle for. Smith Hughes Nuptials Two of the best known young people of llutte Falls were married last eveuiug by Rev. W . T. Goulder, when he pronounced the words that made Clyde Smith and Miss Maud Hughes husband and wife. Mr. Smith is one of the leadiug young men of that place and Miss Hughes is one of the popular society girls of that town The happy couple have gone to Cottage Grove where they will re side in the future.— Medford Mail. II. Venske is home fo ra few day, Monday auu Tuesday, we days looking after business mat will sell our 15 cent values for 8 ters. cents at L urch .s. Others besides multi-millionaires Whole cloves scattered plenti can now eat the fruit ot the Ore fully among clothing in dresser drawers will keep away moths as gon hen. While eastern farmers arc plow effectually as camphor. S. B. Morss the nurseryman, went to Creswell today to deliver a Even country people in I.ane big bunch of prune* trees and to county are so prosperous that they look after some large prospective orders for fruit trees. can afford to have appeudicitis. Architect Weeks is home from Miss Nellie McCord of Creswell, will commence a term of school in Cottage Grove where he went on the Sears district east of this city buisness connected with the con struction of Prof. Straub’s build March 1st. ing, says the Register. Embroidery sale, Friday, Satur A very enjoyable time was re day, Monday and Tuesday, we will sell our 15 cents values for 8 ported by all those who attended the Military ball at the armory cents at L u r c h ’ s . Taxes are payable at the First Na Monday evening, splendid music being furnished by Eugene musi tional Bank, as heretofore. cians and Chas. Cochran of this Mrs. C. E. M. Brown went to city. Cottage Grove Saturday to visit Chance of a lifetime to fence her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Pearce your farm. C. M. Giddings, state for a few days.— Eugene Register. managing agent for the Peerless Miss Lucy Limebaugh who is Woven Wire Fence Co., will close attending school in this city spent out stock at Albany to the retail the past three days vacation with trade at wholesale prices. A 10 wire her parents on the farm east of fence 42 inches high will be laid town. down in your city for 28 cents per Chas. Cochran went to Creswell rod. Drop a postal today for cata today where he is interested in the logue. real estate business with Dr. Scar The. Eugene Poultry farm has brough and where, he says, things been united with the big poultry are doing. institution run by Krebs & Rey During the present quiet season nolds of Independence and E. K. on the farm, A. T. Beidler is as Brown will move his stock to that sisting Henry Lincoln in his meat place and assist in running that market in this city, he being a place. lie is a successful and ex good all-round butcher. perienced man and the combina Uncle lake Ritchey is very sick tion will result in good for both.— at the home of his son in Cottage Register. Grove. Lester Ritchey and wife Evangelist Vail Marter is con went up from here Wednesday to ducting revival meetings at Spring- visit him.— Drain Nonpareil. field and has stirred up things ing through snowdrifts, farmers are plowing land. Oregon Monday was not a very favor able day for sweet pea planting owing to the ground being too wet, but if the sweet peas are all plant ed as soon as possible a uniform flowering season will result. generally. He created a sensation the other evening by declaring most of the moving picture exhi bitions demoralizing and unfit to be seen by the boys and girls. He also denounced Sunday picture ex Brownsville’s ladies auxiliary of hibitions. J. C. Stratford has bought 5« the Commercial Club will bold their first annual sweet pea show acres of laud of Rip Scott at Cres this season and had designated well at $50 an acre and has an Monday February 22, as planting option on .535 acres more. He will day, the same as at Cottag? Grove. set out a large apple orchard. Another sale recently made near Monday, February 22, Wasli- Creswell is the Douglas farm of ngton's birthday, was a legal liol 140 acres to a Mr. Mason, from iday. It was a non-judical day Southern Oregon, at $6 0 an acre. and the circuit court and the grand The new purchaser will set a large jury were not in session until Tues portion of the tract to fruit. day. The banks, post office and The Booth-Kelly Lumber Com other public places observed the pany of Eugene, has installed a day. Stanley Martin, son of Willard most complete machine shop in Martin of Silver Lake, is a guest connection with its Wendling of the family of his uncle, N. H. plant. The cost of the equipment Martin of this city. He is suffer was $16,000. Zimmerman-Wells- ing from an injured ankle and will Brown Company, of this city fur probably submit to an operation nished the entire tool equipment for the removal of a dead bone for this department. The same from the injury at the Eugene company also furnished the Booth- Kelly company with twenty 42- hospital, soon. foot 80,000 capacity flat cars for Taxes are payable at the First Na use on their logging railroad, and tional Bank as Heretofore. a 60-inch Mershon baud resaw for Scarbrough & Cochran, one of one of their mills.— Portland Tim- Creswell’s real estate firms, sold be rm an. the Henry Douglas farm which contains about 160 acres, to W. Funeral Obsequies Saturday. E. Quinn of Oakland. Mr. Fred- erick, auother real estate man of The last sat rites over the re our town, sold two good farms mains of the late Robt. Carey were during the last week, says a Cres conducted at the Presbyterian well correspondent. church Saturday afternoon under Williams Original Dixie Jubilee Singers, will appear at the armory theater Monday evening March 1, under the auspices of the local camp, Woodmen of the World. This famous troop of professional colored singers have delighted Will be Married in Minnesota. Cottage Grove audience heretofore and they are assured of a full Miss Inez White left Friday for house again on this visit to our Seattle for a short visit with her city. Admission 25, ."55, and 50 sister and from there she goes to cents. Grenville, Minnesota, where she wilt be married to Fardon Cottrell, Notice to Electric Light Patrons. who recently went back there. A crowd of interested friends were at Some owners of porch lights the depot to give her a good send- burn them all night, others burn off and wish her well.— Register. them day and night. To these notice is hereby given that after Sweet Peas March first an additional charge of 50 cents per mouth will be W e have just received a large made for all porch lights found assortment of the best known vari eties of very fancy sweet pea-seed burning after midnight. from Portland Seed Co. C. G. E lkctric C o . W e would advise all who are going to plant sweet peas for the annual fair to tie given some time For Sale. this spring to call early as possible The Leader is in receipt of a and take advantage of the large A good light farm wagon and assortment before the best varieties communication and clipping in double harness, inquire at this are gone. Planting day is Feb. tended for publication from some 22. MKTCAI.F & B r u n d . office. person who neglected to sign their name to the letter. We do not re quire names to such contributions y ^ v + r+ r# . for publication, but simply as an * evidence of good faith and will not publish any articles unless signed by the contributor. I NESMITH FURNITURE STORE f * 1 NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS I t 4 N E W LOCATION --------------------------------------------------- 4 j. Cunningham ® King | Schleef Building 4 4 „| I Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Paints, Oils £ ' 4 J 4 W A L L PA PER . PICTURES. J if PRICES TO SUIT ANY POCKETBOOK Elmer R. Wells, one of Eugene’ s hustling architects, was looking after business matters in this city Saturday and favored the Leader with a pleasant visit. He dis played some beautiful new modern designs, plans and specifications for both residences and business houses, which demonstrated the fact that he thoroughly under stands his business. Look up his card in the Leader. Cow For Sale. £ Picture Framing a Specialty 4 — ---------------------------------------- -— “ A dairy farm of 618 acres with $.50,(XX) capital, is to be started near Eugene. 4 the directions of the local Mason ic order: the funeral sermon being delivered by Rev. W. V'. McGee, of Creswell, who was assisted by Dr. Nave pastor of the church. Regardless of t h e inclement weather there was a large attend ance of relatives and friends of deceased and his estimable family, demonstrating in what high esteem deceased was held in this com munity where he resided so many years. The remains were laid to final rest in the Masonic cemetery, the Masons conducting their rit ualistic fnneral service at the grave. The most auspicious social function of the season was the brilliant Washington anniversary social given by Mrs. Fred Ilerren at the commodious family home on north Fourth street Monday after noon. Invitations were printed on a miniature hatchet bearing a a picture of Washington on one side and the following on the other: " Y e guld housewife, don yer .kerchief and with powdered wig hie to the lianie of Dame Ilerren on Monday February two and twenty 1909, half after two to five after dinner.” Well, the recipients of these unique invitations, in obedience to the suggestion, brought forth their Martha Washington pictures and modeled their dress, hair and general make-up thereafter and hied themselves to Dame Herren’s where a most delightful afternoon was spent. The parlor decorations were profuse and artistic in ar rangement the national colors pre dominating. Mrs. Ilerren was as sisted in receiving by her daughter, Miss Vera, and Mrs. George Hall. Several interesting and appropriate games were introduced, such as pinning the hatchet on the chopped portion of the cherry tree, in which contest Mrs. N. E. Compton, was awarded the prize, In the question game Mrs. Barnes was awarded the prize. The prize for the best and most appropirate costumed lady was awarded to Mrs. II. O. Thompson, the second prize being awarded to Mrs. Delure Ilemeuway. The judges were I). J. DuBruille, Marion V'eatch and George Hall and their task was anything but an easy one, so numerous were the appropirately gowaed l a d i e s . Dinner was served liefnre a great blazing fire place or grate in the basement of the home, and con sisted of brown bread, 15oston baked beans, boiled ham, pickles, cheese, ginger bread and coffee. During the progress of the festivi ties a photographer appeared on the scene and took a picture of the Ilerren home, the hostess and her guests. The guests wer e : MesdamesW. 11. Abrams, C. II, Burkholder, A . L. Briggs, N. E. Compton, J. II. Chambers, I). J. DuBruille, II. Eakiu, Goodman, D. Ilemeuway, W . A. Ilemeuway, G. Hall, W. C. Johnson, 15. R. Job, C. P. Joi.cs, Mundy, F. II. Rosenberg, H. t). Thompson, II. II. Veatch, J.O . Van Winkle, E. C. Macy, W. A. Elkins, J. M. Sherwood, 1). T. Awbrey, C. I I . Van Denburg, Strubble, Van Allison, G. L. Rees, A. W. Kiine, W. C. Conner, A Brund, Wilson, E. K. Barnes, E. Jones, Leroy Woods, W. Hart, F. B. Phillips, Ingram, F. I). Wheeler, F. IT. Snodgrass. T H E Q U A L IT Y of our Drugs admits of no ques tion. W e use the very purest drugs it is possible to obtain. ALL PREPARATIONS and prescriptions are prepared with ttie highest degree of care and skill. Toilet Water, Com plexion Cream, Pure Vaseline, Talcnm Powder, etc. Bensons Pharmacy C O T T A G E GROVE, OREGON B E A N ’S S P R A Y P U M P S are the Best. Examine them before you buy.............. ORWOOD A good 250 Cornell incubator, cost $25 will sell it for $10 or trade it for wood or anything useful. Apply at the I.eader office. FOR --- ---- Plain and Fancy SEW ING Address, MRS. IR E N R EMERSON C O T T A C K C.ROVK, O RF.O O N If you want a good paying little business inquire at the Bazaar. SUMMONS. Attorneys for Plaintiff. SPRAY Manufactured from wood oils and w ood acids. Sure death to scale, aphis, moss and fungus..................... LIME A N D S U L P H U R SPR A Y * t y t it it it i t i t it it it it GriffiipVeatch Hardware Co. 1 SPRAY f CO.' <$• Feed, Flour and Poultry Supplies $ * “t 1 BARLEY rolled by the famous Olympic process. A ll seeds and foreign matter taken out, leaving the barley free from •J} dirt of any kind. Every sack guaranteed. i . — "y Best Cem ent and Lime Always Carried it Stock 1g! Agents Fairbanks, Morse Roofing. p h o n e iss THE PAG E WOVEN W IRE FENCE. The Standard High Grade Fence o f the World. There is over 400 miles o f this famous wire fence in Douglas county, Oregon. This is High Carbon Spring Wire which w ill keep its shape when properly stretched. W ill carry a full stock o f wire at all times. Embroidery sale, Friday, Satur day, Monday and Tuesday, we will sell our 15 cent values for 8 cents at L u r c h ’ s . DAVID GRIGGS, In the Circuit Court, of the Ntnte of Oregon, fo r Lane County. Oregon and Southeastern Railroad Company, a corporation , plaintiff, vs John Linn, defendant. T o John Finn, tlie above named defendant: Oregon In tile name of the state of appear you are hereby required to filed and answer the com plaint titled against you in the above en the notion within six weeks from thls date of the first publication of ear summons, and if you fail to appfor and nnswer as lie ciii required ply want thereof the plaint iff will uptlie to the court for an assessment of the damages which will result to of a b o v e named defendant by reasoned Die taking of the property describl* In plaintiff's rom pluint, desired to n appropriated by the plaintiff, and oes payment of the amount of dam agd CARD OF THANKS. so assessed, into the court by sni- plaintlff, the plaintiff -vill take judg W e desire to express our heart incut against you appropriating to felt thanks to our neighbors and it the right of way described In said complaint. many kind friends who extended T ills summons Is published once a so many favors and were so kind week for six successive weeks. In the . . ®S . C ottage (.ro v e le n d e r, s newspaper and th ou gh tfu l in assisting us dur- i ,,( general circulation iu I.ane conn in g our la te sad b ereavem en t and ty. State of Oregon, published in 'Cottage drove, In said county and burial of a loving hauband and state, by order of Hon. G. ft. Chris- man. County Judge o f said county father. marie on the Sth d ay of February, M r s . R. C a r e y a n d F a m il y 1900. The first publication of this sum mons Is on the U.’ th d ay of February, 1900, and the last publication on the Spray & Co. have installed a d ay of March, 1909. power feed chopper and is pre 2*ith J. C. JoH.Nsoxand J. N. M k iil c t , I have a fine full blood Jersey cow for sale, six years old, giving about 2 gallons of milk per day. Fresh in September, W . H. B l a i r , Cottage Grove Ore. pared to do custom chopping. % Washington Birthday Social Inquire of or STEARNS & CHEN0WITH, Agents Cottage Grove, Ore. Oakland, Ore. Biactlj l a i Yon fait IN T H E LINK O F Family Groceries. New Dry Goods Fine Laces and Embroideries Ladies* and Gents Shoes AT J O H N S O N ’S S T O R E Everything new and uo-to-date. Best brands and grades ot Fresh Groceries. Country Produce liought ami sold. Call and see what a dollar will buy at W. C. JO H N S O N ’S. Edison, Columbia Victor GRAPH0PH0NES Records Notions, Novelties FOR S A LE — A nice home of 1% acres in Cottage Grove, % acre in berries and fruit, good five room house and other build ings, house furnishings, cow, chickens, garden tools, also seven acres adjoining, 1 acre set in |>ears. On S. P. R. R. north o f Cottage Grove. J ohn M c C lan ah an . 44-4t Pasture for Rent. Tw o hundred acres of pasture land to rent on the Stock’s place about 2/^ miles east of Cottage Grove, or will take stock to pasture. Apply to F rank C rabtkke , Cottage Grove, Oregon Lime and sulphur spray at the Spray & Co, buys veal, chick Griffin, Veatch Co's. 43 ens, eggs, etc.
