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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1909)
H EN D ERSO N Habit Back Corsets 3 n “ FRONT L A C E D ” H E front laced models are the culmination of the latest and best ideas in corset fashion. They re model the figure, giving it a perfectly moulded back, giving it lines 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. 1 hey arc absolutely hygieuic and have the endorsement of the leading physicians and dressmakers. We 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. 1 he 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. W e carry the front laced corsets in a varied line of materials at prices ranging from $2.50 to $12. We 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. T Rees-Wallace Co. W H E R E Y O U DO B E T T E R THE KINGDOM OF DREAMS. We soar away In cloudkaml To regions In the skies. Wings o f Imagination Assist us as wo rise. And In our minds exalted Fantastic scheme« havi birth. And then u Jar comes quickly And pulls us down to earth In pleasant tllghts of fancy We see before our gaze A fortune or an office That ample money pays. We reach our hand to grasp it. And, lo, It Isn't tHere! And all at once we notloe That we are In the air. As pretty as a picture The passing visions are That mingle with the smoke wieath* That float frqm pur cigar, goqd fur our believing. And when In Joy we would Stretch forth our hands to get then* We find they’re Just that good. Within the world of dreaming We sit and weave a spell. Shoot gayly at the bullseye And always ling the bell, And then on our horizons The boss appears in sight And suys, ’ ’ You must to finish Work overtime tonight.” Knox Place Sub-Divided. Cooper and Randall have re cently sold 21 acres of the Knox place to W . A. Ward, who will proceed to improve the tract. William Wollard has purchased 5 acres froju the sanm farm and has n new house completed thereon across the road in front of the old Knox house. Bert Dunham is just completing a nice cottage on his 21 acre tract which was cut from the east end of the Knox place. Randall and Cooper have laid out a new wagon road through the Knox place from the county road at the old Knox barn to the Geo. Miller place at the river and are cutting the adjoining farm lands along the new road up into 5 and 10 acre tracts at $80 aud $100 per acre. Files Notarial Commission. The notarial commission of J. E. Young of Cottage Grove was filed for record in the clerk’s office Tuesday. No wonder the Eugene Elks are seeking a big Cottage Grove mem bership. They will build a $75,000 temple this year. Married. The ‘‘Nesmith Boosters" Again. That all star baseball aggrega tion, the “ Nesmith Boosters” is a strong one aud will be heard from all along the line this season, em phasizing the fact that Cottage Grove is on the map. The two pitchers are Ray Baker and Geo. Baker, the former tossing a verit able caution ball fast and furious, while the latter has them at his mercy aud keeps the best of ’em guessing. He is good enough to be on the leaguers pay role. Karl Hill, first base, never lets one pass aud he is also something of a slab artist. The way Capt. Walter Mason guards the second bag is refreshing aud he never lets one go by. Chet Mason has the reputa tion of snapping up a fly in the field the same as does a brook trout on a balmy spring day. Alva Wise is also at home in the gar dens and is a scrappy fielder. Mer ton Earl, can “ cut u p" with the best of ’em aud always makes good. Tibbets, it is said, can pound a Spaulding equally as well as a telegraph key. Pay Allison is good wherever you put him and always gives a good account of himself. The sphere has got to sizzle some if it passes back stop Rollin Wicks. He is always there with the goods aud there are others whom the Deader will report at a more opportune time.’ Manager Knapp is limbering up his squad and they will soon begin to play ball. Whist Party. A very pleasant and interesting whist party was given by Phillip and Anna Ilohl at their home in this city last Saturday evening at the conclusion of which spleudid refreshments were served. The first prize was won by Pearl Ben- net and the consolation prize by Ren Sanford. Several excellent piano numbers were executed by Miss Gail Hare. Among the guests were: Misses Zelma Maples, Gail Hare, Auna Miller, I.eta San ford, Eunice Van Denburg, Emma Gross, Messrs Earl Simeral, Earl Hill, Ray Posey, Pearl Ben- net, Charlie Hall, Ren Sanford. PAG E-JACKSON— At the home of M. E. Abbott, in Jack sonville, Oregon, March 19th 1909, by Justice of the Peace II. Fine Jereey Call far Sale. G. I)ox, W . K. Page and Mrs. Helen Jackson. First class jersey calf (m ale) for Moth were formerly of Jackson sale, I.add stock. Price reason county, but late of this city where Mr. Page has been conducting a able. Apply to H. C. (B ern) shoe shop for some months past. Veatch, Cottage Grove, Oregon. 50-2 They will reside in Cottage Grove. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Nesmith county 1910. Did you see that “ Flash” ? How to mark table linen— upset the gravy, HAULING Cottage Grove Dray Co. Moving Pianos a Specialty W . A. HOOATE Cabbage, cauliflower and pausy plants for sale at Metcalf .& Bruud’.s grocery. Hugh Hampton and wife of Eugene were in this city visiting The robins indicate the presence relatives and friends this week. of fish bait. Looks like some printer would A big horse show will lie held get busy at Creswell aud start a in Salem April 3rd. local paper. It’s a good field for Rev. W. A. Elkins spent W ed a little weekly. nesday in Roseburg. G. N. Murdoch, wife and two C. H. Burkholder was a county children returned to Cottage Grove seat visitor Wednesday. this afternoon, after a short stay Ice cream at The W ave Friday, in Eugene, says Thursday’s Guard. Saturday and Sunday. Get out of the notion of making Loug “ Flash” grows more popular “ lieds' ’ in your garden. rows are best. Then the horse or with the housewife daily. Spring is here and the hats are the wheel hoe can do most of the work. more bewitching than ever. it is stated that the Knights of Jas. 11 emeu way transacted Pythias of Cottage Grove will business at Eugene Thursday. build a fine two-story brick temple J. D. Palmer was transacting on Main street in this city this business at Eugene Wednesday. season. The last page of the leader will The Royal Neighbors gave a interest the "chicken cranks” to very pleasant and enjoyable pie day. social at the I. O. O. F. hall This week we are selling 20 cent Thursday evening, which was well value embroidery for 13 cents at atteuded. I.urchs. Besides the extensive cherry, No matter how well mother may apple, peach and pear orchards feel she is continually on the which he has planted this winter tnend. and spring J. I. Jones is planting This week we are selling 20 cent an acre to onions. value embroidery for 13 cents at The power plant was crippled Lurchs. again last night by a hot box and Man sues for woman’s hand be the Leader was crippled in its fore marriage; she sews for him mechanical department today, as afterward. a result, and everybody was hot. Friday April 9th is Arbor day. West side photo gallery on Plant some shade, fruit or orna River street, for all kinds of mental trees. photography, postal cards and Don’t forget The W ave will open stamp pictures. Views a specialty. its ice cream parlors on Friday, Phone 1503. 48-8t Saturday and Sunday this week. Brownsville wants a railroad up Some of the neckwear worn by the Calapooia river. At a public fashionable young men is so loud meetiug one night $0000 was that you can hear it in the next raised. The right of way is al block. ready secured. Some stately palms have grown M. Dittebrandt, M. D. Physician lately at the Wave. Go take a and Surgeon. Special attention stroll in the palm grove— and given surgery and obstetrical try some ice cream. cases. Office in First National Pruning Maxims. Start the tree right. Keep your tools sharp. Do not cut out large limbs. Never prune in frosty weather. Frost-bitten wounds are slow to heal. Never leave stubs in cutting off limbs. i’ruue annually, but uever heavily. Wouuds heal most rapidly iti the spring. Heavy pruning conduces to wood growth. Never use a hatchet for remov ing suckers Avoid injuring the cambium iu any way. Don’t leave your pruuuiug to the hired man. The more you understand trees the lietter you will prune them. A severe heading-back will re new the tops of old peach trees. In transplanting be careful of the root-hairs. Iu transplanting cut back top and root. Do not head trees so low as to interfere with cultivation. Drastic pruning strikes at the vitality of the tree. Do not start all main limbs at the same height. Keep the tree free of suckers. Summer pruning induces fruit fulness. Tom wouuds are generally fatal. Faint over the larger wounds. Trees are delicate structures and require careful handling. A heavy pruning is always fol lowed by a heavy growth of suckers. Never slit the bark, liore holes, or drive nails iuto trees. Never allow stock to prune your trees. I'npruned, uncultivated orchards are not money-makers. The orchard is not a profitable source of firewood. Blackberries and black rasp berries should always lie tipped back in summer. Prune gooseberries and currants by the renewal of rotation system. Rural Spirit. Mrs. Auna Stinnett of St. Johns Bank building. Phone 501. tf who has been visiting friends in Win. D. Fiunerty has received this city for the past week, re notice from Congressman Hawley turned to her home today. that he has been grauted an in Creswell News Miss Eva King, after a visit at crease of his pension from $8 to $10: the home of Dr. and Mrs. King in Allen Kirk, Dorena $10. Miss Wills of Cottage Grove Eugene, returned to Cottage Grove Lodge cards will be published in spent Sunday with the Eugene Tuesday afternoon.— Guard. directory form in the Leader at the Howe family Some folks have rats in their rate of $3 a year. Any lodge de Mr. and Mrs. Amherst Howe garrets, some have rats in their siring representation should pre and Miss Estelle Howe went to cellars, and while not a few young sent the names of its officers and liugene Friday. ladies have good-sized rats in their meeting dates to this office.* Mr ami Mrs. Fitzgerald aud hair. The many friends of Rev. family of Salt Lake City are visit Hear President Campbell’s lec Niekle will be sorry to learn that ing Mr. and Mrs. Morton. ture at the Christian church Satur he has been on the sick list the Mr. Spencer of Central Iowa has day evening, and donate a good past week and unable to leave his bought some property of Henry book to the school library if you bed. Rev. A. J. Armstrong occu Melton, west of his residence. have one to spare. pied his pulpit Sunday evening. Mrs. Roy Riggs, of Cottage A man wanted a railroad ticket Grove, came down Saturday to STATE FAIR HAS aud had only a two-dollar bill. It visit her mother, Mrs. Hughes. SOME NEW OFFICERS required three dollars to get the Henry Melton has sold his prop ticket. He took the two-dollar bill erty back of McKays to J. O. Jen With a meeting of the state Board to a pawn shop and pawned it for sen of South Dakota, who moved of Agriculture held at the state a dollar and a half. On his way onto it last week. house yesterday officers were elected back to tlie depot he met a friend Mr. and Mrs. Waite, recently for the ensuing year: J. Henry to whom he sold the pawn ticket from the east, have moved to That Booth, the new member from for a dollar and a half- Creswell from Eugene, and have Roseburg, was sworn in by Secre gave him three dollars. Now who moms a« Mr. and Mrs. Marion tary of State Benson. W . F. Mat- is out that dollar.— Ex. It agar’s. lock, of Pendleton, was re-elected Jim I.atte has bought five lots president of the board; M. D. Where Kindness is Not Appreciated. across the street from the Metho Wisdom, of Portland, vice-presi dist church, of Mr. Dougherty of dent; A. Bush, treasurer, and Dave G. McEarland informs the Springfield, and will build two Frank A . Welch, secretary. Prof. leader that he is given a great houses, which he will rent. W . E. Me Elroy was engaged as deal of trouble every year by The drama, “ A family Affair,” musical director of the 1909 fair. people, l>oth young and old, who The American Short Horn Breed think they are doing him a favor. will lie given at Woodman Hali, ers’ Association has offered a prem It is this way. Mr. McEarland Eriday, tonight, for the lieuefit of ium of $750 cash for breeding has a large band of goats ranging the Creswell band. The hand and classes of Short Horn, and $200 on and about the butte just north the Creswell orchestra will furnish additional for exhibits of steers. of town, which is made a popular the music. The Holstein, Percheron aud other resort by the townspeople at this Presbyterian Church Notes. registery associations wilt also offer season of the year. This is also special inducements at this year's fair. The sheep and goat breeders wilt lie in line also. An educa tional department, along compre hensive lines, will lie one of the features of the 190*) state fair. Department officials were named by the board as follows: Chief A - í i r t ^i ~f r a ~f f m ‘I f ^ i* X r íw ; XnTWj X siW I X r íV j XX » marshal, Representative Munkers * D R F. C M AC Y of Albany; superintendent of live D E N T IS T stock. George Gammie, Portland; And a ll Kinds o f \ First Class W ork. Over Rank of Cottage * art department, Mrs. W. ,N. Gatens j£ tir ove. Cottage «.rove, Oregon. f Portland: needlework department, Mrs. A . L. Brown, S a le »: poultry department, James Dryden, Cor vallis. The board is planning a great W . T . K A Y SER baby show for this year's fair, and Leave order« at Cunningham's Con PRO PRIETO R has named liditor Bennett of Rab- fectionery Phone 73 or phone All Kinds of Hauling and bitville as superintendent. residence 4 0 6 Heavy Dray W ork Today the board will visit the grounds to plan improvements to Hauling Done Promptly at be made during the year. Secretary Welch has assurances With Spedai Equipment that a large number of eastern ex Reasonable Charge hibitors will come west by the ornee southern route and stop at Salem at J. V. Thornton’s Confectionery. on their way to the A -Y -P exposi PHONE Residence, 59.1 tion at Seattle. Office, 14» DRAYINQ Do the outside paiutiug while the dust is still mnd and before insects appear. the season of the year when the old naunie goats have an attractive and "cu te” offspring to care for. It is characteristic of the mother goat to hide their young by an old log or fern cluster and graze at a distance sometimes for an hour or more and then return to find her kid exactly where she left it unless some sympathetic person has hap pened along that way in the mean time and supposing tfie little one lost from the fold picks it up and carries it down to Mr. McFar land's home and reports the find. Mr. McFarlaud in return for this kindness must take the youngsters back to the fold and theu oftimes is unable to locate the mother of the young goat aud must therefore either raise it by hand or kill it. Those who would enjoy the liberty and fine scenery of "M t. David” are welcome to do so, Mr. Mc Farland says, so long as they leave their dogs at home, close the gates and refrain from carrying all the “ lost kids” from the pasture to his home. The communion services aud public reception of tnetnliers at 11 a. m. Elders aud pastor will meet at 10:30 to examine and re ceive persons by profession of faith or letter. At 7:30 p. in. the pastor will discuss “ Investment Opportuni ties.” Sabbath School and Christian Endeavor at usual hours. Thursday was opening day lx>th at the “ Fashion” and the “ Vogue" millinery stores. It was a fiue day and there was something do ing every minute at both places, There is a beautiful line of up-to- date millinery to select from at both stores. Fresh milch cow for sale, or will exchange for work. Apply to Curtis Veatch, Phone, Farmers 768. This week we are sellinapO cent value embroidery tpr 1 t rents at Lurchs. „T V - M OST ANY BANK Can handle your business after a fashion, when timet are good and money easy. When times are liard amt money tight you feel the need of a business con nection with a Strong and Reliable Bank Do your banking business and make your credit good with The Strongest Bank in South Lane Co. FIRST NHTIONHL BHNK OF COTTAGE GROVE. T H E Q U A L IT Y o f our Drugs admits o f no ques tion. W e use the very purest drugs it is possible to obtain. A L L PREPARATIONS ami prescriptions are prepared witli the highest degree of car« and skill. T o ile t Water, Com plexion Cream, l*ure Vaseline, Talcum Powder, etc. Bensons Pharmacy C O T T A G E GROVE, OREGON Let Us SPRAY BEA N ’S SP R A Y PU M PS are the Best. Examine them before you b u y ............. ORWOOD SPRAY Manufactured from wood oils and wood acids. Sure death to scale, aphis, moss and fungus........................ LIM E A N D SULPH UR. SP R A Y % Griffin=Veatch Hardware Co. THE PAGE 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 wiliest w ill keep its shape when properly stretched. Will carry a full stock o f wire at all times. In q u ire of DAVID QRIQQS, or STEARNS & CHEN0WITH, Agents Cottage Grove, Ore. Oakland, Ore. y g v'TyT'v W W 1 /VTTvrA f W x v V g yvyyX « A. g 'ATVVTA x -y y x y ' j ATyvTvV' g V g W A*T5V 1 A 1 I V m i ' SPRAY & COMPANY Dealers in FARM IMPLEMENTS Studebaker and Racine W agons and Buggies Lime, Cement and Spraying Materials. Poultry Supplies, Garden Seeds, Flour Feed. Page W ire Fencing : : : : : : FR EE SEED S To anyone buying seeds from Spray C o . we make the fol lowing offer: Any one taking a first prize at the forthcoming (Tot- tage Grove District Fair on any vegetable or flower grown from seed purchased from us we will refund cash for the whole bill of seeds purchased from us in addi tion to the premium offered by the Fair Association.
