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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1909)
LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ? We are headquarters for High Top Shoes: have iu stock a com plete assortment of the celebrated H am ilton, Brown Shoe C o.’s and W ashington Shoe C o.’s Union Factory made High Tops. They have no equal for durability, workm au- ship and quality of m aterials used iu their construction. Made on sightly conform ing lasts, th a t do not h u rt the feet. R e e s - W a l l a c e Co. “Where You Do Better” At the M E Church Sunday. Som ething for everybody at the Methodist church on Sunday. Bible school at 10 a. m. Classes for all ages. Public worship at 1) o ’clock with seru^on by Robert Sutcliffe on " T h e God pf T hree M en.” Solo by Mrs. J. O. Van W inkle. Rpwortb I.eague rally nt 6:30 p. in., conducted by pastor. Every young person in the parish should be present at this gathering. Peoples popular service at 7:30. subject of address “ W hat W ould Jesus be in Cottage Grove in 1909?” Most interesting theme. These m eetings are rapidly grow ing iu public favor. I.arge chorus choir leads the singing both m orn ing and evening. A hearty wel come to all. Harvest Home Program. Sunday-school Rally Day ser vice at the Christian church, 10 a. m ., Sunday, Oct. 10. Tw o songs by the school. Reading of the scriptures, Dan W ood, * Solo, “ IJis f,ove Abidetli F or ever,” by Miss Jordan billy. T hree m inute talk s; “ Kinds of S oil,” Prof. Inlow. "Sow ing the Seed,” Rd Pinerty. "P a tie n t W a itin g ," Mrs. Ida Caldwell. "R e a p in g ," Mrs. O ra H em enway. "S unbeam S o n g ,” by the P ri m ary Department, Solo, Helen Baker. Procession of all departm ents of the Sunday-school, layiug offer ings at the foot of the cross. Subject of the m orning discourse, "T h is G race A lso.” pvening, " i s T here a H eaven or a H ell?" Pverybody welcome to all the services of the day, W. A. P l , k in s , Pastor. T he rem ains of Ira C. Clark, who died as a result of injuries sustained by falling from a flume near D uusm uir last week were buried in the Masonic cemetery at this place Tuesday, Rev. Robt. Sutcliffe, conducting the services. For Sale. T h e m other of the unfortunate young m an, Mrs. W. A. Clark ex A good brown m are 9-years-old, tends her heartfelt thanks to those of this city who showed her so weight 1100 pounds. Enquire at Rowe m any kindnesses during her brief Bert ( D enham ’s residence, river road, 1 mile east of town. 2t visit here. Church Notes. COLUMBIA Double-Disc Records, 65c T hey fit any machine, and outw ear any other re cords in the world. Double value for your m o n ey ! Call in i G et a catalog I The Grove Studio An enthusiastic m eeting of the official board of th e M. E. church was held in the church parlors T uesday evening, at which tim e it was voted to increase the m inis te r’s salary to $1100 per annum with parsonage furnished. A printing and advertising fund was also m ade available for Rev. S ut cliffe to use at his discretion and it is understood an aggressive cam paign will be carried on. T he choir will be increased in num bers and one general offering every two m onths will be donated to the choir with which to provide new liooks and m usic. T he music com mittee has chosen Mrs. Sutcliffe as o rg an ist and we u nderstand she has kin d ly agreed to serve in this c a pacity. Music will be m ade a special feature of the regular S u n day services. C hurchill & M arkley will move their confectionery and billiard parlors into the corner building on Main and Fifth street recently v a cated by the A rcade Electric theater. T he recent rain has started the grass to growing and pastures are becom ing green again. E ggs are cash or its equivalent. All k in d s of hot d rin k s at the W ave. Oysters in any style at the W ave. Pound—A g en tlem an 's kid glove. Call at this office. Bran $1..S0 per hundred pounds at Flour Mill. \ ’ou often hear em ployers say: “ 1 wish I could get a good m a n .” Good folding go-cart for sale cheap. Apply to Mrs. H arry Wynne. The W ave has the latest up-to- date electric heat urn for d is p o s ing hot drinks. W anted— T hree bundled people to attend the Methodist church on Sunday evening. Mrs. Richmond, who was strick en with paralysis recently, is able to walk about her home again. F. It. Rosettlierg went to Rose- burg T hursday to look after busi ness for the Brown Lum ber Co. Dr. bow?, the optician, will be iu C ottage ( ’.rove, n ex t Monday, Oct. 11, Y oncalla 12 to 3 o ’clock. G. II. T yson, the m erchant, was confined to his home several days this week with an attack of the grip. "T h e question what would Jesus be in Cottage Grove iu 1909?” answered in the Methodist church Sunday evening. Fred Bartels went to Rugeue T hursday to accept the position of m eat cutter for the m eat m arket firm of W ing & Campbell. A new modern cottage is being erected for W . B. Cooper on his lot adjoining Mike K ebblebeck’s home in the M cFarland addition. Mrs. F. D. W heeler and Mrs. Roy W oods went to Hood River Monday to attend the state con vention of the W. C. T . I', now iu session. Mrs. W. N. Cox, of Baldwin, Illinois, a sister of J. X- Short, of this city, left th is m orning for Los Angeles, Cal- They wiU return by way of New O rleans, ’ Mrs. N ancy Stew art, of P ull m an, W ash., after visiting the F air at Seattle, an d her sister at lloqui- am, W ash., is, here to speud the winter wirh her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Jackson. A Milton m an paid $150 for 12 young Buff Rock chickens in St. Louis. F ran k Rosenberg of Cottage G rove would have sold him a bunch of better buffs for the sam e money. Joku D urham has purchased and is moving th e two old buildings from V etiske’s lot on M ain street to his lots on south T hird street o p p o s i t e his residence. Mr. Venske will begiu the construction of his new brick ju st as soon as these old buildings are out of the way. Owing to the tim e given to Francis M cHenry an d Clarence Partlow, being so brief, at the A rcade T heater, they gave up their T h u rsd ay even in g ’s en ter tainm ent. However, they state, Cottage G rove will receive her share of attention in their eastern booster tour this winter under the directions of Bonville’s M agazine. There was a special meeting of the W om an's Club held at tfie Commercial Clufc parlors last T hursday afternoon. T h e follow ing delegates were elected to attend the State Federation w hich con venes at Forest Grove, October 14, 15 and 16: Mrs. A. L. Briggs, Mrs. N. F,. Compton, Mrs. H . H. Veatch and Mrs. II. O. Thom pson. Mrs. Ben R. Job and Miss Emma Job, wife ond daughter, of Mayor Job of Cottage Grove, arrived Mon day for the wedding of Miss Doro thy P arker and 11. F. Coffin, w hich will be celebrated tonight. Miss Job leaves tomorrow to take up her studies at the University of Oregon at Eugene. She is a dis tinctly handsom e brunette and is m uch adm ired wherever she goes. — Portland Journal, O ct. 6. Mill Feed $1.15 a sack a t th e Flour Mill. T h e roan who grows u p in his native town is regarded as a boy by his elders until he is well sta rt ed down the declevity of life th at ends in a hole. T he stranger who comes into a place is more often pushed to the front than th e young mau who h as grown u p with the town. T his is the reason why so m any young men become dissatis fied with their home surroundings and long to cast their lot in other quarters. A N EW LINE 2 0 * ‘ "eluding Ladies’ Shirtwaists A Pattern Free JUST ARRIVED. We have a new and complete line o Ladies’ Shirt Waists. White Silk Waist's, Net Waists, White Tailored Waists, and Silk Moire Waists in Champagne, Cream and Black. We are agents for the Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns. Friday and Saturday Special—Dress Goods valued at fiOe for 29c. liii Unis ttuMi JotriAi frinii»? L U R C H 'S A Free Pattern Royal Intermediate School Items. T h e Chorus Club of the Royal Interm ediate School is preparing j the can tata King Saul to lie given 1 at Cottage G rove in the near future. T he Misses Belva an d Mina In n is recently spent a few days visiting their sister, Miss G race Innis at the school home. Nobody should miss hearing the phonograph records w hich were m ade at the home last S aturday evening. Mr. W. W. G ildersleeve and Miss Leua Burcliam called at the school one day last week. In order to keep even with the boys the m atron at the school is ta k in g G erm an. Miss Violet Brown was a guest at th e home of G. E . Johnson last week. G, R. Johnson m ade a flying trip to the G rove S atu rd ay even ing Miss Ruth Miller has been visit ing her sister Mrs. A lfred W heeler. A rchie W ilson has gone to Port lan d to have his eyes treated. A new student was added to our num ber Monday. Roy W heeler is on the sick list th is week. Mrs. Booth visited the school T uesday. A lva» T . C randall h as p u r chased two lots of J . M. Comer on W all street w hich are located be tween Mr. Com er's residence and Mrs. G ray ’s cottage. Mr. C ran dall will build a woodshed on the premises at once an d will defer the building of the planned residence until the building season opens n ex t spring. T his will fill up another gap on west W all street. J. <V. Kayser, of C hickasha, O kla., and wife are spending a few days with the form er’s uncle, W . T. K ayser and wife of this city, while on their return home from a visit to the Seattle Exposition. Mr. K ayser is editor and proprie tor of the daily paper published at C hickasha. T h e Leader w»s fa vored with a fraternal visit. Poultry fanciers should liegin to carefully feed and groom a pen (four females and a m ale) of their best specim ens for C ottage G rove's second annual poultry show to lie held early in January. Virgil W hite has sold his m a chine shop interests at Portland and will return to Cottage Grove. He will occupy his cozy home on Fourth street about the m iddle of this m onth. E. C. Conner left some Gloria M unda apples at the Leader office this week, grown on his m ountain farm, which m easure 14 inches in circum ference an d weigh 22 ounces. Sherm an Shortridge cam e near losing his left eye this week by a piece of steel flying from a sledge ham m er at the Brown Lumber Co’s., mill and strik in g him in the eye. W ill Keen of Marion county, has moved his fam ily on the H ard ing farm near th is city which he has leased from his sister, Mrs. F. M. H arding. Chan. H edrick, of Divide, is re ceiving medical treatm ent in this city at the private lodging house of Mrs. Emerson on Fourth street. Dr. Lowe will lie in Cottage Grove one day only, n ex t M onday, Oct. 11th. D on't fail to have him test your eyes for glasses. I O lym pic process rolled barley, Miss Ivadene McGee has lieen 75 pound sacks, the cleanest and seriously ill from a com plicated a t best, $1.25 per sack, at Spray- tack of tonsilitis at her home west W y n n e C o's. tf of this city this week. DIAMOND RING AND GOLD WATCH GIVEN AWAV T h e Conditions H ere is a fine opportunity for some bright energetic girl or boy to secure absolutely w ithout cost, except a little energetic effort, an $80 d ia m ond ring or a $25 gold w atch, ladies’ or g ents’ size, both to lie supplied by local jewelers. W ith every cash iu ad- vaneg subscription to the Leader at $1.50 per year will be given 150 votes or 100 votes for every dollar secured on delinquent subscriptions. T he Leader will also issue 100 votes for every d o llar’s worth of job printiug turned into th is office during the contest, the lioy or girl having the largest num ber of votes on T h an k sg iv in g Day in November 1909, to receive the $80 Diam ond Ring, and the boy or girl receiving the n ex t highest vote to receive the $25 gold w atch. T h e re sult of the vote will lie a n nounced every Friday through the Leader. Every coupon clipped from the Leader will count as five votes. It is now up to the boys’ aud girls, young or old to get busy and secure a prize w hich is w orthy their best effort, both of which are fully guranteed by our local jewelers, and will lie placed on exhibition iu their show windows in due time. »»»■»»»»»■»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»a CO U PON GOOD FOR For FIVE VOTES .......... ................................ ........................... ................. In T h e C ottage G rove L ia d tr Prize C ontaat. L E A D E R PU B L IS H IN G C O . V o tin g P l* © «.~ V o tes M usi lie C a sl in B allot Bo* P ro v id e d in Leader office. Leader Publishing Company ■ysi v v .« « .« « ' *e s 3 S S M M M I JM M w ,.w w * O M W M M W I «V iSSSSK S** «.-vC C x jll M 7 f f ' t l A 1 I > and there is good reason for « J llll e U l U W our steady an d satisfactory growth. T he fact th a t we have not only held our business but practically doubled it with all com petition, indicates th a t the public m ind has not lost sight of the essential requirem ents th at m ake a b ank sound aud safe, T h e principles of conservative b an k in g th at have governed our developm ent in the past w ill shape our future policy. Start an account with us and grow with a G R O W IN G PROGRESSIVE BANK C n p lt s l A Su rp lus $ > 0 .0 0 0 FieSI NATIONAL BANK U ndlvl Profits $ 1 7 .0 0 0
