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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1909)
A little raiu. How is this for a Irooster Leader? Big Diamond sale at M adsen 's n ex t week. Trespass notices printed on cloth at the Leader office, six for 25 cents. '1 he best thing we give you is the best for you to buy and for us to sec that you get. If we were not certain that the clothes we handle were the best you can get for your money we co u ld n ’t afford to ask you to buy them . VI KI NG C L O T H E S Chas. M cFarland joined the Leader’s large family of readers this week. T he fellow who has w aited to buy Cottage G rove real estate cheaper, is still w aiting. Any one leaving town and h a v ing a piano to rent should apply to phone 911, this city. T h e notarial commission of Robt. Griffin was filed with the county clerk T uesday. Are all wool and the w orkm anship both inside and out has been done as much by h an d as possible. These features add to both the wearing and shape retaining qualities of a suit. In ad d i tion to the superior w orkm anship you will find the lines to the garm ents—the style aud fit are vastly different from ordinary ready-to-w ear clothes. T h e broad concave shoulders and full chests will give your figure th a t sw agger effect so much desired. W ork is to commence on the electric road between Eugene and Salem within 90 days. A carload of new high gradel pianos to arrive at Marion V eatch ’s m usic store Nov. 1st. A sm all family mare, buggy an d I harness for sale very cheap or will \ trade for Jersey cows. P h il l ip s NEW & King. We are headquarters for High Top Shoes; have in stock a com plete assortm ent of the celebrated H am ilton, Brown Shoe C o.’s and W ashington Shoe C o.’s Union F actory m ade High Tops. T hey have no equal for durability, w orkm an ship and quality of m aterials used in their construction. Made on sightly conform ing lasts, that do not hurt the feet. Rees-Wallace Co Where You Do Better Back From Bohemia. Boy Go's Leq Broken Mrs. E. J. Beidler went to O ak land W ednesday to spend a few days visiting with her son, Ira Beidler and wife. W hether m arried or single you will find it profitable to hear about the Em pty Cradle at the M ethod ist Church S unday evening. George Carter, the convict, who ly the jjosse near whose real nam e is George W right, and whose m other resides in Eugene, was buried at Junction City M onday. Prof. E. K. Barnes, superintend ent of the Cottage G rove public schools, will set out 1,000 peach trees, 1,000 apple trees and 500 pear trees on bis newly acquired Creswell fruit farm this fall and winter. Wm. B. McAllister, the m a n u facture of W aldo H ill flour at Pra- tum was in town S unday and Mon day, a guest of his friend, D. A. H endricks. W hile here Me. Mc Allister arranged for the handling of W aldo Hill flour in the local m arket as soon as shipm ents arrive. Here are some Cleveland prices. 1 pound cans 45 cents, 3 pound cans $1 5 pound cans $1.65 Ask for the cans with the p atent screw top aud m etal handle. H arry W ynne of the S p ra y W ynne H ardw are Co., returned home M onday from a few days sojourn in the Bohemia mines where he assisted S. J. Bruud in the installation of his new two stam p mill and five-liorse power gasoline engine, which will Supply power for the stam p mill. Mr. W ynne says Mr. Brnnd has a fine m ining prospect and th at his m ine is m aking a very gratifying show ing. He has enough rich ore out to keep his little plant ru n n in g nearly all winter. Mr. W ynue says the Bohemia m ining cam p never looked as prom ising as today aud Church Notice. more activity is in evidence in this cam p than usual at this season of A feast of good things at the T h e Leader neglected to state the year. Bohemia will m ake Methodist C hurch on Sunday. th a t F. G. Conley, m anager of the Bible School at 10. Public wor Com mercial Club, was in a tte n d ship at 11. Address by Robert ance at the Creswell booster m eet Sutcliffe on “ O ur P asto r.” Bap in g last S aturday. In fact, the tism an d reception of m em bers. w riter thought Mr. Couley was in D uet by Veua W heeler aud N eita P o rtlan d at th a t time, but he stop- Compton. Epw orth League devo ped over in Creswell on his return tional m eeting at 6:30. People’s If you w ant a diam ond to give Popular Service at 7:30. Congregra- from P ortland on th a t day. T his omission in our writeup was there for Christm as present call at M a d tions at these gatherings are con sen’s next week $50 diam ond $35 fore wholly unintentional. stantly increasing. Subject of p as and $40 for $25. tors sermon ‘‘T he Empty C rad le.” See those new incandescent coal- Anthem by large Chorus Choir, Q uality and price have oil lam ps at DesLarzes Bro. '•'hey “ Softly Fades the T w ilight R a y .” m ade C leveland's Baking are ju st simply grand. You c a n ’t You are cordially invited to attend. Powder the leading afford to do w ithout one. 27-31* T he Ladies Aid Society of th e seller in Oregou. Methodist Church will tender a Madsen bought a fine line of Biggest bargain in diam onds ever banquet to the men of th e society diam onds at a bargain and will sell them next week cheaper than you offered in Cottage G rove at M ad and parish in the gym nasium next T uesday evening at 6:30. W hen sen’s n ex t week. ca n buy them anyw here. the brethren have eaten their fill they will assem ble in th e church above where Pastor Sutcliffe speaks about the aim s of the M ethodist Brotherhood. Chapters of th is so cial aud fraternal o rganization are rapidly being organized in every strong progressive M ethodist C hurch. T he prospects are good th a t one will be in full ru n n in g or- der here before long Solomon Coffman, the twelve year old son of J. 1). Coffman sus tained a fracture of both bones of th e right leg while standing w atch in g the other boys play with the foot ball, T h ursday at the west sid e school. His attention was attracted in another direction when pome one who was after the ball ran against him and knocked him down causing the accident. A physician was called and the injured boy was removed to his hom e on Fourth street and his fractu res reduced, he having been ta k en tem porally, after the acci dent, to the home of Prof, lnlow, w ho resides nearby the school. Special F riday and S aturday, Boy’s Shoes Y'alued at $1.75 for ______ ________ A T L U R C H 'S FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET G. B. Standish, who recently closed out his general m erchandise business in this city, has had a new glass front put in the Dick W hite building on Main street near the dei>ot and on, or about Nov. 1st will open a first class fruit and vegetable m arket therein. Mr. Standish will also handle poultry, eggs aud butter, an d the Leader believes there is a good opening for just such a m arket in Cottage Grove, and since M r, Standish has had exi>erience in this business he will no doubt m ake a success of it. lie will ap propriately style his new business the “ N esm ith F ruit aud V egetable M ark et,” a standing boost for the proposed new county of Nesmith. Mr. Standish is a very courteous and pleasant gentlem en with whom it is a pleasure to tran sact business an d the Leader Wishes him success in his new aud exclusive business enterprise. CHURCH NOTES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Services at the Presbyterian C hurch next S unday as usual. M orning subject: “ Men th a t H az ard a ll.” T h e first of a series of serm ons on the local teachings of Jesus. “ Jesus and the F a m ily .” Dr. H enry L. K nave w rites the iau Church of M ontavilla, a b eau tiful suburb of Portland, and o r ders the Leader addressed to him at 203E. 79th St., P ortland, < »regon. T he m any Cottage Grove friends of Dr. N ave will be glad to learn of his well deserved promotion. Rev. W . A. E lk in s’ address at the C hristian church S unday even ing on “ Boosting Cottage G ro v e /’ was spoken of as most interesting, entertaining and instructive. He read from G en. 2:26-41, p articu lar ly em phasizing th at passage, “ S ubdue the E a rth .” He said it seemed to be the endeavor of the C reator to m ake the earth b eauti ful as well as fruitful and this was the basis upon which he found solid argum ent ir> favor of the i home beautiful ami the city l>eau I tiful, not only from the standpoint of n atu ra l surroundings, b u t from | a m o ra l standpoint as well. 'The Leader was supplied with a synop sis of th is able address, but on a c count of a large num ber of other | contributions, especially one on our tim ber an d lum ber interests, we are un ab le to present a more com plete report of the address at this tim e. Christian Church Indestructible ! The clear, full, brilliant tone of Columbia Indestruc tible Cylinder Records is the best reason for their grow ing popularity. But it’s a fine thing to know they can’t break, no matter how careless you may be, and that they will never wear out, no matter how many times you play them. 35 cents ! Call for a catalog ! A splendid repertoire to choose from--and we are adding to it right along. A. J. ARMSTRONG SH A RO N At the family home one and a h alf m iles west of Saginaw , Oct. 20, 1909, the nine m onths old d au g h ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sharon, after a brief illness, from enteritis. Comer—At the P ortland S a n ita r ium, W ednesday, O ct. 20, 1909, Mrs. M ark Comer, aged 33 years, of Brights disease. Mark Comer is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J . M. Com er of C ottage Grove, an d with his wife, baby and adopted child, left their home at St. Paul, M inn., recently to m ake M orning service will begin with a study of the B ib lea t Id o ’clock. T he Bible school is the church at work, studying and teaching the Bible. W e have classes for all. At 11 o ’clock the pastor will preach an illustrated sermon, the subject of w hich will be, " T h e Meaning of th e C ro ss." T h e pastor counts it a privilege and a joy to be able to m ake art serve as a handm aid to religion. Follow ing'the custom rather we ob- than the opinions serve the com m union each first day of the week. All who count them selves C hristians arc welcome to p arta k e of the com m union. In the evening the young people will conduct their interesting E n deavor service, beginning at 6:.VI. Sermon at 7:. 10, subject. “ T he COLUMBIA /NDESTRurTiRi c ™s?srsssr 1 ' " ’f n H W . A. E lkins , Pastor, Cottage Grove Lyceum Course Benefit Woman’s Club Library F un d............ THE ATTRACTIONS Senator Robert M. LaFollette Earnestness born of a deep conviction in the everlasting righteousness of th e cause presented is the basis of Mr. L aF ollette’s com m anding position upon the platform . Subject will be announced later. Lee Francis Lybarger ___ DEL. 16th w “ How to Be H a p p y ,” not a sunshine lecture, b u t one on the laws of happiness. M auy regard this as Mr. Larbergers great- est production. It is filled with “ worldly w isdom .” It is not a “ sunshine” lecture, but a search after the philosophy of right living. It is one lecture th at has the courage to face the facts, to see things as they are. It shows not only the right of happiness an d the duty of happiness, but the ways of happiness. After the seventh season of unprecedented success at the head of her own com pany, Clare V aughn W ales may lie safely said to be one of the established leading lyceum attractions of the country today. Miss W ales is an elocutionist of rem arkable ability. A ccom panying her are Florence Adele Benson, pianist aud soprano, and H arry T . Lougstreet, baritone- Laurant, The Man of Many Mysteries T he talented m agician. I.au rau t gives the mpst novel, artistic and m arvelous a ttra c tion of its character now appearing before the American public. He enjoys an en viable reputation, only attaiued after years of h ard work. R ealizing the continual de m and of the lyceum public for som ething new, artistic and refined, we have secured this attraction an d ta k e pride in g u ara n teeing satisfaction. APRIL 7th The College S inging G irls and W alter Eccles have proved to be one of the g reat est successes of the Lyceum. T he eight young ladies of the com pany are unusually taleuted and versatile. T h ey are profes sional singers, h av in g good solo voices, w hich perfectly-blend in the concert work. Special costum es are provided for each feature. T he great success has been due to their ability to properly render the best sacred operatic num bers written for w omen’s voices. The “ Old Reliable” Albany Nurserie, [Incorporated] W e Have Quality and Quantity Combated. If You Want one or a Thousand Trees W rite Us. Catalogue Free.............................. ALBANY OREGON
