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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1910)
LOCAL AND PKKSONAL f HARDWARE Try the header a year. Washington's Birthday. Spring will finally come. Farm Implements, Cement Boost for Nesmith couuty. Lime And S a l t .............. Wslgast defeated Battling Nel son in the 4ftth round in California today. Joe Gaus has challenged Wolgast. Sweet Pea and Rose plautiug Little Caldwell, in Southern Or- ® day Feb, 22. egon, is to pave 28 blocks this 5 £ Easter Sunday will tre early this year. year— March 27. Today is sweet pea aud rose I £ Leader Booster envelopes only plautiug dav thus designated by 2 the Womans Club. 10 cents per package. Mrs. 1.. A.Cates aud Mrs. West l ’or Lent, smoked salmon and brook accompanied their husbands halibut, salt herring, salmon aud to Rosebttrg Saturday. ’ Tis well. mackerel at Metcalf it Brund's. gji The Man Buying Tools |k jh (j Is often induced to purchase what lie doesn’t need. That is m ,l our way. We have the high-priced patented articles if you require them. Hut we do not coax you to buy them. We sell you what we believe will prove most serviceable anti satisfactory. You’ll come again then. 1 Spray - Wynne Co, F e e d , F lou r. P o u ltr y S u p p lie s , G e n e r a l G o m m ls s lp n B u s i n e s s Rock Crushing Expensive Organized Big Singing Class. A prominent citizen of Cottage ' ('.rove in the city yesterday said, that the city will buy a rock crush er at its own expense and will lease it mil to private contractors to furnish the crushed rock for the city streets. The same citizen says that when the county rock crusher was being used on (be road from that place to I.orane last year, the actual cost of a cubic yard of crushed rock delivered op the road was about $6, which he Said was entirely too much, He believes that private parties can operate a crusher more economi cally and get the rock on the streets for less than half the cost o f operating by the city or county. — Register. V Prof. G. E. Johnson, principal of the Royal Intermediate school, organized a class of 25 in vocal music at the Christian Church Motida' evening and it is expected that the number will be increased by the time of the first rehearsal at that church Wednesday evening. The price for the course is only $2 and Prof. Johnson is a thorough instructor and guarantees his pu pils to be able to sing at the close of a single course of lessons. A splendjd musical program was rendered by the students from the Royal Intermediate school. At the opening of the meeting Mondav evening "Rev. Elkins and Rev. Armstrong delivered interesting addresses 011 the various phases of music. This is a fine opportunity to become familiar with the rudi ments of utuste, Illegal Detention of property, J. II. and F. (. Bartels of Cot tage Grove have commenced suit against Bred .Herren, whom they charge in their complaint withkiin- lawfully holding . and detaining personal property to the amount of $2600.' They also ask $200 dam ages. J C. Johnson of Cottage Grove is plaintiff’s attorney.-. Register ***jl LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS I)r. Lowe the optician Feb. 28, at Hotel ( iregou. Mont Shvpardson is here from Furnished rooms close to Main Portland looking after business street to rent, privilege of bath. and property interests. Iuquire at this office. Another case for damages for per soual injuries has been brought by Gid T. Ellis of Cottage Grove against the Oregon & Southeastern for $10,000 damages, costs and disbursements as money paid out for doctor’s bills, expenses, etc,, as a result qf injuries from this accident, by the collapsing qf a bridge 011 June «, 1000. A. C. Woodcock is his attorney. TM? is the third suit that will come up for trial, at the coming term of court for personal injuries as a re sult of this accident. This W eek W e A re Selling O ur Garden and flower seeds of all kinds at Cook's. When you want the best paiuts Mrs. S. M. Hunt late of Coburg oils aud varnish, call on A. H. is opening a new millinery store in Cruson. MS* the Schleef building. Wants $1 0.000 As Qartjqges. sS&SSSSSSiAS Short On luice. T. C. Swimtey of the Bell Thea tre has leased a building in Cot tage Grove, where he will open a picture show. Swimtey returned from the Grove Wednesday. While there he endeavored to arrange for lighting the building but the com pany claimed ttyeir plant was over loaded apd that they canijot sup ply him at present.— Register. Chnrchill-Mathews at Drain. Jack Rodman telegraphed from Portland last week that his big fruit land deal near Drain, with the Churchill-Mathews people, was a go. He was expected home last night, and intended to go out Jo Dr^iu this morning to close tip with the owners of the laud. Drilling Wells at Saginaw l.allpcke & Leff]er, the well drillers of Eugene, are putting Try a loaf of Royal Table (Jueen down two deep wells ai Saginaw for the Booth-Kelly company. Bread at Desl.arzes grocery, tf W e Are Quiet People Lincoln's meat market is dis February 28, one day only, Dr. Lowe the well known optician will playing some prime beef this week. be in Cottage Grove. The wise One Durham cow dressed Monday 850 pounds. will wait for hint. Alfred Mathews and Fred Har Kelly and Lucille Braustetter of Eugene are visiting at the home tuug are attending the Beliuke of their-uncle and aunt, Mr. and Walker Business College at Port- laud aud are taking a six mouths Mrs. John Barker. course. M rs. It. A. Miller has returned Frances Beaulieu, formerly of from Portland where she has been for several days, purchasing a the real estate firm of Woodard & fine new stock of spring millinery. Beaulieu, has returned to his old home at Detroit, Minn. He leaves It is reported that the couuty many friends in Cottage Grove. court has turned down the petition for a new school district to be formed from a part of the Cottage Grove and Silk Creek districts. The Sunday school convention held in this city last Fiday was well attended and a very interest ing program was carried out morning, afternoon and evening. I)r. and Mrs. Van Winkle re turned home Saturday from Port land where they attended the fune ral of Dr. Van W inkle’s brqtty- er’s wife, Mrs. J. F. Van Wjnklp. A pleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. (Juardie Morris by a number of their friends in their new home on W all street Monday evening and a very enjoyable eve ning was spent. I ! V^ e i 13.v.ei.a complete line of Silk, Moire, Alpaca, Sateen and Law n W aists made up in Red, W hite, Blue, Champaigne and Black This is the best bargain w e have ever offered. C all and be convinced. # X Friday and Saturday Special, Ladies' Outing Flannel Night G ow ns, 85c Value for 63c O ^ O LURCH'S BROTHERHOOD BANQUETS LA D IE S A N D F R IE N D S . A most pleasant and happy oc casion was the social eveuiug and banquet served by the Brotherhood of the Methodist Episcopal Church to the ladies of the church and their friends last Tuesday evening. The Portland Daily Journal says: “ One day this week one The sumptuous repast was prepared solely by the men of the Brother train left 14.10 pounds of mail at hood aud there was many courses. F.ugene, and two of the sacks were At the close of the hnnquqt Rev, filled with catalogues from an East Robert Sutcliffe served as toast- ern clothing house. master in his,usual pleasing man The county court last week is ner! and many toasts were respond sued papers for the adoption of ed to hy the ladies, all of whom Anna Dapper, aged' |> mouths, tq paid fitting compliments to the W . 1{. Osmond and wife. The Brotherhood upon its preparation child has been an inmate of the of such an elaborate aud appetiz babies’ home in Portland, ing baucpiet, some of whom hinted Don, Benton Mires, an esteemed that hereafter the better-half would pioneer citizen of Drain, pointed ; be given an opportunity to display out to the Leader man many his- bis culinary skill and accotnplish,- torical points of interest and re-1 menta in the home kitchen. This counted much interesting pioneer suggestion 011 the. part part of Mrs. history, on a trip from Drain to Barnes gave Iho Professor a jolt Roseburg by rail last Saturdav from which he has hardly yet recov moruiug. ered. A vote of tbauks was finally I The Right W a y Sermons At The First Methodist Episcopal Church ROBERT SUTCLIFFE Pasor C o ttage G r o v e . .................................. O regon Fe b ru a ry 20— M ethodism and the Bible Fe b ru a ry 27— M ethodism and Baptism M a rc h 6 — M ethodism and Strong Drink M a rc h 13— M ethodism and C h ild re n Special V o c a l and Instrumental N u m bers Come Each Sabb.uh Evening at M O The Right to Begin to in the Right is to Begin Aw ay . . W ay W alk W ay Right . . If You W ish to Know W here The Greatest Protestant Church In The W orld Stands on These Important Questions See \J h F o r VICTOR TALKING Machines and Records ANY KIND OF A HORSE will lie well shod if w e do th e sh oeing'— dray horse, c a r r ia g e horse or th e trottev l>ecause we have the s k ill tlie e x p e r i ence and a k n o w le d g e o f horses and their hoofs. W e are on special watch for instances of in te rfe rin g , overrea ch ing, lam eness and gait. W ith a ll that we doubt il w e ch arge any m ore than some ask fo r careless, ev en in ju rio u s work. Phone 521. Geo. <). Knowles has purchased the interest of Mr. Blonde in the hardware and furniture business Ebv's Old Stand of Blonde & Draper at Cottage A nice fine o f salt fish for Lent tendered» the Brotherhood by the Grove and expects to move : his ladies for the splendid banquet family there next month to take at Metcalf & Brund’s. **■!• « i T i r i «otar* possession— Register. Mrs. W . P. Mantling and little served in their honor. Following f Mrs. Herbert Eakiu gave an son Franklin, went to Cottage J ba,.u‘ uet in the church dining .t i f y AND afternoon reception at her home Grove Tuesday to visit her sister, hall, all repaired to tile church Friday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Pearce, and from parlors where many '!PW, interest Mabel Merrimau, of Seattle. A there will return to her home at in? ^ W a r n in g games were number of lady guests were pres Mail orders given prompt attention. ent and a delightful afternoon was Rov, Washington. She L:|s spent introduced by Attorney W . C. spent and dainty refreshments a mouth. V is in g relatives here.— Counter, master of ceremonies for the evening. Tw o new members, were served. Eugeue Register E u fto n o , O r e g o n | Frank King and Chas. Beidler 2 h W e n ô lh S t Last Friday evening Co. E- For good portraits call on Mrs. were admitted into membership in members turned out to attend an-, llustoti, Best work, aud prices the Brotherhood ami it Bring your bugg ies ind signs lo i nual inspection, wluch was con-, reasonable. West Side Studio. tffe midnight hour when this pleas lA . H. Cruson if you want first j ducted by Cgpt. King, lb S. A . of The Ladies’ e d society qf the- tt1** S^iat occasion ended. Thi a W J iV h l Vancouver Barracks. Co. Kinqde Methodist church serves its first brotherhood is growing rapidly class work done Ht reasonable and now has a well equipped gym ■ prices, sjtop first do;*r north of [ • dur abl e , c omf o r t ah its usual good attd creditable show Utonthty su tler at 6:30 sharp, ltasium which is free to the mem- _____ n f ,. f o r w o r k i n g m e n ] 1 HUniehurgs. MK* ing aud CapJ. Johnson and his T h u r if y evening. This is an in- bership. officers and men had eve.ry cause novation and its primary object is | ---------- ------------------- to be proud of their record and the development of the social life Applications For Grazing Permits showing. of the church. Friends pf the so Before you buy your smoked eiety are welcomed. Tickets 25 Notice is hereby given that all applications for iienuits to gpt?œ salt fish for Lent, see that fine cents. stock carried at Metcalf & Brund's. cattle, horses and sheep wilbiu the ■ Fmpqua National Forent during Frof. G. E- Johnson of thp Roy ' the seqsott o f ivm , must be filed PlEtt- al Intermediate School, and E. A. ______ in my office at Roseburg, Oregon, on or before March 15, 1910. Full Wheeler, of Silk Creek, returned F ull Line of Shoes. Novelties in home Friday from Portland where RHGIfKS—A t tffe family home information in regard to the grac one util# east of Cottage Grove, ing fees to be charged nnff bfauk O xfords foi- I.ndies and Gents. they attended the Noph Pacific February 21,1910, Calep Rhodes forms to be used it) making appli C all ami see them. Union Conference oj the Seventh- aged 58 years, and 10 months, cations will he furnished upon re day Adventist church. Prof. John of paralysis. quest. S. C. B a r t r u m , Sujiervisor. son was a representative of the Mr. Rhodes and family have re Royal Intermediate School and r£- sided jn this community for a ttum Chas. Cooley, formerly con Meet - l«irts a largely attended aud very her o f years aud are well known aud highly esteemed. Mr. Rhodes ed w,lh V « * « * M W bai open-1 interesting conference session. * , I eq ^ u<yU r^alauraut In the build ^ „ U y vacated by the Cot ! A . 11. Cruson does first class was a very industrious, honest miff See our Display. A Fresh, Full painting and paper hanging on upright citizen, a gooff husband, tage Grove Light company o\\i Assortm ent til Fam ily Groceries. father nnff neighbor, and will lie Main street. short notice. Afff* When in Need o f A n ythin g in greatly missed in the community. ! ~ ~ The Leader editor enjoyed an lw . . 4l . . . 1 he one loyal Juror fn the Her- Groceries, Crockery and Shoes, ^ wuU, Jnot convince (Ue hour In the office of Supervisor S. He leaves to mourn their great loss, C all at ............................................. C. Bartrum, while in Roseburg one son, W . E. Rhodes, auff two eleven bullheaded fellows. So it Saturday. Mr. Bartrum now has daughters, .\Jrs. Jns. Allen and was a disagreement. NJpj. W in . Wilkins, besides a — * - «jy . large, commodious offices in new Second National bank build widow. One sister, Mrs. High B. ing and his force of clerks and Yancey, als« survives deceased. Funeral servi 9 eswff| \ntwmffuct draftsmen now ccnsists of four ed at theCluiriian Church Wednes young men ami a yoipig lady and all are kept busy with the con day afternoon hy Rev. W. A. E lk -' stantly increasing business in the ins: interment in the Shield’s cem supervisor's office, which is etery . Spriggs Bros. Musical Instruments I S H e e t M \ is ic Roach Music House I Just Received Select Your Garden Seeds Early J But O ur Bargains A re Noisy N ew A rrivals this Week, M en ’s W ork Gloves, the best Line ever Sh ow n in C ottage Crove. A W ide Range o f Prices, 35c to .f 1.75 C an v a s Gloves three pair for 2,5c or 90c dozen and ttp. I 3 — H. ... C. COOK . . S s H K iíU é t K im it iíií& w m is s im handled in a most systemmatic and expeditious manner. A Successful Affair. W e Are Also Showing The New Spring Shapes And Colors in Hen’s Hats Never Buy The Second Best When The Best Costs No More. Ask For A Hardeman THE CELEBRATED HARDEMAN «3 0 » HAT EXC E L L E D BV NONE Rees-Wallace Co. “Where You Do Better” The lecture at the M. E. Church last Monday evening given hy Robert Sutcliffe, uuder the auspices of the Ladies' Aid was a success ful affair, the church being filled to the doors. The story of a trip by himself and wife arrosa the straits of Norlhumlierlatid in the winter was depicted by Mr. Sut cliffe in a most interesting manner aud enthusiastically recei'. c4 by the audience Although the night was stormy a large delegation from Yamhill was present and helped to swell the crowd. Refreshments were served at the close of the lecture and those present turned to and spent the rest of the evening by having a social good time visit ing one another.— Carlton Sentinel. MAffnita 1 THE DIAMON N D I W IL L A R D-1. A G.G II LI N— Thurs day, February 17, V*lo, by Jus tice R. S. Bryson at Eugene,Or., A. I,, \yillard and Miss Mabel Laughlin, both of Cottage Grove. Mr. Willard is a sou of Mr. ami Mrs. O. L. Willard of this city anff : should he cared for front the[ is a very exemplary yQiptK man. cradle to the grave. W e have a The bride in a very estimable Iar« e, »*•"*»•»«•« of K. rr 1 Tooth 1 The Teeth young lady and then many friends ,w ) e r warrallted to here i'>in the Leader in exteudiug hern-fi ial. he-ilv congratulations. pure alld N ail Brushes P R R R IN I PO W E L L —4>n Mon day, February 21, 1910. at the Hair Brushes, Bath Brushes, Fine M. F,. parsonage, by I)r. D. II. Soaps, domestic and imported,' Trimble, Bernado N. Perrini to splendid Shampoo for the hair, | Mrs. Jane Powell and all Toilet Requisites of good quality at moderate prices. Born. LA M B E R T— To Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lambert Feb. 19, 1910, a daughter. Benson’ s Pharmacy C o tta g e Grove, O regon i t A s A n Investment The man or woman w h o wears a diamond also wears an air of jirospenty that is far reaching in its influence. These are Commercial times, and to B E suc cessful you must L O O K tf. People are always judged at first by their aj>|><trance. A s an investment, the diamond is in a class by itself, because, outside of its intrinsic value, it has the added value as an adornment. W h e n you ;re ready to buy a diamond, at what ever once, there are plenty of reasons w h y you should com e and see the fine line of Diamonds in Ear-Rings, Brooches and Rings sold at reduced prices on installments at H. ? IT 2T J C. M A D S E N I