Cottage Grove leader., June 21, 1910, Image 4

(Cottage <$rovc Xeafccr.
Xeaber publishing Company
Eetabliabci 1887.
LADIES TOGGERY
SUMMER SALE.
Miss Bartels “ summer sale" at!
the Ladies Toggery, is now the
sole attraction of the ladies of this |
Incorporate?
community, as never has there'
been greater values offered by a
ptiblwbcO £wr\? CiiOi'C'av?.
business house through a specinl
sale iu this city. Miss Bartels has]
Kntereil in the post office at Colt ige I trove, Oregon ns *, -coml-class mail matter
an extra force of clerks and sales­
ladies and customers are giveu t
Ccrmo ot Subocription.
prompt attention. The sale will
One year (in advance).................................
il.o o coutiuue this week only and those
Six months..........................................................................
75 ladies who miss it will miss some
Three months.................................................................................................
*^® rare bargaius which will uot again
be duplicated in this city iu any
of these lines. Call early aud
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON, T l ’ESDAY. I ONE 21, 1910
avoid the inevitable rush and se- j
cure
your pick of the large soect
Last week's issue of the Atueri
NOT OUT FOR GOVERNOR.
can Grocer gives figures showing stock.
tWl. <L Conner, - * - £0it ?r anl> flDa linger
The leader is in a position to
state that Circuit Judge J. W.
Hamilton, of Roseburg, will not
be a candidate for governor on the
Democratic ticket, as much as his
friends would like to have him ac­
cept this nomination. However,
he has decided to accept the renom­
ination for the circuit
% judgeship,
an office he has held for two terms
and which he has filled with dig
nity, equality, credit to himself
and satisfaction of the bar and
public generally. Of Judge Ham­
ilton it may truthfully be said that
he is a man of the strictest integ­
rity, unprejudiced in his rulings,
his decisions being rendered with­
out fear or favor. He enjoys the
distinction of having a very small
per cent of his decisions reversed
in the higher courts and the e x ­
peditious manner in which he hand­
les the court docket in his district
has been a matter of much tavor-
able comment. That he has twice
been elected on the democratic
ticket and served on the bench in
a strong republican district is evi­
dence that his qualifications and
fitness for the office is recognized
and appreciated by the voters, and
that politics are very properly
eliminated so far as the circuit
judgeship is concerned. It will
require a very stroug and a very
good man to defeat Judge Hamil­
ton for the bench in his district.
that the consumption of alcoholic
liquors in th* l uited States lias
decreased $1 ID, 185,600 worth dur­
ing the past two years, while the
population h is l>een increasing.
This m aybe one of the best rea­
sons why the brewers have decid­
ed to work with the “ true temper­
ance people" for reform quite rad­
ically on the hopes that the “ pro­
hibition wave" may pass over.
The season opens on April 1st. You will want to l>e there with your rod and line. If you have no rod aud line the best thing
you can do, will I k * to make a l>ee line for our store, liecause we have the biggest aud best stock of fishing tackle you can find in
this ueck of the woods. Let us tell you what we have.
We have a split bamboo rod that we sell for $1.00, it has a cork grip and nickle plated mountings and is well made and all
right iu every way. We have belter ones at from $2.50 to $14.00. We have steel rods at from $2.50 to $6.50 each. You ought to
have one of these, they are the most durable roil to buy.
..
Fish lines at all prices from 5 cents to $4.00 each. We have some dandy oues, 25 cents for 50 feet. Our Martin and King-
fisher lines have giveu the best satisfaction of auy we have ever sold. They are made of pure silk and are flexible and free run
uiug when used on a reel, aud at the same time will not water-log.
Reels at from 25 cents to $7.50 each. We have them to suit the small ! k > v and at the same time the most exacting s|K>rtsinan.
Flies at from 50 cents to $.1.50 per dozen. We have something special for you this year.
Harry McAllister has tendered
his resignation as master fish war­
den to accept the position of man­
ager of the home rule association,
an organization which will put
forth an effort to defeat state wide
prohibition and which position
carries a salary of $6000 a year.
It is not announced who will
probably succeed Mr. McAllister
as fish warden.
A prominent commercial travel­
ler has the slogan: Oregon dry in
1910, and he isn’t afraid to let
people know it.
There is to be a battle royal in
this state at the November election
over the “ wet” and “ dry” ques­
tion.
Solo—The Lost
Chord—A.
K. P. Election of Officers.
Sullivan. :
Why be bothered with two pair
(By Request) Mrs. Leon Des l.arzes. j of glasses. Call at Hotel Oregon
Wednesday, June 22, and have
PART II.
Dr. Lowe show you the new Blend­
Chorus—A Maying __________ Minetti. ed Bipocals with which you can
see all distances. No splits, din-
Song........................I.ittle Grade Brehaut.
scions iu the glass no cement to
Solo—The Spirit of Spring—IL Parker.
come apart and strain the eyes.
Mrs. Leon Des Larzes.
One solid piece of glass. Perfect
• Juartet—Virginia___ Veta llolcleniian, 1 sight with unsightliness left out.
Dou’t fail to see them. They are
Carrie Woods, I«ottie Whitsett.
the marvel of the optical world.
Ursula Lockwood.
Solo—"F o r All Eternity” —Angelo M as-j
See Madsen’s beautiful display
of diamonds in his show window
The first number or opeaiiug and look at those reductions.
chorus by mixed voices was full
Next week Madsen will have a
of animation characteristic of all
huntsmen songs and the two so­ watch sale at greatly reduced
prices.
It 6-7
prano solos iu the chorus were
most ably rendered by Mrs, B. K.
Ladies Saddles
Lawson aud Mrs. H. B. Brehaut.
The solo “ W aitin g " by Mi's.
A nice new line of ladies saddles
Leon Des Larzes completely cap ­
at Heals harness shop, riding whips
tivated the good sized audience
and Mrs. Des Laizes responded to buggy whips, etc. Call in and
C. W. B kals .
a hearty encore. She possesses a see them.
clieroni, Mrs. Leon Des Larzes.
rich, sweet, lyric soprano voice
Nofice Of Final Settlement.
which she controls perfectly, and
the ease aud grace with which she
Notice is hereby given that the under­
renders the most difficult selections signed the administratrix of the estate
was commented irpon by all of her of Norman Hickey, deceased, has filed
hearers. Never have the people with the county court of I.ane county,
of Cottage Grove listened to a Oregon, her final account as such ad­
more pleasing and sweet voiced ministratrix of said estate and that Fri-
<lay the 22nd, day of July, 1910, at the
singer. As an instructor and di­ hour of one o’clock p. m. of said day
rector of chorus work, Mrs. Des- lias been fixed by said court as the time
Larzes also excels.
for hearing any objections to said report
The piano duet "Q ue V iv i,” by i and the settlement thereof.
Eva I.. Hickey, Administratrix.
Mrs. Robt. Sutcliffe and daughter, j
A. II. King, Attorney.
Miss Armorel, was also a decided
hit, being full of life aud •very’
tuneful. The dialect reading by 1
II. B. Brehaut brought a hea.rty'
encore and a second selection by
There is one ;way to save
Mr. Brehaut.
your
piano and that is by
The ladies chorus “ A Maying”
was well rendered aud as retresh-
ing as the springtime.
The soprano solos, “ The Lost
Drop itu* a postal and I’ll
Chord,” “ Spirit of Spring” and
call. Wfirk guaranteed.
“ For all Eternity” by Mrs. Des'
Larzes were excellent aud no less
captivating than her first number j
and these selections gave her voice |
full range aud scope and each
Cottage drove', Oregon
number brought forth a hearty |
encore.
The girls quartet, "V irgin ia”
was very sweetly rendered as was
also the encore, “ I don’t know
when I love you best.” A fitting
climax was the difficult solo which
was rendered in a very pleasing
manner by little Gracie Brehaut.
When called she created much
merriment by replying. “ Papa is j
Here," inferring that he was a ,
better entertainer:
Piano Repairs
...Expert Tuning...
H arry S. Webber
Rugs
Rugs
Rugs
We can show you the goods and they are a great saying
upon your knees, patience and purse when you clean house.
Special Trains To Vaughn.
Linoleum
That is the stuff for the dining room
mil kitchen Oncedown, always down
SIMERAL & VANDENBURfi
" T H E FURNITURE D E A L E R S
^
;
y*^
U
jUN
Griffin & VeactcK Com.pecny*s|
One of the liest, most eujoyable!
At the last regular meeting of
and entertaining concerts given iu
the Knights of Pythias lodge the
this city was that of Monday eve­
following named officers were elec­
ning, which was given in Phillips
ted for the ensuing year: E. C.
hall by Mrs. Leoai Des I.arzes of \
Lockwood, chancellor; C. F.
Oregon City, under the auspices j
Walker, vice chancellor: C. 1’.
of the Ladies Aid of the M. E.
Jones, prelate: J . T. Allison, mas­
church. The following program
ter of work; F. 11. Cook, master
was rendered:
at arms; W. L* Hubble, I. G., A.
PROGRAM M E.
A woman in a neighboring town
B. Grim, O. G.
I »ought a new faugled coffee pot
PART 1.
The Woodmen of the World
from a i»eddler. In the evening Chorus—Tlie Dawn is Hreaking oe’r us,
elected officers for the ensuing
she showed it to her husband, a
W. W. Gilchrist.
year at their last meeting as fol­
hardware dealer, who told her he
Solo—Waiting___________ II. Millard, lows: Consul, J . 11. Bartels; Ad­
kept the same thing iu his store
viser, C. L. Churchill, Escort,
Mrs. I.eon Des I.arzes.
for half the price sh^bad paid.
Chas. Cornier: Watchman, W. <>
Ihiet—Instrumental—One
Vivi—G
a
n
z
j
“ W ell" she said, “ why don’t you
Ascher; Sentinel, Frank Eddy;
Mrs. Sutcliffe, Armorel Sutcliffe.
advertise? Nobody ever knows
Manager, D. B. Chamberlen.
what you have for sa le."
Reading—Selected______II. II. Ilrehnat. I
A meeting of the democratic
county central committee will be
held soon, the exact date of which
will be given out later. Care will
need to be taken that it does not
SAME OLD BOOZE SCHEME.
assemble, but just meet, otherwise
j some of the thunder that has
A iielition which proposes to l»eeii made against the republican
amend the < )regou constitution so assembly will be lost.— Myrtle
that cities and towns may have Point Enterprise.
complete control over the regulat­
ion and sale of liquor, has been fil­
A father’s experience makes him
ed with the secretary of state. If the best adviser of his daughter,
this amendment is adopted it will says the president of a girl’s school,
exclude all cities and towns from j Perhaps “should
make him”
the operation of the present local would come a little nearer the
option law. The local option law truth. There is a great difference
provides that the vote of a county in fathers,
if in favor of the prohibition of the
*""*
sale of liquor will also prohibit the
Many other Oregon towns fol-
sale of liquor iu the cities of that j 'owing Cottage ('.rove’s example
county notwithstanding they may iire buying road rollers and rock
have themselves voted to allow the 1 crushers.
\Voodburn, Junction
sale of liquor. If one county alone :UK' halls city are the latest to
is not sufficiently large to accom- lnahe such investments,
plish the result, counties may be
It is now Governor Howermau
grouped and voted iu bunches. It
and
we all take off our hats to
is the 15th measure that the people
will be called to pass upon at t|le eastern Oregon, Governor llensou
next general election in November. being iu Sail Francisco where he
This is very similar to the amend­ is receiving medical treatment.
ment voted on two years ago and
which was snowed under by a tre­
mendous majority and will be
again at the forthcoming election.
If carried, it would no doubt be
declared unconstitutional as it
would reuder towns and cities in­
dependent of, or not subject to the
state and county laws.
Concert a Succeu.
Fishing Tackle, Jointed Rods, Reels And Flies
n
g
£
Pure D rugs
The Oregon A Southeastern will [ Produce good results.
If vou
run two trains to Vaughn's Spur i send your physici an's prescriptions
on the Fourth, one leaving Cottage I to us they will l»e most carefully
Grove at 8 a. ni. and the other at compounded a u<f only the purest
and freshest of Ilrt'g s will la.* used.
2 p. in. The latter returning will We always c a n y a large supply of
leave the picnic grounds at 9
o ’clock.
Patent Medicines
While in Portland receutly the that we can highly .recommend.
Leader editor examined the vit­ In all cases one prices are worthy
rified brick pavement, the cedar of your notice.
block, the cement and the bithu-j
lithic pavements and must admit '
that the latter appeared to us to be
the best of any of them.
Cottage Grove, Oregon
Benson’ s
Pharmacy
W ILL BORROW O F TOMOR ROW .
H a v e you ev er h eard o f W ill Borrow .
W h o 's looking fo r tro u b le to m orrow ?
Oh, m y. It's sad. ’Its d read fu l bad—
B o o h o o '—lh a l fu tu re so rro w !
On M onday w ife m ay n et th e gou t.
A nd he m ust hang the w ashing out
A nd n u rse th e baby. T h in k o f t h a t—
T o tend th a t aw ful sq u allin g b ra t!
S P E C IA L S
Week Ending’, June 25
On T u esd ay th e town b an k m ay b rea k
A nd som e th ter a ll h is sa v in g s ta k e.
T h e n to tho poorhouse th ey m u st go
T o die d isg raced . Oh. m y! Oh, oh!
On W ed n esday th e old g ra y m a y die.
T h e m ulley cow , too, m ay go dry.
A sk u n k m ay g et in to th e pens
And gobble a ll th e y a lle r hens.
On T h u rs d a y —will It com e to th is ? —
T o Interrupt th eir wedded bliss,
W ife 's m o th er m ight com e th ere to live,
t ie r s:,K*‘ advice to ev e r give.
On F rid a y he
T h en th in k o f
And If d isease
H is w ife m a y
m ay g et re a l ill.
th a t big d o cto r bill!
la y s him o u t dead
qu ickly run to wed.
On S a tu rd a y h e'll m a k e a wilt
F o r fe a r s h e'll tr e a t his m em ory ill.
H e'll fix h is m oney so sh e ca n -
N ot spend It on som e o th e r m an.
B u t. s a y —well, Ju st le t Sun d ay out,
F o r th en W ill g o e s to ch u rch to spout
A bou t th e tru s t th a t a ll should show
In him “ fro m whom a ll b lessin g s How.'*
O. M. B A R N IT Z .
N
----------
K U R I O S F RO M K O R R E S P O N D E N T S
(J. My Iiosc Couili White Leghorn
cock flew over the wire and muted
with my White Wyandotte hens. Of
course this will spoil my stock unless
1 ran detect the mixed youngsters.
As both are white aud rose comb, how
can I tell?
A. The Leghorn will show in long
tall, long unrrow body, white ear lobe
and desire to fly.
Q. Has the size of it rooster's comb,
wattles and spurs anything to do with
his breeding quality?
A. Yes. TliiTcotnh aud wattles are
conuectcd with the reproductive or­
gans, for when a cockerel is made a
capon Its comb and wattles become
very small. When a hen’s egg clusters
(ovariesi dry up or her laying period
is over her comb and wattles lose their
bloom and shrink. When her ovaries
become active and she lays again her
cotnh gets big and blooms. A thick,
fast growing spur spells vigor.
Q. I.nst winter the face of my White
Faced Black Spanish cock was badly
frozen. What do you do for frost­
bite?
A. X’alnt with compound tincture
benzoin. Mnke your pen tighter or
watch the thermometer aud put your
tender faced birds In a cloth covered
box when tbnt cold wave strikes.
Q. I understand I cannot get exhibi­
tion Barred Bocks by the old plan of
Just mating birds together, but to get
cockerels tit to show 1 must mate one
way and to get pullets ju st the oppo­
site. Please make tills double mating
system plain to me.
A. For show cockerels mate dark
males and dark females, aud for pul­
lets mate light males and light fe­
males.
Q. Linseed menl has been recom­
mended to tne for part ot n feed mix­
ture. What do you think ot It?
A. We do not use linseed for several
reasons—It Is too rich, chickens must
be forced to eat It, It makes the inash
sticky so It lumps In the crop nnd af­
fects the bowels.
FEA TH ER S AND
Monday and Tuesday
15c T ow els.................................. .............................two for 25c
20c
“
......... .................................................. - .....................17c
25c
“
__ ___________ ______________ __________ 20c
25c Tow eling_________
20c
20c
“
17c
14c
“
12c
6Xc
“
-— -05c
Wednesday and Thursday
$2.50 Lace Curtains_______________________________ $1.9B
$2.00
“
“
$1.50
"
“
$1.25
"
“
$1.70
$1.35
.........._......................... .......... ..
...... $1.00
30c Curtain Net__ ____________ ______ ,_______ _____ 25c
25c
“
“
20c
20c
“
“
16c
17c
“
“
14c
Friday and Saturday
$2.00 Children's Wash Dresses_____________________ $1.68
$1.50
“
“
“
$1.00
“
“
“
$1.23
60c
“
“
“
45c
40c
“
“
11
30c
.......................: .......... .
Hampton
68c
Co.
Dutchess Trousers Are the Best
Nesmith Grocery
W e st Side
Fresh Family Groceries at prices that does not make
living so high. Cash paid for eggs aud all the farm pro­
duce I can use. Give me a trial.
J. V. FO ST E R .
EGGSHELLS.
When you fast fowls before killing
let them have plenty of water, ns It
clennses the intestines.
In taming and training birds for
shows always have extras to lake the
place of tlio'sc that may die or get sick.
In keeping bri*eders for next senson
be sure to retain extra males for the
same reason.
Poultryinen ure rejoicing tbnt mink
fur Is the style on women's hats.
Milady has been wearing Alaska sable
(skunk) for several years, nnd It Is still
style. By m iking the enemies of poul­
try the style Paris Is once doing some­
thing worth while.
Cooking I enkfnst for the chickens
Is no longc: In vogue. The big stentn
cookers once operated ou poultry
plants are uow Junk. Pity human
fossils can’t h*> ns easily disposed of.
.Where, oh. where is the little potato
that was at one time cooked for the
chickens? For two seasons the potato
crop iu Pennsylvania has been a fail­
ure, nnd humans have been glad to
get the little talers for themselves.
I f you are exhibiting at winter shows
It Isn't nlwnys wise to show your hand
by sending your best birds to fairs.
Your competitor will see the birds you
linve nud lick you with the birds he's
bought.
In every flock there are liens that
often get more than their share of feed
because they are faster eaters and
scratcliers Ilian others or they bully
oilier liens out of tlielr share. Thus the
one eats too inneli and often dies of
Impacted crop, while the other grad­
ually starves to death. Pen the glut­
tons by themselves.
Town people who liny turkeys to
fatten often lose all of them because
they shut them np In a little tight coop
and slnlT them to death. Most towns
have an ordinance against keeping
hogs. It's time for a law for these
people who keep their poultry on the
hogpen plan.
A great many tack tar paper on the
Inside of a henhouse tn ward off cold
and lice. Put yonr tar paper outside,
where the wind blows against It and
the bugs cgn't bide behind 1L
Buy Good Corsets
UlK better corsets you
buy, the better figure you
will have, the more
stylish you will appear and the
longer service you will get from
your corset.
If you can afford to spend
from $15.00 upward for a dress,
you can surely afford to spend
from $2.00 to $5.00 or more for
a corset: for the corset is the
foundation of style and there­
fore the appearance of your
dress deiieiuls upon it.
We feature Henderson Corsets
and carry them iu a wide range
of values, retailing from $1.25
upward, hut advise the purchase
HFNDFRSONv
of |he higher grades whenever
h a b it ba ck model
"It L^cos lixFroM”
possible. Tho shape, construc­
tion, finish and fit of the higher grade corsets arc naturally
more desirable and attractive.
A trial with the better grade Henderson Corsets will con­
vince you of the wisdom of our suggestion.
T
Rees-Wallace Co.
•Where Y o u Do B e t te r ”