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SUMMER
ith its countless money saving opportunities has been and is the T alk of tHe T o w n
1 B argain s Galore. W e have wielded the price cutting knife once more and cut
You will be delighted with the bargains you obtain.
M A R Y
Cottage (5rove
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Xeafcei* Ipmbltsbt no C o m p a n y
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Ilnterecl in the post office at Cottage ' « .-rove, Oregon ns secoml-class mail matter
ffetmo ol Subscription.
One year (in advance)............. ...................................................
51.50
Six months...... ...................... ' .....................
75
Three months...................... [ ......................
S(,
COTTAGF. G RO V R,
OREGON,
TU E S D A Y , JUNK 28,
1010
And now July will come nrimnd
In terrible ascendance,
And we will shoot each . jther up
Observing independe nce
is nothing which would bring
about the development of Oregon
quicker and itt a more practical
way than by the creation o f these
The Oregonian is greatly exer new counties. It would giv e Ore
cised over the fact that it is pro gon more people, greatly increas
posed to carve tip some of Oregon’s ed property valuations a.ad more
monster counties and create a * prestige. Vote and work Set.'- new
half score of new counties. There counties.
Rugs
R u gs
R ugs
We can show you the g nods and they are a great saving*
upon your knees, patience and purse when you cleau house.
¥ in A lo ilt n
1 hat is the stuff for f ue dining room
m U I U I C U U I and kitchen Oncedos
always down
SIMERAL & V ANDENBURG
••THF. FO R N I T U R F D F A
t,r H S "
B A R T E L S . P ro p
H O N . J. 0. W ATSON IS
C O R V A LLIS BAR FOR
JU D G E J. W. H A M ILT O N
O U T FOR C IR C U IT JUDGE
Corvallis lawyers have joined
the Lane aaid Coos county bar A s
sociations in an endorsement of
Judge J. W . Hamilton, of Kose-
burg for another term as circuit
judge. The Corvallis Gazette of
June 2.4, says:
The following is a copy of a
letter prepared by the various at
torneys in Corvallis, with one e x
ception, and mailed to Judge Ham
ilton :
Corvallis, Or,, June 2.1, 1910.
Hon. J. W . Hamilton, Rosehurg,
Oregon.
Dear Sir:— We, the members of
the Benton county Bar, beg to
convey to you our appreciation of
your very able and faithful service
as circuit judge of this judicial dis
trict. This, and a desire to insure
a continuation of the pleasant re
lations which have existed in the
past between ourselves as practic
in g members of the Bar and your
self as one of the presiding judges,
lead us to express (he hope that
you may l>ecome a candidate for
re-election at the forthcoming elec
tion. W e believe that your record
as circuit judge and \he character
of the services you have rendered
in that capacity merit your con
tinuance itt office, and for these
reasons we assure you o f our
hearty support in the event you
should desire re-election.
Yerv truly yours,
H. R. Bryson. J. F. Yates. G.
|\V. Denman, K. F,. Wilson. M. S.
Woodcock, J. X . McPadden, W .
S. McFadden, ]. IT. Wilson.
This endorsement is wholly non
partisan, five of the eight signers
being Republicans and three being
¡Democrats. There seems to be a
dem and front all parts of the dis
trict for the continuation of Judge
Hamilton on the circuit court
! bench.
Hon. James O. Watson, the
subject of this sketch, was liorii in
Jackson county about forty years
ago. lie is the son of Hon. K. B.
Watson, former Supreme Judge of
the state of Oregon. He graduat
ed from the Iceland Stanford Un
iversity, state of California, with
distinguished honors. He was a l
so a member of the 2nd, Oregon
and served time in the war with
Spain, where he distinguished him
self for his bravery in the several
battles fought in the Phillipitie
Islands against the enemy of our
country.
He is a splendid man, of fine
ability, of sui>erior qualifications
and learning. He has the natural
qualities that make a good judge.
An even temfieriiieiit, stfong
moral courage, unbiased, not prej
udiced turn of mind, a quick
thinker and a hard worker. He
lias the knack of turning off more
work than two ordinary lawyers,
and the speed with which he will
dispose of court business when
elected will not be slow.
He has the united support of
the Douglas county Bar, and the
people of the county want him for
the next circuit judge, and will
elect him to that position. He
has friends everywhere. The Re
1 G. »w e .
Two Assault Cases.
Sunday morning barber Hess
and two vaudeville sketch artists,
Cannon and Smith, who had been
playing at the Arcade, got into an
altercation,
it
being alleged
that
Hess had Smith’s hat
locked in the barber shop. The
trio was arrested for creating a
disturbance and Hess was fined
$15, while charges against the other
two parties were dismissed.
Saturday evening Fete Tonole
and Dave Alexander had some
trouble at Divide over the sale of a
team and came to blows Alexander
having his face badly bruised by
Tonole. It is alleged that A le x
ander Ixmgbt a team fronj Tonole
making a partial payment therefor
and induced Tonole who is an
Italian and cannot read, to sign a
bill of sale. Tonole came to town
and fitidi g what he had done,
had a n -le for the balance due
him draw a up and requested A l
exander to sign it which he refus
ed to do, which afterwards result
ed in a fight in which Tonole came
out best. The trial is being held
publican party of which lie gS a at Eugene today.
It liegins to look like the Doug
las county circuit judgeship con
test was going to be faught out
an the Cottage Grove, “ Nesmith |
loounty,” leader.
flig h ty
good summer resort
„ vwthcr right here in Cottage j
member, will give him their united
support and the Democrats have
cast aside party lines and will
largely support Mr. Watson for
circuit judge because of his superior
ability, even disposition, and gen
tlemanly bearing. He will be an
honor to the office to which he
aspires.
New Barber Shop.
C. II. Kaestner lias ooened his
new barber shop in the Sclileef
building oil Main street and there
is not a finer shop in the upper
Willaniete valley than this one.
Mr. Kaestner being a taxdermist
lie lias a largest collection of the
best mounted specimens of small
animals and native water and land
fowls ever seen in this city. Ilis
large mirrors areincased in frames
of his own making, each contain
iug over one thousand separate
pieces. One of his large pictures
on the wall has a background of
feathers taken from five different
varities of birds and it is a beauti
ful piece of work. The shop lias
three fine chairs, baths and all the
latest furtiishings and we doubt if
there is a "sw eller" place of its
kind in Oregon south of Portland.
J. A. Cobb a well known Portland
barber is assisting Mi Kaestner in
his work.
Musical
Accompaniment
That’s lacking in harmony is as
distressing as the Chamber of
Horrors. You will always have
harmony if you use one of those
Sweet Toned Pianos
Sold at this music store. The
finest upright can be bought for
small payment down and balance
easiest kind of terms. Call at the
jewelry store and see this beauti
ful sweet toned piano.
And now a fellow is advocating
doing away with capital letters.
He says there is no more use in
two kinds of letters than there is
of two kinds of figures, i think
Down ill Rosehurg the “ wet”
so to brother joUuson-
and ’ ’dry” issue even enters into
Fcliool elections, the "w ets” elect
Roseburg is to pave forty blocks ing a .school director oil a very
with asphalt at a cost of 382,200. close vote. It must lie edifying
for the boys and girls of Rosehurg
Evidently some of the Oregon to know that their educational ad
towns believe asphalt as good as vantages and opportunities are to
hithulithic.
be directed by the saloon element.
H. C. MADSEN
Fishing Tackle, Jointed Rods, Reels And Flies
I lio season ofiens on April 1st. You will want to be there with your rod and line. If you have no rod and line the best thing
vow can do will be to make a bee line for our store, liecanse we have the biggest and best stock of fishing tackle you can find in
this neck of the woods. Let us tell you what we have.
......................
\Ye have a split bamboo roti that we sell for f t .00, it has a cork grip and nickle plated mountings and is well made and all
right in even wav. We have belter ones at from $2.50 to $14.00. Wc have steel rods at from 52.50 to $<>.50 each. You ought to
have one of these, thev are the most durable rod to buy.
1'ish lines at all prices from 5 cents to $4.00 each. We have some dandy ones, 25 cents for 50 feet. Our Martin and King
fisher lines have given the l>est satisfaction of any we have ever sold.
They are made of pure silk and are flexible and free run
ning when used oil a reel, and at the same time will not water-log.
Reels at from 25 cents to $7.50 each. W e have them to suit the small boy and at the same time the most exacting sportsman.
Flies at from 50 cents to $.4.50 per dozen. We have something special for vott this year.
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Griffin & VesctcK C o m p an y ’s £ $
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