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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1910)
LOCAL ANI) PERSONAL A wet May Makes lots o' hay. A wet June Is out o' time. A wet J u ly — Gee! WeM all die. HTHE Bell Telephone keeps the traveller in touch with all the resources of civilization. The Bell Sign becomes an old and tried friend. He can order his dinner, explain his delay, summon relief in an emergency, or sav the word forgotten in the hurry of starting. He can do this from almost any point on the road because the Bell system has stretched out its lines to meet his unexpected needs. The Bell Telephone not only furnishes neighborhood communication but gives Long Distance Service throughout the whole system. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Co. E v e r y B e ll T e l e p h o n e le th e C e n t e r o f t h e S y s t e m A -Flowery" Sermon. Buy Logs Intended For Eugene. T he Methodist church was filled to its capacity S unday evening, the W om au’s Club being guests of honor, Rev. Robt. Sutcliffe de livering an eloquent sermon on “ F ourS w eet P eas.” Ilec o n g ra tu - lated the W om an’s Club upon its success in aw akening pride in the cultivation of sweet peas and other flowers in th is city, an d said they were accom plishing a great work in prom oting civic pride and a love for the beautiful. T h e language of flowers was referred to in the Honor Scholarship. sermon and the “ Four Sweet P eas” W hitm an College has aw arded were sym bolized as follows: Pink the H onor S cholarship Certificate : for purpose; purple, perseverance; lavender, politeness, and white, to Miss Arm orel Sutcliffe. T his entitles her to a reduction prayerfuluess. It was one of the in tuition each year to the am ount best of the long list of good ser mons delivered by Rev. Sutcliffe of $100 for four years. H er m any friends are co n g ra tu during his pastorate here. la tin g her upon the honor conferred. W ilbur H yland h as started down the W illam ette w ith a drive of three and a half or four million feet of logs for th e Booth-Kelly com pany’s mill at Springfield. 1 he Booth-Kelly com pany purchased th e logs that were to have gone to th e Eugene Lum ber com pany, so they wilt get no drive this year, b u t will depend on the railroad bringing in their supply from above C ottage ('.rove.— lvugene Register. Fruit Drier Will Operate. Received $ 3 0 Apiece For Hogs. J. I. Jones inform s the I.eader that wood has been secured and everything is in readiness for op erating the big fruit drier ill this city this fall. An experienced man has been em ployed to take ch arg e of the work and all the available fruit of this com m unity will be dried for the m arkets, and T he W om an’s Club aw arded there is an unusually large crop of prizes for the best k ep t door yards apples, prunes and pears, '('his a s follows, last T hursday: J . H . announcem ent will be very wel- M cFarland, first; I. M. H arvey, | come news to the fruit growers of second; Ben L urch, third. Nu- i this com m unity, as it will provide m erous other homes cam e under 1 a local m arket for all their mar- the blue an d red ribbon and h o n j ketable fruit and distribute a large orable m ention class. | sum of money in th is vicinity. Jam es Rose, of Springfield, sold to Broders Bros. S aturday, 10 head of fine dressed hogs, w hich av e rag ed 2SO pounds apiece and brought the successful raiser about $.100. Does it pay to raise hogs in O re gon?— Register. Chief Justice Fuller died of heart j H ickey's garage has received a failure at his sum m er home the ¡fine new seven-passenger W hite Fourth. [Steam er. Buy Good Corsets H E 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 upw ard 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 depends upon it. We feature H enderson Corsets and carry them in a wide range of values, retailing from $1.25 upw ard, but advise the purchase HENDERSON* of the higher grades whenever HABIT b a c k m o d el possible. T he shape, construc "It laces In FroM" tion, finish and fit of the higher grade corsets are naturally more desirable and attractive. A trial with the better grade Henderson Corsets will con vince you of the wisdom of our suggestion. T R ees-W allace Co. ‘Where You Do Better* S aturday was a very busy day for Cottage G rove m erchants. T haviu Band—greatest in Amer ica, at Armory Friday evening—50 artists. O nly three stops in O regon. Mrs. Ja n e Emerson is having a concrete sidew alk built in front and about her residence property on north Fourth street. Better reserve your seats now for the great T h av iu Band concert. Bob Lackey and family, of Lake county, are guests of Cottage < Irove friends. Bovs knickerbocker nits to $5.50 values going while they last at $2.08 H am pton and Co All of the sawmills and logging cam ps of this countv closed down F riday until after the Fourth Billie Perm an of R.weburg, pa ■. ed through Cottage Grove T h u rs day with an automobile party of E ugene people who ha 1 been visit ing at R oseburg. Ed Ziniker received 1500 feet of tw o-inch pipe last Friday which he will use to carry water to his extensive onion patch on his jflace west of tow n.— C re well Chronicle \V. B. Cooper received eight c a r loads ot lum ber from a Row river sawm ill last week which will be worked up into modern bungalos to be built for sale or rent on Mr. Coo|>er’s lots in this eitv. Articles of incorporation have been filed by the "First S tate Bank of S u th erlin ,” with J F. I.use, A. P. Slack and \V. A Taylor named as the incorporator-.. T he capital stock of the depositor! i ,l’"" divided into shares of Mini each Miss Myra an d Man UcG.iivray of Canyonville, were ,u • Is at the home of their uncle and aunt dr. and Mrs. MaGee. of Gowdyville, last week. They were in attend auce at the wedding of their cous in. the Miss MaGee Mrs. N ina Humphrey, formerly Miss N ina Ostrander, who was at one tim e operator at the Postal telegraph office in Eugene, passed through on her way home to As toria from Cottage Grove, where she visited her parents la t week — E ugene G uard T he pretty Russian singing and dancing girls in their rich costumes with the T h av iu Baud, are alone worth the price of admission. Mrs. Pittm an returned to her home at Cottage Grove T hursday m orning after a brief visit with friends in this city .— Koseburg News. Mrs. Cobb, wife of the new b a r ber, has arrived in this city from Portland and with Mr. Cobb has taken a suit of rooms with Mr. and Mrs. Hoxie. Miss Hazel G ray arrived here from Cottage Grove T uesday eve ning and is now employed at the home of Justice John T. L ong.— Roseburg Review. Mrs. Lydia Van Buren, of H ills boro, is a guest of her father, O. P. Adams. Miss H attie Viles, of M ontavilla, is also a guest of O. P. Adams, her grandfather. C. W . W alker, formerly of Leb anon an d Cottage Grove, has formed a partnership in the h ard ware business with H. K- H illeary at Brownsville.— A lbany Demo crat. Miss Mildred Ilosm er of Ash land, is a guest of Miss Leah Per kins of this city. It will Ire rem em A limb broken from one of their bered th a t Dr. Ilosm er and family Royal A nne cherry trees by the formerly resided at tllb plape, weight of fruit was presented to where they have m any friends. the Leader office Thursday by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and Mrs, and Mrs. J. B. Lewis. T he ch er G ardner of Cottage Grove, came ries were large and were so thick down F riday to visit Mr. and Mrs, there was hardly room for the W illiam Cox, who live some dis leaves to grow on the hough. tance in the country,— Eugeue Lester Powell one of the D rain Register. Norm al graduates, and know n to Marion Y eatch the music dealer m any old friends and Indents in from Cottage Grove, was here D rain is visiting his parents in Tuesday and W ednesday looking Cottage Grove. Lester is em ploy after business and informs us that ed as telegraph operator with the prospects in his line are very en N. P. at Gle Elum, W ashington, couraging in Springfield.— News. j and is enjoying a two w eeks’ leave. Miss Y ernie H aw kins, of tie H ow ard Beagle and family have Leader composing force, is enjoy gone to View, W ashington to re - ing a well earned vacation at Rose side, where Mr. HeaglP expects burg, a guest of her aunt, Mrs. the change of altitude an d climate W alter Houser. Miss Dollie Hefty will be beneficial to bis health. is filling her place in the Leader He has purchased a tract of land office. up there which he will improve. I,. S tandacher was looking after The Leader will m ake them week business m atters in this city Satnr- ly visits regularly, day and favored the Leader with a Miss M arguerite Jones, who is call. H e has provided his family saleslady in the big Bellows -tore with a nice 40 acre farm home six at Roseburg spent S unday and the miles from Eugene while he is still Fourth with her parents, Mr. and engaged lit work for the Booth- Mrs. Ed Jones, in this city. She Kelly Co, was accom panied by a trio of pop Mrs. W. C. Counter and the ular young people of Roseburg, little Counter are en|oyiug the ex- who were guests of the family here. lliliratjng sea breezes at "N ew port They were Roy Bellows and the by the S ea,” and the husband of Misses Fannie Cold) aw l S abra Mrs. Counter is having a hilarious Young, all of whom expressed tim e at home, Later, Mrs. C ount themselves as most favorably im- er has returned home unexpectedly, pressed with the county seat of Counter still trying to explain. N esm ith county. Miss M ary Bartels closed a very successful sum m er sale Saturday evening, selling out almost com pletely her large stock of summer goods. She went to P ortland S at urday night to put in her fall and w inter stock of m illinery and all kinds of goods for ladies and children and will soou open the largest and swellest stock ever seen in th is city. T he Leader family. C. 1L Jones and John Seays and wife enjoyed a fjipet F ourth at the farm home of the editor’s father, Ira Conner, near this city, where we enjoyed a fine farm dinner and feasted ufton cherries. We found tim e to call upon farmer W- A. C unnin. ham nearby and sample some of his splendid birthday cak e with ice cream . He and Ira Conner, Jr., both celebrate their birthday- on the national independence day. We were sorry to learn th a t farmer W ill Keen on the H ard in g place was “ laid u p ” with a severe at tack of tonsilitis. Crops look fine over the river and h ay in g is in full J ___ / EARANCE SALE ON L SUMMER GOODS W e have a complete line of Lawns, Dimities, Flaxons, Cotton Voiles, Sateens and Soisettes, which will be sold at reduced prices. A < »ood opportunity to get a summer dress cheap. Friday and Saturday Special; $1.50 Value Wash Petticoats for 9 8 c ................. 98c . . L u r c h ’s.. CHURCH NOTES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS I Cook’s Grocery Robert Sutcliffe gives a flora! ser- mou at the Latham school house on Sunday afternoon at 2 o ’clock. Subject of address, “ F o u rS w eet Peas Pic,: decorate with this beautiful flower. kev. am i Mrs. T. \V. De F.oug and family, united with the Meth odist church on Sunday morning. 9 * Several oilier families contem plate taking the caime step in the near I I I the evening one young future lady v. i received into fellowship. All who attend the Methodist church next Sabbath m orning have a treat in store. Dr. Edwin H. Todd vice president of W illam ette F tiivc’ liv, preaches at 11 a. m. In the evenin'.' at s, by special in-1 Citation of the local W . C. T. D., who will attend in a body, Robert} Sutcliffe delivers Ins tem perance) lecture, “ Why I \m A gainst Li- cen se.” He 1 ms delivered this stirring address many tim es in the Eastern states when th e citizens have been woii ing for the total prohibition of the liquor traffic, and always with gootl results. Bi- bie school it 10 and Epworth* League devotional m eeting nt 7. A heart v invitation to all, especial- F' su au g ers. A m an by th e nam e of Swift became bewildered while hunting on the divide between Row river and Mosby creek the first of last week and wandered about without food for two days before he found his way out. Searching parties were scouring the woods when he “l*9*- Attorney C. 1. Leavengo ■ I mid at last reached the settlem ent at John P alm er’s place. He was wife of Myrtle Creek, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. K urtz Friday, nearly exhausted. Mrs. M artha Olson of Nesperce, w hile on their way to vi it sev tial Idaho, who left this city with her points in the northern pint of tin- parents Mr. an d Mrs. Fuller th ir state. Attorney Leavengood said In- teen years ago, has returned on a th ought the proposed creation of visit, being a guest of Mr. and N esm ith county n perfectly propei fegim ate and practical movement Mrs. John Nokes and others. She ami one d* .igiied for the better savs there is not m uch left by ment of the conditions of the pen which to recognize the Cottage pie of South Lane and N< 111 Grove of yore ami she is delighted Douglas, and that it should and with our sightly city of today. She no doubt would s u c c e e d . notes m any improvements in H e told the T.eader th at lie expect the country as well as in town. ed to say a good word for the new She is accom panied by her little county and vote for it when the daughter. election rolls around. He said a Most any one can afford a dia great m any Myrtle Creek people rnond at the price Madsen is sell were also friends of th e Nesm ith ing them for a short time only. county cause. s 8 Where yon will always find a complete up-to-date stock of Groceries, Crockery, Shoes and Men’s Furnishings. Good Goods, Right Prices and Prompt Service. When in need call at. 8 g SS- Addition:.' Local News. p|u, ,| , church is being re- p aj,lteii p ;lWsnn Lacev have the contract. Mrs. Jack Lewi and daughters celebrated the Fourth with Fred Lamb and wife at Eugene. Boy knickerbocker suits to $5.50 values going while they last at $2.os H am pton & Co. An Oregon shingle mill in T illa mook ci unt> worked Ad days on ^ one mammoth cedar log, cutting j ‘ hu from it 141,000 shingles. Missis Lulu W illard, of G rants I Pass, and < dive W illard, of Port- j land, spent 1 mlep udence day with J P‘.ire!1*'' and friends in th is | cuty. A limb of Bing cherries present- i ed to tin I.eadet office from t h e 1 door v;ud orchard of Delure tlem - enway has created much attention and adm iration for this choice fruit. The Leader editor enjoyed an hour - pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Miller on their fine| little ‘ acre farm two miles east! of this city, S unday. T hey h av e | an abundance of fruit, berries and vegetables and Mrs. Miller has a j beautiful flock of Rose Comb Rhode Island Red chickens. ...C O O K ’S... National Bank Protection Means a great to you as a depositor. G O V E R N M E N T S T P E R V IS IO N of N ational Banks is every year be com ing more careful. It is the purpose of the G overn ment to m ake the word “ N A T IO N A L ” in connection with its b an k s synonym ous with “ S A F E T Y .” We welcome SM ALL accounts as well as LA RG E ones. The First National Bank J JU Xu C o tta g e G r o v e — — - F l o u r Mills A L L K IN D S O F Mill Feed, G rain and Hay C i * 4 e MATTHEWS. Prop. They Are All Taking Notice T h at the Nesm ith Cash Grocery is the place to buy fresh fam ily groceries and farm pro duce. Business is growing because our prices are right. Convenient shed for team s at rear of store. J . V. F O S T E R DON'T BREAK YOUR BACK. Lifting carpets and don’t beat your rugs to pieces. T will clean id results. If v n them on Lie floor with mv new Pr. luce . ician ’s prescriptions .V acu u m cleaner. I vour Leave orders ill be most carefully . a t Leader office. to and only the purest N ik i , W h it n k y >f I 'ru g s will be used, and ire? irrv a large supply of We alw W anted—About 50 head of grade ewes, Shopshires preferred. A d dress C. Henry H aight, S ag i naw , Oregon. th a t w< can highly recomnieud. In all cases our prices are worthy Any one who has not co n trib u t of your notice. ed a prize to the sweet pea show prem ium list and m ay wish to do so can leave them with Mrs. !>*- Cottage GroVe, Oregon lu re Hementvay, phone 221 . yrugs Patent Medicines Benson’ s Pharmacy Don’t Stand Like A Hitching Po.t Get a m o v e on. Let th e w orld k n o w y o u ir e aw ake. P ush y o u r b usiness to success or y o u r business w ill push y o u to th e w a it Advertise I Advertise 11 Advertise Ml