Cottage Grove leader., June 13, 1911, Image 4

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NEW A R R I V A L S IN F I N E
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C R E A M . W H I T E AND S T A P L E C O L O R S
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The women in need of medium weight serge, panama, mo­
hair or batiste will do well to see these unusually low priced
values. 42-inch panama and serge, per yd. 60c 36 inch
mohair, batiste or serge i>er yard 50c.
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C O RSETS
Royal W orcester Corsets; this
well-known Corset requires no
S p ecial T h is W eek
recommendation from us; special
Extra Fancy, Solid Pack, Sweet
showing of this line; a model for
A
Corn, per can
^
every figure at
12c
$1. To $3.
U m p h r e y ’s
I. O. O. F. Building, West Main Street
DRY GOODS
G R O C ER IE S
Cl)c Cottage Grove XcaOer
1*1'B U S H E D R V I i R V T U E S D A Y
\V. C. C O N N E R , - K ilito r anil M a n a g er
E n tered a t the C ottage (tro v e postoifice
as second class m ail m atter
1.50
O ne y e a r -----
S i s m o n th s.
.75
The Orange of London, believ­
ing that it will augur to the good
of all concerned, will hold a three
days’ picnic on the grounds of the
Calapooya Springs company com­
mencing Thursday.
'I'he widow of General I.ogan
says: “ The changing styles are
not to be charged up to woman’s
love of beauty, but to her willing­
ness to be led docile and sheep-like
by commercialists who prey upon
her. Women are the befooled vic­
tims of commerce.”
These are the days when the
city should be pressing its street
and other improvement work;
when private citizens who contem­
plate making improvements this
year should, if they can see their
way clear, begin at once; when
ground should be broken for the
large addition to the west side
public school building.
Why
wait until the sultry August days
or the rainy fall season? There
are too many men idle here now,
who need work, and the effect of
this is in the air and helps to swell
the cry of hard times. The work
of production is not slackened in
the least: the mines are doing their
part superbly; the fields and or­
chards are promising fairly well;
trade should be better than before,
for more supplies are needed; if
this can be supplemented with the
usual improvements, the town will
be filled with gladness a month
hence, and people will be repeat­
ing: “There is no other place for
a greater city within the upper
Willamette valley.”
CO O L
Do not suffer by the heat when
you can buy .a parasol «at Va off
the regular price. The latest
invention of handles can he fold­
ed and put in a suit c.ase when
traveling.
Over 100 distinct
designs. Prices ratige from 3ac
to $ 4 .0 0 .............................................
BURKHOLDER-WOODS CO.
Decorated in blue «anil gold patterns
and in exquisite colorings, we are
offering as a speeial attraction this
week. Our lines of fine china and
English porcelain «are distinctive for
their rare beauty and artistic de­
signs, as well as for their low prices.
You cannot afford to let this escape.
The H A T STORE
If you want real class in a new hat,
you will come direct to Hampton
&• Co's. Here are the latest and
handsomest models in the famous
STETSON IIA T S at $4 00 up.
The new GORDON hats, in all
the latest shapes and newest colors,
everything vou can demand is in
a GORDON hat at $ 3 .0 0 ,
Hampton
& l >
Co.
Tickets Given On The Piano Contest
Visit to Row River Valley.
The Leader family spent Sunday
the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. Mc-
Cargar on theii pretty farm home
near Dorena, six miles east of Cot­
tage Grove.
Their farm nestles
cosily at the base of old Cerro
Gordo mountain and all crops
there promise an abundant yield.
Dr. McCargar is a retired dentist
of Red Bluff, California, and while
he has spent but little more than
one year on his ( )regon farm he
and his sons are making good pro­
gress.
They have a good sized
flock of goats, three milk cows,
quite a number of Poland China
pigs, three horses and 1IX) laying
Plymouth Rock liens. < »lie of the
greatest attractions about the place
is two Concord or Isabel grape
vines, the stocks of which are as
large as a mature apple tree, while
they have a spread over ail arbor
fully 50x100 feet and these vines
annually produces from SOU to
201 Ml pounds of grapes. These Dr.
and Mrs. McCarger manufacture
principally into sweet grape juice,
a sample of which we found a
most delicious and refreshing
drink.
There
are numerous
springs on this farm and with plenty
of fruits and berries, it seems little
more could be desired.
After a
splendid dinner, at the close of a
most interesting and pleasant day,
the drive home in the cool evening
along the banks of Row river by
the fertile farms of Hamilton and
Robert Veatch, Felix Currin, Mrs.
Ida Stocks, and John Sprav, con­
cluded a most enjoyable trip. In
order to give his family better edu­
cational advantages, Hr. McCar­
gar offers to sell his farm and ac­
cept as part payment thereon, de­
sirable residence property in Cot­
tage Grove.
It is declared that from 5000 to
10,000 names on the University of j
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Oregon referendum petitions are
fraudulent and Detective Hunts is i
Olympic is a hard wheat flour.
at Portland working on the case-
Some sensational developments are Makes more and better bread.
expected and the University may
The volunteer hose companies
yet secure the big appropriation of this city have received neat new
provided by the Oregon legislation badges.
last winter.
Wednesday
is flag day and
Ouring the month of May the I should be observed in an appro-
Cottage Grove post office handled lPna e manner.
4.5,205 pieces of first class mail,
Joe Wilson lias closed his meat
20,252 of second class, 62.58 third i market for the summer. Two shops
class and 924 pieces of fourth class! remain open in tilis city,
incoming mail matter. During the
George Atkinson returned to his
same month it sent out .5.5,1581mining property in ltohemia today
pieces of first class mail, S/92 of amj will spend the summer doing
second class. 204., of third class , development work,
and S52 parcels of fourth class j
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«I,«. „iaj.„
It *s worse than useless to take any
matter, Enough to keep the clerks, lne(|icjne internally for muscular or
and postmaster busy.
chronic rheumatism. A1I that is neeilnl
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is a free application of Chamberlain's
j Liniment. lror sale by Bensons I’har-
The Leader believes there is no macy.
one thing which would so much
A marriage license was issued
assist in doing away with the old Saturday to James Klledge and
long credit system and establish |
i Anna S. M. Brokus, both of Cot-
a cash or short time credit sys­
| tage Grove. Mr. Klledge was dep-
tem as a Saturday evening or .
.
. .« .
s
uty assessor m this precinct this
weekly pay day instead of the gen­
spring and his bride is well known.
eral liiontlilv pay day.
We can
see no reason why working men
Mr- Gettys was down from Bo-
could not just as well be presented i hernia last week looking after bus-
witli their pay checks every Satur- ' iness matters and visiting with his
day evening as upon the loth or; old friends, Mr. and Mrs. George
15th day of each month.
Such a Knowles, lie is working in the
system would render the credit Champion mine and says it is
system practically unnecessary ¡nid making a fine showing.
would aid materially in establish
Su|>ervisors in road districts
ing business upon a cash basis. where a special road tax was voted
There is too much red tape about at the last election have begun
the modern working man's pay work on the roads, the recent in­
day. The Leader is required to junction suit filled by Cottage
pay the salaries of its working Grove jieople having no effect on
For Sale or Trade.
force every Saturday evening and the special tax money.
Twenty-
we see no reason why all other nine out of the 89 districts in the
20 acres two miles from ( '.rants
industrial or manufacturing insti­ countv voted s|>ecial taxes.— Pass, Oregon, on county road. 6
tutions should not do likewise.
acres cleared and in fruit, part
Guard.
just in bearing, small fruit for
family use.
Place partly fenced
with woven wire.
House, wood­
shed, barn, hen house, two wells
and spring, good water.
Will
trade for small ranch in Willam­
ette valley, improved or unim­
proved if suitably located, or city
projierty in Cottage Grove. Greg.
Kor full particulars, price and
terms, address Box 42, 1)., R. 1<\
I). I, ('.rants Pass, Oregon.
K EEP
China Of Beautiful Design
METCALF & BRUND
PIANO CONTEST.
No.
11,
16,
2.5,
26,
29,
34,
38,
48,
53,
54,
62,
68,
80,
84,
83,
87,
91,
98,
108,
115,
117,
Votes
Francis Hamloth__ 79,115
Rydle King________ 121,870
Mabel M cFarland.. 70,260
Florence Phillips__ 86,650
Orplia Snodgrass__ 96,750
Miss l’urvance____ 202,3.50
Ivan Cunningham.. 121,360
Lillian Forester____ 1.5,955
Lotta Beals_______ 115,855
Gertrude Ilogate__ 125,425
May Wilson _______ 119,005
Knights of Pythias. 224,895
Christian Church . 197,270
Lucelle M arson____ 140,195
Velina Voung_____ 135,245
Velma H a r t ______ 137,830
Francis Beatty____ 136,765
Mrs. VV. T . Hankins 148,460
Sarah Foster_______ 138,940
Marion Hooper____ 126,175
Virginia W hitsett.. 168,495
KERR <& SILSBY
GRIFFIN VEATCH
H a rd w a re C o .
Builders Hardware,
Spray for Codling
Moth, Everything in
Hardware.
Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle
R E M EM BER T H A T T IC K E T S CHANGE
JUNE 15.
Ill the future we will have two
special sale days instead of one as
heretofore. Wednesdays and Sat­
urdays will be our special days on
which we will give an extra
amount of votes and also a reduc­
tion in price on the articles on sale.
Be sure to take notice of our win­
dow in which the articles on sale
will be displayed.
Wednesday
and Saturday and Saturday of this
week we will sell syrup on which
we will give 1000 votes with every
25c purchase, 2500 votes with
every 50c purchase, 5000 votes
with every $1. purchase and at the
same ratio as much as you want to
buy. Remember that we have our
coupon books on sale
now
on which we give 25,000 votes
when you buy it and .SIMM) addi­
tional votes when the book is
traded out and you return the
cover to us. If you want to get
away head in this contest, sell a
few of these books to your friends.
The books are good until they are
traded out no matter how long a
time it takes. Coupon books will
not be taken o il account but will
be treated the same as cash and
you will receive tickets with every
purchase.
The S ta r R e sta u ra n t
E . O. S A L T S M A N . P r o p .
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Meals all Hours, Good Cle.an Beds,
Lunch Counter, Short Orders, Strictly
Respectable Place.
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R .A T ES
$1.25 P E R
D A Y AND U P
A Good Time
To fit yourself out
with a nobby single
harness for the cele­
bration July 4tli,
$I2.)M) and up.
HARNESS EMPORIUM
C. W. Beals, Prop.
Girl Wanted
Ail experienced girl for general
housework.
Good wages, n o
washing. Apply to Mrs. I W o l -
i .K n h e k g , 323 Stephens St. Rose-
For Sale— .50 acres of good land burg, Oregon.
half a mile outside the city
limitss of
Cottage Grove on
Fourth street south. All in crop.
Cow for Sale.
Price $180 per acre.
Will sell
without crop for 115 per acre less.
A fine gentle Jersey, fresh. For
Also 60 acres all in crop except particulars phone Kd Crawford,
some used for pasture. Good im­ care Row River Lumber Co. or
provements, 8 room house, besides address Row River, Oregon, j l *
pantry,bath room and four closets,
big barn and granary, spring
The best hard wheat flour —
water piped to house and barn,
milk room and garden, family or­ White River llluestem patent, at
chard 3 years old. building four SPray ’8 •________
years old. Price $200 per acre.
Without crop, $15 per acre less.
Try a sack of White River
J . D. Anderson, Cottage Grove, Bluestem patent flour. $1.50 per
i iregoii.
sack at Spray’s.
—
— C ottage G rove—
F lo u r
M ills
A L L KINDS O F
Mill Feed, Grain and Hay
CHAS.
MATTHEWS.
Prop.
.arge stock of buggies at cost. \ Waldo Hill—the best valley
1 prices at Sprays.
| flour $1.25 per sack at Spray's.
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