Cottage Grove leader., July 11, 1911, Image 2

5bc Cottage (grove Xeaftet
AMERICA PLANS A GIBRALTAR
l'UHl.ISHKD E V E R Y TUESDAY
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\V. C. CONNER, - Editor and Manager
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Experience Is The
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Best T e a c h e r
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Entered at the Cottage ('.rove postoflii*
as second class mail matter
.„ ..» t.S r f
.7s
One year . . .
Six months.
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KNOCKING APPLE INDUSTRY.
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A recent issue of the Saturday
1%veiling Post contained a lengthy
article entitled “ (letting Rich
Quick in Apples’’ which has been
looked upon by a number of fruit
growing districts as a tlecided
knock on the industry. The arti­
cle in question is directed against
some of the fruit sections of the
West, and contains some truth as
well as an occasional statement
that is either a deliberate lie, the
result of ignorance 01 sarcasm, but
which ever it be, was calculated to
cast suspicion on the fruit growing
busiuess. I'or instance the state­
ment that the “ illustrated folders”
issued by many Western commun­
ities assure one that “on each acre
may lie planted HO to 100 trees,
each of which in the fourth year
will briug from #2 to $.3 a tree.”
Of course such statements are e x ­
aggerations and tend to discredit
everything of a western publicity
nature. However, the editorial
given such a wide circulation by
the Post is misleading, overdrawn
and as untruthful as is the boom
literature of an unscrupulous pro­
motor. There is enough truth in
it to attract the attention of many
who may have planned to come
West, and establish themselves on
a little ranch, and who, after read­
ing the Hough article, will decide
that the information sent out by
reliable communities is largely
fake advertising, and therefore
continue living a very unsatisfac­
tory life in some Eastern commun­
ity, who otherwise might share in
the health, prosperity and pleasure
Of living in the great Northwest,
be comfortably independent, and
leave to their children a heritage
much more desirable than is possi­
ble in the east.
From what the Leader can learn
from new comers and through the
eastern press, Oregon and other
western promotion booklets and
circulars represent so much money
thrown away, as the matter which
they contain is generally discred­
ited and even the pictures con­
tained therein are not considered
genuine by the skeptical easterners
generally speaking. This does not
apply to the leaflets or pamphlets
issued by individuals or reliable
local real estate firms for the infor­
mation of intended home seekers,
but to the elaborate and expensive
community booklets.
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it
is
perience
through
that
we
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have
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learned the merits of the
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Celebrated
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Mallory
Hat.
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The numerous customers who asked for a
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Mallory Hat at our store in the past and
who would accept no other caused us to
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“sit up and take notice.”
this
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experience
W e profited by
and have secured the
agency for this famous hat for Cettage
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H a rb o r , H a w a ii, Is S it e
In sp e c te d b y C a p p s.
to
Summer Underwear
Be
The United Slat»'« government baa
prnotlcfill}' titMiidoucd Its Idea of es­
tablishing n powerful naval base In
the PhlllpJilues, and Chief Naval Con­
structor Washington L. Capps is going
to the far cast to pass upon n number
of sites tentatively selected.
The navy yard at Cavite, in Manila
harbor the original selection for the
American Gibraltar does not contain
enough water for the purpose, mid the
station at Olongnpo, on Suhig bay. will
he a mere repair station, us it cannot
bo made impregnable.
But It Is essential that the I'nited
States should have a strong oriental
c
A complete line of suminer weight
undergarments in stock for men,
women and children. Union suits
and separate garm ents in outsizes.
The method of knittipg our brand of
underwear—either two-piece or union
suits—gives the maximum of elasti­
city which eliminates the tendency
to become baggy and shapeless.
Ladies: We call your special atten-
tention to the “ Athena” sleeveless
vests, best grade of mercerized lisle.
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BURKHOLDER-WOODS CO.
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Grove.
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Rees=WalIace Co.
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“ W here Y o u Do B etter*
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The Doctor And The Telephone
GRIFFIN VEATCH
P I ,H r ,
H a rd w a re C o .
Tents, all Sizes and Prices
Builders
Spray
Hardware,
for
Codling
M oth, Everything in
Hardware.
Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose
Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle
The S ta r R e sta u ra n t
Meals all Hours, Good Clean Beds,
Lunch Counter, Short Orders, Strictly
Respectable Place.
:
;
28 a girl will marry a mail
she would have been ashamed to
speak to at the age of IS.
At
KATES
H A R B O R AND C H I E F N A V A L CON­
ST R U C T O R W. L . CA PPS.
statloD, amt, while Pearl Harbor Is like­
ly to be the selecUon, tt will not mean
the abandonment of Olongapo as a
plant where the American Pacific fleet
can put in for repairs. The report of
the constructor will determine the
amount of the appropriation which
will be asked of congress.
«JVtien his work la the Philippines Is
concluded the chief constructor syfll
return to the United States by way of
Europe, taking advantage of the op­
portunity to make n thorough study of
recent developments In naval construc­
tion In the great navy yards of the
j European maritime powers Inclden-
j tally he is also to look Into the devel-
[ opment of the aeroplane for naval use.
T h e P a c ific T e le p h o n e
A n d T e le g ra p h C o .
Summons.
Ten Per Cent Money
I have two good hoqses jn the In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore­
gon for Lane County.
prettiest location in Cottage (¡rove,
now paying 10 per cent on the in
W. L. Hubbvll. W. N. Httbhcll
and S. R. Smith _____Plaintiffs,
vestment, and I offer them on that
vs.
margin and will guarantee them
Oregon Southeastern Railroad
to pay 10 per cent. Who wants to
Company, (a corporation) Sarah
M. Cochran, John D. Cochran.
make some easy money?
The
William Rufus Cochran, Clara
JOHN BIGELOW 93. BUT TOUNG property is worth nearly double
Scarborough,Charles S. Cochran,
wh.at I will ask for it.
Martha M. Rice, 1 Iorace U. Coch­
O p e n t \ M u i e u m In N a t iv e T o w n
• (Com pletes Book.
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*
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T h e M ain C ollection A gency,
and
John Blgetojv. historian and diplomat,
celebrated Ills iWuety-thlrd birthday re
cently nnd made a busy day of It too.
Indeed, he was so busy putting the tin-
j Ishing touches to a new bonk, the con­
cluding volume of “Retrospections of a
j r.ong IJfe ." that be could not devote
: the time to receive fils congratulating
| friends until afternoon. At (hat time
| manv notable flgur.es gathered at the
<*) house facing (iramercy park. New
York city, close by the old home of
his stanch friend Samuel J. Tllden.
Letters nnd telegrams came from Rll
E . O. S A L T S M A N . P ro p .
When it gets to be all business
aud uo pleasure with a man it’s
time for him to change his businss.
NY lives are saved each year because the doctor is reached
promptly by the Bell Telephone- F’rom the information he re­
ceives by telephone he can rive directions for emergency measures,
and provide himself with the necessary medicines and instruments.
Consultations with spec .dists are easily arranged by means of the
Bell Long Distance service.
M
l). A. Heudricks, Mri-
W ith
H em euw ay
N
Lockwood-
Good Business Proposition. (
For sale— a good well drilling
rig on trucks, in good condition,
gasoline power, 300-foot capacity,
drills 3 and 4 inch holes. All tools
necessary.
Inquire of the Co
operative Really Co.
Music Lessons
Stringed and Band Instruments.
Leave orders -at the Wave.
M il o O . R o a c h .
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go n :
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$ 1 . 2 5 P E R . D A Y AND U P
O.
S. E. R. R.
Company
Work is progressing on the im­
provement of Tennessee street.
T IM E T A B L E NO. 5
Wall street will soon be known
for its beautiful homes.
It’s a shame the way some peo­
ple forget to remember.
E X A M IN A T IO NS ,
•
State Superintendent Alderman,
in reporting results of teachers’
examinations held over the state,
reports Miss Fannie Colvin who
taught at Florence, having re­
ceived the highest average of any
teacher in the state of 97 and nine-
elevenths per cent. Those resid­
ing in south Lane who were suc­
cessful are: J . F. Goddard, Lola
Wilson, Zella Burkhart, Mabel
Rosenberg, liable II ale ton, Mabel
Wilson, Kattie Hawley, Nettie
Wooley, and Mae Crabtree.
Insist on Olympic Flour. It’s
guaranteed. Your money back if
not satisfied.
The liest hard wheat U
uUi
—
flo
u r-
White River Hluestem patent, at
Spray’s.
W . BOUN D
N o . 2.
E . BO UN D
NO. f.
H T A T IO N S
To fit yourself out
with a nobby single
harness for the cele­
bration July 4th,
$12.00 aud up.
S TA TE T E A C H E R S
.* i
T o Tocke Effect J u n e 19 1909
A Good Time
HARNESS HIPORIIM
C o tta g e G ro v e
F lo u r
^ -A L L
■ 9
M ills
K INDS O F
Mill Feed, Grain and Hay
CHAS.
M ATTHEW S.
Prop.
7 .3 0
7. Sit
3..1
9. IS
9. AS 20
JO H N
B K H .M J W
parts of ttu*fonntry congratulating the
“first citizen dfkjiew York city” on bis
apple cheeked youtfi.
Mr. Bigelow recently completed an
other onslaught on the tariff—his pet
«version-entitled “Building Temples
of Pence With Untempered Mortar,”
r ad also opened the Bigelow museum
at Malden, N. Y., his native town. The
museum, a gift of the aged author, is
also a library and lecture halt. The nu
rleus of the library consists of his­
torical papers and books covering
events contemporaneous with the diplo­
mat’s life nnd activities. The museum
contains many memorials of Malden,
which wns partly founded and built up
by Mr. Bigelow’s father.
The nonagenarian wns born Nov 25,
.g fi, amt wns educated at Union col
lege. He wns one of the editors of the
New York Evening Post from 1846 to
1861, during William Cullen Bryant’s
regime, nnd was minister to prance
from 1864 to 1967. He has made an
annual visit to Prance ever since and
expects to repent tt next summer
ran, Catherine A. Perkins,
(nee Mrs. M. C. Connelly, nee
Catherine ^nn Cochran,) Aaron
Lurch, benjamin Lurch, J.epa
Lurch,
Arthur V.
Con­
nelly, Alexander If. Spiire,
Wilson B. (»lass, Vina R. Glass,
Frank Whipple,Jr.,Ralph Whip­
ple, Bonita Whipple. Ella Wall,
(nee Whipple) Maggie Vander-
wort, (nee Whipple) Elsie Whip­
ple, Lena Whipple, William
Whipple, Della Whipple, Hugh
Whipple, W. H. Abrams, A llies,
Abrams, C. P. Jones, V. C. Lon­
don, Henry Fisher, I).C, Under­
wood, Charles E. Burkholder,
Clara Burkholder and Lydia E,
Stopffer, ...
*-----Defendants.
To Aaron L‘»rcll, Frank Whipple, Jr.
Ralph Whipple. Bonita Whipple, ftlJa
Wall, Maggie Vanderwort, Elsie Whip­
ple, Lena Whipple, Hugh Wlupple, Wil­
liam Whipple, D^lia Whipple, and D. C,
Underwood, defendants above named.
--L V .
C O TTA G K I . UOVI
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.......... ................. W i l d w o o d .
. . A R __________D lflS T Q R ...................t v .
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I .’ .»M)
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il.lt.
11.OH
IO. IO
10.33
I0.2.N
10.1.1
lo .n o
Subject to change without notice.
All outward freight »hipped only at
the joint risk of shippers and consignee.
Stage leaves Disston after arrival of
train on Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
iay for Orseco, returning on Tuesdaf,
Thursday and Saturday.
Freight will not lie received at the O.
& S. K. R. R. I>epot after 5 p. m. To
insure forwarding on next train freight
must be delivered in ample time to per­
mit of its being billed.
A B W O O D . Manager
N amk
of the .
S t a t e
ok
O r e ­
Von and each of you are hereby re­
quired to appear dnd answer the com­
plaint filed against you in the alx»ve
entitled suit with in six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this sum­
mons, and if you fail to appear and an­
swer as herein required,for want thereof,
the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in »aid complaint.
This summons is published once a
week for six successive weeks in tlieCot-
tage Drove Leader, a newspaper of gen­
eral circulation in Lane county, State of
Oregon, published in Cottage Grove, in
said county anti State by order of the
Hon. L. T. Harris, Circuit Judge of said
county, made and filed on the Nth day of
June, PHI,
I lie first publication of this summons
is on the LUli day of June, I'm , ami the
last publication is on the 25th day of
July, 1911.
J. C. J o h n s o n ,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
S, P. Ry. Time Table
NORTH BOUND.
No. t o ...................................... J :48 a , m .
No. 20— __ _________ .3.56 p. m.
No. 18
11:02 a . m .
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 15---------
1:26 a. m.
No. 17......................................10:27 p. m.
For Bale— 480 acres of lantl suit­ No. 13-------. . . . . . . ____(i:42 a. tn.
able for stock, sawmill, farming No. 19........................................3:02 p. in.
and fruit. It joins the Milwaukee
G. F . Kings Agent,
(> re hard Co A trout stream and
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
a lot of springs on the place.
Would make a fine home.
80
acres fenced, log house, barn,
Piano coupons at the Leader of­
grainerv, wagon shed, chicken fice. livery subscription payment
house, f it , per acre. $2000. Terms or order for job printing entitles
on balance.
S. F. Jackson, Lo- you to tickets on Metcalf & Itrunds
piauo at the Lendet office.
rane, Oregon.
1