Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1911)
i School Suits at REDUCED PRICES V\ e have a Special Assortment of Hoys Clothing ¡it prices with in reach o f everyone. There is no reason why your hoy should not have a new School Suit at these low prices: $5.50 and $6.00 values for $3.50 $5.00 values for $2.50 $3.50 values for $2.00 Geo. Stillborn who recently came | iiT from the Bohemia mines, made j our office a pleasant business c a ll; yesterday. Geo. M. Hall accompanied by his brother W. P. Hall of Still- i water, Oklahoma, and their re-' | spective families left Saturday for; ! a two week s outing at Winchester | | Bay. N. \. P e fy , president ot the Oregon Retail Merchants’ A ssoci- 1 at ion, of Uulton, Oregon, who is; taking a tour of the state, made our office a pleasuut call while in town today. ..Lurch's.. Items of Local Interest S. Boyd, the farmer south of town A. (1. Miller o f Curtin in w was a Mouday visitor in Eugene. this city one day last week. Martin Anderson took a trip to Aulauf on li is wheel Monday Miss Esther Silsliy returned Mon day from an qrutiug at the sea shore. L. A. Ralston, the Real listale Tony Seversen o f Divide, called Roy K. Bellows was visiting ,l( | man, spent M onday at the county at the L eader office while in town the home of C. E. Jones over Sun seat on husines s. day. Monday. Mrs. C. E. C ashatt of Salem is Harvest being over the farmers 1.. Elaiti and Mr. Richard and visiting her i n o ther Mrs. II. Weil are now beginning to plow for the two sons went to the Siuslaw dersheen for a ., few days. Before buyinj ; do not fail to see Thursday on a limiting trip. fall- sowing. John Skaggs is now using a sub Hd M. Murray o f Coast Fork, tlie fall and win ter goods at Burk i . isti Stautial hack recently purchased made our office a pleasant call to- holder & W oo«l < Co I day while in town on business. James Watts a ml family, of Rose A. li. Gleason, the brickyard Harvey Taylor of Drain passed burg, passed the ougli this city last man, now rides in a nice buggy through this city last week. Mr. week on their \v% ly to Portland by , » purchased last week from Spray Taylor is a nephew o f Issac Tay- team. Miss Mae Arti» strong has just re & Co. j lor o f this city. l adies.— A fall shiptneut o f turned from ;i n eeks visit on the A party of our young people consisting of Hazel Hazelton, Jen dress skirts, suits, coats and silk MeCorger farm, ri x miles east of uie Smith, Mable Veatch and Joe petticoats at Burkholder & W oods this city. Our townsman and attorney A . II King, has been appointed by Governor West, a deligate from this section of Oregon to the Pub lic Lauds convention to be held in j Deliver, Colorado, September 28th, 29th, and ,K)th. It is Mr. K iug’sl purpose to attend, and we wish him a pleasant and profitable trip. The Mel Reilly Co. who played at the Arcade Theatre, gave an excellent evening’s entertainment and all who attended gave their! opinion that this is one of the best vaudeville companies that has visited our town in a long while. They will pul on an entire change of program tonight and tomorrow night. All lovers of vaudeville should not fail to see these clever actors as well as some of the latest moving pictures to he procured. For Sale— Bay horse cotniug -4 years, weight 11 SO. Broke to drive single or double, sound, guaranteed to he true. Is a fine farming horse. Call at this office or address P. O. Box 453 Cottage Grove. Phone Farmers 198- Fall aud winter samples just ar rived. You can have your choice of the Star Tailoring Co or Ed ward E. Strauss & Co. These are the best liue of samples carried in the town at live and let live prices. Golden Rute Grocery Co. tf. Mrs. Bess T . Baker took the prize as best pastry cook in Lane county. She always uses Cleve land's Baking Powder, aud only pays the regular price o f #1.00 lor a 3 lb. can. All grocers sell at this price. Roe Kennedy, who has been on a tour of California, returned Sun day morning and lias taken up his old position as leader o f the Ar cade Theatre orchestra. The A r cade management has one of the best orchestras to be found in this valley and Mr. Kennedy, who has played here for the past four months needs no introduction to the music lovers o f this city. It certainly is a waste o f money lor me to buy the ordinary kind of baking powder. For all leading grocers now sell C levelan d’s at the I uniform price o f 1 lb 45 ejents, 3 1 lbs $1.00 and 5 lbs $1.65. dispense with the use o f the sticks. Mrs. Sarah L. Harms, o f this city, left Friday for Portland whzre she will visit her son, H. II. Harms, for a few days. She will continue her trip into Washington where she will visit a daughter, Mrs. Bigles. On her return Mrs. Harms will lie accompanied by her daughter and son, Miss Dessa and Mr. Carl, who are visiting in that state. P u re D ru gs Benson’ s Pharmacy M a r r ie d — I n Eugene, Oregon, Aug. 28th, 1911, Mrs. Sarah Greggs, o f Cottage (ir ave, and Les water systems, etc., who has just ter A . Powers, of Eugene. Mrs. and returned from New River where he Gregg is a daughter o f Mr Mrs. John Berteli, of this city. has been engaged on work o f that Mrs. G . B. Hawkins placed on nature, made our office a pleasant call this morning. our desk M onday morning a very Issac Taylor who was stricken beautiful bouquet o f rosc^. carmi- with paralysis about two months tions and sweet peas o f many var ago, is able to get around with the ieties o f colors. All were fragrant aid o f crutches. He says he is as early spring (lowers and much emproving and hopes ere long to admired hy our office force. Cuts and bruises may lie healed in about one-third tlie time required by the usual treatment by applying Chamlier- l.-.in's Liniment. It is an antiseptic amt causes such injuries to bent without ma turation. This liniment also relieves soreness of the mnsetes and rheumatic pains. For sale hy Densons Pharmacy. best harpoon forks, Patent Medicines Miss Marguerite Jones, of this is a step in the right direction and city, has returned to RostAtirg.' ' t e will be followed soon by others. Mrs. D. N. Collins and little goli, to resume charge of tin“ . suit daughter Celesta, o f Spokane, and department in the Bellows ;>to re, Mrs. K. V. Miller of Creswell, ar after spending a two months vae, v 1 rived in this city last week on a tion at home. • ARMSTRONGS STUDIO The BEST Pictures The BEST Prices The BEST of Everything in oar line north fourth street KERR <& SILSBY We can supply you with tlie very Produce good results. If you send your physician's prescriptions i to us they will be most carefully compounded and only the purest I Geo. Culver, o f K» iseburg, passed and freshest o f Drugs will be used. through Cottage Grò ve on his way We always carry a large supply of home from N ew port Oregon, hy way of auto, ott Sits day. 4 % that we can highly recommend. Spray St Co. baci • installed a ' In all cases our prices are worthy Gilbert Hunt roller na ill in their es I of your notice. tablishment and will, in the future turn out ground feed to order, Marion Teeters, the seven year old son of Mr. and' Mrs Geo. Teeters, is recovering fne m a severe rheuma University o f Oregon at Eugene attack of inflauiatory is spending his vacation in this city tism . Miss I.ockwood. the milliner, with his parents. The fall term goes to Portland today 'r '<> select begins Sept. 19, 1911. The new cement side walk re aud place her order for it ew fall cently laid by 1). Sterling in front millinery which will be on » lisplay o f his projterty on Teimissee Ave. in a short time visit to their neice, Miss Mildred Orville S. Spear who until re Pringle. cently held a clerical position with J. A . Wright, of the Fair, has the Burkholder-Woods Co., lias purchased the residence o f Thos. leased the Thos. Allen farm eight Pearce on Taylor street and has miles south of this city on the taken possession. Mr. Pearce aud coast Fork River aud will take wife have moved to their farm near possession at once. ( 'rood luck Eugene. Orville go at it. George Lee, the contractor on J. N. Waterhouse wishes to an nounce that lie is ready to organize his class for the cotniug season in piano and organ. Those desirous of making appointments should do so early. Terms are: Primary and first grade 50 cents for 30 min ute lessons; all other grades 75 cents per lesson, payable monthly in ad vance. Residence 5th street. V. S. Goti’ h:r.-i added a solili ily shoe jack to il» equipment in his shop which miti kes neater 1 letter and quicker work. with a good deal of interest. Uncle Sant is right on the jo b when it comes to picking out a good thing, and you can rest assured he will get what he is after. If you ure after eltina or crockery ware you will littd we have exactly what you want-and that refers to the price, too. H A Y M AKERS from Spray & Co. is tf Smith returned Mouday evening Co. from a three days visit at Newport. Tlios. Aubrey and wife left last Jas. Mail was up from Junction Wednesday for a ten days outing Sunday to see his brothers, Gus and on Cedar Creek, a few miles south Frank o f this city. He reports a of this city. heavy crop of fruit about Junction. Chas. Caldwell and Joe Porter Many o f the prune trees are lieingj have installed wind mills over their broken down by their loads of fruit deep wells and now have good Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Waters, of water systems o f their own. Medford, came to Cottage Grove W. P. Hall and wife, o f Still last week for a visit with Mrs. water, ( tklahoma, are visiting in Chas. Bohtu. Mr. Waters has re this city. Mr. Hall is a brother o f turned home to look after business Geo M. Hall, cashier o f tlie Cottage while his wife will continue her Grove Bank. visit for ten days. Carlton Spencer, a student in the Americans Look at China lmy carriers, pitch forks and many things needed <on the farm just now. Our prices will please you. WYNNE $ WOODS H ardw are N e a r S . P. Depot 1U days w e Beginning September 1st for 10 will offer 5 0 0 pairs of M en’s, W o m e n ’s, Boys’, Girls’ and Children’s Shoes at unheard of low prices. ZU pairs men s low shoes v alues up to $4. Sale price $1 a pair 25 pairs women’s and children’s Oxfords values to $3.50. Sale price $1 a pair Î0O pairs women’s shoes, lace and button values to $5. Sale price $2 a pair Women's and children’s white canvas Oxfords, your choice for 25 cents a pair 10 pairs men’s 16-in high top Cruiser shoes regular price $5. Sale price $3 a pair 25 pairs men’s heavy work shoes values to $3.50. Sale price $1.50 a pair 1O0 pairs children’s school shoes regular price $2 to $2.c>0. Sale price $1.50 '25 pairs at 75 cents a pair and many others at prices that eannot cann°f ta\\ ^ to interest you. you Come early and get the bai 'gains. __ This sale will for 10 days and is for cash only. Come and se^* Don't forget the time and place. September 1st HELL / WELL’S STORE
