GOVERNOR WEST
BERRY CROP PAYS.
■ IS A BOOSTER
HOW TO PLANT.
J. S. A(cdlcy
ATTO RN EY A T LAW
Spacial Attention Given tu Mining and
Corporation I,aw.
Office, Woodward Building.
(From First Page)
Two hundred and six dollars
off one-half an acre o f loganber­
ries, is the result reported to the
Monitor by a grower o f the fruit
this year. This return shows
a fine profit on the investment.
Light clay soil, well cultivated
and in open country, is the best
to be secured for this berry.
Plant the slips in six-foot rows,
and atxiut 12 feet between vines,
to get best results. This will re­
quire about 605 plants to the
acre, and it is estimated that
2 1-2 cents is a reasonable figure
at which to get the plant This
industry is a new one in Polk
County, the first large acreage
planted being that north o f In­
dependence, near Derry, which
is being made into a loganberry
farm.— Independence Monitor.
road & Navigation Company,
kxith Harriman lines, held the
Practices in ail Courts
W oodw ard Building
state bottled up for their future
J. G. JOUXSOjV
use. Its farms, its fields, its
ATTORN BY AT LAW
forests and its mines lay at their
N O T A R Y PUBLIC
feet, waiting their caprice. This
Phone No. 43
C o lla re Grove. Ore
condition has been changed by
the coming o f competing roads
until now the hills are being tun­
a . w .
M - »•
neled and the valleys are E>eing
by steam and electric
fMjysiciqq qi\tlSq t'gcoq gridironed
lines. With their coming the
big farms are merging into the
Office in McFarland
smaller holdings, scientific farm­
Building, Upatairi.
ing is taking the place o f the old
methods o f the pioneer and the
Office Phone 34. Residence Phone 12fiJ
whole State is teeming with new
life, new energy and advancing
prosperity.
F It.
» M »
Oregon is one o f the foremost
lumber producing States in the
Union and her supply as it
M. E. Church.
stands today is good for many
Office Phone 5 Residence Phone 121L years without taking into con­
J. T. Moore, Pastor.
sideration a system o f refores­
tation. Her mines are in their
l^A iiit i‘v M ilticS
Next Sunday at 9:45, a. m.,
infancy, but fortunes await their
Successor to Marion Veatch
development. The fame o f her Sunday School; 11:00, sermon,
apples and her pears is known subject, “ G od’s Petition;” 6:30,
F U N ER AL DIRECTOR AND
across the Atlantic, and she is p. m ., Epworth League; 7:30, p.
E M BA LM ER
known as the world’ s greatest m, Songs and Sermon, subject,
Phone 132 Y
Cottage Grove, Oregon
hop yard. Her wheat fields vie “ Was Joseph Smith a Bigamist?
a Menace to the
with those o f the Dakotas and Mormonism,
Minnesota.
Oregon wool
is Morals of America.”
On the evening o f Wednesday,
known wherever wool buyers go
jS
COTTAGE GROVE
J and Oregon cattle feed the epi­ the 16th inst., at 6:30, a banquet
will be given at the M. E. church
cures o f the East.
,k. Hospital S Sanatarium \
And yet, in the face o f it all, to all the members and adherents
there are thousands o f acres o f of the society. Dr. Rollins, of
Right Here at Your Home
as fertile land as can be found Corvallis, will be the after-dinner
speaker. A good time is antici­
Sjj Surgical Cases Especial Attention ^ waiting for the touch o f the de­
pated.
veloping hand.
We have magnificent cities
‘• X - R A Y LABARATORY j.
and upspringing towns and a
Biography.
country o f wonderful fertility.
For Further Particulars Address
We can take our visitors through
Joseph Higber Sharp was born
valleys along the level o f the sea
or we can climb rugged moun­ in Hanover, Ohio, Nov. 28, 1834.
to the upland plateaus He resided at several different
Ï ,a *.4 V a V < ..a ’ .a ,.a ,.a , .4 ..4 , .a V a ’ .a tains
where the irrigated farms and towns in Ohio up to 1848, when
orchards grow their grains and he moved to Missouri. The route
fruits in the endless sunshine. taken was down the Ohio, thence
up the Mississippi and Missouri
Southern Pacific Time Table We can show you desert and rivers, his conveyance being a
oasis,
upland
and
lowland,
moun­
Cottage Grove Station
tain and meadow. We can point fiat boat and his destination Ris­
you to rivers and mountain ing Sun, Indiana. Later he went
South Bound
streams
whose
unharnessed to Wayne City, Missouri, thence
No. 13...............
waters carry power sufficient to by wagon to Blue Springs. He
turn the wheels o f a hundred started across the plains to Ore­
cities. We can sail you for hun­ gon in 1852, with wagons and
North Bound
dreds e f miles on the great Col­ oxteams, his route from Blue
No. 14................
umbia, over whose Exisom and Springs being up the Republican
along whose banks the products Fork, over to the Platte, Fort
No. 1 8 .............
o f an empire seek their outlet Kearney, thence up the Platte
to markets across the Pacific. by Chimney Rock and Fort Lar­
And over it all we can show a amie, through the Black Hills,
O. & S . E. R. R. Company
climate as varied as our scenery. up the Sweet Water, passing
E. BOUND
W. BOUND If you want the green o f Ireland Devil’ s Gate, through the Nar­
No. 1
No. 2
and the rain-sweetened wood­ rows, over South Pass, across a
A. M. Mis.
STATIO NS
A. M lands o f England, we can lead 40-mile desert to Green River,
down
Bear River, by Soda
7.3o
L v ..
____ Ar. 12.00 you through the Willamette Val­
7.50 3.5....... .
___ : ___ ! 11.25 ley.
Should you want the sunny Springs, then across to Snake
7.59 6.7...........
hills o f France, we can take you River, down south side o f Snake
8.14 8.6...........
to where the grapes and the River, to Fort Boise, and through
8.4o 12.3-1........
peaches grow on the banks o f Grand Rounde, thence down the
R.5o 13.5...........
9.o5 15.9...........
the Rogue River to the south. south side o f the Columbia River
9.15 16-6...........
We can show you mountains to the Dalles, over the Cascade
9.45 20 Ar........ ........... D isston........ ------------ lo .o o
whose heads are always white Mountains to the Barlow Road,
T w o extra trains for passengers o n ly leave and lakes with forests turned to over which he crossed the Cas­
Cottage G rove Saturdays. Kxtra train leaves
cades to Oregon City in 1852, the
3 :oo p. m.. returning arrives at Cottage Grove stone a thousand feet beneath
family first settling in Yamhill
the
surface
o
f
their
waters.
at 5 J o p. ra.
Subject to change without notice.
With such a state it is not a county, later moving to Lane
All outward freight to station where there is question
o f whether the year county and taking up a donation
is no agent will be left at risk of owner.
will
bring
prosperity, bpt o f how claim in the Grand Prairie coun­
Stage leaves Disston after arrival o f train on
much
prosperity
the
twelve try northwest o f Eugene. The
M onday, W ednesday and Friday for Orseco.
son, Joseph, was married in
Freight will not he received at the O. & S. K months will bear.
1865 to Phoebe White and about
R, R. Depot after 5 p. tn. T o insure forw arding
o n u ezt train freight must he delivered in ample
1870 moved to the Cottage Grove
tim e to perm it o f its being hilled.
country, o f which he has ever
Dorena
Croakings.
A. B. WOOD, Manager.
since been a resident
s V Dr. H. C. Schleef 5
Cottage Grove
Transfer Company
Herbert Harrington, Prop.
Fire Proof Feed
and Storage Barn.
ALL KINDS OF HAULING
AND HEAVY DRAY WORK
Piano Moving a Specialty
Phone, Office 72
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that by
an order o f the County Court of
Lane County, Oregon, duly made
and entered o f record, February
26th, 1913, in the matter o f the
estate o f Crompton H. Jones, de­
ceased, the undersigned was duly
appointed administrator o f saiil
estate.
All persons
having claims
against said estate are hereby re­
quired to present them duly veri­
fied as by law required to said
administrator at the law office of
Alta King, Cottage Grove. Ore­
gon, within six months from the
date o f this notice. Dated this
3rd day o f March, A. D. 1913.
J. I. J o n e s ,
Administrator.
J. M. Comer has a number
of fine nigs o f his own weaving
for sale cheap.
Mr. Seward has recovered from
the mumps, and expects to be
back to his work again 300m
Mr. and Mrs. W . S. Shearer
made a business trip to the Grove
last week.
Mrs. W. N. Wheeler's team
him.
with
Mrs.
Minnie Davis returned
home Monday from Schleef’s hos­
pital in Cottage Grove.
It is reported that Frank Davis
has bought a small farm near Mt.
Vernon, Wash., where he expects
to go into the dairying business.
(7
Mrs. John Damewood, who has
been sick for several weeks is con­
siderable better at present.
Henry Ford has huilt more tm-
tomobiles than any man who
ever lived.
He knows how.
That’s the reason he can build
“ The Universal Car” at a won­
derfully low price. Better get
yours now—if you want a Ford
this season.
Marjorie Gildersleve has been
working at Owens' this week.
A. D. Owens went to town Fri­
day
for medicine for Roscoe
Owens, who is quite sick.
Mrs. G. H. Gildersleve and
daughter, Elsie, returned from
Mill City Tuesday.
The Overholtzer family have
been very busy entertaining the grip
the past week, but are better now.
i
There are more than 220,000 Fords on the
world’ s highways— the best possible testimony,
to their unexcelled worth. P rices—runabout
$525--touring car $600—town car $800 f. o. b.
Detroit with complete equipment. Catalogue
from Nesmith Auto Co., Cottage (¿rove,
Oregon.
Rollin W olley has finished his
wood cutting up Coast Fork and
has renter! the Overholtzer saw
mill, and will engage in the manu­
facture of lumber this summer.
's'
\
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W oolcott
went to town F'riday.
FOR ¡SALE
FINE BUSINESS LOT.— A well located
business lot on Main Street, Cottage
Grove, for sale at a reasonable price,
or will exchange for desirable resi­
dence property
in West Cottage
Grove. See the Leader about it.
.‘15 ACRES—Good house,
woodshed,
poultry house, running water, 2J acres
in berries and garden, SO young fruit
trees, some good timber, 3J acres
slashed, burned and seeded. West of
Cottage (¡rove 2J miles. A nice little
mountain home on county road.
$1,800. Inquire at Leader office.
BIG TRACT CH EAP.— 1000 acres, only
4 miles from Cottage Grove, on main
county road, about 100 acres under
cultivation, 200 or ¡100 acres young
timber, balance good pasture, much of
which can he easily cleared for culti­
vation, four streams on place, three
small residences, one good barn. A
great investment at $20 per acre. Fine
for subdividing. Call on the Leader.
A FINE HOME.—New 6-room huugalo,
barn, buggy shed, poultry houses, 3£
acres of fine garden and berry land,
running spring for irrigating, besides
large creek, j acre oak park, drilled
well, fine drainage, in West Cottage
Grove, only $4,0o0, terms. Inquire at
Leader office.
LITTLE FARM —About 59 acres, half
bottom land, balance hill land; run­
ning water, good family orchard, fair
buildings, 1 mile from Cottage Grove
city limits on good county road, only
$3,500 terms. Apply to Leader
SUBURB HOME.—Two acres, 20,000
strawberry plants, gooseberries, logan­
berries, and fruit, neat 5 room cottage,
poultry yards, running water all the
year, fine garden spot on creek bank.
On west Main street, only $1,200. In­
quire at Leader office.
BARGAIN.—For Sale or Trade—80
acres, 25 in cultivation, balance second
growth timber, 4 miles from Cottage
Grove, half mile to R. R. station and
school, new 6 room house, barn,
chicken houses, etc. Good springs
and running water, family orchard,
125 trees bearing, about 400 young
fruit trues. Will sell or trade for town
property. Inquire at Leader office.
WANTED— To trade a good plastered
7-room house in Salem for farm prop­
erty mar Cottage Grove. Prefer an
unimproved tract o f about 1(10 A. Will
give or take small cash difference.
At the Deader office.
BUSINESS O PENIN G— A nice little
business opening in Cottage Grove.
Central location. Cheap rent. Little
cash will buy it. Call on the Leader.
TEN ACRE PEAR O R C H A R D -T rees
3 years old, fine rich sandy bottom
land, only one mile from Cottage
Grove post office. Fine for berries
Row River Ripples.
ami vegetables between trees. $2,750,
want$l 200 cash, $550 in one year at
7 per cent, $1,000 in two years at 6 per
Mrs. Ed Duncan went to Disston
cent. 5 per cent discount for all cash.
Saturday, returning Monday.
Address the Leader.
Mrs. Fairy Allen and Leslie HOME FOR YOU— Lot 75x95, good
two-story house, 7 rooms, fruit trees
Otis Leathers was a visitor in W icks visited at Earl’s Sunday.
in bearing.some lierries. South Fourth
Dorena Sunday.
Mr. Kissel visited friends here
St. Price only $1,000. Inquire o f D.
B. Cliamberlen.
Mrs. Deane entertained a num­ Sunday.
Mack Stewart and Fred Thomas, TIMBER -F u lly 4.000,000 feet, ItiO
ber of the young people at her
acres, good, sound timber, 1 mile
of Dorena, made a business trip to
home last Friday evening.
from R. R. station, key to big body of
timber back of this tract, running
J. E. Redford was a visitor in Row River Monday.
water for flume, 10 or 15 acres clear
Dr. Kime was called again Tues­
land, family orchard, fair house and
barn, $4,800, terms. Neighbors hold
J. day evening to visit Mrs. Turpin,
who
is
still
quite
sick.
their
timber at $2 per 1,000.
to
Mr. and Mrs, J. D. McConell, of For Sale.— A good, practically
new. Shattuck piano. $175 on
Shearer & Sons are completing Disston, visited relatives in Row
installments, or $160 cash. In­
a new log chute. They expect to River Wednesday.
quire at Leader office, or 'phone
Mrs. Ed Whiteley and daugh­
have it it ready for use in a few
968.
days.
ters, Fay and Chloe, went to Cot­
tage
Grove
Saturday,
returning
How Di es This Suit You?— 8 acres
Mr. Gregor moved his family to
Monday.
Bed Rock this week.
in Spray’ s tract, (Cedar Park)
Charlie Earl had the misfortune
1 3-4 miles east of Cottage
Mvrl Emery visited in Spring- to mash his finger Wednesday, so
Grove, good fences, 700 prune
field last Saturday and Sunday.
that he isn't able to work.
trees, 1200 gooseberries, water
Mrs. F. R. Wilson visited in the
right for irrigating.
Cheap,
Mrs. Fairy Allen is visiting
Grove last Sunday.
half cash.
Inquire at Leader
friends in Row River.
office or of E. G. O. Groat.
L. P. Harrington, who was a
John Innes, the twelve-year-old
visitor in Dorena Friday, favored brother of Mrs. Clinton Davis, has Fine Improved Farm.— 80 acres,
the school with a lecture on A g r i­ com e to live with her and attend
70 acres in cultivation, 10 acres
culture and School Work.
good pasture.
Five acres 12-
school at Star.
year-oid
apples,
5
acres 9-year-
Mrs. Geo. Shields made a busi­
Mrs. W m. Hankins and Charlie
old apples, 24 Bartlet pears.
ness trip to the Grove Saturday.
Plank are on the sick list.
Fine water, running stream.
The
little daughter of Rev.
Good two-story 8-room house, 2
Barnhart is very sick.
good barns, blacksmith shop,
Silk Creek Items.
hog and hen houses.
2 1-2
Mrs. J. B. Mosby and Mrs.
miles south of Cottage Grove.
C.
W.
Dwyre
brought
home
a
Currin Cooley, o f Dorena, fa­
Crops go with place if sold be­
vored the Leader with a pleasant nice organ for his family Friday.
fore harvest. W ould divide in
call while in town trading
two fine places. Price $12,500,
Hoyt Davis returned from Mill
Wednesday.
terms. Inquire at Leader office.
City Thursday, bringing home
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SAFETY
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and SERVICE
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Interest paid on all Savings
Accounts at the Old Reliable
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CAPITAL •""J SURPLUS
COTTAGE G R O V E .
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OREGON
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SUGAR $4.95 PER SACK
Or 22 lbs. for $1, with $5 Cash Purchase of Other Goods
Large size Cottolene $1.50; medium size 60c; Special Blend Coffee
25c; 3 cans Aster Milk 25c; Eagle Milk 15c; 2 pkg. Grape Nuts
25c; 6 bars White Flier, Diamond C or A . B. Naptlia Soap 25c; 25c
pkg. Pearline 20c; 3 pkg. Corn Flake 25c; 2 pkg. A . & H. Soda
15c; 2 pkgs. Best Gloss or Corn Starch 15c; 16 lbs. Sugar $1; Plain
Mixed Candy 10c lb; Bacon 17c tip; Strained Honey pt. jar 30c—
gallon $1.60. W e are sole agents for the famous Royal Table Queen
Bread. Fresh every day; 16-oz. loaves.
DES
LARZES
V
BROS.
Reliable Harness
The Kind
r-
That W ears
Everything f o r t h e
teamster. S a d d l e s ,
Whips, Harness Hard­
A
ware, Harness making
and repairing.
C. W. BEALS
the Grove Thursday.
Mrs. Currin Cooley and Mrs.
B. Mosby made a business trip
the Grove last week.
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