Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915, May 13, 1913, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Cottage Grove leader., May 13, 1913, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textmfot •J FE A T U R E FILMS ! Every Sunday Night at the S Arcade Theater | £m ARCADE THEATER For High Class Vaudeville and Motion Pictures $ ALL TH E T I ME * A * jiw .r .r ( r .r . Cottage drove, Lane County, Population 2 5 oo, South of Portland 144 M iles, Lum bering, M ining, D airyin g. F ru it Grow ing and General F a rm in g Section VOL. 1. ------------------- -1 INSTALLINO A SAW MILL Owens Lumber Co. Will Operate on Silk Creek A. I). Owens and sons have bought the McKibben saw mill plant and will soon begin moving it out on Silk Creek and will in stall it in the Owens timber tract near the site of the mill which burned last season. The new company will be known as the Owens Lumber Co., and they expect to have the mill set up and ready for operation by the the middle of June. Mr. Owens and sons are well known and successful lumber men, having operated a saw mill in the Silk Creek district for many years and the loss of their mill last season was a severe in dustrial loss to the community. The news of the re-establishment of their mill will be very gratify ing to the people of the Silk Creek valley and also to the peo ple of Cottage Grove, the pro duct of the mill being marketed at this place. The Pacific Timber Company has consummated the sale of the Rouse saw mill, alwve London Springs, to Tom Geer, who will operate the plant, commencing at once. Work on Creswell’s new fruit and vegetable cannery com menced Monday. The vats, ta bles and other fixtures will be made at home and will be ready for installation by the time the machinery arrives. GEORGE LEA GETS NEWPORT CONTRACT George Lea returned home from Newport Friday where he recently submitted an estimate for an additional city water reservoir, which will increase that city’s water supply to 11,- 000 gallons per day. At a meet ing of the Newport city council, Mr. Lea’s estimate was consid ered favorable and he was em ployed by the council as super vising engineer for the con struction of the new water sys tem, work ui>on which will com mence at once. Mr. Lea con structed the former system to the entire satisfaction of the city, but the growth of the place re quires an additional supply of water. „ ______ ___________ *-------- ------------------------ — -------------------—---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------“--- ---------------------------------------- Russians Buy Big Tract. Albany, Or., May 10. The four representatives of a Russian colony in in Saskatchewan, who have been touring Western Ore gon for 10 days, looking for a lo cation for the colony, today closed a deal for 3500 acres of land in Linn county, which is the first tracts they have pur chased. One thousand acres owned by B. J. Hgcker and Owen Beam, of this city were bought and a con tract made for the remainder. They will colonize the tract when they return to Canada. The land practically lies in one body and is situated 12 .miles south of Albany. It is not far from the Willamette river and most of it is improved farm land. The colony, which will occupy this land, was incorporated by articles filed in the county clerk’s office today under the name of Society of Independent Doukho- bors, with a capital stock of $10,000. Sunday School Entertainment. The Latham Sunday School gave a program Friday evening, among the most interesting num bers being the readings by Miss Della Boyd and Mr. Mowe, the student Christian minister who is attending the Divinity School at Eugene, and who has been holding regular services at La tham during the winter. The vocal solos by Mr. Mowe and the duets by the Misses Orpha Ste phens and Vergie and Lela Hous ton were also greatly enjoyed by all. The proceeds were donated to Mr. Mowe. A large number of people from this city attended the entertainment. Adjudged Insane. Peter Taylor, a section fore man on the S. P. at Divide, was examined before County Judge Thompson this afternoon and pronounced insane, but has not yet been committed. Judge Thompson has not yet decided what action to take, says Satur day’s Eugene Guard. Leader Effects Farm Sale. HAMPTON & CO. ß ORANGE FAIR DATES SET TOR SEPTEMBER 18, ID, 20 Premium List Compiled and Apportioned. School Boys and Girls Industrial Contest and Premiums At a recent meeting of the Grange Fair committees, the premium list was compiled and the apportionment of the avail able fund provided for premiums was made. The date was set for holding this, the second an nual fair, this fall on September 18, 19 and 20. Following is a complete list of premiums, in cluding the school boys and girls Industrial Contest: Fruit. Largest and best collection apples............................ $2.00 Second_____________ 1.00 Largest and best collection of pears_______________ 2.00 Second________________ 1.00 Largest and best collection of prunes..................... 2.00 Second___________ 1.00 Largest and best collection of plum s______________ 2.00 Second________________ 1.00 Largest and best collection of berries_____________ 2.00 Second... ____________ 1.00 Largest and best collection of grapes______________ 2.00 Second ______________ 1.00 Largest and best collection of peaches_____________ 2.00 Second________________ 1.00 Best collection of flowers 2.00 Second________________ 1.00 Best and largest collection of Relics______________ 2.00 Second _______________ 1.00 Draft Horses. Best brood mare__________$2.00 Second_______________ 1.00 Best two-year-old________ 2.00 Second _______________ 1.00 Best yearling,............ ......... 2.00 Second________________ 1.00 Best single driver_______ 2.00 Second________________ 1.00 Best 5 colts sired by same horse_________________ 5.00 Second________________ 2.50 Best colt folded in 1913___ 3.00 Second ....... 1.50 Cattle. Through the Leader the 40 acre tract of Mr. Stroup near Divide was sold last Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Stafford, late of Nebraska, who will proceed to improve the place and convert it Best co w ...u JERSEY _____________$1.50 into a pretty little foot-hill home. Second________________ .75 Best Bull________________ 1.50 J. V. Martin, the great San Second________________ .75 Francisco bird man, will attempt Best calf________________ 1.50 to guide his French bi-plane Second____ . . . ________ .75 across the Atlantic Ocean from Best heifer,.____________ 1.50 New Foundland to Ireland, 1635 Second________________ .75 SHORT HORNS miles in 24 hours, without a stop in August, in the hope of win Best cow_________________$1.50 ning the $50,000 English prize. Second________________ .75 He will take his wife with him. Best Bull________________ 1.50 Second________________ .75 Best calf________________ 1.50 Second________________ .75 IOE IOE Best heifer______________ 1.50 Second________________ .75 Children’s Wash Dresses HOLSTEIN Best cow_________________$1.50 Dainty French style Dresses in Second______________ ... .75 percales and ginghams, light and Best bull______________. . . 1.50 Second________________ .75 dark colors, priced 50c, 65c, $1.00, Best heifer______________ 1.50 $1.25, $1.40, $1.50. Second________________ .75 Best calf_______________ 1.50 Children’s Knit Underwear Second________________ .75 Sheep. Fine ribbed white cotton vests, CATSWOLDS sleeveless, low neck, or with long Best ram over one year___ $1.50 sleeves, pants to match, plain or Second________________ .75 lace trimmed. Price lOc, 15c, 25c Best ewe over one year___ *1.50 and 35c. Second________________ .75 Best ram lamb__________ 1.50 Second________________ .75 Ladies’ House Dresses Best ewe lamb___________ 1.50 Ladies percale and gingham dress Second _______________ .75 es, square neck, or round neck, SHROPSHIRES Royal Worce»ter Corsets collarless, side button effect, piping Best ram ________________$1.50 Uteat make* always in ttockof contrasting color. Price $1.25 Second _______________ .75 Priced $1 to $2.50. to $1.75. Best ewe ....................... 1.50 Second .......................... .75 Best ram lamb_________ 1.50 Second _____ .75 Best ewe lamb___________ 1.50 Second _______________ .75 ANGORA GOATS Best buck________________$1.50 Second _______________ .75 Eggs Wanted in Exchange for Merchandise ^ Best doe _______________ 1.50 Second ________ _ .75 M il 1 0 1— 10 1 ■ J t y Best buck k id _____ ____ 1.50 % V NO. 17 COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON, TUESDAY. MAY UL 11)13 Second _______________ .75 Best doe kid_____________ 1.50 Second .75 Swine. POLAND CHINA Best boar over one year $1.00 Second ______________ - .50 Best sow over one year___ 1.00 Second ....... .50 Best boar under one year 1.00 Second ......... 50 Best sow under one year 1.00 Second _______________ .50 o. 1 . d. SWINE Best boar over one year $1.00 Second _______________ .50 Best sow over one year___ 1.00 Second _______________ .50 Best boar under one year. 1.00 Second ___________ 50 Best sow under one year 1.00 Second _______________ .50 DUROCS Best boar ever one year $1.00 Second _______________ .50 Best sow over one year___ 1.00 Second ____ .50 Best boar under one year 1.00 Second__ _________ 50 Best sow under one year .. 1.00 Second _______________ .50 Vegetables. Largest and best collection of vegetables....................$5.00 Second................................ 2.00 Third ______ ______1___ 1.00 Largest squash__________ 1.00 Second......................................75 Third ________________ .50 Largest pumpkin________ 1.00 Second............................... .75 Third ________________ .50 Largest cabbage_________ 1.00 Second.......................................75 Third ____________ 50 Best half dozen table beets 1.00 Second__ ______ .50 Third .......................................25 Best half doz. mangel beets 1.00 Second .................. 50 Third _______ .25 Best half dozen carrots 1.00 Second ................................ .50 Third ......... 25 Best half dozen turnips .. 1.00 Second ..................................... 50 Third _____ ....... .25 Best half dozen rutabagga 1.00 Second.................... 50 Third ................. 25 Best half dozen parsnips 1.00 Second .............................. .50 Third ............ 25 Best half dozen onions 1.00 Second................ .50 Third _______ 25 Best half dozen tomatoes 1.00 Second.......................................50 Third ............ .25 Best half peck potatoes 1.00 Second......... ..................... .75 Third __ .50 Largest head of live kale, in box ..................................... 1.00 Second................................. .50 Third .......................................25 Canned Fruit. Largest and best collection one quart cans, one can of each variety_________ $5.00 Second............................... 2.50 Third ....................... 1.00 Best collection preserves in one quart cans................. 2.50 Second................................ 1.50 Third .... ... .75 Best collection of jellies of 15 varities ........................ 2.00 Second............................... 1.00 Third .......................................75 Best collection sweet pic kles, in one quart cans.. 2.00 Second................................ 1.00 Third .................... 75 Best and largest collection of canned vegetables in one quart cans, one can of each variety................ 2.50 Second ................. 1.50 Third .................... 1.00 Best pound dairy butter 1.00 Second.......................................75 Third _____ 50 Best loaf hop yeast bread 1.00 Second.......................................75 Third .......................................50 Best loaf salt rising bread 1.00 Second.............. 75 Third .......................................50 Best pumpkin p ie............ .. .75 Second___________ 50 Best cream p ie ............ ....... ,75 Second...................................... 50 Best apple pie.................. — .75 Second ............................. .50 Best gooseberry pie___________ .75 Second.......................................50 Best vinegar pie .........................75 Second................ 50 Best plain cake.................... 1.00 Best fruit cake.................... 1.00 Best layer cake.................... 1.00 Best sponge cak e................ 1.00 Fancy Work. Best sofa pillow......................$1.00 (Sutherlin Sun.) Second.______ .50 The Sun learns that negotia Best worsted quilt_______ 1.00 tions pending for the loca Second..................... .50 tion of are a plant which will Best silk quilt___________ 1.00 extract the juice here from loganber Second.............. 50 ries. The juice from loganber Best bureau scarf________ .50 ries has come to be recognized Second..................... .25 far superior to grape juice as as a Best large doily_________ .50 healthful and refreshing drink, Second______ .25 at the present time it is im Best small doily .................. .50 and to supply the demand Second .................... .25 possible popular beverage. Best stand cover_________ .50 for A this syndicate, of which the J.F. Second___________ 25 Company are members, has Best drawn work_______ . .50 Luse been formed for the purpose of Second.......................................25 manufacturing loganberry juice, Best centerpiece .................. 1.00 and the syndicate closed a Second ....... 50 contract with the has J. F. Luse Best lunch cloth .............. .50 Company for one hundred acres Second............... 25 berries, which the company is Best hand made ru g ___________ .50 of care for the first year. Second...................................... 25 to At present time the J. F. Best fancy pillow slips..............50 Luse the has ten men em Second...................................... 25 ployed Company putting in loganberry Best tatted collar__ <___________ .50 plants, and 150 acres will Second.......................................25 be put in this about spring if sufficient Baby Show. plants can be secured. Next Baby show will be held Satur year this acreage will be in creased to 500 or 1000 acres. day, Sept. 20, at 2 p. m. Best looking girl over one year From one acre planted to lo and under two, gold bracelet, ganberries last season, the J. F. Luse Company this spring ob value $1.00. Second, embroidered dress, tained 2500 plants, worth 21-2 cents each- $25 per 1000—or valued at $1.00. Third, India linen dress, value $62.50 for the acre. This illus trates what can be done with 75 cents. Best looking girl under one the loganberries when properly year, silk dress, value $1.00. looked after and cared for. Second, bracelet, value 75 cents. The Everfresh Company has Third, gingham dress, value 50 contracted for 3500 tons of lo cents. ganberries for delivery here on Best looking boy over one year and after June 15, and the plant and under two, ring, value 75c. must be completed by June first Second, linen suit, value 75c. in order to be in shape to handle Third, loving cup, value 50c. these berries. Best looking boy under one year, suiting for suit, value $1.00. Second, suiting, value 75c. BUTTER MAKERS’ NAME Third, cash 50c. Fattest baby under one year, MUST BE ON WRAPPERS cash $1.00. The Leader is in receipt of the B o y s ’ and G irls’ circular: In d u strial C o n t e s t following All drairy butter offered or ex posed for sale will be considered RULES AND REGULATIONS. misbranded if it does not have 1. Every boy and girl in Cot plainly marked on each roll or tage Grove and surrounding square the “Dairy Butter, ” country is entitled to compete. “16 ounces, words weight,” or “32 2. Contestants will be divided ounces, full full weight,” the into two classes. Class A will name and address of the and manu include all 12 years old and under facturer. Any person offering 21. Class B, all under 12 years or exposing for sale dairy butter of age. When class is not given, not branded in compliance with contest is open to both classes. this ruling will be prosecuted 3. Each child must do all the the statutes provided for work of preparing his or her ex under products. hibit, except that in gardening the branding of J. food D. M ic k l e , Oregon Dairy & Food Com. ( continued on page 4) LOGANBERRY JUICE PUNT For Our Neighbors Over in Douglas at Sutherland New Waist and Dress Silks Foulards 00 and 75e; Messalincs, fancy and plain, Brocaded silk. $1.25; Wash Silks, fancy striped for dresses and waist patterns, 65c; Pongee silks, 36-inches wide, high grade $1.50; Bulgarian figured silk chiffon for sum m er dresses, 30 inches wide, $1.25. TheLadiesT oggery MARY BARTELS, Prop.