Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915, January 06, 1914, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Cottage Grove leader., January 06, 1914, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextR COUNTRY CO W aSPO N Dorena Doings. Leo Wilson went to Wendling Wednesday. A party was given at the G. W. Shields home Wednesday night in honor o f their guest, Miss Verna Hawkins, o f Cottage Grove. Quite a number were present. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk enter tained a number o f friends at a watch party Wednesday night. Dainty refreshments were served at midnight. A ll present report a fine time. Albert Stocks o f Row River was seen on our streets Thurs day. Quite extensive improvements have been made on the Dorena hall. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jennings went to W alterville Saturday for a week’s visit. Charlie Williams and w ife re turned home Saturday after a week’s visit with relatives. Joe Neal o f Springfield was visiting H. D. and Edd Bennett Thursday o f last week week. Am ong Cottage Grove visitors from here Saturday were: Grant Bales, C. G. Shearer, Fern Jen nings, Faye Jennings, Maude Shields and Ethel Wilsoq. W ill Houston returned to his home Saturday from the Spray farm where he has a contract o f grubbing. Verna Hawkins returned to her home at Cottage Grove Fri day after a pleasant visit with friends in Dorena. Miss Maude Shields returned to Drain Saturday arter spending her Christmas vacation with home folks. Mrs. Laura Kerr o f Cottage Grove was visiting relatives and friends here a few days o f last week. The Dorena Allstar basket ball team won a victory from the Walden boys’ team Saturday night. The game was an excit ing contest from the beginning. The final score was 10 to 8 in Dorena’s favor. Mrs. Nellie Pitcher and Mrs. Edna Sullivan were over Sunday guests at the home o f their sis ter, Mrs. Clara Kirk. O. K. Mountain View Items. Joint Installation. Death of Mrs. Rudolph. The G. A. R. and W. R. C. will hold a joint meeting Janu ary 10th. to install new officers. The Woman’s R elief Corps will serve dinner to all comrades and their wives. All are requested to be present. Mrs. Augusta E., w ife o f C. R. Rudolph died Dec. 30, 1913 at the family home west o f this city, after a prolonged illness the direct cause o f death being drop sy. Funeral services were con ducted by Rev. Bauerlein o f A l bany Friday and were largely at tended. Interment in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Mrs. Rudolph was born April 6, 1840, in Merane, Saxony, Ger many. She came to the United States 1868, settling at Yankton, S. D., where she was one o f the earliest settlers. In 1889 she came with her family to Lane county and has lived here contin uously since that time. Her married life was characterized by devotion to husband and child ren and shtf enjoyed the respect and esteem o f all who knew her. Mrs. Rudolph is survived by her husband and nine children. The children are Mrs. E. Fahren wald, Mrs. Agnes Graber, Her man, Hugo, W illie and Paul Ru dolph o f this city, Mrs. R. An- lauf o f Portland, Honno Rudolph and Mrs. J. Kubowitz o f South Dakota. One son and one daughter died in South Dakota a number o f years ago. All o f the children, with the exception o f the son who lives in South Dakota, were present at the bedside o f their mother at the time o f her death. Bargain in Orenco nursery stock. Some good varieties o f fruit trees, apples, walnuts and peaches, One and two years growth. Stock can be seen at George Mote’s residence, East Railroad street. “ For Love or Money,” the comedy drama presented by local talent at the Arcade last week was well attended and the young people in the cast made as much as could be made out o f a rather weak plot. O V E R 63 Y E A R S ' E X P E R IE N C E P atents TR AD C IVTAnKS D is io n s An ron* C o p y r i g h t s Ae. • »kfttch und d*«orlr«»on muy f r » « wh»th*r * » « jn utrklf lc k lf ftftcftrf *jc «»rtR l t iii i our o n r opinion In vo n ttn n t« p ro b a b ly . H a HAI ä n o i i on Dateti ui t lo n a * in o «ly eonMftatUftL •»Mt 'rOftk ftfCTW . T . fori . - rtnf patenta, nah Munti à Co. rtealr# Patent« taken through M fa r t a i IM*«««, without charg«. «barg«. In tt* Scientific American. A bandaomety lltnafrated weeiYy. rotation o f any aetomMte tournai. ntha,$L tkAd by all i r if orma. 9.1 a V urgeat -New York As r st. w * •akiDDian. D. C. PEACE FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE Our Big January Clearance S a l e Things Doing at Disston. Rev. H. ’ Barnhart held services at the school house Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Pitcher, Sr., o f Star, were guests at the Ben Pitcher residence over Sun day. Rube Tom passed through Diss ton Wednesday on his way to Bohemia. Veta Pitcher was on the sick list the first o f last week. Jim Sears and W alt Cochran passed through Disston Friday en route to Cottage Grove. Mr. Stewart came down from Bohemia Friday and started for Eastern Oregon. Chas. Finley was in Cottage Grove Thursday and Friday. A dance was given at John Woodhurst’s N ew Y ear’s Eve. . Ben Pitcher and Dave Mosby were at the Red Bridge Thurs day. Mr. Story visited at the Carl Rained home the first o f the week. Chas. Finley went to W ild wood Saturday to “ batch” and assist Mr. Young with the road work. A party was given at the Geo. Smith residence Friday night. Clyde K err and John Wood- hurst spent Friday afternoon at Wildwood. E. S. Holderman returned home Tuesday. James Whitford, who was tak en seriously ill at Rujada last week, was taken to Cottage Grove Saturday by Dr. Job. Horatio Mosby returned home Friday from Portland, where he had spent tw o weeks. Dave Mosby went to Cottage Grove the last o f the week. PRAYER FOR AGED BY MRS. MORGAN Asks That Fear of Death Be Taken Away. an church Sunday evening. John Land returned to his Miller Bros, caught a large home at lone Thursday a fter a wildcat in their traps yesterday. pleasant visit with relatives here. Mr. McLouglin returned Thurs Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hexom o f day from a weeks visit at his old Row River were over Sunday home at Independence. guests at the C. G. Shearer School began yesterday after home. a two weeks vacation. Miss Es Quite a number o f people from ther Anderson teacher. Cottage Grove, Walden, Star, Mrs. Williams is visiting at Disston and Rujada attended the Oakland with her mother. Mr. basket ball game and the dance Williams is chief cook at home as Saturday night. the boys attend school. Rev. R. M. Broad books o f Cot Henry Miller was visiting with tage Grove held services to a Albert Tapp Sunday. large audience at the Presbyteri Nursery Stock for Sale. a Wait for the Big Event [O D O O D O l W e have just finished inven tory and find our stock to be larger than ever before. W e must reduce it! W e are going to reduce it! W atch for our bills and big ad giving details of the Sale and wait for us. I È New York Church Adopt« Prayer, and It la Published In Annual Calendar. Notable Woman Is Much Impressed With Beauties of Old Age— Aaka That Undue Love of Life Be Taken Away. New York.—Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, widow o f the financier, is so impressed | with the beauty o f old age- and the ! need o f showing special favor to those [ of advanced years that she has sent to the Itev. Karl Itcilnnd, rector o f S t George’s Episcopal chu.’ch, a special prayer for those who have passed, reached or nearly renched the allotted span o f life, it is a prayer o f the Epis copal communion, although not in the Book o f Common Prayer. Mr. Iteiland was so impressed with Mrs. Morgan’s letter and the prayer Itself that he printed it in S t George's Calendar, with this note: “Through the kindness o f Mrs. J. I Pierpont Morgan a copy o f the follow- e e Ji WHERE YOU 00 BETTER” IO S O O O O HEROISM AS A BOY FREES LIFE CONVICT Friend Whose Life Was Twice Saved Pays Debt. FEWER WORKING OVERTIME. Better Hours For Employees, Making Trains Safer. Washington.—“ Violations of the law limiting Hie service o f train employees on American railroads to sixteen con secutive hoars go to the very heart of the efflch ncy and safety o f train oper ation,” s::ld Charles C. MeChord, com missioner. commenting upon a state ment issued by the Interstate com merce commission analyzing the month ly reports of Interstate railroads on hours o f service In the fiscal year end ed June ."0, 1913. Nearly ">00,000 violations o f the six teen hour limit were reported by 209 rallronds In the year. It must lie re membered, however, that 251,111 men were employed in handling trains. “ As a result of the prosecutions In stituted by the commission,” the anal ysis points out, "the number o f in stances nf excess service reported dur ing the last six months, as compared with the corresponding figures for pre ceding years, has shown a marked re duction." MISS. j . P. MOKOAN. Ing prayer lias been received, nnd w e are very glad o f the opportunity to print it. It Is a prayer especially for those advanced in years.” Tile prayer occasioned considerable comment, nnd many parishioners ex pressed a resolve to repeat it daily. The prayer is ns follows: NEW YEAR’S BALL AND PRIZES AWARDED The big dance success o f the season was the N ew Y e a r’s E ' e masquerade ball. It was largely attended, good music was pro vided by a four-piece orchestra, and the best o f order prevailed. It was given by the Military Club which has the reputation o f giving only first class, orderly dances. List o f prizes awarded: Best sustained character— lady, $2.5& jew el case, Eunice Van- Denburg,— D. J. Scholl. Best sustained character gen tleman, $3.00 hat, P. Smoot, Oregon Woolen Mills. Best costume— lady, hand painted pillow top, Mrs. George Knowles,— J. C. Smoot. Best costume— gentleman, pair men’ s $4.50 black oxfords, Joe Landess,— Powell & Co. Most original lady, $1.50 silk scarf, Mrs. Bell Hexan,— C. H. Burkholder. Most original gentleman, $3.00 tobacco jar, C lif W iddersheim,— The Metsan Shop. Best lady waltzer, pair $1.50 ladies’ silk hose, Mrs. Smoot, - Rees-Wallace Co. Best gentleman waltzer, $1.50 calabash pipe, Mr. Roberts,— Alsted & Widdersheim. Best lady two-step, $1.50 box candy, Miss Atha Widdersheim, — Bon Ton. Best gentleman two-step, $1.50 metal tie rack, Earl Garroute,— Modern Pharmacy. Best comic masked lady, $2.50 nickel bracket bath soap tray, Elsie Baker,— Swengel Hard ware. Most comic masked gentleman, $1.50 shaving set, Guy Van Ri per,— Lurch’s. Best lady three-step, $1.50 box candy, Mrs. Ora W arner.— J. Potts. Best gentleman three-step, $1.00 oyster supper, Earl Hill, — Elite Confectionery. * Most awkward couple— gentle man, $1.00 pocket knife, Knowles & Graber; lady, $2.50 hand ham mered brass candle holder. Red Heckert and a dummy,— Wynne & Woods. Most graceful lady dancer, $1.50 art picture, Mrs. Geo. Mc Queen,— K inter Bros. Belle o f the ball, $1.50 box candy, M yrtle Brewer, Barker & Coffman. Bloomington, 111.—A fter serving ten years for murder Herbert C. Gnlle- bugh o f Cbenoa, tills county, is a free man. Gnllehugh Is the only son o f Dr. and Mrs. Gallebugb. He left that place sixteen years ago and In Minnesota O God. our Heavenly Father, whose gift worked on n railroad. Is length of days, help us to make the One day, while on the road, his w ife noblest use o f mind nnd body In our ad Dairy paper wrappers with was insulted by a negro. Upon his re vancing years. According to our strength your name on them them, can apportion thou our work. As thou hast turn, aroused by the sneering manner pardoned our transgressions, sift the In be had in large or small quanti o f the negro, he shot him dead. gatherings of our memory, that evil may ties at the Leader office. 100 for Gnllehugh was arrested nnd charged grow dim and good may shine forth clear with murder. He made a strong plea ly. W e bless thee for thy gifts and espe 75 cents, 200 fo r $1.00, or 300 for cially for thy presence and the love of $1.25, 400 for $1.50, or 500 for o f self defense, but was sentenced to friends In heaven and on earth. the prison at Stillwater, Minn., for $1.75. Grant us new ties of friendship, new op Ilfo. portunities o f service, Joy In the growth The sentence was a shock to his 40 acres o f land close in to sell and happiness of children, sympathy with family ami friends. Ills parents, w ife Royalist Hidden In Cart la Killed by those who bear the burdens o f the world, or trade. Address Mrs. S. E. clear thought and quiet faith. Teach us nnd friends have always accepted the Frontier Guard. to bear Infirmities with cheerful patience. Blair, 215 W est Park st., Port plea o f self defense nnd believed that Keep us from narrow pride In outgrown land, Ore. Paris. A grim Incident o f the rising he did what any other self respecUng In Portugal was recently narrated by ways, blind eyes that will not see the man would have done. good of change, Impntlent judgments of the methods and experiments of others Among those active In his behalf a French sculptor. Sweet cream 15c per pint de A peasant's cart filled with hay drew Let thy peace rule our spirits through all was XV. B. Clooney, passenger agent J. D. Anderson, tele the trial of our waning powers. Take livered. up at the Spanlsh-Portuguese frontier for the Chicago nnd Alton in Blooming from us all fear of death and all despair phone 17F13. ton. The two had been playmates to The ofiii ials glanced Into i t One, to of undue love of life, that with glad hearts gether. Gnllehugh twice saved the satisfy himself, thrust his sword sev at rest In thee we may await thy will eral times among the bundles. “ Pass concerning us. through Jesus Christ, our life o f Clooney. Cedar fence posts only 8 cents Lord. Amen. When the ense renched the board, on,” he said carelessly. An instant each at Saginaw. Apply to My J. P. Morgan accompanies his moth comprising the governor, uttorney gen later lie uttered an exclamation of ers Bros. Saginaw, Or. eral and chief Justice o f Minnesota, horror. Blood wns trickling from the er to the services and sits in the seat bis father occupied for half n century. they unanimously voted to release straw. Those clearance sale bargains The driver sprang from the cart and Gnllehugh. He was granted nn un at Scholl’s are the talk o f the fled, followed by revolver shots from conditional pardon. town. the customs officials. Overturning the cart, the officials found beneath the i Farmer Makes a Shipment to Indian straw n dead man. The sword had Doctor In Spokane. FOR S A L E White Rotary Sew passed through his heart rs he lay Iiu8sellvllle, Ark.—An express ship ing Machine, latest model, at a Neon Gas Appliance Is Suitable For hidden He wns a royalist lender try ment o f a peek o f cockleburs consign great bargain. See Karl K. Milady’» Dainty Boudoir. ing to smuggle himself Into Portugal. ed to Spokane. Wash., was the unusual Mills, or ’phone 132-Y. London.—Much discussion is going product given the express company on concerning the now neon lamp, here by J. J Peltrlch, a Pope county which gives out a beautiful rose-pink fnrmer. The selling o f cockleburs, eokir peculiarly suitable for boudoirs Paaaangcr Asks $10.000 For Incident In which tlie shipper snys are used by nn nnd ten rooms. Indian physician In Spokane in com Sleeping Car. Neon, which is nn ntmospberic gas, was discovered by the English scien Milwaukee, WIs. — Samuel Cohn of ponnding ji salve. Is uncommon, the tist. Sir William Itnmsay. It is said to Mllwaukco, who arrived from the west product being generally considered a I missoss the pro|>erty of nllowlng nn recently, has sued fo r $10,000 because nuisance. electric current to traverse it under he wns bitten by an Insect In a rail O Henry, author o f “ Cabbages and certain conditions o f pressure and tem road steelier. The defendant in the Kings." ouce used the burs to good ad perature nnd o f turning a large propor suit la the Chicago. Milwaukee nnd St. vantage in his fiction, a consignment of tion o f It into the rose-pink light. Paul road, nnd the case w ill be tried the burs being scattered over the streets o f a small town In the torrid in Montai a, where the “ offense" is al Tooth a Foot Long. zone to coui|iel the natives to buy leged to have been committed. Seattle.—The skeleton o f a mam The Electric Power Pre** that Print» The When Cohn nrrlved In Milwaukee he shoes. L eader. moth wns uncovered by workmen carried one arm in a allng, and he sluicing the excavation for the munic claimed In making his complaint to the I All the news o f C ottage ipal stadium at W est Seattle. The company that he had been made so ill j bone« were found 150 feet below the that his business wns Interfered with G rove nnd South Lane Dazxlad Reynard Faile to Look Out For top o f the hill Imbedded In a clay bank. and that the mental and physical an Cotintv w o rth reading. the Cars. One tooth measured tw elve inches gulsh resultant was worth $10,000. South Norwalk. Conn.—A fine spec! long, eight Inches wide st the base, N o exaggeration , no hot men o f red fox. usually the “ foxiest” six inches wide st the top snd three air, no fulsome self-praise o f foxes, blinded by the headlight o f a Inches thick. trolley car, was struck and cut In tw o ju st plain, simple facts. Span o f ponies, well mated here. The conductor, narry Bouton, Why not a Singer Sewing Ma and well broke, good harness has claimed the I stunt y on the pelL chine for HER. Easy payment The spot where the slaughter took and buggy for sale cheap, or will place Is but a short distance from the plan. See Karl K. Mills, or trade. Inquire at Leader office. center o f the city. Neat, Business-Like Job Printing 'phone 132-Y. THRUST INTO HAY FA TA L MARKET FOR COCKLEBURS. LAMP SHEDS PINK GLOW. BITTEN BY BUG. BEGS BALM. LURE OF CITY KILLS FOX. The Leader.