Cottage Grove leader., January 13, 1914, Image 8

F
our Third Annual Clearance Sale
1
Every Article in Stock
Greatly R ed u ced ......
\ ra
t l c
u
i e
Y
"WHERE YOU
0 0 BETTER”
^
.
y
The Buying Problem
Economically Solved
Our Third Annual Clearance Sale will open W E D N E S D A Y morning with the greatest Slashing
of Prices on Merchandise of Merit ever witnessed South of Portland, including Mens, Ladies and
Boys Suits, Girls Coats and many other useful Articles. See large hand bills for particulars.
I $75.00
>
i
in Prizes
10 be Given
<
[OtODOE
Prices on
Dry Goods
Reduced
Prices on Umbrellas Reduced
Prices on Clothing Reduced
Prices on all Hats
Prices on Furnishings Reduced
Prices on Pianos Reduced
Prices on Shoes Reduced
Prices on Tru n k s Reduced
Prices on Hardware Reduced
Prices on E V E R Y T H IN G Reduced
9
The Big Cash Store
Main and 8th. Sts.
a,
CO UN TR Y
C CM ESP O H
«1
*i
I»
Things Doing at Disston.
Ben Pitcher was in Cottage
Grove on business .first o f the
week.
Arthur Whitman has returned
from McKenna, Wash., where
he spent the tydidays.
Mrs. A. C. Cox was the guest
of Mrs. S. S. Carr Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Spahr visited at the
Ben Pitcher residence Saturday.
Misses Frances and Mae Du­
gan returned Monday from their
home at Divide.
Mr. Mackintosh spent Sunday
in Junction City.
Mr. Cody, who is working at
Kujada, was called home Wednes­
day on account of his wife cut­
ting her hand.
School work has been resumed
after a two weeks’ vacation.
Clyde Kerr went to Wildwood
Friday afternoon.
A dance was given at the John
Woodhurst residence
Friday
night.
Amanda Whitman returned
Fridav from Eugene, where she
had been visiting with Lillian
Hoyt
Veta Holderman came home
Monday morning.
SB Y E A R S '
E X P E R IE N C E
T
C
rade M arks
D is io n s
o p y r ig h t s A c .
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M o m u r m l y oouM m i a l .
i cu m >t patent«.
•ant froo. Old€*t aaanoy for »•
roufh Munii I Co. r.
1‘ a m n t t t a b an through
orgn, tu
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Sckntffic American.
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any y f n U É c ^n u irrial.
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by all n a « alM lara.
•«’ New York
0.“ 4 Bros«.., f|gty
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g
Follaw the Crowds 1
8
and Trade Here
8
*■ *
A
rotano*
Away
r*-
lo n o c a o r
Wicks, of Rocky Point, were
over Sunday guests at the Ed
Whiteley home.
Dr. Milligan, state superinten­
dent of Sunday schools from
Portland, held services at the
Presbyterian church to a large
audience Sunday at 11 a. m. and
7.30 p. m.
Rev. R. M. Broadbooks and
Rev. C. M. Cobb, of Cottage
Hester Chalifowe is making an Grove, Rev. W. J. Large and
extended visit at the A1 Whit­ Rev. C. A. Wooley, of Eugene,
attended the Sunday school con­
man residence.
vention at Dorena Saturday.
Harvey Holderman has been
O. K.
having serious trouble with his
eyes.
• •
Will Be Probated.
Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Rainey and
Mrs. Tonole were the guests of
The will of Mrs. Eliza Howe,
Mrs. Pitcher Friday afternoon.
who died at Creswell, Dec. 3,
Jim Carter spent Friday at the
1913, was probated Friday. The
T. H. Hatfield home.
stipulated value of the property
Wade Mosby returned Monday
Her
from Currin Station, where he of the estate is $4900.
grandson,
Louis
H.
Johnson,
of
spent the holidays.
Eugene,
was
named
by
the
court
Dave Mosby, Clyde Kerr and
Ben Pitcher returned to their as executor, according to the
work on Sharp’s Creek Saturday. provisions of the will, and W. T.
Nora and Ethel Hatfield went Gordon, Darwin Bristow and
up to Uncle Dick Fusion’s Fri­ Ray Goodrich named to appraise
day.
the property. The children, Mrs.
Harry Mosby visited with Hor­ Louise Johnson, Eugene L. Howe
atio and Wade Mosby Tuesday and Chas. S. Howe and two
and Wednesday.
grandchildren,
Lillian Rhine-
heart and Eugene Rhineheart,
Dorena Doings.
are given the property.
BETTER MARKETS FOR
PACIFIC COAST FRUIT
Trade reports at the close of
the year from London say our
English cousins have been im­
porting smaller quantities of
fresh fruits from America. “ But
the fruit firms at Covent Garden
predict a great improvement
with the opening of the Panama
canal.” This is equivalent to
saying that with proper service,
including ample
refrigerator
space, there are good reasons to
believe once the Panama canal is
in operation, enormous quanti­
ties of our splendid fruits from
California, Oregon and Washing­
ton may be loaded into vessels
and shipped by cheap ocean
freight via that short route di­
rect to London. This will save
the 3000 miles of rail travel and
expensive refrigerator car ser­
vice between the Pacific coast
and New York or Boston. Hor
ticultural interests of the Pacific
west should be making their
plans this winter to capture this
business.
Local Firm Issues Catalogue.
Mrs. W. S. Shearer and
daughter, Maude, went to Eu- Beachy Loops Seven Times.
gene on business Monday.
San Francisco,* Jan. 8.—Turn­
R. D. Wilson and wife, of Row
River, moved to Dorena Tuesday. ing seven summersaults in a bi­
Quite a number of people from plane during one flight today,
here attended the dance at Wild­ Lincoln Beachey, of San Fran­
wood Saturday night.
cisco, established a new aviation
Mr. and Mrs. Currin Cooley
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim record. One of the loops was
Red ford and son. Edwin, and executed directly above a crowd
Louie Brown, o f Cottage Grove, of more than 20,000. In another
attended church and Endeavor at loop Beachey did what is known
Dorena Sunday morning and | as the corkscrew twist while his
evening.
aeroplane was in a perpendicular
Miss Susie Young, the primary |
position.
teacher of Dorena. attended the
A feature o f the exhibition
patron-teacher’s meeting at Cot-
was
a somersault performed in a
tago Grove Saturday.
hydroaeroplane. Since he turned
Rev. W. J. Large held services his somersault in the air five
at the Presbyterian church Fri-! weeks ago Beachey has done the
day evening.
trick 43 times.
Quite a number of people from
Wildwood and Star attended j Why not a Singer Sewing Ma­
church and Endeavor at Dorena chine for HER. Easy payment
Sunday evening.
plan. See Karl K. Mills, or
Mrs.
Fairy Allen and Ida ’ phone 132-Y.
The Rees-Wallace Co. has is­
sued a neat 16-paged illustrated
catalogue, giving prices of all
the stapl s carried in stock, and
in comparing their prices with
those in the catalogues of the
Portland mail order houses, we
find the local firm’s quotations
on scores o f staples are tielow
the prices quoted by the city
firms, and none of the prices
quoted by the local firm are
above the city catalogue prices,
with freight added.
Anyone
may secure one o f the Rees-Wal­
lace Co. catalogues for the ask­
ing.
____________
Jeffers n said “ Those people
are governed best who are gov­
erned the least.” In Oregon we
are trying to do everything for
the people but let them make a
living.
The Difference In Icebergs.
No two icebergs « 1 )pear to be exactly
alike in size and shape.
Some look
for all the world like Arabs' tents as
they glide along and others like clllTs.
castles, cathedrals, yachts, and occa­
sionally
they resemble some well
known animal. Some of the pinnacles
of a large berg rise nearly a thousand
feet above the water, while the base
may occupy an area o f teu or twelve
acres. Seen through a powerful glass,
one may detect waterfalls upon these
islands o f ice and all kinds o f arctic
birds and perhaps a few seals. Then
the colors nre almost beyoud descrip­
tion. The stately pinnacles glisten In
the sun like powdered glass. At times
the berg Is pure white; nt others it
looks greenish.—Harold J. Shepstone in
St. Nicholas.
G r e a t T onic.
Drug Clerk—Say. you remember that
bottle o f the new tonic you sold Bill
Martin? The Proprietor— Yea. W hat
about it ? The Clerk—W h y, Bill drank
the whole bottle and went home and
whipped his wife. And she wants to
know what we are going to do about
It. The Proprietor—Going to do about
It? I have It! Sell her two bottles and
tell her to go home nnd get even.—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Just Suited Him.
Landlady (wnmingly to Impecunious
student applying for board)—1 had my
fast tenant thrown out for failing to
pay his rent for four months.
Stu­
dent (cheerfully)—That's all right.
1
will take the room under the condi­
tions.— Meggendorfer Blatter.
Emphatic.
“ Speaking of etiquette, did you send
the dollar for those advertised instruc­
tions on ‘W h at to do at table?’ ”
••Yes."
“ And what did you get?*’
" A slip with one word printed on It:
•Eat!’ " —Boston Transcript.
Free Lecture at High School.
M. S. Pitman, head of the ex­
tension department o f the Ore­
gon State Normal at Mon moth,
will deliver his lecture, “ The
Macedonian Cry” at the high
school Wednesday evening. Mr.
Pitman is a very pleasing and
forceful speaker and all should
hear him. The lecture is free.
Supervisor Stahlman is greatly
pleased over the securing of Mr.
Pitman for this occasion, and
hopes he will have a large • audi­
ence to listen to this talk as it
will be a rare treat. Supervisor
A. I. O’ Reilly o f Dist. No. 2 will
accompany him.
Sweet cream 15c per pint de­
livered. J. D. Anderson, tele­
phone 17F13.
Cedar fence posts only 8 cents
each at Saginaw. Apply to My­
ers Bros. Saginaw, Or.
Astoria is a live community.
It would add public grain ele­
vators to public docks.
Those clearance sale bargains
at Scholl’s are the talk of the
town.
FOR SALE—White Rotary Sew­
ing Machine, latest model, at a
great bargain. See Karl K.
Mills, or ’phone 132-Y.
The German explorer eaten by can­
nibals while searching for radium tn
New Guinea at least managed to pene­
trate the unknown Interior.
A London burglar broke Into a house
to take a bath.
And yet iconoclasts
have tried to shake public belief In the
Englishman's devotion to his tub.
The Prince of Monaco avers that he
has honked a Prtmaldlehthys profun-
dlssiuitis at a depth of 20.000 fe e t It
takes a prince to tell a real fish atory.
A Boston social worker Is disturbed
because poodles bring $1.000 and ba
bles only $10. Would It not be better
If the babies were not for sale at any
price?
Subscribe for the Leader.
The Electric Power Pres« that Prints The
Leader.
All the news o f C o tta g e
Grove and South Lane
C ounty w orth reading.
X o exaggeration, no hot
air, no fulsome self-praise
ju st plain, simple facts.
The Leader.
Neat, Business-Like Job Printing