Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915, April 01, 1914, Image 4

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    M’MURPHY FDR
COUNTY JUDGE
C ounty
C orrespondence
SEEKS REPUBLICAN
THINGS DOING AT DISSTON.
Mildred Dugan is staying with
her sister Fanny for an indefinite
time.
Clyde Kerr spent from Thurs­
day till Saturday in Cottage
Grove.
Mae Dugan went to her home
at Divide Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Spahr vis­
ited at the Ben Pitcher residence
the first of the week.
Wilbur Pitcher spent from
Monday till Thursday at Star.
Mr. Donaldson, the county
road viewer returned to his home
in Eugene Monday.
Supervisor Stalhman visited
the school Monday.
Mrs. A. C. Cox and Mrs. J. S.
Carr spent, Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Ben Pitcher.
Mr. Crane and family of Wild­
wood moved to Rujada Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Wicks spent Monday
and Tuesday with Mrs. Ben
Pitcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart visited
at Stewart & Pitcher residences
from Saturday till Monday.
Lee McKabe and Charlotte
King were in Disston ' Sunday
afternoon.
Dr. Robbins was in Disston on
Sunday.
LORANE NEWS.
Joe Snider and family of Cot­
tage Grove visited friends and
relatives in Lorane last week.
Mrs. Bryant started from Kal­
amazoo, Mich., Saturday for her
home in Lorane.
Oral Crowe has purchased the
Billings farm and expects to
operate a cheese factory.
Mrs. Ella Snider has returned
home after a weeks visit with
relatives in Eugene.
Pride of Lorane Rebekah lodge
No. 129 elected Mrs. C. M. Fos­
ter delegate to the Rebekah as­
sembly to be held at McMinnville
May 19.
Mrs. Edlefson will entertain
the ladies of the Aid Society and
friends at her home on Wednes­
day afternoon April 1.
The Ladies Aid Society will
give an ice cream social and
“ parcel post sale” in the near
future.
NOMINATION.
Economical Administration ol County's
Affairs and Improvement of Public
Highways are Promised.
R.
McMurphy, councilman
from the second ward in Eugene,
has announced his intentions to
become a candidate on the repub­
lican ticket for the position of
Lane county judge. Mr. McMur-
phey has lived in Eugene many
years and is widely known
throughout the county.
He has held positions as mem­
ber of the Eugene school board,
first vice president and second
president of the Eugene Com­
mercial club and as chairman of
the street committee of the Eu­
gene city council has done much
to obtain good highways within
the city. He has made himself
famous in his home town on ac
count of the cleanly condition of
the streets and alleys, the State
Dairy and Food Commissioner,
after an inspection of the city a
short time ago remarking that
the streets and alleys in Eugene
were cleaner than those of any
other town in the state.
In speaking of his candidacy
while in Cottage Grove Wednes­
day, Mr. McMurphy said:
“ If elected to the office I shall
use my utmost endeavor to pro­
mote as economical administra­
tion of the county’s affairs as is
consistant with efficiency. 1 am
familiar with road and other con­
ditions all over the county from
Florence to Foley and Belknap,
from the Northern boundary of
the county to London and the
Bohemia mining district where I
am considerably interested. I
am heartily in favor of the im­
provement of the roads as noth­
ing will advance the interests of
the agricultural communities so
much as good highways.”
(l*aiil AilvcrtUment.)
LOCAL BRIEFS
Capt. Johnson spent Sunday
with friends at Salem.
L. C. Beebe, of the Drain Non­
pareil was a caller at the Leader
effice this morning.
Ray Baker and A1 Elledge re­
turned Friday night from a bus­
iness trip to Portland.
Miss Mary Belshaw, of Eu­
gene, was in Cottage Grove be­
tween trains yesterday.
For Sale—Team weighing 1400,
harness and wagon. C. A. LlNCH,
West Side Garage.
Mrs. Alfred White and Miss
Inez White went to Creswell this
morning for a few days visit.
Mrs. J. T. Zeigler left Monday
for Marshfield to join her hus­
band, who is in business in that
city.
Jack Howard came in from
Southern Oregon this morning
and is shaking hands with old
friends.
Chas. Stickles, of Eugene, can­
didate for county commissioner,
is in town looking over the polit­
ical situation.
Hemenway & Lockwood sold
the C. M. Kidd farm one and one
half miles west, to Horace Bige­
low this week.
A marriage license was issued
Saturday to Carl Zeigler, aged 84
and Nellie O’Neil, aged 64 and
they were married Sunday.
Rex Gleason, accompanied by
his father, E. Gleason, left this
morning for Eugene hospital to
be operated upon for appendicitis.
Col. Blair came up from Port­
land last Friday to look after
property interests, having spent
the winter with his family in the
metropolis.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Townsend,
who have been visiting Mrs.
Nokes on their return trip from
California, left this morning for
their home at Salem.
T. K. Campbell, member of
the State Board of Railroad Com­
missioner, was in town this week
feeling very much at home
among his many old friends and
acquaintances.
The “ make-up” man last week
ran the “Saginaw Items” under
the “ Things Doing at Disston”
heading, for which the Leader
apologizes to both neighbor­
hoods.
The Robinson Confectionary
store was moved into the Jenks
brick building across the street
from the depot the first of the
week. The room just vacated
will be occupied by the Boldon
store later.
A pleasant surprise party was
tendered Mr. and Mrs. Ben Groff
at their home last Friday even­
ing. The visiting guests to the
number of twenty two, brought
in delicious refreshments and an
enjoyable time was spent.
ing; 15 minutes bible boys and
girls; 10 minutes blowing contest.
Refreshments were served. Tke
guests present were: Harriet
M. R. Wilson Passes Away.
and ltuthie Auld, Helen Foster,
Riley Wilson died at
Mrs. G. M. Baily entertained Grace Henderson, Mary Davis, his Matthew
home in West Cottage Grove,
Clara
and
Lora
Bailey.
on Saturday afternoon in honor
Sunday morning at 2 o’clock of
of her daughter Ix>ra’s eleventh
apoplexy. Funeral took place
DORENA DOINGS.
at the undertaking parlors Tues­
birthday. Each little lady pres­
day afternoon, Rev. Aldrich of
ent was presented with an Easter
Mrs. W. S. Shearer went to the Methodist church officiating.
card on which was the following Cottage Grove Tuesday.
Matthew Riley Wilson was
program:
30 minutes Mower
born in Edgar county, Ills.,
The
Dorena
base
ball
team
hunting; 15 minutes egg hunting;
March 16, 1848. Moved to Rich­
presentation of hooks; 20minutes played a game with the Cottage ardson county, Mo., in 1872 and
reading books; 20 minutes read- Grove team on the latter’s was married to Miss Ella Saun­
grounds Saturday
afternoon. ders, Sept. 4, 1873. They came
The Dorena team met defeat by to Oregon in 1912 and had just
recently purchased the Dicky
a score of 20 to 9.
home in West Cottage Grove.
6
Mr. Wilson was a member of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shearer
the
A. O. U. W. order.
of
Row
river
were
Sunday
guests
0
A widow and the following
at the Cottage Grove Shearer
children survive him: Mrs. G.
home.
Warner and Mrs. C. A. Lynch,
Supervisor Stahlman visited Cottage Grove, and an adopted
0
daughter, Mrs. H. L. Vetis, of
our school one day last week.
Saskatchewan, Can.
Rev. H. Barnhart and wife
LATE ARRIVALS AT HOTEL OREGON.
went to Disston Saturday.
A1 Witmer, Kinosho, Wis.
Quite a crowd from here went
A live-act com edy pre­
sented by the C o tta g e
to Cottage Grove Saturday to C. L. Hooper, San Francisco.
W. A. Hurst, Springfield, Ills.
(Trove High School
witness the ball game between
J. R. Martin. Portland.
the Cottage Grove bovs and the
P. I). Olson. Livingston, Mont.
Dorena boys.
P. A. Gremorly, Portland.
Mrs Lillian Wilson and Flor­ J. R. Snyder, Monroe.
S. H. Morse, Roseburg.
0
at the
ence Green of Row River, were
F. Schaffer and wife. Roseburg
0 H IG H S C H O O L
over Sunday visitors at the F. li.
B. R. Nichols, Portland.
Wilson home.
P. F. Byrne,
T
h
u
rs
.,
A
p
ril
2
8
E. A. Fester.
Rev. W. J. I^arge held preach­
H. G. Utley.
8
ing services at the church Sun­ C. A. Brand. San Francisco.
W. C. White, Albany.
day morning at 11 a. m.
PRICES-35-25-15
J.
W\ Tynan. Portland.
Mrs. H. D. Crites and son
V. C. Balch, Los Angeles.
8
Curthbert of Paradise Hill were
H. W. Melins, Portland.
This is a revised anti
in Dorena.
H. S. Murry, Eugene.
m odernized version o f
IiOuis C. Beebe, Drain.
J.
R.
Bennett,
Tim
England
the Slmkes|K'arian
L. I Arson, Eugene.
and
Ed
Bennett
have
finished
a
and an Evening
J. I). Buell
contract of fencing for H. I).
8 o play
f incrimcnt is assured
H. P. Hildreth. Seattle.
Crites of Paradise Hill and re­
H. L. Sheafer and A. Goldberg
turned to their nomes Saturday. Portland.
The Merchant
8
of Venice
COMMISSIONERS GIVE
National Bank i
$250 TO LOCAL FAIR C t; First
L ottn ge, (Trove, Ore.
The county commissioners hav­
ing appropriated $250 for pro­
moting the Cottage Grove Fair,
the Fair board has divided it as
follows:
Colt show, one day _____ $15.00
Chicken department for
school_______________ 25.00
Fancy work___________ 35.00
General farm display, 1st 25.00
.......................
2d 15.00
“
“
“
3d 10.00
Canned Fruit and Pastry. 32.75
Green F r u it.................... 27.00
Baby Show and Sports__ 25.00
Vegetables____________ 25.00
These amounts will be subdi­
vided again into first, second and
third prizes and as many attract­
ive offers as possible will be
made.
The fair will probably be held
in the old school building.
8
8
8
\
P rac tic e s in a ll C o u rts
ATTORNEY AT LAW
N O TA R Y PU B LIC
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DEPOSITORY
Lane C ountv
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r t t y s i c i q q qqd S q p g e o q
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DEPOSITORY
C C ity o f C o tta g e (Trove 5
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C o tta g e G rove, O re
P h o n e No. 43
United Stn tes P ostal
S avin gs
I
H
Offne in McKarlami
Kuililing, I'(iHtair-.
----- g I Office Phone 34.
KeMiilenre P h o n e 12*>J
« Capital and Surplus
k
$50,0 0 0 .0 0
V Is, IjVGjtJAM , 1)
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M. BAKIN, P r e s i d e n t .
*
T. C. WMEELER, Cashier.
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\ W O R T H H A R V E Y , A s s t C a s h ’r ÏI °®"» ril,,n- *
i* .* ’.»*. »*. **. r . R M rA V ftiw w ,
J. S. \ [ e d l e y
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ATTORNEY AT LAW
Special A ttention G iv en to M iuing and
C orporation Law.
Offire, W oodw ard B uilding.
M. W. A. Delegates Go to Convention
M. Miller, Roy Wilson, A. L.
Monroe and J.H. Oliver attended
the county camp of Modern
Woodmen at Junction City today
as delegates from the local camp.
The State Camp will meet in Eu­
gene the first Wednesday in May.
Tv
IL L S
Successor to M arion V eatch
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
EMBALMER
LADY ATTENDANT
CARD OF THANKS.
Phone 132 Y
We wish here with to thank our
friends and neighbors for their
kindly assistance and sympathy
in our late bereavement, the sick­
ness and death of our loved hus­
band and father.
M rs . M. R. W ilson and family.
Blacksmithing
Correct M ethod of
H orseshoeing
«
C ottage G rove, Oregon
T h e M etsa n S h o p
W agon Making
And
General Repair Work
South of First National Bank
Sixth Street
Cottage Grove
Transfer Company
L. L. HARREL,
W o o d w ard B u ild in g
J . G. J O ljjN Î S O ^
f ----------------------
DEPOSITORY
High grade Family Groceries
of the Best Brands, pure, fresh
and wholesome. Cranberries,
nuts and fruits.
Something Different
S p r ig g s B ro s. BLACKSMITH
____________________________ I
*i r s ¥ T
Tk K r'k i-'r*
Prop.
WALL PAPER
F ire P r o o f F eed
a n d S t o r a g e B a rn .
The place to g et your
horses shod find good
Repair Work.
12 cents a roll
Joe B aker
and up
The la te st pattern s.
L et S w engel H a rd w a re Co.
figure on your work.
S p ra y Pum ps and supplies
P ia n o M o v in g a S p e c ia lty
J. C. SMOOT
ISpravs and Pruning Shears
Phone, Office 72
ALL KINDS OF HAULING
AND HEAVY DRAY WORK
Auto Dray Quit K Delivery
AM AZING
IN STR UC TIVE
Practncai P - h n ^ P a p e r H anging and |
O NLY R E A L W IL D A N IM A L
C IR C U S ON EARTH
A L .
B IG
G .
R o o fin g
R oof p a in t
THRILLING
AM USING
B A R N E S
3 -R IN G
W IL D
A N IM A L
“TH E SH O W TH AT’S D IFFE R E N T ’’
WILL E X H IB IT AT
COTTAGE GROVE
FRIDAY, APRIL
600
PERFORM ING
ANIM ALS
600
/JC
DO
BIG, S E N S A T I O N A L
ANIM AL A C TS
0 9
Performing Jungle-Bred Lions. Tigers, Leopards. Pumas, Jaguars, Grizzly, Cinnamon,
Siberian and Polar Rears, Elephants, Camels, Zebras, Zubas, Hyenas, Sacred Cattle,
Kangaroos, Ourang Outangs, Apes, Chimpannees, Monkeys, Mountain Goals, Dogs
Tom, Dick, Harry, Horse-Riding Sea Lions
Big Bill, Wrestling Grizzly
Sampson, the Aviation Lion
Tot and Tiny, World’s Smallest Horses
100 Educated Dogs and Monkeys
Bob Chocolate, Tango Dancing Horse
Tom, Jerry and Louie, Horse-Riding Lions
Spunk, the Good-Night Pony
Romeo, Mathematical Pony
Danger, Dynamite, Mileaminit, Just Mules
Worlds Only Educated Bengal Tigers
o
o
8
P R O FE S S IO N A L CAR DS
------------------------------------------------------------- IN ONE ACT ------------------------- ------------------------------------------
FULL GROWN AFRICAN LIONS-------O
24 ------
World’s Challenge Groope. Value S50.000
f
4 0 Animal Clowns
4 Concert Bands
5 0 6 People
I C C r V High School Riding. Dancing and Military
|
Horses and Ponies. World’s Premium Stock
Two Big Special Trains
Glittering, Mile-Long Street Parade 10:30
Performances Rain or Shine at 2 and 8 P. M. Doors Are Open One Hour Earlier
Permitting All Patrons to Inspect the Mammoth Menagerie
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