Mrs. Martha Glennie Passes Over
G tin veli SeF'v’i c c s
Mrs. Martha Glennie died Sun
day, June 28, at the home of her
b a p t is t c h u r c h :
grandson, Robert McDonell, south
o f Cottage Grove, and was buried A . M. W i l l i a m s , Minister.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. every
Tuesday in the Masonic cemetery.
Sunday. Mrs. K. K. Mills, Sup’ L
The funeral was held at the
Prayer meeting every Thursday
chapel, the sermon being preached evening at 8:00 o’clock.
Bom, Monday, June 29, to Mr. by Rev. H. N. Aldrich, of the
and Mrs. C. F. Adams, a daugh Methodist church.
The local
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
ter.
Womans Foreign Missionary So
H o r a c e N. A l d r ic h , Pastor.
Fred Lizer left Sunday for Sea ciety attended in a body, and
Next Sunday. 10 a. m., Sun
side, where he has employment many handsome floral pieces were day School, graded lessons and
for the summer.
contributed by that society and classes for all ages, J. I. Jones,
Supt. Efficient teachers. Separ
Machine oils; Swengel Hard the Epworth League.
ate class rooms.
ware.
It takes P A T IE N C E . skill and
Mrs. Glennie was born Dec 31,
Evening service 8 p. m.
Horse to trade for wood. Call 1830. She became associated
11 M h to determine the prescrip
Morning theme, “ Civil Liberty,
tion according to which the proper on W. H. Harrison, West Main
with the Methodist church early a Trust. ’ ’
lenses for your eyes should be Street
6-24-3L
At 6:45 p. m. a union meeting
in life, and for several years was
made.
Do not make the Mistake
of the young people of the city
Miss Ethel Damewood has been
of getting glasses without first hav visiting at the John Barker home a missionary to the Pontiac, Flint will be held in the dining room,
ing your eyes carefully examined. this week.
and Petosky Indians in Michigan. and will be addressed by Linnie
I am equipped with M O D E R N F A
Some one has been mowing out Later she went as a missionary Garrett Carl, dramatic interpret
C IL IT IE S for examining your
the sidewalks on the east side, to India, coming to the Pacific er.
eyes, and supply the glasses to
At 8:00 p. m. an illustrated
and it helps matters considerably. Coast thirty years ago, and since
meet your I N D I V I D U A L
R E
lecture,
“ What Christ Means to
Q U IR E M E N T S .
Chas. Cochran and family, of then has been actively engaged a Siberian Exile,” by Lieutenant-
Eugene, visited in Cottage Grove in missionary work among the Colonel Lochwitzky.
And Guarantee Satisfaction.
Sunday with Mr. Cochran’s Indian tribes of Oregon and
mother.
Washington.
Christian Church.
C. G. Wilkshire, of Corvallis,
She leaves two brothers, one in
Services as usual next Sunday.
is visiting his brother, Fred Wilk Wisconsin and one in Michigan,
Bible school at 10:00 a. m.
shire,
three
miles
south
of
Cot
Optometrist and Jeweler
two
grandchildren
and
two
great
Morning
service, 11:00 a. m.
tage Grove.
Evening worship, 8:00 p. m.
grandchildren.
Grant Sweet, o f W a l k e r ,
Prayer m e e t i n g Thursday
Local News Notes,
brought to this office Saturday the
evening.
Card of Thanks
Sifted cracked wheat for chicks champion big egg, the product of
his
poultry
yard.
We
desire
to express our sip-
Catholic Church
at Sterling’s Feed Store.
Thos. Gill came down from cere thanks to our neighbors and
Services at St. Mary’s church
“ Duntley” Vacuum Sweepers, Roseburg to look after his prop many kind friends for their val as follows: Next Sunday High
J. 0. McCrady, 1164 Lincoln St., erty interests here and visit with ued courtesies and kindnesses ex Mass and sermon in the morning
Eugene, Ore;_______
his many old friends Monday.
tended to us during the late ill at 10.30. Devotions and Bene
I. Pugh, of Crabtree, Linn ness and funeral of our beloved diction in the evening. 7:30’
T y p e w r i t e r —An almost new,
visible, two-color, tabulator at county, a former resident of this grandmother, Mrs. Martha A. All are welcome.
tachment, L. C. Smith, only $45 section, was in town the first of
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
the week looking after business Glennie.
easy terms. See the Leader.
matters.
The
Christian Science church
M r . and M rs . R obt . M c D o n e ll .
Orders filled at any time for
holds
service
in their hall on
Frank Phillips traded a resi
ice cream in any quantities.
Main
street
every
Sunday at
dence property on the west side
A 4 1-2 or 5 foot mowing ma 11:00 a. m. and every Wednesday
Phone 13, The Elite.
m 3 tf
of the river this week to Mr. chine is sold by the Swengel
evening at 7:30. All are wel
The Swengel Hardware store Land, of Row River, for a team Hardware Co. for $54.
come.
has a lot o f extra good grade tents o f horses.
which they are selling at same
Thanks His Patrons.
Mrs. Everett Goff left Monday
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
price as the common cheaperstock. for her home at Raymond, Wash
Having sold the Peoples Meat
Services
next Sunday:
We have a full supply of Lice ington, after more than a month’s Market to the Culver Brothers,
Bible
School
at 10 a. m.,
Killer and Poultry Tonic on hand. visit here with her parents, Mr. I desire to thank all my former morning worship at 11, Junior
and
Mrs.
A.
S.
Crandall.
Sterling Feed Co.
patrons for the business they Christian Endeaver at 3. Even-
Mrs. Alice Hemlow, of Port
ing worship at 8. p. m.
Bargain prices on salt for salt land, returned home Monday, have brought me, and bespeak
ing hay. Rock salt and salt bricks after a -two days visit with her for the new proprietors of the
W a i t i n g F o r E m m e lin e .
also on hand. Sterling Feed Co. parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wil market a continuation o f your
From Belshazzar court to the thea
lard, and other relatives here.
patronage and confidence. They ter district Is only a thirty minutes’
Comfort in hot weather; those
ride In the subway, but usually we
blue flame oil cook stoves sold by
It is reported that a party of are worthy of it
reach the theater a few minutes after
the Swengel Hardware store are twelve went out a few days ago
All my accounts are in the the rise of the curtain. Why this
the best thing that ever came out and brought home 36 gallons of hands of Brainard & Harrison, should
be I have never been able to ex
for the tired housewife. They wild blackberries. Pretty plenti Oregon Hotel Bldg., for collection. plain. It Is u fuel that on such nights
are quick, quiet, safe. No dirt, ful picking, we should say, of the
we have dinner half an hour early, and
Yours truly,
luscious wild berry.
no smoke, no smell.
Emmeline comes to the table quite
Extra Specials
Low Shoes at Exactly Half Price
The
For Sale Cheap
1 good second hand buggy,
new Deering mower.
7-1-tf.
E. J. Kent.
Goats For Sale
Fifty head of nanny goats for
sale. Inquire of Mrs. L. McFar
land.
For Sale
Fine vetch and oat hay.
7-l-2w
M rs . S. E. C ochran .
Fishing tackle and campers’
outfits are finding good sale at
the Swengel Hardware store.
A R M S T R O N G ’S
PHOTOS
Please
the
People
It’ s the Quality.
Q u e e r P -^ b I , c atio n .
siun«. ytttfi-fc-irjnr the following apolo
getic explanation for a compositor's
blunder appeared In a leading weekly
literary journal published In London:
In our last number, aa we discov
ered unfortunately too late for corree
tion, we announced that Mr. John Stu
art Mill’s Innugurnl address lately d o
llvered before the University o f St
Andrews hnd since been published by
him In the form of a five shilling
elephant.’ Even the most ardent be
lievers In Mr. Mill’ s powers among our
renders will probably have received
this announcement with some Incredu
lity. The fact Is that by an error o f
the press the word ’elephant’ was sub
»tltuted for pamphlet.’ and the mis
take, although the proof was read and
reread, unluckily escaped the correct
or's eye."
T a k i n g A d vto a .
"Take a tonic and dismiss from your
mind all that tends to worry you,’’
said a physician to a man who was
suffering from nervous troubles Rev
eml months afterward the patient re
ceived a bill from the physician for
three guineas and a note asking him to
remit
He answered It thus: "Dear
Doctor—1 have taken a tonic and your
ad vies. Tour Mil tends to worry me.
so I have dismissed It from my mind.”
—London Expi
Mrs. Fingal Hinds and daugh
ter Eleanor left the latter part of
last week to spend a few days in
Eugene before going to their new
home at Potrland. They shipped
their goods last week.
Best cherry pitter made is sold
for 75c at the Swengel Hardware
store.
Thos. Lee, having traded a part
of his Cottage Grove property lor
a few acres of land at Bandon,
left for that country the first of
the week, with the intention of
making his home there.
W. P. Lockwood and wife, of
Seattle, visited over Sunday with
friends and relatives in Cottage
Grove. He is a brother of E. C.
Lockwood of the real estate firm
of Hemenway & Lockwood.
W. B. Cooper is putting the
material for the completion of his
big hotel building on the corner
of Main and Seventh streets, in
side the building, and will com
plete the work in the next few
months.
Rev. Townsend a prominent
Presbyterian minister of Portland
delivered the morning sermon at
the Presb
aayT^He was pastor of
the Presbyterian church in Rose
burg for many years.
Nate Compton has a mate for
the spotted horse that has been
so much admired by everybody in
this vicinity, and now he is more
envied by every lover of horse
flesh than the owner of the swell-
est automobile in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jost have
removed from Portland to Rose
burg, Mr. Jost, with the S. P.,
now having a run out of the lat
ter place. Mrs. Jost visited brief
ly the last of the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Willard, enroute to her new home.
John Graber returned the last
of the week from Bohemia, bring
ing with him a beautiful little
fawn, whose mother had been
killed by a cougar. Graber and
another man discovered the cou
gar in the act of devouring the
carcass o f the deer, and drove it
away with Btones. Later they
found the fawn in a starving con
dition, and Mr. Graber is now
trying to teach the little fellow
how to take artificial nourish
ment
D a v id G o v e r .
Colonel Lochwitzky
This week Thursday evening,
Lieutenant Colonel Lochwitzky
will address a union meeting of
all the churches of the city, in
the Methodist church, at eight
o’ clock. No admission, but a
free will offering will be taken.
London will celebrate the
Fourth. Arrangements are being
made for a big celebration. The
committees which were appointed
some time ago are planning to
make the day as interesting as
possible for all. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Miss Lucille Branstetter o f Eu
gene, who has been visiting her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
John Barker, returned to her
home today. She was accompa
nied by Miss Ethel Damewood.
Binder
Woods.
twine
at Wynne
&
A ll Going to Lorane
— Cottage Grove business houses
will close on Saturday, July 1,
and a great many of the people
will go to Lorane for the day.
ready to go out, except that she has
her cloak to slip on. Nevertheless we
are a few minutes lata While Emme
line Is slipping on her cloak 1 glance
through the editorial page In the even
ing paper, auswer the telephone and
recall several bits o f work 1 overlooked
at the office. I then give Harold a
drink o f wnter In bed, help Emmeline
with her hat, clean out the drawers In
my writing table, tell Harold to stop
talking to blinself and go to sleep and
bunt for the theater tickets In the
pockets o f my street clothes. After
that I have time to read a page or
two o f ----------- and go In to see that
Harold Is well covered up. Emmeline
always makes me save time by having
me ring for the elevator while she Is
drawing on her gloves. Nevertheless
we are n few minutes late for the first
acL—Simeon Strunsky In Atlantia
S le e p .
The science and poetry o f sleep are
here.
Science has this In the London Qlobe:
Sleep begins In Its Orst phase by a
state o f distraction. • • • Immedl
ately afterward. In a second phase,
these states o f distraction pass Into a
very delicate motor disturbance, due
to the absence o f parallelism In the
axes o f the eyes or by the deviation of
their conjugate movements.
And poetry this:
Bleep hath It* own world,
A boundary between the thing* misnamed
Death and exlatenca Bleep bath It* own
P r iv ile g e * o f L o n d o n .
London atlll retalna Its picturesque
ancient right» and prlvllegea. and aa
an Instance It may be mentioned that
whenever the ruling monarch pays a
formal or state visit to the city It la
customary for the lord mayor and aher
Iffa to meet the sovereign at the bound
ary o f the ancient city, where he will
enter. A »word Is extended to the king
•Implying that permlanlon to enter I*
given), who toochea It and return* It
to the mayor. By ancient tight, upon
the decease o f the sovereign and nntll
the proclamation o f the new monarch,
the lord mayor la nominal bead o f the
■tat« with full authority and pouars.
only for the bar
gain carnival Saturday, but from
until July 4th.
in
now
Stop and consider th at
shoes at an honest half price is a good
deal less than the net cost of manufac
ture.
We do not wish to carry over for
next year a single pair of low shoes.
Now
is the time to buy, for now they
are needed.
We have given the people
of Cottage Grove many bargains, but
this is our greatest offer.
Men’s low shoes from $2.25 to $1.25
1.75 to .93
Ladies’ low shoes
1.50 to 1.00
Boys’ low shoes
1.25 to .80
Misses’ low shoes
.75 to .43
Children’s low shoes
BURKHOLDER-WOOD!) CO.
are best w hen freshest
You can buy Homemade Cereals and
Rreahfast Foods the day they are made, at
the Cottage Grove Flour Mills, and they
are the equal of such foodstuffs manufac
tured anywhere. Try them.
The Cottage Grove Flour Mills
Telephone 8 0
Cleaning ® Pressing
MY
Having purchased the Rex Cleaning
and Pressing Shop, I w ant your work
and am going to give more than lull
value to get it.
Notify me and I will
call for your clothes, clean and press
and return them to you when wanted.
CHARGES
ARE
VERY
REASONABLE
W.
D.
HUFF
The Great Carabao Whip
2 5 c , 5 0 c , 7 5 c , $ 1 .0 0
$1.25, $ 1 .5 0 , $ 2 .0 0
“T H E
WHIP
FOR S A L E B V ^
OF
Q U A L I T Y ’’
W.BEALS
i% «\aV4’.4 ’.kV <\a’.k ‘.4 ’.a ’.4 ’.k ’.a ,.k*.k*,k,«a
And dreama In their development have
breath
And teara and torturaa and tha touch o f
loy.
And Rhakeapenrc’s “ Sleep that knits
np the ravell’d »leave o f care.” And a
Cnt w fonl-W h n t d«ies n bachelor boat o f others that yon can get
know shout women, anyhow? Crab glimpse« o f In the anthologies.
As between sclenceand poetry, which
■haw-W ell, he evidently knew enough
about them never to marry one of gives yon the truer Idea o f Bleep?—
Kansas City Star.
them.—New York Time«
E v e r y t h in g L a c k in g .
Not
ever offered
world.
N o t to B a D en ied .
Personally we have met some men
who If weighed In the ha In nee would
he found wanting everything. Includlm.’
the balance. -Galveston New».
bargains
Cottage Grove.
Eyes Must Be
Carefully Examined
D. J. Scholl
greatest
COTTAGE GROVE
Hospital ft Sanatarium
lig h t tier* at T e a r Heal*
Surgical Case* Especial Attention
X - R A Y LABARAT0RY
R e i s a n d th e T e le p h o n e .
While Hell Invented the telephone
For Further Particular* Address
ami Edison. Berliner. Marconi and
many others have Improved It, the
true Inventor and discoverer of the
principles o f telephony was a derma o
scientist to whom too little credit has
>
AtV4V4’.4V4’.4’^l’.4*.4‘.4
been g lv e n -rh llip Reis. In 18111 Reis
exhibited a partially articulate electric
telegraph at Frankfort and abowed
A . \V .
i'i, M - »•
that variations In an electric current
caused by a vibrating membrane coakl 1?t)ysiciqq qqd Sqt*jrcoi\
reproduce the necessary vibrations.
Office in McFarland
Reis transmitted musical sounds and
even words. Elisha dray, whose ap-
Building, Upstair*.
pllcaUon for a patent on the telephone
OlFce Phone 34 . Residence Phone 12 KJ
was died In Washington only a few
hours after Professor Bed’s applica
tion, Improved Reis’ telephone, but It
THE TWICE-A-WEEK
la said that neither Reis nor d ray
reaped any financial reward from their
invention«.—New York World.
LEADER FOR $1.50
J C tc r ç O rrJH ia
Dr. H. C. Schleef
A Poorly Fed Horse
reflects discredit on it* owner, but the
owner gets the worst o f the deal be
cause economy in feeding the hnr*e
nffect* it* working rapacity a* well a*
it* appearance. If yonr hone* kicks on
hi* feed yon c*n correct it by haying
your feed here, as you get the l>e*t
quality for the least outlay. Farmers,
contractors and horse owner* generally
know that our Peed i* always up to the
standard.
Sterling Feed Co,