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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1915)
» Read the Leader’s new ads. P Hats on sale at the La Vogue Saturday. p ic k u p s Mrs. Roy Ginther is visiting in Portland. Try a dish of College ice cream The Leader on trial six months at the New Era drug store. for 50 cents. Mrs. Julia Hengstler is a guest Remember the sale at the La The roses are in bloom. o f her sister, Mrs. A1 Elledge. Vogue Saturday. Fireman’s Benefit at the Rex on The little park at the Sixth “ Something for nothing Thursday evening. | the last page of the Leader to- street railroad crossing is being i beautified by the Royal Neigh- Get acquainted with your day. neighbor! You may like him. Mrs. J. K. Palmer, who has ! bore. A. L. Wynne is building a neat been quite ill is rapidly recover The country around Cottage modern bungalo on his lot just ing. Grove never looked prettier. west of the new high school Some frost last night, but not [ A n o t h e r drop in gasolene only building. severe. Very little damage done. 16 cents gallon at Cottage Grove The Cottage Grove Garage Garage. The Rhododendron carnival at sold Dr. Frost a fine new 1915 C. B. Hays orders the Leader Florence is set for May 21 and five passenger Buick automobile Ladies Sample Shoes, val- . j — Mens Sample Shoes, val sent to his new address at H ilt’s 22 . Saturday. ues to $0.50 going a t ... ues to $3.of) going at..... California. Many Eugene auto parties _. , . Harry Wynne, the hardware Mens regular $5.00 val Ladies Sample Shoes, val- di , Q _ made Cottage Grove a visit Spn- [ or ,sa ® dealer, is still ill at his home d„ v about April 20. price $2.50. Ap- ues while they last........ ues to $5, going at........ ' . ply to C. A. Smith, Saginaw, Ore. with the grip, but is slowly re covering. Geo H. Brainard was transact- Mens $ LOO values now Ladies Oxfords good values Six head of imported Holstein ing business at Eugene and Noti We will sell you a Victor going at...................... while they last,................ i cows costing $2,000 were receiv- last Thursday. mounted grind stone for $4.95. I ed by Carle Abrahams of Salem Always sold before for $6.00 Cameras to rent and develop last Friday. * C 3 i!*3 s «3 iiC »«»K Wynne & Woods. ment work done at reasonable j Sid Cole went to Creswell and rates at Armstrong’s studio. Pigs for Sale, fine Poland Chi Another lot of ladies dresses Ladies Shirt Waists, values up . Eugene today in the interest of Big values a t...................... . to $1.50, now o n l y __________ Clarence Morss is constructing the Cottage Grove Sanitary Bot na stock, $2.50, at six weeks. Inquire of G. A. Harnden, Sagi a modern concrete sceptic tank tling Works. naw. Phone 9 F 12. at his home in east Cottage ( A reward of $1 will be paid Ladies dresses including White Ladies Lace Hose, closing out Grove. A new concrete sidewalk is be for the return of a bunch of keys Bedford Cord, closing out___ at only ing laid around the Masonic tem Supervisor Roy Griggs has a lost in this city a few days ago. ple and in front of the West »£* K3Ì X S td C X crew of men working on the Pa Return to Leader. Side Grocery adjoining. cific Highway. The grade be-, . , , low Grandpa Mckee’s is being Why buy more lard pails when The talk about the water sup Mens Corduroy pants up to Mens Dress Shirts in Military widened. -Drain Herald. ; you can have the old ones filled ply should either be proven or $3 values a t ______ ________ colars, plain and stripes____ with pure home-made lard at stopped. An investigation com Col. B. K. Lawson has return- Culver Bros., Peoples market, 3 for $1.00 Fine line of work clothes. mittee might not be out of order. ed home from Baker, where he About 20 subscriptions expire Drummers Sample Sweaters attended the damage case against Mens Hats, various patterns I f too busy to go to the meat $1.95, $1.65, $1.25, 98 and . . . Ex-Governoc West. On his re with this issue of the Leader. market phone your order to Cul at $1.65 and ______________ turn to Portland he bought a | We trust they will be renewed ver Bros, and it will be delivered five passenger Cadallac auto and j promptly, or ordered continued. promptly during business hours drove it home. i Begining Saturday April 24th. Mr. P. T. Devereaux returned R. W. Cross late of Washing ; will put our entire stock of mili- to her home in Eugene Monday ton, has purchased a 144 acre | nery on sale, which will be sold after a weeks visit with Mrs. J. ranch two miles above London j out reardless of cost at the La K. Palmer and other friends of on the Black butte road, through j Vogue. this city. the E. C. Lockwood real estate Mrs. Fred Kirkland o f Port- Auto Snap A Buick run-about, agency. This tract was formerly 1 land is visiting with Mrs. Jack 25 horse power, new set of tires, the property of Ben Lurch. i Miller and Mrs. John Barker, red body, large traveling trunk So well pleased were the girl ¡this week. Mrs. Kirkland was on rear, in good running order formerly Miss Merle Robinson hikers with the photos made for for $275 at the Cottage Grove them by Photographer Arm of this city. Garage, Oscar Woodson, Prop.' strong that they are now placing! The total of British casualties A letter from F. B. Phillips, j all of their orders for pictures j in the war from the beginning who is residing on a fine dairy I which they sell on their trip, j of hostilities up to April 11, is farm near Coquille, Coos county, j anag er with him instead of Portland. 139,347 men, according to an which he purchased a year ago j There was evidently “ method*in nouncement made in the house says, “ A man with 20 acres and hjs madness” — in leaving town of commons by Harold J. Ten 10 cows is independent here. I with them. nant, under secretary for war. never saw such agrass country.” Bert Willard came up from Myrtle Creek Sunday and drove SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. a fine new Reo auto back home which he purchased some time Mrs. Leon DesLarzes Prayer meeting on Wednesday The Christian Science church ago. He was accompanied by holds service in their chapel, 242 evening at 7:30. S oloist and Teacher Roy Smith the local agent as far Second street every Sunday at Young Peoples Missionary Vol Pupil of the celebrated Freder as Roseburg. ick W. Root, of Chicago, will ac 11:00 a. m. and every Wednesday unteer Society, Friday evening cept a limited number of pupils A Cottage Grove business man evening at 7:30. All are wel at 7:30. for special work in vocal studies Sabbath School each Sabbath who returned home from a visit come. Sunday School at 10 a. and voice placement. Terms rea to Portland last week, says the m. and each Wednesday from at 1:30 p. m. Services following. sonable. Residence phone 12111.. report is current in Portland, that 1:30 to 4:30 our circulating libra Cottage Grove, Oregon The Leader for neat printing. the Oregon Electric railroad is to ry is open to the public. be extended this season from Eu gene as far as Cottage Grove. ER 8 0 NAL » m V OU can buy Glasses for 10 cents or $10 and get the same amount of materi al in each pair. It takes pat ience, skill and time to de termine the proper Lens for your eyes. Do not make the mistake of getting glasses without first having your eyes carefully examined. I am equipped with mod ern Instruments for examin ing your eyes and studying ^,the glasses to meet your in- ' dividual requirements and I guarantee satisfaction. Y D jT S c h d l Optometrist and Jew eler S ocic^ 3 ' j^o^es r The Emanon Club was enter tained by Mrs. Nelson Durham at her home last Thursday after noon. Mrs. John Bader has issued in- vitations to the ladies of the Eastern Star for Friday of this week. Mrs. B. R. Job was hostess to the “ Social Twelve’ ’ at her pret ty home on Sixth street last Thursday afternoon. Only mem bers were present and enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. The Christian church will have a social for all its members and attendants, at the church, Fri day evening April 23. All who can are asked to represent some Bible character or book. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church pleasantly enter tained a large number of ladies in the church parlors yesterday afternoon. An enjoyable pro gram was rendered and dainty refreshments were served. The ladies had for sale a large num ber of aprons and other useful articles which found a ready market. Advertiser’s P ro fit Big. Eugene, Or., April 20.—Twelve . years ago George Stanley invest- * ed $1436 in a small store on Wil lamette street. He became one of the heaviest newspaper adver tisers in Eugene. Today he sold this store for $35,000. The new purchasers are J. H. Baker, of Spokane, and P. P. Morrow, of Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. These men will take possession at the end of 30 days, and will be known as the Baker-Morrow Co., dealers in general merchandise. NOW OBI Save time and M O N E Y by buying here. Take advantage of our Special Bargain Prices to sup ply your Spring wants in Shoes and Clothing O If it is to wear we have it at the right Price. I $3.85 $3.65 $2.85 85c 0 49c 35c 98c 35c 49c Mens fine high grade Shirts 95 cents to $2.50 ~ Mens fine $3.50 Shoes at $2.45 Ladies Fur Trimmed Juliets leather soles, 65c Scores of other articles too numerous to mention BREIER & PETERSEN A. W. S W A N S O N , ^ 0 B U S Y STORES Whiz, M . 20 B U S Y S T O R E S ^ Bang! Smash!! H E R E 'S A HIT! Just what You have been Looking For. “Old Maids Musical and Literary Society,” Will render a screaming burlesque Reading Forty People under the auspices of the Cottage Grove Band assisted by prominent Business Men Armory, Friday Evening, April 30 Admission, ' i 15 and 25 Cents Capt. Collins, U. S. A. in- Three local young men are in struction officer of the Coast Ar- (.the toils for dispensing beer too tillery corps, gave Sixth Co. at freely in a vacant room on Main City Schools Make Good Showing. this place some instructions Fri-j street. They will be given a day evening. | hearing today in the Recorder’s Report of the city schools for Fine Underwood high grade c>ourL the month ending April 16. visible typewriter for sale. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Odenborg Days attendance 9,984. Days Cost $100, now $35 cash or $40 drove up from Albany in their absent 281; Tardy 95; Neither on installments $5 down, $5 per auto Saturday and visited over month. See it at Leader office. Sunday with their daughter,Mrs. absent nor late 350; Total enroll e> »*■ r> . . , A. W. Swanson and family. S. E. McGavran returned home Th were accompanied by Mr. ment 620; Percent of attendance a t i ----- o f Albany. 97.2; Parents visits 28, school from a visit to Klamath halls the and Mrs. A. J. Larson first of the week and was so well board 12. Over 14 years of age pleased with that city and coun The first installment o f ‘ Runa- 202 . try that he will go there to re- way June” attracted a good side. He says the box factory crowd at the Rex Monday even- I there is employing 300 men, 600 ing. The song “ Runaway June” Call at the Leader office and j men are employed in two large i by Warren Edwards was well get a free copy of the “ Orchard ! sawmills and logging camps and rendered. This fine serial every and Farm” magazine, a year’s it is thought that 1000 men will Monday afternoon and evening subscription to which we are giv be employed there by June 1. j at the Rex. ing absolutely free with every (See Mr. McGavran’s sale notice Mr. and Mrs. Roy Romaine re- new subscription or renewal to in another column. ! turned to their home at Portland the Leader. A fine new steel W. M. Williams and wife of Saturday after a pleasant visit lamp burner is also included in j the Benton Harbor, Michigan with Mrs. Iiomaine’s parents, this free proposition. ! section, were over Sunday guests Dr. and Mr. A. W. Kime. They of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Matthews, were accompanied by Dr. Kime Administrator's Notice. j who were old Michigan neigh- and family as far as Eugene in bore. Mr. and Mrs. Williams the family auto, N olice is hereby given tlmt the under had been in attendance at the Mrs Chas and chnd. signed has been appointed hv the Coun Panama-Pacific ahd SanDiego ren returned to their home in tv Court o f the State o f Oregon for T.ane expositions and had visited Spo Eugene last Thursday after a • ountv administrator of the estate o f A. kane. Seattle, Tacoma, and Port visit with relatives in this city. land and were favorably im VIr. and Mrs. Cochran expect to H. Powell, deceased. A ll persons having claims against the pressed with the west Speaking move to Portland early in May, said estate are hereby required to pre of dull times Mr. Williams says where Mr. Cochran has employ sent the same, duly verified, to me at he did not know the country was ment with the Park Band in that Cottage Grove. Oregon within si* j experiencing industrial and fin ; city this season. ancial trouble until he reached months after the date o f this notice. Spokane. He is engaged in the I>ated this 21 day of April, 1915. Whit« Minorca eggs for set- merchandise business ting, prize stock, 15 for $1.00. A. S. P O W E L L , Administrator o f the general and says trade conditions are Mrs. Jas. P. Graham, residence estate of A. H. Powell, deceased. i normal in his home state. - Knox Knob, phone 152Y. J. E. Y JUNG. Attorney for estate. Harry Hart and wife returned home from Portland Thursday in their little auto. They report a pleasant trip and the roads in fair condition. On their return they visited with Mrs. Hart’s aunt, Mrs. Frank Alford at Salem. Dr. J. W. Harris and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gray, Samantha Dillard and Mrs. Audrey Hays motored up from Eugene Sunday to spend the day with Uncle Jas. H. Shortridge and wife. Among other relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Weeden and Miss Arlie Langdon. Closing ou i W all Paper and Paint SALE BRITISH SHIP SUNK BY TURKISH TORPEDO Ijomlon.— In the first naval battle of the war between Turkish and British war craft. 100 of the crew of the Brit ish transport Manitou were reported to have been drowned and a Turkish torpedo boat destroyed, in official dis patches to the admiralty. The battle was fought o ff the Island of Chios, near the Gulf of Smyrna and about 100 miles south of the entrance to the Dardanelles. It is believed here Uiat the transport was torpedoed and sunk after she had landed British troops on the coast of Asia Minor. Three torpedoes were shot at the British transport, according to dis patches to the admiralty. All mlased fire. The light cruiser Minerva, which had participated in Ihe bom bardment o f Smyrna, gave chase and forced the torpedo boat ashore in Kal- amrnult Bay. Chios Island. The Turk Subscribe for the Leader and ish war craft was destroyed and her i get free one of those new steel crew made prisoners. lamp burners which will make Commencing A P R IL 22 and clos ing May 1. W a ll Paper at A b solutely Cost and Lower. S A L E TERM S CASH Cljqi<cl\ S e irtfic c s METHODIST EPISCOPAL. H orace | the farm home as cheerful as j the city home. Orchard and 1 Farm magazine also free on this proposition. See ad on last page. We sell a dandy lawn mower for $3.45. Wynne & Woods. I l d r ic h , Pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH T. B. M c D o n a l d . Minister Friday evening, choir practice. Sunday, Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 17:30 p. m. C. E. 6:30 p. m. Prayer miet- I ing Thursday at 7:30 p. m. i Teachers meeting Tuesday 7:30 i p. m. Ladies Aid meeting each I Wednesday afternoon.^ Morning subject. ‘Shirkers, ¡Jerkersand Workers.” Evening. “ The Sin of Divis- • _ ft ion. Accordion pleating from the BAPTIST CHt'RCH shortest to longest skirt length. Leave orders at the LaVogue. Bible School 10 a. m. Preach Mrs. J. H. Bartels. ing at 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U, 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs Farmers, teamsters and stock- men, needing the services of a day 7:30 p. m. E. G. O. G roat , stated supply. good veterinary surgeon should apply to Dr. H. H. Owen, at the Gasolene 16 cents gallon at Modern Pharmacy, or phone 82 . or residence 159J. t f ( Cottage Grove Garage, W all Paper and Paint Store 80.000 Mules Ordered for British Army Kansas City.— Orders for 80,000 mules for ur.e In the British army have been placed with livestock dealers by agents o f the British government, ac cording to announcementa made here. A Every Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Sun- dav School, S. L. Mackin, Super intendent. Graded lessons and classes for all ages. Separate class rooms. Efficient teachers. A ten piece orchestra leads the song service. Mrs. Maude Wright Su perintendent of the Primary De partment. Service, with Sermon 11 a. m. and 7-30 p. m. Junior Epworth 3 p. m. Mrs. Helen Aldrich. Superintendent, Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Dr. Richard McCargar, Presi dent. Chapter No. 2 6:30 p. m. Fred eric Aldrich, President. Morning theme, "The New Birth.” Evening subject, “ Keeping Ones Life Forever.” Epworth League topic, “ Seiz ing One’s One Chance to Save Another.” Leaders, Chapter No. 1 Robinson Spencer. No. 2 Miss Joyce Teeters. McGAVRAN’S j N. l 1
