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About The Leader. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Or.) 1895-1903 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1901)
B oarders W asted . — Men E M | New (\publc chains for gents just P U R E L Y PERSO NAL. 'hennas will take a few boarders rcc.ived by Madsen. Fine rings at H C Madsen’s. fter Aug 1. Ladies prefered. The dwelling occupied by Mrs “ Sorosis” Shoes at Eakiu A Bris T urned O ver — Rev C II Wallace Jane Benson is being treated to a tow’s. ad the bad luck oue day last week new coat of paint, this week. Hou Jas Hemenway was Eugeu- f having a load of boy turned over A large number of miners and I ing, Tuesday. pon bin». He was soon dug out Mrs Col Blair, left for a short am beneath the bay and suffered other parties came down out of the bills to spend the fourth of July, visit at Corvallis Monday. o serious injury. Four times more Millinery sold to G one C amping — Messrs Herbert Griffin A Veatch, Co carry a fin« lukiu and Jau Benson and families date than expected for the season at line Machine Oil aud Binding Twine. N E Elsea A Son. eft the first of the week for a ploas- S R Grahitm registered at the Y o u w ill alw ays find l’resli fr u it Eugene Hotel, Tuesday last. ro trip up Mushy Creek. They xpcct to be gone two weeks pro- and v e g e ta b le s a t th e Cash Mr A Castle was down to Eugene G i o e e ry Co (successors to F J ided the fish and game hold out M ein zer.) on business, the first of the week. Lot long. Dr Geo Wall was down to the A fine liu cof ladie’ s watches just S old O ut — The City Bakery has receivod at Madsens, County seat the first of the week. gain changed hands. Mr Benoett Frank Jordan, rolled out for the “ Geo Cooley says ever since the ms sold out to Mr Ivnudsen formerly Modoc lynching that Polk Banister mines, Tuesday to spend a few days. iroprietor of the Bohemia Hotel, Farmers buy vour twine and is superstitious and instead of cros le will now cater to the wants of sing the bridge in Paisley, when he Machine oil of Griffin A Veatch Co. ho peoplo in the line of pies, cakes has occasion to go on the other side J W W iltzy, of Lorane, returned nd bread at the old etand. he goes below and wades the river” from a visit to Eugene Wednesday. E lected P resident — -Miss Ora E — The Chewaucan Post. Miss Hattie Belsbaw left Monday end, of Pleasant Hill, has been for Eugene where she goes to re D IE D . lected President of the Christian side. Indonvors of Oregon. The C E has C offman , — At the residence of her parents, Mr and Mrs C C Coffiman Work on the study of the C P lade a wise choice for President for of this city. Miss Blanche Marie parsonage is progresing nicely under he ensuing year. Miss Read is Coffman, of Consumption of the the direction of Mr W V Dewald. mong Lane county’s most onthusi- bowels, aged 21 years, 7 mo’s and stic and able Christian workers. Take your wife to the Imperial 21 days. Miss Blanche was born and treat her to a Sunday dinner H and C ut , — Mrs Dan Brumbaugh, in Ute, Iowa, Oct 28, 1879 and came served from 12m to 1.30 p m. f Mosby Creek had the misfortune to this place with her parents in o severely cut her hand with an ax Saginaw now has a lady railroad Feby 1900. She has been bed-fast while splitting some kindling wood, agent, Miss Johnson, of Coburg, for the past 10 months. The funeral ust week. The ax penetrated the having accepted that position. services, will be held at the Christian ack of her hand and split the Mrs Nettie Jarred left Monday, church today, at 11 a in Rev C H bone of her forefinger nearly its Wallace preaching the funeral for Eugene where she goes to visit 11 tiro length making a very painful sermon. The body will be interred the family o f Mr A lf W’alker. wouud. A t last accounts she was Y o u h a ve to cut, w h y n ot e a t in the Walker cemetery. getting along as well as could be the best. T h e Cash G ro c e ry Co, A nother P ioneer G one . — Wednes expected. h ave a c o m p lete lin e o f G ro ceries day evening Mr James Shields one fresh Iru lts , and V eg eta b les I nstallation or O fficers . — Cottage of the oldest pioneers of this place a lw a y s on hand. Grove .Lodge o f Odd Fellows held passed peacefully away to join the Frank P White, was visiting in their semi annual election and in larger throng of bis comrades of Eugene the first of the week. He sinuation of officers last Saturday early days on the other side, Mr returned home, Tuesday. when the following officers were Shields settled here with his father John Bennett has sold out his installed for tho following year. Wm Shields, in the early 50’s upon business, here in the City Bakery, C W Hubbard, N G ; Albert part of the land now occupied by and moved to Eugene. Crusan, V G ; C Stevenson, Treas; Cottage Grove, Some years Jitter be J M Sherwood and family took a A King. rec. secy; J W Gowdy, Per acquired what is. known as the short outing trip to Eugene, Tues- Secy; J Stewart, R H S; Dr Schleef, Shields place on Mosby Creek where duy in search of cherries. L H S, M'm Cumming, Warden; be lived until some yeats ago when Mrs Clair B Baker, of Roseburg, C W Wallnpe, Condr; A L Archi ho disposed of it and bought a farm is visiting this week with her parents bald, I G; Albert Stocks, O G. west of towu where 1x6 resided until Saturday evening a large number his death. Mr Shields has been anti m any frien d s in th e G ro v e . * Mr Lea Stewart, of Brownsville, of the young folks of this city enjoy among the most staunch and influen ed the evening in boating on the tial pioneers in this community. His is visiting with the Messrs Garman river above the mill-dam. Those hospitality was only equaled by bis and Newland and families of this present were the Misses L illie aud erfrly peers|wben homes were few city. Celia Lurch, Neva Perkins, Elsie and far-between. Tlie lonely traveler Cbas Clay, who has spent some lien, Lulu Curriu, Ehrmiue Veatch always found a welcome at bis time at Salem and other valley Luise Laura ami Lucy Newlnnd, hearth. points north, returned to Cottage Nettie Burdick, Cleo Lewis, Ethel H e leaves a wife an I two daughters Grove, Wednesday. Veatch, Fay Atkins, Effie Stewart, Mrs James, aud Mrs Douglas J S Wooley, of Monroe, was in the Edna Martin, Mary Currin and Linebough and one son George who Grove, Sunday and Monduy, and Ethel W'ooley. Messrs Eiwin Lea, lives in Eastern Oregon. T h e started for the Mines Tuesday morn Hurry Brehaut, Jesse Griffin, Art funeral services were held at the ing with susplies to spend about a Young, Tom Medley, C B Clements, Shields Cemetery yesterday at 3 p m month at the mines. Ernest Younger, Bert Lawson Rev N B Waldon officiating. Mrs Ida Dysinger and little sen Cha.t Dutton, Almond Hemenway M r Shields was born, in Indiana, of Roseburg were visiting her aunt Chns Wil. on. May 6, 1832, and came to Oregon in Mrs Pet Sanford and family of this C ourse ou«L futures ,— P rof Briggs has partially canvassed the people of Cottage Grove who are interested in higher education and has about completed arrangements to have a line course of lectures delivered at this place during the fall and winter, by some of the most eminent speakers aud educators west of the Mississippi River. Among them are Dr T A Boyer upon the subject of ■ What time is it and where are we.” Rev W L Gaston, “ Humorous on Yosemite” P ro f J W Hudson “ Golden A ge of Oratory.” P ro f M R Walton "Hawaiian Islands” Illustrated. D r Wm Rader, “ Uncle Sam.” The dates of these Lecluaes will be given out later and ns they are all given under the auspices of the public school they should and doubt- hss wil be well attended: 1851. O h itu iiry Francis M Veatch nee Brown, waB born in Franklin Co, Mo., Deo. 12, 1842 and died May 14. 1901, age 58 years 5 months and 2 days. She crossed the plains with her parents, Silas and Jane A Brown, in 1850, settling near Eugene, Or. She was married to Daniel S. Davis in 1856 who died within six months after their marriage. She was then mar ried to Thos C Smith in 1863, but was again left a widdow, with one child, now Mrs Emma Frazer within two yeors after this marriage. In 1867 she was again married, this time to Isaac M Veatch, who now survives her. They moved to Lone Rock, Gilliam Co, Or., in 1880, where they have since resided. She became a Christian early in life and was a firm believer at her death, She leaves a huslond and fire chil dren, three sisters and two brothers. Her daughter are; Mrs Emma Fra zer, Mrs Lucy Shields, of Lone Rock Or, ond Mrs Silvia Stratton of lone, Or. and her sons are Robt and Oscar Veatch, of Phoenix B. C. Her daughter Ethel having preceded her in death. T he G olconda .— A majority of the directors of the Golconda Mining Company, of Bohemia, held a meet ing Monday and made arrangements to start up development upon tue Companies property this week, A load of supplies were sent in Tues day and another will follow in a few days. The Company is laying the found Dearest mother, thou has left us, ation for doing considerable develop And thy loss we deeply feel. ment work before the season ends. But ’Us God that has bereft, They have every reason to believe He can all our sorrows heal, their property is as good os the best Y et agnin we hope to meet thee, in the district and propone to steadi When the day of life is fled, ly develop their claims until they • W hen in Heaven with jo y to greet have a mine of paying abilities. I f I thee, the company meets with the success Where no farewell tear is shed. they look for they will erect a smnll 1 Relatives request the Eugene mill upon their property early next Guard to please copy. season, and begin crushing ore. place last Sunday. week NEW HATS - NEW STYLES Be among the Up-to-Date people. A good Hat, N e w Crush. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. ♦ N ic e LIN G FO R C H ILD R E N ♦ and boys at 85e, 4-Oe, 50e, 75e, 90e and $1.25. Have some good Summer Hats left, in Straw and Crash, also Caps for Men or Boys-new line Excellent values, for 25 cents. IFP Y Q U ÜNTEÎED A. For the 4th, W e can fit you. Monday. Mrs Elmer Holsinger and Ethel Veatch, of Salem, who been visiting with their sister Harrv Wynne, of this city for post few weeks returned to borne, Sunday. Miss have Mrs the their J Lelon W ooley and wife of Fair- mount, visited with editor Wooley and family, Monday, of this week. They left Tuesday for the Mines where Lelon goes to work out his assessment on bis mining claims. Mr Geo Kerr ond family and his aged father spent the Fourth in the Grove. Mr Kerr Sr will be 100 years old the 15th o f next month yet he is sprightly as msny men are at 70 and enjoyed the celebration as much as any body. In values UnexceUed. + C H RM H N & H E M E N W H Y * Those Mark-Downs For July. * * * * * * * * * Last week w e began a series of Mark down Prices to close out all Summer Stuffs. These bargains were most unusual and many of them were gobbled up be fore the tag w as dry. This W eek finds new Bargains here again, as will each succeeding Week, this month. W e are going to keep the Price Cutter busy, and our Store busy at any cost. N E W REDUCTIONS here EACH W E E K will add fuel to the flames and KEEP Interest active. Yoh can hardly afford to leave a single item of your Summer shopping undone here. Men’s Furnishings. T lie w n r« - stra w J i* i 4 a ym — Ü 10 weather wo have been anticipating so lo«g. Wo have them, the best of them, in a large variety of eaay fitting* 25c, 35c, 50c, 60c, 75c and f 1 00. B ig Values in Dress Skirts Fancies, Plain, aud G olf; Silk ami Pacay fronts. $1 25 quality for $1 00, Every day W orking Shirts In this line we carry a good assort ment— and the pricesare 26c to $»00. Men’s Gloves. le Are Showing a Nice Assortment of Laces Our Grocery Department. in tills line we can Oe of service to you, whether you are a stay-at-home and Allovcrs at oar usual law prices. W om en’s Shirt Waists. At special prices this week. $150 value— W h ite— »198 $175 « « $1 37 or one of tlie fortunate« who will en joy your summer in the mountains, a ust as the constitution follows the flsg, we follow our customers, wher- ovsr they go, being prepared to execute your orders for Choice Groceries, whether you order by mall, telephone, or otherwise. That you will thus ob tain better goods for the same money or tlie same goods for less money than elsewhere, you must, by this time, be fully convinced. A good lino of canned goods; W e start this line at the, 50o 9100, Swiss Embroidery, $1 15 and $1 26. Dainty patterns 10c, 15c, 20c per yd We sell a genuine Nelson Sack— returning borne, Allovers, Laces and Embroidery at Seamless for 5c a pair. 40 cents to $1 00 a yard. Messrs H H Petrie, N Martin and families and Miss Bessie Griffin re turned from a three weeks outing near the head watere of Mosby Creek, H A T A choice line of meats; A fine line of Fancy Groceries; A very low line of I’rices. A t N E W L A N D S , of course- MUSIC LESSONS We Dnn't Claim ,,—9 <a To have the only store in Cottage Grove, Bnt we do claim to have a large and well selected stock of Mrs. L. D BECK. Will give MUSIC Le-tens os the -M P I A N O S D ry Goods, Groceries and General Merchandise At t h e r S ^ z : C. P . P A R S O N A G E ----------v — turns ' * — — Using the Late, Graded German Method now taught in Berlin, Germany. TERMS, 50 CTS PF.R LESSON OF 30 M IN U TE *. Which wo aro.] colling at right prices. Hats. t Boots and Shoe9. A . W e have a fine line of Winter You cau’t boat oar price« 0 % O f a gasoline stove burned a lady Hat*. all the latest styles and colors, Boots and Shoea, of all kinds, in UtM here frightfu lly, writes N E Palmer, of Kirkman, la . “ The beet doctors dome is and lot ua fit you up in this Our stock is of tbo very bewt quality V , . . . couldn’t heal the runuing sore that and are sure to please >o«v followed, but Bucklen's Arnica Halve entirely cured her.” Infallible for A T e r r ib le Cuts. K ip lo e lo u . Corns, Sore», Bolls, Bruises, Tilden Wooley, who has just re Hkin Diseases and Piles. 85c at J P turned from the Philippine Islands Currln’s. Church Announcements. where he served in the 31st U S Infantry band, has located in Eugene C r CHURCH. He w ill join the Fourth Regiment 10 a m Sunday School Band st that place where he will Mr H D Scott Supt, play the clarioLett ♦ L E W IS S V 6 H TC H + ' F o r O v e r F ir ty Y e a rs . T h * r * la A CI i m o f P eo ple. AM OLD AND WSLL-TaiKD K x m r d v , — Mrs Winslows noOhluH Scrap ha-, been used for over a n , years bv mil.loni olr mothers for their children whll« lieUilng, with per feet success II soothes the child, softens the sums, allays all Who are injured by the use o f coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery store« a new food brink called GRAN-O, made of pure grams, that take the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without d is trees, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over j as much. Children may drink it with great benefit 15cU and 25cts per package. Try i t Ask for G R A IN - O. ncly E V r e - T 11* no k< 1:1,1 to ** the i pleasant taste. _ b**t _ reme* M 1 l ! 3 p m Junior, Mrs Sadie Down Dy limaatsts In ever, Hon Ivan McQueen returned to pact of the World. Twenty live cents a bottle. Its value Is Incalculable Cottage Grove Sunday from Portland ing, Supt. Be sere and ask for Mrs. W lnvlos's Booth In* 1 1 a m Preaching, Subject “ Divine Syrup and take no other kind. where be has been undergoing treatment for appendicitis at the Providence.” 6 30 p m Y P 8 C E, Mr Elbert The Cosh Grocery Co, inucccs- Good Samaritan Hospital for some aora t o F J M Inzer i handle noth weeka W e hope to eee him soon I Veatch. Pre*. ing but the heat. Call on them Every body welcome, L D Bn x. about again as usual. He has been Pastor. and see their new stock. on tbs sick list for several months. W9