The Local
W ebfoot Planter, a general
paper.
On the evening ef Dec. 27, 1894 at
an installation o f officers of the
Masonic and Eastern Star lodges
public to members of both orders.
The following officers were install
ed for Cottage Grove, Chapter No. 4
O. E. S. IV. M., Mrs Olivia Eakin;
W. P. Dr Geo. W all; S ec, Mrs.
Clara Burkholder; A. M., Jane
Benson; Con., Mary Bristow: A.
Con., Belie W oolev; Treas.. Lena
Lurch: Warden, Lydia Stnuffer;
Sentinel,
Mr Ben Lurch; Ada.
Mrs. Parthenia Porter, Ruth, Mrs
at per; Esther, ilia. Yonuger; Mar
tha, Saran W ynne; Electa, Miss
Martha Porter; After the installa
tion ceremonies were concluded a
bountiful supper was spiead in the
hail. Music and social recreation
contributed made it a most enjoy
able occasion
farm
The elegant residence of S. R.
Piper was brilliantly illuminated
New Tear’s eve.
W e hope our readers may find
1895 a more prosperous year than
1894.
25 per cent discount for cash, on
all trimmed goods after the l*t of
Dec. at Mrs. Newman’s.
Men are engaged driving ceda:
piles at the ruilroa 1 bridge just
north and south of this city.
Mairied, at the Sherwood H>>use
Jan mry 1, 1895, by J. S. Medley.
J. P*» (1.
W.
Reins
and Rebecca
Miller.
D o you take the W ebfoot
ter?
Plan
C lara B orkhcli ir . Sec.
There are. 305 days in the u >
and one more occasionally, but uev
F or
S peaker .— Salem
Journal:
er mo: ethan one Christmas day in Hon. S. L. Moorhead, of Lane
the lo t
county, a member of the legislature
Photograph*!.
from that county, is at the Willam
F or Portrait Photos and Views, ette. His name is mentioned in the
g o to Mcinzer’s Photo Gallery. West press among those who are eligibl.
Cottage Grove
Satisfaction guar to the sp< akcr-ship of the house.
a n te e d .
F. J, M einzeu , Prop.
The following officers were in
The Eugene Register sitys: Rev.
Longbottom is holding meetings
at the C. P. church with good attend
ance.
Ex-Senator James G. Fair died in
San Francisco Friday of last week.
He was 63 years old and leaves a
fortune o f $40,000,000.
stalled at Creswell, Dec., 27, p. ro.,
by our fellow townsman, F. S.
Younger: To serve Creswell lodge,
No. 112, A F. & A. M., for the en
suing year: J. H. Whiteaker, W.
M.; L D. Scarbrough, S. W .; W. B
Beard, J. W .; H. C. Hunter, treas
urer; W. W. Scott, secretary; L. A.
Crain. S. D .; B. T. Mortin, J. D .;
W. S. Miller, T.
The Sherwood House furnished
an excellent supper for those attend
in g the masqued ball New Year’s
The union supper at Davis’ hall,
eve.
New Year’s eve was a fine success.
A. large number participated in There were a large number present
the masked boll New Year’s eve. and they enjoyed the feast of good
The cash
One of the parties were masked in a things with a vim.
dress made entirely o f the E cho - receipts for the evening was good
L eader , which attracted much atten and we guess everybody was well
pleased. The band boys entertain
tion.
ed the crowd with some excellent
N otice .— There will be a shooting
music.
Match north of the McFarland
cemetery at Cottage Grove Or., on
A LFA LFA IN NEBRASKA.
Saturday January 12, 1895, for a
beef. A good beef and fair deal is
A correspondent of the Prairie
guaranteed. N. H. M artin , Mgr.
Farmer gives a good report o f al
W e have received the first number falfa growing in Nebraska,
Alfalfa has proved a grand suc
•of the Eugene Daily Register, a
new morning paper starting in with cess in Nebraska the past season.
the New Year. It is neatly printed During the last few years a good
and has a prosperous look. We hope many farmers have sown a few
acres, and some have thirty to forty
it will prove a splendid success.
It seems hardly possible, but never acres sown. The alfalfa in the Re
theless it is true, that on an average publican valley and on the bottoms
every fifty-fifth person you meet of the small streams was cut three
wears W. L. Douglas Shoes. Did times. The yield o f hay during
you ever realize what an immense
the season was three to five tons
undertaking it is to supply one article
o f wearing apparel to oyer one mill per acre, which is worth $10 a ton.
Where seed was grown there were
ion people ?
Eaken and Bristow have purchas two and a half to three tons of hay
ed the fixtures of the “ defunct” com and five to eight bushels of seed
mercial bank ( fa k e ) and moved per acre, but some patches did a
them to their establishment where little better. A twelve-acre patch
they have been doing the only ielded thirty-three tons of bay and
legitimate banking business
for one hundred and sixteen bushels of
many years in this part of Lane fine seed, worth $5 per bushel.
The value of the crop on that
county.
twelve acres is $910, a little over $75
R evival M eetings . — Rev. Bonnel.
per acre. An eight-acre patch was
a celebrated evangelist, commenced
pastured until the first of June. A
a series of revival meetings at the
rop o f hay was cut July 12, and a
-Christian church last evening. He
seed crop the last week iu Septem
was greeted by a good house.
ber, and pastured after. The crop
His subject last evening was “ Holy
in a twenty-acre patch brought $51
Bible” and he delivered a fine ser
per-acre. A ten-acre patch was cut
mon, and shows he is an able man.
four times, which ¡trodneed six tons
He cam? here well recommended.
o f hay per acre. The value of this
His subject this evening will be
crop is $60 per acre. This patch
-“ Power of the W ord.”— Eugene
has been pastured since Nov. 1.
Register.
These crops were raised without
We have put a good deal of hard irrigation, and almost without rain.
work on the E cho - L eader the past A twelve acre patch sown the first
three years, yet the fact cannot be week in April lust was cut three
disputed, lhat half of the business times, and made about three tons
we brought to it by almost super per acre. The patch was irrigated.
human effort, enterprise and push A farmer has a pasture in which is
has in the last eighteen months a patch of alfalfa, aDd stock eat the
scattered like the snow flakes in alfalfa in preference to the clover
midwinter. And this in a country
or thimotby. There are about 40,-
o f the finest natural resources
000
acres of bottom land in this
in America, dead for the want of
capital and enterprise to develop county, which are the best of alfalfa
them.
lands. Land that will produce a
crop worth $30 to $75 per acre in a
year like the past season is certainly
valuable, and those who own it are
if l
waking up to that fact. When
Lynx Hollow Items.
farmers get forty acres well set in
Higher suash charco by and by alfalfa they will not fear the worst
skookuru chuck.
drouth that comes. Alfalfa is a
J. H. Jackson moved in bis new- great boon to this country. Sever
house on New year’s day.
al hundred acres will be sown next
now
Rev. Joseph Sams is holding s spring. The butchers are
supplied with cattle fattened on
revival at this place.
The Misses Porters have return alfalfa hay, and the meat is splend-
ed home from Eugene to spend the ed. Stock is still running on the
balance of the winter with tbeir prairie, grazing on buffalo grass,
Brother and wife. W e are glad to and are in good condition-
Lave them with us.
IV. H. Martin has sold 30 acres
o f land to a man from Arkansaw
by the name o f Allison. Considera
tion $150. Mr. Allison will send
for his family as soon as be can get
a house built.
There will be 500 cords of R. R
wood g o out of Lynx Hollow next
spring. We are rustlers when it
comes to hard work.
The Baptists have made arrange
ments to have preaching once
month at this place. The second
Sunday in each month after this
month. There will be preaching
the fourth Sunday in this month.
Rev. L. F. Day will preach for them
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
S O C IA L F L U T T E R IN G .
I n s t a l la t i o n o f t h e O . E . S. L o d g e .
W orld.
THE
SILVER
LAK E HORROR
Rev. C. A. and Mrs. Wooley return
ed to Eugene first of the week.
Homer B. Millerd is down from
Bohemia. WenttoEugeneThursday.
Miss Rosa Hanson went to Eugene
first of the week to visit her mother.
Miss Rena Kelley, of Ceder creek,
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harms.
Mr. Frank White of Eugene, spent
New Years in this eity.
Mr. and Mrs. Orpurd and family
left Tuesday night on the overland for
Kansas.
Mrs. II. B. Millerd went to Junc
tion City Thursday returning Friday
morning.
M rs. M. E. Perkins of Eastern Ore
gon is visiting her father, Mr. James
Ozment, of this eity.
N. E. Markley of Eugene, spent the
holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Markley of this city.
Miss Boynton, a relative and guest
•>l Mi ••'.!<! .ir<. Dave Maikley. dur-
Mr. J. M. Martin of this city re
ceived the following letter from his
brother, dated Silver Lake Or., Dec.,
26, 1894: A terrible calamity has
visited this place. One fourth of
the inhabitants have been wiped
out of existence in the short space
of three minutes. The affair occur-
ed on the evening of the 24th at a
Christmas tree.
The exercises of the Xmas tree
were held in the hall over Chris-
inan Bros., store and everything
went on beautifully. The recita
tions, declamations and dialogues
were about over and they were
about to distribute the presents to
u host of expectant people— the hall
being literally packed with the
young and old, when some boy
struck a large lamp with his head
ci using tli oil to splash to the top
. >turn . a sue >u ,i -
■jf the wick, which sent the flame to
day.
ceiling.
Francis
Chrisman
Mr. and Mrs. West Chrisman of the
Star, were spending the holidays in then took the lamp down and was
this city with their parents, Mr. and carrying it in his arms toward the
Mrs. W. S. Christman.
door with the iutention of hurling
Miss Nettie Withington, made her jt to the gr ound, when a croud
father, at Middle Fork, an enjoyable
visit, arnd has returned to her home jostled him, knocking the lamp
from his bands to the floor where
with Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Adums.
EugeueGuard: The MissesMeClung tlie lighted oil scattered. They
gave a very pleasrut party to a number afterwards kicked the lamp out
of their young friends at the home of doors and endeavored to extinguish
their parents, Senator and Mrs. the flames by whipping it with
Mc-Clung Wednesday evening.
their coats. The more they whipp
Mr. Stroud, one of the old time O.
ed
the more the flames spread so
& C. conductors, was here from Port
that
the people saw their only safe
land last week visiting relatives and
attending the Masonic lodge.—Rose- ty was in flight. They made a rush
burg Review.
for the door which opened on the
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Conner of the inside and instead of opening the
Riddle Enterprise arrived in this city door, were solidly wedged against
Saturday, and alter passing a pleas
it so that egress could not be forc
ant time with relatives and Triends re
turned nome Tuesday night on the ed. At length through superhu
overland,
man efforts the meu got the door
un
Mrs. Mary C. Hawley and son opened and some got out
Frankie, of Roseburg, have been scathed. The hall by this time was
enjoying the hi ilidays with her par like a furnace. The people rushed
ents near this city, Mr. and Mrs. O.
frantically to the door, and the
P. Adams. She returned to Roseburg
scene there
bnfiles
description.
Thursday.
Dana K. Alden, a prominent busi Men, women and children were
ness man and senior partner of the piled on top of each other, and very
Alden Salt Caster Co., was a pass few could extricate themselves suffi
enger on the south bound local Tues ciently to get o u t Some thought
day. Mr. Alden will stop at Com
of the windows at the other end
stock the guest of his friend, W. H.
Gray, fo ra little recreation, and then and made a rush in that direction
continue his trip to California. Mr. where they succeeded in effecting
Alden is traveling most of the time, | their escape though badly burned.
selling the goods he manufactures.
In a short time the flames rushed
School will commence next Mon through the front hall cutting off
day.
all chance of escape. Some of the
There will be communion service
men worked heroically and saved
at the Cumberland Presbyterian
many who would have perished.
church in this city next Sunday.
The following is the list o f those
The following officers were installed who were burned to death.
Dec., 27, 1894; A. H. Spare, W. M .;
W. C. Martin and wife, Mrs.
W. V. Dewald, S. W .; D. G. McFar
Luther
Coshow, Mrs. Gus Schroder
land J. W .: D. Bu *on, Treas.; J. C.
and child, Mrs. Labries child, Mrs.
Stouffer, S ec.; D. Markley Tiler.
It is just three years since we | David Ward and child, Mrs. Royal
took charge of this paper. Its sue- j ward’s child, Mr. Frank Ross, moth
cessful publication has been hard \ er and sister, Mrs. B. L. Snelling,
pulling the past year. The business Mrs. abshier, Mrs. John Buick and
of the E cho - E eader last year was child ( Dave ,) Mrs. Payne, Mrs.
about half os much as during the Howard and two children, J. J
previous year. W e hope 1895 may Buick and child, Mrs. Hurst and
bring us a more prosperous business. husband, Ed Bowen, Miss McCaw-
ley, Mr. Jas. Snells’ boy (B ob,) Mr.
Ask some men for advertismeut
Samuel Ward, Mr. Chas. Hamiltous’
or some locals and they will tell you
child, Mrs. Owsley, Bruce and L il
it is no use, that they never read.
lie Owsley, Mr. Frank West, wife
Let him be caught kissing some
other man's wife auil his tune soon and children, Mr. Busick’s child,
changes. If the office is in the gar Mr. Robert Horning’s child, Mrs.
ret o f a seventeen story building he C. Williams and cnild.
will climb to the top in order to
Badly burned are: Mrs. Labrie,
et the editor to keep still about i t
Geo. Payne, Rob. Snelling, Clara
M a id e n C ase . —Norman E. Markley,
Snelling, Royal Ward, Mrs. Sam
a promising young law student under
Attorney J. M. Williams, of this city, Ward, Chas. Hambrick, Annie Egli,
won his initial effort yesterday. The Mabel Egli, Bert Gowdy:
The
case was tried in the Cottage Grove
justice court, and was entitled J. P. i most of the others who escaped
Sherwood vs Jas. Benson, to recover' were more or less burned. D oug
money. It was a board bill owed by
Mr. Benson to Mr. Sherwood. The las, Columbus and Tommy were
jury, after being out about 15 min there but came out all right. Tom
utes, found for the defendant. Mr.
head and right ear were
Markley wears a pleasaut smile now. my’s
N. Martin appeared for the defence. slightly burned.
—Eugene Guard.
A. Todd desires to announce that
The watch social under the au
spices of the Literary at Markley he is now prepared to do all kinds
of surveying on short notice. A lib
hall New Year’s eve, was enjoyed by
eral share of patronage is solicited.
a large number of the members and Residence in the Sherwood block.
many invited guests. The debates,
Prices very moderate.
essays and music, altogether, were
All about Fruit raising in the
rendered very attractive and enter W ebfoot Planter.
•
taining. Just before 12 o,clock, the
Spilkins does not get along so
ladies passed around an elegant well with his intended, since last
lunch which was heartily apprecia Sunday evening. When, after con
ted, and before the feast was con siderable private mental prepara
sumed the bells commenced ringing tion, he called her as gay as a gaz
in the New Year. The jolly crowd elle, as blithe as 8 lark, and as
soon departed to their respective graceful as a wild swan, she snubb
homes.
ed him, upon the ground that he
W m . C olem an .
$ 1 0 0 R ew ard , $ 10 0 .
The reader of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cur.
is the only positive cure known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh be
ing a constitutional disease, requites
a constitutional treatment. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby des
troying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting uature in doing its w ork.
The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for a list
of testimonials. Address,
F. J. C hevet & Co., Teledo, O
_Z®"Sokl by Druggists, 75c.
THE BOHEMIA MINES.
Chas. Hayes, of Junction City,
arrived here last evening direct
from the Bohemia mines. He says
at the present time the snow is only
about four feet deep in the mines
while last year at this time it was
twenty on a level.
The Auuie mill is not in oppera-
tion at the present time and p .o-
bably will not be for some time.
However twelve men are at work
on the property running develop
ment tuunels. Quite a percentage
of the ore in the mine cannot be
worked by the machinery at hand
it being what is known as “ process
ore,” and is very rich assaying
about $150 to the ton, therefore it
is highly necessary that new ma
chinery he purchased in addition
to the present plant.
The Pearson boys have sold their
mine on Martin creek to a New
York capitalist who will develop the
same next spring and summer.
Not over twenty men are now at
work in the entire district, the snow
of course preventing all prospect
ing. A big rush is expected in the
spring. Four San Francisco capi
talists left Cottage Grove this mor
ning to look at the Annie mine
with a view of purchsiug it—
Eugene Daily Guard.
was making game of her.
Mrs. Abshier, who is among the
dead, was the wife of U. F. Abshier
county assessor of Lake county.
Mr. Abshier, was a representative
in the legislature of this state at
one time, and is’ quite well-known
throughout
Southern
Oregon
Mrs. Abshier’s maiden name was
Harlow, and she lived with her par
ents for years at Springfield, in
Lane county.
I D a rw in B r is to w .
I f you want any hauling done
leave your orders with
Money in poultry if you know
how. Learn how in the W eb foot:
Planter.
_
_
0R
All of wbieh will be sold at
Lowest
CASH
Prices.
DIED.—At his home near Cottage
-A L S O -
Grove, Saturday evening. Dec., 22 1894
George P. Garoutte, aged 85 years, 7
months and 21 days. He was born in
2-Py-Sum-of-dem-Sheap Done on reasonable terms. Exchange Bought, and sold. Deposits received
the state of New Jersey, 1809. Thence
he moved to Ohio, where he was mar
subject to check or certificate of deposit.
ried to Maria Eggtnan, April 31, 1833. Bargens-V at-R-Oferd-ther
They brought to this world 11 children,
Collections
will receive prompt attention.
6 now living. They lived a very hap I-Shoost Y as-G oin-2-Lo d e
The best of references given.
py life until her death, March 21 1870.
He was married to Catherine Gross, M in e-Y a g o n-Mit-Sum-of
August 20. 1870, in Iowa, with whom
lie lived until his death, leaving by Dem-N ice-Dings-Fur- Mine
her 8 children 6 with her, 2 married, j
He leaves a wife, 6 daughters, 8 sons, i Vife & Babees-Fur-Krees-
5 brothers and one sister to mourn his
Shoost-U-dont-Fur-
loss, besides many relatives and mns.
friends.
A
GENERAL
B A N K IN G
B U S IN E S S .
H A R D W A R E
IN MEMORIAL.
We laid away our dear
Old father l j the cold, silent, tomb.
He was taken from this world
Of care to make Heaven his home.
got-de-Blace-Mine-Frens.
P-Shur-&-C-D-RAKET
M AN-
No more his dear voice and
Footsteps in our home we hear.
Our home is O, so sad! and
Lonely without our father dear.
Coruer Main & Wall Street,
Cottage Grove.
I
PIONEER
Boot & Shoe Shop
W EST COTTAGE GROVE.
C ard of T hanks . — W e tender our ISAAC FERGUSON
sincere thanks to the kind friends
Is still in the business for the
who assisted during the sickness of manufacture of boots and shoes.
our dear father.
T he F amily .
GENERAL REPAIR W ORK
T h e C o l u m b i a D e s k C a le n d a r .
promptly done.
Thanking my friends for past pat
For ten years the desk calendar
issued by the Pope Manufacturing ronage I will endeavor to merit a
continuance of their work.
Company has held a unique place
among business helpers.
Each
F R U IT TREES.
daily leaf during that time has
I f you want to plant fruit trees this
taught its quiet lesson of the value fall, you can save 25 per cent, on your
of better roads and outdoor exercise, order by purchasing from the
and especially the benefits of bicyl-
ing. The calendar for 1895, which
OF WOODBURN, OREGON.
figySend for Price L ist
is just issued, is even brighter
H. T hompson , agent.
than its predecessors in appearance
as clever artists hare added dainty
DO YOU WANT A HOME?
silhouette and sketch to the usual
I
have concluded to sell my land
wise and witty contributions that
in 40 acre tracts and give men op
have heretofore given this popular
portunities to make ideal homes.—
calendar its charm. It can be bad Location grand, Row river on one
for five 2-cent stamps from the side and flowing springs on the other.
Pope
Manufacturing
Company, Good school convenient. 14 miles
Hartford, Conn., or from any Col east of Cottage Grove, on the Bohe
mia road. Address, Bluff Post office
umbia bicycle agency.
Laue county, Oregon.
R obert S. O wen .
Willamette Valley Nursery Co.,
F o r O v e r F ifty Y e a rs.
A.v O ld
an d
W e l l -T r ie d R e m e d y .—Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been useil for
over fifty years bv millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind cholic, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the World. Twen-
five cents a bottle. Its yalue is incalculable.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
Webfoot
Planter,
A General Farm Paper.
Only 50 cents per year.
Sixteen pages each issue
all devoted to the interests
of farmers. Fruit growers
Bee-keepers and Dairy
man.
DR. MODISETTE.
Centrally Located.
Special Rates for Families.
— FO R M ER LY BAK ER HOUSE.—
Headquarters for Travelling Men.
Sample Rooms Free. Rates from $1
to $2 per Day.
Willamette Street, Eugene. Or.
S. E. BROWN, Proprietor.
C ottage G rove , O r .
EAST AND SO U TH
— VLA—
12:57 a. m.
10:45 a. m.
8:30 a. m.
3:25 p. m.
5:50 p. m.
1:47 a. m.
7:00 p. m.
Lv. Cottage Grove Lv.
Ar. San Francisco Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
Ar.
Portland
Ar.
Cottage Grove Lv.
Roseburg
Lv.
4:3») p. 111.
9:29 a. in.
7:00 a. m.
Dining Cars on Ogden Ruote.
Pullman Bufiet Sleepers.
AND
S econ d C la ss S le e p in g C ars
ATTACHED TO
ALL
THROUGH
TRAINS.
W e s t Side D iv is io n ,
Between Portland and Corvallis.
GENTS’
^®~Red Front Store, West Cottage
Shelf and B uild in
Repairing neatly done,
N.
H . M a rtin .
J . S. M a rtin .
New Furniture Store.
SET F M . HEW STOCK, HEW STYLES!
W E ARE NOW ABLE TO SELL GOODS AT A
— Great Reduction for C a s h .=
IN ADDITION TO OUR STOCK W E HAVE RECEIVED SOME
Elegant Bedroom Suits.
— W E ALSO HAVE—
Cook Stoves, Healers id Hollow-ware.
W E HAVE ALSO PLACED IN STOCK A NEW INVOICE OF
Moulding and Mitre Saw,
Which enables us to put up first class Picture Frames. We can turnisliyou
Holiday Pictures in Frames.
C t T The following are some of our reduction prices:
Good Ash Bedroom Suit .............................................................................. $14X0
Extension Table...........................................................................
5.00
Hard wood Bedsteads...................................................................................... 3.00
Stoves, from $2.50, up. Sewing Machine Oil, 10 cents a bottle. A full line
of
Carpets, W a ll Paper, Glass, Paints, Oils and
Varnishes.
Produce taken in exchange for goods.
M A R T IN
BROS.
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON.
L.
M AIL T R A IN D A IL Y
j 7 :» T a . M. I Lv.
12:15 P. M. 1 Ar.
(EXCEPT SUN D AY.)
Portland
Corvallis
Ar.
Lv.
5:35 P. MV
1:00 P .M .
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains o
j Oregon Pacific Railroad.
j E x p r e s s
J
T r a in D a i l y
4:40 P. M. I Lv.
7:25 P. M. I A r
^E x c e p t S u n d a y .)
Portland
McMinnville
Ar. I 8:25 A. M.
Lv. 1 5:50 A. M.
Through tickets to aft points In the Eastern
i states, Canada, and Europe can be obtained at
¡low est rates from M .C. Bond, agent, «ottage
Grove.
E . P . ROGERS,
Asst. G. F. & Pass. Agt.
K KOEH LER. Manager,
PnptlnnH
Or
Proprietor.
—
-
OREGON.
The new M anager o f the above Hotel solicits a libera l
share o f patronage, with good meals an d corteous treat
ment. Special dinners and suppers on Sundays. Terms
reasonable. Give us a trial.
ALSO MAKES A SPECIALTY OF S E L I TNG
Real Estate.
For No. 1 Goods and Low Prices in
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware,
G R A N IT E
A bove trains stop at all stations from Portland
to Albany inclusive; also, Tangent, Shedds,
Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City, Irving, Eu
gene and all stations from Roseburg to Ashland
inclusive.
K o s e b i i r g : M a i l D u ll r •
Medicines, Confectionary,
Fruit Trees.
CUTLERY
C ollections a Specialty.
C ottage G rove . O regon .
N O T IO N S .
NAILS,
R. W. VEATCH,
Real E state Agent. COTTAGE
GROVE,
—
—
W . H. COOPER,
atto rn ey at Xja^xr,
^»riJoods sold as cheap, as any of
the same quality, as any store in town.
Also agent for
Keep a full stock of
AND
The Shasta, Route
Furnishing Goods
C A R T R I D G -E S .
Justice of the Peace
I shall keep everything usually
kept in a first class shop. New work
—OF TH E—
and repairing done to order on short
notice. I promise you good work
and prices as cheap as ar.y one’s. Southern Pacific Co.
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
Terms cash.
West Cottage Grove, next door to South.
North.
Gallery. Come and see me.
¿15 p. m.
Lv.
Portland
Ar. 8:20 a. m.
Family Groceries,
W ild wood Axes, Amunition, and all sizes of
J. S. MEDLEY,
GEO. M EIN ZER,
Proprietor.
G rove.
Hardware, Stoves, b a re ant
all Trains.
NEAREST HOTEL TO POSTOFFICE
Harness Shop.
MOST PERFECT MADE.
OREGON
Dealers in
Free ’Bus to and From with
Thirty-five years in practice of
Clothing tor Ladies and Children
medicine— 30 years on Pacific coast.
Made to order cheap for cash or
Holds a state license from Cali
country produce, by
fornia State Medical Board since ’76.
M rs . P et S anford ,
Diseases of women and children a
Cottage Grove.
specialty. Office in the Knox resi
Trespass Notice.
dence, Main street, opposite Lurch’s
Notice is hereby given that I, the
store, Cottage Grove.
undersigned, have posted trespass
notices on my respective premises and
all persons trespassing thereon after
this date will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
L. H. Y a r b r o u g h .
AND
COTTAGE GROVE,
SHEET IRON W A R E ,
He was so willing and ready to go,
Why should we weep for him
When he asked us not to w eep.
For he felt he was saved and wanted to leave I
this earth below.
’Twas sad to bid the dear father good bye
But we know thou art safe
In that home beyond the sky.
^
S R. PIPER.
W. S. CHRISMAN,
Proprietor.
He lived a good long life with us here
And In his latest hours
He surrendered all to Jesus,
And said he saw his way all clear.
DEALER IN
YEARS THE STANDARD.
-
D ry and Fancy goods. Hats, Boots, Shoes,
Gents
Furnishing goods. Groceries, Hardware.
Trunks. Valices and in fact
E v e r y t h i n G.
'D R *
40
-
We keep constantly on hand a Complete and well Selected assortment ot
W. Clay Martin and wife, who
were burned, went to Silver Lake
country several years ago from
Cottage Grove, Or. Mr. Martin’s
parents resided at Cottage Grove.
He was very well-known in his
Eastern Oregon home, and had a
host of friends.
Highest Honors—W orld’s Fair,
A pure Grape Cream o f Tartar P ow der. Fret
from A m m onia, Alum or any other adulterant.
-
------ DEALERS IN------
General Merchandise.
H. THOMPSON
BAKING
POWDfR
MERCHANTS & BANKERS,
COTTAGE GROVE,
J
A w arded
V W » CREAM
lC £ i
EAKIN & BRISTOW.
J ack K now lton .
For $3 we can furnish Demorest’s
Family Magazine and the E cho -
L eader for one year. Demorest is
at the head of all publications for
its attractive and refining influence
in the family circle.
Ilerb ert Eakin.
IR O N
W A R E , A M M U N IT IO N , E T C .
Go to tie Store of ~
JEOST022: <S2 "WHITE,
COTTAGE
100,000 FEET
GROVE,
OREGON.
SEASONED
Building Lumber.
Our Saw Mill is in the Front for a
BIG TRADE
W E M AKE A SPECIALTY OF
INTERIOR HOUSE FINISH
For the manufacture of which we have superior facilities. V e invite
parties contemplating building or reparing to call and inspect our lum
ber
Respectfully,
,
J . I. J O N E S
COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON.