COTTAGE GROVE
DISTRICT FAIR
Strawl.
Wheeler,
Prune*-
first.
Strawbi
E. K
first.
Tame blackberries—Mrs
Barnes. first.
...
On I ot
Olson ;
■
Urund.
<|»|>le Award».
f1«tr,P* 3elljr~Mrs K“te Perkins.
Mr ?..
f W Caldwell, 2nd:
Saturday The Guard printed
Mrs. <
lajlor, 2nd.
Last -
.
.
Loganberries—Mrs C I
Osen-
,M premium award» of the Cottage brugge, first.
Dutch Mignon apples. G. B Haw
kins. 1st; Ben Lurch. 2nd
district fair in the poultry
W. A
Dried Italian prune», J. V. Thorn
ipartmest. Following la the pre-
ton. 1st.
Quince jelly—Mrs. E K Bartie»,
llet in other line» of exhibits
Dried apples. Mrs
G B Haw-
second
Stock
Quince jelly—Mrs. J. R. Job, first, i kins i»t. Mrs J V. Thornton, 2nd
nite Bellflower apples, J V
Roadster—W. B. Cooper,
I
Loganberries- Mr« W A Ham- , Th. « rnton
1st.
Churchill Brothers, second.
enway, first
Banana apples. W C Conner. 1st.
Blackberry jelly—Mrs
Stallion—Wm.
Bainbridge.
r K
R. I. Greening. J. v. Thornton,
Barnes, first
lit.
Ground cherries--Mrs A B. Wood.
^Two-year-old Clyde—J. D. An-
Baldwin apples. 0. M Miller, 1st.
first.
Roxbury Russet
apples, Wm
Saner
Kraut
—
Mrs
8
E
McFar- Bainbridge, 1st
Colt nnder on« year—J. D. Aa- land, first.
Baldwin. E. C Marton, 2nd
Beans- Mrs E. K Barnes, firm |
years—W. B. Coop-
Q'jiuces. J. V. Thornton. 2nd.
Goose berries Mrs. Kate Perkins,
Petite prunes J V. Thornton. 1st.
f i
first.
Mare and colt—J. I. Jones, first.
MI lit* IUH »UN.
Rapsberry and currant—Mrs C
White Goat rug. Mrs. 8. E Mc-
Bullion -J I- Jones, first,
L. <>--
Farland, 1st; Mrs
W. T. Kayser,
«are—J I- Jones, first.
Apple jelly-Mrs E. K. Rarnes 2nd.
,
i ll T T
purham bull—J. I- Jones, first.
first.
Butter, 8. Burcham, 2nd; Mrs. J
Durham calf—Felix Currin. sec-
Best can pesri in i eberrfes Mi i D. Anderson.
Harvey
Taylor,
se.oml.
Lard. Mrs J. D Anderson, 1st.
Jersey bull—Charles Cochran.
Tame and
wild blackberries—
Colored Gc at Rug. Mrs 8. E. Mc-
Mrs.
A.
Rrund.
second.
Farland.
Is
sow—Hamilton
Mrs. S. E. McFarland,
Poland China
Grape jelly. glnger
gl_„ . [»ears—Mrw.
Veitch, first: J. A. Morgan, second, C. L. Osenbrngge.
second.
Egg». .1 V Thornton, 1st; Frankie
jersey boar -C. Veatch, first.
Strewlserries— Mrs.
A
Wallace, 2nd.
B.
Morss, second.
Southdown sheep—3. ”
Cot-wold wool. Felix Currin, 1st.
second.
Beardless Barley, Felix Currin.,
Baking.
Morss,
Southdown buck—S. B.
1st.
Whole wheat bread—Mrs B C
first.
White corn, Felix Currin, 1st.
Billy
Goat—Curtis Tabor, first.
Two-year
Harness, E. C. Marton, 1st.
Best rolls—Mrs. Ornah Benson,
Veatch first.
l’eaco.k feather duster. Mrs. W.
Two-year old nann.vgoat — Edgar first.
Best white bread- Mrs. Charles T. Kayser. 1st.
King first and second.
Timothy, J. Hardy Crow, 1st; J.
Angora Billy—Edgar King, sec Matthews, second; Mrs. B. B. Ta-
Hardy Crow, 2nd.
bor. first.
ond.
Walnuts and chestnuts. Felix Cur
Mining.
Pumpkin pie Mrs. Nettie Arm
rin 1st.
Champion mine. Bohemia, first prize. first; Beulah DeSpain, second
Red apple*, Mrs. Sarah Rawlings,
School Exhibits.
Gold, galena and copper ore—
Fancy Work. Etc.
Map W. S. Grammar School. Sth 2nd; Mrs Sarah Rawlings. 1st.
Shingles, B. K. Lewis, 1st.
ret; Daniel
Pen. ink and crayon drawing— grad-1. Grat e Ci
Mineral Water -Levi Geer, 1st.
Woods, second; Clara Eby, third.
Xlsi Gail Hare, first and second.
Shelled oats, Mrs. Anlauf, 1st.
Drawing of heart—w' S. Gram
Pastel painting—F. L.
Findley,
Bearded barley. J. Hardy Crow.
mar School.
4th grade—Lenora
first and second.
Coopera barrels, J. M. Comer.
Water color painting—L. W. Bach- Hohl, first; Pearl Plaster, second;
Lumber, Brown Lumber Co., 1st.
Kenneth Wilson, third.
ler, first.
Inlaid wood. G. ”
H. ~
Dyer, 1st.
Algebra
booklet—E
Oil painting by child—Victor
S.
High
Baby Show.
Chambers, first; Ivan Cunningham, School, Sophomore- Allie Phillips,
The following were the winners
first;
Gertrude Hogate, second ;
second.
in the baby show held Saturday af-
Pencil drawing—Miss
Estella Blanche Branton, third.
Map Oreg i
w. s Grammar ternoon:
Thompson, first and second.
Fattest baby under 3 years old,
Original design—Miss Elsie Lea. School, 2nd and 3rd grade—Merle Mr. and Mrs. George
McReynolds,
Eby. first; Fletcher Harlow, third; seven months old baby, first prize,
first and second.
Oil painting—Mrs. W. A. Hem i Vena Wheeler, second.
fl 00,
Algebra booklet, High School
enway. first: Mrs. Mary Cunning-
Prettiest baby under 1 year, Mr.
Freshmen. Blanch Veatcli. 1st; Al-
I ham. second.
and Mrs. John Wilson's 10 month's
Plush painting—Mrs. Orin Rob- ma Fullmer. 2nd; Mabel McFarland old baby boy, $l.U0.
3rd.
inson, first and second.
Prettiest boy one to three years
Drawing of Tooth, East Side years old. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rich- i
Hair work -Mrs. J. B. Tapp, first.
China painting—Mrs. A. LeRoy, I Grammar School. 6th grad«-. Mae moil's little son Delmas, 51.00.
I Armstr.Hi'. . 1st; Elsie Coffman. 2nd.
first and second.
Prettiest girl under 1 year, Roselle
Pyrography—Rev. W. A. Elkins. I Hattie Landess. 3rd.
Stanley, |1.
Map S. A. E. S. Grammar School,
first: Miss Gail Hare, second.
Prettiest girl 1 to 3 years, Dor-
Bead work Mrs. W. H. Abrams, "th grade, Verna Fullmer. 1st: Nel otba Scarbrough, little daughter of
lie Owens. 2nd: Estella Brewer. 3dr. Mr. and Mrs. Eby Scarbrough of |
first.
Geometry booklet. E. S
High Creswell, JI.
Crochet work—Mrs. Orin Robin
School. Junior, Hazel
Hemenway
son. first.
Honiton nd point lace—Mrs. B. ,1st; Mabel Veatch, second: Vera
Cochran. 3rd.
R Job. first.
Astronomy booklet, E. S. High
Abrams.
Crochet- Mrs.
Alice
third; Mrs. B. R. Tabor, first and School. Seniors; Eunice VanDenherg,
1st; Nieta Hazleton. 2nd; Joseph Ar
second.
Venetian darning—Mrs. W.
H. nold. 3rd.
Laying gun dots, E. S. school. 1st
Abrams. first.
Edward
Skilling 1st:
Knitting Mrs. Mary Gray, first. grade. B.
W. T. Kayser and Wm. I-andesa [
Netting '1rs. C. L. Osenbrngge , Floyd Kirkman. 2nd: Elsie Pluard.
have gone to Portland, having been I
first.
3rd
Laying gun dots, E S. school, drawn to serve on the federal grand j
Tattfnc Mrs. Alice Abrams, first,
Flemish /ice—Mrs. James Benson, 1st grade. A. Myrtle Teeters, 1st. jury which began its deliberations
Myrna Gill. 2nd: Wilbur Spray. 3rd
first; Mrs. Herbert Eakin, second.
for the Novemer term this week.
Tinted leaf. E. S. Grammar school.
Battenberg—M r? A.
The ten-months-old baby boy of j
B.
Wood,
2nd grade. Martin Turk. 1st: Ruth Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Armes died
first: Mrs F. ~
D. “
Wheeler, second.
Drawn work —Mrs. H. Eakin, first Stewart, 2nd: Hazel Spray, 3rd
Tuesday. The funeral services were
Tinted leaf. E. S grammar school, held at the residence. conducted by
and second.
B' 11 work—Mrs.
Van
Allison, 3rd grade. Idalia King. 1st; Harlan Rev. Dr. Nave, This was the third
second.
Mee, 2nd: Willard Monte. 3rd.
child of Mr. and Mrs. Artnes, two
Landscape, E. S. Grammar school. surviving. They recently moved to
Point lac.
Mrs. H. Eakin, first
4th grade. Benetta Teeters, 1st . Lil Cott at Grove. Mrs. Armes being a
and second.
Hand made Torchon—Mrs. F. ian Lewis. 2nd; Samuel Veatch. 3rd. daughter of Mrs. Richmond.
A change has taken place in the
Osengrugge, first.
Bookkeeping. Silk Creek Academy
firm of Garmeu-Hemenway Co., Mr.
Best co' Embroidery—Mrs. Aw- district 48, Amanda Foster. 1st.
the
yer. second.
History Paper. W. 8.. 8th grade. Hemenway withdrawing from
Rug weaving- J. M. Comer, first. Muriel Robinson. 1st; Edith Rosen- firm, leaving the entire stock with
Messrs. O'Lone and Dunbar, This
Coronation braid—Mrs.
F.
D. berg. 2nd; Clara Groom. 3rd.
wnoeler. first.
Sketch of Poet. E. 8., 5th grade. change has been meditated for some
Best quilt- Mrs. Mary Hart, first. Verna Tullar, 1st; Velva Young. tini< . as Mr. Hemenway has been de
sirous of joining his brother
In
Fren'-h embroidery—Mrs.
Celia 2nd: Clarence Milne. 3rd
M-Creedie. first.
Penmanahip
Penmanship and neatness. High Washington and entering the real
B->t I! rdanger—Mrs. Van Alli- school. Senior. Anna Wood. 1st; Eu estate business. The firm will re
son. first.
nice VanDenherg. 2nd; Nora Hull. tain the name for the present, but
expect to change It in the future, as
Portiers Mrs. D. Read, first.
3rd.
urn, High both Mr. Garmen and Hemenway are
Doll, dress—Girl under 12 years
Penmanship and
tch. 1st: now out. The new firm will con-
Florence Hemenway, first.
school. Junior. Mai
to transact business in the
Cochran.
'
quilt—Mrs. Borego. first. Maud Hooper, 2ml:
Phillips building.
r , 1 '"rv an(l Battenberg—Mrs 3r(l-
.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kem and
t p. Wheeler, first.
Penmanship and neatness. Hlgn
Mount Rose, Col-
'' iter color- Miss Hattie V. Ben- school. Freshman. Ruth Woodward. four children, of Cottage Grove last
arrived in
»•tt, second.
1st: Blanche Veatch. 2nd; Fern I.oy orado,
week, where they mill make their
Chenil.
Mrs. F. D.
Wheeler, er, 3rd.
home in the future.
Mr. Kem is
first.
Hlgh
Penmanship and neatness,
f-eler mbroldery—Mrs.
J.
S. school. Sophomore. Blanche Rran- the president of Cottage Grove Elec
tric Light and Power Company, and
**<ley. first.
ton, Is': Kittie Brumbaugh.
of Mr. C. M. Shinn, who re
'
les Mrs. M. J. Fuller.
gently arrived from Portland, and
VeffHaWc*
the concern,
he Is Interested In
fi^'ater
Mrs. H. V. Bennett.
Yellow Danner carrots. K C Han- These two gentlemen» are now own-
son. 1st.
tI . era of the company and its holdings
Roman nt work—Mrs.
R
White Belgium carrots. J. Haray in Cottage Grove.
B
Mr. Shinn is a
Job. first.
practical electrician, who has had
Bp5t -"ttllne—Mrs W H Abrams Cr's*gar 'vellow Tankard Red Man years of experience Inn thia line of
Wit.
gel beets. J. Hardy Crow. 1st
work. He will have full control ot
^‘ms'l'chlng— Miss Emma
Job,
Ruta Bags. ’ Hardy < row. 1st
the mechanical department,
while
Mammoth Tankard cabbage. Mrs. Mr Ki m will take charge of the of
Best k
-impster—Mrs. J. M. Hen-
'"Red top turnips. J. Hardy Crow. fice work, and affairs connected with
first.
that end of the business.—Leader
>o’S stitch—Mrs. Orin Robinson.
and Western Oregon.
1st.
Kale—J V. Thorn
f '»'¡ng—Miss Nellie Hemen- M M Wheeler. 1st.
first.
Lettuce.
-n Metcaif is -
Point lace—Mrs. F. D. Wheeler.
Cauliflower. G M ?yii<rc Han-
Whit B*:ilium carrot*. K.
Han
end'1' " >r*,~Mrs. Osenprugge. sec-1
8on lV..
i hx>t« F Pluard. 2nd.
Red Mangel i»eets.
H »4'0r' ' embroidery—Mrs. L. E.
New York. Nov 25 —Flags were
Red cabbage. A. J ^te
cxu7.°n' fln,t-
Yellow Danner carrot« .1. Hardy displayed on the city hall and other
V»,' ‘V 'Iness, tinder 12 years— Crow. 2nd.
public buildings today In observance
n '■'heeler, second.
of the anniversary of the evacuation
Hubbard *
' eF*!et—Mrs. Hansen, sec- 2nd: Wm. H
of New York by the British troops in
17x3. Although only a local anniver
Acorn sflui
|
embroidery—Mrs.
John
sary day. not celebrated outside of
■
second.
New York, the occasion Is publicly
|i»^njdanser—Mrs. Calista
Lingo. Mackey. 2nd
< oruniemorated In a number of ways.
Blood beet
The famous Old Guard never falls to
Hardy Cron
<:ew,ng—Mr». Orin Robinson.
parade down Broadway and there are
Pumpkins.
flag raisings at the Battery and at old
The
!)(-.
TiHt—Mrs. Barego, second; 1
J V Fort Clinton In Central Park.
Pike'» Peak i
I! p u. ' Baughman, second.
Arne
Iso- ‘.I, ’¡“ting—Mrs. Orin Robin- Thornton
Kennedy t Laxative Cough Ryrup
Hubbard
1 “■ tnird
move» the bowels gently. Contains no
1st.
• anned Fruits.
opiate« It fa pleasant to take and
Early R'
•tines—Mrs. E K Barnes
children especially like the taste, ao
nearly like maple sugar Sold ty all
kleberrle«—Mrs.
A
B
dmestata.
1st
’■nd
' rkleberrfea—Ml’ses Cur-
tty. first.
Marmalade—Mrs. C. L
. flrwt.
<1y- Mrs. Mary Cunn
C A- « •!’ O ** I
NEWS OF COTTAGE
GROVE AND VICINITY
EVACUATION DAY IS
OBSERVED IN NEW YORK
Pie jelly—Mrs. Kate Per-
-ihibition
class C—Mrs
. _ Dent cora: J D
2nd; Fred Wrl«ht. 1st.
'.¿•¿Wz;
t-
The Sale
Begins
Friday,
Nov. 27th,
Closes
Saturday
Dec. 5.
Grand 0 pening Sale
\T THE
Ax Billy De partaient Store
Low
Prices
Cut
Lower
Than
Ever
MANAGEMENT
UNDER NE'
This will continue to be the Store that Keeps Prices Down
¿nid the name AX BILLY
desire to meet all the old customers as well as the new
and offer these special reductions as an extra inducement
50c FLEECED UNDERWEAR. 40c
CLARK’S 0. N. T. SPOOL COTTON
25c
For this sale, 6 spools for. . .
GINGHAM, 5c.
Apron Check Ginghams in a large assortment of
checks, brown, blue and greens; G^c grade; this
sale, a yard........................................................................... be
All standard calicos in grays, blues, browns, reds,
etc. Simpson and American brands included; for
5c
this sale, a yard...........................................................
27-INCH OUTING FLANNELS. 5c
Good weight Outing Flannels, well napped; 25 to 27
inches wide; for this sale, a yard............................ 5c
35c EIDERDOWN. 22c
Wool faced Eiderdown, suitable for Dressing sacques,
• bathrobes, etc., for this sale, a yard...................... 22c
35c TURKEY RED DAMASK. 25c
Turkey Red Table Damask, 58 inches wide, for this
sale, a yard...................................................................... 25c
28 INCH INDIA LINON. 6 2-3c
Plain white India Linon at a lo v price for this sale;
a yard........................................................................... 6 2-3c
20c EMBROIDERIES. 10c
Hundreds of yards of embroideries and insertions,
worth 15c, 18c and 20c; all included; a yard. . . 10c
ENGLISH TORCHON LACES. 3Y2c
English Torchon Lace3 worth up to 7c a yard and 3
inches wide, for this sale ,a yard...................... 3 1 2c
MEN’S COTTON SOCKS. 3 1-2c
Men’s gray cotton sox, full knit top, for this sale,
a pair........................................................................ 3 l-2c
SHIRT WAISTS
$1.25
. 75c
$2.00 Shirt Waists, sale price
$1.25 Shirt Waists. sale price
DRESS SKIRTS
Dress
Dress
Dress
Dress
Dress
50c WORK SHIRTS. 40c
Men's Work Shirts in plain black, cheviots, etc. Your
choice of any 50c Shirt................................................... 40c
BLEACHED MUSLIN. 534c
BEST CALICOS. 5c
$6.00
$5 00
$4.50
$3.50
$2.50
Men's extra heavy Sanitary Fleeced Underwear, tan
and gray shades, 50c grade, all sizes, this sale ea 4 0c
Skirts,
Skirts,
Skirts,
Skirts,
Skirts,
sale
Bale
sale
sale
sale
price.
price.
price.
price.
price.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.$4.25
.$3.85
.$3.50
.$2.50
.$1.50
Bleached Muslin, yard wide, soft finish; sold at a
special low price for this sale only, a yard. . . . 534c
TABLE OILCLOTH. 16c
5 4 Table Oilcloth, Meritas Brand; best quality;
made in fancies; a yard............................................... 16c
$1.25 WRAPPERS. 84c
Ladies' Flannelette and Percale Wrappers; $1.25
grade; sale price..................................
84c
NOTIONS
Common Pins, a paper.................
Nickel plated Safety Pins, 2 doz
6 Hat Pins.....................
Finishing Braid, bunch
O N. T. Darning Cotton, 4 spools
Clark’s Lustre Cotton. 1 spool. . . .
Tea Spoons, set of 6.......................
3X Enxelopes, heavy smooth stock, bunch
1 0c Curling Irons
7 */» c
SHOES
$3.75 Shoes for Men; new ,up-lo date styles, made
by the Brown ¡shoe Company; every pair guaranteed;
for this sale, pair....................................................... $3.25
Men 'sSatin Calf Shoes, plain and cap toe; $2.00
value; sale price, pair.............................................. $1.59
$1.50 House Slippers for men in black and tan; sale
price, pair ...................................................................$1.19
$3.50 and $3.00 Shoes for men in a broken lot of
sizes; sale price, pair................................................. $1.75
$3.00 Shoes for Ladies, all to be offered during this
sale at, per pair.........................................................$2.59
$2.50 Shoes for ladies during this sale, pr. . . . $2.19
Hundreds of pairs of Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes
to be sold at a great sacrifice
GROCERY SPECIALS
Valley Flour, sack..............................................
New Process Rolled Barley, sack................
Bran, sack ............................................................
50 pound sack fine Salt..................................
5-gallon can Pearl Oil....................... .. ............
5-gallon can Eocene.................. .. ....................
2 cans Corn ...........................................................
2 cans Tomatoes .................................................
Snider's Catsup.................................................
Royal Baking Powder, 1 lb. can..................
Dr. Price's Lemon Extract.............................
Dr. Price's Vanilla Extract..........................
Dutch Cleanser.................................................
Baker's Cocoa,
-lb. can.............................
Baker's Unsweetened Chocolate, 1 lb..........
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, package.............
Celluloid Starch, package ...............................
25c package Crackers ....................................
10c package Crackers.......................................
$1.15
$1.30
90c
. 42c
$1.20
$1.30
1 5c
15c
20c
. 40c
. 20c
. 25c
. 8c
. 20c
. 40c
. 11c
8c
. 20c
8c
Carnation Cream, three cans
Tapioca, per lb
Sago, per lb. ,
Pearl Barley, per lb
Postum, per package
Arm and Hammer Soda, 1 -lb package
Gold Dust, package
Pels Naptha Soap
Cocoanut, per lb.
Star Tobacco, per lb
Export Cigars, three for
Yeast Foam or Magic Yeast
Fancy Burbank Potatoes (sack lots) perbu
Columbia Oats and Wheat Flakes, package.
Glit Edge 8hoe Dressing.............................. .
100 lbs. Fruit Cane Sugar...............................
100 lbs Dry Granulated Sugar.......................
10-lb. pail Syrup ..............................................
22 lbs Broken Head Rice.................................
20c
6c
20c
. 5c
16c
45c
10c
4c
50c
30c
20c
. . $6.05
. . $5 85
... 50c
. . $1.00