The Cottage Grove sentinel., September 16, 1910, Image 3

the boys who participated in the
Spanish-American set-to.
mommi
KODAKS
The Coast is Favored.
“If you think it is dry around The Modern Pharmacy is now carry-1
Cottage Grove this summer you ing a very complete line of Eastman
ought to visit Northern Minneso­ Kodaks and Brownie Cameras, includ­
photographic supp ies of all kinds.
ta,” said a traveling man at Hotel ing
This line will be added to from time to
Oregon Tuesday. “I have been up time to meet requirements and to. give
in that country several times, but you the best in photographic apparatus.
this is the first year any evidence You should be interested in an article
of drouth was Visible, but what the that will give you so much genuine and
forest fires and prairie fires missed lasting pleasure, a Kodak or a Brownie
in the way of making the country Brownies $1.00 to $12.00
desolate the sun did the rest.
Kodaks $5.00 to $100.00
There are no crops of any kind in
that great farming region. I talked Come, look them over. Catalogues
with a man by the name of Barnes e e for the asking.
who farms 14,000 i.eres of fine land.
The Modern Pharmacy
Last year he says he shipped 27,000
bushels of potatoes an^.this year he
Cottage Grove, Oregon
will not get the seed back. Last
year lie raised nearly 30,000 bush­
els of small grain and this year
much of it was not worth cutting.
He says that it has been 24 yeffrs
since there was such a drouth in
that country. What is true of that
part of Minnesota is equally true of
North Dakota, and the farmers are
very much discouraged, as can easi­
ly be imagined. There are some
fine farms iti that country. While
I the old settlers are able to endure,
¡'such a misfortune, the new-comers
MISS NELLIE NORLAND,
are left helpless, and I predict that
À
Who will appear at the Armory in “A Texas Ranger” tomorrow.
there will be a great opportunity up
first-class ffbit, and if he does this there • to get some mighty cheap
he may' reasonably expect always realestate.”
to obtain good retu rtis from his in­
DIED IN PRISON PENS.
DEPARTMENT ISSUES CIRCULAR
vestment.
B.K.Lawson
Paints and
Wall Paper
ON BORDEAUX MIXTURE.
POLITICS ARE GETTING WARM.
*
Ladies’ Suit and Coats
La Vogue and Wooltex
We have a nice assortment of
high class suits from $16.00 to
$22.50 in late shades and pat­
terns. Why pay more. Coats
from $8.50 to $20.00.
Our fall line of Men’s Suits,
grays, browns, in heavy weaves
and serges, are here. A guar­
anteed all wool suit from $12.50.
Men’s high grade cotton sweaters for___ 50c
Heavy fleeced underwear at a garment__ 50c
Gray wool underwear at___ $1.00 to $2.00
75 new suits for boys, Knickerbocker pants,
good winter weights at______$3.50 to $7.00
Girls’ winter coats at_______ $3.00 to $7.00
Children's winter coats at______$2.50 and up
HAMPTON & CO
Record of Those Who Passed Away
in Military Confinements,
Experiments Conducted By Bureau Mulkey Is After Hawley’s Scalp In
The largest confederate prison
Give Evidence of Sprays for
was at Andersonville, Ga., where
Dead Earnest.
Apple Orchards.
The contest between W. C. Haw- 45,613 union soldiers were inipris-
! ley and B. F. Mulkey for congress oned. The prison had its maxi-
People in the. Cottage Grove ter- ■ jn ^is district is warming up. mum number on August 8, 1864,
ritory have been receiving a circu- i Mulkey’s recent development as an when the rolls showed the presence
lar issued by the department of j insurgent is being criticised by the 33,114. Death claimed 12,912, or
agriculture, in which the prejudice Hawley people and the Mulkey fol­ 28 per cent of the entire number.
existing among apple growers lowers are pointing to . the fact Everyday the death roll averaged
against Bordeaux mixture as a that a communication championing 30. The greatest number of deaths
fungicide is deplored. The mix­ Hawley is signed by the father of occurred on August 23, 1861,’ when
ture, it is said, is undoubtedly the Hawley’s private secretary and by 127 yielded up their lives.
best all-round fungicide known, people who were associated with
The largest military prison in
and it is unfortunate that the apple B6b Hendricks in the census of the north was at Elmira, where
growers have to consider the con­ that district, Hawley having se­ 11,916 prisoners were confined in
sider the possibility of giving it up; cured the Hendricks appointment. an open pen or stockade. The
but the russeting of the fruit and There is another funny turn to the death list reached 2,994, about 25
the buring of the foliage caused by LHawley campaign in Salem. There per cent. In March, 1865, tht.
it are so objectionable that it seems are five candidates for the appoint- greatest mortality occurred—495-—
highly desirable, if not necessary, ment of postmaster and Hawley de or 16.5 per cent of all the deaths.
"to adopt a!less injurious fungicide clines to commit himself to any one All except six of.the dead were
even at the risk of a partial sacri­ of them until after the primaries. buried in a field which \vas after­
fice of efficiency in the control of Three of the office-seekers joined in ward plowed up and planted with
a request that Hawley not keep wheat, and now neither summer
diseases.
During the past three years fruit them in suspense, but they have nor winter shows a sign of where
3000 hapless confederates were laid
growers have been working on the noj been satisfied yet.
problem of securing a satisfactory CANDIDATE WANTS HARMONY. away. L ,
substitute for Bordeaux Tnixture
Graduating Exercises.
and not without some success. C. N. Griswold Withdraws From
Mrs.
Ora Hemenway’s private
Race for Clerk of Lane.
The self-boiled lime-sulphur wash
school of elocution will hold its
Charles
N.
Griswold,
one
of
the
which was developed primarily for
commencement exercises at the
spraying peach trees,’ has been anti-assembly candidates for the re­
Methodist church next Monday
publican
nomination
for
clerk
of
found to be an excellent spray for
evening, Mrs. Frank De Witte
Lane
county,
has
asked
the
clerk
the control of mild cases of apple
Wheeler graduating. Following is
diseases and to be entirely harmless to withold his name from the pri­ thé program: * Music, selected, Mrs.
mary
ballot.
In
his
letter
of
ex
­
to fruit and foliage. The concen­
Robert Sutcliffe; rendition of the
trated lime-sulphur solutions, both planation he says:
book, “The Worst Foe,” Mrs.,
“
As
there
are
two
seeking
the
commercial and home prepared,
Frank DeWitt Wheejer; solo,
when diluted to contain about four nomination for the office of county “Swinging,” Miss Vena Wheeler.:
clerk
for
Lane
county,
Mr.
Russell
pounds of sulphur to 50 gallons of
Presentation of diploma, Mrs. Ora
water, have proved to be about as and myself, one by the direct pri-
Reed
Hemenway. Benediction,’
effective in the control of apple mary and one as the assembly
Rev. Sutcliffe.
that
both
Mr.
choice,
and
believing
scab and’ leaf-spot as Bordeaux
mixture and to be triuch less tn- Russell and myself remaining in
For Commissioner.
the field will lessen the chances of
jurious.
I hereby announce myself as candi­
either
of
us
receiving
the
nomina
­
Experiments conducted by the
date for county commissioner, subject
bureau of plant industry during tion, and placing principle above to the will of the republican voters at
1909 give evidence of the lime-sul­ party and my own personal inter­ the primary election. A dollar’s worth
phur sprays as fungicides for sum­ ests, and for the purpose and in the of work for a dollar and serving the
public without fear or favor is my plat­
mer use. These experiments cover interest of harmony, I wish my form.
R. J. HEMPHILL,
name
withdrawn
from
the
record
a wide range of conditions, having
Pleasant Hill.
been conducted in Virginia, Michi­ at this time.”
gan and Arkansas. Eleven varie­
The capital, surplus and undivided profits
CIVIL WAR FIGURES.
of the
ties were treated. Four different
Statistics of the Army That Put
brands of the commercial lime-sul­
Down the Rebellion.
phur solution and a similar home-
The enlistments in the union \First National Bank
prepared solutions were tested at I
army during the civil war reached mmmmsmmbmmbmbbmmmmmbm
various strengths. The commer­
the enormous. total of 2,898,304.
of Cottage Grove
cial brands registered rrom 31 to 33
It is not possible to know exactly
degrees on the hydrometer scale.
are over
how. many-enlistments there were
They were used alone and in com­
in the confederate army, because
bination with arsenical poisons.
|he confederate states failed to keep
The acreage in apple orchards in
an accurate and reliable record of
this country is "rapidly increasing,
the number of men furnished to the
and in the future the production of
service, and such statistics as are to
apples will undoubtedly be much
be had are incomplete, It is esti-
and growing larger.
greater than at present. The writ-
mated, however, that there were
Uncle Sam
$ er is of the opinion, however, that I
banks
between 600,000 and 700,000 men
there will be no serious overproduc­
with
in the confederate armies, and that
NATIONAL
tion, and that there will always be
fully 200,000 of this number died
BANKS
a good demand for good apples, I
in battle or from wounds or disease.
IF YOU
while the poor stuft so common on
DO NOT
our markets today will not pay the I I And while we are extending wel­
WHY
expenses of handling. It should come to the ex-soldiers, let us not
NOT?
be the aim of everr orchardist to forget the members of the Relief
The Old Reliable
produce and market nothing but I Corps, the Sons of Veterans, and
$50,000.
IN THIS LINE
Estimates on Work Cheer­
fully Furnished.
Every woman likes a trim and
shapely foot. Unfortunately
many, in the mistaken belief
that they are making their feet
look smaller, get shoes that do
not fit them. The result is the
opposite of that intended.
A woman’s foot is naturally
shapely—there remains nothing
for her to do but to clothe her
foot in a shoe that will
follow perfectly its graceful
lines-—in short a shoe that
fits.
The surest way to have a
trim and shapely foot is to
wear the
American' Lady Shoe
It is.made on graceful lines that follow the form of the foot. A
great variety of’styles and sizes make it possible for any woman to be
fitted in a style that pleases her fancy.
Come in and see the new styles for Fall and Winter, and let us fit you
in a shce that is suited to you, VVe carry a large line of American
Lady Shoec in raaiij styles, sizes, shapes and leathers.
Rees-Wallace co.
Where you get it for less
FINGAL HINDS
$
/?HALHSTATH
INSURANCE & LOANS
COTTAGE GROVE,
OREGON
Improved and Unimproved Farms-
Choice Acreage Adjoining Town Bus
ness and Residence Property for Sale
Reference: First National Bank or Any­
one in Cottage Grove.
Send for
Price List, etc.
f
Harrell &
Harrington
WILL DO YOUR
ALL KINDS OF HAULING AND
PIANO MOVING
SPANGENBERG&BRADFORD
MANUFGS OF
CEDAR SHINGLES
We can supply -you first-grade
shingles delivered in . Cottage
■ Grove or at the mill, '-in any
quantities. Address
-
Line of Rockers Furniture Line
Ever shown in this
city
And at the Right
Prices
OREGO
>
£
S1MERAL & VAN DENBERG
S end N ow
promptly and satis­
factorily. They have
every facility for
handling all classes of
goods, and simply
solicit a trial.
BLACK BUTTE,
Everything in
the
We have the most
Complete
SAVE
for samples of our “Diamond
Quality” RE-CLEANED
This
Farm and Field Seeds, Catalog
Grasses, Clovers, Vetches, Read
our de­
scriptions and
ths quality,
Alfalfa and Grains foi note
fully guarantee!
FALL SOWING
We have Special Mixtures foi
Special Purposes—
Dry Land Pasture Mixture, Wet
Land Pasture Mixture, Special
Mixture for Burned-over Land,
Cover Crops For Orchards.
by us. Compaq
the prices will
those that
others ask foi
the same
quality.
‘'Save mld-
dlemenTi
profits for
the children.’1
Ask for Catalog
No 34
Send ug d^al-
Tell us the nature of your soil and your i er*s estimates
or your own list.
local conditions. Over 20 years’ experi­ Ask
about freight
ence right here rates. us We
pack
in the Pacific carefully,
' Northwest qual­ ship promptly,
anywhere,
ifies us to advise to
anybody.
you.
Ask for Catilos No. 60
PORTLAND SEED CO
PORTLAND, OREGON
0.1!. Williams
VU.
1943 FIRST
AVE. S.
i Seattle. Wash.
SASH,
DOORS
And Other
Millwork
BUY
DIRECT
FROM
FACTORY
Goods in
Stock