/ f — ■ t - *■ ■ ■ . I -I I . Grand Showing o f Fall Wearing Apparel o Dress Goods, Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, Coats and Skirts. The Season’s Best Moderately Priced. Hampton & Co., Cottage Grove s Only Exclusive Dry Goods House THE LUMBER SITUATION ! business where self resinim i imisl he exercised hy the manufacturers Mint sell restraint menus some Limi of mil There is ulte hopcfui sign in (he prca- Inai understanding. ” ent conili lume surruunding thè lurobcr PRUNKS PROFITABLE CROP. traile, ami timi ia Ihe al ti tinte nf thè hankers towarits Oie industry. The ! , ,, , ,, , , . , State S u rvev Brings Out Some V ery followmg exeellent .statement nf thè 7 relation o f thè lumber traile tu thè lu le r ilt in R Facta. business o f thè Northwest, by John A. The state wiile pruno aurvey. inaile Reatina, viee-pre»i«lenl of thè l.umber- “ >' Prof, t , I. Lewis of thè Agricultur- men's National Uank, o f PorOaml. “ • eoi lego, has brinigli! out aulite Inter- printetl in the Oregonian, presents the fslin g faets eoneerning thè ineome situation elearly ami foreefully. Mr. frolli thia crup. t>n ime fam i o f lUili aere*, fnr instance, it wus diaeovereil Keating suit! in p a rt: “ The present condition o f the lumber timi thè 15 aerea plunteil to prunes market exemplifies the elfeets o f ruth liroiight in 75 per cent o f thè total in* less and unbridled competition at its conie. Anuther farlo nf LUI aerea, o f worst. As Judge Gary has said, there whicli «'•»» were coltivateli, largely in are two kinds o f competition, construe, grain, had one-lifth o f ila total in tive and destructive. Competition at coine from a smull planting o f prunes. its best is the life o f trade, stimulating Nliie o f IO aerea o f prunes Oli a farlo merchants and mnnufaeturera to new o f Ilio aerea, o f wluch 75 are under activities and developing husineas ; at rultivation, yield four-llflha o f thè its worst it leads to waste and business fruii grow er's profila. Anuther amb anarchy, and that ia the condition to iar case ia thal of thè man who bus ward which the lumber market has bui lì or 8 aerea o f prunes oli u fam i of 112 aerea and derives from thcin 20 per been tending. To merely satisfy your O S T E R M O O R ** S L E E P INDUCER customer is one way ' STYLE B' OUTER TUFTS IMPERIAL El o f doing business, but , to H ighly Please Them is Our Way. THE 0STERM00R MATTRESS Will stand the test o f time. From ttve to thirty years of satisfactory service is proof of mattress quality. Inspect our large stock o f Ostermoor and and other makes. See us before buying Furniture. Stoves and Ranges. Carpets. Linoleums, Lace Cur tains and Drapperies, Trunks and Suit Cases, Tin and Graniteware. Tents. Hammocks and Screen Doors WE SAVE YOU MONEY R BROS. KIN HOUSE FU R N ISH ER S PHONE 6 NUF-SÉD FARMERS and BUSINESS MEN Come in and list your property with us. W e are having many inquiries from prospective purchasers from all parts o f the United States and Canada. I f you want to sell, buy or trade, be sure and come in and see us. HEMENWAY (Ü LOCKWOOD - ARRIVING DAILY IMMENSE SHIPMENTS OF HARPY WOMEN. Fall Shoes A t W H E E L E R - T H O M P S O N CO. Utz & Dunn for women, in vici, patent leather and gun metal at $2.50 to $4.00. Packard for men, new est lasts and best o f leather at $3.50 to $5.00. Hol land fine shoes for boys at $2.50 to $3.00. Famous Walton school Shoes at $1.50 to $2.50. ' Everwear Hosiery. Wheeler-Thompson COMPANY r J i OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE DIGNIFYING m INDUSTRIES T b li la tbe t ill* o f a beautiful *4 page book, which w ill abow any boy or girl bow to SUCCEED Drop a poetal la tbe m all TODAT and It w ill bo aeat f RLE Tbe aim of tbo College l i to dign ify and p opu larité tbe Industrie*, and to ic re e ALL tbe people. It offer« couraet In A griculture C lell Engineering, Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering. Mining Engin ••ring. Forestry, Domettlo. Science and Art, Com mere#. Pharmacy and H uile. T b o CoUosa o p e n « September 22d. Catalog free. Addreaa : REGISTRAR. OREGOH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, C orvallis, Oregon. . REAL E S T A T E -IN S U R A N C E -L O A N S Improved and Unimproved Farms. Choice Acreage Adjoining Town. Business and Re sidence Property for sale. Reference: First National Bank or anyone in Cottage Grove. Send for Price List, etc. C O TTA G E G R O VE, “ I f the manufacturer was aide to form agreements with his competitors , ~ __ , , ____ , * . . , . . Plenty of Them in Cottage Grove, for the maintenance o f prices a tre- 7 rnendous benefit would accure to the Good Reason for It. i people o f Oregon, among whom th«1 Wouldn’ t any women be happy, manufacturer spends his money for A fte r years o * backache suffering, supplies and labor. But a combipa- I Days of misery, nights of unrest, i tion to control prices is impossible un- The distress o f urinary troublea, ! der the present laws. There is nothing She finds re lie f and cure?, ! to remedy the situation, except either No reason why any t i l l a g e Grove a concentration o f ownership or a rad- j reader, | ical betterment in general business Should B u ffe r in the fa c e o f evidence ¡conditions. like this; “ The present depression is not caus- | Mrs. E. B. Sherrnun, west side, Cot- ed solely hy depressed conditions in tage Grove, Ore., says: "T h e state the business world generally, ia shown ment gave for publication in favor of by the fact that yellow pine in the Doan’s Kidney Pills two years a g o s ti‘ 1 ( Eastern market has advanced $.'! to |5. holds goml. It would be almost impos It is within the territory in which fir sible for me to describe how severely I holds its own against yellow pine that I suffered from kidney complaint. The 1 the trouble exiats ami it is due to de trouble came on gradually, the first j structive competition among the W est Hymn loin being a pain in my le ft aide, ern manufacturers who supply this became tired nervous and languid and '■ as the trouble progressed, began to limited territory. "R em em ber that the jieople o f Ore Huffer from headaches and h | m »II h o f ^ Sometimes my limbs ami gon are more interested in this than ¡dizziness. the timber owner. On W illam ette | feet become so badly swollen that I Valley timber the timber owner gets | could not wear my shoes. Nothing help- only $1 per 1000 fee t out o f the pro ' ed me until I commenced takng Ooap’ s ceeds o f th° sale o f the manufactured Kidney Pills,procured at Benson's Drug They removed the pain and product, while $8 is spread around for 1 Store. I lameness and proved o f benefit in every labor and supplies. way. The contents o f five boxes o f j "T h srefore, the people o f Oregon I Doan's Kidney Pills restored me to | ¡should take an interest to see that the, . . . . . , spending o f this IS is to continue. I f K « « ! health and I am now fr e . from the manufacturers could get a price at troub e. which they could run at a profit and , H" le b> " » M »’ "«ter-M ilburn (Ur.. Buffalo. could hold their price tirm without cenU- slashing and not have to aential that camps should J F IN G A L H IN D S “ In Oregon the lumber imiustry is j l!*n t o f his income, the great spender of inuney. It is the Nearly all the easti income o f u farm larcest employer o f labor; it busy pro- " f which 65 acres are cultivated, hut visions, machinery, rails for new log- IT being in prunes, is from that one ging roads, wire cable anil a thousand crop. A planting o f tiOO trees of dif- other eommoilities. F.mployes o f the ferent varieties o f prunes on a farm of lumber mills amt logging camps buy , acres, 70 acrea o f which ure in shoes, clothing, provisions und spend grmii, yields three-fourths of the in- coiu e. money otherwise. This does not necessarily prove ttie- | "Rem em ber further, that the bulk o f the lumber is sold outside the state, superiority o f the prune over other in California, the Fast, and in foreign crop», hut in many cases it does indi countries, and the money which reaults cate extemely |n>or farm ing methoda. ’ from these sales is, therefore, brought Kor instance, '.here is a man who, on from the outside into the state to he j a till-acre farm, makes one acre o f i prunes bring in one-fourth o f hi» lit* s|>ent here. “ It is the depression o f the lumber 1 come. Obviously, he is not farm ing i market that is atrecting businesi in i the other 59 acrea to advantage. It ia j Oregon today. Business is dull and I quite likely thut the results are simply ! will eonitnue dull as long as lumber is * because he can g e l better crop» from j dull. Therefor it is o f vital im|tor- prunes that »re neglected than from j tuner to every man, woman anil child |iear and apple trees under slovenly in Oregon to study the depression o f ! treatment. Another man who is laia- the lumber market and try to better it. , ing gra|ies, apples, pear», and prune«, , “ l.umber is a peculiar commodity, ami has al*o general fa.'m crops and sold under peculiar conditions. Buy- j considerable pasturage, finds prune» ers are largely retail yard men. who his umsl profitable crop, But u study ■ will absolutely not buy at all on u fa ll of his yield proves him to be a |aair j ing market exeept to fill orders. If grower, »ince he i» getting hut half the lumber manufacturers had suftir- the crop hit should produce under the ient command o f the situation so that circumstance». The prune survey does not aim to they could abstain from the market a l together until they get their pt'ce the point out the advantages o f prune : yard men would come to their price, .grow ing, hut to get at the real facts; : The minute the yardman realizes the as to the present method» ot cultiva | ' market is firm and is likely to go up tion ami marketing and to solve the he will commence to stork up and a flood problem» arising in that connection. I o f orders w ill result. OREGON undercutting they would N*!W York* 8ol‘‘ W curtail, and it is very es- ••’ t-“ 11’*'- Remember the the mills and logging take no other. he kept running. "T h e re-entry o f the railra.sls into the lumber market would have a tre- rnendous effect. Railroads are the largest single buyer; fnr example, one railroad alone takes 40 per cent o f the I output o f the mills at rail points in Western Oregon, but the railroads o f America have dismissed 9 per cent of their employes. They are still facing decreases in net earnings and are W h y M a il ' 1” f,,r name l,n i*** Doan’s and. THE COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL AND T H E WEEKLY O R EG O N IA N FROM DATE U N T IL N O V E M B E R 1, M 2, FOR TWO DOLLARS I his offer is go<xi to pr •sent, as well as new subscrilxTs. Positively no orders taken at this rate after October 3 1 , l () I I. Subscribe now; get all the local news, and the news of file* Pacific Northwest. A $3 Proposition for $2 FREE HOMESTEADS IN MON I ANA MILLIONS OF ACRES Montana in reaping a "B u m per Crop’ ' this y»-ar. Oats an* yielding OKI bushels to the acre weighing 50 pounds to the bushel. Wheat and other grains in proportion. For further details, and Homeseeken»’ Excursion rotes to Montana, write GKO W HIHUAKO, Oenrral Passenger Agent, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & PUGET SOUND RY. Hruery Bldg , Seattle Washington WHEN SCHOOL STARTS / Nexl Monday, you should have everything in readiness for a good beginning. W e can supply your needs as we have everything in D e la y s Not infrequently has r o n * ! aint reach* P,| The Sentinel that the delivery o f: mai| from the to tht, >HMtof|ice ¡„ B'ow an(j unsatisfactory, and an irivcs- p o t io n reveals the reason for this con,ijtion. There is an interval o f an hour lMitwePn the arr|va| 0f the a flo r. j n(Kjn train fr ,m, the north an), U|t. „ „ „ from the aouth The formqr |a ofU n threatened with atrikes. . titnea a few minutes late, and when "T h e viaible supply o f timber is this happens to be the case mail from always enormously greater than the the southbound train is held at the sta- market will take in lumber and ruth- tion until the arrival o f the north bound leas competition w ill force more lum train, thus causing delay in receiving ber on the market than the latter will mail from points north o f Cottage stand. It ia therefore peculiarly a , Grove. 0) i • School Supplies and we are Headquarters for School Books H •»