Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1911)
Grand Showing of Fall Wearing Apparel Dress Goods, Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, Coat and Skirts. The Season’ s Best Moderately Priced. Hampton & Co., CottagelGroves*O nly!?Exclusive Dry Goods House STATISTICS CONCERNING HOPS. b a l e s , ” he said. To merely satisfy your OSTERMOOR** SLEEP INDUCER customer is one way 'STYLE B' OUTER TUFT* of doing business, but to Highly Please Them is Our Way. THE 0STERM00R MATTRESS Will stand the test of time. From five to thirty years of satisfactory service is proof of mattress quality. Inspect our large stock of Ostermoor and and other makes. See us before buying Furniture, Stoves and Ranges, Carpet», Linoleums, 1-ace Cur tains and Drapperies, Trunks and Suit Cases. Tin and Graniteware. Tents. Hammocks and Screen Doors WE SAVE YOU MONEY KINTER BROS. H O U S E FU R N IS H E R S PHONE 6 NUF-SED FARMERS a n d BUSINESS MEN Come in and list your property with us. We are having many inquiries from prospective purchasers from all parts of the United States and Canada. If you want to sell, buy or trade, be sure and eome in and see us. H EM EN W A Y O l LOCKWOOD Many Facts Not Generally Known, Even to Growers. l i t re a r e sum .' i n t e r e s t i n g s t a t i s t i c s c o n c e r n i n g Imps, m a n y o f w h ich will he n e w s e v e n to ninny olti g r o w e r s : “ G row ers seem ing to be not a t all anxious to put th e ir p ro ducts on the m a rk e t. ” Mr. til liter son believes th e re is liltle possibility of lower Imps, as 40 or 50 per cent of the crop is already contrae led for, and , eve ry m a rk e t condition imitila to an up ward price instead of a lower one. | In one (tnund of a v e r a g e kiln dried Imp* th e re are ¿,18ft hop h u rt, includ- Deer ' Becoming a Nuisance. ing the small stem s |iut in by pickers. D eer ure becoming a real m enace to Tins is actual count. This woul.l make the o rcha rdisia and farm ers, if reports 427,000 hop burs in a bale. As hop* from different sections a r e tru e . One d e te r io r a te 7« | ht cent in d rying, th e re ra n c h e r re p u rls several of bis Itesi are i>4H burs in a pound of g re e n hops. I f ru it tree s ruined by the festiv e den When pickers are paid 1 cent iter pound, , i ixena of the wild, which Visitisi Ins the g ro w e r woul.l pay ap proxim ately 8 I place a t nig h t anil slripiwtl ulf bark ce n ts for picking every pound of dry 1 and foliage. A n o th er apple raise r says hope. he bail conideruble dilliculty in c h a s One p tund o f dry hops occupies a ing a buck and doe away from bis trees space o f 1.48» cubic inches when liaise. ! in broad d ay lig h t. A utom obilista and W hen baled they a r e com pressed to a i o th e rs who have been d riving along | space of 541 cubic inches, or a space ! the 'nails of this vicinity have on sev- ‘.Ms cubic inches less than w hen liaise. ' ’ crai occasions passed w ithin a few fimi F ig u rin g on th e loose pound basis, one ttf .leer th a t appeared to have no objec- bale of hops would occupy u space of : tion to s tr ik in g up a friendly ac q u ain 15 * 7,800 cubic inches, anti are com press tance. ed to a space of 108,804 cubic inches. ■ T he sta n d a rd box for picking in 3x Bohemia Ores iii Collection. 8x1 f e e t —23,328 cubic inches— a n d 1 S am ples of ores from the Itohcima holds nine buhels, or an a v e r a g e of d is tric t are now in a collection of the about 60 (tounda. A f t e r passing through school of mines of the Oregon A g ric u l th e dry kilns, a box of loose hops tu r a l College and will la- used in the would occupy a space of 0,788 square school laboratory and museum. inches. l ’ r o f . II. M. P ark s, head o f Ilo T he s ta n d a r d bale of dried hops school, accom panied by A rth u r S w art m easures, when com pressed, 11x41x11 ley, his a s s is ta n t, has ju st returned feet 108,804 cubic inches and weighs from one of a series of exten d e d trips ¿00 pounds. It contains over II boxes through the m ining d istric ts of the o f g ree n hops, or attuut ¿8 b as k ets us s t a t e for this puprosc. It is htqie.! ually used by pickers. ev e ntually to uiake up small exh ib its Dry hops, when loose, occupy a space fur the use of th e studentii in high alm ost four tim e s thal of g re e n hops, , chul)1|1 jn d|H tr|ct, wh„ r<. geology and as for in s ta n c e : G reen, 88» cubic inch m ining a re of special in te rest. e s ; dry, loose, 1,4851 cubic inches, dry, I com pressed, 541 cubic inches. First Laboratory of Its Kind. In th e d ry in g process, one |tound of T he first laboratory devoted e n tire ly s u 'p h u r is used for every 100 pounds of to research in economics and entom olo g ree n hops, or 30 pounds of dry. The gy to be es tablished in any A mcrcian su lp h u r is used to bleach, p r e s e rv e and eo| | e|fe ja t h a t j u s t cre ate d at th e Ore- dry the hops. When th e b u r is over ^ on A g ric u ltu ra l College with Victor I ■ ripe, the sulphur is of no use, as it has ^ Sufro as a s s ista n t professor in cha rge, I no effect w h ate v er. In the d rying pro- ¡|IH| [)f_ i | |c Ew ing from Cornell as cess, abo u t one cord of wood is used to his a s s is ta n t. e ig h t bales. The work of this laboratory will deal ^ T h e r e a r e about *582 bills, of four j exclusively w ith rese arch problem s In | vines each, to th e acre. Kuch vine 1 entomology. The most in tric a te prob- j grow s about 25 feet during a season, terns th a t req u ire cluae in ve stiga tion not including laterals, m aking 100 feet connected w ith insect |iest* and insec of vine to tfie hill. The av e ra g e O re ticide will receive the a tte n tio n of the gon crop is itOU pounds of dried ho|ts , laboratory ex|terts. p e r acre, but will fall som e w h at short j o f this figure this year, ta k in g the To Study Oregon Hops. , s t a t e as a whole. S am ples of hops which ure now being 1 B rew e rs use th re e -fo u rth s of a pound collected by l ’rof. II. V. T a r ta r , of the j of com pressed hops for every barrel 21 C h e m istry D e p a rtm e n t of the O regon I , gallons of Eteer, or figuring 14 av e ra g e A g ric u ltu ra l College, in the v ario u s' j glasses to the gallon, 434 glasses. Were hop d is tric ts of the s ta te , are to Lte. : th e re no loss of w eight in drying, it sludieil by the ch e m istry stu d e n ts this | would mean tw o-thirds more available w in te r. Recent te s ts by 1’rof. T a r ta r | hops, or 1,802 glasses from tfie sam e have shown the Pacific ( 'o a s t hops j | hops. equal to any in th e world, lie has un- ; nounced his in te n tio n of placing the | Hazing Tabooed at State U. ju d g in g of hops for com m ercial use | H a z in g has been effectually a bolish upuii a s tr ic tly scientific basis. ed a t th e S ta te U niversity. President Campbell placed the s te rn pena lty of Card of Thanks. expulsion u|ton any stude nts a p p re h e n d I wish to thank th e m any re la tiv e s ed in ac ts of a hazing nature, tw o years and friends, also th e M. W. of A. i ago. L a s t fall, five sophomores, dis- j Lodge, for th e ir kind assistance during guised w ith charcoal and r> uffled in old j the illness and d e a th of my husband, clothes, tested the decree. They made P e a rk in s Miller. se v eral freshm en " s c r a m b le like an i MRS. THENA MILLER. e g g , ” and give »heir high school yells. D ispite the disguise the hazers were HARRY WOMEN. quickly found o u t arid sum m arily dis- j missed from the U niversity. Rlenty of Them in Cottage Grove, < Finding t h a t P re sid en t Campbell was and Good Reason for It. ste rn ly in e a r n e s t in reg a rd to the up- | routing of the custom of hazing fresh- | Wouldn t uny women be happy, inen, an p re v a le n t in A m erican col- ; A f t e r yea rs u r backache suffering, leges, no more a t te m p ts w ere m ade; Hays of m isery, n ig h ts of unrest, la s tv e a r to revive the custom. The d istre ss of u rin a ry troubles, T his year, much to the si rprise of She finds re lie f and cure? why any any ( C .u o lla tta g g e e Grove some, especially the freshm en, there | No reason reason why reader. has been no hazing eve n t talked of, but the new stu d e n ts have been honor j Should suffer in th e face of evidence like t h i s : 1 g u e s ts th ro u g h o u t th e ir first week of j college. C om m ittees o f the stu d e n t! Mrs. E. B. S h erm an , west side, Cot- Y. M. C. A. have m e t the tra in s and t a Ke G rove, O re., s a y s : " T h e s ta te - aided the incoming fre shm e n in finding merit gav e for publication in favor of rooms. Also, a c q u a i n t a n c e parties Doan s Kidney Pills two years a g o s l i 1! have been held by the Y. M. C. A. holds good. It would be alm ost impos- clubs and f r a te r n iti e s , for tAe b e n e f it! »»•»*« tuT me describe how severely I 3 I suffered from kidney com plaint. The | i o f the freshm en. tro u b le cam e on g radua lly, the first sym ptom being a pain in my le ft side, New Product for Willamette. M erchantable peanuts are th e la te s t becam e tire d nervoua and languid and j Itossibility for th e diversified farm ing as th e tro u b le progressed, b egan to ' lands of the fe r tile W illa m ette valley. suffer from headaches and spells of Som etim es my limbs and O. H. Means, o f West S alem , su c dizziness. c e s s f u l l y raised a small patch this year fee t become so badly swollen t h a t I and has disposed of them a t a good ] could not w ear my shoes. N othing help- figure. He figures thHt they will m ake . eii me u n til I com menced ta k n g D oan’s him a r e tu r n of $500 to the acre and Kidney Pills.procured a t Benson's Drug plans on p la n tin g q u ite a la rg e a c r e - 1 Store. T hey removed the pain ami age n e x t year. lam eness and proved of benefit in every * | way. T he c o n ten ts o f five boxes of F ifty Cent Hops Possible- D oan’s Kidney Pills restore d me to M. H. Gilberson, the pioneer hop Kood health an<1 j Hm now fre# from g ro w e r of A urora, a few days ago in i gid ney t r o u b le .” diacussing hop m a rk e t condition* de- Kor g a |e by a || d e a |e r i 50 A R R IV IN G D A IL Y I IMMENSE SHIPM ENTS OF Fall Shoes At W H EELER - T H O M PSO 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 of 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. Everw ear Hosiery. Wheeler-Thompson COMPANY Ì OREGON AGRIEULTURAL COLLEGE OIÛNIITIHG THE. INDUSTRIES" T h is 1* tb* title o f a b eautiful 64-p ace book, w h ich w ill ehow any boy or c lr l how to SUCCEED Drop a poatal la th e m all TOD AT and It w ill be le n t FREE The aim or lha Colic*» le to d ign ify and p op u larise th e lod u etrlee, and to serve ALL the people, lto ffere cou rses in A gricu ltu re. C ivil E ngineering, E lectrical E ngin eering. M echanical Engineering, M ining Engln . e e r la g . F oreetry, D om estic. Scien ce and Art. Com ■navaa V herm ee* m « A tfnala V K a ^ a l 1 a a a m erce. Pharm acy and Mualc. T h e C e U e g e op en • * Septem ber 23d. Catajog free. * Address : REOI8TRAR. OREOOS AGRICULTURAL I COLLEGE, C orvelli», Oregon. i FIN G A L H IN D S 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. CO TTAGE GROVE, OREGON d a r e d t h a t he would not be aurprised to see 50 ce n t hops before the s e a so n ’* crop ia m a rke ted. " F e w sale* a r e be ing m ade now and probably few will be made u n til th e hops are in the ' cents. F o ste r MiIburn Co., THE COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL AND T H E WEEKLY OREGONIAN FROM DATE U N T IL N O V E M B E R 1, ’ 12, FOR TWO DOLLARS I his offer is good to present, as well as new subscribers. Positively no orders taken at this rate after Octolier 3 I , I() l I. Subscril >e now; get all the local news, and the news of the Pacific Northwest. A $3 Proposition for $2 F R E E H O M ES TEA D S IN MON I ANA MILLIONS OF ACRES Montana is reaping a “ Bumper Crop” thin year. Oats are yielding U ni bushel» to the acre weighing 50 pound» to the bushel. Wheat and other grain» in proportion. For further details, and llomeseekers’ Excursion rotes to Montana, write UKO W m ill* A H D . Oencral Passenger Agent. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & PUGET SOUND RY. H e n e ry B ld g ., S e a ttle W a 'd m ig to n ¿kSm S t k s S áM Sm S tí J .. T* LATEST FALL STYLES IN LADIES’ AND MISSES’ and Coats A re being shown at our store. W e have a complete line at very reasonable prices. W e invite you Call and See Them Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United State*. Rem em ber the name Doan’a and take no other. C H ’ S 4 *» 9 *« *» *W I