BARNES’ SHOW MAKES HIT
of this difficulty it might be well to
change the location o f the animal ; if
The capacity o f nicks to imbibe
in the ham in a stall a change to
moisture varies with their physical
structure. Most o f the wear in rocks LARGE CROWDS APPLAUD BIG another building, or even to out of
doors. Thoroughly scald and disinfect
occurs in (Hires and interstices, the
ANI MAL CIRCUS.
the dairy utensils, it is very seldom
larger part of the world's well-water
that this difficulty is experienced in the
supply being derived from saturated
porous beds, only a small part of it be­ Dumb Actors Show Intelligence slimmer time; it is u complaint com
Little Short of Marvelous and
moli to the seuson of tall and spring
ing obtained from caverns or large
I lio milk is secreted pure and it comes
cavites. Kractically all rocks, how­
Fulfill Expectation.
from the cow unaffected. Kx.
ever compact they may appear to the
eye, have intersitces and small cavities
Showing intelligence that is not mt- i
Asking Holdup Rriies.
in which water may be stored. The parted to all human«, At. (a. Karnes'
What tlic Oregon Klcctric ferns nun
degree o f poro»ity o f rocks, however. animal actors made a hit with Iwth
differs irrcstl) in di tie rent ryck, being ,,|,j and young at their exhibition here happen it it attempts to build to f o l ­
highest in open textured loose sands, last Piiday.
They ura> trained to iage Grove is shown by conditions
sandstones, gravels, and chalks, all of perfection and fulfill every promise winch prevail at Albany,
I'h« Albany Daily Herald says.
w hich have great capacity for imbibing made by the press agents, which is
water, mid lowest in close-textured more than can In' said o f many human , Itigli! of wav Agent George M, Mc­
clays, slates, marbles, Hiid granites, actors that have beam seen here. They Dowell of the Oregon Electric came
which have very small capacity for ara' from all points uf the compass anal up from Salem last evening to look
absorbing and transmitting water.Sonio | every country on the globe. Some aif after negotiations now pending be
rocks, however, such as granite, which the feats that are performed bv these tvveen the road ami properly owners
in their original condition arc almost dumb brutes arc truly marvelous. The south o f the city. Mr. McDowell stated
impervious, become water bearing parade reached tin- business district at that lie was encountering considerable
through the development o f fractures II o'clock a I'd was enjoyed by timings difficulty III the southern part of the
city and just beyond. There are some
and creviced
that bail gathered from the city anal
The capacity o f rocks for transmit­ countrysiale. The excellent condition six or eight parties adjacent to Hazel-
ting water is different from their ca­ of the horses was commented on on a'I wood who are now asking tho Oregon
pacity for imbibition. Ill certain fine­ sides and if one was in doubt of the Klcctric from $400 to $l,oisi per acre
grained riH'ks the (H ir e spaces are so Karnes show being a first-class affair for land which the company's present
survey crosses. It is said that these
small that they will not readily trans­ the idea was at once dwiiellaal.
mit water. Hence rocks like chalk or i Karnes and his animals have laeen same parties had a short time previous­
brick, which absorb water freely, playing in this vicinity for the pas* ly listed tins same property with real
transmit it slowly, whereas others, 1 three years and newspapers have s|N>kcn estate firms for sale at llist per acre.
Mr. McDowell says that hia company
with no greater total (Hire space trans­ very highly a>f them. This is their
is
making every endeavor to deal liber
mit it readily. Sandstones, fur in­ sa'co"«l appearance in f ullage Grove,
stance. vary greatly in texture and 1 anal thoee who saw them befo'e re­ ally with the people everywhere, hot
consequently in their capacity for car marked ufmu the growth of tha' show. thut such figures for the laud in ques-
rying water. (From report of United It is, hs advertised, the only real wild tiun arc exorbitant and that as much
as he dislikes to do so the indications
States Geological Survey.)
animal show that is sa> different, anal is
arc that lie will be compelled to insti­
devoid of the old-fashioned aerial acts
tute condemnation proceedings against
What is Oleomargarine?
ajul ground tumblers. The -• l«i inhabi­
some of these property owners.
Oleomargarine is a butter substitute)
tant whai always says: “ When you
and the licst grades o f it so neatly re­
seal one circus, you see them all,” was
Raise More Goats.
semble cow ’ s butter in texture and
sadly mistaken this time. This entire
J. It. Springer, of llullry, Oregon,
flavor that many people cannot tell the
program simply shows one what the
believes there is a lack o f interest hi
difference between the two.
The
master mind aif man «■»n accomplish
A ngora goats on the part o f most farm­
poorer grades are easily distinguished
over brute creation. Dare-devil train­
ers.
1 from pure butter, both in appearance
ers, both male and female, enter the
He says in a letter to the Homestead
! and taste.
hig steel arena with wild anal fcrociaius
"The farmers hum their brush ami
It is impossible for anyone besides
beasts from forest and jungle, caimpel
the manufacturer to tell just how the
it sprouts again, where if they let
these brutes to do their every hidiling
goats ilu the job it would In' done
different brands of oleomargume are
and to submit to thei* every desire.
right and the browse c'ould be turned
made. However, all o f them are made
Good music rendered by a competent
into mohair which will bring the golu-
tiy mixing together animal ami veg­
band aif 30 picked musicians, entertain­
en shekels while you wait. I cannot
etable fats, usually ammal fats such
ed the people with up-to-date higlij
understand the indifference toward the
as lard and tallow, together with some
class selections from the tim ethed airs
g >Ht. They have cleared out a home
coloring and flavoring materials. A
were opened.
for m e.”
substitute for lard is made o f cotton­
What the Angora goat has done * , J
seed oil ami some other ingredients.
$10,000 Saved by Students of Cor­
for
him it will do for all others whose j ‘
The best grades o f oleomargarine
respondence School.
homes
and farms are in the mountain- 1 i
are supposed to be made o f tallow,
The aim o f the correspondence de­
with eoloring and flavoring matter, partment o f the Stat» University is to ous regions where all kinds of brush >
hence they are as pure and clean as offer free to non-residence students all grow* in abundance.
l.
the best and cleanest co w ’s butter, the courses included in the curricula
’I
Took a Bath in a Drinking Cup.
but still they are not true dairy or o f the University th - 1 can lie taught
■ *
The folk County Itemixer t inks the i
creamery butter, and their purity does by mail. Last year this department
<
law abolishing the public drinking cup i
not make them so.
saved to non-resident stualenta o f the is one of the most nonsensical laws
state between e ght and ten thouaand
ever passed. We were inclined to
Oregon Loses Coal Trade.
dollars. That is, they furnisheal free
think that way, ton, until a couple uf
The eoai production, as compiled by
to five hundred students courses that years ago, when we saw a fellow trav­
the United States geological survey,
would cost fraim sixteen to twenty dail-
eler send his little girl for the cup in
co-operating with the state bureau of
lars apiece, if taken from some private our car; then, after sipping some of
mines, amounted in 1910 to *»3.241
eastern correspondence school. This the wuter, he calmly touk out his false '
short tons, v alued at $224,119 at the
year. If the hopes aif Dr. 11. K. Leon­
teeth, put them in the cup, stirred [
Mines.
ard, an instructor in the '’»athcmatical them around uwhile with his finger, j
The coal mining industry of Oregon, ,
,
.
.
,,
.. .
department, who has given h great deal and, restoring them to his mouth, sent
according to Mr. Barker, is suffering . .
____ it,.
ii... ...... ......
his ou tsi'e tune, free. *o the direct­
D** K^eal increase in the produc ing o f the work, are re a fixed, the en­ the cup ba.-k for the rest o f the < k - cu - I
pants o f the car to use. Wonder if !
i tion of petroleum in California ami its
rollment for o f the correspondence de­ Bro. Fiske would have used that cup,
a
u th
o rize
d lO
local
IVTea«;-
Us
88 fu
e1, ior dom
18 as wt" partment o f the current year w II be after thut, if he hail been there? Carl- j
dU
lI lO
I lZ e U
C d l IV
ie d S H
s e for
railroads
and eitic
for "et
manufactur-
doubled and eighteen or twenty thous­ ton Sentinel.
.
p\
r
|
i ing. The production of coal in Oregon
and dollars kept within the state, that
tons
in
decreased from 87,27*! short
would otherwise'go Fast.
Albany has Aeroplanist.
' 1909
19" to 03,241 tons in 1910, a loss of
W.
C.
Crawford, the local aeroplan-
,035 tons, or 27.54 per cent. The
Broke Record Ricking Hops.
ist, is at it again. Having finished re­
alue decreased $10,966, or 4.66 per
John Seavey, who just finish d pick­
cent, from $235,085 in 1909 to $224,119 ing his first crop of hops off 30 acres pairing his aeroplane last week, he :
in 1910. Only two mines, the Newport planted a year or two since, was in the made aom<* trail (lights Saturday in one |
and the Beaver Hill, both in Coos city Tuesday doing some trading. He of which he rose between 20 and 31)
county, ship coal in large quantity, the says he baled up 13.ISSI (murids of the feet almvt* the ground and sailed about
shipments being made almost entirely prettiest hops he has ever see" and re­ 3iS) yards, making a beautiful descent. ,
He had expected to fly yesterday but [
by sea to Han Francisco.
ceived 32 1-2 cents a pound for them, the wind was a little loo stiff. Mr. i
which is not so b««! for the first crop, Crawford will make other (lights as >
Oregon Farms Named.
bringing in a gross sum o f $4,225 for s-toii mm the weather permits. Albany
According to an act passed by the
the 30 acres. He thicks he will get Herald.
last legislature, to allow farm owners
twice as many hops next year. The
to name their holdings, many Oregon
picking
in his yard wak something
District Fair Great Success.
farmers have taken the opportunity to
phenomenal and it was finished up in
With the laigest crowd o f the week
supply pretty and appropriate names
short order. Ma-'y of the women av­ in attendance, the district fair came to
to their places, with the assurance
that no other place will be known by eraged $3.00 per day for the time they a close Saturday. As a whole the fair j
•
-
|
the same name, provided it has been were at work. Oscar Bean, of Spring- was a great huccomh and the men in j
field, made $5.50 one «lay he picked, ■ ‘(large have been heartily eongratu- !
filed with the county clerk o f the coun-
and in four days earned $ 18 . 10 , which fated. It is believed that the founda­
! ty in which the farm is located.
is certainly the record hop picking in tion o f a great annual fair for the
Q|* j j q c a | 0
I Names o f every description have
this
vicinity Mr. Seavey is quite opti­ Rogue River valley has been laid.— I
been filed in the different county clerks’
; offices, and some are exceedingly ap­ mistic over the hop situation and is Medford Mail-Tribune.
— ---------------j
propriate and historic. Such names as making a farm at the forks of the
“ Bonnie Donne,” “ Mountain View,” Willamette a lcve Springfield that ariy- Notice of Meeting of Board of
"A tla n ta ,”
“ Xuburn,”
“ Sweet body would be proud to own. Huge tie
Equalization.
Where You Do Better.
Home,” “ Elwood,” “ Laurel,” “ River Register.
Notice m hereby given HiMt on the '
V iew ,” “ Clear V iew ,” “ Lincolnhav-
third Monday y f October, Imirg tho j
Remedy for Bitter Milk.
en,” “ Cascadian,” "Glenhaven,” and
Bitterness in milk is generally caused Kith day thereof, 1911, the board o f |
“ Glendorr,” and so forth, constitute from some outside contamination. It equalization for Lane county, Oregon,
some of the names by which many of is as a rule a bacterial formation will attend at the court house in said !
the Willamette Valley farms are which develops most favorably under county and puolicly examine the as- !
known.
low temperatures. In order to get rid , *ei"m“ !nt ro11“ “"‘1 correct all errors in
valuation, description or qualities of
Chewed Up by Wood Saw.
lands, lots or other property assessed
Death came to Ira Cantrell, who
by the assessor, and it shall b e th e l
T. K. Abeen#
L.
Churchill
lives near Walterville, late Monday
duty o f persons interested to appear at
I’hone 35
AND
afternoon just after he had been
the time and place appointed.
brought to the Eugene hospital, suffer­
Dated this 23rd day o f September,
W E S T S ID E
ing with terrible wounds ca lle d from
1911.
being thrown aguinst a drag saw while
KKNJAMIN F. KKNNKY.
sawing worst near his home, at 10
County Assessor.
o ’clock Monday morning.
B A RN
The report is that the saw was being
Call for Bids—Hose Cart and Hose.
run by a gasoline engine, and in step­
The undersigned will receive sea led j
I very thing Mew end
ping over a drive shaft or tumbling
bids up to 6 o ’clock p. in., Monday, Nov. i
NEW AND
Lp-lo-D u te. -
rod his overalls were caught against
6 th, 1911, for the purchase o f one hose
the rapidly moving saw. The flesh
cart o f a capacity from 800 to 1000 feet
SECOND HAND
was actually all torn off his left leg
o f hose, and 500 feet o f 2j ineh cotton
from the knee to the ankle and his left
covered flre-hoae. Complete «(Hcifica-
foot then completely torn off at the
tions for said hose cart and hose shall
( hurihill A Xbeene, Props
ankle, leaving nothing but the two
he furnished with each bid, and that
Makes regular trios to Bohemia
bones o f the leg from the knee down.
the Common Council reserves the right ;
Monday, Wednesday
postoffice ever ry Monday
Ilis left arm was also broken in two
to reject any Hnd all bids.
and Friday. Leaves from West Side
places between the wrist and elbow.—
Feed and Livery Barn.
Guard.
The Sauce o f
Capacity of Rocks as Reservoirs.
Uncommonness
A R R IV IN G D A IL Y
IMMENSE SHIPMENTS OF
Fall Shoes
At
W l IE E LF.R - T H O M P S O N C O .
Utz & Dunn l'or \vt>mt»n, in vici, patont leather and
tfun metal at $2.5(1 to.f l.00. Packard for men, new­
est lasts and Itesi of leather at $.’1.50 in $5.00. Hol­
land tint s h o e s f o r h o y s at $ 2 . 5 0 t o $.‘ 1.00.
F am ous
Wal ton . h I i o o I S h o e s a t $ 1 . 5 0 t o $ ‘.!.;>0.
F.verwrnr Hosiery.
Wheeler-T hompson
COMPANY
Correspendents Wanted
I lit* Sentinel wants weekly news­
letters from every community readi­
ed l>v I he Sentinel.
ing to do the work, don’ t hesitate
because you may think
ik you are m-
built to your order, this
capable.
Fall; that will be differ­
Cottage Grove Sentinel
ent from the rest; a suit
¡0
If you art* w
W rite
for
particulars.
with a touch of style and
individuality all its own.
(► ♦ ■ ► ♦ ♦ ♦ .• ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ .• ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ »a •
Com e to T h e R o y ­
al Tailor Style S h o w -
open this week at this
Store.
ThlS Store IS the ^rom
unng bureau
tor the
famous Royal Tailors of
Chicago and N ew York
W e are prepared to
»
FARMERS a n d BUSINESS MEN
Come in and list your pro|H*rty with u s .
We arc having many inquiries from
prosjKH’tive purchasers from all parts o f
tile I’ nited States and Canada. If you
want to sell, buy or trade, he sure and
come in and see us.
HEMENWAY Πl LOCKWOOD
give you the utmost in
tailoring at $ 2 0 , $ 2 5 ,
$ 3 0 and $ 3 5 .
Back­
ed by the Royal I ail-
or’s guarantee of abso-
lute ht and satisfaction,
STOVES
Rees-Wallace Co.
HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
SHELF HARDWARE
j
complele stock of A ir l ight
W o o d Stoves, also a fine as­
sortment of
€
Ranges, all at
reasonable prices.
FEED AND LIVERY
BOHEM IA STAGE
Knowles & Gräber
W e have a very large and
c H “ S
Griffin & Veatch Co.
\
C O M P E T IT O R S OF S E ARS-ROEBUCK
i ! SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SENTINEL
■