NATURE’S TONIC
In theplciiaing form ol u delicious
enticing und invigorating bever
age, bottled direct Irorn the
• i p r i n Hie Culupooyu mouu
ulus.
MAKING A UNIFORM
Drink it to Get W ell
Drink it to Keep W ei
A SCATiLD CRIMEAN TAILOR.
M L A POO-YA MINERAL WATER
W han
is a imitat'd saline wilier, equal
to uny ol the renowned spring
wut« ih of Europe und America
K ecom inendeil by leuding pbyai
cians of the United Staten for
Rheumatism, Kidney and I.iver
affliction«, l)yN|iepHia, Indigestion
and all lot ins of Stomach, Skin
and lilood diseases. Hundred*
|ieople "given up" by physicians
liaVe lieen cured of long standing
ailments by Calu|iooya Water
Testimonials on application.
Sold h> all dealers, or shi|>|ied in
cases direct from the springs
Write for prices.
CALAPOOTA SALINE
The condensed smile o f Cala|K>oya
Water. Stomach, Liver, Kidney
and Hlmal disorders s|>ee«lily cured
by its use. A ll dealers, or sold
direct.
HOTEL CALAPOOTA
IS OPKN ALL. THK YKAK
Humous health resort in the Cal*
apooyu mountains, 12 miles from
Cottage Grove (on Southern l’a-
cific.) Splendid accommodation*,
reasonable rates. Steam, mud and
hot water liaths and cooling
rooms. Information as to rates,
etc., will be furnished upon re
quest.
CALAPOOTA SPRINGS COMY
C O T T A G E G R O V E , O KK.
The value of a paper's advertising
is gauged by the number o f people it
reaches. No other paper reaches more
than a ipiarter as many Cottage Grove
people as does The Sentinel.
P R O F E S S IO N A L C A R O S
r is e n te » is »II C o arta
V a n ' K tp r iie s te
H. J. SHINN
A T T O R N K Y A T I.AW
n o t a s V real, ic
Hut M uir
COTTAGI! f a tt o v i'. ORK
Over MrlMtt Hhwji
U rs ilu a l# N u r* r
O. R. C .U L L IO N , M. 1».
I 'r v U r a llmflawl t«»
liVIi, EAR. NOSH and THROAT
o rn e r. « « w m it k tr m pu c
KUGKNK. ORE.
I’hone 132-Y
K A R L K. M ILLS
HuCCMMRir to
M ARIO N V B A T C H
Funeral D ire c to rE m b a lm e r
•J. S. M EDLEY
Attorney-at-I^w
Special Attention Given to Mining and
Corporation l.aw.
1 Office, Woodward Huilding
Plum r office 47
t La w*ou Block
«»m trj
Main HI.
office H ours I to 6 p m.
Conaultattoti by appoin tm en t on ly.
1)N C. K. FRO ST
O ataupathlc and M edical P h yaiclan
Ch ron ic and N arvoua D isease« a S p e cia lty.
CO TTAO K QROVK
•
ORRGON
DR. JAS. B. TAYLO R
B y k , H a k a n h T h r o a t D is k a s k s
A S pecialty —Glaaa F ittin g
o ffic e :
White Temple, E U G E N E
J. N. WATERHOUSE
Teacher ot Piano and Organ
Certifiicated from the Associated Hoard,
Koyal Academy and Royal College oi
Music. Residence Second Street.
O fllca P h an * M ain S
Naaldanca, M ain t t lL
F. L. IN G R A M , I). M . I).
Dentist
A L L W ORK G U ARANTEED.
Lawson tMdg.
Cottage Orove, Ore
J. E. YOUNG
¿Attorney at Law
M y a ta ry ,
lh a
K n ig h t
of
th e
S h ear*
T h o u g h t H la T i m a H a d C a m e .
Ily s| ><•< la I peruilaalou o f the court
uiitliorltlen an aiuunlug account la pub
llslied of tile clrcuuintaiicMi attending
the ordering o f a military unform by
the <aar from a little tailor lu the
Crimea, Khaim Kurlchkenn by name,
who lived at Simferopid. the tieadquar
tern o f the <'rlmeao drugisma.
When tlie Imperial family came to
Llvldat. and oome dayn before tbe an
mini fete o f the Crimean dragooua, tbe
oaar told the colonel lliat he bad lu
More a gift for him and the regiment
the canrlna had consented to become
their chief.
Ills majesty added: **l
alinll be there wheu you and your o f
fleers are presented to the empress
and shiiII wear your uniform.
Tbe
only thing la, I believe I haven’t the
uniform o f the reglmeut.
Hut that
doesn’t matter, there Is time. If you
hiiiry. to have one made
You aeem
to have au eicelleut tailor. Ynnr uni
form tits U-autlfully. Who made It?”
Tlie colonel gave the name of Kurtch
Itesa. whereupon bis majesty asked blm
to arrange that Knrh-hWess should
make a uniform for hlmaelf, adding,
»lulling, 'T e ll him to do hla beet and
to turn It out as well as yours.”
There Is next given a seriocomic de
script Ion o f the alarm occasioned
among the Kurtchkeaa household, run
sitting o f fattier, mother and nine rbtl
•Iren, when a handsome motorcar atop
| h »I outside their door and a cloaked
general officer descended.
The general said In atacrato sen
temes: “ You must come with me.
Don't la- frightened
You’ ll know
later where I ’m taking you. I can’t
leave without you
Wit’ ve Unit much
time already (Jet dressed quickly."
The tailor ols-yed. went with hta cap
tor und waa absent for four daya.
M me Kurtdikess was doubtful wbath
er she was a w ife or a widow
Eventually the tailor turned up safe
and recounted his adventures
Tbe
drive with the general bad lasted two
hours und s half
iHirtng the whole
Journey the general did uot address s
single word to him. When they reach
ed their destination. Yalta, all be said
sas. “ Khaim Kur1< hkess, get out and
follow me."
lie was assured that he need not be
nlariued. he would be provided with
lodging and with food, aud the next
day tie would Is* told why be had been
brought to Yalta and what be had to
do
lie was told he need not try to
eH< a|>e, as he wonld lie watched.
Ills fesrs were dissl|Mtted when a
colonel entered the room, and tbe “ gen
eral o f generals" addressed him to the
following effect:
“ Great good fortune has fallen upon
you. Hla majesty the eni|>eror wishes
you to make for him a uniform o f tbe
Crimean dragoons
Hut It must be as
gissl as that o f tlie colonel of the regl
meut. 1 hope you won’t make a mess
of It. I will take you at once to tbe
luilace. where you will be admitted to
the esar’s study to see bis majesty’s
figure."
When the "general o f generals" took
Kurtchkess to the rear’ s study hla maj
esty was staiatlng reading a document
with his hack to tbe door. Home min
utea elapsed Is-fore he turned around.
Ill the meantime Kurtcbkesa waa root
ed to the floor.
The caar on realising hla presence
fared him and said: “ Oh. you are here
already! You are Khaim Kurlchkesa.
the tailor. I want you to make me a
uniform of the Crimean dragoons Do
your tieat and see that It la a good lit.
Get to work at ouce."
Kurlehkess went ou to describe how
Gist hail helped him In hla work and
how Hatlsfled the exar bad been with
tlie uniform aud thauked him for It.
Kurlehkess refused to accept any
thing In payment, but "hla" general In
sisted that, according to law. he waa
obliged to receive 30 rubles for hla
ex|s-nses. Mon-over, tbe general added,
the minister o f the court was aware
that Kurlehkess was lu debt, and be
gave the tailor au euvelope containing
300 rutiles from tbe mlulater to dla
charge his obligations.
Kurlehkess was driven back In a
motor to Slmfenipol. and some daya
later au Imperial uieasenger brought
to Ida shop a rase containing a gold
watch aud chain. The double eagle
was engraved on the watch, which alao
bore the Inscription. "T o Khaim Ku-
rtchkess for Zeal
Argos
A "L a d y" la Daftnad.
The definition of a gentleman haa
puzzled many, hut what o f tbe lady?
A depositor on opening an account
deaerllicd herself as a factory band.
A ttorney-a t-Lnw
When withdrawing money ahe gave
Practice in all Courts of State.
Corpor her description as "lady.” The poat-
ation, mining and Prolaoe law a specialty ninater waa asked to be careful aa to
Collection and Insurance.
identity la-fore paying the money. Hla
COTTAOK QROVK
O R R C O N reply was. he was quite satisfied—It
was the depositor's way of saying the
Telephone 131
was out o f work — London H|iectator.
II
II
II
ORKUON
J. a JOHNSON
• F. W. ROBBINS. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office at Residence: 104 S. 6th Street
“ The Shop” Where Good
«L Printing: is Done
T 5 ñ e SENTINEL
R
P o u n c a d U p o n b y M ia M a j a s t y 's
G e n e r a l, W h o C l o a k e d H ie M io o io n In
Office on M ain Utreel
CO TTAO K QROVK
and Five Generation Pictures
It Was For the Czar, and He
Wanted It In a Hurry.
Tw o Classes.
‘The human race la divided Into two
classes those who go ahead and do
something and those who sit and In
quire, 'W hy wnan't It done the other
wayT” ’—Oliver Wendell Holmes
He la the freeman whom the truth
makes free, and all «re alavés beside.
Cowper.
wishes to add to
__
its already won
_
derful photographic collection some four and
five generation pictures. The photographs
of old residents displayed on tne walls of
T he Sentinel office have attracted attention
and much favorable comment on a climate
that will grow such good-looking old people
has been made by visitors in the city. W e
vyould like to add 25 four and five genera
tion pictures to this collection. W e will pay
rhe expense and give one free picture for
the trouble. Just go to Armstrong’s and
have it charged to us.
C)br jgtettfinrl
15 h e Cottage Grove Sentinel
The L ive W ir e N ew spaper
THE PROFIT IN HOGS
T H E O R E G O N IA N
The point ia juat this feed more of
the grain to livestock.
Our sheep-
owners are in a terrible flurry about
the tariff on wool. Let them try to
forget it and build their business along
new lines better wool and better mut
ton and more o f each. That means
grain-fed sheep, and why not? We
can produce as good mutton as is grown
in the world, and we ought to double
and treble our output and raise the
quality until we control the markets o f
the West.
OPEN SEASON FOR CAMPERS |
The Prairie ranch, located a few
milea southeaat o f Foaail, Wheeler
County, shipped a carload o f hogs to
the Portland Union Stockyards a few
days ago and they topped the market,
tellin g for 9t cents per pound. There
were 79 head in the car, their combined
weight was a trifle more than 20,000
pounds, or an average o f almost 250
pounds. The check given in nayment,
after deducting freigh t, feed and com IN T H E C O U N T Y C O U R T O F T H E
mission charges, waa for $1823.32.
S T A T E OF OREGON FO R L A N E
That shows a net price o f $23.08 per
COU NTY.
T h e value o f a paper’s advertising is gauged by the number o f
animal.
1«. the matter o f tbe estate o f Adoniram
people
it reaches. N o other paper reaches more than a quarter as
Mention wat made in these columns
J. Stewart, deceased.
many Cottage Grove people as does T h e Sentinel.
short time ago o f a former shipment
Notice of Final Settlement.
o f hogs from this ranch, and it was
Notice is hereby given that the un
then stated that a carload would be
sent to the Portland market about dersigned Executor o f said estate haa j T h e Strength, Equipment and Disposition to Serve Its Patrons
M akes this Bank Attractive
every two weeks during the balance of filed hia Final Account in the a b o v e :
the year, there being about 2300 head entitled Court, and that by virtue of
feeding on this and other ranches owned an order o f Hon. Helmus W. Thompson, I
Judge o f said Court, made on the 12th
by the same company.
day o f August, 1913, Tuesday the 23rd
The hoga juat shipped had eaten, all day o f September, A. D. 1913, at the
told, about tw elve buabela o f grain hour o f 10DO o ’clock a. m. has been !
each and about 260 pounds o f ground fixed as the time for hearing and al- !
lo w irg said Final Account and o f hear-1
alfalfa.
Aside from this, they had ii.g and settling abjections hereto, if
been fed nothing, but bad, o f course, any, and all persona interesed are here
t
been pastured on alfalfa, stubble and by notified and required to present and
grass. The grain fed them aa piga and file their objections to the allowance of
said Final Account, in said Court, prior
hogs would be V orth today at the ranch to aaid time.
where it was fed not to exceed $7 per
Dated this the 14th day o f August,
C. E. S T E W A R T ,
animal; the a lfa lfa meal perhaps $2.50 1913.
Executor o f the Estate o f
per animal. It cost to haul them to
Adoniram J. Stewart, Deceased.
market, we w ill aay, about $40. That
U. S. Postal Savings Depository
al4all
makes a total coat o f $790, to which
must be aiided the coat o f producing the
REPORT
piga. Tw o dollars and a half each
would be a fa ir figure for this. In Of fa Uodkion of fa First Naiioul Bank
fact, i f any breeder with ample facili-
at Cottale Grove, Orefoa
tiea for keeping a large number of A t th e c lo se o f b u s in e s s , A u g u s t 9, i 9 » 3 -
There is only one w ay to get all the news of the Grove country.
brood aows could sell hia day-old pig*
RESO U RCES.
That is in Th e Sentinel.
$ 148 430 61
at that figure he would never c a rrj L o a n s s n d D is co u n ts
O v e r d r a fts , s e e m e d a n d u n s e c u ie d
*.74465
U . S . B o n d s to s e cu re c ir c u la tio n
12,50 0 00
them along even to ahoat daya.
O th e r B o n d s to S e c u re P o s ta l S a v in g s .
2,00000
YOUR B AN K DEPOSITS
We find the seventy-nine head o f hoga B o n d s, S e c u ritie s , etc
55.576 59
B
a
n
k
in
g
h
o
u
se
,
F
u
r
n
it
u
r
e
s
n
d
F
ix
tu
r
e
s
*3.343 50
coat in real cash outlay $990, which
R O LL U P
O th e r R e s t E s ta te o w n e d
I,
810 00
does not include the indeterminate ex D ue fro m N a tio n a l B a n k s (n o t re s e rv e
a g e n ts )
I I , 616.34
Surprisingly if you make it a rule to
penses o f labor and ranch expenses, in D u e from S ta te a m i P r iv a te B a n k s an d
pay by chock only and deposit all your
B
a
t/xe
rs,
T
r
u
s
t
C
o
m
p
a
n
ie
s
a
n
d
S
a
v
-
cluding taxes, interest, etc. It ia im
m gs Banks
3 **5 °5
cash at the Bank o f Cottage Grove.
possible to figure auch coats, but the D u e fro m A p p ro v e d R e s e rv e A g e n ts
43.*67-89
C h e c k s s n d o th e r C a sh I te m s
Then you stop to think before you buy
*.04304
aurplua ahown by the above figures, N o te s o f o th e r N a tio n a l R a n k s
**5, 3-°o
and in many cases thinking means
F
r
a
c
tio
n
a
l
P
a
p
e
r
C
u
r
r
e
n
c
y
,
N
ic
k
le
s
11833.23, ia surely ample to give a large
a n d C e n ts
380.07
refraining.
Ambition to have a good
L
a
w
fu
l
M
o
n
e
y
R
e
s
e
rv
e
in
R
a
n
k
,
v
is
profit. Suppose the company keeps up
S p e c ie
..............
*3 .6 788 5
balance prevents many a spending, and
its aemi-monthly ahipmenta during the R e d e m p tio n fu n d w ith U . S . T r e a s u r e r
thus your deposits roll up.
::
::
(5 p e r c e n t o f c ir c u la tio n )
635.00
balance o f the year and each carload
does as well. That would make ten
T o ta l
...................
$33*65659
L IA B IL IT IE S .
carloads and a profit o f $8333.20. As
C a p it a l S to c k p a id in
.000.00
there are now more than 2000 head o f S u r p lu s fu n d
35, .000.00
U
n
d
iv
id
e
d
P
ro
fits,
le
s
s
E
x
p
e
n
s
e
s
s
u
d
hogs on the ranches o f the company,
T a x e s p a id
i t .6458 7
.500 00
the ahipmenta will probably continue N. ’ to n a l B a n k N o te s O u ts ta n d in g
I n d iv id u a l d e p o s its su b je c t to c h e c k
250, . 9*639
the year round.
D e m a n d c e r tific a t e s o f d e p o s it
5*0 95
e c e r tific a te s of d e p o s it
1.39000
Compare these figures with the grain C T e im
rtifie d C h e c k s ___________
i .400.00
business. Suppose in place o f feeding C a s h ie r s c h e c k s o u ts ta n d in g
477 44
P o s ta l R a v in g s D e p o sits
55 * >
their 35.000 to 40,000 buahela o f grain R e s e rv e d fo r ta x e s
*53 58
to hogs they had hauled it to Condon,
TOTAL
................
$ 33 * 656 59
the nearest railroad point. Or suppose S t a t e o f O r e g o n , C o u n ty of L a n e , aa
I. T . C
W H E E L E R C a sh ie r o f th e a b o v e
the road waa already built to Foaail n a m e d b a n k , d o s o le m n ly s w e a r th a t th e a b o v e
Full Line o f Fall Samples N o w on Exhibition
and they hauled the grain there, say s ta te m e n t is tr u e to th e b e st of m y k n o w le d g e
a n d b e lie f
* T . C . W H E E L E R . C a s h ie r .
an average haul from the three ranches
S u b sc rib e d a n d s w o r n to t e f o r e m e th is 15th
W ORTH H AR VE Y.
o f fifteen miles. The wheat fed this D a y o f A u g u s t, 19*3
N o ta r y P u b lic .
last carload o f hoga weighed 56,880
1 J H H AW LEY.
C o r r e c t— A tte s t
O L IV E R V B A T C H ,
pounds; the fattened hoge weighed but
f N. W W H IT E ,
20,000 pounds.
D ire c to rs .
Try us for Camp Stoves, Tents, Wagon Covers
Hammocks and Cheap Cooking Utensils.
KNOW LES & GRÄBER
Capital • $25,000
Surplus • $25.000
Undivided Profits
$10,000
Safety First
Service Next
Courtesy Always
First National Bank
BANK OF COTTAGE GROVE
Have Your Fall Clothes Made
While I’m Not Rushed
{
BOHLMAN
:: "She TAILOR