Cottage Grove sentinel., July 29, 1914, Image 5

"v.
«
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
TRY
GGS
OF FOWLS.
rssh
W a te r
and
i Waathar.
f division. Unit«)
• I n(i M U M I
limit I h < laid upon
itI ii U poultry with
water. A serv
Irlnklnit fuuutalii
cutting a nick In
muto cun or oilier
Indng It Inverted
In n aim Mow pan.
. anttlcleul to rise
cau
r natural shade
for nil poultry to
Ilia burning aim
ilid lierry hushes
hla |iur|Hi«e, or a
nay I h * left grow
► farmyard. Tlila
from hawka and
"A ga te” Carnival la Sat.
I'ort Orforii
The annual Agate i
Curilivul will be held August 6, 7 and
I.
The exhibition will he In a large
tent locateti on ihe lake front near the
ocean and (wo miles and u half from
town. There are tine camping grounds
near the lake, with boating, swimming
and flahlng In connection, making Ihe
location Ideal for aucb a celebration.
ha farm la aa
( •• that f»r
i Tlio farmsr
• han a * m rro
ul worth murh
lain amt naor-
of Ilia fallacy
ell when given
sat paying an-
'ha llluatrallon
■ouaa for I ha
la frvquvtitly
ner ahould ha
laah or sums
i artificial atiadc.
■aaeaaea Ilia nil-
uiado rain proof
ivhla fowla with
;rit and oyatcr
i give these In
where the liana
Idnk they do led
slainkeli Idiot. A
la nine eauentlal.
la a simple yet
rent lice from
lie poultry yard
u lw dreniled aa
greuti-at |>enl III
i prevent them
ig place In the
i*oaln ahould ta­
le walla on all
I lie conatructed
ken out. Then«
ly wllltewaahed
<at louae killer
Inkle plenty of
tout the poultry
dean, and with
•m comfortable
due feed, plenty
range any farm
rough the auiu
ay well and not
i many farms
3ULTRY.
Laying Pulleta
itock.
I amt egg pro
t for the fi-ed-
t If young lay-
kindly to them
during the rear
a have not yet
feeding of the
mid he gradu­
ation;«. Owing
T the huaka of
h I hem ahould
b aliarp grIL
Mid mill ahould
( ninati.
f n g< mm I flock
apure uo eu
right kind of
next aeiiaoii.
Ion to ahlrk
work In the
y cnaea theao
lint ahould he 1
er. The care J
r the illipleiui
never tat ueg
the menaroa
Never leave
ofTeualre. If
mt every day
houne ahould
hot aiimmer
M inuti— to
pt In n hot.
i no air stir-
> defined out
veek during
ice geta foul
tnulatloo of
-H-H -H-H-t-H-l-H-l'l l-H ld-H -l-H-
Ashland to Sail Own Bond«.
Aahlund Owing to unsatisfactory
bids on the $175.000 auxiliary water
homi lane, u special committee will
lake up Ihe matter of disposing of the
ae urltlea ill reel to Inventor« at prl
vate aule. In blocks to suit purcliusera.
The bonds hear G per cent, and par
and accrued Intrest will be the least
the city will accept. They run for
3o years and will he redeemed aerial­
ly.
STANDARD R U LE S READY
Regulations W ill be Forwarded to
School Officers.
Mulem -Hules for the standardisa­
tion of the rural and village schools
of Ihe atate will be mailed to Ihe couii
ty superintendents by S la t» Superin­
tendent of I’ tihllc Instruction Church
III. The rules were adopted at a re­
cent meeting of county school super­
intendents held In th1* city
Rules will be pouted In all school
rooms and when ull requirement* have
been met certificates will he provided
by the state dopurtinuul. It la be­
lieved that (he plan will result In Ore
gou not only having the most sanitary
echoola of any atate, but will make
the schools lenders from an education­
al standpoint
Mr. Churchill announced hla plan of
standardisation at a meeting of the
Statu Teachers' Association In Salem
laet December and a committee draft­
ed a set of rules. Oregon wus one of
the pioneer stales In standardizing
schools In districts ot the second and
third classes, much progress along
that line having been made In Coos,
1'olk, Marlon, l,lnn, Dane, Dougina.
Jackson, Klamath, Umatilla and Yam
hill counties.
The most Important rule relates to
sanitation and Mr. Churchill Is deter
mined that It be enorced If possible.
He believes It will save the lives of
many pupils and will make for e ffi­
ciency by conserving t ly health of the
pupils.
TH E PO U LTR YM A N .
FRANCISCO CARBAJAL
A lieu Is not lazy by nature and
will surpris* you In what she can
do If g|\«-ii ihe right chance.
It costs hut the merest trifle
more to feed a lieu that lays 150
eggs s year Ilian one that lays
sixty.
Keeping liai ninny breeda Is a
|MM»r way to sui i eoil. Oue or two
varieties given the best o f care
m e preferii hie.
A poultry limn who Is Pm care-
leas to keep the lieiihouae freo
from vermin does not deserve to
succeed.
Poultry should lie kept off feed
twenty four hours liefore being
killed and dressed for market.
Have Hom e way of telling the
oldest eggs, then sell them
Re sure to provide some shade
In the runs, or It will lie found
(lint some o f Die chicks will not
feather
Chicks Hint liuve lieen drow ned
III watering Innks that some one
forgot to empty would make a
good nixed flock.
Events Occurring Throughout
the Stite During the Past
Week.
Health Heaort Talked.
Ashland
Kncouraged by uuialde aa
well ua home Influencaa, the poMHlhll-
Ity of creiillug In the elute of Oregon
a pnpulur watering place and health
reaort la being at lulled by thn com
mereiai Intercala of Aahlund, with the
help and advice of ll;e Induatrlul and
aurvey department o f the University
of Oregon « e bool of commerce.
The help of the ronaulur cervine of
the United Htutea hue been enllated
through the efforta of Director II. II
Miller, of the gehool of commerce, who
wua n vtaltnr In Aahlunil during the
f'hauiuuipin period, and data, financial
statements, unalyaea of hualueaa and
advert lain« pollclca unit of medical
and sanitation nltractloua are being
collected from ull thn fumoua water
places In both hemispheres
\
•
1*1«. by A m erican I'ta-aa Assoclatlow.
Francisco Carbajal, who succeeded
Huerta at provisional president of
Mexico.
Brief News of the Week
A severe earthquake shock was re­
ported from Valdez, Alaska, preceded
by u number of lesser quakes.
New Orleans health officers
re­
ported the discovery of the eighth
case of bubonic plague.
All offers of fuslou with any other
political parties will lie rejected by
the progressives of Colorado.
Argentine will spend more than $1,-
500,000 on ten exhibits at the i'uuuma
Pacific exposition.
One duel was certain and other*
were threatened as sequela to the Call-
laux murder trial In France.
Rendered desperate because the
new law prohibited them from buying
habit forming drugs, eight young men
upplled to the R im heater, N. Y., police
to he locked tip In Jail.
One thousand marltiea will soon be
concentrated at tluantanamo to he In
readlneaa for American Intervention
In Halt), It la announced by the navy
department.
L ife saving crews will not be al
lowed to patrol beaches at summer re­
sorts n?-»r the mouth of the Columbia
river
The men are needed on their
regulur stations.
A fine of $10,000 was Imposed upon
the National Cash Register company
by the Michigan supreme court. The
corporation was found guilty of un­
lawfully restraining trade In violation
of Ihe atitl trust law.
St. Petersburg dispatches told of
fierce street fighting In the Russian
capital between Cossacks and strik­
ers. Street car service there wus par
alyxed Strikes were also In progress
In many other Russian cities. Includ­
ing Odessa. Ri val, Riga and Raku.
Formal announcement that
the
Buckingham palace conferees on home
rule could not bridge the narrow dif­
ferences which Hcpnrated the Ulster­
ites and the Nationalists on the Irish
home rule bill wus made to King
Qi-orge by the speaker of the House
of Commons.
People in the News
Mnyor Mitchell ot New York~cel«P
United his thirty-fifth birthday.
Ahmed Mirza, aged 18, was crowned
Shah of Persia at Teheran.
Cardinal Gibbons has celebrated bis
eightieth birthday.
Charles II Moyer was unanimously
reelected, at Denver, president of the
Western Federation of fttnera.
The nnmlnntlon of ex Senator Hill­
man of Hlnghntnton for republican
12500 For 35 Cars of Prunts.
candidate for governor of New York
Freewnler
Thirty-five carlo*-4* of
was indorsed by Roosevelt.
prunes have been sold to a Chicago
Miss Mnry Fowler Van Ruren, direct
firm and $2500 has been plnccd In the
descendant of former President Van
hank to hind the contract Just made Ruren, was found dead of starvation
by the l,amb Fruit company. The In New York.
contract will not the growers from
ICx congressman James D. Richard
$32 to $35 per ton. The prunes are son. sovereign grand commnnder Scot­
to he paid for ns soon ns they are tish Rite Masons, Southern Jurisdic­
loaded on the enra and the company tion, died In Tenessee.
believes the price will bring It the
Hawaiian Democrats adopted n plat­
hulk of Ihe valley crop.
form condemning Governor Plnkhum
as nndcmorratic nnd the president
Early Applet A r* Shipped.
will be asked to r«*call him.
Hood River.— The strawberry and
In reply to a published statement
cherry aeason him passed and the ap- that he hnd broken with Colonel
ple shipping Hoimon him opened. Car­ Roosevelt. Governor Johnson Issued
load Iota of hiiih II fruits have been the following statement: "T h e story
discontinued, although the
Apple- from beginning to end Is absolutely
growers' association Is still receiving unqulifledly false. There Is not an
Binail express lota of both cherries atom nor a shadow of truth about It.”
anil herrlea.
Attorney General McKeynolds de­
clined to discuss the report published,
Potato Beetle Appear* at Union.
that an announcement was Impending
Union.— The Colorado beetle has of Ihe engagement of himself Hnd Miss
made Its appearance In this vnlley anil Lucy Burleson, daughter of Postmus
potato grow er« are endeavoring to terdenernl Burleson, lo be married.
stamp out the pest In Its Inclplency. He did state, however, that he con­
Thus far the damage has been slight. sidered Ihe report absurd.
Potato farmers sre thoroughly arous­
Chairman W illiam Barnes, o f the
ed nnd every effort will be exerted New York republican stnte committee
to head o ff this unwelcome Immi­ has brought suit for libel against Th e­
grant.
odore Roosevelt for $50,000.
Individuality!
The man who attracts attention in
this old world is the one who ib dif­
ferent from the ordinary run of man­
kind; the man with individuality—
with a personality peculiarly his own.
It is the same with job printing---to
attract attention it must have indivi­
duality— distinctiveness— personality
—it must be The Sentinel kind.
DEMAND FOR CAPONS
IS SURE AND STEADY
llen »y, president o f the Kansas
Poultry federation.]
The advantage?* to he derived from
caponIzlng are many. Capona make
considerably larger growth than cock­
erels. nnd their flesh remain* soft In
definitely. ’1'lils |M-riiills the grower to
hold them over the crowded fall mar­
ket and oell them to herd advantage
during the winter months. Not only
do they muke greater weight, hut the
price |M*r |*>und Is much higher, so the
Income per Idrd Is considerably In­
creased and the profits corresimudlugly
enlarged.
Further, they are very quiet nnd doe
lie. not luclln«*d to take vigorous exer-
c I m *\ which makes hard flesh, and nev­
er lighting aiming themselves or annoy­
ing the other stock. The ex|<erlenced
IMitiltryinan will appreciate relief from
thine vexations.
The practice of cnpouizlng these sur
plus males, especially from the late
brood*. Is not only profitable" to the
producer o f iMiultry for market but
possesses many advantage* for the
backyard |a>ultr.rman. who primarily
Cockerels may I k - a source of
profit If properly m m in ged-that Is.
c HKMtlzed ami fsltcn ed
Cockerels
should he emasculated at three
months o f age, and at the age o f
ten months they s re ready sellers
-n the m arket at high prices. T o
fatten capons keep wheat, cracked
corn, mulled oats, beef scrap and
charcoal cunatantly before them In
hopper«.
Toward the end o f the
fattenlns period feed a milk mash
composed of wheat mlds. bran,
sround oats and corntneal.
The
picture shows a bunch o f W hite
Leghorn capons.
n I ms to supply hla own table with flue
chickens. A bunch of enpons may he
kept In a small space and will demand
little cure and attention. They may be
dressed at any age nnd will be found
to 1 m * most delicious
They will con
tlnue to guin In weight until eight or
nine months o f age nnd when full
grown can l*c maintained at slight food
cost.
During the entire growing aesuou the
lojultrymnn should keep a sharp eye on
Ills iloeks o f youngsters and enrly dis­
pose of all pullets w hich fall to mens
lire tip to the required standard of
physical perfection. This Includes such
ns are In nny wuy deformed, having
tw lstrsl toes, crooked baeks or breasts,
erossbllls. etc.: also those which do
not develop satisfactorily or give e v i­
dence o f lacking In stnmtna or con
stltntlnnnl vigor. None of these de
serves a place In the breeding or laying
flocks. They are without values them­
selves and occupy space and demand
food and on re which might better be
devoted to the Individuals which give
promise o f being profitable producers
There Is. moreover, n constant and
steady demntnl for fat. «veil tlutsbed
enpons
Poultry Shows.
It Is time to begin feeding your ex
till>111«>ti birds for the coming |>onltry
shows If you want to get the prlxes
All young birds should tie matured so
that
they will go Into the showroom
Rogue Fishing Limited.
Huerta W ill Stay Awhile In Jamaica. In full feather and weighing very close
Grants Pass— There nre very few
Kingston.
Jamaica.— Kx President to Hie standard requirements The old
Chinook sulmon on the upper river Huerta of Mexico, who lAnded here birds should I k * fed so that they will
now, and the most of the boats of the wilh his party, expected to make lie «veil over their molt and In full
commercial fishing Rest have discon­ about a two weeks' May, It was under feather before the exhibition season
tinued fishing.
lH*gtna.
stood, and theu go to New York.
?
D istin c tiv e n e ss!
•J-H-H-
(Ily O
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t
V *♦*
LV TH E CO U NTY COURT OF TD K
STATE OF OREGON FOR L A N E
COUNTY.
la the Matter o f the Estate o f Henry
D. Pearson, Deceased.
Order to 8how Cause.
Now, St this time, the petition o f
Harry Nhort, administrator o f the
estate o f Henry D. 1‘ earson, deceased,
coming on regularly to he heard, and
it appearing to the court from said pe­
tition that it is necessary to sell all o f
the real property belonging to said
estate in order to pay the outstanding
debts, expenses o f administration und
for the purposes o f distribution;
It is therefore ordered, that all per­
sons interested ia said estate appear be­
fore this court on Monday, the 3rd day
o f August, A. D. 1914, at the hour o f 1
e'fl<M-k p. m. o f said day, in the court
room o f said court at the court house,
In the city o f Eugene, Lune County,
State o f Oregon, to show cause why an
order should not be granted to said
olministrator to sell the real estate de­
scribed as follows; Beginning at the
southwest corner o f lot four (4) in
block one (1) o f Wynne's Addition to
Cottage Grove in l.ane County, Oregon,
and run thence north 133
feet, thenre
east 75 feet, thence south 133
feet,
thence west 75 feet to the place o f be­
ginning, ic W ynne’s Addition to Cot­
tage Grove, Lane County, Oregon.
And it is further ordered, that a copy
of this order o f citation be publish«*d
for four consecutive weeks next pre
ceding said day in the Cottage Grove
Sentinel, u newspaper printed and pub
lished at Cottage Grove, Lane County,
Oregon, and that service o f this order
be made upon the resident heirs o f said
deceased according to law.
Dated this the 27th dny o f June, A.
I>. 1914.
H E LM US W. THOMPSON,
II. J. S H IN N ,
County Judge.
Attorney.
jlyl-aug5
NO TICE FOR P U B LIC A T IO N .
Department Of The Interior
! U. 8. Land O ffice at Roseburg, Oregon,
May 29, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Benjamin
F. Negley, of Dorcna, Oregon, who, on
1 March 29, 1911, mnde Homestead En­
try, Serial, No. 07094, for lot 8, section
-’S, tow nship 20 8., Range 2 W., Willam-
i ette Meridian, has filed notice o f in­
tention to make Final Three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before the Register and Re
ceiver, o f the United States Land O f­
fice, at Roseburg, Oregon, on the 6th
day o f August, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank
Wilson, o f Dorenn, Oregon; Currin
^ ooley, o f Cottage Grove, Oregon ; D.
L. England, o f Dorenn, Oregon; J. W.
Kirk, o f Dorenn, Oregon.
J. M. U PTO N ,
Register.
junc24-jly29pd
Administrator’s Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned has been appointed by the
County Court o f I,ane County. Stnte o f
I Oregon, administrator o f the estate of
Leroy Barrett, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre­
sent the same duly verified to me on or
before six months after the date «if
*his notice.
Dnted this 15th day o f July, 1914.
J. K. BARR ETT,
Administrator o f the Estate o f Leroy
Barrett, Deceased.
J. E. YOUNG,
Attorney for the estate.
jlyl5.augl2
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We’ll Meet You Half Way
X
y
W e’ll meet you half way or more when i t ’s meat you
want. Kept cool and fresh in sanitary ice box.
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C it y M e a t
j
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M arke t f
B A R TE LS & ERNEST, Props.
i
No other paper, daily or weekly, reaches one-quarter us
many jieople in the Cottage Grove country as does The Sentinel.
4 Why Use Wall Paper j
¿ 5 ^
I
l& e
It is the common opinion of the average person contem­
plating building that he must use wallpaper, because of the pre­
vailing idea that it is cheaper. We will prove to you that plas­
tering is cheaper than wallpaper, besides being more sanitary,
more attractive, warmer in w inter and cooler in summer.
There are many other reasons which we shall be glad to take
up in detail with you. Let us talk it over.
Cottage Grove M’nft’g Co.
The greatest, soil in the world for producing crops is located
around Cottage Grove. The greatest place in the world to get rt suits
from w ant ads. is in The Sentinel.
I have just enough time to make
that Suit for you
Full Line of W inter Samples Now on Exhibition
B O H L M A N ::
TAILOR
A want ail. in The Sentinel got an old maid three husbands,
cnother ad. brought her throe children for adoption; still another ad.
lccated her three husbands for her after they had run away. A want
ad. in The Sentinel will do most anything. One cent a word.
| Help Make Oregon the
| Cleanest State in the Union
♦
A
I
Y
X
Unclean ideas in regnrd to sex scattered broadcast by the ignorant cause
immorality, disease nnd suffering among the innocent.
True, wholesome information helps to produce clean, healthful citizens
capable o f richer and more useful lives.
Sex education should be provided when possible in the home. Pam
phlets will be sent free for men and women, boys and girls of all age*.
Send 2-cent stamp and state definitely ages and sex o f children and
other persons for whom pamphlets nre wanted. Address
'(She Oregon Social Hygiene Society
Dept. C.
730 Selling Building, Portland, Oregon