SPRING LINE
Milliner Shirt Waist
JUST RECEIVED
1
1
J
Mcrccried Ktaniinc, Mhrur and Lawns. Also a l.ire,e lint- of hone;
Shirt Waists. Jkst values ever shown.
Hemenway
V'" ..." 1
! ,.; , t . ' . c- i-'i .. ...
The IIolgc Jitfs jjlvca perfect separation
of Xiiicr,eal-OreH
JOHN A.
MINING
SOS McPhec.
Come and Drink
20TH CENTURY .
SAN ITAR Y SODA
Fi:oM oi k
NEW SODA FOUNTAIN
The Fountain Selected for Kxcluslvc line nt'the World's Fair,
St. LolliH, llCCUIIHC (if its
ABSOLUTE PROTECTION TO HEALTH
Syrups in Sterilized (liass Containers on Ice in Plain
Sight. No Corrosion. No Germs. Delicious. Healthful.
BE SANE:
-And BRING THE CHILDREN
MODERN PHARMACY
HHHIP NPWQ l'?nis of Interest in and about
i UUlUC IiCtVD Cottage Grove and vicinity.
Car loads of lumber for the new
block on Main street are arm-inn
over the O. & S. K. railroad.
Tho new piceo of machinery to
take the place of tho broken ouo
has arrived and tho Vesuvius, mill
will noon ho at work.
Itoseburg Lodge, No. .T2(i, U. P.
0. E. dedicated its now tomplo on
Friday last. Many lilka from Lano,
Joiophino and Jackson counties
woro iu attondaiiuo.
J. W. linker and son Alien, It.
W. Veutch and daughter Lizzie,
wont up above Wildwood Monday,
to fish for trout. In a short timo
the party naught one hundred and
twelve.
The school board of Portland is
going to cause to be inserted iu the
contract with teachers a clause
that they shall not marry during
the year. A violation of which
will forfeit their right to teach.
One of the first noticeable changes
iu connection with Japan since it's
recent achievements, is a reduction
in the cable rate to that country;
the former rate being 1.50 per
word from San Francisco, but now
reduced to $1.25 reported by the
postal Telegraph Co.
.V V
1 1
kiWi fe4
' Mil
& BurMiolder
T R AY LOR.
MACHINERY
DENVKK. COL
BE SANITARY
PERSONALS
Joe Kroueik of Creswoll is in the
city.
J. W. Baker wont to Drownuville
TuoBday.
Dr. Oglosbv was called to Junction
Monday to attend a patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sears
went to Portland Monday.
Mrs. James Ostrander is visiting
her daughter, Nina at Astoria.
Ivan McQueen, who has been,
sinco last October living on his
ranch, is spending a few days in
the city.
John P. Jones, traveling passen
ger agent of the Southern Pacific
stopped off the south bound train
Saturday.
Monday F. H. Phillips, II. O.
Thompson and Thps. Parker drove
up the Coast Fork some twenty
miles to have a day or two of trout
fishing.
Mayer K. M. Watch, who gradu
ated from the state agricultural col
lege at Coivallis thirty-five years
ago this year, left the city Tuesday
to attend tiic commencement exer
dues nt that institution. On Wed
nesday evening Mayor Watch will
deliver nu address to the Alumni.
Herman 'aimer and Fred Wa Id
le were in Eugono Hundny in at
tendance at tho baclauroato sermon
which wan hold in Willnrd . Hall of
the state university.
Mrs. W. E. Fulmfcr with Iior
children h-ft Tuesday to join her
husband at Upton, California, who
recently wont from hero to that
place with the tie plant.
J. (J. Long and wife left yester
lay for a six weoks visit with their
laughter at Wulla Walla, Wash
ancj win vihii tueir son (ieortfo in
. 1 ' 1 I A . I .
Portland for a few weeks.
Dr. J'.. A. McAllister and wife,
who have leen viH-ting the London
Mineral Springs for the past week
arrived in the city Monday and
went 011 to their home in Ivuecne
Mr. A. K. Smith, who has been
foreman at the Great Northern mine
in P.lue river district is sDcndinc a
lew Iays 111 Cottage (irove. He
reports matters looking well in that
cam).
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
(). O. McClelland, who formerly
resided here but now live in Salem
will ! pained to learn that their
ittle (Laughter Alice, had the mis
fortune to seriously injure one of
ler eves recently with a pair of
cissor winch she accidentally se
cured
Mr. J. 1 Miurts of liristow, Ne-
naska. and J. IJ. Stevens of Paire.
aine stale, friends of J. V. Oowdy
alien at the Nugget office Mori-
lay. The gentlemen are looking
lor a home in this oortiou of the
slate Mr. Slants expects to re
turn alxmt September and Mr.
Stevns as soon as he has disposed
of his property. Hoth gentlemen
an- lain. els and iike this locality.
Among those who took the special
train Stiud y in order to be piesent
Cottage Orove day at the Lewis
and Clark fair at Portland, were:
'has Y.mDinburg and son Cluster,
Mr. and Mrs. I C CofTman. deo.
Comer, Hon and mother. J. W.
Harms, Mrs. John Stoneburg, C.
O Force, J. R. DeSpain. W. II.
Kawlins, Col. Hlair, J. I. Jones, F.
D. Wheeler, Marguerite Jones and
Grace Lincoln.
On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Welch with their daughter Lindley
and son Dan and Mrs. Dr. Woods,
mother of Mrs. Welch, went to
Kugene to be present at the com
menccment exercises at the State
Oregon University. Miss Bessie
Woods, daugh'er of Mrs. Woods
and sister of Mrs. Welch, graduates
tins year and it is to Lie present that
they have visited Eugene. Miss
Bessie will make Cottage Grove
her home for a time.
Soiim Advice
Ihe following taken from the
Blue Mountain American is not
used because it is applicable to Cot
tage Grove or any of its citizens, as
we don't have that kind of people
among un, but is good reading for
other places.
TOWN K1I.IKHS.
"If you waut to help a town do
the following:
1. Go out of town to do your
shopping.
Oppose all improvements.
Ii. Profer a quiet town to one of
good business.
I. Lack feeling of public spirit
and deride thoeo who have.
5. Oppose every improvement
that did not originate with you.
(. Oppose everything that does
not lenefit you directly.
7. Seek to injure the credit and
reputation of every buBinoss house
and individual.
8. Tell strangers the town is
lull and vou don't know if it will
ever amount to a tinker's dam (and
be 011 re to teli them that it wouldn't
bo ho if tho citizonu aud newspapers
would act ou your suggestion.)
U. Harp continually on hard
times and show a feeling of uncer
tainty. And if it is a iuiniug town
like Sumpter, that depends almost
wholly on its mineral resources.
condemn every mining enterprise
uo matter how good it is or how
little you know about it.
But above all don't owu a foot of
real estate or havo one dollar in
vested in any clasa of business and
then stand ou the oorner and eriti-
ciso severely as you can, even if you
have to use cuas words to do so, the
manner and mothods adopted br
good citizens, who have coin of the
realm invested, to advaneo every
possible interest of the town."
The United States Civil Service
Commission will hold an examina
tion on the dates and at the places
within the State of Oregon, named
below, to secure eligible from
which to make certification to fill
vacancies as they may occur in the
position of Forest Ranger in the
Forest Service of the Department of
Agriculture.
Baker City, Oregou, July 24, 85,
A MATTER OF HEALTH
iiVV'A is
Absolutely Pur a
HAS NO SUBSTITUTE
and 20, 1005. Prineville, Oregon,
August 1, 2, and -5, 1005. Hood
River, Oregon, August o, 10, u,
Kr. Detroit. Oregon. Au'ust 16.
17, and iH, j))
Grants Pass,
2.-?, 21, and 2s
. , . - r, T
Oregon, August
1905. Lakcview, (Oregon, August,
31, September 1, and 2, 1905.
1 he examination will consist f
angering practical questions in
writing and in field examination to
test the ability cf the applicants to
actually perlorm the duties of a
forest ranger.
In the 'field examination appli
cants, amr.'iii,' oU)cr things will be
required to shoot at target, with
rifle and with pistol, and should
bring with them these arms for the
test.
'11 t
i ne age limit will le, iroin 21 to
40 year on the .'ate of the exami
nation. This examination is open
to all citizens of the United States
who comply with the reouirements
Applicants should at once apply
to the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, I). C,
for application form 100 vAuiended.
No application will be accepted
unless properly executed and filed,
in complete form, with the Com
missioner at Washington. In ap
plying for this examination the
exact title of "Forest Ranger"
should be used in the annlication
For further information apply to
the forest supervisor, Roseburg,
Oregon.
S. C. Baktki'm
F'orest Supervisor.
Koseburg has. many things, past
ana present, to' Ik; proud of, and
.
now possesses a new distinction
One of our native sous is rapidly
achieving distinction in the world
of literature, the young man being
none other than Julian Josephson
who this year graduated with honor
at Stanford University. The cur
rent number of the Saturday Even
ing Post contains an article ou "Col
lege Politics" from his peu that is
not only well written but gives evi
dence of careful thought and clear,
logical reasouing faculties that will
broaden with age and experience.
Air. josephson has contributed to
many magazines and his articles
are not only accepted but are paid
for at rates that make the work of
the successful author alluring from
a commercial standpoint. Rose
burg Review.
Geo. C. Iiwen, the new landlord
of tho Hotel Brownsville, accomp
anied by his family, arrived from
Cottage Grove Saturday and have
taken possession of the hotel A
letter received by The Times Tues
day from the Treasure mine, Blue
River, conveys the information that
the work of erecting the mil' build
ing for the new mill is being push
ed as rapidly as possible under the
direction of W. W. McCallev. of
Portland. The Treasure is putting
in a Mend mill and it is already
eing delivered at the mine. All
those returning from the district re-
icrt it livelier than ever this spring
aud a bigger demand being created
eyery day for the Calopooia wagon
road. Browusville Times.
Millinery.
The entire stock of tho Misses
Newland will bo closed out at
greatly reduced pricos. Sale be
gins Monday.
Remember
That James Ostrander is agent for
the Fisher Laundry Company of
Kugene.
WHITE'S
roam Vermifit
IKE Gb'ARJNTEL
WOR
at
REulEB
r
THE CHILDREN'S FAVORITE TONIC.
DIWC Or IMITATIONS.
TMC OCNUINC PREPAMO ONLY BY
iiallard-Snow Liniment Co
T, LOUia, MO.
Sold mul ruuoiuinomloi.1 by Modem l'Uarmuoy
SQilETS-SflNG
NE W
T7
A Fine Line of
ACCORDION PLAITED SKIRTS
Just the Fashion
Summer Novelties in Women's
Wear at Bedrock Prices
im-:livi-:i:kd fkkk to
any iwkt of city
$10.00
Cracked Corn, per cwt
Oil Meal, per pound
All Other Feed at Our Usual Low Prices
WHEAT. BAR.LCY AND OATS for seed at the
mill and at the warehouse by the depot.
HARTUNG
:V4 A U-1:i---J
riffin I
MEW YOUR
WAS A
BOY
I
HE USED A X&jflis'
y .
Wynne Hardware Co,
Has Them for Sale.
-AT--
Tl 9
Per Ton
1.60
2c
& HANSEN
Till; CUTTIXG QUALITY
of any tool is always a dfsrabes
one, but of equal Importance 1h the
power of retaining this quality eo a
not to require too frequent sharpen
Ing. By making your purchases of
the (irirliu Veatclr Co. you always
receive your money's worth in the
best quality of tools and cutlery ol
Froperl
rly tempered steel that la sure
jto hold an edge.
GRANDFATHER
HAY!
If eatch Co.
CK
AND T11K