Cottage Grove leader., April 22, 1905, Image 4

- I M ’GAHAN
and
sco beleff
.
A W O N D E fU U L C H IL O .
ISresli Kro
pn His Mart.
wh from college who
a school teacher hua
ualdcr. The profe»
pr.«fa*K*a. if>
plan! Of &
A ro a n s mat
tcctdes to
many things
»Ion, If It can
•till unorgvulz
cellenw , no dlf
la required,
JíeachipK fn
public achoola
brilli<tnfp arf*
very different' |n those la Colorado,
and those In £
are different from
those In Duffs
There are private
schools o f all
There are al in oat
as many met I: I o f teaching
libine-
Uc aa there ar
teachlng VMM mu-
ale. T o obtain^
flint position he or-
dlnarily Joins' Sagency. I n t a k e « to
the agency I
■>rtl at college, 8apple
men ted
_ Winy pleasant recom­
mendation« f>'0B».'hl* professors as p os­
sible, pays bis jfwirly foo an<l promises
(ho agency a cegtutu percentage—5 per
cent usually -dr his first year's salary.
Occasionally bis college will find a
place for him in one o f the schools that
prepare directly for It. At any rate, he
will find without great difficulty a po«i
tlon that will support him. Perhaps it
will be In u little denominational
boarding school, where he will teach
thirteen different subjects during hfs
first year, as oue man 1 know did. If
he survives his first year successfully
and with some measure o f content in
the work ho Is likely to be a teacher for
tin* m t of bis 11 f** Leslie*« Monthly.
t
CHARMING DOLLY MADISON.
T h « Cireatent o f All the WlntreMi«?» o f
thr W hite 11 on wo.
To define ibe charm o f a charming
woman Is always difficult. Polly Mad­
ison’s features were not regular, nor
was her figure perfect. She was not
witty, nor was she wise, und she pur
tirlpated little If at all in her hus­
band's Intellectual life. Nevertheless
she stands out as the greatest o f all
mistresses o f the White House, and
her popularity was unbounded. She
ruled over her world In Washington
with genial good nature and Instinc­
tive tact. Her nature was warm, a?
fectiouate and impressionable. She
loved life and people, and her world
loved her. Her brilliant coloring, anl
mated face and well roundtsl figure
went with u cordial manner and a sym
path}' for those about her amounting
to genius, and she wus always ready
to bubble Into laughter.
W ho could resist such a woman, the
w ife o f a president? She was the cen
ter o f observation at the inaugural
ball, but she would have l>een the cen­
ter o f observation at any ball even If
she had not been the» president’ s wife.
She had, in fact, ruled as indisputably
over the little hoarding house In Phila­
delphia kept by her mother wtien she
w m the W idow Todd as she dkl over
the White House as Mrs. Madison.—
G tlllard Htmt In < 'entury
CANADIAN CASTLES.
T he
M oat I n t e r c a t ln * I n C h u ie n n
K h um ‘ i i i y a t M u n tr e u l.
de
T o Americans castles are associated
with the storied Rhine, picturesque
England or Frunce und Spain, but It Is
Interesting to be reminded by the St.
John (P. E. 1.) News that there are a
number of ancient Canadian castles
Still existing, the chief ones being Ft
Ours, Khnouski, St. Fust ache, L k M u I
ore. Montibelh), Sto. Marie de la Be-
anee, Vaudrell, Rouvllle and. most in
terestiug o f nil, the Chateau do Ituine-
say at Montreal. The latter w as built
In 1705 by Gertrude de Ramesny, at
that time governor o f the district o f
Montreal nml knight of the Royal and
Military* Order o f St. Louis. From him
wus descended the lust French govern
or o f Quebec at the time o f the capitu­
lation In 1750. From that time to 1840
the castle remained In the possession
o f tbo government and was the resi­
dence o f the French und English gov­
ernors until the capital was trans­
ferred from Montreal to Quebec. It Is
now owned by the Antiquarian socie­
ty, which has made o f ft a museum
for historical relics o f the old regime,
and as such It possesses much interest
for visitors to the one time capital of
New France.
Tho (¿«»lil In tho Ocenn,
The fact that sou water contained
gold was first made patent, we believe,
by the olMtervatlou that the deposit on
the copper plating o f Jetty piles In sea
harbors was comparatively rich In the
precious inetul. On the estimate that
a ton o f sea water coutalns approxl
mutely one grain, the yield would
auiouut to something like 200 tons o f
gold per cubic mile and, as the volume
o f the w orld's ocean Is estimated at
400,000,001) cubic miles, the total pos­
sible yield of gold would be no less
than 100,000,uOO,000 tons a truly at­
tractive propect to the company pro­
moter.— Ixmdon Lancet.
A CrnrI Threat.
Mr. 8nl|>s (w ho lio* calfod about that
Iona stsmllng srrnuntk So you won'.t
pay today, i-hT Well. now. I warn
you If you don't »ettlo with roe by tills
day week I’ ll go round to all your oth­
er creditors and tell them that you've
paid roe In full, and then you'll have
'em all down on you.
See what I
mean ?
DtMepntnHnK.
Rector’s W ife (to village groeer)-
Well, I hope you like our new curate.
Grocer Yes, ma'am, thank you; we
llko biro very well (pause); not, how­
ever, that I thluk he's ns fluent os we
had a right to expect, seeing oa his fa­
ther was an auctioneer. T.ondou Tele­
graph.
T h e t s l n e k y O p a l.
“ Tou don't mean to say you're super
stittous a trout opals!" he romarki-d.
"Well,” she replied, "I think It's tin-
lucky to neglect in opportunity o f get
tt a t s o s .--P h lU < I .J j* i. Bra*.,
F fr illn «
and
fo r d ln K
K ln lo h ln ir
to K u n «««
O a ttlo
M e th o d «.
An-
:
I If 1 wort* feeding one car o f cattle
and had the room 1 would arrange to
11« them all up In a stable with either a
i baiter or chain, keeping them well bod
I tied. Peed your corn ground, mixing
hrau ¿mil. oilmen I with It proportioned
!
as follow s: For a ton o f feed take com
chop 1,2*JU imimdrt, bran 900 pound«,
oilmen 1 30U pound«. If bran 1« high
and you have alfalfa halve the bran
out und make the feed in this pro|*>r-
tlon: Torn chop
pounds, cut al
falfu hay 400 pounds and oilmen 1 300
pounds.
Feed all they will eat three time« a
day, or, better, If you an» ambitious
and have the time, feed four times a
day, at 0 mid 11 o’ clock In the morulng
and 4 und 9 In the evening. By follow*
lug this method o f feeding the atten­
tive farmer can realize a gain of three
and a half pounds per duy for 120 days
on a good thousand pound steer.
F eeding II» «« nnd Cottle.
But the average farmer does not
want to feed this way. Usually 1 have
a bunch o f shote.M I wish to feed with
the cuttle, and In that event 1 «tart m.v
cattle on shock fodder. This may be
fed In the pusture and the cattle then
put back In feed lots, where the racks
are filled with hay or other roughness
for them to eat. at will. They will not
eat much, as the corn fodder will he
about all they want, but they will eat
some, and it pays to have tin* fodder
where they can get it. The corn fodder
may be increased each day for three
weeks, then commence feeding ear corn
In their feed boxes, breaking the ears
If large over the edge o f the box.
Gradually decreuse the corn fodder
and Increase the ear
until you
have the cattle on u full feed o f ear
corn, which can safely be aeoomplftho.l
In ten days or tw o weeks.
ClinnRinK From Fur to Shelled Corn.
A fter feeding tin* ear corn for thirty
days I commence mixing In shelled
com and reducing the ear corn until
they are on a full feed o f shelled com .
I then mix In a little brau each day,
about tiiroc pounds to the steer. I
would advise feeding three time« a day
after you are through with corn fodder
anil tw ice a day whllo feeding that.
Always have water where the cuttle
cun get It at will, and In winter put u
tank heater Into the tank. This costs
about $4, w ill pay for Itself many
times over In one season and lasts for
years. — C. A. Stannard, Kansas, In
Orange Judd Farmer.
S tu a r t m u W u a U r a l o a
T h r c r Y e a r s o f A *.-.
m*
A t throe years of age Joliu Stuart
Mill begun the study o f Greek, with
"arithmetic ns an evening relaxation,’
as Samuel Wellington puts It in the
Westminster Review.
At eight he began I.utin, Euclid und
algebra and had to act as tutor to the
younger children, lie was a *tei% and
efficient tutor.
At twelve he began scholastic logic
and political economy the latter Ills
main Ufework.
At fourteen, while paying a long vis­
it to Sir Samuel Rentham In southern
Prance, be learned French as a reluxu
tlon from studying two or three hours
before breakfast, five hours between
breakfast and dinner and two or three
In the evening. Being for the time
master o f his own hours and not sub­
je c t to a stern fatlier, he took lessons
also In his spare hours In niusle, sing­
ing, dancing, fencing nnd riding, hut
never became proficient.
At sixteen Mlll_could speak In debute
with adults with ease and freedom.
At elglit<‘en he contributed to the
Westminster Review
At twenty-one
be was made assistant In the India
office nnd received a lurge salary for
those days.
Rut Mill was bald at twenty-two.
H e did not marry until be was forty-
five. He himself said: "I never was
a boy. It Is better to let nature have
Its own way.”
THE DIVINING ROD.
I t « F I r a t R e c o r d e d 17a e W u « F o r
c a t in g M in e ra l L od es.
L o­
Professor W . F. Barrett, F. R. 8..
says that the birthplace of the mod­
ern divining rod, whether used to locate
minerals or water, was In the mining
districts of Germany, probably the
H a n mountains. Its first recorded use
was In prospecting for mineral lodes.
The first mention o f the use o f the
modern red was In the latter part of
the fifteenth century. Rooks published
In the sixteenth century have pictures
o f miners searching for mineral veins
In a very businesslike way by noting
the dipping o f a harel or willow rod,
the forked cuds of which an- held In
tho hands of an expert
German miners brought the forked
rod Into England toward the end o f tho
sixteenth century for the exploitation
o f tho Cornish mines. Professor Bar­
rett points out that theidrooplng char­
acter o f the willow was probably be­
lieved to have something to do with the
minerals concealed In tbc ground and
that "It was bat nnturaRto cut a light
branch from one o f the trees and to
see If It drooped In prospecting for
LAYERING THE VINE.
ores." Thus the "dow sing rod” came
O n . o f the K n.l.n t W ajr. o f M ultiply. Into universal use among)the miners o f
Inif Xome o f the W oody P lan t..
Europe, although It was woon believed
There is hardly any one whoso home that only certain personal had the gift
domain is so small {hat be may not at o f using the rod.
least sit under bis own vine, not to
mention the fig tree, which Is by no
THE HUDSON RIVER.
t k r Newspaper Han's I t r t .r p a f tha
(Sweat Basaiaa tleaarat.
McGaban » ua the correspondent Who
first described to Europe the Bulga­
rian atrocities. Whut a brlllluut eras
ture he was, with his steel blue eyes,
his face us delicately chiseled as
though It were of marble, bis lithe,
light frame and that suggestion o f ab­
solute courage, trial resolve, under­
neath the almost feminine tininess of
the features. He was one of the In­
timates o f Scobeleff— Indeed, the men
were so attached to each other that
Kenbeleff nearly always Insisted that
McGahaa should share his tent with
him, and McGahuu was In the tent of
Roobeleff the night after the disas­
trous assault on Plevna.
S co b e le ff
was, said McGaban, a wonderful pic
ture o f the horrors and terrors o f war.
n is face was black with powder, his
uniform was In rags, and Ills sword
was twisted like a corkscrew. It Is
evident from this description that Sco-
beloff took part with his own hund In
somo o f the work of the day. Hiere
was a sequel, by tho way. to this pic­
ture. I am not quite sure whether
McGuhon published It, lm^ he told It
to me. Scobeleff was always a dandy.
Even In leading a charge he was dress­
ed with dnndleal precision.
In the
middle o f the night McGahun was
woke up, and he saw Sootieloff dress­
ing himself with great rare, putting
on a new uulform nnd even perfuming
his hnlr and clothes. And then came
another transformation. Scobeleff, his
elaborate tollgt finished, sat down on
his bed and burst luto a shower o f
tears and a tempest o f sobs, thinking
over all Ills poor men who hail lieen so
vainly sacrificial lu the attempt to gain
the fortress. I/onilon M. A. I’ .
No M o r e
W ir e s
*
Stove-ripe Fastener 1ms
Call and see it at
N
’FV
V
AND
SECOND HAND
MILLER’S
isilv
attached
and insures
STOKE. It is ca
safety.
Silice the perfect
been in the market.
“ H o o te rs ” — thev
Look for tlie Football
than
a
boiler
factory.
make more noise
C.J. MILLER, Main St., near Bridge
BARTELS’ 0 1 i l l : AT MARKET
uorr.vGK tmovK, O regon
Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton and Veal
s
SMOKED
o u st
MEATS : A : SPECIALTY
L 'H O I C K F R E S H F IM I! ON T V K S I I A Y A N D F R I D A Y
J. H. BARTELS. Proprietor
Phone Main 83
r T5he
i
-V %■
1
Cottage Grove?
E lectric C o m p a n y
Supplies the
current.
You
press the button and your
light shines.
•
Somethin* (or Your Eastern Friends
The 1¡K)3 Issue uf the publication
"O r e g o n W ashington and Idaho
and T h eir U csou recs." Is und by the
Passenger D epartm ent o f the O regon
R ailroad A N avigation i ninpany. Is
n o w ready fo r distrib u tion . If you
have friends In tin* East w h o are In*
terested In the Pacific N orthw est, a
c o p y o f this pu blication w ou ld Is* a
welcom e v is ito r t o their homes. This
publication will lie mailed t o any
given .address upon receipt o f four
cents in stam ps t o pay p o s ta g e .
HLL
FOR R H T E S
A S. P O W E L L
J A S . IL P O T T S .
¡PROPRIETORS
FO R G E T ABO U T YOUR STOM ACH
If y o u r digestion Is lias the vital
orga n s o f y o u r b o d y are n o t fed and
nurlshed ns they should la*. They
g r o w weak n m l invite disease. K o-
d o l Dyspepsia C*re digests what you
eat, cures Indigestion a n d all stom ach
ALSO OFFICE OF rHIi
troubles. Y ou forget you have a
stom a ch and from every d a y y o u l>e-
gin taking it. Tills Is tiecauxe It gets
a rest—recniierates and grad u ally
g row s so s tr o n g and healthy th a t it
troubles you n o m ore. K. I. Bab-
rock, Am herst, Minn., s a y s ; " I have
C O T T A G E G R O V E , ORE
taken a great m any remedies fo r in­ P O T T S & M cy U K E N
digestion but have found nothing
W h o W as the fhral D iscoverer - o f equal t o K iidol Dyspepsia Cure”
This P lctorrstiue Stream ?
Iv o i'il digests w lm t you eat, cures
SHEBLFF’S SALKON EXE1 UTION
No Dutch or English man can affirm Indigestion, Dyspepsia, S ou r S to m ­ Brig1\t’s Disea.se and
ANI>VOKETLO»srRE.
ach
, Belching. H eartburn and all
the discovery o f the Hudson river.
N otice I m hereby tciven. Unit b y vir
Diabetes.
Verrnzzano must have distanced H od- S tom ach Troubles. Its preparation
I
lie
o
f
Jiu
execu tion and o rd e r of «ale
Is the result o f m any years o f re­
son’s archives by nearly a hundred search. Sold by The Modern P h a r­
irtHtieil o u t o f the C ircu it C ou rt o f the
We
ih'fllru
to
place
in
Ilie
liautiH
<
>
!
M
u
m
*
af
S ta te o f O regon, fo r the C ou n ty o f
years. However, tho Dutch nnd Eng m acy.
Dieted with Brights IMseftflo and Diabetes a :w-
lish liaison In the matter Is close. H ud­
ige pamphlet that is saying human liven. It Lane, on the 23rd d a y of M arch. 1905.
K
on a judp*Pinont rendered in «aid
not
an
ordinary
pamphlet,
such
as
is
common­
son Is appropriated by Dutch minds
used to advertise medicines, out is prmei- Court on the 4th d a y of March. 1909,
You can't afford to ul ** r poor ly
and 1ms a Holland tradition round .him.
pally made up of reports o f scientifically con­ w herein J. c . K lopfenatcin i« plain­
o f cases, showing
H e came In a Dutch yacht called the plow. Oliver Chilled Flows are the ducted tests in a largo variety *l.....-
hi«')' rto l - tiff uml The N orth l"olrview Mining
cent o f recoveries in'the
H ulf Moou lu 1600. Ills sailors were right kind. Sold complete or in X7pt'r
curable diseases.
C o m p a n y , a co rp o ra tio n , <». B. P it ­
nsYEit op oka F a r m ntoH new urowth Hollanders und Englishmen. Ho rep­
The specifics employed in these tests are cher. Neilie Pitcher. J . c . Sineux and
duplicate parts by Wynne Hardware known
as the Fulton (Jom|M>unds and the re­
means an Impossibility even at the resented a Dutch East In dia-com pm y Co.
Peterson, w ere defendant«,
sults obtained prove conclusively that these John M
north. The simplest way to Install a on Its way to find the much sought
o 7 l. 1 ^lHe4Wes *“ h»ug fatal (the deaths from w herein plaintiff. K lop fm st« in. and
isrights Disease alone are appalling, over im»,- 1 the defen dant«, c B.
Old
papers
tor
sale
at
the
Leader
J . C.
'* (Mu-Iter.
1—
vine or a few vines o f the grape Is to for northeast passage to India. Ho
ooo a year, starting as kidney trouble.«) have at ___
M.
IV trrxoii.
fast yielded to medical science. The pamphlet S im - o x ;n id
.l o l m
get them from a good local nursery­ explored the Hudson, going as far ns office 15 cents per hundred.
Is free. Write to the John .1. Fulton Co.. 4W recuvere'l
1,1 ,X
' pi'lirem
*
-n t at; dust the
man. Hut say that you hare an arcom the little town that bears his name,
Washington street, San Francisco, Cal.
defendant
The
North F a irvlew
" h e n to suspect Bright's Disease: —Fully
modutlug neighbor with good fruit or and he himself has lioen transmitted
r o m p /m y
Joi
the
ankles or hands; weakness without apparent M ining
that you already have a nice vine your­ to posterity with such blended and
cause; kidney trouble after third month; fre­ «urns
iiKKrtnt'ttir.»*
~ '
ilU(*
quent urination, (may show sediment or cloudy for the fu rth er mini of
self and want to propagate It, there are mixed traditions us to constitute him
.».uO a tto r­
on standing); failing' vision; day drowsiness—
few things easlej^ Layering Is one of well nigh a half breed In people's
n ey's hv* and $27.70 co sts, w hich
oue or more o f those.
Hui i J u d g m e n ts wore enrolled and
the simplest o f horticultural opera­ minds.
DeWitt
1«
the
name
to
look
for
when
dock eted lit the office of the clerk of
The names o f the river nre varied.
tions. Its story Is told so plnlnly by
jrou go to buy Witch H»zel Salve.
said co u rt on the lfftli d '.v o f M arch.
the accompanying little sketch that ex­ It has been called Manhattan, tha
DeWitt'e Witch Hazel Salve Is the
1907». and «»aid exm iition t o nn* di­
orlfinal
and
only
genuine.
In
fact
North river, the Great river, tbo
planation Is almost unnecessary.
Dewltt’ sls the only Witch Hazel Salve
rected and ennunariding me in the
Layering should be done In early Maurttas and In the year 1010 bore
that 1« made from the unadulterated
nanx* f the State o f Oivtfron In ord er
Collagi- Unise,
Oregon
spring. A rune or shoot o f the previous legally for some length o f time the
t o «at isfy said jtid^einent«. a tto r n e y ’ s
year's growth o f wood Is stretched name Riviere Van*den Vorst Morltlas.
.
ee«. eoatM and aeeruinii co> «, t o sell
H e a d q p a rte rs for c o m m e r ­
aloug the ground und burled through­ —Marie Van Vorst’'In Harper's Maga­
'th
e
fidloa injf
ile.M'riU'd
mining;
All
others
are
counterfeits—base
Imi­
c
ia
l
a
n
d
m
in
in
g
m
en.
out Its entire length In n shallow zine
claim «, to-w it:
tations. cheap and worthless — even
danferous. DeWltt’s Witch Hazel Salve
ose niin* certain mining: claim «
trench or It may be covered In certain
American and European Plan in T h tlie
I Is s specific for Piles; Blind. Blledln*.
The L leorloe Plant.
Ihihemia liistrict in Lane
places, leaving the remaining portion
Itching and Protruding Piles. AlsoCuts.
The licorice plant resembles a rose
Special
rates
to
families.
1
f
’niinty,
Si d»* o f Oregon, know n and
X Bums. Bruises. Sprains. Lacerations,
exposed. Hoots will be pat forth at In­
, Contusions, Bolls. Carbuncles Fczema.
with a single green stem, reach«»« a
n
von
leil
in the m ining record « o f
One block from S.P. Depot
tervals and branches thrown up. Later
( Tetter. Srft Rheum, and all other Skin
said coffiity ns the “ K va ,” 'D a id a n c L
height o f about three feet and-bears a
1 Dtsi
the vlue may tie cut between these
It
E
A
S
O
>•
A
It
I.
I:
H
v
T
!•:
s
les,” “ Bell o f Fnlrvtew,2 ” H arris,”
small purple star shaped flower. The
bran dies, leaving u number o f Inde­
“ M aine,” “ (iolden G urry,” “ T e d d y ,”
first year’s root growth resembles a
pendent plants.
!
“
Kl Belmont ." and “ G old en S ta irs,“
loosely twisted string uf*tow uud may
<*om|»rl«in^
the gro u p of claim s
run
to
twenty
feet
In
length.
The
sec­
S o n in s Hope In Rye.
know n a« The Nortli l a irview u roup ,
PREPARED B Î
ond
year
it
assumes
a
w
oody
sub­
i with all the Im provem ents and a p ­
It is an excellent Idea when the stand
M bs ., I. K. T hompson .
E. C. DeWitt £ Co., Chicafs
purtenance», situ a ted in the Bohem ia
o f rj’e Is a little thin to sow four or stance when dry, and the third yeor It
acquire«
Its
commercial
value.
The
fire pounds o f ru|ie seed per acre early
Kates per U; jy ............................ ii.no Mining D istrict, ( ’m in ty o f Lane,
time
for
dljodng
the
root
Is
the
win
and
State of ( freaon.
In the spring nnd afterward give one
o t S u 1- by th'* M odern 1’ liar m a c y R o o m and fc oarfi, per w*' *k......... 150
N ow T iikrk Foie«:, ia tin? nange of
or tw o strokes with the harrow. There ter, when It Is dried and crushed un­
j the State o f O regon and in eom pll-
need be but little fear o f dragging out der heavy stones draw n round on It by
I anee with said ex»*cution and ord er
the rye, as the crop Is so deeply rooted mules, much as olives are crushed to
of «ale, I w ill «ui M on day the 8tli «lay
that the barrow will have but little In­ extract their oil
' of M ay, 1907*, l m ?tw een the hours of
jurious effect. O f course If the rye Is
9:00 a. in. and 4:00 p. iu., to -w it: A t
A W I I im ' dr * l l r t o r l .
pastured close the young rape plants
THE COTTAGE GROVE on«* o ’clock p. in. o f said d a y . a t th«*
Curran
once
so
far
forgot
himself
as
will he nipped off when they are very
< southw est d o o r of tlie c o u n ty cou rt
, house in Kii^ime, Lane C o u n ty . Ore­
tender, and this may Interfere with a to t* 11 a witness whose evidence he
wished
to
discredit
that
there
was
g o n , offer fo r sale and ho ! I for ca«h.
rank summer or fall growth; but, on
'
¿
¡
ß
(
B
k
b
£D
,
•coundrellsm
redacted
In
hla
face.
"I
i »«ibjcvl 1«» re«l«*iiipi io n , , all o f the
the other hand. If the rye Is not pas­
j riffht. title and interest o f the de-
tured too closely the rape In all likeli­ was never before aw are that my face
h’ lidanf. th«* said, Tha Nartt) Fair-
hood will make a fairly strong stand. made such s good intraor," retorted
view Minina: C om pany, in a n d to ali
If the stock can be taken off for a few the other. The answ er was all the
«»f the a h o a* descritied * p r o p e rty In
tY-FEVER*
weeks dnrtng the last o f May or some more pointed from the1 fua-t that Cur­
j
order
t o Satisfy said judy^»ment«, co st
I 1
time In June, so that the rape can get ran, despite his unrtaatad forensic
ami acvniintc costs.
qualities,
had
a
some
what
i
evil
visage.
a strong start. It will In all probability
I>nt«Hl this 27 «lay o f M arch, 1905.
I am j mt til nr up a high
F kk I» F isk ,
pay.—Iowa Homestead.
grad»' t(* cent cigar
S s n lh r r i M d s r t .
sh«*riff o f I »a no C o u n ty , O regon .
Modern Mother— Whjs, «-hfM alive,
50-5
6®
what are you taking off th a t dolly**
GARDEN SN A PSH O TS
clothes fo rt Modern CbUd— I'm go-
ADM IM bTUATOH sS N O TICE
la’ to zamlne her to «we If) she’s been
A
N otice is hereby f^iven th a t T have
Plant currant and gooseberry cut­ vaccinated I can’ t Fwve.'pr spreadtn'
t,**eii app oin ted b y tlie ( ’o u n ty Court
tings In April.
'taglon among my other
Boftt-
ly s
ream
alm
Bo’ Hemia, a 5c Cigar
for Lane C ou nty S ta te o f Oretron, ad­
Rake some white clover seed Into more American.
m inistrator <»f the esta te o f le n a
This Remedy is a SpeoJflc,
hare spots on the lawn.
M x d e fr o m th o e e r y host
Becker, alias F.va D a ven p ort. All
Sure to Give Satisfaction.
Im
port*-d
a
n
d
d
o
m
e
s
t
i
c
A H r . in n a h l , llv p w t k e .l« .
Met the new strawberry lied In April.
IK*rs4»ns h a v in g claim s aga in st said
C IV C 8 RELIEF A T ONCE.
t o b a c c o s . T h e v are for
Johnny Pa? Father —fntolrt John
estate are hereby notified to pres«'nt
According to one o f the profeasors,
It clean«*»*, soothe«, heal«, nnd protect* tht ;
•ale at all cig a r sta n d s
the sam e t«» me duly verified on or
the correct bordeaux mixture should a y - D o yea laugh In, your) «h e s e ''( anas hMuksed membrane. It cure* Catarrh an'1
In th e city .
ls*f«)ri»six nm ntlis from the «late of
be sky blue In color, o f a very fine | that's where your funny , bone\ let— lit y es awn y a C«dd in the Head «jui-klv
llestorc« the 8en«e* of Taste aud Hru-l!
tiiis noth’*».
R 0 N I Z E
-A T
Tow n ami Country.
grain sod should settle very slowly.
Easy to n**'. Contains no injurions drug
Dates I this 22nd da y «>f M arch, 1905.
Some weeds, like chlckwoed and
Vpplivd inUMtlu' n -stnls und aikwrlml.
W m . L an dk ss
fp) ME I t ) J S TR Y
Every year the w orld put* (OU I
ÎArge Riz*', pp1 cents at l^rug)?*»*« or l»y
! shepherd's purse, start ui> v«rv
A dm in istrator o f the e sta te o f l>*na
$4,000,000 worth of
nail; Trial R im *. 10 cent« by naul.
B«s k«*r alias Eva D avenport.
¡an d you cannot get a f t a r ^ T t S l
W ihidcotk
P o t t e r Attorn«*ys,
i ELY BROTHERS, 56 ««rrtn St.. H•*$ York
First Class'Turnouts
D e W itt
Imperial Hotel
Witch-Hazel
SALVE
Cottage Grove HOTEL
c a ta r r h
SgfegpsSPSi
Mi
Cig' ar Factory
TH U S. CONGER
LmL^LJi
&/>e C. G. Brand
E
t
’ C
B