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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1905)
THE DEAF EAR. Mrs A loe Taiehani, Montavllla. Oragli., epilepsy »! years cured by electricity and medicine 10 year* ago and never had a return of the symptoms. Hundreds of others might be mentioned who do not wish their names published. In most cases only visit is required. Owing to the crowds rushing to see the doctor he will re ceive patients from 10 a. in. to M p. m. Dr. Dnirin remalo? at the Hatel Smeede, Eug ne, uuttl Oct. 1. Dr. Darrin's term» lor treatment are f j. a week, on in th a t proportion of time as the case inay require. The poor treated free except medicines rom 10 to 11 daily. (Portland Krele Press; Th* lack or loe-i ot one ol tUe five human aeuaee isolates the (tatient thus afUicted a« entirely from tin- world as If he was banished to a lone Island. What gratification can bring us the society of our Inst friends and acquaintances If their voices do not reach our eur or If, Instead of it, we are ooly conscious of an indistinct murmur? With the loss of hearing all joy and pleasure dies within us, most so in the domestic relations of life. The song of our children sounds fi in their lips but does not reach our Round Trip fo One Fare hearts, their thanks and prayers are The Southern Pacific railroad has an empty sound. No birds sing in the decided to make a rate of one fare branches for ns; no sound of the whole nature reaches our ear-a feel for the round trip from Portland to Ing of sorrow and despair fills our all points in Oregon to as far south heart. It makes no difference If our as Ashland, for visitors from the suffering Is due to an obstinate cold East to the Lewis and Clark Ex or to other causes. To ¡give our readers a case, the rnosr position, to enable them to look convincing because taken from the over western Oregon, that they may circle of our nearest acquaintances, have an opportunity to locate or in we refer to Mr. J. J. Kern, who suf fered five years from a deafness so vest. obstinate that his mind Is-gau to suf The tickets will be good for 1 5 fer. Mr. Kern was at that time editor days, with stop over privelcges. of the“ Naehrichten and Freie Presse” Holders of Exposition round trip and the loss of hearing and the con tickets from the east can purchase stant noise in Ids ears proved a great these tickets this rate, it will obstacle to bis business. Dr. Darrin cured him ten years ago by clever depend upon the energy shown by treatment, and the evil lias never re the community as to the number of turned. visitors secured. TO WHOM IT MAY OONCKRX For years my daughter has been The Leader office is prepared to deaf, w ith almost constant discharge turn out the very highest class of of the ears, causing a disagreeable odor. Her skin had become a brown commercial job printing. We color from head to feet from constipa guarantee satisfaction. tion and liver trouble, also diabetes. Under Dr. Darrin’s electric and med ical treatment one year ago all her Lewis and Clark Exposition Tic* above troubles havedisappeure«I, and I am so pleased I wish all to know ket Rates. where to lie cured. Will answer all questions by letter or person atj Cottage Grove to Portland & Ret Jefferson, Oregon. good for 30 days, but not Mrs. C. A. Esteb. #5.90, later than Oct. 31st, 1905. c a k a l y h ih and KMI.EIT1C h t s i t k k d PARTIES OF TEN OR MORE -Mrs. James Pugh of Xhedd Oregon writes as follows: Dr. Darrin; “ You One fare for the round trip good cured my hoy IS years ago in Port for ten days, (must travel together land of facial paralysis and epileptic fits, lie is now a strong man. He on one ticket both ways) $1 40 had only one fit two weeks after you ORGANIZED P IE T IE S O F ONE I1UNDRED OR commenced treating him." MORE Mr. G. W. Dunlap, ol Hulsey Ore., says:“For over 20 years my wife has One fare for the round trip partv ha<l Inflamed eyes and granulated lids. moving on same day, but individual Dr. Darrin Ims cured her. Mr. 0. R. Ilurfce, of Shaw, Oregon, tickets will bs gold under this rate reports hiscure of deufnessof 211 years and can return at any ticne within standing by Dr. Darrin is complete. ten days from date of sale. #4 40. His daughter Miss Durfee, has had I The above tickets on sale daily be no recurrence of her deafness and tween -May 29U. and Oct. loth, and granulatede ye trouble. Mis. AI Hudson formerly of l.a no atop ovei» allowed in either di Grande, Oregon, now residing a t 261» rection. Salmon street. Portland; paralysis of one side and diseases peculiar to her *Ir«. J. B. Li v-is is feeling much sex cured nine years ago by Dr. Dur- rln. better bo; . sull far irom well. ô ü ’snh û -c T S . P o l s t . o f U l u o i F a t th e G r o w e r s F r o m M lr h is u u K x p e r le a e o . Director C. D. Smith of the Michigan experiment station reports the experi ments made with sugar beets last sea- nun. Ills summary of results contains a number of Items of Interest to beet growers. It Is found, among other things, that lifting the beet* seems to prevent In one Instance the change of composition ot the beets so treated and leads to tbe probability that thus treat ing a field of beets at the conclusion of a long, hot, dry period and preceding rain will prevent the usual extreme de- dlne lu sugar content due to tbe sec ond growth which takes place when the taproot Is left undisturbed. The farmer has but little control over the per cent of sugar In his beets. If be grow them on undigested muck or apply nitrate of soda after tbe 1st of July be rrsy Increase the tonnage P r a c h D is e a » « a a a d R a t a l- W e a t h e r . st the expenao of tbe per cent of sugar; Seven years' study of the prevalence otherwise he can Influence but little li and Injuries of the fruit spot or scab any the quality of the crop. The rich fungus at the Ohio experiment station ness in sugar depends upon the season, confirms the popular opinion that this the presence or absence of long periods Is influenced In its develop of continuous sunshine, next upon the fnugus ment by the apronnt of rainy weather soil, the suudy loams giving richer during the lut« summer and early fall. beets In one season and tbe clay looms It Is Judged tlitt these losses may be lu another, and finally upon the seed. largely or entirely prevented by spray The ability to produce beets of uni ing the trees w tui in foliage. form excellence is not yet sufficiently For scab prevention, in addition to fixed to warrant the expectation that one spraying before blossoming with where a field Is sown to beet seed ei some effective fungicide, recent ob ther imported ot' grown In America the servations Indicate the need of two beets will contain 13 per cent of sugar applications of weak bordeaux mixture or more. unon the ♦ rees 'u foliage, the earlier of Tbe not Infrequent abuse of tbe erf! these to be made in northern Ohio by growing three crops of beets In suo- about June 15 and the second ttree ewihG on U>t same land Is exceeding to four weeks later. ly Injurious, the crops growing on ths ■ oil thus abused being less than ou ad F ra il Trouble». jacent plots where a normal rotation Is Tbe apple is attacked by at least six followed. species of fungi. Some of It pays to use commercial fertilizers different utterly destroy, as tbe bitter rot containing nitrogen, phosphoric acid them the ripe rot ¿there disfigure, as and potash at the usual prices. Most and apple scab, which opens the road soils need all three constituents. Tak the for the rots. All of them are avoided ing the experiments of 1003 In connec by early, frequent and judicious spray tion with those which preceded them, ing. Among the worst of peach dis it Is safe to conclude that the nitrates eases Is the yellows, the nature of are always In demand even on the rich which Is not understood and the rem est soils. They should of course be ap edy not forthcoming. The same Is plied early. Potash la needed on near true of the little peach. All that can ly all Michigan soils. Phosphoric acid be done Is to educate the eye to de Increases the yield In every case ex tect tbe first symptoms and the will to cept on a soil giving nearly fifteen tons destroy every affected tree. to the acre without the addition of commercial fertilizers. T h e E w a e n tla l la G ra n a G r o w i n g . As a result of observations for live, HarrowlDg Is one great essential in years It Is recommended that tbe rows preparing a seed bed for the tiny grass be no nearer than twenty Inches and and clover seed. The writer does not that on all ordinary soils not treated remember ever seeing timothy or clo with stable manures or commercial ver sitting up on clods half the size of fertilizers ths distance may well be his fist making much progress toward twenty-four lucbes or even twenty- a hay crop. Harrow and reharruw uu- eight Inches. til the soil Is like dust. Then and then only the seed bed Is fit to yield a profit T h e Ch ris V ; ___ _ In dT M tr able crop.—J. D. Detrlch. 27 «A R T E LS’ CITY MEAT M ARIE There never has been a more active demand for market turkeys than dur ing the past ttn years, and there la no reason why (his should not Increase COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON very materially in the next few years as a result of the growth of popula tion. The census of lfiuu shows that, with a little over 5,000,000 farms In the United States, not much over 6,500,000 turkeys were produced. 0 2 S T H b A J S T O Among the stftes Texas Is In the lead, having produced almost 650,000 tur keys. Following Texas come Missouri, SMOKED : MEATS : A : SPECIALTY Illinois, Iowa, Ohio and Indiana In the order named. The state of Rhode Is CHOICE FR ESH FISH ON TUESDAY AND FR ID A Y land produced less than 5,000 turkeys. It may be remarked, however, that If j J. H. BARTELS. Proprietor Phone Main 83 all the turkeys were of such good qual ity as those produced In Rhode Island their value would be nearly doubled, and they would return correspondingly greater profits. Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton and Ve JA«, il. POTT« A S. POWELL PROPRIETOR« OF rn - M. ; ALSO OFFICE OF THE \r-v \ £i First Class Turnouts, Double or Single. POTTS & POWELL COTTAGE GROVE, ORE \ T5he Cottage Grove E lectric C o m p an y Supplies the current. You press the button and your light shines. , C ALL FOR R A T E S J 7. KEEP THE FRONT H ow Does She in Stand the MOST POPULAR YOUNG LADY Contest Inauguarated by the Leader The Leader gives Free Transportation, Hotel Accommodations, Admissions to the Grounds, Admis sions to all the Attractions on the Trail besides $25.00 in cash for pin money. Trail Attractions to be seen at the Leader’s Expense. CUT OUT THIS COUPON AND VOTE IT A Trip to Venus. Kiratfys Carnival of Venice j M ost popular Ladq io T o w o | The Blue Grotto Princess Trixie and Diving Elks COUPON I yi Jabours Trained Wild Animal Arena -Ï! This coupon entitles the holder to 5 votes ii tor the most popular young lady in the town or The Haunted Castle The Infant Incubators V & * ru V A Centennial im!er at have a ,rec trip to the ✓ I Lewis Clark Portland. The Klondyke Mining Camp I vote for _______ Fair Japan I "I__ Void If not voted on or before Auguet 31 The Cascade G ardens, Etc., Etc. Tell your friends about it and get them to subscribe for the Leader, 2 votes on every cent on subscrip tion. How does your subscription stand? You can pay as far in advance as you like. XI J Does Your Favorite Stand at the Front? If Not, Get Busy.
