POINTS FROM CANADA
RULES FOR IM PROVIN G A N D REPAIR
roads and
* o to r cars .
K f f e c 't o f ( i u u t l I H m h n n j i nx* .\ u (t * d
A n A u to n M » liill» t .
fry
ING H IG H W A Y S.
W hatever the reputation for reck
lessness and dis-egnrd for the rights
C a n a d ia n l u M m l n l u i i i r 'a A d v i e « P u *
o f the road vvh.ch many uutouioblla
K evp lu g
tp
Uood R u a d w a / « —A ll
drivers or chauffeurs have acquired,
W o r k lu He D u n e W i t h a V i e w tu
the udvent o f tbe big cur Is undoubted
F e r m u u e m e a n d U u r a b f l t t jr.
ly exerting a sliou g influence fa v or
able to good to * is , an Increasing iiillu
A. W. Campbell, provincial highway race which may be exerted pow erfully
ronnnlsslouer o f Ontario and one o f when the time be* owe* ripe for b-gla
the ablest exponents o good roads on lative assistance, says the Auto A d
the American continent, has form ulât
vocate and Country Ronds. An Inter
ed a set o f rules which could be follow
esting experience is related o f roads
ed with profit by highway com m ission and country w ays by Whitman Osgood
ers generally, says the Auto Advocate o f W ashington, who with his w ife, two
and Country Hoads
These rules are children and a chauffeur made a round
printed in his animal report:
trip to St. T ills in his O ldsm oblle
First.—Every good road has tw o e s -1 They went by the fam ous old national
Bential features:
(a ) A th orou g h ly d ry fou n d ation .
fb) A sm ooth, hard, w a te r p r o o f su rfa ce
covering
Second. The foundation Is the out
ural subsoil, the dirt road, which must
I.e kept dry by good drainage.
Third. Tue surface covering Is geii
erally a coating of gravel or broken
stone, which should be put on the road
In such a w*y that It will not in wet
weather be churned up and mixed with
the earth beneath that Is, It should
form a distinct coating
Fourth To accomplish tills
(a> The * ravel or broken atone should
contain very 111 tie sand o r ( l a y ; It should
be clean
(b ) The i>iads should be cro w n e d or
rounded In the cen ter so as to shed the
w ater to to * op en dralus-
(c i Huts should not be a llow ed to form ,
as they pre ' ':nt w ater from p assin g to the
open drab *.
<d> The o /'-a drains should h ave a suffi
clent fall and free outlet so that the w a
ter will uyt stand In them, hut will be
ca rrie d a (Taj- im m ediately.
< k ) The I.per. underdrains should he laid
w h erevei the open drains are nut suffi,
cleu t anti w here the grou n d has a motet
o r wet a p /e B ia n ce with a tend ency to a b
sorb the vrayel and rut read ily
Hy this
m eans the fou ndation is m ade dry.
If A i(D VOTOUIMl ON A HAD WJA1>.
road, passln f broiig!. Hagerstown, Md.
Bedford, I'd ; i'lttsbm g. Zanesville. Co
luuibus, ludlnxutpolls, Terre Haute, et •
"T h e roa.!» in Mary land were very-
good,'' said Mr O s g o o d , "even In live
mountains. Ta lVnnsy lvaulu they were
bad und It' W est Vlrglnta they wert
bail
In O lio the roads got betbr,
especially ir iuml Columbus, where l ji
seventy tilM l they are as level a id
sm ooth av ;t Moor
In Indiana they
were fair, b " In Illinois and Missouri
well, tl * next time I g > over tboss
roads It >rllt be with a Hying machine.
They wove simply fearful.
We had
no bad Reu'iier
“ I uevtir k ' u - vv before vvliat an «-seel-
lent iml x by the churnctt-1' o f pc «pie
the roars w ilch cut tliroiigli the c-.iuu
try are
V. here there were good rnada
there were good farm s; where the
roads w ere , oor the farms w ere pocr
and tbe faibiers looki-d shiftless and
devoid of energy and am bition.
We
found It -ilrt* ult to get proper food In
some o f the -.ountry districts, llie farm
ers send iig all tbclr products Imme
dtutely to tl.'e market.”
A BOON TO SETTLERS
SHORT STORIES.
Whitefish and salmon trout are al
most extinct in Canadian waters. Tho
few remaining are being destroyed by
the Germ an carp
The Rutluud (VI.) Merchants' a sso
F u n - b a . i - l o f 91 a « , > f U * F l w c e a I n m
The fuel that
C a l i f o r n i a C o u n t y W e r e D a e t o a l-latlou has disbuuded.
many o f the members were tix> stingy
l.a r u » L T I r n l to H a r 4 a n d D a s tle e a
to pay their dues is given as the official
U la r h v n a y s .
reason for the death o f tbe ussoeliuion
The value o f good roada to a couim u
The oyster fishery Industry lu Mary
nlty is thus treated by the Santa Rosa land yields m ore than 10,000,000 bush
(Cal.y Freas:
els a season, worth over $u,000.000,
As an abstract proposition moat peo which affords employment In taking
ple are, o f course, "In fa v or o f good and packing to more than 311.000 per
roads.” Vet as a matter o f fa ct com sous.
paratively fe w stop to think how much
A muskelluuge weighing six pounds
well kept thorough fares really mean
was recently taken from l.ake Hotuo
to a com m unity. They not only stlmu
seen, in Vermont. This Is the Mr»t tl»l)
lgte tfftvei, popularize the section»
o f the kind to be euptured In this lake
traversed. Increase land values, at
in the memory o f the oldest local uu
tract new resident» aud build Up trado,
thorlty;
but they also make life more pleasant
It Is proposed that the lioston memo
and Improve conditions generally.
No one appreciates the value o f good rial to the late M ayor Collins shall taks
roads more than the real estate man, the form o f a building that will serve
who makes It his business to show som e useful purpose ruther than a
prospective home seekers about, point shaft, as the" form er would be more
out the beauties and advantages o f th« typical o f a man whose popularity
country and locate as many desirable arose from his works.
Much uuiuseiueut Is being bad with
residents In his territory as possible
When he starts out over a hot, dusty tw o well known Concord (X. IL ; clerks
road he know s that the chances are who went on a gunning trip Leaving
against him to begin with. The way their firearms under a tree, they had
seems long, the country uninviting, much difficulty lu locating them. Con
und his custom er will nine times out of sequently more time w as taken up
leu becom e disgusted and get out of I hunting for the guns than for game.
the notion o f buying before the o b - ;
Jectlve point Is reached. The trip is
therefore a failure, and unless ths
Tim Murphy Is to revive lu January'
agent is fortunate enough to locate hi*
mail elsewhere he leaves the country " A Texas Steer.”
w ith a n , unfavorable Impression and
Thomas Cogsw ell o f Boston has been
carries this opinion with him to be Im engaged to play the leading com edy
parted later to bis friends aud ac part In "T h e Child Stealer.”
quaintances In other places, not only to
Eltte Fay is known us the girl with
the Injury o f the real estate business, "fo rty faces.” This Is due to her re
but to the detrim ent o f the community markable pow er o f expression.
as a whole.
Melville Stew art is a handsome,
(hi Ibe other baud, when bow ling
broud chested man, with a tine baritone
along le-hlud e spanking team and ovet
voice. He adds materially to the su c
a Mm- road, well sprinkled and free
cess o f "M iss Dolly Dollars.”
from dust, ten or tw en ty miles are
Tbe Am erican rights o f "The Blue
reeled off before any one realizes It,
the good points noted en route are dis Moon,” the pluy now n am ing at the
cussed und properly considered, and Lyric theater, London have been se
tin- prospective custom er Is very apt to cured by the Shubert brothers.
The audacious Ulaudou children, Dol
find him self favorably im pressed with
(lie w hole country and Is sure to reach j ly aud Phil, lu Bernard Shaw’s “ You
the place he started for In a fram e of Never Can Tell,” are played by Mary
H uugerford and George Ober.
Marlon Stanley, the new T rlxy in
"The W izard o f Oz,” has a catchy suc
cessor to the fam ous
Is called “ The Til)
Toby Claude, the
euue who plays
"Fautana,” achieved u ref
playing slavey roles hy her perform
ance o f F l-F l In "A Chinese Honey
moon.”
WHY
ROADWAYS TEND
D R A W HOME SEEKERS.
GOOD
TO
HOADS.
EN G LIS H ETCHING S.
j
W EDDING DAY CUSTOMS
RUSSIAN BRIEFS
PITH AND POINT
;-rt.
if*. , !.«*«• y
* 1» * 1
COTTAGE^G ROVE, OREGON
Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton and Veal
C IS T lE -X ^ a lS riD
SMOKED
: MEATS
: A
: S P E C IA L T Y
t H O IC K I I t K s n K IS H ON T U E S D A Y A N D F R I D A Y
J. H. B A R T E L S . Proprietor
Phone Main 83
You will always be happy if you
burn electric lights, for they will
“ T ic k le yo u to d ea th .”
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Fifth, l t j nut leave the gravel or
alone Jtj*t as It drops from the wagon,
but spread It so that travel w ill at once
pass ovst c.tfl consolidate It before the
fall ra... -t commence.
Sixth l» ep the roa ! material raked
or scraped into the wheel or hovse
tracks ubtfl consolidated.
Revsutl . tirade and crow n the mud
before pr ing on gravel or stone
Kigl.tüi If a guiding m achins Is
u\all ibit, grade the road which you In
tend to g-avel before the time of stat
Utc I tlx i and use tbu statute labor as
far as possible In drawing gravel.
Ninth - A fair crown for gravel roads
FINE
on Ptvel ground Is one Inch o f rise to
each V ft of width from the side to the
M IIII oun «it D o lla r * S p e n t »>> t h e i i o v -
center.
e r o m e n t V e a r l> F o r tll|fihi>H }4.
Tenth. The road oil bills should have
There «re som e things lu the old
u grcvttnr crown (ban on level ground,
world 1 oin which America should
otherwise the water will follow the
draw Instruction and wisdom says tbe
wheel Hacks mid create tleep ruts In
Kansas City Star.
France has till-
stead (if passing to the side drains
best roads on earth, divided Into font
About oue and one fourth Inches to the
The last horse omnibus has disap
classes:
Ftrst, national; second, ile-
foot fruMi the side to center will be
peai'ed from the streets o f Sheffield
piirtineniul; third, military, and fourth,
sufficient.
England.
communal. National roads arc built
Eleventh, ltepalr old gravel roads
Christ’s thorn, supposed to be the
and kept up by the national treasury;
which have a hard center, but too little department roads are a charge upon
plant from which the crow n o f thorns
crow n, and which have high, square the departments through which they
w as made, w as brought into England
shoulders, by cutting off the shoulders, pa.— , tho military rondo ar. usually
about 1 .»Mb, v.here it lias 1....
turning the material outward and plac kept by the government, but some
The British w ar office has imiioum • d
ing hen gravel or stone In the center. times the governm ent Is aided in this I LKASANT IMPRESSIONS FROM A GOOD j that It cannot give official recognition
D o not cover thu old gruvel foundation work by the departments through
ROAD.
to polo and that the use of horses
with tlio mixture o f ciirth, aod and tine which the roads pass The communal mind where he will at least give the which ure ou public charge for this
grarel v f which the shoulders are com
roads, like our civil district and town
argum ents presented by his guide due gam e Is strictly forbidden.
liosisl The shoulders cun be easily cut ship roads, an- kept up by the com
consideration and attention.
Forest Gate, England, has a threi
oflT by means of 11 guiding machine.
unities, but even these receive assist
As an lndl-'iitton o f what this means year old sw im m ing champion. She is
T w elfth.- A width o f twenty four unoe from the governm ent when they let us look at the K enw ood and Glen
the daughter o f the uiatrou o f some-
feet Between ditches will meet most puss through thinly populated regions
Elleu country, In Sonoma county, Cali public baths atul cun swim the length
conditions, with Ibe central eight feet The departm ental roads art- thirty nine fornia, where the sprinkling o f roads
o f the tank, eighty feet.
grave ltd uu- metaled with broken stone. feet w ide and the other roads vary In
with oil was first inaugurated. Many
D ickens' "O ld Curiosity Shop" is No
Thirteenth Wherever water stands width.
o f the roads In that vicinity had been 11 o f the street where it stands near
ou llm roadway or bj the roadside or
Not lees than #7,00*1,000 Is annually neglected for a long time. Aroused to Lincoln's Inu Fields, Loudon. It is
wherever the ground remulns moist or expended hy the French governm ent In the necessity for action, the residents
now ow ned by a w aste paper tner
is swampy In the spring and fall bet
making uevv roads and repairing old and property ow ners o f that section
chant, w ho is enterprising enough to
1er drainage Is needed.
ones. This work gives em ploym ent to organized a "good roads club.”
A j carry ou besides Ids professed trade a
Fourteenth, l.ook over the roads mi
¡tft.Ooo persons, and the total length of " g o o d roads convention” wus even held business In selling Dickens souvenirs
der your charge H fter heavy rains and ( the roads is something over KoO.OOO
there, with delegates from many din
during spring freshets. The work o f a miles.
The roads are so well con
taut points, aud, lu short, the matter |
few minutes In fleein g drains from ob
atructed that one single man can k«vp was agitated lu every possible way.
structlon or diverting a current o f wa
ten miles in repair If furnished with
The uatural result follow ed.
On her wedding day the Swiss bride
ter luto a proper channel may become piles o f broken stone, placed at Inter
During the past few years m ore real j «(ill not permit any oue, not even her
üie h o is of day» u neglected.
vals along the road, and a cart for ills
estate has changed hands In that vt- closest relatives, to Imprint 11 kiss upon
Fifteenth. Surface w ater should be trtbuttiig the stone.
Every rut and
clnlty aud m ore desirable new resi her lips.
disposed o f lu small quantities. Great hole as fast us made Is tllh-d.
dents have been brought In than in
lu many countries the cook pours hot
accum ulations lire hard to handle and
any sttullar period before. The tmprov
water over the threshold after the bri
t l r o n d e r tue* o f Soli Survey».
ure destructive. Obtain outlets Into
e<1 condition o f the roads alone may dal couple have gone in order to keep
For several years past the depart
natural water courses as often ns poa
not have brought about this result, it it warm for another bride
meat
o
f
agriculture
has
lieeu
operating
stble.
la tru«\ but It lias, beyond doubt, con-
The Italians permit no wedding gift-
Hlxtecuth. Instead of having deep »oil surveys lu various parts o f the
tributed very materially to It. The
tliat ure sharp or pointed, from which
open ditches to underdrnlu the road l'ulu-1 States for the purpose o f deter
Henry Bolle place, fo r Instance, has
practice emanates our superstition that
mining the value of special crops
and dry the foundation, uso tile.
been purchased by W arren English; the g ift o f a knife Is bound to sever
Seventeenth, «.live culverts u good More than tiil.ik»* square miles have ul
the Jew ett estate has a new ow ner In friendship.
fall and free outlet so that water will ready been mapped, and records o f tho
the person o f Rudolph Rpreekels, who
»ill-face and subsoil coustUueiits and o f
not free/.« In them.
A favorite wedding day in Scot laud is
Is making It oue o f the show places o f
Eighteenth In taking gravel from a drainage have been made Heyolid the
Dei-. 31. so that the young couple can
C alifornia; ex Senator Kerens, the
pit sec that precautions are taken to value Pi agriculture the Importance of
leave their old life with the old vear
Utah multimillionaire, has bought the
draw only clean material. l»o not let the iuforuiatlou thus gathered Is lii-lng
aud begin their married life with a
great
l.os
Uutllcos
ranch,
for
so
many
tlie face o f the pit be »craped down, appreciated by tin- war department in
new one surely it pretty Idea
»
years the property o f W illiam H ood;
mixing clay, »and and turf with good possessing data for military roads In
Judge
Carroll
Cook
Is
now
the
pos
case o f necessity, says the «¡ood Hoads
gravel.
Such Information at the »cssor o f the Tarrant ranch, where he
Nineteenth, d r a w l which retains a Magazine
makes his summer home; the Gluella
perpendicular face In tin- pit til the time of the Rpuulsh war would have
The Russian zemstvos or country ud
ram h lias been bought by W D Hey
spring and »hows no trace o f slipping prevented the aah-ctloii o f a pestilential
m luistrative bodies supply agricultural
nold»
several
small
tracts
have
been
Is generally tit to use on the road with camp like that established at «.'hick -
Implements to peasants on credit.
out treatment 1)1 rty gravel should be uuiaugu. I’lii-se surveys will doubtless sold ««If tbe old Beider property: the
Tho old local costumes art* still worn
Clark
place
Is
now
ow
ned
by
i
H
prove of great value, loo. In determlli
screened.
iu many parts of Russia. There I*
Sly.
the
Boss
property,
purchased
long
Twentieth 1‘ lau and Jay out the lug highways for tin- many us«-» o f )
g i-u t variety lu them, hut il<-li em
peaceful life, and the »cope o f the uu ago by Mr» Smith, has agalu (h iged
work before cnlltug out ibe men
broidery and uu lui|»i»lng headdress of
Twenty tlrat When preparing plaus dcrtaklng may well la- broadened (o hand», the new purchaser belnu Mr
som e sort are com m on to all.
keep the work o f succeeding years lu meet the demand for good roads, both s. huhert; I outs Ktiude recently I igbt
Russian peasant women are past
the
old
Shaw
place;
the
beautiful
home
In d-rtning the most favorable location
view
mistresses In the art o f embroidery,
Twenty second ( ’all out for each aud In discovering the Ix-st materials •if Mrs Yost also changed hands not
and thetr everyday- costumes are re
long since, the new ow ners being W
day only such number o f men and at band
splendent with colored cotton und Lead
R
Stearns
and
M
F.
Johnson:
the
old
teams as can be properly directed
W arfield ranch Is now the home o f work. They supply beautiful euihroid
liu rnl K rt'f U f l l v f i ) >«•«*■
Twenty third
In laying out the
tries on cloth ami canvas to exelusiv,
I I uto ts rt l lost1 w iitdl kept ov»*r ttu* W ill L. Ashe.
work estimate on a full day’s work
French tailors and dressmakers.
These are only it few of the more tin
rural route carriers to see that they
from each man atul see that It Is per
pm
taut
real
estate
change's
that
h
ate
strlcty
observe
the
ord«-rs
o
f
tbe
de
form ed
Specify the number of load»
partment relative tu matter placed tl! taken pin. 0 lit the K enw ood and Glen
o f gravel to constitute a day’* work
rural delivery boxes with postage Flleti country during the time referred
Every wagon ls»x should hold a quar
The first suit was a full suit.
stamps
not nrtlxed. All articles found to. but they serve to Illustrate fully the
ter o f a cord
that have not the postage prepaid tunst truth o f the assertions made at tbe
A w om an’« word Is never done
Twenty fourth Make early arrange
be carried to the distributing offlee beginning o f this article
T o the plodder lieloiig tbe spoils
ftieuts for having on the road when ra
Rnd held there until ths proja-r amount
W ashing dishes Is hard on wedding
qui red and in good repair all Impie
i'l
t
l
p
o
i
t
i
l
l
l
l
g
h
W
N
)
l
l
o
n
g
IlkY
h
u
d
a
o
n
vlue Is paid. Rom* o f the earn ers I svo
monta and tool» to lie used lu perform
rings.
I’l ere has recently tieen considerable
discovered such uninatlabls matter as
auoe o f statute labor
l a w s are o f tw o kinds obsolete and
talk o f building a »tnts read from New
Twenty fifth
d o all work with a beefsteak t«>ttlcs o f medicine and the
urokeu
York
city
to
Albany
and
from
Albany
like One farm er Instructed a j»ed«llef
view to permaneuve and durability
No good fellow Is without bollel «avi
o f coffee to leave a pound package for to Buffalo, a distance of about .VO
lu his ow n family.
miles
v part o f llic distance will con
him
In
ths
taix
once
a
week
One
of
l,«,o(l R o a d « F o r I tn ll a n a .
Today tbe great ami absorbing quea
»1st o f a tunnel under the Storm King
The Indians v ( The Choctaw trll« In the package» w as carried to the post
mount tin The route up the Hudson It lion Is how to live beyond our incomes
iRdUu Territory have Turnos! a good office, aud ths farm er lu ordei to get
Flora "A C o/
his pound of tw enty cent <-o(T«s- had tr Is proposed to make a part o f tbe PaW- —and do It permanently
roads association
tiules driveway
ner In W om en," by Tom Masson.
pay \<b cents postngi
FRANCE’S
BARTELS' CITY MEAT MARKET
$ Cottage Grove E lectric
L
Co*
Unto, ocarinas, base and snare drums
cornets, horns, tamborins, triangle,
Portland, Jan. 1 1 ,1 DOG.
xylophones, Columbian hand bells,
CRAIN, PRODUCE, FEED.
rustic bells and glasses, aud a steel
\V!i< .it— Walla Walla, " j c ; Valley, violin. The most beautiful of the
7 5 c; I'lueatem, 7 j; red, 70e.
evenings music, was that in which
Oats White $2.3; gray, #‘«27. the bells were rung, possibly being
Barley —Ur e vv 1 n g, $¿ 4 ; f e e d , so to many ou account of the music
$23; rolled, #'¿5
being old fnmiliar times. An odd
Hay — Timothy, #10 to
# 1 1 ; leature to many was Ihe plating o n
clover, >8.5«* to $11; cheat., $7.50 to the edges of the glasses, and the
$3; alfalfa, $1<*.
playing on a thin strip of steel with
Millslitlis—Middlings, $23 to 2 G; a vi'din bow. The music was all
chi p, $ 10 ; bran, $18 to 111 ¡shorts ; very good, but young Master Her-
$ j o to 21 .
shel was the man that won the
I’lour Hat'd wheat,
patent, hearts of all, for he is musical and
Market Reports.
R e v i v a l S e r v ic e s .
The revival services being h e ld in
the Christian Church are w e ll a t
tended every night and th ere is a
great deal of interest taken. The
meetings are held every night. Do
' not forget that it is y o u r b u sin ess
to go.
I-ef ewt.
PRODUCE.
Butter— Fancy creamery, 27 ,‘ .-c,
to 3 2 '.-c
•Joe, city creante y, 30
! ni
1
to 17c; store 14 to 15c.
«Jliee.se— Young
America, 10 c,
Oregon f ill cream, i3c
Fee» — Fresh Oregon
ranch 1
2*1
Eastern eggs. 22 to 23; cold
aternge,
liens ;
12 - id
fryers, 10 Tc to 1 1 ; broilers
1 2 *. to I 3 C; geese, live, ¡I lo 10 c;
dressed, U i* o l7 ; turkeys. Iive,l 4 - i 5
dressed. id to i 4 c; ducks, ol«l,
11 to 12c;
s|iting
ducky,
14c;
pigeons, per dozen, $1 to 1.25;
“i|unl>s. $2 to 2 50.
Honey Dark, IU '4 to 11c; am
ber 1 2 to 1 .'le, fauey white, 14 to
15c
Poultry Roost*!
10 c;
Subscribe for the Leader.
CATARRH
Jjpiau^
«T-FEVER
FHUIT8 VXD VEGETABLES.
Apples—Green, 75e to l.i
Grape fruit— Crat<- $ 3. to 3.3(1
Huckleberries—7c pet lb.
jjlWYORK^
Uronberries—$14.
A
Tropical fruits Lemons, fauey, I
$3.25; choice, # 3 . per box; oianges, | E l y ’ s C r e a m B a l m
$2.50 to 2 75; bananas, 5c per lb; |
T h is R e m e d y i«* n S p e c i f i c ,
pineapples, $4 50 to 5 per dozen
S u r e t o G iv e S a t i s f a c t i o n .
CIVES RELIEF AT ONCE.
Potatoes— Oregon, GO to S0c;j
o n io n s , i i - o o
to 7 . 1 0 p er 1 0 0 p o u n d s i It cleanses, soothes, heals, and protects th«
.
_ _ 1 licensed
i . i «
> a o « i / l * membrane.
> i n i n L e n l « o 1 It # n cure»
iiV A a f "
J «
» 4 n e e K n and
aw l
Catarrh
tomatoes box, 20 to 30c; turnips, 75 . j !rives away a Cold in the Head quickly,
to 00e per sack;
cabbages, p e r I liesteres the Senses o f Taste and Smell,
pound 1 to 1 1 _• c ; Load lettuce, 25 to - Kosy to use. Contains no injurious drags.
into the nostrils and absorbed.
20 c dozen; hothouse, #1 box; c e lle r y Applied
Large Siz-, 50 cents at Druggists or Ly
65 to 75c dozen, radishes, 15c d o z e n ; nail ; Trial Size, 10 cents hy mail.
green onions, I5c doz; rubarb, 2 to filY BROTHERS, ES Warren SI.. New York.
2 1-20 pound; cucumbers, box 50c;
beets, $1 per sack; g re e n peas, 1 to
2c;green beans, 1 to 5c; w a x , 4e;
garlic, 10c; egg plant 15c p er p o u u d ; '
green corn, 12 1 2 d o z ; sw eet p o t a -
M rs . I. E. T hompson
toes. 1 -4c; red p e p p e r s Go p o u n d . I Ratea per (iay .............................
.# 1.00
Cottage (¡rove HOTEL
2
LIVESTOCK
MARKET.
lto O ffl 80«! U m r il, p e r W e e k ..
. $4.50
Cuttle- Best steers $3.GO to 3.85; jf — - -
. ■
cows ; 3 .OO to 3.25; cnlves, $3.00 to
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF S. P. TRAINS.
$4.75.
I NORTH HOUND
HOUTH BOUND
No.
12
IE.Vip. 1)1.
No. 11 1 . .......3:05 p. ra
5
.2
5
Shoep $5.00 to
] No. 1«
-‘¿Os' a.m.
N«. Ift......... 2:21 a.m
Hogs — $ 5 .7 3
HOPS,
to G .25
WOOL,
E IH .
Hops— Choice 10 to 11
W ool—Valley 2G to
2y c; F.ast
err. Oregon 18 to 20c; uotninal
(J.
n o th in g d o in g .
B eesw a x
G o o l, d ea n
20 to 2 2 e p er 11».
East
& S. E It
To
R CO
Tim s Table No. «'
take
effect A pril 2d, 11 hj 6.
3 and 4 Tuesday W Bound
aud £nt only
1 and
Daily Ex-
*pt Sunday.
No 3 No 1
No 2 No 4
Mules Dry linles^ No 1, lt> lhs P.M 1 AM 1 M ,
HTHTIoNS
1 Kiev 1 A.M. E.M
and up, 10 an-l 17 c per lb; d ry 2 :.«4 7 :.K» 0 < i lae«’ <rrove
671 11:10 6.1ft
v\ alden ...
710 10:49 5 06
: 0 « : KJ
calf No 1 un h • 1 p uu Is 17 to 18c; 2 2:.fci
( h r ri li.......... 737 10:44 4:59
7 ..Vi 5
dry salted, bulls and stags one th ir d 2 -.:V9 7 »- 3 ; rro l»or«io.
770 1U::-M 4:58
Ha E d .
.. 807 10:33 4:47
; 04 S 04 7 7 .
less.
, l'o r e r ia ........... 841 10 :i0 (4 4
3:14 8 :14 8
Ke«l K o *» e
891 10:23 4:3»
3:17j* 17 9
î 'k>,H :.*o 10
. Gravel Fit . 901 10:20 4:36
A M u s ic a l T re a t
Stewart..
H.:L*» 8 - . 11 :l
914 10:01 4:20
" la r .
On Monday night the DeMoss v. y * 40 12
917 9 48 4 16
8:45 12 8 Rocky Point
'*16 9:4*5 4:19
I.yiic U.ii'ls r* ndered a very tine l 1.41
r8) 9:06 15 f.
Rei* Bridge
1020 9 35 4 05
W
ildwood
.
1:56
9:15
16
6
104»)
9:30 1 4:00
programme at the Opera house
Hunt’ s
......
17 0
10» 4)
Those who h a v heard them before
End of track
•Subject to «‘ nantie without notice
know of th e many different instru
AH outward freight for\var<le<l only al the
ments they curry with them, and (oint
risk of i ’‘ hii'ier and (Mfj'iftnee
Staffe leave* niUîwoo«! Hfl r the arrival .
on whi j they s-> ably perform. To
tram
i M«>n-1a\
\\ . m >¡. - lav* and Fridays
a
Bound
tho»* w h o have no* hear t them it
•
I hur day? and >:tnrda\>.
might be intere-ting to know that «i'.
1- reikthf will not !>*> re” b \ ' > «1 nt the O. *v H E.
:ii'Cr p ni. T<> in*-nr** f«'rward-
there -»ere about jodiflf rent instru- K K.
inn *>r. next tr im ftrig h ’ nm*t be *ieliYcied in
tnci t« used, piano, violin, base viol, an pie t unc to j-ermit ot it being billed
ce lo, manUo.u«*, guitars, banjos, 1
A. U
W O O D , M an a ge r