Cottage Grove leader., April 07, 1906, Image 4

MAN'S BUSINESS FRONT. - I
TH E SWINE INDUSTRY.
R o n
A l n i r a D u re o f H e a d ?
a t a F a ir P r ic e .
E a rn n rk s o l P r o s p e r it y an d
I n f l u e n c * In T r a d * .
M a rk et
Bverytblug In the sbap« of u bog
ffoni 000 pound stags, or roughs, down
to the fifty pound shipper Is readily ab­
sorbed at its full market value. A re­
T H IN N IN G AN ORCHARD.
sume o f hog prices at the Chicago mar- ,
ket for the past six years offers greui I'luu F o r H e m w v iu ir A p p l e T r e e s by
( i r a d u a l P r o c * e »n .
encouragement to the producer of the
An oreburdist submits in Rural New
market hogs. Prices have maintained
a reasonable level, not huvlug been sub­ Yorker the following plan for orchard
thinning: The trees are mostly Rhode
ject to such wide fluctuations as were
Island tlreonings and cufjsequeutly
found in the markets for cattle and great spreaders. The limbs began te
sheep. The producer o f market hog.- I meet twenty years from planting.
Is always sure o f a ready market at a
s,,r ;») by liJ feet,
fair price. This fact, together with the i
iletcrmlntsl to tabu out every
proved ability of market bogs to re- j other row diagonally, but bv a gradual
turu a maximum yield of meat for feed process. In tins age of spraying, with
consumed, makes the productlou ol
high grade swlue for meat purposes the
surest and most profltuble feature of
the live stock business.
In onr wide extent of territory, with
diversified conditions of soil and cli­
mate, resulting In u wide range of |
crop production, we naturally llnd a
wide difference In the character and
quality o f the hogs produced In differ­
ent sections. These types are largely
the result o f local conditions, the "lard
hog” o f the corn belt being the "sur­
vival of the Attest” and the result ol |
the special conditions found in the
great corn producing states.
In tr o d u r ln a
B aron
Type
U lo o d .
In the territory tributary to St. Raul
conditions differ widely from those In
the corn belt. Corn Is produeoil only tc
a limited extinct; wheat, peas, barley,
all nitrogenous or muscle forming
foods, are grown abundantly. W e do
not ndvlsc the average farmer to go In
for what might be called extreme ba­
con types, but we do know It w ill ixiy
tbo stockmen o f Minnesota to grade up
tliolr present stocks with boors o f good
type from tbe bacon breeds. Over the
com belt states many farmers are us­
ing boars o f the bacon typo breed# in
order to Introduce more vigor and bom
Into their herds, which have become
weakened from long continued feeding
o f exclusive corn rations. Strength of
constitution Is Improved nnd prolificacy
Increased by the introduction of blood
from the bacon type.—J. J. Ferguson
Before Minnesota L ive Stock Breeders
Association.
DIAG R AM FOlt TA K IN G TREKS OUT OF OR­
CHARD.
trestle rigs to be drawn through th#
orchard, room must be had to get
around. As fast us the trees crowd wo
keep cutting from the trees to be
eventually taken out uud let the per­
manent trees spread at will. Now,
after thirty-two years from setting, all
the largo iower branches are off soma
of the trees, and It Is only a question
of time when the trees will be taken i
out entirely. As will be seen by the
diagram, this will leave the permanent j
trees (P ) about forty-live feet apart |
each way.
r u iio n tn a
th e R o ll
W e e v il.
\le
G R A IN , PRODUCE, FEED.
Wheat— W a lla W alla, 67c; V alley
C 8 c; bluestem, 68 red, 65c.
Oats— W h ite
$ 2 8 ;’ grav
$27
Barley— Brewing, $23.50; f e e d ,
£23.50; rolled £24 to 25
H a y— Tim o’thv, $9.50 to $ lo 5 0 -
clover, $8.50 to £9 ; cheat £6 50 to
£ 7 ; alfalfa , £ 10 .
M illstuffs— M iddlings £25 to 26;
chop, £19; bran, $17 to 18;sborts
t 0 jc)
ik.
-k
Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton and Veal
always ready.
Our Refrigerator
4
4
is the finest in Oregon.
Fresh Fish each Tuesday and Friday.
See our plant, everything new and up-to-date.
4 J. H. Bartels ® Co. -
Flour— H a rd
wheat,
patent,
straight,
£3.40;
gra ­
iny lunch ut a place much frequented iiani> £3 50; rve, £ 5 ; whole wheat
y f - - T - ‘ -r
by farmers and their families, and 1 flour, $ 3 . 7 5 ; valley flour $3.30to3.4S
have been amused and saddened by th. Dakota $tj.5o to 7 .25 ; Eastern rye,
For the last six mouths I have taker ! £; j .85;
way they look and act. They w ill corn«
£5.40; Pillsbury, $ 6 .2U
in and usk, “ Do you want to buy som<
Corn— W hole, £24; cracked, £25 j
potatoes today?”
per ton
"W h at do you want for them?”
Rye— $1.50 per cwt.
“ I dou’t know! W hat ore you pay
tng?”
PRODUCE.
The buyer reels off a string o f “ stock
Butter— Fancy
creamery,
24
In trade” about “ great plenty In the 2 5 c; city creamery, 25 c to dairy,
market, foreign potatoes coming In, big 14
to 15c; store
11 to 15c.
crop in Potato hollow,” etc., and finally
Cheese— You n g
America, 16c,
buys them at his own price. I have , _
...
_
seen this and heard tills a hundred B ® g ou fu ll cream , 10c.
rauch
times in four months. But let a clean
Lggs
t 1 resn O regon
shaven, alert man come In with his 16.
"business front” with him, and he gets
P o u ltry — Roosters, 8 to 9c; hens
the top offer at'once. He kuows wheth 1 4 ; fryers, 10 Jc to 1 1 ; broilers
er it is enough too. If there is a little 2o to 22 c; geese, live, 9 to; 9.50
scarcity he gets a raise oufcof the buy ^-«ssed, 1 1 - 1 1 ^ ; turkeys, l i v e . l 4- i s
o
h v f Axing
ir ln c r h
la nxirn
Hno —
T
<! T’
h fln .
/
j
er r by
bis
own n price.—C.
E.
Chap­
FRU ITS AND VEGETABLES.
man iu Country Gentleman.
A pples— Green, $2 to 2,50.
G rape fruit— Crate $ 3. to
3.50
HOTBEDS.
Cranberries— $14.
Tropical fruits— Lemons, fancy,
T h e i r S e a a o n In N o w O n — G e n e r a l
M e th o d « o f C o n a tr u c tlo o .
$ 3 . 50 ; choice, 3.00per b o x ; oranges,
The date at which Uie hotbed may $3.25 to 3 50; bananas, 5c per lb;
be started with safety depends almost pineapples, $4 50 to 5 per dozen.
entirely on tbe means at command for
Potatoes— Oregon,
60 to i oc.
‘k rk*
:Hi(jh Grade Meats:
Portland, A p ril 5 , 1906.
T h e iy
A man to succeed must have the up
pearauee of being highly successful,
even if he has not as yet reached that
desirable goal A man who can !«* the
earmarks of a lick of money handicaps
himself In every trlul that he makes tc
enlist capital, to secure patronage In
trade or to sell any article.
The moment the poorly dressed 01
slouching, untidy person .»m e« Into t
place of business the merchant "sixes
^
Market Reports.
■ -f- -y- -y.
‘P h o n e
M ain 83.
T ‘5r _
- i-
1
r
t
Ü
>
You will always be linppv if you
burn electric lights, for they will
“ T ic k le y o u to d e a th .”
»
i
Ü
'C o tta g e Grove Electric
Lodge D irectory.
Co
A n Vnusual G rowth.
W . C. Conner reports that last
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
fall when he trimrmd his cherry
^ C a t t le — Best steers $4.00 to 4 . 50 ;
trees he let some of the smaller
cows ; 3.50 to 3.75; calves, $3.00 to
branches lie on the ground, and the
Cottage Grove Lodge No. 5 1 .
$4.75.
other day in cleaning up he found
Meetings 1st and 3rd Wednesdays a little branch that had been cut
Sheep— $6.00 to 6.25
H ogs— $7 to 7.25
of each month.
off last fall that had gotten 'covered
HOPS, WOOL, ETC.
up in the mulching, and had taken
L. F. Wooley, W . M.
Hops— Choice 10 to 11
root, and was covered at the end
J. B. Lurch, Secy.
M ohair, choice 25 to 28 c.
projecting into the air. with small
W ool— V alley 26 to
2y c; East,
leaves. He has taken good care o f
ern Oregon 18 to 20c.
it, and hopes in time to have a
cherry tree from it, but this is the
Appom atax Poet N o . 3 4 .
iirst time he has seen a cherry tree
INDIGESTION.
Meets at 1 p. m. on the 2 nd and started from a cutting.
N o appetite, loss of strength, ner­
A. F. & A. M.
A COMMON HOTBED.
B. W. Marston of the Louisiana crop heating it and upon the skill of the
pest commission predicts that iu live 1 operator. Hotbeds are sometimes start­
years the cotton boll w eevil will be ' ed as early as January, or they may
universally poisoned wherever it is iu be delayed until In March.
There are various methods o f con­
April and May, Just us the potato bug
is being universally poisoned.
Mr. struction, from tbe excavation or pit,
A lm o s t H e a d y M a d e .
Few penile realize what excellent Marston bases bis prediction on experi­ two or more feet iu depth, walled up
boxes for handling fruit and vegetables ments carried on at ICeacUle, La., last with brick or planks, to tbe simple box
on the farm or for shipping eggs are to year. lie contends that It bus been set above ground and tilted on one vousness, headache, constipation, bad 4th Saturday o f each month.
breath, gen eral d eb ility, sour risings,
Blaine Jackson is able to be
Dr. D. L . W oods, Post Coro.
be found almost ready made In the or- conclusively proven that the hibernated side for the slant to tho sash.
W here hotbed frames are set on top and ca ta rrh o f the stom ach are all
weevil
can
be
killed
in
April
and
May
around with a cane now, and hopes
nngo boxes that are shipped east by
G.
W
.
M
cR
eynolds,
A
djutant
due
to
in
d
igestion
.
K
od
ol
Dyspepsia
tens of thousands with purls green, and, he adds, In of a pile o f fermenting manure the ma­ Cure cures in digestion - Th is new dis­
after a w hile to get around without
nure should extend beyond the edges
fro m California Farm and Rauch:
covery represents the natural juices of
that even.
of
the
frame,
otherwise
the
frame
may
"The Keachle demonstration proves
digestion as they exist iu a healthy
e v e r y su m m er
become too cold about the outside and stom ach, com bined w ith the greatest
and fall, remarks that had every weevil In Texas and
Bohemia Cump No. 260.
the plants suffer. It is generally pref­ known to n ic and reconstructive p ro p ­
F a r ni Journal, Louisiana been poisoned upon its first
erable to have a pit beneath the frame, erties.
K od ol Dyspepsia Cure does Meets eaeh Friday evening.
The famous little pills«
ltennll the sides appearance it would have solved tho
in which the manure is placed.
n ot only cure indigestion and dys­
F. C. Coffman, Consul Com.
and bottom for Dull weevil proposition. But It is said
Bally advises to first put iu a layer pepsia, but the famous rem edy cures
Subscribe for the Leader.
a h a n d y nox.
strength uud cut Uutf the boll weevil continues hibernat­
Cbns. VanDenburg, Cleric.
of an inch or two of any coarse ma­ ull stomach troubles by cleansing,
tw o rounded slits In each end to flt the ing Into the hot, scorching month of terial and upon this from twelve to pu rifyin g, sw eetening ami strengthen­
hands, nnd you have the box shown In June (?). All the weevils I put up this thirty inches of manure. The earlier in g the mucous membranes lin in g the
T H E O R IG IN A L L A X A T IV E C O U G H S Y R U P
the cut, holding about a bushel, strong, last year died in December. W e can the bed Is made the larger should be stomach.
K
o
d
o
l
Dyspepsia
Cure
after
m
eals
is
risk
those
June
hibernated
(?)
weevils,”
yet very light, uud to be bad In most
the amount of manure. Hotbeds in­ not only th orou gh ly reliable d igest-
Cottage Grove Chapter No. 4 .
Bfd Clover Blossom aad Money Beo on Every Boltin*
villages for tbe asking.
tended to hold for two months should ant, but it eontaius g rea t tonic and
A l f a l f a I n Ohio .
Meetings
held on 2nd and 4th Fri­
have about two feet of manure as a reconstructive properties
ns
w
ell.
In u discussion of alfalfa growing at
I .H ir s t On Io n C u lt u r e .
rule. The manure should he put into This fam ous rem edy
enables
the day of each month.
Hero nre Instructions from an expe­ the annual meeting of the Ohio farmers’ tho pit iu layers four to eight inches stomach and d igestive o rg a n s to th or­
Mrs. C. H. Burkholder. W . M.
institute
Mr.
W
ing
advised
to
get
good
rienced gardener for obtaining a good
thick, each layer being thoroughly trod­ ou gh ly digest, assim ilate and contri­
bute to tlie tissues nil of the nourish­
W . S. Bennett, W . P.
crop o f onions with the least possible clean seed. It should be a bright green­ den down before another is put in.
labor: Sow early In March In cold ish yellow iu color; avoid brown seed.
Manure that has Just the right amount ment th at is contained In such food as
Miss
Celia Lurch, Secy.
frnmes. Good varieties are Adriatic, Bo sure It contains no weed seed, espe­ of straw In it will give a springy feel m ay be eaten.
K o d o l Dyspepsia Cure clears the
cially
dodder.
Bnrlettu White, Bribetaker, Southport,
to tho feet ns a person walks over It,
Mr. Rankin of Fayette county doubt­ but it w ill not fluff up when the pres­ way anil makes sure the journey from
W hite Globe uud Red Wethersfield.
» 0 .
sickness to health and weakness to
«
Seed can be sown In Bhullow drills ed that alfalfa would grow on any and sure Is removed. Above the manure strength. I f the stom ach is d isor­
every
soil,
l
i
e
had
succeeded
with
It
Juventus
Lodge
No.
48.
may bo a thin layer of leaf mold or dered K o d o l w ill cure it.
four Inches apart. The seed must bo
SDVOJ
iu some Instances, In others failed.
K o d o l Dyspepsia Cure lays trie foun­ Meets every Wednesday night.
some porous material that will serve
well covered and the soil pressed llrai-
8 * y - f e v e r “ M
Mr. W ing stated that special soil to distribute the heat, and above this dation fo r health, and the upbuilding
ly with a bourd. Keep tbe frames clos­
L- W. Baker, Chancellar Coro.
preparation was necessary to lnsuro are four or five Inches o f soft garden of strength l>y d em isin g, pu ritiying
ed till the young oulous appear and
gool root development and acknowl­ loam, In which tho plants are to be and sw eeten in g the glan d s and mem­ Chas. VanDenburg, K. ofR. & S.
then give an abundance of ulr on all
branes of the stom ach, and by sup­
edged that a crop was not always as­ grown
favorable occasions, bearing In mind
p ly in g natural juices necessary to
sured.
that the cooler they are kept the stur­
perfect indigestion, assim ilation and
i» « ..» .- :
I liilu iic liiff S t a o le M a n u re .
dier the growth.
nutrition. K o d o l digests w h at you
G lv ln ir M ilk
11 I l i i n i g r y C a lf .
Stable
manure
Is
a
low
grade
fe
r­
Cottage Grove N o.68.
Keep the surface soli constantly stir­
eat, prevents colic, cholera, diarrhoea,
\ W ^ £ W Y 0 r V
Hero Is a calf feeding device sub­ tilizer, having a total o f only twenty- llux, dysentery and summer com ­
red nbout the young plants and ull
mitted in Farm Journal: A squaro five pounds o f plant food in a ton, di­ plaints gen era lly , and its use will cure Meetings every Saturday night.
weeds removed.
W ater thoroughly
opening is cut in the front side o f the vided ns follows: Nitrogen, ten pounds; indigestion and
S. S. Shortridge, N. G.
chronic dyspepsia
when needed.
pen Just big enough to receive tho feed potash, ten pounds; phosphoric acid, perm anently.
K odol is good alike
Gus D. Gross, Secy.
Thi s R e m e d y Is a S p e c ific ,
pull. Hinge the piece cut out io swing five p o u m is .
¡stable manure has an fui young and old. Your illUggisl
I l u l e » F o r H u m ilit y : la c s ib u t o r is .
S u r e to Give S a t is fa c t io n .
sells
it.
In.
as
shown
In
tho
figures.
Put
a
excess of nitrogen; tnerefore lu order
Study your Incubator.
C IV E S R E L IE F A T O N C E .
chain or strap at each side so that the that It may act to tbe best possible atp
Acquaint yourself with all Its parts.
Tt cleanses, soothes, heals, and protects th e
open
door
will
stand
horizontal,
with
n
S
H
E
R
IF
F
S
S
A
L
E
ON
E
X
E
C
U
T
IO
N
vantage
it
should
he
balanced
before
It
Rend the manufacturer's directions
li-eased membrane. It cures Catarrh nnd
IN F O K B C L O S U R E .
Is applied to the soli by tho addition of
Meets 2nd and 4tb Wednesday ot irivesaway a Cold in the Head quickly.
for setting It up.
a proper quantity of potash and phos­
Restores tlie Senses o f Taste and Smell.
N otice is hereby g iven
that b y each month.
Set It up carefully und according to
Rasy to use. Contains no injurious drugs,
phoric acid.—Bryan Tyson.
virtue of an execution and order of
Instructions.
Ethel Bisby, Oracle.
tpplied into tlie nostrils and absorbed.
sale issued out o f the Circuit Court of
Never try to ruu an lnoubntor In a
Large Size, 60 cents at Druggists or by
Mrs. C. W. Wallace, Recorder.
tlie S ta te of Oregon fo r the C ounty of
D r a in a g e o t Irrlic n ted L a n d .,
drafty plnco or near a stove or where
nail; T ria l Size, 10 cents by mail.
While the necessity for the drainage Lan e on tiie 27th day of M arch, 1906,
the sun shine* upon It.
ELY
B R O T H E R S . 56 W a rre n St.. N ev ok.
on
a
judgm
ent
rendered
In
said
C
ou
rt
o f Irrigated lands will doubtless he les*
Set fertile eggs only. Waste no e f­
on the 8th day o f M arch, 1906, in a
obvious
when
water
Is
more
econom-
fort upon those that are doubtful.
suit wherein L lllia J. W heeler w as
lcally used and supply canals are im­ plaintiff and L . 8 . P e n g ra and A. F. Meetings 1st and 2rd Tuesday.
Learn how to trim nnd clean a lamp.
proved
In
such
a
wny
as
to
diminish
W heeler w ere Defendants and against
—I)r. Richard Wood.
LeRoy Woods, Consul.
leakage, a considerable loss of water the a b o v e nam ed L . S. Pengra De­
Fin. i
M rs . I. E. T hompson .
C. W. Wallace, Secy.
from both causes w ill always he un­ fendant fo r tlie sum of Eight H un­
avoidable, so that drainage w ill al­ dred Seventy Th ree and 30-100 D o l­
C AI.F FEBDINO DEVICE.
Rates per day ...............................fl.OO
GARDEN SNAPSHOTS
ijciit at Its upper and outer edges (Fig. | ways be an essential part of tho Im­ lars w ith interest thereon from said
Room and board, per w e e k ........ $4.50
~
”
, 7
,
, I 2). The pail can lie sot in from »he provement o f Irrigated land In some 8th d a y o f March, 1906, a t tlie rate of
9
per
cent
per
auuum
and
S
ixty
five
A
Get the poisons ready for tho oarly
,
.
,
F
'
' outside, a cleat on the outside holding localities.
Cascade No. 66.
uo-100 D ollars a tto rn e y s fees and the
Inseets.
ARRIVAL AMD DEPARTURE OF S. P. TRA’ NS
I the top o f the pail from coming iu
further
sum
o
f
Seventeen
A
45-100
Meets
every
Thursday night.
Beginning with the advent o f spring 1 through auil the cleat on the door hold­
NO R TH BOUND
SOUTH HOUND
Dollars costs
and
disbursements
I No. 12
11:53 p.m. No. 11 ..........S o p . »
there are few places so interesting ns ing the bottom o f the pall from being
O. I I . Veatch, Com.
GARDEN
KEYB OARD
No. 16
-2:02 a.m.
No. 15..........2:21 a.«
which judgm ent was enrolled nnd
the hardy flower garden. The annuals | pulled eff the door. This dot's away .
docketed In the Clerks t lllice of said
R. K. Dennis, Cooter.
have to he sown auil the half hardy with tho great trouble encountered lu
It may uot be amiss to mention that Court in said County on the 15tli day
plants have to be plauted before they trying to set a pail of milk over Into tlie amateur gardener would 1 - hleve of March, 1906 and said Execution ami ,
can he enjoyed.
better results did he not exhaust nil ills Order o f aide to m e directed C om m and- 1
the pen o f a hungry calf
In g me in the N am e o f the S ta te of
I f u gardener has not experimented
enthusiasm lu buying the seeds.
Oregon in order to satisfy said Judg­
T im e Ta b le No, 4
with Ids soil so as to know to what
Lady Lsroson Hive No. 42.
To prevent smut I11 onions start the ment, costs and accruing costs to sell
A G e n tle H in t.
T o take elfect A pril 2d. 1905.
fertilizing elements It really needs ho
Tpls notice to prospective visitors Is seeds hi pans and grow them inside the fo llo w in g described real property Meets 2nd and 4th Friday of each
East Bound
3 and 4 Tuesday
W . Bound
must us« u formula, and oue currying credited to a German gardener: "T o until o f a size that the smut cannot
to -w it:
and Sat on ly
month.
about 3 to 8' j per ceut nitrogen, 5 to 0 those kind friends who during the past ; penetrate.
The North Half of the N orth East
1 and
D a lly Ex-
No 3—N o 1
.-pt Sunday.
N o 2—N o 4
per cent available phosphoric acid nnd season showed such interest in the eon- | Get the seed orders in. When the Quarter and the N o ith hull of the
Mrs. Mary Schmutz, I.. C.
P.M 1 A.M M i
STATIONS
I to D per cent potash will usually lie
^ E le y T Y .H . | P,H.
j tents of my humble giirtleu: Take uo- spring comes with a rash the seedsman N o r t h w e s t Quarter of Section No.
Miss Li ta Sanford, K. K.
2::#
'
7
:3
0
9 ' ttag« Grove . 671 11:10 5 IS
_ teen in Tow n sh ip
_ N o. T w e n ty
•omul ns profitable as any.
| tic..1 that In future the key can always 1 Is always swamped by an Influx o f eigh
2:50 7:30 3.21 ... Walden .... . 710 10:49
5 08
One South R an ge No. Three East of
! 2:55 7:56 6 ,
How Prlsetaker onions Indoors, to be I be had on application, even during the orders.
Currln.... . 737
4 ft»
the W illam ette Meridian L a n e County,
2 :59 7*59 6.3 . < erro Gordo.. 770 10:44
10:38 4 M
transplanted to the garden lu May
I night, and that to enter by the gate Is 1 Asparagus mst goes over winter on State o f < >regou.
3:01 * ;0» 7 7
Baker.....
S07 10 *1 4:47
2:14 VU 8 3 ' . Horen«.....
I f seeds nre planted in dry soil or In much less dangerous than clambering the refuse and on the diseased stalks
841 10:30 4:44
N o w Therefore, In tlie Name of the
3:17 V 17 9.5
Red Root
891 10:23 4:39
Cottage Grove No. 24.
aoll that Is less moist limn the s, .»Is the I over the wall. I shall further lie deep- 1 cut or left uncut because unfit for mar­ S ta te of O regon nnd in Compliance
S:9Òn:20 10 6 . .. Gravel Pit
9Ul 10:20 4:36
drier soil will extr. 1 the moisture , ly grateful If In future you would be j keting. Profit by this hint another sea­ w ith said Execution and Order of sale Meetings 1st, 3rd and 5th Friday of 8.36! 8:3.511 3
Stewart.... 914 10:01 4:20
3:38.8:40 12 .... star...... . 917 9 4M 4 16
from the s o tl mid r V : deicl v ! ait. ! so generous as to leave a little o f the J son If you have to tlghA rust this year. l w ill on Monday the 7th day of M ay, eaeh month.
3:41 ¡8:4.512.8 . R ocky Point .. i>46 9 45 4:12
1906,
between
the
hours
o
f
9
o
’clock
A.
3:60 9:06 15.6 . Red Bridge... ¡020 9:36 4.06
The radish Is one <>1 tin- favorite - or i produce for my needs Thanking you
Decide what you will grow. (Jet seed
3:56 9:15 16.6 . . Wildwood... 1040 9:30 4:00
Etta
Baker,
N.
G.
M
.
and
4
o'clock
P.
M.
to
w
it
at
One
ly spring v e g e t a b le s mill it is one of j for past favors,” etc.
early and test before planting.
17.0 . ..Hunt'«..... 1060
o 'clo ck P. M. said day at the South
.......
Katie
B.
Veatch,
Secy.
Knd o f Track.
easy cultivation.
We mitii'ullj look
........
Try to Inspect all tho garden tool* west door o f the County C ou rt House
forward to this ns the one very early.
T .n T a b le t..
And hotbed sash and get them ready Iu Eugene, Lane County, Oregon,
A ll ou tw ard fre ig h t forw ard ed o n ly at tbe
If not the first, that we an- to grow to
Tea tablets are a new product from for the busy time.
1 offer fo r sale for cash, subject to re­
Joint risk o f nhipper and consignee.
M
B
A
maturity, either In the frame or outside | the tea gardens of the department o f
Stage
lea ve « W ild w ood a fter tb e a rriv a l o f
dem
ption,
a
llo
t
the
above
named
De­
Cabbage ntul cauliflower may now
on Mondays, Wednesdays and F r id a y !
ground.
agriculture at Summerville, S C. The be startl'd In tbe greenhouse and trans­ fendants L. S. P en gra and A . K. Modern Brotherhood of America train
‘®
r
l!”i
•»
or-fc Returning ou Tuea-
W heeler lig h t title and interest in and
rnurs-lnys 8n«l SMtnrinv!«.
For success with .-nrsnips use fresh dried ten leaves nre steamed nnd eom- ferred to cold frames later.
Krui-ht « i l l not t*» reoeiveti ut the O.
8. E.
I
to
the
above
described
real
projw
rty.
Meets
2nd
and
4th
Tuesday
at
I.
O
seed, plant very early and quite thick pressed Into tablets about the size o f
Plan for a succession o f work rather j Dated this 28th day o f March, 1906.
v
l et "? a fter p m. T o Insure fo rw ard .
i hr * n next train fr* /ht rnu.«t
'le liv e re d in
and thin out the seedlings to six to t penny nnd tw ic e 'a ’* tU. k cadi of than for those crops that will requirs
O.
F.
Hall.
F r e d F is k ,
Am ple tim e to perm it o l it bein g b iile a .
■even luefae* apart
,
i Which will make a cup or more of tea.
much attention ull ut the same time.
Sheriff of Lane County, O regou.
T. W . Jenkins, Sec.
G. A. R.
w . o. w .
0. E. S.
°tut.u 0 E a r l y R i s e r s
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE H0NEY*4AR
CATARRH
B A lV ,
K. of P.
w ,
1. O. O. F.
E l y ’ s C r e a m B a l m
Royal Neighbors.
M t
M .W . of A.
Cottage (¡rove HOTEL
K. O. T. M.
L. O. T. M.
0. li S. E. R. R. CO.
Rebekahs
A«
IS
WOOD, Manager