Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915, April 21, 1906, Image 4

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Cottage Grove leader., April 21, 1906, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextM ILKING T H E COW. rh ln ac» 1o 'I'IIIiiU A b o u t —T h e In t h e W b l l p Unit. M ilker An Important tiling iu connection with luilkliiK Is the coiulitiuu of the hands amt clothes of the milker. The milker should he clean personally and should be required to ,?o about his work In clean clothes. The milkin'? should be done with dry bauds. The habit of some milkers of wetting their hands with milk Just us they begin Is u filthy practice and the cause of much bad milk and poor butter. There Is some thing In the presence of a milker In a white suit that calls for clean work, particularly If he Is required to keep the suit clean while about his work. Many dairymen require their milkers to be dressed In white. The snine principle Is true In regard to whitewash on the Interior of the barn. A carefully whitewashed wall shows off cobwebs to their disadvan tage, and they will usually bo removed. There Is something out of place If part of a building is kept clean and fresh— ns u whitewashed wall, for Instance- anil other parts are u mire of filth. Whitewashed walls go with clean floors, and the two with n white clad milker —Edwin II. Welister. Iltiffer kfllrrn. Nothing eats up butter faster than discomfort and fear, Imcause they shrink the butter fat and so make their milk, which Is steering the butter Into the manure pile Instead of into tho churn, says ,T. V. Van Nott In llural Ni w Yorker. Therefore have warm floors and warm stables. A cow cannot run a furnace and a churn with the one feed. Another butter eater Is the stanchion, farm ers are very careful to have for themselves warm floors and feather beds, but leave their duti ful cows hanging by the necks In the cruel stocks named stanchions and to get what sleep they csn on a frost car peted floor. Both should l>e abolished by law as cruelty to animals. W e can also class the horns with but ter eaters, find the boss cow eats more butter thuu the farmer’s family, for every time she spears the other cow “ shrink" goes the butter fat. Her ully is the dog. C a lcu la tin g I'a jiu e n t» F o r the Iron* o f C r e a m e r lf* . Pa- One patron brings milk to the cream cry, where It Is tested and separated. He then takes away the skim milk con taining u certain amount of butter fat which It Is Impossible to remove by the separator. Nevertheless be Is credited with the whole amount of butter fat In the whole milk, although he carries away In the skim milk probably 3 pet cent o f what ho b r in g s . Another patron brings cream to the creamery, where the amount of butter fat It contains is also determined. In ibis ease the pa tron receives no skim milk and hence takes no butter fat. It Is all used by the creamery. Iu u recent bulletin of the- Vermont station .T. L. Hills, discussing this sub ject, says that butter weighs consider ably more than the butter fat In the milk or cream from which it Is made. The difference, known as the surplus or overrun. Is greater In creameries receiv ing only cream front patrons than In creameries receiving only milk. Ac cording to Professor Hills, “ a great deal of careful comparison has shown that In the long run the excess o f sur plus arising from the making o f liuttei from the average gathered band sepa rated cream as compared with the manufacture of butter from average delivered milk approximates 3 percent. One method o f calculating payments given on (lie Vermont bulletin Is based upon the division of the surplus so that the cream patron shall receive 3 per cent more than the milk patron. It Is advised that each creamery establish Its own factor by periodical test churn ings and use that in preference to the 3 per cent factor, which represents an average. Siloing Clover. Whether it is advisable to put clover Into the silo Is by no means a settled question, says Hoard’s Dairyman. There are dairymen who have had splendid success in siloing clover und recommend this method of preserving at least a portion of the clover crop. On the other hand, some dairymen, on account o f the strong odor that clover silage possesses, object to the system of preserving clover. Silage made from clover Is certainly a splendid feed for cattle, and we would not hesitate Cause o f Cow F ailu re. to put a part of our clover crop Into Don’t let your cow eat her head off. the silo If we could not raise corn. In A few cows give 400 pounds of butter climates where there Is likely to be fat In a year. A great many give 800 considerable rain when the first crop Is ismnds or more, and yet It Is a deplora cut tho silo seems to offer one o f the ble fact that the average cow does not best ways for preserving the first cut produce much over loo pouuds In a ting o f clover. year. But In a great many Instances this failure of the cow to reach a point S w e llin g C ream . where she may be considered as a prof When the cream swells In the churn itable Investment Is due to the care, or and revolves with It without dropping rather to the lack o f care, which she re from one side to the other the cream ceives.— MIchlgan Former. has become extremely viscous from ei Haw M ilk For Infants. Herman clinical evidence Indicates that cows' milk used raw is much bet ter tiinn boiled milk for feeding In fants nfTeeted with gastric or Intestinal catarrh. ther stripper cows or dry feed or from bolli these causes. Throwing a hand ful of salt Into this cream in the churn or a pailful o f warm water will over come Ibis viscosity so that the cream may he churned. Professor Farring ton In Ilourd's Dairyman. O------------------------------------------------------- Feeding the Milk Maker . »■ — ♦ I cannot understand how auy dairy man enu get along without a silo. I recently heard oue successful dairyman say that If he had built a silo live years earlier be would have easily saved $1,000. I figure that when you get twenty tons of silage to tho acre It Is equal to seven tons of the best hay That ought to settle the question, says a Connecticut dairyman In American Agriculturist. W onderful For« we Crop* Foailble. It Is difficult to understand why the southern dairymen do not rntao their fis-d. The system of dairying that Is carried on In the north, If adopted, could not fall to be more profitable tc the producer and more healthful fot the consumer, nttlrins C. F. Duane In nil exchange. Tin- aumunt of foingc that eau be raised on an acre of Innd in most of the southern states Is beyond the conception of the iioi'tltcru farmer. Milk and Butter Notes ■ When milk is separated at the farm Immediately after milking the cleanest and sweetest cream possible ought to be obtained. It certainly should be bet ter than that skimmed liy a factory separator from milk which Is two to twenty hours old. Keep t h e P r o fi t Y ou m elf. If you make butter to sell make good blitter. Don't let tlio renovating facto ries get the profits which belong to you. H arm the S eparator. In operating tho separator In weather when the howl and parts are cold, It is best to pour a quart or so of hot wnter through the machine Just as It Is start ed. This will warm up the machine and prevent the milk sticking, ns It would If cold O r d e r In l l i e l-'li-Nt l.n\V. Many dairymen always keep the same cow In the same stall, have the same milker milk the same cow each t h e I 'H K t n r r n I t n e k M e m b e r . "Nobody but a billionaire can afford time and milk the cows In the same or a pasture.” states Mr. Detrlch, iih quot der. 1' n u i i I 4 nuMen o f P o o r M u t t e r . ed In Farm Journal. "Soiling Is the Farrington o f Wisconsin finds that correct Idea. Crow the food and bring it to the eows. Bye, oats and peas, tho usual causes of defective butter sweet corn, ensilage, hay, etc., are the from gathered cream are keeping the keynotes of modern farming. Tho pas cream in unsuitable places utid holding It too long before delivery at the cream ture Is n back number.” ery. %t ( a l t l u g T i m e . At calving time many breeders feed warm bran mashes, and some give tepid water for drinking purposes until the cow lias regained her normal con dition Ncrvlntf the Pnlry (ow 'd Feed. Iti England a great deal of attention Is given to the preparation of feed for dairy rows. Oraln Is usually crushed or ground. Chatting or cutting straw and hay Is a very general practice. Boots are usually pulped or sliced. More Hoofs to Re I'sedf An Increased use of roots Is being ad vocated in this country. In Great Brit ain they are f«-d to dairy cattle as well us to la-ef animals, but when feeding them to milk cows the best dairymen take pains to avoid tainting tho milk by their use. rtalrr Feeding W ell I nder.tood. I suppose no other question has re ceived more consideration among our farmers In the past twenty live years than this question of feeding, and the result is the general principles o f feed in g today are pretty well understood. 'It has been said, and 1 think with a good deal of force, that the dairy o f the average farmer is better fed than the family o f the same farmer II. VVlug ■ k i l l In B a r i n g F eed . Skill In buying a food adapted to your use that Is relatively cheap In your owu locality is a question pf great Importance. V J t ¿jJ'Jdk J2* ;D ? c. f - ■ Skim Wtrr Kuril M llklnjc. Skim the milk immisllntely after each milking, as It Is more work to save the milk and separate once a day and less satisfactory than skimming while the milk Is warm, since the milk must lie heated again when saved until another milking. SnllstH rlliin In I t l r h C r e a m . A rich cream testing 35 |ier cent fat or more Is the most satisfactory to both farmer and factory. The best sep arators will skltn a rich cream as effl- clently ns n thin cream, and more skim milk Is left on the farm when a rich cream Is sold. P o o r M ix i n g ;. Warm cream sh »uUl never bo mixed with cold. The result o f mixing Is al ways quick souring. Tho bacteria In fold cream are dormant or Inactive ind will remain so If kept chilled, ttnrtrrta K p . p Market Reports. TU B E R C U L O S IS AGAIN. T H E OVERRU N. tinny. To cool the cream quickly and thor ougbly Just as soon aa the separating Is finished Is of more Importance than anything else at that particular time The pigs and calves can wait for thetr skim milk, but bacteria In the cream wait for nothing, uutll the temperature favorable to their growth Is reduced. B u t t e r S l i c k I nat t o r i r n . l t . . The stickiness of butter utensils made of wood may bo avoided by washing well In very hot. clear water ind scouring well with salt, says n Rural New Yorker correspondent. The ton ■ Monr oe o f H e a l t h S tr e n g th to -M ankind. and V ’4’ =4' -s’ -‘Te .si- -i? -—- -A- -1* -1. -J.- sL. -1- - -I- -L- -L- -i.- .A- -A* -A*’ High Grade Meats: i Portland, April iy, 1906. K- IIKAIS, PltOKlUK, FKKlI. At n recent meeting of a city organ \\ heat— Walla Walla, 67c; Valley, ization an Instructor In luwtertology 68 c; bluestem, 68 red, Goo. delivered an uddress on tuberculosis, by Oats— W hitt $2.S; gray, $ 2 H. which the Impression was left that barley— brewing, |’J 3.50; f e e d, milk is a dangerous food, though he $23.50; rolled, $ ’21 to 25 . declared that genus of tuberculosis are Hay— Timothy, $9.50 to $lo . 50 ; everywhere and that probably every clover, $8.50 to $9; cheat, $ 6.50 to man hi the audience had thorn In bla $7; alfalfa, $ 10 . 3 is the finest in Oregon. body, perhaps In sufficient quantity to Millstuffs— Middlings, §25 to 26; Fresh Fish each Tuesday and Friday. say that he had tuberculosis In passive i chop, $19; brau, $17 to 18;shorts See our plant, everything new and up-to-date. form. And here Is the danger that lies $18 to 19. In the discussion of tills question from Flour— Hard wheat, patent, ’Phone F one side only. The public gets wrong $3.85; straight, $3.40; gr.i- Main 8 5. R- Impressions because it has not complete j ham, $3,50; rye, $5; whole wheat A- *j. ~-T-~ -f- -T; -T- -T- -T- •T' ■’T=~-Tr -T- -T- -T- - Infonnntlon. Bovine and human tuber i flour, $ 3 . 7 5 ; valley flour $3.30to3.45 culosis may be identical, and an occa ' Dakota, $6.5o to 7 . 2 5 ; Eastern rye, sional cow may put some germs of tu $5.40; Pillsbury, $ 6.20 berculosis in milk, but there Is far less Corn— Whole, $24; cracked, $25 danger from milk than frqpi air, not I per ton. only because there are few er such bye— $ 1.50 per cwt. germs In milk than In air, but because <> PRODUCE. In milk they do not directly reach the <> butter— Fancy creamery, 20 part of the human body most liable .to 21 c; city creamery, 22 c to dairy, infection, as they do in nlr. Besides, 14 \ou will always be happy if you to 15c; store 14 to 15c. city milk is very largely sterilized and Cheese— Young America, 10u, so made safer than air. But supposing Oregon full cream, i5c. burn electric lights, for they will things were even between milk and ulr Eggs — Fresh Oregon ranch “ T i c k l e y o u to d e a t h .” two parallel questions would arise: Are 117. we to stop breathing? Are wo to stop | Poultry— boosters, 8 to 9c; hens using milk? W e may state as a gen | 14 ; fryers, lOJc to 1 1 ; broilers eral truth that the cow Is a great j 20 to 22 c; geese, live, 8 to; 8.50 source o f health and strength to hu dressed, 1 1 - 1 1 yi ; turkeys, Iive,l 4 - i 5 manity and a minor source o f trouble. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. The public should be Impressed with Apples— Green, $2..50 to 2.75. the fact that dairy products nre gener Grape fruit— Crate $ 3. to 3.50 ally health giving and always so when Cranberries— $14. properly handled.—National Stockman. Tropical fruits— Lemons, fancy, M eSpurruu o n G e n e r a l Purpose. $4.00; choice, 3.25per box; oranges, In the general purpose animal Idea $3.25 to 3 50; bananas, 5c per lb; "the wish Is father to tlie thought.” Men pineapples, $4 50 to 5 per dozen. Lodge Directory. Robt Suitor s je n t Sunday with want the general purpose cow because Potatoes— Oregon, 60 to 75c. Mrs. .Suitor, returning to Albany on she would lie so handy and profitable. LIVESTOCK MARKET, Monday and went out into the tim I will admit it would be a very attrac Cattle— best steers $4.75 to 5 . 00 ; ber reserve with a government in tive addition to the herd, at one barn spector looking over the reserve. ut least, if I could have half a hundred ! cows ; 3.75 to 4 . 00 ; calves, $4.00 to Cottage Grove Lodge No. 5 1 . Jerseys displaced by cows that would I $5.00. Meetings 1st and 3rd Wednesdays Sheep— $6.00 to 6.25. cat no more per capita and give as Hogs— $7 to 7.25 much or more milk that would test as of each mouth. Tho famous little piKa* much or more at the creamery. Bach HOPS, WOOL, ETC. L. F. Wooley, W . M. year or oftener each would give me a Hops— Choice 10 to 11 J. B. Lurch, Secy. big calf that could be started right off Subscribe for the Leader. Mohair, choice 25 to 28 c. on a short cut to a profitable market as Wool— Valley 26 to 27 c; East, baby beef, und when each one's own ern Oregon 18 to 20c. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SVRUP life milking fever was over or going into a decline she would offer up her Appomatux Post No. 34 . carcass on tlic altar of her final general INDIGESTION. Meets at 1 p. m. on the 2 nd and Red Clover Blossom and lioucy Bee on Every Bottle. purposeuess, at prime, market topping N o appetite, loss of strength, ner- 4th Saturday of each month. beef. ! vousness, headache, constipation, bad 1 guess Byrou was thinking of the breath, general d ebility, sour risings, Dr. D. L. Woods, Post Com. i dairyman with the general purpose and catarrh of the stom ach are nil G . W . McReynolds, Adjutant due to indigestion. Ivodol Dyspepsia this $ 60 Machine for $ 2 5 hope Iu his heart when he said: It is a high-arm , r..op FREIGHT PREPAID. “ There comes forever something be Cure cures indigestion. Tills new dis head, ball bearing, 1«. < covery represents the natural juices of stitch, double feed, sell tween us and what we deem our hap dig estlon as they exist in a healthy threading s h u ttle : lxa* piness.” automatic bobbin w in n e r stom ach, com bined with the greatest and other latest im prove The general purpose cow us a fixed, known ton ic and reconstructive p rop Bohemia Camp No. 260. ments. This is the A S i f erties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does breedible fact would make us happy, TKl\ST MACH IN E. Ii 1. j Meets each Friday evening. the same machine agent« with a gospel measure of dairy happi n ot only cure Indigestion and dys are asking you $60 for. All F. C- Coffman, Cuusul Com. ness. But tlie thing that comes be pepsia, but the famous remedy cures attachm cutsgo with each m achine. Sold for only Chus. Vui.Penburg, Clerk. tween is the fact that we can’t get her. all stom ach troubles by dem ising, ?•' <’»i."h and $3 monthly. purifying, sweetening and strengthen That’s the fly in the ointment. That’s ing tlie m ucous membranes lining the Write TODAY for free FURNITURE CATALOGUE showing elegant household good* we. w ill ship (Freight the beam In the dual cow man's eye— st unncli. Prepaid) on Easy Payments -ou r new CREDIT plan. the hope deferred that maketh the K od ol Dyspt psia Cure after meals is G ovu rtz F urn iture C om pany heart slek and the other fellow tired.— not only thoroughly reliable d igest- Cottage Grove Chapter No. 4 . 173-175 First St.. PORTLAND, OR. ant, but it contains great tonic and W. F. McSparran In Hoard's Dairy Meetings held on 2 nd and 4 th Fri reconstructive properties as well. man. This futnoui remedy enables the day of each month. stomach and digestive organ s to thor Mrs. C. H. Burkholder. W . M. ou ghly digest. assim ilate and contri bute to the tissues all of the nourish W . S. Bennett, W . P. Dairy Wisdom In Brief ment th at is contained tBVach fo o d as Miss Celia Lurch. Secy. « ------------------------------------------------------ tnay be eaten. K od ol Dyspepsia Cure clears the It was a great Invention that was given to the dairy world when the way and makes sure tlie journey from sickness to health and weakness to Babcock tester was discovered. The strength. If the stom ach is d isor Influence which It has exercised upon dered K o d o l will cure it. Juvenilis Lodge No. 48 . the dairy Industry would not be easy K odol Dyspepsia Cure lays the foun to estimate. There is another tester dation for health, anil the upbuilding Meets < very Wednesday night. wanted, however, that has not been of strength by cleansing, puritlying L- W . Baker, Chancellar Com. Invented yet. It Is some Instrument and sw eetening the glan ds and mem Chus. VunDenburg, K . of H. A S. branes of the stom ach, and by sup that will readily tell the amount of filth lu the milk. Is It Impossible to plying natural juices necessary to perfect Indigestion, assim ilation and Invent such an Instrument? — Orange nutrition. K odol digests what you Judd Farmer. eat, prevents c o lic ,cholera, diarrhoea, Cottage Grove N o. 68 . H o ld e r 1 m C h e a p a n d C l e a n . flux, dysentery and summer com Plug up the holes lu your milk pails, plaints generally, and Its use will cure Meetings every Saturday night. but don't do It with old rags. Solder indigestion and chronic dyspepsia E l y ’ s CREAF.fi B a l m S. S. Shortmlge, N. G . perm anently. Kodol is good alike Is cheap anil clean. T h is R e m e d y If? a S p e c if i c , for young and old . Your druggist Gus D. Gross, Secy. N o C o r n e r * In M o d e l lla r n . S u ro t o u iv o S a t is f a c t io n . sells It. • ----- Rev. Mr. Detrlch, the "model furm- CIVES R E L I E F A T O N C E . er." lias no "corners" In his dairy barns it cleanses, so o th e s, heals, an-1 p rotects the SH E R IF F S SALE ON EXECUTION at least no square corners. All right diseased m em bran e, l l cu res C atarrh a.ul IN FOR1CI.OSURE, angle joints are made slightly concave, Meets 2nd and 4 th Wednesday ol i rives aw ay a C o ld iu th e H ead tpu cklv. R estores th e S enses o f T a sto an d S m ell. Notice Is hereby given that by- so that dirt and germs will find no each month. Kasy to ii«'*. C on tain s n o iu iu rin u s dm */ . lodging place, and, us Mr, Detrlch says, virtue of nn execution and order of A pplied in to th e n o s tr ils am i absorb» 1. Ethel Bisby, Oracle. "It Is far easier to clean a round than sale Issued out of the Circuit Court of Large Siz»», 50 ce n ts a t P m s/g is ts or 1 y the S tate of Oregon for the County of Mrs. C. W . Wallace, Recorder. a square corner.” m il; T ria l S iz e , 10 ce n ts b y m ad. Lane on the 27th day of March. 1900, n<-<l<ll»u F o r t ' u w * . on a judgm ent rendered in said Court ELY BROTHERS. 50 Warren " While betiding material for cows on the Mil day o f M arch, 1906, in a should be ns free ns possible from suit wherein Llllia J. Wheeler was dust and dirt that might get Into the plaintiff and L. 8. P engra and A. F. Meetings i-st and 2 rd Tuesday. milk ami should not irritate the sklu Wheeler were Defendants and against the a b ov e named L. 8. IVngra De Lelioy Woods, Consul. o f the animals, two other Important fendant for the stun of Eight Hun M rs . I. E. T hompson . C. W. Wallace, Secy. requirements are the keeping of ani dred Seventy Three and 30-100 D o l ! Rates per day ................................. $1.00 mals clean and the power of absorb lars with interest thereon from s;lj,i Room and board, per w eek......... $4.50 ing liquid manure. 3th d a y of March, 1900. at the rate of 9 per cent j>er annum and Sixty live \ T l i e tlent M i l k i n g M a c h i n e . Cascade No. 66 . | ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF S. P. TRAINS. They say they have a milking ma no-100 Dollars attorn ey s fees and the i NORTH BUIND SOUTH ROUND chine at last that will do the work, further sum o f Seventeen & 15-100 Meets every Thursday night. tfo. 12 . . . 11:53p.m. No. 11 ........... 3:0öp.m Dollars costs and disbursements but, like the flying machine, it will be N o . 16. ........ .2:02 a.m. No. 15..........2:24 a.m which judgm ent was enrolled and O. H . Veatcb, Com. some time licf ite it is in common use. docketed in th*> Clerks Office ot said R. K . Dennis, Cooter. The farm lioy or girl growing up with Court in sob! County on the 15th day ! out knowing boa to milk Is miss! g a of March, 1900 and said Execution and valuable part of Ills education. Milk Orth r of sale tom e directedConintand- lug Is not disagreeable work when all ,ng me in the Name o f the State of Tim© Table No. \ the conditions are right. Have the Oregon ill order to sat is'.v said Jllde- Lady Iiimsou Hive No. 42 . T o take effect April 2d, 1906. conditions right nuil start the boys and ntent, eosts and accruing costs to s e ll the fo llo w in g described n il projierty Meets 2nd an«l 4th Friday of each K u l B ou nd 3 aud 4 Tuesday W. Bound girls early. No milking machine can and s¡at only to -w lt: ever come up to n good, faithful boy. 1 and Daily Kx- The North half of the North Fast month. 1 No 3—No i ~'pt Sunday. No 2 - N o 4 and n good girl Is Just u little better, tjuarter and the Nottli half <«f the Mrs. Mary Sehmutz, I,. C. » P.M 1 AM ! M i STaTIONS 1 Kiev 1A.M. P.M says Kimball's Dairy Farmer. North West (Quarter of Section No. 2 :30 7 :30 D t ot age Grove. .. bïl 11:10 Ó.16 Mt-s I.ftaSanford, K. K. eighteen in Tow nship No. Tw enty Care of the l o n n g . t e r « . 2:30 7: 3U \N alden .. .. 710 10:49 ft 06 _ 1 2:5ft 4 ;55 5 . Currin....... .. 737 10.44 4 50 Give the calves the sunniest, warm One South Itnnge No. Three East cf j . 'y : -.r»9 6.3 < erro (»ordo . . 770 10::» 4 58 the Willamette Meridian I.nne County 's» corner In the barn. 3:04 K OI Maker......... . . *07 10:33 4 47 State of 1 »regon. 3:14 S:14 8 3 . lH>rena . Ml 10::« 4 44 It Is best to keep the youngsters iu 3:17 8:17 9 ft N ow Therefore. In the Name of the Kerl K<ei “91 10:23 4 39 3:3018:20 10 6 . .. Gravel Pit loose boxes, so they will have plenty of State of Oregon 11 ud in Compliance Cot tag «1 Grove No. 24. 901 10 20 4 36 „ t.36|8:3ft 11.3 . Stew arl.. . 914 108)1 4 20 »\eroise They should be handled and with said Execution and Order of -ale Meetings ¡-t, 3id nnd 5th Friday Ot > 8:40 12 sta r .......... . 917 9.48 4 16 3:41 8:4ft 12 8 Kooky Point 1 will on Monday the 7th day 1 1 Mnj taught to lead. 946 9:4ft 4 12 3:50 9:0ft 15. C .. Red B rid g e... 1020 9:3ft 4:06 each month. 1900, between the hours of fi o ’clock A. If calvi s are dropped and the sta 3 :5ft 9:1ft 16.6 VMM w ood .. 104« 9:30 ' 4:00 M and 1 o ’clock I*. M. tow it at One 17 0 Etta Baker, N. G. Hunt n . . . . . ck's are not very warm a small blanket 1000 . ... |... o 'clo ck 1*. M. said day it the «South K ndof Track should be fitted to each one. These west door of the County Court llon se Katie B. Veatch, Secy. S u b je c t t o c h a n g e w i t h o u t n o t ic e . may be made from pieces of old wool In Eugene, Lane County, Oregon, All outward freight forwarded on ly a t t h e blankets, and the straps or strings cau offer fo r sale for cash, subject to re Joint riek of *h im er and consignee. stage leave« \Yil«lw<M>d after the arrival of :>e let out as the youngster grows. dem ption, all of the above named D, tram on Monday«. W edoe'day« and Friday« K. turning on TueV The young stock should be given feudants I. S. IV ngra and A. I'. Modern Brotherhood of America for Bon,-:i hi ; ' Or » « ay*, in u r'd a y « and S«tnrdav,!. plenty of go wl bright buy und some Wheeler tight title an«l interest In aud Freight will not I k * rer-ei*. • <i nt the o . ,v 8 E. to tlie als>ve dewcrlls-d real property. Meets 2nd and 41h Tuesday at I. O. IJ K. l»e|.•! niter p m To injure . forward* Oran und m «Idlings to keep them grow Dated this '.Nin dov of March. l'H'O. ing <’D next train freight mtiNt b»j 'lei vered iq O. F. Hall. ng and make g ssl bone Farm Jour ample time to |«rmit o! it being billed . F r e d F is k , T. W . Jenkins, See, Ml. Sheriff of Lane County, Oregou. A . B, W O O D , Manager Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton and V e a l ’ alw ays ready. v Our Refrigerator ■j J . H. B artels ® C o . - 1 Î \ % I! J __ I ¿ C ottage G rov e E le c tr ic i C o. ? A. F. & A. M. ■TOST 4 EaeSy Risers G. A . R. KENNEDY’S LAXATIVE H0NEY**TAR Buy on Credit I w . o. w . O. E. S. CATARRH K. of P. I. O. O. F. Royal Neighbors. M .W . of A. Cottage Grove HOTEL K. O. T. M. L. O. T. M. R ebekahs M B A * - V- ***« -*■*■*' « a 0 . k S. E. H. K. CO.