a
V v
Gasoline Engine Irrigation. Spraying ! C L A S S I F I E D
and Pumping Machinery.
T H E STAY AT HO M E.
W e w ish
FiiirUui Us-Morse (iiisolinc Kngiiies for
pumping, »praying, sawing. gTimling
< mtfits complete.
to call Attention to U ur
A D V E R T IS E M E N T S .
FOR SALK AT A ItARt'»AIN—A new
Ludwig piano, $425 instrument. In
quire of Titos. Ietikins.
lStf
Fairtianks Scales for weighing.
C H IC K E N SF Q K SA1,K—A nice flock
l'airtxuikft-Morse Dynamos anti Motors
of prize winning Black Minofcas,
for power aud light.
young and old, apply to D. J. l)u-
Fairlmnks-Morse Windmills tNc Towers.
UHUIU.K, Cottage Orove.
Fairbanks-Morse Grinders, Feed Chop-
l>er , Well Pumps.
FOR
SALE—O.asoline engines, „“4 II.
All first quality goods at low prices. A l
P. Weber; 0 II. P. Union
r.ood con
ways 111 Stock. Liberal terms.
dition, nearly new, cheap. 11. P.
G R IF F IN <V V E A T C H , A g e n ts
Y ouncc , lUackbulte, Oregon.
SPECIAL RATES
F a m ily
C ottage Grove. Oregon
B u n d le s
Fire Notice.
Fairbanks - Morse Co.,
P O R T L A N D . OREGON
Rough Dry 35 cts. a Dozen.
T IM B E R LAND . AC T JU N K S, 1878—
N O TIC E FOR P U B L IC A T IO N .
United i'UatcH L in d Olii»*«*,
Kosebiirg, Oregon, May •"* liMts.
N otice ìh hereby given that In com
pliance with the provisions o f the net
of CongresM of June it, 1N7N, entitled
“ An act for I he sale of timl*»r binds
in the Sillies o f California, Or»*gon,
Nevada nnd Washington Territory,”
tis extended to nil the public lumi
Htates l>v net of Augiiat 4. 1*!I2
EMMA M. JOD
o f ('ottim e orove, county of Lane,
Stati» o f Oregon, linn filed In thin office
on Feh,
IJIOS her sw orn Htnlenient
No. m r> for the purchase of tue S W l4
being lo t« II, 12, iff nnd 14 of Section
No. 28 Township No. 21 South of
Hnnge N o .2, west W, M., On»., and
will offer proof to show that the land
nrAiirhl I* more valuable for U h timber
o r -tone than for agricultural pur
pose«. and to cHtahliHh her claim
to mild land before the Keglstor nnd
deceiver of this office a t
Hone burg,
Oregon, on Thursday the 10th day of
December, 1008.
She names as nitnesHes:
Bcnalftli Job, William Wewcarsen,
W illiam Champion, James W hiteford
all of Cottage («rove, Oregon.
Any and all person« claiming a d
versely the nlwive-described lands me
lequestod to file their claims in this
office on or before said 10th day of
Decern tier, 1908.
22
B enjamin 1 i . Ennv, Register.
A p h o n e c a ll w ill b r in g
o u r d e liv e ry w a g o n t o
y o u r d o o r. P h o n e 1 6 6 .
COTTAGE GROVE STEAM LAUNDRY
Fancy and Plain L a u n d ry W o r k
T H E “O L D R E L IA B L E ”
H L B ÏÏN Y N U R S E R IE S
^INC O R PO R ATE D ^
— B e rry m a n
in W a s h in r * ':- r 3
Universal Language
Echoes From the
W ill Remain a Dream.
By Professor EMIL REICH, Lecturer and
Ph ilosop h er
“S k T O B O D Y nowadays dreams of denying that n man who de-
I
sires to make his mark in tlio world must be master of at
I x least one if not two or three languages in addition to his
/
own. Even in America, where over a vast area, nearly as
large as that of Europe, there is practically but ouo language in u s e -
even there it pays usually well to know German or French in addi
tion to “United States.” In Great Britain it is fast becoming indis
pensable.
The dream that all Europe, let alone all humanity, will accept one
and the same language, preferably English, of course,
IS AND W ILL REM AIN A DREAM. IN
FACT, IT OUGHT N EV ER TO HA V E BEEN
THOUGHT OF SERIOUSLY.
IF
ALL
EUROPE
LANGUAGE,
THEN
WOULD
ONCE
AT
HAD
ALL
BE
ONE
AND
EUROPEAN
H ALF
THE
SAME
INTELLE CT
EXTINGUISHED.
IF
A L L PEOPLE SPOKE THE SAME LANGUAGE, THE SAME SOUNDS,
T H E Y WOULD AL 8 0 T H IN K THE SAME THOUGHTS, AND EURO
PEAN INTELLECT WOULD BECOME, INSTEAD OF THE GORGEOUS
GARDEN FULL OF THE MOST DIVERSIFIED FLOWERS T H A T IT IS
A T PRESENT, ONE LEVEL PRAIRIE, IN WHICH THE MOST INT E R
ESTING FEATURE WOULD BE ITS BURNING ITSELF OUT IN VAST
SHEAVES OF FLAMES.
A N Y l*NE CAN LEARN TO SPEAK A FOREIGN LANGUAGE, BUT
TO LEARN TO SPEAK W E L L ONE MUST FIRST BLUNDER WELL,
ONE MUST BE "A GOOD LOSER.”
American Women Have
Been Petted Too Much.
By Mr*. JOHN P. SWIFT. President National Council of Women of America.
M ERICAN women are too well treated. The parlor suffrage
idea will not bring practical results.
H
THE TROUBLE WITH THE AMERICAN WOMEN IS T H A T
TH E Y HAVE BEEN PETTED SO MUCH T H E Y ARE IN
DANGER OF LOSING THE ART OF AT T AIN IN G THEIR JUST
DUES ON THE GROUND OF JUSTICE.
TH E Y ARE AFRAID TO
DO REAL HARD WORK FOR THE CAUSE.
I HAVE HAD A
GOOD DEAL OF EXPERIENCE IN THE SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT, AND
I MAY SAY T H A T POLITICAL METHODS ARE THE ONLY ONES.
THE PARLOR IDEA OF SUFFRAGE V/ILL ACCOMPLISH LITTLE.
The Atnoriean women have TOO M UCH JAM OX TIIETK
BREAD AND BUTTER. Life is, as a rule, made very sweet in
certain avenues for them, but TO ACCOM ULIi'll TH IN G S W E
MUST DO SOME PRA CTICA L PO LITICS AS TH E MEN
DO IT.
. «Oregon»»
Builders
Are yoa doing what you can to populate your state
OREGON NEEDS PEOPLE—Settlers, honest farmers, mechanics,
merchants, clerks, people with brains, strong ban.Is ami a willing
heart—capital or no capital.
The M ere Pacific Co-Lines in (tap.
if» sending tons of ( iregon literature to the Jvast for distribution
through every avaiU'.hle agency . Will you not help the good work
of building Oregon hy sending ns the names and addresses of yonr
friends who are likely to be interested in this state? We will be
glad to bear the expense of sending them complete information about
ORKOON and its opportunities.
C O L O N I S T S T I C K E T S will I h * on sale dating SK l’TIvMBlvK
AND (X'TOBKR from the Hast to all points iu Oregon. The fares
from a few principal cities rre:
From Denver
$30.00
“ Omaha
30.00
“ Kansas City 30.00
“ St. Louis
35.50
“ Chicago
38.00
From Louisville
“ Cincinnati
“ Cleveland
“ New York
$ 1-1.70
4-2.20
44.75
55.00
TIC K ETS C A N B E P R E P A I D
If yon want to bring a friend nr a relative to Oregnn, «iepns.it the
proper amonnt with any of our agents. The tickets will then be fur
nishes! by telegraph
.
V-
J. M. ISIIAM. L ocal AtiRNT SorTttKHN I' a c ih c C o
W M. M c M U R R A Y , General Passen ger Agent,
Portland, O regon.
Offer a large stock of Bartlett and Cornice Pears; t
Spitzen berg
a n d
Yellow
Newtown
Apples:
Also the
Vrooman S t r a i n ,
second generation
Franquette walnuts
Day's Dispatches
First class trees, not
the lowest in price,
but the cheapest. j
Seneral Theodore Bingham and the
C a ta lo g u e
Kaiser — Representative Heflin.
The Vanderbilt
Family’ s
You can write 11s j
direct or place your
I order with our local
agent—
New Troubles.
1IE police com
m ls s lo u e r of
New Y o r k ,
General Theodore
A. Bingham, who
is rounding up the
bomb throwing con
spirators connected
with the U n i o n
» q u n r e tragedy,
used to be superin
tendent of build
ings and grounds
at Washington aud
THEODORE A.
in this capacity was
BINGHAM.
custodian of the
Whito House and social and military
aid to the president. In this post he
exercised a strong sway over the con
duct of stnte functions at the executive
mansion. He was horn in Andover,
Conn., in 1858 aud graduated in 1870
from the West Point academy. He lost
his leg about five years ago through
the falliug of a derrick while engaged
in engineering work at Buffalo aud
was promoted to brigadier general’s
rnuk mid placed on the retired list of
| the nrmy shortly afterward. In early
«lays General Blnglmm was military
| attache at the German embassy. He
tells a story of his first visit to the
kaiser. As he went Into the room he
noticed that the German ruler was
| looking at a picture of Lookout moun
tain. He had barely time to absorb
this fact when the kaiser greeted him
in excellent English most affably, ask
ing if he were the new American at
tache. No sooner had the necessary
greetings been exchanged, however,
than the kaiser referred to the picture.
“ You've been on Lookout mountain,
I suppose?” he inquired.
H ie captain said he had.
“ Then tell me.” continued the ruler,
"where It was that Hooker's troops
ram.« over. Was it here (pointing to
one slope), or was It here (pointing to
another spot ou the picture)?”
The attache explained the route of
Hooker's troops, and the kaiser said:
“ Now, I’ve always wanted to know
exactly where the fight took place.
Was It here or here?”
He was Informed that It had been on
a bench of the mountain, at the bot-
tim of a sheer precipice stretching
down from one side of the summit, and
he appeared extraordinarily pleased at
learning the facts from one who knew.
T
Dr. Frederick van Eeden, the sociolo
gist nnd physician o f Holland, who is
lecturing in this country, says:
“ I could get along easily with less
than a score of the drugs known to
physicians.
Unconscious suggestion
now plays a big pnrt in the treatment
of every doctor, although he doesn't
ndmlt it. The doctor steps into the
room nnd aaya to the sufferer: 'Oh, yon
arc getting along fine today!
Yon
will soon be well.’ The patient be
lieves him. That Is unconscious sug
gestion.
“ A mother la crooning to her baby,
and she says, ‘Now lie down nnd go
to sleep,’ and the baby responds at
once. That is unconscious suggestion.
"Hypnotism and suggestion are not
the same. Putting to sleep is only
one o f the things you can do with
suggestion and hypnotism. Faith Is
not necessary, bnt perception to."
Po rtla nd and Return O nly $ 5 .3 0
The Southern Pacific Co. is now
selling round trip tickets to Port
land from Cottage Grove for $.S..10
good going Saturday on No. 16 at
1.50 a. m. train, returning Monday
eveningon No. Id leaving Portland
at 7. .10 p. tn., giving all day Sat
urday, Sttndav and Monday in
Portland. The same arrangements
apply from Portland giving Port
land people a chance to visit
valley jxiints at greatly reduced
rates.
Free. !
A. McKinney
Cottage Grove, Or.
Albany Nurseries,
Albany, Oregon.
m m m m m m m i m m ä
M
A
CLEAN,
BRIGHT
LIGHT
II
H
| 5
Cheaper than Oil !
United Stales Land Office,
IC.isebiirg, Oregon, A p ill 23, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance w ith the provisions of the
act of Congress of June 3, 1878, en
titled “ An net for the side of timber
lands in the slates of California, Ore
gon, N evada and W ashington T erri
to ry ," ns extended lo nil the Public
Land Slates by act of August 4, 1892.
N A T H A N IE L M A R T IN
of C ottage G rove, county of Lane,
State of Oregon, tiled in this office on
Sept. 28, 1907, his sworn statem ent
No. 973ti. for the purchase of the NJZ
N W ‘ , SEV( N\V% of Section No. 14, in
Township No. 22 S., Range No. 4
W, W. M , and w ill offer proof to
show tintt the land sought Is more
valuable for its timber .«r stone than
for agricultural puspos h , and to es
tablish his claim to said land In fore
Register and Receiver at Itosehurg,
Oregon, oil Saturday the 7th day of
November, BIOS.
lie mimes ns witnesses: J. W.
TIM BEU LAND ACT JUNE X 1878
l’nrri-li, of Jefferson, Oregon; James
n o t ic i : f o r p u b l ic a t io n .
Slyler, of London, Oregon; N. H.
Martin, of C ottage Grove, O regon;
(iid ion F. Jackson of Yoncnlla, Ore-
Uiilti'il states Land Office
Roseburg, Oregon. .««arch 20,1(108 I gnu.
Any and all persons claim ing ad
Notice is hereby given th at In com
pliance with the provisions of the versely the above-described lands are
act of Congress of June .'!, 1878, en requested t o file their claims in this
titled “ An act for the sale of timber office on or before said 7tli day of
lands In the states of California, Ore Novem ber, 1908.
gon, Nevada and W ashington T e rri 19-29 B e n j a m in L. Ennv, Register.
to r y ” as extend«'«! to all the public
laid states hy act of August 4, 1802,
M Y R T L E F. V E A T C H
of C otta ge G rove, county of Lane,
state oi Ulogon, (lied in this ollice
Department o f the Interior,
on O ctober 22, 11)07, her sworn
statem ent No. 077!) for the purchase U. S. Land Office a t Roseburg, (Ire.
August 2(>, 1908.
<«t the S'.., of Nk of Section N o. 20 in
N otice
is hereby
given
ttiat
Township No. 2d South of Range No. 2
G E O R G E II. T lt lP P
west W. M., Ore., and w ill offer proof
to show that the land sought is more of Eugene, Lane county, Oregon,
valuable for its tim ber or stone than who, on August 2«, 190s. made tim
for agi(cultural purposes, nnd to es ber application No Ottsti, for the
tablish her claim to said land before South West one quarter of Section
R egister and Receiver of this office 34, Tow nship 19, .South, Range 4,
in Roseburg, Oregon, on Saturday, West of tile W illam ette Meriilan, lias
filed notice of intention to make
the 14th day of November, 1908
sho names as witnesses: J. W, ffnal proof to establish claim to the
Veatcli, C ottage Grove, Oregon; land above described, before W. W.
Jam es W illiford, Cottage Grove, Ore Calkins. U. S. Commissioner, a t Eu
gon; C. F. B row n, London, Oregon ; gene. Lane county, Oregon, on the
13th (lay of November. 1908.
M T. Devereaux. Eugene, Oregon.
claim ant names as witnesses:
Any and all persons claiming ad
Clark P. Devereaux of Eugene, O re
versely the above-iicserihcd lands are
requested to file their claims in tills gon; Jacob I). W igle of Coburg, Ore
office on or before said 1-ltli day of gon ; Edgar E. D.Cou, of Eugene O r
egon ; Frank A, T rip p o f Eugene, O r
o v e miter, 1908.
egon.
20-10t B enjam in L. Kunt, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
T IM B E R L A N D AC T, JU N E :i, 1878-
N O T IC E FOR 1'O B L IG A T IO N .
È
United States Land Office.
Roseburg. Oregon, April 28, 1908.
.Notice Is hereby given that in com
pllanee with the provisions of the
Act of Congress of June 3, 1878, en
'¡tied “ An act for the sale of Tim ber
Lunds in the states of California
Oregon, Nevaila, and Washington
T e rrito ry ,” as extended to all Public
Land States hy an act of August 4
1892,
A D D IE E JOB
o f C 'ittage G rove, County of Lane
.-At State of Oregon, tiled In this office on
October 30, 1907, her sworn statem ent
m No. 9798 for the purchase of the EJZ of
SE 1-4 of Section No. 20 In Tow nship
' pu No.
21 South of Range No. 2 West
W. M., and will offer proof to show
tlmt the land sought is inure valuable
for its tim ber or stone than for agrl
cultural purposes, and to establish his
claim tosahl land before the Register
and Receiver o f this office, at Rose-
burg, Oregon, on Tuesday the 17th
day of Novem ber, J90X.
.She names as witnesses: B. R. Job,
Janies Whiteford, J. M Hubbell and
William Westersen, all of Cottage
Grove, Oregon.
Any and all persons claim ing ad
ve« scly the above described hinds are
requested to tile their claims In tills
office on ■ r before said 17th day of
Novem ber, 19(18.
H knjam in L Ennv, Register.
QA Show Window brilliantly
lighted with Electric Lights
:7'V
make many a sale “ the night P
before.” No exploding lamps, m
homes in ruins nor burned
children, when y o u h a v e
electric lights installed.
I
i
il
ft
Œ b c Ußcst
ant> onlç
illu m in a n t
I
Cottage firooe * electric * Co. I
Fashion Stables
I'lM R E R L A N D A C T , JU N E 3, 1878—
N O T IC E FOR P U B L IC A T IO N .
First Class Livery, Sale and Feed Barn in Connection
Powell
&
Tullnr, Prop.
Cochran & Cooley
HOUSE FURN15HERS
Furniture, Paints, Oil, Glass, Wall Paper, Carpets,
Linoleum, Matting, Rugs and Picture Frames.
mr
HHRNESSSHOP
Harness Making and General Repairing
Fine Slock of Harness constantly on Hand. Saddles, Whips,
Extra Collars, Harness Hardware, Shaps, A xle Grease, Riding
and Work Gloves, in fact everything usually kept in a First
Class Harness Shop. Colum bia Stock Food and Remedies
Pr ic e s H a v e B e e n Reduced o n E very thin g
Call and make your wants known.
Albert Stocks.
Successor to Goo. Com er
Prop.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
21-31
Safe and Convenient !
P
E LE C T R IC
LIG H T S
The dry weather is coming on,
look out for fires, have that house
or barn insured. Tom Aubrey can
save you money in the most popu
lar fire Insurance Co. in Oregon,
the Oregon b’ire Relief Association.
Call at the Express Office or write
for rales.
United States Land office.
Roseluirp, Oregon, April Iff, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that in eom
pllnnce w i t t the provisions of the
Act of Congress of June 3, 1878, en-
titleil “ An act for the sale of tiinlier
lands lit the stntes of California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Terri
tory,” as extended to ail 1’ublie I.and
States bv act o f August 4. 1892,
A N N A O G LE SB Y «M II,LEltD
o f Cot tn gc Grove, County of Lane,
State o f Oiegon, tiled in this office
on Sept 23. 19(17, her sworn state
inclit No. :»>9i forth.: purchase o f the
NEK XK1-4 of Section No. 2 in T o w n
ship No. 21. South of Range No, 2,
West, W M., Ore., and will offer
p ro of to show flint the land sought
Is mor«' valuable fo r Its timlier or
stone than fur agricultural purposes,
anil to establish her claim'to said land
bef ire the Register and Receiver o f
tills office, at Roseburg, Oregon, on
Thursday the 5th day of November,
1908.
She names as witnesses: W. W .
Oglesby, Airs. N. M. Oglesby, I) H.
Brumbaugh ntul W. II Blair, all of
Cottage Grove, Oregon,
Any and all |iersons claiming ad
ver.-ety the above deserilied lands art«
requested to file their claims in this
office on o r befoto said 5th day of
N orem lier, 1908.
B k n ja m is L . Ennv, Register.
W ALTH A M P IA N O S .
H. C. Madsen is the agent for
the celebrated Waltham piano,
which is equally as good as the
Chickering and Hamilton and
Mason. Call in anil see and hear
the tones. Workmanship fully
guaranteed.
20tf
B enjamin L. E di > y , Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department oi the Interior,
U. 8. Land Office a t Itosehurg, Ot
June :t0th. 1908.
Notice
is hereby
given
tlia
JA M E S V. S I E W AR T
of Goshen, Lane comity, Oregon
who on June Doth I!H1S made appiicn
tion tinder the Tim ber and Ston
acts No 101.88 for L o t 12, Section C
Township 20 South, Range 1, wes
W illam ette Aleridan, lias f 1 lot] notie«
of intention to make final proof ti
establish claim to the laml a lio v
described, before W. W. Calkins, U
8. Commissioner nt ids office a t Eu
gene, Oregon on tile 2nd day o
O ctober 1908.
Claim ant names ns witnesses:
('lenient M. Parker of Dexter, Ore
gou; Joseph B. Wilhelm of Dexter
O regon ; wesley L. Matlock of Go
alien, O regon; Ir a H iggins o f o o
shen, Oregon.
13-24
B e n jam in L. E d dy , Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department o f tho Interior.
I'. S. Land Office, Roseburg. Oregon
June 23,1908.
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
CORA L. AD D iSO N
of l.orane, Lane county, state of Ore
gon, who on June 23, 1908, made n
timlier application, No. 10173, for t.h(
SE 1-4, Section 34, Township 19
Sontli, Range 4 west, of the Willam
ette Meridian, lias tiled notice of in
tention to make ffnnl proof to estab
lish claim to the land abovo de
scribed, before W. W. Calkins, U. S,
Commissioner at Eugene, Oregon on
the 301 h day of September, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edgnr E. DeCou of Eugene, Ore
gon ; Jacob D. W igle of Coburg, Ore
g o n ; Clark P. Devereaux of Eugene,
Oregon; Frank A. Trip p o f Eugene,
Oregon.
14-25
K e x j a m ix L . E d u y , Register.
C.Crop destr
furred and fea
peats are made
shrift of with a re
unerring STEVEN
’¿ J
fl.For Sport or Se
S T E V E N S R IF L
S H O T G U N S -P IS '
are unsurpassed.
rflOH IN QUALITY
LOW IN PRICK
M r « « c h im e»
o M u n fr o « y a n r
W we itup
■thS|W for
A*»’*'-1. «Tpreaa
n in jtr .v s . M
ip «a
TMcelpt o f C h U
IW r lp tlw e
C h th lo*
1«« *rtcw
Alwhr«
om m v m g
t e p le t * w it *
s TT VX It 8 and
re»erh J I r r t n n
In ferm atim i
J. S T E V E NS ARM S A TOOL
P . 0 l Baa M W
Chicopee Falla, Masa.