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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1909)
WHY IT DIDN’T PAY. COTTAGE GROVE LEADER. T u m I m i THE JOB BOOMERANG livery once in a while you run against a m an who says “ I d o n 't C onner * D p B rkii . i . e , - Killton« know w hat th e trouble is, b ut I don’t seem to lie gettiug returns B n t e r r d » t t h e C o tta g e d r o v e p o stn R Ir» » s s e c from my advertising?” Only a o n d - c la s s m a t t e r . few weeks ago a C hicago business SUBSCKII'TION RATKS man sprung this sam e story upon Weekly, o n e y e a r. *1.50 m o u th » tue. H e happened to be an old- r im i w m t v . ».'.on One T e a r lime acquaintance of m iue and his M il M o n th * T h re e M o n th » statem ent sort of aroused my curiosity. I thereupon began to C O T T A G E G ffO V E . O H E G O N ply him with questions of one L o c a te d o n t h e um >et W illa m e tte R iv e r 144 m i l d s o u th o f P o r tla n d o n S o u th e rn l a kind or another, all h aving refer r i f i c a n d O re g o n A S o u th K a s te rn Kailroa*!-- » o p u latio n 2SW»; tw o »».inks p u b lic a m i h ig h ence to his system of advertising, I,.,, c r i h m a r i c r l h i r e s .; w a te r. r l lig -b o o ls , five i c h t » a m t l sew . . . . . ». „ » t r i o s . c r e a m e r , . H our m ill tw o , .111(1 1 SO OII discovered th at lie Was i» w m ill» . » 00.1 w ork, fa c to ry m a tc h t a c to i .m a m la u n d r y a n d t h e L e a d e r . fa ry . « s te tea on the wrong track alto g eth ei. 1 I N S T I I I S AHD II S O W C H . asked him w hat m ediums he was O r c a t fo re s t* o f t im b e r t r i b u ta r y to C o t ta s , using, how long he used them, d r o v e : h ftc c n s a w m ills ; t h r e e » lim a le m ills w ith in a r a d iu s o f IS m ile s . lle a ilu u a r te r s and a num ber of other questions fo r B o h e m ia (to ld m in e s a m i » la c k » title q u ic k s ilv e r m in e s ; v a lle y s a m i fo o l h ills upon the subject. I started out to w e ll a d a p te d to f ru it g r o w m g . f a r m in g a m i d a ir y in g . F o r in fo r m a tio n r e g a r d in g tin s investigate the m atter and 1 finally g r e a l c o u n tr y e u b a e rib e fo r th e L a n d e r . found out why his advertising did not pay. T hese are the couclus F R IIL W , M A RCH 26, 1909. ions th at I arrived at after scru ti nizing several of his advertise SPRING ANO THE TREES meuts: N e v e r yet was a sp rin g tim e, He had adopted a policy of ruu I A te th o u g h lin g ered th e snow, tiiug down his com petitors. He T h a t th e sap s tirre d n o t a t th e w hisper did not m ake his advertisem ents Of th e south w intl sw eet an d low; interesting, attractive or convinc N ev er y e t was a sp rin g tim e ing. He was conscious of the W hen th e b u ds forgot to grow. superiority of what he had to sell, W atch Cottage ('.rove grow and but he did not know how to bring it to the attention of others effect help a little. ively. He did not know how to T h e boost spirit is universal write an advertisem ent that would throughout the city. “ p u ll.” He did not know th a t a brief, graphic description, in a few W ell, th a t Portland spurt to short, pungent, telling sentences m ove the capital was short'lived. that will attract and hold the at How about the resolution to tentiou, is more effective th an a p lan t a few acres of trees this whole page of fine print, written in a loose jointed, h aphazard way. spring. Ilis advertising was desultory and Senator C ham berlain was given lie did not follow up his ads until some very good and useful com lie created an impression upon m ittee assignm ents. buyers of his line. These are T h e Southern Pacific dem on some of the reasons why his ad stration train met with large vertising did not pay. There may be others, but 1 think you will crow ds in Southern Oregon. agree with me that those I have E ugene’s population has about cited are enough to tell the tale doubled w ithin two years, under The advice that 1 would give an M ayor M atlock’s adm inistration. advertiser would simply be this: hirst of all, select the right medi W est Cottage ('.rove could score um: use sufficient space to tell a great hit by grading an d gravel your story as it should be told: tell ing those m ud holes called streets. it in a concise way without waist- T h e Leader is said to be a little ing words: change your copy fre too plain and aggressive to become quently, but don’t change your very popular. W e have no more mind and stop advertising when use for a dead, w ishy-w ashy paper you are swamped with orders; th a n for a dead town. T he Leader d on’t slow down when you are not swamped witli orders: stick .—Sid is alive and so is Cottage Grove. nev A rnold in the American Arti Binger H erm ann, J. N. W illiam sail. son and other Oregon men who have long rested under indictm ent, T here is one thing which is a some for more th an four years, serious draw back to most every will be given a speedy trial or else growing country town and to the the indictm ents against them will struggling business men thereof be dismissed. and for which the business men are solely to blam e themselves. A t a m eeting held in Portland We refer to the fact that some en it w as decided th a t th e Prohibition terprising fellow with a little fore party should plunge into a cam sight will observe some certain side paigu for an entire dry state at the line not represented in the town election of 1910. T h e motto, and will put in the “ exclusive "O regon, ‘F.xtra D ry’ in 1910" lin e ." No sooner does he adver w as adopted as the slogan of the tise and push this line to the front party for the cam paign. and begin to get his money back, T here will lie no "b u tto n hol when from one to a dozen fellows in g " no rounding up of voters or im agining the other fellow has a any other tactics common to ward snap, puts in the sam e line with politicians and heelers, tolerated at the result that the goods liegin to th e forthcom ing city election, since move slowly all around and no th e corrupt practice law has be one m akes an y th in g out of it. If come operative and in full force. this “ cut th ro at” jiolicy could lie A hint to the wise should be suffi overcome all towns would be the lietter for it. cient. TH K I.EA1IKU PUBLISHtNl» CO (Inr.) The voting should plant trees in A K entucky major, who had been blind for three years was recognition of the obligations they choked for three m inutes by a owe to those who planted trees for piece of bread and when it was them. The old should plant trees dislodged he found his sight re to illustrate their hope for the stored. It has alw ays lieen sup future and their concern for (hose posed until now th at Kentucky who are to come after them. The economist should plant trees, es- eye-openers cam e in liquid form. ^ — l>eciallv in the prairie country, and Since it is generally know n that beautify the landscape and amelio the county court invested $ 10,000 rate the sweep of the north wind. of the Lane county taxpayers And as we plant trees on Arbor money in K ngeuestreet paving and ¡day a kindred feeling to th at ex is said to be paying the Lugeue ■ |iericnced on the Fourth of July health officer out of the county j should possess us. For the time fund, while taxes a ir higher than I l>eing we are one in mind: we are ever before, more people " th a n ever one people, engaged in som ething before” are shouting ‘‘Nesm ith to do good to m an k in d .—J. Wil- county 1910.” son. What Aits You? D o you (eel w e a k , tir e d , d e sp o n d e n t, have freq u en t head- ■chee, c o .te d to n fu e , h itte r o r h .d t e s t e in m ornm *, h e a rt b u rn . b elch in g of g»n, acid risings in th ro a t a fte r e a tin g , sto m a ch gnaw o r h u rn , font b re a th , d iz z y spells, p o o r o r v a ria b le a p p e tite , n au sea a t tim es and k in d re d sy m p to m * 7 M y o n h a ve a n y co n s id e ra b le n u m ber o f the a h o e o a y a p to m s y o n a re su fferin g fro m bilious- • a M . to r p id liv e r w ith in d igestion , o r dyspepsia. D e . F la r e s a f ,o ld en M e d ic a l D is c o v e r y is m ade * 7 a « »ha m ost va lu ab le m ed icin a l prin ciples a a a w a to m e d ic a l sc ien c e fo r the perm anent a a ra o f aaoh a b n o rm a l con dition s. It is a most K v e r ia v ig o r a t o r , stom ach to a ic , b o w e l r e g u la to r a a d n e rv e a tren gtb en er. P ‘ *c o 7 7 ’ ' '* • Patent m edicine o r *ecr*t nostra a , • m il I'M m if« m |r f d ir n f « brtntf p rin te d on it* t a t t l e w ra p p e r *nd a tte ste d •« th«» it c o n tains no a lc o h o l, o r h « n * . tut M b it-fo rm in g dnag«. It i« ■ fluid e x tra c t made w ith p u re , trip le refined g ty e e rm e , of p ro p e r a tre n g th . fro m l b . r o o t, of n . t . v . A m e rw m m edteef. to re« ! plan t» . W o rld « D isp e n sa ry M edical A aao ciatio n . P ro p « ., Buffalo. N . Y , T he j o l i Boomerang, p r in te d over th e r i v e r , says “ W hen Jones was m ayor he ran behind $3152.- 0 6 .” Ju st as the Leader stated last week, J . I. Jones w as ushered into th e office of m ayor at the same time the city revenue from saloons was cut off, and before a big city ta x levy was m ade to provide for | ru n n in g expenses, as at th e present tim e and during the Jo b adm inis tration. T here is also a small ta x levy provided now for reduc ing the c ity ’s old indebtedness that was not iu effect during the Jones adm inistration. Q uite a difference in th e conditions then an d now, so far as provisions for m eeting the c ity ’s m im in g expenses is co n cerned, town as every citizen of the well clat-trap know s. as that Such cheap m anufactured over th e Tiver, will fool no one. It is a pretty safe proposition to find out w hat th a t BACK GIVES OUT A HUSBAND’S FOVGIVENESS. » n * M d » » * . _____ gang favors and then vote th e other way. T he Leader and W estern Oregon h ad no trouble iu discovering the Jones petition the sam e as did m any prominent business men. Rub your eyes aud w ake up. PLAY FAIR— IT PAYS No m atter how m uch money a mail m ay have lie does not like to be defrauded. If fie buys a coat lie w ants it to be just w hat the m erchant says it is; if he buys a barrel of apples lie is in d ig n an t if he discovers th at th e big apples have been put iu the ends of the barrel an d sm all or unsound ones between, an d he decides not to deal again with the m an from whom he bought them. No man wins jiermaneiit success who does not deal fairly with his customers. But let us not be honest sim ply be cause it pays financially, for there is a better reason— it pays for peace of m ind afforded and the true welfare of the soul.— Farm Journal. _______________ H alf a mill or a mill higher each succeeding year! We m ust w atch taxation an d public expenditure, or, with valuation at a fancy selling price, the m an who is in debt, the m an who lias sickness, crop failure, or loss of stock, and the ]mor fellow who never learns to m anage well, can not hold their farms, or homes. T ax atio n has about reached the limit of eiulur auce. We hear some fellows assert that they favor paving m ain street, but will oppose the im provem ent if their pet candidate should lie defeated for mayor. Such men should lie denied the right to vote, the same as a Dago or a C hina m an. W orking so late in the field m akes supper late; an d the tired m other must wash the dishes and ixittei about until bedtime, instead of resting. Better have an earlier supper and an hour to read an d rest. Because h a rd work m ade them so, d o n ’t l>e asham ed of Bent shoulders. It is le tte r to be benl in the back than broke iu the pocket. _______________ M rs W A «to n e, tvlu> lived in n w e s te rn 1 ’«ffinsylvaulti m in in g village* in ft tine hom e w K b h e r h tib ta u d an d five ch ild ren , ra n iw n y w ith n Mr .M artin, h e r “affinity.” N o th in g very atrnim e a b o u t th a t ^ u cli epis<»des a re all too com m on. T h e s tr a n g e th in g is th e c o n d u c t o f ¿be d e s e rte d h u sb an d , who Is th e m in ln g m a g n a te o f th e villag e an d w o rth n q u a r te r o f a m illion d o llars. S to n e w ill n o t shoot M artin. H e will p ay $2,500 to tind Ills w ife H e will fo rg iv e h e r and ta k e h er back. M ore th a n ull th a t. Mr. S to n e so y s h e w ill giv e h is w ife a d lv o iv e If she w a n ts i t a u d w ill set u p h e r h u sb an d In b u sin e ss if sh e m a rrie s ag ain I n o rd e r to find Ills w ife S tone h as p u b lish ed a re w a rd of $2,590. If sh e is fo u n d in th e co m p an y o f M artin , th a t w ill m ak e n o difference. M rs. S to n e h a d no a p p a re n t good ren son fo r going aw ay . Hhe w as w ell p ro v ided for, h a d h e r ow n au to m o b ile, h e r b o o k s a n d m usic, h er ch ild ren an d an old m o th er. T h e pom g ra n d m a w as so g riev ed an d m ortified o v er h e r d a u g h t e r ’s co n d u ct th a t alio co m m itted s u i cide. M rs. S to n e’s h u sb an d w as w o rth te o th o u s a n d M artin s, go f a r n s m anhood foes, b u t It Is q u ite p lain th e la t t e r look a d v a n ta g e o f her ro m a n tic dispo- jltlon. A nd, lik e m any a n o th e r worn in , sh e Ideallzisl a very v u lg a r m an S ittin g in his d esolated hom e, Mr. Btono sa id : "M y frlfe la n o t a b ad w o m an. S he w as ill an d nerv o u s. She w as a n affe c tio n a te w ife an d a n ideal m o th e r to my little ones. I do n o t b u lg e h er by a h arsh sta n d a rd . I prom ised h er m o th er I w ould n o t r e s t u n til I fo u n d h er.” W ith his h o m e all in ru in s a b o u t him , S tone o ffers fu ll forgiveness. S u re ly such se lf sacrifice will b rin g b ack th e e r ra n t wife. D o u b tless s h e h as a lre a d y d isco v ered h e r tre m e n d o u s m istake. A few w eek s of c o m p ariso n will clearly re v e a l th e Infinite w o rth o f th e f a th e r o f h er c h il d ren . And th e cry of th o se c h ild ren will be In h e r ears. T h e m an w ho lured h er " i l l soon grow tln s l o f Mrs. Stone. T h a t Is th e u su a l h isto ry o f such affairs. Som e d ay . if sin» lives, th e w om an will be glad to gi< vol a t th e feet of th e h u sb a n d sh e deserted. A nd th e h u s b a n d 7 F e w m en a r e so stro n g a n d fo rg iv ing. it goes ag ain st th e h u m an g rain to fo rg iv e so g ro at a wrong. I t Is C h rlstlik e but it is u n u su a l. Plenty of Cottage Grove Readtrs Have This Experience. You tax th e kidneys- -overw ork them . 1 Hu*> ca n ’t k eep u p th e co n tiu u al | stra in , T he ta c k g ives o u t— it u ches a n d | paius; r r i n a r y tro u b les set iu. 1 lo n .t w ajt lo n g er—ta k e U eau ’s Ki«l uey Pills. C ottage d r o v e people tell you how they act. W a lte r R ogers of Cottage» ( i r o \ e , O re gon, says: ” 1 suffered for soiue tim e » from pains in my ta c k an d sid es caused by d iso rd ered kidneys. I th o u g h t th e tro u b le would j p in d isap p ear, b u t in stead it grew g ra d u a lly worse. T h e k id n ey secretions w ere so freq u e n t th a t I wits forced to rise m any tim es d u rin g th e n ig h t a n d th e passages w ere a tte n d ed w ith p ain. I trie d n early every rem edy th a t was b ro u g h t to m y a tte n tion an d also used lin im e n ts an d p laste rs but d id n o t succeed iu fin d in g a n y re lief. I th en read of D oan’s K idney p ills an d w as so im p ressed th a t I p ro cured a t a x at H enson’s Pharm acy. 1 received relief from th e first an d was so m uch encouraged th a t l c o n tin u e d u n til a com plete c u re was effected ." I'o r sale by all dealers. Price fit) ce n ts Poster-M il hurt) Co., Buffalo, New York, sole ag en ts for th e I n ileil S tates. R em em ber th e nam e— D oan’s—and tak e no o th er. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Iii'im r liu o n t o f t h e I n t e r i o r . 1 . 8 . L a n d Office n t B o s c ln irg , O re. M a r c h lit, 190!». N o tic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n th a t. C l I AS. F . M J L E K B of C u ttn K c d r o v e , O ro R o n , w h o , o n A pril It, 1901?, m a d e H o m e s te a d E n t r y , No 11144,8. R 0 . m i f o r N !p > fS \V % S e c tio n t, T o w n s h ip ‘.’(I S o u th , Itn n g c I W e s t, W illa m e tte M e rid ia n , In is lileil n o tic e o f I n t e n t io n to m n k u lintvl liv e y e a r p r o o f t o e s t a b l i s h c l a i m t o t he la n d a b o v e d e s c rib e d , b efo re G eo . I! D o rris , U. S. C o m m is s io n e r , a t K iitiene, O re g o n , o n th e Nth d # v of M a.v, 1909. f l a t m a i l t n a m e s a s w itn e s s e s : C litis It. T o m p k in s of C o t t a g e G ro v e , O re g o n ; M. S. T o m p k i n s of C o t t a g e t ro v e , O reg o n : W. li. H a w le y of L o ra n e , O r e g o n ; r i l c t u s D a v is o f L o ra n e , O r e g o n . B enjamin L. Eniiv, Register. Boys' and Girls’ Aid Society of Oregon W hile the wireless h as saved m any vessels, it w on’t let T. R. ^et out of the lim elight—even at se a . _________ You can not alw ays gau g e the im portance of a man by the angle at which he wears his hat. Roosevelt now know s th at a good m any jieople are glad to see him leave the country. P o rtlan d ’s pesthouse w as burned last night* It was not the Journal building. Make a bundle of last y ear's m istakes and plow them under deep. T he m an who persistently sits down is sure to become h ard tip , In securing Marshall Field & Co.'s complete line of Ladies’ and Misses’ Muslin Underwear and Shirt Waists, and now have them on sale. Those ox' our customers who were lucky enough to ^et on this deal Inst year will appre ciate a not lay: chance. TI ksc arc goinji at Jess than wholesale cost it' they had lieeii bought regular. Ladies’ Underskirts, 39c to $ 5 .2 9 Corset Covers, 9c to $1.62 Shirt Waists, 3 0 Cents to $ 3 .5 7 Hverythinjr else in underwear and night gowns tit same range in prices. Hundreds of garments—no two alike—and till big bargains. Burkholder-Wood Co REAL ESTATE 5 room house, hath and pantry, 1 acre, 7 room house, good well, fruit and outbuildings, fine soil, city water, electric lights, barn, $1600. chicken house, some fruit and berries, fine location. $950. Part F ine river bottom land, 5 and JO down, balance cji time, if de acre tracts, from $80 to $125 per sired, large lot 109x21 acre. 2 lots east of railroad 5 room house, Some acreage in city $250 i>er acre. good well, $050. A n ex tra good business investm ent for the right party. Boys may lie h ad (a n d som e 4 room cottage, 2 large lots, city water, $650. O ne of the finest residence proper times g irls) for— ( 1 ) ordinary ser ties in the city, close in, modern vice at wages; ( 2 ) upon indenture, 7 room house, good well, lot 80x 189, $1200. throughqqt, 5 roojqs, 2 pantries, [to work, attend school, an d be THE POWER OF A PURPOSE. Y ears ago a fam o u s c rim in a l la w brought up somewhat as your i closets, bath room, hot and yer, one o f th e B n < kin rid g es o f K e n ow n;] and— (A) children may be 4 acres, fine location, .14 fruit trees, cold water, electric lights. Base tu c k y . w ent to a b ackw oods co u n ty 5 room house, closet aud pantry, m ent and concrete foundation. It ad for legal adoption. Address, se a t in so u th e rn Indiana t * d e fen d a good water, outbuildings. 'Perms $2000. Part cash balance on W . T. G a r d n e r , p riso n e r ch arg ed w ith m u rd er % cash, balance on time if de tim e if desired. D ra w n by th e W mo of th e o rato r, Supt, Oregon Boys’ an d G irls' Aid sired, $1500. h a lf th e c o u n try sid e h eard th e speech Society. Portland, Oregon. of th e g re a t p le a d e r a speech th a t w as long rem em b ere d in those p a rts. A m ong th o se who so u g h t to co n g r a tu la te th e g re a t law y er w as a shy, u n g ain ly y o u th to whom th e fo rm er sc a rc e g a v e a glance. If th a t B reck in rid g e had know n th e Notice to Electric Light Patrons. Lot 55x100 feet, 5 room house, close in, city water, $700. Some owners of porch lights 50x100 feet on Fourth street, 6 room house, bath and pantry, burn them all night, others burn $ 1200 . theca day and n ig h t. T o these future! T h e a w k w a rd y o u th w a s A b rah am notice is hereby given th a t after Lincoln. March first an additional charge A lth o u g h th e o ra to r k n ew it not, his of An cents per m outh will be sp eech had d e te rm in e d th e f u tu re of th e boy. It w as a t t h a t tim e L incoln m ade for all porcli lights found fo rm ed Ids In ten tio n to becom e a la w burning after m idnight. yer. C . G . E l e c t r ic C o . It w as a long p>ad on w h ich he sta rte d . l i e lacked alm o st e v e ry th in g -e v e n Dressmaking. ed u catio n . But he h ad w h a t w a s m ore th an nil else- a firm , fixed, u n a lte ra b le Mrs. Sanford desires to announce p u rp o se th a t w ould n o t let go. H e h ugged th a t p u rp o se to Ids h e a r t an d j that she is again prepared to do all w ont on by n v ay he k n ew n ot, b u t j kinds of dressm aking an d solicits w hose ei:d he knew . So sh o u ld ev ery y o u n g m an hide n j the patronage of both old an d new g re a t hope In his h eart ¡custom ers. Call at her residence C h e rish in g th a t hope, its ro o ts will ■on Locust street or I’hone 277. s trik e d eep in to th e v ery d e p th s o f his being. S om etim es, It m ay be, ¡t j f.adies tailored suits a specialty. will be w atered by th e te a r s o f d is a p p o in tm en t, b u t If th e hoi»e is w ell Notice. p lan ted and w ell n o u rish ed it su rely will blossom fo rth into th e flow ers of T he Commercial Club desire to fa ith anil hope. And If th e re be a g re a t fa ith an d a th an k the ladies who so kindly g re a t hope th e re will be a g r e a t effort. assisted them in the reception on T h a t Is ji scien tific tru th . the evening of March 17th. S o m etim es th is tr u th Is called a u to F. II. R o s e n b e r g , Sec. su g g estio n . su g g e stin g p o ssib ilities to y o u rse lf T h ro u g h su c h su g g estio n < »rder your new suit for E aster you affirm to y o u rse lf o v e r a n d o ver ag a in w h a t you p u rp o se to d o or be, at W. A. ilem em v ay ’s. ’ an d , lo, you a w a k e n p o w ers In y o u r se lf you nev er d re a m e d you p o ssessed ! And th e s e p o w e rs will w o rk fo r you » D IA M O N D d a y an d night. ^BR A N D I lld e a g re a t f a ith iu y o u r h e a rt. It will fore«» you o n ; It will keep you from te m p ta tio n s th a t would h in d er y o u r p u rpose If yon full It will help y ou to rise. T h e t a y L incoln g o t on th a t w *y. T he best way to cultivate an appetite is to cultivate a field, and then you will have both ail appe P lain to Him . tite and the w herew ithal to appease “ I see be th e p a p e rs,” sal 1 M r it. D ooley’s cousin, tu rn in g h is ey w is t T ry the Leader a year. It is not a cheap paper, but well worth the price. T he cheaper the shoes the louder the squeak. ..We Are Again Fortunate.. fu lly to w a rd a s tr a n g e r w h o looked na th o u g h h e w ere a b o u t to t r e a t th e house, “ th a t th e B a lk a n w a r cloud is o n ce m ore th r e a te n in g to u su rp th e fu n c tio n s of th e s p rin k lin ’ c a r t m an “T h e B u lg aria n s.” he ad d ed , “ w ould r a th e r fight th a n a te p ro v id ed th e y h a d Ju st su rro u n d e d a h e a rty m ale am i th a t th e pnolace w ere on h an d to see th a t th e y did n o th in ’ to d o v io len ce to th e p eace o rd in an ces. ” I f c o n v e rsa tio n w ould m ake a rough h o u se It Is th em th a t Would tye liv in ’ In a s ta te o f tu rm o il all o f th e ir d ay s. As th e b ig noise a t th e o th er end o f th e cab le, th e y c a n ’t I k ? b eat, but w h in It co m es to at ln g a T u rk fo r b re a k fa s t I v ery m ornln* th e y tn* k th e ir n a p k in s u n d e r th e ir fierce, un- e u rrle d w h isk e rs, s i t d o w n o n th e ed g e o f th e c h a ir a n d say sw ately , ‘P le a s e pnas th e b re a k fa s t “T h e B u lg a ria n s a r e a w ild, u n ta m e d race, th e y a re, w h o w ou ld la s t tw o m in u tes In a g a n g o f T a m m a n y b ra v e s If th ey ca m e a ro u n d u in k ln ’ m o tio n s lik e a m an v o tin ’ th e R n p u b lican tic k e t.” T hough j .. , . SEE King & King At the Bridge COTTAGE GROVE FLOUR MILLS A ll K in d s o f Mill Feed G rain and Hay C H A S. M A T T H E W S . Proprietor. -J S prin g Season (J Our Spring Season has opened moil satisfactorily. New orders are coming in and we are filling them in a manner satisfactory to our trade. Q W e intend keeping our stock complete throughout the Season, and will endeavor to carry lines adapted to the the trade. K SEN D US YOUR. O R D E R S T O R G O O D S IN O U R L I N E A N D W E D O T H E R E S T ro w n f o r I ’n d f t r N o r < h w « * t B oll a n d C lim a t« . o w o n i l i n p l n i a t a l l l f a t d e a le r» . Aak f t> r C « t» - S h tc tH v I f n o t o n ■»!• in y o u r I*«l*hbort»o«M l, w rit# a», « iv tn c ii. t m o o f y o u r d e a l e r , a n d w e w ill m a ll ro o a p m k«*t o f f l o w r r n e e d * f r e e f o r y o o r t r o u b la riMTUNO SUB CR . PORTLAND. MfBON AND SPMANf, WASH AUTOMOBILES Reo, Mitchell and Stod- ard-Daylorv cars $550 to $4,000 F R A N K B F.N N ETT. Eugene. O r. 12 anH P earl 9t*. P h o n e R e d -1351 DON'TS. D on’t tnk«» tu«>rt» o r d e rs fo r c * jn th a n yon ca n d e liv e r n o r sell bo m an y th a t yon ro b yonraetf. T h a t’» fren zied JO H N SO N & M A T L O C K GENERAL MERCHANDISE Pasture for Rent. I wo hundred acres of pasture laud to rent on the Stock’s place about 2% miles east of Cottage Grove, or will take stock to pasture. Apply to F finance. D on’t lb Ink if a «-heated c u s to m e r Is sile n t h e d o e s n 't k n o w y o u r ra sc a lity . Bui Id* »us th a t l»lte h a rd b a rk little . D«*n’t neulect to h a v e th e b n a x le r w a rm an d r H F eed th e b e s t: keep sill c le a n : w a tc h fo r 11«^. D on’t u se T en d erlo in ta c tic s to g e t «n asso ciatio n office I f yon m a s t b rib e a a hanker, Herbert m o b to g e t th e Job, y»»n a re a snob. , , , , , i I » 'n 't p iv p s r e to h a tc h m ore ch ick en » f o r c e d l o s le e p m t h e th a n .van ca n m ak e p ro fitab le. T h a t's T he wife of a henpecked h its - I L u k i n is b and is usually set in her wavs. s tre e t His r e s i d e n c e is t r a v e l l i n g j b"w n,i"* f o d W iA A . D on’t faff to do b e tte r b y n o t m ak in g D on't sim ply w atch, but hel| on wheels down W ebber street tv la s t y ear'* m istak es. M any m is ta k e ^ C ottage G rove grow. it s M W l o c a t i o n . ‘ f e w b eefstea k s. rank C rabtree , Cottage Grove, ( )regon ! , *-'me a,,d su lp h ur spray at the I Griffin, V eatch Co’s. 43 Edison. Columbia Victor _ , GRAPH0PH0NES Records Notions, Novelties