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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1909)
RIFLEMEN LEAVE FOR PROFIT OF $6000 ON A 400-ACRE FARM. CAMP PERRY CONTEST COTTAGE GROVE LEADER. Just as we had L ang creek figured out as the source of a great future water supply for Cottage T i l K LBADRK P U B L I S H I N G CO. (Ine. ) Grove, it is stated on seemingly C o n n er A D o B riih . i . e , - E d ito rs good authority, th at the forestry Knterert a t the Cottage (¡rove postnSlce as sec- departm ent through its forest re mid-class m atter. serve officials is about to negotiate a sale of several sections of v alu a SUBSCRIPTION RATKS O n e Year * 4 1 . 3 0 ble tim ber in the Cascade forest S i x M ouths f h r e e Mont hs . . . 9o reserve “ on L ang cre ek .” Since the city has filed a w ater right on this m ountain stream the forestiy FRIDAY. AUGUST 20, 190'). departm ent should be petitioned at once to protect C ottage G rove’s An Acme man says most of the only future w ater supply by pre people over there are not in favor serving the tim ber on L ang Creek. of the proposed new Pacific county. A local paper b rin g s a good It is as great a crime to be too m any real dollars into a town busy to attend to w hat concerns through its state and eastern su b you most, as to be too lazy to scription list. T he Leader has do so. several hundred prom pt paying A poet says a man m ust be either distant subscribers, who are send ing their $1.50 an n u ally to this the ham m er or the anvil. Lots of fellows we know are more like the office and town. T u e s d a y s a n d F rid ay s. bellows. An Astoria man who has been visiting the exposition at Seattle says "A .-Y .-P .” stands for “ After Your Pocketbook.” A couple of strangers after look ing about town W ednesday were heard to rem ark: “ T here seems to be a great m any pretty girls and women in this to w n .” T h is is no new discovery, b u t one of Cottage G rove’s well-known ch a racter istics. A fter a Presbyterian and a Methodist minister had failed, a Baptist minister brought rain by T here is a call for people to go praying in O klahom a.' A t least it into the hop yards an d the prune rained soon after he prayed. orchards two help garner two crops Mrs. Carrie Nation has pu r that will b ring a great deal of chased a farm and is going to money into the hands of the grow raise “ poultry, pigs, pigeons and ers. p eas.” T hat will be quite a H arrim an ’s health is not im change from w hat A unt Carrie proved as a result of his visit to has been raising. famous health resorts in F rance aud he is returning to Am erica too A W isconsin paper having boast w eak to w alk w ithout assistance. ed of a cherry tree yielding 100 quarts, the Medford Tribune says: “ T here is a tree near Iiagle Point w hich this year produced 98 g al lons or 392 quarts. Likewise there is a tree near Gold Hill which produced 300 gallons or 800 q u a rts." Development Congress tomorrow at Coos Bay. T h a t will help to put Southern Oregon on the map. Hope it will also add a few rail roads to th at map. Ilom er D avenport’s wife issu in g for a divorce. W onder if Ilom er h a sn ’t been cartooning her? Tw o Italians, iguorant of w hat MARRIED. was inside, pasted a target on a dynam ite and nitroglycerine m aga M 1 L I.FR -PO I LL— In F . u g e u e , zine at W ashington, Pa., and shot Tuesday, A ugust 17, 1909, at the at it with their revolvers. Houses home of the bride’s parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J . J. Foill, 356 F ast a mile aud a half away shook. Thirteenth street, Miss Lulu Bell One of the shooters may recover. Foill, and Leslie P. Miller, Rev. T here are many people, literary D. H. Trim ble, pastor of and otherwise, who do not know H um phrey Memorial M. R. w hat they are shooting into. church, officiating.— Register. Honored by Wom< W hen • w o m a t sp ea k s o( h e r sile n t s e c r e t suffering she tru s ts y o u . M illio n s h ave b e sto w ed th is m a rk of confi dence on D r. R . V . P ie rc e , of Buffalo, N . Y . E v e ry w h e re th e re a re w om en w ho h e a r w itn e ss to th e w o n d e r w o rk in g , cu rin g -p o w e r of D r, P ie rc e ’s F a v o rite P resc rip tio n —w hich saves th e suffering sex fro m fiain, and successfully g rap p les w ith w o m a n ’s w e a k n esses and stubborn ills. IT MAKE5 WEAK W OHEN STRONO IT HAKES SICK WOMEN W E L L . Portland, A ug. 17.—T h e team of 14 picked riflemen nam ed by General Finzer to conijiete for the Oregon N ational G uard in the natioual contest at Cam p Perry, Ohio, on the shore of Lake Frie, left Portland yesterday m orning by O. R. & N. train at 10 o ’clock. T he crack m arksm en composing Oregon team are: Sergeant R. L. l’erdew, F.ugeue; P rivate Butte Mooney, Cottage Grove; Sergeant J. F. Potts. Cottage Grove; I.ieu- tenat V. F . C unningham , Mc M innville; Sergeant Agex Fer guson, Roseburg; Corporal G . A. Pickard, Portlaud: Major P. B. H am lin, Roseburg; S e r g e a n t Charles A. W hite, Portland; Ser geant Stevens, Portland; Corporal O. P. Romaiue, Portlaud; Private M arquam, A lbany; C aptain R. O. Scott, Portland; Sergeant A. A. Schw arz, Portland; L ieutenant G rover G. Todd, W oodburn. In last y ea r’s com petition O re gon did some fine shooting and was aw arded high position in class A, in w hich only 15 out of 50 com peting team s were entered. ALCOHOL fN SICKNESS. A girl to learn the p rin ter’s trade. A pply at once at the Leader office. ?1 For Sale— Three high grade Jersey cows, will be fresh in Sep tember, Apply to G. Davidson, Saginaw , Ore. 17-30* Wanted At on« of the London public hos pitals a special point is wade of pivipu alcohol to the patients as rarely am) sparely as possible; and each tiuio that one of the physicians does so hs submits a special entry of the reasons that actuated him. In the thirty-two years of the existence of the hospital alcohol has only been given seventy- one times. The cases received are exactly like those received by all the other hospitals. For 1904 they num bered 1337 in - patients only. The death-rate among these was 7.3 per cent. For the same year the average death - rate among the other London ublic hospitals was 9.1 per cent, herefore the use of alcohol in sick ness is not to be regarded as a neces sity. Although most physicians pre scribe alcohol in solution with drugs for their patients—there was one phy sician of national reputation who dh) not believe in using alcohol. Many years ago when Dr. B. V. Pierce de. cided to put up bis valuable " Prescrip tion” for the diseases of women in a " ready to use ” form — he used as a solvent and preservative chemically pure glycerine of proper strength, which is a better solvent and preserva tive of the active medicinal principles residing in most of our indigenous or native plants than is alcohol. Dr. Pierce found that the glycerine, be sides being entirely harmless, possesses intrinsic medicinal properties of great value. No woman who is suffering from Inflammation, from the pains and drains incident to womanhood can afford to be without Dr. Pierce’s Fa vorite Prescription. An honest medi- cine which has the largest number of cures to its credit and a deserved popu larity for two score years all over the United States. Dr. Pierce tells you just what is contained in his " Favorite Prescription.” ITH IN G R ED IEN TS ARE I Golden Seal root (Hydrastis Cana densis), Lady’s Slipper root (Cypri- pedium Pubescens), Black Conosh root (Cimicifuga Kacemosa), Unicorn root (Helonias Dioica), Blue Cohosh root (Caulophyllum Thalictroides), Chemically Pure Glycerine, Among the prominent medical men of the country who recommend the above ingredients as superior remedies for nervous conditions depending upon disorders of the womanly system and for the core of those catarrhal condi tions in the affected parts are : Edwin M. Hale, M. D., Professor of Materia Medics, at Hahnemann Medical Col lege, Chicago; Prof. John King, M.D., Author of the American Dispensatory, Woman and her Diseases: Professor John M. Scudder, Doctors Hale, Ives, Wood, Bartholow and others. Address a postal card to Dr. Pierce for a com plete treatise on the subject—sent to you without cost. DR. P IE R C E ’« PLEASANT PELLETS cure biliousnese, tick and bilious head ache, dissiness, costivenrss, or con stipation of the bowels, loss of appe tite, coated tongue, sour stomach, windy belchings, "heartburn,” pain and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. Persons who are subject to any of tbsss troubles should never be without a vial of the "Pleasant Pellets” at hand. In proof of their superior excellence it can truthfully be said that they are always adopted as a household reme 'y after the first trial. One little "P ellet” is a laxative, two are cathartic. They regulate, invigor ate and cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels. As a " dinner pill,” to promote digestion, take one each day. To re lieve the distress arising from over sating, nothing equals one of these little "Pellets.” They’re tiny, sugar- coated, anti-bilions grannies, scarcely larger than mustard seeds. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. N o w o m a n ’s appeal was ever misdirected or her e fidence m isplaced when she wrote for edviee, to th e W o r l d ' s D ist fn sa r y M rdic . al A s s o c ia t io n , Dr, R. V . P ie rc e , P re s id e n t, Buffalo, N . Y. Dr. P ierce's P leasant Pellets Induce m ild n a tu ra l bow el A. C. Arm strong, a farm er re siding four miles southeast of Plainview , au d 10 miles southeast of A lbany, will realize a profit of $4800 ou 130 acres of vetch he threshed this week, writes an A lb a ny correspondent. Incidentally he will clear up about $6000 this year ou a farm of 400 acres, for which he pays an an n u al rental of $600. Some other Linn county farmers are doing almost as well, aud farm iug in the W illam ette valley is paying better th an for m any years. Arm strong had 140 acres in vetch this year. He mowed 30 acres of it, an d after storing his b arn s full of loose hay for his w in te r’s supply, he had enough left over from th e 30 acres to bale 30 tons, which is worth $13 a ton. T he vetch on the rem aining 130 acres was threshed for seed by the thresher and cleaner of Parker Bros, this week, and Arm strong h ad seventy tons of threshed and cleaned vetch seed from his 130 acres. This is worth four cents a pound in the present m arket, aud after A rm strong pays all expenses of threshing, cleaning, etc., he will realize a net profit of $4800 on the vetch-seed alone, to say nothing of the vetch hay he baled. In addition to his 140 acres of vetch, Arm strong has 300 acres in spring oats, w hich is in splendid condition and will doubtless return a big yield and give him an ad ditional profit of several hundred dollars for the y ea r’s work. Work for Uncle Sam 40,000 Civil Service positions filled last year and as many more to be filled this year. For Particulars See Geo. A. Phippen at the W h e e le r -T h o m p so n C o’s, store. The place where you get your mo4ern up-to-date furnishing goods. Fall lines now arriving. Sister's Academy Opens Sept. 7. T he A cadem y of O ur L ady of Perpetual help, located a t A lbany, Oregon, will open on September 7tli. By m eans of the new addi tion aud th e rem odeliug of the building the school is now equipped with all modern im provem ents aud with a corps of com petent teachers m ay be depended upon to do thorough work both in the grades and high school course. For p ar ticulars, apply to Sister Superior, 225 W est N inth street, A lbany, Oregon. 8-10-lm COTTAGE GROVE FLOUR Mill Feed Gra.in and Hay C H A S . M A T T H E W S . P ro p rie to r. WOMEN’ S WOES. Administrator's Notice. Cottage Grove Women Are Finding Relief at Last. It ilues seem that women have more than a fair share of the aches amt pains that afflict humanity ; they must “keep up,” must attend to duties in spite of constantly aching backs, or headaches, dizzy spelts, hearing-down paijis; they must stoop over, when to stoop means torture. They must walk and bend and work witli racking pains and many aches from kidney ills. Kidneys cause more suffering than any other organ of the body. Keep the kidneys well and health is easily maintained. Read of a remedy for kidneys only that helps and cures the kidneys and is endorsed by people you know, Mrs, E. T. Hall, Cottage Grove, Ore gon, says: "When 1 commenced using Doan’s Kidney I’ills I was miserable as a result of kidney complaint. I could not stoop without stiff . ing from pains jn my hack ami was often kept awake at night on account of a dull achjng through my loins. | used many medi cines but the results were unsatisfactory until I procure Doan’s Kitlney Pills at Benson’s Pharmacy. I was surprised ami delighted at the quick relief 1 re ceived and was so encouraged that I continued until completely cured. My general health is now so much better that I feel that I can conscientiously recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.” l-'or sale by all dealers. Price 50cents. Eoster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. O rders taken for Bohemia blue h uckleberries $1 per gallon. Call at Leader office or phone m ain 335. Notice is hereby given th at by an order of the county court of Lane county, Oregon, duly made and entered of record the 34th day of July, 1909, in the m atter of the estate of Irvin Awbrey, deceased, the undersigned was duly appoint ed adm inistratrix of said estate. All persons h av in g claim s against said estate are hereby required to present them duly verified, as re quired by law, to said adm inistra trix, at the law office of A. H. King, Cottage Grove, Oregon, within six m ouths from the date of this notice. D ated at Cottage Grove, this 7th day of A ugust, 1909. It will be remembered th at a traveling photographer recently m ade post card negatives of a large liuiqber of the Cottage Grove residences. T he work was good and the entire lot of negatives have been turned over to the Grove Studio, where you can secure du plicates at any time. P u t in your orders early. A. J. A rm stron g . M a l in d a A w b r e y . A dm inistratix of estate of Irvin Awbrey, deceased. 18-33 Carlton Nursery Co. Large growers of local stocks, suppliers of com mercial plantings, clean, vigorous au d true trees. H eavy on apples, in Newton, Spitzenburg, etc. In pears, Bart lett, Anjou, Comice, Boscceto. In cherries, R. A nne, Lam bert, Bing, etc. In prunes, Italian, etc. Small fruits, bushes, etc. D on’t miss it, b ut be sure, get our prices, it will pay you. Send list of w ants. Stocks payefujly grown an d shipped- C atalogue free. CARLTON, OREGON Dressmaking. Get a Picture of Your Home. Mrs. Sanford desires to announce th a t she is again prepared to do all k in d s of dressm aking aud solicits the patronage of both old and new customers. Call at her residence on Locust street or Phone 377, Ladies tailored suits a specialty. For Sale.1—A good bakery busi ness, including ran g e an d all necessary utensils. A pply to this office. THE PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE The Standard High Grade Fence of the World. There is over 4-00 miles of this famous wire fence in Douglas county, Oregon. This is High Carbon Spring Wire which will keep its shape when properly stretched. Will carry a full stock of wire a t all times. Notice to Hop Pickers. My hop y ard h as been thorough ly cultivated this season and a good crop is expected. P icking will begin early in September. Those w ishing to pick hops will please write me so th a t I m ay list their nam es. R. O. B r a d y , Sep. 1* Creswell, Oregon. A ll K i n d s of SPRAY-WYNNE COMPANY AGENTS Wood for Sale by Brown Lumber Co. Now is the time to lay in your W inter’s supply of wood so as to give it a ch ance to dry. Good 16 inch slab wood $1.50 per load. Call or phone your orders. 18-4t How to lira in health and happi ness is the general theme of Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad Cotawold Bucks for Sale. viser. This great work on medicine and hygiene, containing over 1000 pages and more than 700 illustrations, Six head of fine Cotswold bucks is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 two y ears’ old for sale at from one-cent stamps for the cloth-honnd $5.00 to $10.00 each. Apply to volume, or only 21 stamps for tbs Scott Jackson. I.oraiie, Ore. 17-tf book in paper covers. T e n th and M o rria o n , P o rtla n d , Oregon g g A . P. Armstrong, L L .B ., P rin c ip a l Old in years, new in methods, admittedly the high-standard commercial school of the Northwest. Open all the year.. More calls for help than we can meet—position certain. Class and individual instruction. Bookkeeping from written forms and by office practice. Shorthand that excels in every respect. Special penmanship departm ent.^ Write for. illustrated catalogue.
