Cottage Grove leader., November 19, 1909, Image 4

Notice
FRANK'S SISTER
Notice is given that subscriptions
will be received at the office of the
She did not hear the name of the
undersigned Company, or through man who waa Introduced to her.
the Security Savings & Trust Com­
“I fear I am In the way. You are
pany, Trustee, Portland, Oregon, expecting some one.”
for $800,000.00 First Mortgage 6
"I am expecting Lord Steeplechase.”
per cent bonds of the Portland Ce­
"He would be awfully flattered.”
ment Company, of Portland, Ore­
“No, he wouldn’t. I came here to
gon.
These bonds are $500.00 make him feel ashamed of himself—to
each ; will be sold at par or face have my revenge
He taught our
value, plus accrued interest. A Frank to bet—led him to destruction.
bonus of too per cent common He can get out of It because he U a
stock of the Company wrijl be given millionaire. How dare be meddle with
with the bonds, to-wit: $500.00 of our only boy?”
stock with each $500.00 of bonds.
"I don’t think he Is so bad 1 know
Subscriptions may also be ten­ him, and”—
dered through either of the follow­
"I do not know him. 1 have never
ing named banks of the City of seen him. I don’t want to know him.”
Portland, to-w it:
“But”—
H a n k of C a lifo r n ia
"There isn’t the ghost of a ‘but.’
C a n a d ia n B a n k of C ommerce
Ruin Is the only word in the language.
F ir st N a tio n a l B a n k
There la auntie looking for me, and 1
H ib e r n ia S av in g s B a n k
will have to go home without seeing
H a r t m a n & T hompson , Bankers Lord Steeplechase
Here Is auntie,
1 L add & T ilto n B a n k
and I shall have to say good night to
you. It was very good of you to listen
M e r c h a n t s N a tio n a l B a n k
U n it ed S t a t e s N a tio n al B a n k to my scolding and not to be cross
or may. be tendered through'
about losing your dance. And 1 don’t
even know your name.”
BANK OF CO TTAGE GROVE
"My name is of no consequence, and
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
I don’t mind the dance. I’ve been aw­
F IR S T N A T IO N A L BAN K
fully Interested In wbat you’ve been
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
saying.”
“I suppose you don’t want to be ac­
F R U IT G R O W E R S ’ B A N K
quainted with such an 111 tempered
Creswell, Oregon.
person. However. I’m going borne to
Y O N C A L I .A S T A T E B A N K
the country tomorrow, and so It does
Y oncalla, Oregon.
not mntter about ballroom acquaint­
The following well-known men
are the officers and directors and
more prominent stockholders of the
Portland Cement Com pany:
A man M o o n . President, ex-Gen. Mgr.,
Colorado Portland Cement Co., Denver,
Colo. Ex-Gen. Mgr., Union Portland
Cement Co., Ogden.
T il to B. W ilcox , Fire President, Pres.,
Portland Flouring Mills Co., Portland.
A l i i . N ib liy , Secretary, ex-Treas. Grande
Ronde Lumber Co., Perry, Oregon.
I_ A. L ewis , Allen k Lewie, Portland.
C. W . N ibley , Pres., Union Portland
Cement Co., Ogden. Utah.
A. L. M ills , President, First National
Bank, Portland.
Jos. N. T eal , Attorney, Portland.
W . F. B ussell , President, Burrell Invest­
ment Co., Portland.
J. C. A imiwosth , Pres., United States Na­
tional Bank, Portland.
W . W . C otton , Attorney, Portland.
G eo . L awbencb , J b ., Manager Lawrence
Harness Co., Portland.
P aul C. B ates , Manager Aetna Life In-
surance Co., Portland.
>
W ist M inos , Attorney, Portland.
C has . E. L add , Pres., Ladd Estate Co.,
Portland.
A ndssw C. S mith , Pres., Hibernia Sav­
ings Bank, Portland.
W . A G osdon , Pres., IF. A. Gordon Co.,
Portland.
E. L. T hompson , Hartman k Thompson,
Bankers, Portland.
T om R ichasdson , Manager, Portland
Commercial Club, Portland.
T . W . S ullivan , Chief Eng., Portland
R R., L. k P. Co., Oregon City.
J ohn C. C utles , ex-G over nor Slate of
Utah, Sail Lake City.
J ohn P inceee , Cashier, First National
Bank, Ogden.
G eosce R omney , Vice Pres., Deseret Sav­
ings Bank, Salt Lake City.
C. L eonabdt , Pres., Southwestern Portland
Cement Co., Lot Angeles.
O. C. B eebe , Cashier, Z ioim Savings
Bank k Trust Co., Salt Lake City.
T hos . R. C uti . es , Pres., Utak-ldaho Sugar
Co., Salt Lake City.
A document giving full particu­
lars concerning the Portland Ce­
ment Company and its bonds will be
mailed or may behad upon applica­
tion to the
P O R T L A N D C E M E N T CO.,
607-609
Lumbermens
Building
Portland, Oregon.
OR
BANK OF CO TTAGE GROVE
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
. F IR S T N A T IO N A L BANK
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
F R U IT G R O W E R S’ BAN K
Creswell, Oregon.
Y O N C A L L A S T A T E BANK
Yoncalla, Oregon.
O. fai S. E. R. R.
Company
TIM E T A B L E NO 5
T o Toklte Efl»c« J u n e 19 1909
R . HOC N O
NO. t.
\V. B O U N D
N o. 1.
A. M. MS.
»
r X FIONS
7M
C O t t A G R
6.7
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8.40 12.*
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7
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A. M.
A » ...
VI S J
7.5*>
s..V ) 1 t . s
«*.<« 1 5 .9
•1 IS 1 6 .6
•» W 20
G o a n o ...
WICKS
A « ..-
.........D190TQÜ..........
L v -
1 2 .0 0
I t . 25
1 1 .1 6
1 1 .0 b
1 0 .1 3
1 0 .2 8
1 0 .1 5
1 0 .0 0
Subject »0 change without notice.
All outward freight shipped only St
the joint risk of shippers and consignee.
Stage leaves ltisston after arrival of
train on Monday, Wednesday and Fri­
day for Orseco, returning on Ttiesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Freight will not he received at the O.
A S. B. R. R. Depot after 5 p. m. To
insure forwarding on next train freight
must be delivered in ample time to per­
mit of its being billed.
A. B W OOD, M anager.
ances. All the same, you’ve been very
patient and kind.”
■■Will you give me a spray of your
flowers as a reward—a Illy of the val­
ley? Thanks. Most typical and sweet.
I swear on this blossom to have It out
with Lord Steeplechase.”
Frank’s sister has been three weeks
at home, and the day is a mellow day
In June.
“I hope you did not really say all
that to your partner, my dear,” said
auntie, "and 1 am thankful you did not
meet Lord Steeplechase.”
A maid crosses the lawu with a let­
ter and hands It to her.
• "From Frank!” She opens and
reads:
D e a r Old G irl—You w ill be so Jolly g la d
to h e a r som e good new s a t la s t of y o u r
n e’er-do-w ell. L ord S teeplechase h a s got
mo a n a w fu lly sw ell a p p o in tm e n t, w hich
will* m a k e th e people sit up who-* h ave
been dow n on me. N o t only th a t, b u t h e
h a s p a id a ll m y d e b ts, because he s a y s
h e Is re sp o n sib le a s h a v in g been th e c au se
of m y Im prudence. B ut d on’t believe a
w ord o f th a t, fo r he h a d re a lly n o th in g
to do w ith It. H e seem s to be a w fu lly
fo n d o f me. B y th e w ay, he s a y s h e m et
y ou som ew here, a n d he a sk s m e to ta k e
him dow n w ith me to ---- s h ire a n d In tro ­
d u c e him properly. I m ay a sk him to
com e som e d a y , an d I hope you w ill r e ­
ceive him decently
And th a t rem inds
me—I a m com ing a t once w ith a m u tu a l
frie n d o f h is a n d m ine. You m ay expect
us a t a n y m om ent T ell th e m a te r to
c h e e r up.
"It Is a world of miracles,” she re­
flects. "Lord Steeplechase turning out
our benefactor! Where did be meet
me, 1 wouder? I suppose he was afraid
to get Introduced. Wheels! Can Frauk
be arriving?” Two masculine figures
emerge from the trees. “Why, It is
the friend of Lord Steeplechase whom
I talked to at the ball I am so glad!”
“Dear old Frank!”
“Dear old woman! How’s the ma­
ter? Did you get my letter? This Is
my best friend aud also the friend of
Lord Steeplechase.”
She looked deprecntlngly at the friend
while giving her hand.
“I hope you have forgotten all I said
to you that night. I was unpardon-
ably severe, It seems, on a third per­
son. He lias beeu shockingly treated—
at least If he knew—but unless yon
told him—did you?”
”1 always keep my own secrets.”
’’But that was hardly your own.”
“I made it a personal matter.”
“I am deeply obliged to you. He has
done wonderful things for Frank.’'
“Hello,” said Frank, “here Is the
mater! Dear old mater, your prodigal
son has come back. I am going to
make the fortune of the family. Lord
Steeplechase”—
Ills mother shrieks: "That monster!
De not name him! Only for him my
son would hold nil honored position.”
Frank's sister put her hand lightly
on her mother's lips.
"Mother, there Is a stranger present.
Take her aside and talk to her, Frank,
and make her understand."
“And leave you to entertain Lord
Steeplechase? Excellent! Ta-ta! I'm
off. Mother, take my arm nnd let me
take you for n quiet turn.”
ste e p le c h a se r She looks after th e
retreating mother aud son and th en
nt the “tnotunl friend,” who has drawn
a step n e a r e r to her.
"You arc Lord Steeplechaser’
“Forgive”—
R
“Oh!"
She struggled with her confusion for
a few moments.
“You said you were only Lord Stee­
plechase's friend ”
"Not only his friend. Sometimes •
man In his own worst enemy. But
Ix>rd Steeplechase has come to Frank's
sister to say that he feels ns she wish­
ed him to feel, ashamed of himself,
for he had some Involuntary share lu
Frank’s delinquencies "
"I am glad It was Involuntary. You
are older than Frank "
"Ami to allow her *0 have revenge”
T low r
“By sending him out of her pres
ence "
“You ought to be glad to go.”
“Going will be lianishment from a
new found joy and hope "
TI ipii lie produces, h a n d lin g It yery
ten d erly , a failed sp ra y of Illy of the
“ Ch rist’s Mother,”
Methodist
church Sunday morning.
Talley.
_________________
From nursery direct to the p la n ter , the w orld's stan dard trees (Stark Trees) are now sold a t
25
% Discount To
Mail Order Buyers
for all cash-with-order business.
In addition to giving this liberal discount, we also prepay freight to any
point in the United States, on orders amounting to $10 or more,' box and
pack shipments without extra charge, most nurserymen make extra charges for
boxing and packing, guarantee safe arrival, give generous premiums and
assure every customer complete satisfaction.
W hy W e M ake This Offer
H eretofore Stark T rees have been sold through
salesm en, to whom we have paid o commission for
tending us your orders. W e have now discontinued
selling through salesm en and arc dealing direct with
the planter in the irrigated valleys and orchard re*
gions of the west. Thus the commissions formerly
paid are saved—and given to you.
Our C atalogue-Price-List
Is Our O nly Salesman
in this state and it is a top-notch salesman to o —bet­
ter by far than most m en salesmen. Every question
you could ask, it will answer, and the answer will be
correct—not a guess. Every variety in all clusses is
fully described, strong and weak points are pointed
out—(everything is not listed as “ best” as is the
case w ith most nurserym en’s literature). Following
each variety is a key indicating the section of the
country where experience has proven that variety
will succeed.
T his book contains accurate and valuable infor­
m ation on m ethods of planting, fertilization, cover
crops, planting and care of trees, suggestions for
spraying, pruning, e tc ., etc. O v er 150 illustrations
from actual photographs are within its pages.
Y ou could not ask for a better salesman than is
our catalogue-price-list. W ith it in your hands you
can order more successfully, conveniently, and with
better results than you could by talking to the best
inform ed nursery salesm an. Send for it today.
H ave You
Planted Stark D elicious?
for “ The Apple Stark D elicious” a booklet giving
its full history and the opinions of tiu; w orki’s
reatest horticulturists and successful drehardists.
t will convince yo u . Last year we sold 1,250,000
trees of Delicious alone and could have sold another
i m illion had we had them . Planters now-a-days
d o not buy a variety at that rate unless th ere’s a rea­
son. A nd there is one—send for the booklet.
Early Elberta is all right. Two trees bore fine, yel­
low. spicy fruit and although not a full crop, it was more
than wna produced by 50 Elberta trees in the same
orchard. Ripened with Carman.—E. H. Riehl, (III.
Experiment Station) Pres. Alton Horticultural Society,
Madison Co., III.
«
f
Stark E arly E lberta is worthy of y o u r utm ost
confidence—plunt il l a t e l y and reap the harvest of
profits which will surely follow. T h e true S tark
E arly E lberta can bo had on ly of us.
We
purchased the exclusive propagating right from th e
originator, Dr. Sum ner G leason.
Stark King D avid A pple
You shbuld plant it along with Delicious—plant
it largely—y o u ’ll never regret it. It’s a m oney m ak ­
er, and a big on e. It has highest quality, is a long
keeper, very hardy, and has beautiful color. Sells
at highest prices. M any planters think it better
than Delicious.
O ther \Vestern V arieties
T he success of an orchard is dependent upon the
judgm ent displayed in the selection of varieties —
the profit paying kind. A nd profit in fruit growing
means quality.
Q uality and color are the two
things that the great fruit consum ing public pay
their m oney for. T h a t’s certain—you can ’} deny it.
Increase your orchard profits—d o it by planting
the splendid tested special sorts of Stark T rees. Begin
now—d o n ’t wnit until next season. P lan t now
and be that m uch n earer a big profit paying cro p
than you would be by waiting 6 m onths or a year.
H ere is a brief list of varieties highly adapted
to western conditions—the kind that will m ake a
m odel orchard which will yield profitable returns.
“ In my opinion King David will surpass Delicious
acouimt-rci.il apple. It is fine as silk.’*—Rev. T. H.
Atkinson, Entiat, Washington.
Was in Mr. Olds* orchard last week. His King
David 3-yr. old trees will bear quite a lot of fruit this
year. 1 consider them fur ahead of Jonathan—the fruit
is larger, haa better color and flavor and is a better
keeper. —D. J. Hayden, Chelan Co., Washington.
King David stood 25 degrees below zero last winter
without injury while Ben Davis sufferv: severely.—
K. G. McDougall, Chelan Co., Washangu.P.
King David, a very rich red, makes a most beautiful
apple. Hangs on the tree well, equal to Ben Davis
and just as productive; quality is equal to Spitzenburg;
picked three boxes from one scion grafted on Hen
Davis. It is the.finest apple you have lor this part >|
the country; the most beautiful apple grown; can’t help
but sell anywhere, and ahead of all others. Have
heard nothing but King David all this season. Have
had to date fifty-two parties at my place to see these
apples.—F. Dando, Chelan Co., Washington.
Include King David in your next order. Y o u ’ll
never regret it and will want m ore when you sec its
magnificent fruit.
Stark Early Elherta Peach
If not m ake it the first and biggest item on your
next o rder—y o u ’ll never regret it. Delicious is the
most w onderful ap p le known to horticulture for
quality, keeping qualities and selling value. T his year
at the sale of the W enatchee Valley F ru it Grow ers’
Ass’n (W ashington) Delicious brought $3.00 per
b o x f. o. b. there (thepresent m arket value is $ 4 .0 0 ),
w hile Spitzenburg brought only $2.50, W inesap
$2.25, Jonathan $1.90, Black Ben $1.75, (now $2.00
—selling with Jo n a th a n ), Baldwin $1.15, Ben Davis
$1.40, G an o $ 1 .5 0 , etc.
O n e of the good things you can not afford to
overlook.
It is winning golden opinions from
experienced fruit men the country over. Better
quality than E lberta and ripens ten days to two
weeks earlier, reaching the markets when all other
good peaches are scarce and thus com m anding high
prices. A great shipping poach, surpassing E lberta.
L u th e r B u rb a o k , Wizard of Horticulture, says: “ De­
licious is a gem, the finest apple in all the world. It is
the best in quality of any apple 1 have so far tested’’—
and Luther Burbank knows.
Delicious Brings $2,000 Per Acre
100 seven year old Stark Delicious apple trees in the
Bsiley Orchard, Chelan Co., Washington, earned
$2,000 for their owner last year and when pricca were
low—or an average of $20 per tree tor one season’s crop.
Delicious is today m aking more profits—big
profits, for the long-headed, far-sighted orebardists
who have planted it than any other variety. W rite
Amis
Peach
Senator
Banana
Jonathan
Newtown
Black Ben
Spitzenburg
R om e Beauty
L . Raspberry
Stark Delicious
Stay man W inesap
Stark King David
M uir
Mission
A lton
W orden
E lberta
N iagara
Lovell
Cam pbell
Krum m el
F lam e T okay
Red Bird
Stark E clipse
Crawford
M oore Early
L evy Lote
W h ite M uscat
Philips Cling Stark K . P hilip
S. E. E lherta BIk. C ornichon
Ju n e E lberta T h o m p ’s Seedless
A p r ic o t
Pear
Cherry
Grap
Bing
R oyal
Anjou
L am bert
T ilton
Bartlett
Royal Ann
Blenheim
L incoln
M ontm orencies
M oorpark
Com ice
Royal Duke
Colorado
W inter Nelia
Black T artarian
W enatchee
Easter Beurre
O u r stock of the above and all other
worthy of propagation is com plete in every sense of
the word—all sizes in one and two year but only
one quality— “ Stark Sterling Q uality. *
I believe Early Elberta is one of the best varieties
introduced since the first Elberta came. In Early
Elberta one has all of the good qualities of Elberta, and
the additional feature of early ripening. When this is
taken into consideration, and when it is planted along
with the original Elberta, much of the strain r.nd con­
gestion which conies with peach harvest will be greatly
reduced. The shipping season will be lengthened.
— E. H. Favor, Ass’t Horticulturist, Davis Co., Utah.
Having tested its shipping and keeping qualities
thoroughly, without doubt it is the most valuable ad­
dition to the commercial peach list introduced in recent
years; an excellent shipper and as a keeper it bus no
rival.—L. Marsh, H o«. Inspector, Davis Co., Utah.
J. H. Hale (The Peach King) wrote me that he took
some Early Elherta home from Oeorgia and that they
kept nearly twice as long as Elberta.—Dr. Sumner
Gleason (Originator of Stark Early Elberta) Davia
Co.. Utah.
Fast D aily Freight S ervice
Because of a vast volum e of business we are able
to maintain a daily fait through refrigerator freight
service to western points, thus insuring the arrival of
all shipm ents in perfect condition.
Remember —wo pay the freight on $10 or­
ders—and guarantee safe arrival.
U se Our Special S ervice D epartm ent F ree
If you contem plate planting an orchard in either a large or small w ay, let us assist you. O u r Special Service D epartm ent will advise you as to best varieties for
com m ercial or hom e orchard, best m ethods and tirne o f planting in your locality, spraying, care of trees, and other valuable inform ation. This service is given
without charge and will in no way obligate you to buy of ua. T he departm ent is m aintained to prom ote greater interest in the planting of the best and most profitable
varieties of fruit known. Address
^
Stark Bro’s Nurseries & Orchards Company
Lock Box Number 1000
Louisiana
Engraving Farm Tool«.
Saws, axes, hatchets, spades, hoes,
plows—in fact, any farm tools—can tie
easily and Indelibly engraved. Clean
off n plnce where It is desired to make
the engraving nnd coot It with melted
beeswax and tallow. Scratch the name
or number down through the wax with
an nwl or any sharp pointed instru­
ment. Then pour n few drops of nitric
acid, which can be obtained nt any
drug store, over the characters made.
In a few minutes peel off the wax, nDd
the lettering will be In the metal.—
American Cultivator.
Tha Comb of a Fowl.
Tho comb Is not only an ornamental
appendage to a fowl, but Is also an in­
dex to health. The color of the comb
Indicates the condition of the fowl. If
the comb Is pale, covered with spots
or dark purplish In color It Is quite
certnln that the fowl Is out of condi­
tion. A well conditioned fowl shows
a bright red comb. Fowls with very
large combs are nearly always good
layers and n vigorous health.—Denver
Field and Farm.
Raisa Your Own Heifers.
Since a dearth of good cows Is the
present result of buying I d new co .’S
Instead of breeding th em It is obvious
that the da yman has been slowly un­
dermining the very foundation of his
business -W W Smith, Indiana Ag­
ricultural College.
Cara of the Horae.
Never tolerate a man on the farm
who yanks, kicks or whips a horse. Iu
no case shonld the colt be allowed to
follow whei the mare Is nt work Do
not bang the lilts against the horse's
teeth. Re patient and he will open hla
month.
Missouri
Ball Toeaere.
A home for veteran ball players who
fall victims to consumption to be es­
tablished In Colorado nnd maintained
by the club owners, or. rather, by tho
patrons of two major nnd two minor
leagues. Is the plan fnthered by Bill
Everett, the former Chicago National
leneiie stnr. whose home Is In Denver.
He hopes to see It put In effect within
a short time.
As outlined by the veteran, only a
decidedly moderate sum of money
would purchase n comfortable home in
Denver or Its vicinity, nnd a small an­
nual Income would maintain It, pro­
viding n superintendent, n nurse when
necessary nnd the services of a physi­
cian. The necessary money Everett
suggests raising by setting aside for
n brief period 1 per cent of Ihe gate
receipts of all games played In the Na­
tional nnd Americnn leagues nnd the
American association nnd Ihe Eastern
league ,
Admission to the proposed horns
would In that case be restricted to
players who brought credentials from
proper officials establishing Ole fact
that they bad played for nt least one
season In one of Ilie’mnjor leagues or
In H ip minor leagues named. Only
those suffering from tuberculosis' or
Similar ailments, for which residence
In Colorado is almost compulsory,
would he eligible.
C o n s u m p tiv e H o m o F o r
T h e T e e th
should be cared for from the
cradle to the grave. W e have a
large assortment of good Tooth
Brushes and several kinds o f Tooth
Powder warranted to be pure and
beneficial.
Nail Brushes
H air Brushes, Bath Brushes, Pine
Soaps, domestic and imported,
splendid Shampoo for the hair,
and all Toilet Requisites of good
quality at moderate prices.
Benson's Pharmacy
Cottage Grove, Oregon
Quality and price have
made Cleveland's Baking
Powder the leading
seller in Oregon.
A Good Legume.
The cowpen Is the best legume for
the entire cotton belt and ran be profit­
ably grown much farther north It la
Registered Augoria Billie Goat
especially suitable for combined hay for sale. Inquire of Curtis Veatch.
and seed production or f«r hay alone.
Baseball In Germany.
A baseball game was played in Ber­
lin recently for the benefit of tho
American Women’s club, of which
Mrs, Tbaokara. wife of the American
consul general, is president. The ball
was thrown on to the diamond by Am­
bassador Hill. The two nines were
made up of Count von Rernstorff, the
German ambassador to Washington;
Captain neath of the British embassy,
the members of the American embassy
and representatives of the American
colony.
Subscribe for the Leader.
U. S. A.
Jersey Cow Strayed.
Dark Jersey
cow,
dehorned,
about 7 yeara old, small bell and
strap twice around neck. Probab­
ly fresh now. A n y information
regarding same will be gratefully
received by C . F . H a n d y , Cottage
Grove, Or.
L O S T — Card case containing a
union card, issued by the Interna­
tional Brotherhood of F.lectrical
workers, No. 1709 . 17 , to VV. E .
Beck. Finder please leave case
and card at Leader office.
Benson’s Pharm acy
has re­
ceived the largest and best collect­
ion of books for the holiday trade
ever opened in this ettv.
The Wonderful
“A lad d in ” Lam p
“T h e Greatest
triumph of Mod­
ern S c i e n c e."
The most w o n-
derful ’discovery
e v e r made b y
man.
Absolutely s a f e ,
odorless noiseless
sim ple and w ith­
out a question the
l>est artificial light
in existence. Far
superior t o elec­
tricity, gas or gas­
oline. The” 'A 1 a-
d i n *' generates a
gas from common
kerosene 'coal oil)
producing a pure
w hite soft light ex ­
celled by sunlight
on ly, at a cost of
i’a rent per hour.
The “Aladdin" is
pronounced by oc
rulists to lx? t h e
best artificial light
known
The “ A laddin” has no equal, beware
of im itations, see that you get the “ A laddin”
and no other..our trade mark "Aladdin'' is on
every burner.
A. J. BRt'MBAt'GH.
•
<'.«acral Agent
Cottage Grove. Oregon.
F'or sale at I)«« Lorres Bros'. G rocery Store.