Cottage Grove leader., May 30, 1911, Image 2

“ EXPERT" SANDERS
A FINE ARTICLE
HEARD FROM AGAIN.
ON SMALL FARMS
Oregon
Agricultural
College,
I)r.
James
W ithycombe,
Corvallis, Ore., May 23— Several has made the agricultural possibil­
fakers in different parts of the ities of Oregou his life ‘study aud
sta e are perpetrating frauds upou
has
devoted
recently delivered
for their a lecture at the Portland Y . M . C
spurious wares the names of pro­ A ., on the
fessors at the Oregon
The gradual develop­
ment of music through
the c e n t u r i e s has
reached its height in
this superb instrument.
special attention to
the farriers and orchardmen, giv­ the small farm,
ing as recommendation
Agricultural
"possibilities of a small
fa rm ,” in which he predicted that
Oregou agriculture will be ulti
Cordley o f the mately characterized by its small
College who never heard of them.
Dean
Arthur B.
agricultural college has
just
re­ farms intensively cultivated.
ceived a letter from a farmer near
$200 and $250
O ther styles of the Victor-
Victrola $75. $100. $150
Victors $10 to $100
asking his opiuion of a isaid that a good living can be
treatment of orchards to ren­ I made on 10 acres and suggested
der them immune from all kinds the following rules for handling
Tualitin,
new
way
should be utilized
lev's indorsement.
Conie in and hear
it. The desire to own
one can easily be ful- g
filled on our easy *
terms.
Victor-Victrol« XVI
In this lecture Dr. Withycombe
of pests for six years, to which the such a farm.
In a general
agent claims to have Dean Cord-
oue
Can a Projected Route to
The South Pole Be Stolen?
who
THE W A V E
acre
for the build
“ A tuau named Saunder,” the iugs, lawn aud home garden: four
should lie devoted to the
letter savs, “ claim s to have a acres
treatment whereby he renders trees growing of hay for the livestock.
from diseases by the ap­ For western Oregon conditions this
mainly clover.
plication of some chemicals to the hay should be
roots, especially apple trees.
He Four acres of good clover should
immune
Music Lessons.
COTTAGE 0R 0VE
authrackuose,
ling moth will
not bother such of tree fruits, comprising early fall
winter varities of apples,
treated trees for six years, and and
If the
that no spraying is required on Bartlett and whiter pears.
spray
of
concentrated
moss o ff the trees.
Mr.
X-RAY LABARAT0RY
to keep j fruits and vegetables; one acre of
For Further Particular« Address
Saunder 1 potatoes:
two acres for
growing
lege
to give me its
opinion.
I of this should
regard this fellow as a fraud, pure \ to be
and simple,
for the cows.
One acre
fed green
and in order to pro- ! pasture is done.
have written
to
Notice
Ire planted to corn
after the
clover
The remaining
tect my neighbors from his opera-| acre should be planted o u e-h alfto
tions I
...For...
a forth to winter rye and vetch for
Dean Cordley replied: “ I know early spring cutting. Th is series
nothing whatever of him, aud if I of crops should furnish,
uuder
should give my testimony in the good cultural methods, sufficient
POULTRY
VEAL
render trees immune from the at­
Th e gross returns from this
moth, anth- | system of farming should be ap
racknose, and other fungous dis­ j proximately as follows:
eases by an application of certain
Butter fat, 1100 pounds at 3,
TH0S. PEARCE
W EST
Carpets and Rugs
Made to order anti Satis­
faction guaranteed both
as to workmanship anti
prices. Apply to
discoveries were looked upou
as from 200 heus, 2000 dozen at 28c
simply hallucinations here.
H ow ­ per dozett, $560; potatoes, $100
ever, he possessed considerable fruit, $250; vegetables, $75; total
scale
and 'did
some
good
$200; five
S ID E
B a r r e ls £ £ “
Cottage Grove for two seasons and j is estimating the food value for
most of his great pest destroying j poultry, hogs or calves.
E ggs
Jose
For sale— a good well drilling
rig on trucks, in good condition,
gasoline power, 300-foot capacity,
drills 3 aud 4 inch holes. A ll tools
necessary.
Inquire of the C o ­
operative Realty Co.
...Apply To...
chemicals to the roots of trees, is ! cents per pound, $352; 24 ,000
a fraud.”
pounds of skim milk at 30 cents
Sanders operated in and around | per hundredweight, $72.
This
knowledge of fruit pests and treat­ gross income, $1400.
ment for them, especially the San
Expenditures— Feed
Good Business Proposition.
HIDES
EGGS
case, it would be to the effect that green feed aud hay for four cows
any man who claims to he able to j aud one horse for one year.
tacks of the codling
The party who took the music
rack from the Methodist church a
few weeks ago will greatly oblige
the owner by returning it to this
office.
C & sh PaJd
the col- j kale and a fourth to mangles and
lege.”
Double Disc plow, used oue sea­
son. W ill trade for Jersey cows or
heifers.
Phone 2x 2, farmers, W .
A . llem enw ay.
DR. H. C. SCHLEEF
gave me the name of l’ rof. Cord- summer foliage aud winter succu-
ley as reference, so I ask the col- lent feed
For Trade
Surfical Cases Especial Attention
lye
every two or three years,
M i i . o O . R o a c i i .
Right Here at Your Home
a light I laud is sandy, peaches may also
o u c e ! be included. One acre of small
treated trees, other than
Stringed aud Band Instruments.
Leave orders at the W a ve.
Hospital and Sanitarium
will be cured of yield IS tons o f hay and furnish
One acre
and that the cod­ oue m onth’ s pasture.
claims that they
P h o n e 106 L
W a l l S t ..
n e a r A d v e n t is t C h u r c h
C om er
for poultry
For sale— 180 acres of land suit­
able for stock, sawmill,
farming
and fruit.
It joins the Milwaukee
Orchard Co
A trout stream and
* a lot of springs on the place.
Would m ake a fine home.
80
acres fenced, log house, barn,
grainery,
wagon shed, chicken
house. $U . per acre. $2< mh ). Terras
£
S. F. Jackson, Lo-
2 on balance.
K rane, Oregon.
\
and otte-balf tons o f
He is grain and m ill feed for horse and
very eccentric and visionary, how­ cows at $28 per toil, $154; four
ever, said to be the result of serious tons of straw, at $5 per tou, $20
ANNOUNCEMENT.
work for local orchardists.
injury sustained in
a dynamite Total cost o f feed and bedding.
explosion in California a few years $374, thus leaving a balance on
ago. He left Cottage Grove a the right side of the ledger of
year ago ostensibly for Honolulu. $1035.
Patronize header advertisers.
Notice of Filing of Plat of Survey.
KODAKS
and all sup­
plies tor all
kodaks
Schwarzscliilri's Book Store
E X C U R S IO N
FHR6 EAST
Notice is hereby given that the
following lands have been sur
veyed, towit:
A ll of township 16, south range
3 East of Willamette Meridian,
During the months of May, June, July except part o f sections .40, 31, 32
August and September, 1911, on
and 36>, and that plat of survey
dates shown below, the
will he filed in this office on Thurs
day, June 29, 1911, at 9 o ’ clock a
! in., and on and after such day we
will lie prepared to receive appli­
will sell round trip tickets from
cations for the entry of the unre­
served and unappropriated lauds
Cottage Grove via Portland therein.
ns follows:
B e n j a m i n F . J o n k s ,
Register.
T° —
FARES
Chicago
....................................
G k orok W . K id d l k ,
Council Itluffs
Receiver.
Omaha -
Kansas City
64. .15
St. Toseph
Guardian’s Sale.
St. Paid -
St. Paul via Council Itluffs - -
Minneapolis, direct - - - - - M .35
Notice is hereby given that I,
Minneapolis via Council Bluffs - ha. 25 Eva I.. H ickey, the duly appoiut-
Boston - ....................................
11 i..w j e<l qualified aud acting guardian
New Y o r k .................................... Iu.s.s ° f the person and estate of Veta
St. Louis
.
.
.
.
.
74.55 M a y Hickey and Norman Gleu
Washington, I).
111.85 Hickey, minors, by virtue of au
Atlantic City, N. J.
106.75 order of the County Court, of I.aue
county, Oregon, made on the 23rd,
SALE DATES
day of January, 1911, will sell at
May 24, 25, 27, 28 and 2*).
private sale for cash in hand, the
June 5, 7, 9, 10, 12, 16, 17, 2 1 .2 2 , following real property belonging
28, 29 and 30.
to said miners, to-wit:
July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, h, 19, to , 26 27
N W % of S E X and E X of S W X
and 2S.
of N E X of Section 7, Tp, 21 S . R.
August 3, 4, 5, 14, 15, to, 17,
, 2, West, in Lane Couuty, Oregon,
22, 23, 28, 29 and M).
Said sale will commence on Sat­
Septemlier 1, 2, 4, 5, f, and 7.
urday, the 24th, day of June, 1911,
Stop-overs within limits in either direct­ at Cottage Grove, Lane County,
ion. Final return limit October 31,
Qregon, and ..continue until said
land is sold.
For fares one way through Califor
ON
Eva L. H ickey, Guardian.
nia inquire of any Southern
EUGENE. OREGON
T o my
M a r io n V
O.
PORTLAND
to be held in
Portland, Oregon
Tune 5 to 10, 1911
Will be a
Most Bri b a n t
Event
Floral
21
WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon
Fiesta and
Jubilee
Civic
l’ortland, "T h e Rose C ity,” will
be a scene o f splendor ami the
center of world-wide interest for
one week
)ne and One Third
Fare
Pacific agent, or write to
Sick headache results
from a
disor­
dered condition of the stomach, and can
lie cured by the use of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets.
I For sale by llensons Pharmacy.
Try it.
phono­
batch .
&L» S. E . R.
Company
R
T IM E T A B L E N O - 5
To T a k e Effect J u n o 19 1 9 09
Rose
Festival
Southern Pacific
large stock o f
graph good, I have added a line
of Victor T alkin g Machines and
records,
You are cordially in
vited lo call at my store and hear
records
made
by
the world’ s
greatest artists, played on
the
Victrola, the king of entertainers.
To Portland
From AU Points
TH E
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
LINES IN OREGON
T o keep perfectly posted on all
matters relating to this great
event, call on local agents for
circulars and printed matter, or
W. BOUND
No. 2.
. BOUND
No. 1.
1 M.
STATIONS
VIS.
C ottag e G rove
7 »
- - I.v.
7..soj .4.5 ;
. . . .W a l d e n . .
C e rr o G o r d o .
7.,Yyj í».7¡
. isjjo
1 - A r .
A. M.
AR. .
W il d w o o d . . . .
DHWTQW
--L V --
12.00
11.25
11.16
U.K.'s
10.-10
10.28
10.15
10. op
Subject to change without notice.
All outward freight shipped only at
the joint risk of shippers and consignee,
Stage leaves Disston after arrival of
train on Monday, Wednesday and Fri­
day for Orseco, returning on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Freight will not l»e received at the O.
tSi S. K. R. R. Depot after 5 p. in. To
insure forwarding on next train freight
must l»e delivered in ample time to per
tint of its being billed.
A . B. W O O D , M an ager
S. P.
Ry. Time Table
NORTH BOUND.
_______________ 1 :4 8 a. in .
No. 1 6 .
_________L 56 p- tn.
No. 2 0 .
No. 1 8 . ..................................1 1 :0 2 .1. n i.
SOUTH HOUND.
............................ 1 :2 6
__________ 1 0 :2 7
17
No. 1 3 . .............................. . . . 6 : 4 2
_______4 :02
No. 1 9 .
No. 1 5 .
a. in .
P- t n .
a. m .
p m.
write to
G . F. King, Agent,
W M . McMURRAY, l ien. Passenger Agi
Portland, Oregon
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
IIK Houth p o l e
bids fair to bo
as great u bone
of contention as
wits Its uortli
em opposite by
reason of the
worldwide cou
t r o v e r s y be
tweeii Peary and
Cook — uot
in
the same way.
bowevet^
b u t
because t h r e e
expeditious will be striving for the
southern honors, aud one o f th” 0i may
be accused o f utenling tin* route of au
other.
This brings an interesting <|iie*tio;i
into the hold o f debate Cun a project­
ed route to ttie Mouth pole lie stolen?
Heretofore there never has
been a
iurge enough held o f contestants in a
polar dash to arouse any such conteu
tion ns to routes. Now It Is different,
and the American expedition is prae
tically accused o f seizing a German
route, the accuser being an English
man at present foremost among ant
arctic explorers.
Apparently the field for the antarctic
Derby has simmered down to three ac-
ruining In Australia aud ranching U.
Arizona. He accompanied tb« succesn-
ful Peary exiwdltlon to tbs frozen
north, but did nut continue oa Ik .
polar quest, as he desired to do some
game ahootlug
It was on this •»
Pedition that be became mixed up ta
the I’eary-Cook controversy by meet
lug the Brooklyn explorer at Btah,
(Greenland. Cook, It will he remember
ed, claimed be bad left bis records la
charge of Wbltuey. who was to bring
them to America.
Whitney has visited the arctics tour
times, his most recent call belug a
hunting trip during the summer of
1910 In company with Paul J. Itatney.
the young Cleveland millionaire, and
Captain Bartlett.
Bartlett, who Is thirty-live, comes ut
a family o f seafarers. He Is a uatlve
o f Newfoundland uud Is a college umu
destined for business, hut who could
not get the smell of salt out ut bia
nostrils. He shipped before the mast
aud rose until be
gol his captain's
certlttcute. lie Di et
went north with
P e a r y In 1898,
again In 1900 aud
t h e n on the fa­
mous trip w b e ■
tb e pule w as
found.
These two have
already picked out
their ship- an old
N e w f o uudI aud
whaler and have
laid ont their rente.
Because o f to oil
L I F U T E N A N T E. H
h a v i n g selected
tbe S b a c k l e t o u
route from New Zealand they d e c id e d
to try for the pole from the other
side.
So If they have crossed the
Herman plans it Is likely they will
map another assuult.
They expect to sail from New York
In September, 1911, for Puntu Arenas,
Chile, the southernmost port lu Mouth
America. From there they will try
to reach Coats Land. In tbe untarctW,
before navigation closes In February.
This land was discovered In IlKM by
the Scotch expedition under Bruce, but
no landing was made, so II Is still
terra Incognita. If possible, a lauding
will be made and the polar dash be­
gun. This will be a distance of 300
miles, a longer distance than Bbachle-
ton bad to sledge
If a suitable an­
chorage ts found the ship will He
A m e r ic a n P r e s s A s s o c ia t io n
® 1910.
there all winter: otherwise It will re-
H ARIty W HITSKY
turn to South America and Ihen pick
tive contestants-('»ptafti Robert k'al up the explorers the following year.
con Scot I for England. Captain Kob
The relaying system o f sledging—
ert A. Hartlett and Hurry Whitney such as used by Peary 1n his success
for America and a Herman expedition ful quest—will be used, and arctic dogs
commanded by Lieutenant I'llcbner will draw the sledges uud not ponies,
There Is a Japanese party talked of. as in Sbackleton's case. Roth Whit­
but ns the mikado's representatives ney and Bartlett consider ponies too
have uot yet started and the equip­ heavy, often breaking through crust.
ment Is likely to be tusuWcteut It ts not
The explorers in the south pole re­
reckoued ns dangerous by scientists.
gion have one advantage over those
At present the situation Is like Ibis:
Captain Scott lias started, leaving New
Zealand and following Lieutenant Hr
nest II. Sbackleton's route. The Uer
mans will start during the summer
and the Americans about fall and both
from South America and using the
same starting point on antarctic shores.
Lieutenant Sbackletou on heurlng the
American plans criticised them for
adopting the same route as Lieutenant
Fllcbuer had selected, aud If Interna­
tional courtesy Is
really respected In
such matters and
the laws o f sports­
manship d e m a n d
such action Bart­
lett aud Whitney
a r e l i k e l y to
change their tenta­
tive Itinerary.
CAPT. R. F. SCOTT.
S H A C K L E ION.
The A m e r ic a n s
have n number of plans In mind for
their trip which will embrace some fea­
tures not used by Shnekleton when lie
came within 111 miles of the south
pole, but which were found Invaluable
@ Cllnedlnst, Washington.
In Peary’s conquest of the northern
-M
C A P T A I» R A. BARTLETT
goal.
Both Whitney and Bartlett are who frequent the other end of tbe
known not only to the world of ex- earth-they do not face the treacher­
ous leads of floating ice which appear
■olid. In the south every step that ta
advanced really counts.
The British expedition has a long lead
over Its competitors. Captain Scott left
Cardiff, Wales, June IB, 1910, la an old
Dundee whaler, the Terra Nora. He
expecta to start his daah from suture
tic land early in 1911 aud hopes to
reach the pole by Christmas, return
Ing to civilization the following spring.
He expecta to have a series of depots
erected south of the great Ice barriers,
as they have supplies auSclent for
three years. It la on this expedition
that tbe motor aledge will be tried.
Scott was with Bhackleton and saw
the possibilities of the automobile
mounted on runners, which was good,
but not enongh for all needs.
The Oerman expedition under lien
tenant Filchner has been thoroughly
Inanced and outfitted and expects to
leave for the southern seas In tbe
MOTOR I L K D O K I S A N T A R C T I C T R A V U L
summer of 1911.
They will seek a
ploratlon, but to the world In general, landing on the Weddell tea. tbe point
because of their prominence In polar aimed at by Whitney and Bu. 'eft
work for many years. Whitney ts now
The Japanese ship, the starting of
abotij thirty eight years of age and, at
which appears dubious, according to
though wealthy In bis own light, has advices from Tokyo, la only about 180
devoted most of his life to big game tons burden, and the food supplies are
shooting and such adventurous expert
to be limited to rice and dried cuttle­
ences. He lives In New Haven when fish. Then there Is a Norwegian ex-
at home, which Is seldom, and has en­
pedltton projected, so If all start there
gaged In copper manufacturing, sheep will be five In the race;
\
4