THE PASSING OF THE JOBBER
Professional Cards.
RECKLESS^ SPORT.
The fate of the middleman is
causing much discussion in many
lines of business. T h e Textile Rock Rolling Feats of Mark
$
O S T E O P A T H IC P H Y S IC IA N
M anufacturers’ Journal, speaking
Lawson Bldg.,
Phono 47. Bos. 1031
Twain In His Boyhood Days.
in its current issue about the jo b
C h ro n ic D iseases a Specialty.
1 O ffice H ours fro m 9 to 12 an d 1:30 to 5.
ber’s future in the wholesale dry
7
O th er hours by appointment.
goods trade, holds that his growing A BAD SCARE ENDED TH E FUN
^ L A M U J A 1 A M 'I i A ~l 0.0)
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I
I OtWl
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unwillingness to carry a big stock
is largely responsible for bis com T h e F in a l P r a n k on Holliday's Hill
^
A'AJ.M’
t
JASLlAl
>
■ w o i o í O i m t w m W o í o ? O iW o r v ) o r o i w w i i
W a t In a F a i r W a y of Ending In a
ing extinction. It says, "U nder
i H . j . SH INN
'! the old regime of heavy future T r a g e d y W h e n the Danger Was, by a
Bit o f G o o d Luck, Narrowly Averted.
I Attornoy-ot-Low s a l Notary Pahllc
buying, the jobber was an import
Cottalo Grovo, Oregon
Writing on “ Mark Twain” in Har
ant and necessary factor. Now, per's Magazine, Albert Bigelow Paine
T w e n ty -fiv e Y e a rs E xp e rie n c e . Special
f
A tten tio n (liv e n to r r o b a te Practice.
f
however, conditions are changing recounts some of the scrapes of the
and he is no longer willing to carry youthful Sam Clemens. Sam was a
recognized ringleader among his play
a stock. The majority of m anu mates, and one of the pranks they
U (A M C A M C A M f —
- (A M CAM CAM LA M
facturers, not being in a position to played nearly had a fatal termination.
j
A
W . KIM B, M. D.
(
carry this additional burden, are “ One of their Sunday pastimes was
to climb Holliday's hill and r .11 down
$
P H T H IC T A N and HU K G ICON
¡
naturally open to other propositions big stones to frighten the people who
*
O ffice lu M cK a rla u d B u lld lu g
I
aud
methods.
No
matter
in
what
were driving to church
Holliday's
9
O v e r C o c h ra n ’s Furniture Store
J_
£ O ffice Ph on e, 341 K e s ld e n c o Phone, 581 ¿
light jobbers are wont to view the hill above the road was steep. A stone,
once started, would go plunging and
situation, the bald fact that busi leaping down and bound across the
ness is undergoing an evolutionary road with the deadly swiftness of a
change which ultimately aims at twelve Inch shell. The boys would get
a atone poised, then wait until they
E. YOU NO
their extinction is indisputable. saw a team approaching and. calcu
T
h
is
is
simply
a
broad
statement
lating the distance, would give it a
ATTO RNEY A T L A W
‘
4
O ffice: First N a tio n a l Hank B u ild in g.
I
of the case, aud in no way implies start. Dropping down behind the bush
gt
U p stairs.
jj
es, they would watch the dramatic e f
that the jobber has ceased to be fect upon the churchgoers as the great
useful or that there is no longer missile shot across the road a low
any room for him. H is opposition yards before them.
“ This was Homeric sport, but they
is a natural one, but will lie of lit carried it too far. Stones that had a
^
t i. d
i f n n n i ir a .
—
* N
J ■ .C-
JOHNSON,
tle consequeuce in actually stop habit of getting loose so numerously
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ping the new wave. It is the on Sundays and so rarely on other
Rstutes A d m in istered , M in in g Patents
days invited suspicion, and the ‘pat-
Procu red
M in in g and C o rp o ra tio n L a w
m anufacturer's own business to sell terollers’—river patrol, a kind o f police
a sp ecialty.
O ffice over G riffin . Veatch
H ardw are.
his product at the greatest advati' of those days—were put on the watch.
gt
O ffice Phone. M ain 113.
Residence. 85.
^
tage to himself, aud if the retailer So the boys found other diver Ions un
til the patterollers did not watch any
will carry more or as much stock more. Then they planned a grand
as the jobber, the latter h as most coup that should eclipse anything ' •
P
L. IN G R A M
decidedly found a new competitor, fore attempted in the stone rolling
line.
J
D E N T IS T
whether he likes it or not.” — New “ A rock about the size of an omnibus
g t L a w son llld g.
H ou rs 8.3# to 12, 1 to 5 ?
York Times.
was lying up there in a good position
iA 9 rT.
a t ■ A i I a K t a
a V f NV I NV I K
M V l l> i I ' i
V i n
JJR . H. H. SOMERS
{
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I J.
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41#* A ll W o r k G u ranteed.
O ffic e Ph on e 5
Res. M ain 1661
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a
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LANE
COUNTY. STATE OF OREGON
5
N. WATERHOUSE,
?
Teacher off P la n o and Organ
ird 4
of j
C ertificated fro m th e A ssocia ted Board,
R o ya l Academy and R o ya l C o lle g e
M usic. R esid en ce B Street.
ir
T S. M E D L E Y ,
f
*
K
S
f
4‘
ATTO R N EY AT LAW
|
Special A tten tio n G iven to M in in a an d
C o rp o ra tio n L a w .
S
i»
O ffice,
W o o d w a rd
B u ildin g.
4
V S i A ^ .A lV . A W . A W . A A i A V. » W . A W . A ^
M. W. o f A .—Cottage (Trove Camp
No. MJ4 meets the First and Third
Tuesdays ol each month in the F.lk's
Hall. Visitors welcome.
C. VV. W a l l a c e , Consul.
O r v i l K n a p p , Clerk,
A . F. & A . M. —Cottage (Trove, No. ill.
Meets 1st and .3rd Wednesdays. Visi*
cordially invited.
AND REW BRUND, W. M.
H. II. VEATCH, Sec.
S. P. Ry. Time Table
NORTH BOUND.
No.
No.
No.
No.
14.. .......................... 2:25 a. m.
______ ..1 :4 8 a. tn.
m.
2 0 ..
18
...................... .11:02 a. m.
l o . . _____
In the matter of the )
estate of Edward C. > Notice to Creditors
Iloxsie, Deceased )
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Edward C. Hoxsie deceased,to the credi
tors of, and all persons having claims
against, the said deceased to exhibit
them with the proper vouchers verified,
as requested by law, within six months
from the publication of this notice, to
me, as such administrator, at Cottage
Grove, Lane county, Oregon, the same
being the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
Dated this the 29th, day of January A.
D. 1912.
First publication Jan. 30, 1912.
C. L. IIO X IE
Administrator of the estate of Edward
C. Iloxsie deceased.
41 4 t
Application for Grazing Permití
Notice is hereby given that all
applications for permits to graze
cattle, horses and sheep within the
Umpqua National Forest during
the season of 1912, must be filed in
my office at Koseburg, Oregon, on
or before March 15, 1912. Full in
formation in regard to the grazing
fees to be charges, and blank forms
to be used in m aking applications
will be furnished upon roquest.
S. C. Bartrum.
Supervisor.
SOUTH BOUND.
No.
No.
No.
No.
For Sale.
in.
1 5 .. ________ ______ 1:26 a.
1 7 .. ...... ............ ..
9:32 p.
1 3 .. ______________ 6:47 a.
19-. ................ .. .......... 3:02 p.
tn.
Registered Angora Billy goats,
Cotswold Bucks and Duroc Jersey
m.
hogs.
m
G . F. King, Agent,
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
O.
&D S. E. R.
Company
R.
C u h t is V
eatch
.
)on’t Throw Away
Your Old Harness
Give my repair shop a chance at
them.
Quick and reasonable.
Y ou’ll be surprised at the wear you
T IM E T A B L E N O 5
can get out of your old harness
T o T a k e E ffect J u n e 19. 1909
after they have been through my
It costs very little.
W. BOUND repair shop.
. BOUND
No. 2.
No. 1.
It pays to keep your old harness
repaired a s I repair them.
Our
S T A T IO N S
does more for your
_ _L v.
C o t t a g e G x o v b
A * .- . I2.U0 repair shop
7..10
..................... W a l d e n ....................... 11.25
7.50
.............C k r r o G o « d o ................ 11.16 money than any shop in town.
E
.............
II.UR
*.14 S.<> ______________ D
......................S t a * .......................... 10.40
«.40
M U
I
.....................W i c k s ....................... 10. .V
».SO 13.5
o r
0.05 15.9
9.15
0.45
n a
...............R e d H r i d o k ............... .
................W i l d w o o d -------- —
A * ...... ..P I S T O N ......... Lv-.
10.28
10. H
C.
W. BEALS,
Proprietor
10.00
An extra train for passengers only
leayes Cottage Grove on Tuesday and
Saturday at 2:30 p. m. returning arrives
A t Cottage (»roves at 5:30 p. m.
Subject to change without notice.
All ontward freight to station where
there is no agent will be left at risk of
owner.
Stage leaves Disston after arrival of
train on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day for Orseco.
Freight will not be received *t the O.
& S. R. R. R. Depot after 5 p. m. To
insure forwarding on next train freight
mnat be delivered in ample time to per
mit of ita being billed.
A. B. W O O D . Manager.
- Hospital and Sanitarium jj
I DR. H. C. SCHLEEF jj
J
Harbart
Harrington. Prop.
All Kinds of Hauling and
Heavy Dray Work.
Piaie floviig a Specialty
Office at Commercial
PH O N E
Stables
r
IMM ll!SSSSsSiS8Stv>-.vs-..,%~.-v-. n * s\.>xvc^v*vsb.s.*.-w. s-w> v .
We give below the list of jurors
dtawti to tlo duty at March term of
circuit court which is as follows:
Jainc I. (ones, farmer, Brum
baugh precinct.
Fitward P. Latin, farmer. Pleas
ant Hill precinct.
Ardelia II. Addison, farmer,
Siuslaw precinct.
Isaac A. Day, retired, Kugene
precinct.
Frederick R.
Welch, platting
mill man, Eugene precinct.
Ch.tiTes.W. I-etson, farmer, Arm-
itage precinct.
I icc F. Circle, farmer, Kugene
precinct.
Ilarrv Sawyer, farmer, Klmira
precinct.
Zachary T. bisk, farmer, Che
shire precinct.
Julius Ivrdman, farmer, Klmira
precinct.
Thomas J. Kirk, farmer, Prairie
precinct.
lames M. Kitchen, laborer, Ku
gene precinct.
Irving I. Ragsdale, draughts
man, liugetie precinct.
-Mason V. Warner, carpenter
liugetie precinct.
Jesse V. Foster, merchant, Cot
tage Grove precinct.
Hays I). Crites, mill man, Diss
ton precinct.
J times A. Higginbotham, hotel
man, Coburg precinct.
Clin C. Dewald, merchant, Cot
tage Grove precinct.
Iidward C. Potterf, farmer, Iilm-
ira precinct.
James li. Ostrander, barber, Cot
tage Grove precinct.
David Strome, farmer, Lancaster
precinct.
Herbert A. Cooley, grocery man,
Junction City precinct.
Overton Dowell, farmer, Flor
ence precinct.
Iihner Ii. Morrison, merchant,
Springfield precinct.
Geo. Farman, Siuslaw precinct.
Ira I). Hyland, farmer, Fall
Creek precinct.
Chas. R.
Hastings, farmer,
Thurston precinct.
John O.
Richmond, farmer,
Goshen precinct.
Rufus W.
Johnson, farmer,
Mapleton precinct.
Green Z urn wait, farmer, Irving
precinct.
Wm. II. Weatberson, printer,
Florence.
to go downhill, once started. They de
cided it would be a glorious thing to
see that great bowlder go smashing
down a hundred yards or so in front
of some unsuspecting and peaceful
minded churchgoer. Quarry men were
getting out rock not far away and left
their picks and shovels over Sundays.
The boys borrowed these and went to
work to undermine the big stone. It
was a heavier job than they had count
ed on, but they worked faithfully Sun
day after Sunday
If their parents
had wanted them to work like that
they would have thought they were be
ing killed.
“ Finally one Sunday while they were
digging it suddenly got loose and start
ed down. They were not quite re:u!y
for i t Nobody was coming but an old
colored man in a cart, so it was going
to b<¥-wasted It was not quite w’asl
ed, Irowever. They had planned for a
thrilling result, and there was thrill
enough while it lasted. In the first
place, the stone nearly caught Will
Bowen when it started. John Ur:: :
hud Just that moment quit digging
and handed Will the pipk W i
about to step into the excavation when
Sam Clemens, who was already there
leaped out with a yell:
“ ‘Look out, boys; she’s coming!’
Home Seekers.
“ She came. The huge stone kept to
the ground at first, then, gathering a
Those desiring to purchase large
wild momentum, it went bounding info
the air. About halfway down the hill or small tracts of good land on
it struck a tree several inches th 1; easy terms, address.
and cut it clean off Tills turned its
J. L. Beatty,
course a little, and the negro in the
Cottage Grove, Ore.
cart, who heard the noise, saw il « <»nu
crashing In his direction and made :t
wild efTort to whip up his horse
It
was also headed toward a cooper shop
COTTAGE GROVE
across the road
“ The boys watched It with growing
interest. It made longer leaps with
every bound, and whenever it struck
the fragments and dust would 11 y
R ight H e r e a t Y o u r Hom e
They were certain it would demolish
the negro and destroy the cooper sli
7f, Surgical Cases Especial Attention
The shop was empty, it being Sunday,
but the rest of the catastrophe w-.juld
invite close investigation and results
X- RA Y LABARATORY
It was making mighty leaps now, and
the negro had managed to get directly
F o r F u r th e r P a rticu la rs Address
in its path. They stood holding their
breath, their mouths open
“ Then suddenly—they could hardly
believe their eyes- the bowlder stris
a projection a distance above the r« ad
* 4 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
and, with a mighty bound, sailed cleai
over the negro and his mule and land
ed in the soft dirt beyond, only a frag
roent striking the shop, damaging but
not wrecking i t H alf buried in the
ground, that bowlder lay there for
nearly forty years. Then it was blast
ed for milling purposes. It w as the In
rock the boys ever rolled down. They
r -• •'. i .
and ease
began to suspect that tlie sport was not
. -y alw ays please "
altogether safe.
“Limelight and the center of the
stage was a passion of Sam Clemens'
boyhood, a love of the spectacular that
never wholly died. It seems almost a
pity that in those old faroff, barefoot
MADE BY
days he could not have looked down
L
E
V
I
S
T
R
A U S S (Ö. C O .
the years to a time when, with tin
world at his feet, venerable Oxford
should clothe him in a scarlet gown."
w<vS» S* ^.
f James H. Hawley, N. W. White, O. Veatch, H. Eakin, \
|
and T. C. Wheeler, Directors of the First National
Bank, respectfully solicit your banking business.
For Safety and Service, None Better
Jfit'st H’tational Bank
Capiral and Surplus
$ 50 , 000.00
And G row ing Larger
First-class, clean groceries at lowest possible prices
Ladies’ and children's shoes, good as the
best and cheap as the cheapest.
Coal oil 15 per gallon.
Everything else in proportion.
L O U I S J E N S EN
W E S T S ID E
FOR SALE AT
KNOWLES
1
1
1
2
3
1
1
1
T
®
GRÄBER !
Spaulding Carriage 2 seat almost new
Buggy 1 seat almost new
Buggy', old hut still in the ring
Wagons, T better and 1 worse
Horses, 9 and 10 years old
Piano, Ivers & Pond old style
Organ, Mason & Hamlin old style
House and 2 large lots.
TO Acres of timber
H b City and the Country are bound together by the
telephone line.
I lie farmer aud his family use the rural telephone constantly, c all
ing up each other and the market town on all sorts of matters and for
all sorts of supplies aud information.
City people also find the rural telephone of great advantage. A
traveler from his room in the hotel talks with the farm folks miles
away. Without the telephone he could not reach them
The farmer himself m ay travel far and still talk home over the
Long Distance Lines of the Bell System.
T h e Pacific T e le p h o n e
A n d T elegraph C o .
OUR P R O P O SA L
ens'nntBHH
Mar Raaantmant.
Alice— It’» mean of yon to toll-people
that when Jack kisaod me I didn't re-
aent 1L Maud—I didn't, dear. On the
Contrary, I aald that when be kiaaett
yon on the cheek you held It up airainst
him for quite awhile.—Boston Tran
acrlpt
Electric
Bitters
Our Language.
M a d e A N e w M a n O f H im .
’•Now you know you’re all wrong
“ I was suffering from pain in my
•bout th at”
’’Oh, yes; I f yon say so, I reckon | stomach, head and back. " writes II.
T
. Alston, Kaleigh, N. C , “and my
I ’m «11 wrong, all right” —Chicago
liver and kidtv ys aid not work right,
Tribune
but four botth
( Electric Bitter*
Watch
Phone O ffice 1 2 taT P toi ime through little leaks.
floods
made me feel like a new man.”
PRICE SO C TS . AT A L L DRUG STO RES.
|
W E S T S I D E G R .Q C E R .Y
1 V 3 H ORSE
OVERALLS
Cottags Grove Transfer
....Company....
LIST OF MARCH JURORS
Is that you let ua print the Engagement Announcement
Card» and Wedding Invitations. M ake that a part of
YOUR, proposal and »he will surely say yea. Liter we
can talk with you about those teeny weeny cards y o u ’ll
be wanting.
N O T H IN G TO O S M A L L . N O T H IN G TO O L
BOR T H IS SH O P T O P R IN T .