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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1913)
POULTRY AND GAME C a n r e t y o u f a n c y p r i c e « f o r W i ld D u c k « a n d o t h e r g a m e in s e s s o n . W rite u s fo r ca a h o f f e r o n a ll k i n d s o f p o u lt r y , p o r k . e t c . PU R E FOOD LA W N O T MODERN Centuries Ago Tradesmen Who Adul* terated Goode Were Most Severe ly Punished. Pearson-Page Co., Portland Pure food laws are not quite so modern an Invention as we may be lieve. Dr. Reisner has made discov eries In Palestine that seem to in Skip us your VEAL, PORK, POULTRY, HIDES dicate some sort of supervision of the We guarant«# top and CHECK HY KKTl'KN guarani ___________ food supplies delivered to the palace MAIL. ’l*t> __ __ P I __r _____ J W e w ill -end fo r whf o n e y e a r o n req u e e t t o a ll w h o m a k e • h lp m e n ta d a r in g nearly 3000 years ago. Labels have ____________. F e b r u a r y _____ o n e _______ y e a r 's su b s c T r 1 ip D tio Í -------------------------. n to e it h e . r . N - orth - --- w - est - Poultry Journal. Pacific Homeatead. _ Poultry L ifo. been found that were once affixed to N o rth w e st P a c ific F a r m e r . P lea se t e ll you r n eig h - l o r s a b o u t o u r lib e r a l o ffe r. S h ip to "a Jar of pure olive oil." We may F. H. SCHMALZ & CO. wonder what tests were employed and TaW-sg Captul $10.000 141-143 Frsel St.. PORTLAND. O IL what would happen to the man whose M q p t io u th is p a p er w hen w ritin g .________ * oil was found to be not pure. Prob ably something unpleasant, for there AGENTS WANTED «•' e v e r y w h e r e . S e n d 35c f o r w u n p le a n d t w o liv e was no Supreme court in those days. p r o p o s it i o n s b y r e t u r n m a d . D o n ’ t w a s t e v a lu a b le We know what happened in the mid t im e g e t t i n g s t a r t e d . S h o w s a m p le s a n d t a k e o r d e r s . Dept. 12. Rosa 312. Wiles* Bldg.. Portland, Ors. die ages to the enterprising tradesman who adulterated his goods. In 1444 S e c o n d -H a n d M a c h in a Nuremberg merchant was burned e r y b o u g h t , s o ld a n d B y B. Fletcher Robinson _ e x ch a n g e d : e n g in e s , alive for mating foreign material with h o lle r s, s a w m ills , e t c . T h e J . E . M a r tin C o .. 83 1st his saffron and the saffron Itself was P o r t la n d . S e n d f o r S t o c k L is t a n d p r ic e s . used for fuel. Probably that artistic Co-Author with A. Conan Doyle of touch impressed the matter upon his memory. "The Hound of tha Bask er villes," stc. Some Augsburg bakers who used HOLTON and BL'ESCHER false weights and bad flour were ( C o p y r i g h t , i J12, b y W . O . C h a p m a n ) b a n d in s t r u m e n t s . T h e m o s t c o m p le t e s t o c k ducked in a muddy pool, and through o f M u s ic a l M e r c h a n d is e in t h e N o r t h w e s t . W r i t e f o r C a t a lo g u e s . a faulty knowledge of the human re S E 1 B E R L I N G -L U C A S M U S IC C O . spiratory system, or sheer careless LM S e c o n d S t r e e t P o r t la n d . O r e g o n ness, they came to the surface dead. In 1482 a wine merchant was or dered to drink six quarts of his owe m ™ * 12 GROW LARKSPUR — it makes this record. Small adulterated wine, and as he died soon ■pace will do. It’s the king of money-makers. after It is evident that the adultera It is “ Back Lot Schemes” explains this and a tion must have been serious. (Continued.) score of other remarkable ‘schemes in dirt.” true that he had to anlsh the draft in a Jump, a scramble, and all three Write for prospectus. ROBERT H. CLARK, a given number of minutes, and a of ua were over the wall, dropping 1400 East Irving St., Portland, Oregon. ■mall number at that, but In those into a ragged shrubbery of laurel. We days they had a pleasant way of groped and stumbled our way through weighing the scales and loading the the growth of bushes until we emerged dice upon the side of justice. cn a grass plot Then I understood, RAW FURS Civilization has changed all that. We were at the back of Amaroff’s WANTED Nowadays we shiver with apprehen- studio. On one side where we stood HKHI5T PRICES QUICK KETURNS slon lest, a rogue shall be punished.— was the outhouse. Its sloping roof San Francisco Argonaut. reaching up to the long windows un- «* u H. LIEBES & CO. _ , _ ” ; ,, der the eaves—the upper lights, as J. P. P lagem a nn, Mgr. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS c i o t h e s a s a n y o t h e r b lu e . D o n ’ t p u t y o u r m o n e y 8CUlpt0rs Call them. And even OS I 298 N e m o . Si Corbett Bid*. in t o a n y o t h e r . looked there came through these win RM. F r t Nall Baak. Port!a«d.0re dows a flicker of light, an eye that Arctic Bounty. winked In the darkness and was gone The account of the four years’ stay We crept softly forward until we of VUJalmar Stefanssen and Dr. An reached the shadow of the outhouse derson In the Arctic regions of Amer It waa roofed with rough tiles, which A Toy for Cats ica. during which they made long came to within seven feet of the THE CATNIP BALL journeys alone with nothing to de- ground. Fortunately, they did not F o r f u n an d h e a lt h . At pend upon for a living but the hospi project out from the wall of the bulld- d r u g , t o y an d d e p a r t m e n t stores. W r i t e DR. A. C. DAN tality of the natives and their rifles, P r ic e 10c. IELS. lac.. 182 MA SI . I furnishes a new illustration of the re „ Y(JU mugt belp ug up Jackaon>. TIE EXERCISER f o r b o o k o n C a ts . markable productiveness of the far p*ac# whlapcredj "and then go round north. Persons are likely to suppose tQ tbe door whlch I see at the back that It is the tropics which are most tbere If they make a bolt that way. spontaneous In the production of food b,ow your whlstle „ j wbutie, start The fact Is that bammerl on tbe door as If you were D e a l d i r e c t w it h m a n u f a c for human beings. u k e me on tu rer. W e p a y t h e h ig h e s t the contrast between equatorial and a dolen men_ Now y , p r ic e s f o r R a w F u r s . W rite Arctic regions Is not so very great In your shoulders." f o r f r e e p r ic e lis t a n d s h ip p i n g tide regard. Early explorers of the ta g s . He scrambled to the roof like a cat. N. M. UNGAR CO.. 1URRIERS region of the upper Amazon found Lying flat he thrust out a hand. A they must carry supplies or starve hplst from the sergeant, and I landed 1 9 1 S ...» * S u e . PORTLAND, ORE. to death. There Is game there, but beside him. We waited a few mo It cannot be reached In the jungles ments, and then commenced to work This was the of James . Or- Men and Women. .. . experience . . our way up the roof. From Its upper , , found tbal tbe greaUr part As times go on we have the two re ton, the American traveler, and In hi. work on the Amazon he recalls ,nterlor tbe gtudlo wag wllb sults to be anticipated. Men reach ' our observation. the point—usually early In life—where the fate of the mighty Pizarro, who In business or politics absorbs their tiled to penetrate that country, but Tbe moonlight that drifted through whole attention, and they have little retreated from It upon a diet of liz the opposing panes flooded the center ards, dogs, saddle leather and sword time, strength or Interest left for the of the studio with soft light. In the broader culture and the amenities of belts Just In time to save his life. midst of which the bust In bronze Similar experiences are to be encoun life, while women are prone to be too rose darkly upon Its pedestal. A min much preoccupied with these things, tered In much of tropical Africa. It ute, and then the eye of light winked Is true that some tropical Islands give to the Injury of the home—not, per out, flickered, explored tbe pools of haps, In Its smooth running, for In their Inhabitants a free but monoto shadow, and finally steadied on the nous living, but, then, so will the Ice the average American home the wall as three men moved from the wheels of its machinery do usually bound countrv around the mouth of room beneath us, following one by the M acke"-’ " run smoothly, though at great expense one. A second lantern came Into play, and to the injury of the home spirit. and before our eyes commenced a Save Y o u ì Horses If the two could bo averaged we prom Distemper, Mountain Fever, and all search such as I could have hardly Should more nearly approach the Ideal Dther forms of Contagion by using Spohn’s credited, so swift, methodical and Men need more relaxation, more rest,. Compound Put on the tongue or in thorough were its methods. The cusd- more variety, especially as they ad- £ £ ^ 1 ^ , ^ . E T 5 o g >“ “ * were probed with long pins, the ▼ance In life Women need more con- Distemper and Chicken Cholera. Acts on the cracks of bare hoards, and the nails centratlon. more definiteness In their blood, expels the germs. Removes worms that held them In position, ttere stud- We Chronicles sf Addington Peace Machinery BANDM EN: THE STORY OF AMAROFF THE POLE $450 P R O F IT NUNTERS! TRAPPERS! a different kind of Ideal in their home- man beings. Over 1,000.000 bottles sold last making.—Mrs. N. D. Hillis in the ! year. Greatest cure and preventive ever A m a r in a n W n m * * « : known for Contagio us diseases. Nearly every- ,T o - U o m o > one knows Spohn’s. Over 18 years on the market. Have you used this great remedy! Not Likely, noti it It is ia not an expenme experiment. Try it; •*T wictK « nn . .. . . . i j Why wnynoii th ' . ox* .at me; be convinced; let “ SpohnV help you save the same as you shout at the animals and make money. All wholesale druggist* you are going to kill,” said Judge handle it. Your home druggist can supply Moss at the r s m a m n \ you, or write to manufacturers, with price rounf'v .2 7 1 (Wales) £nclosed A bottle, 60c. and » 1 . 00 ; »6.00 and county court, to a butcher who was * 10.00 the dozen. Local agenta wanted. giving evidence In quiet tones. "If Spohn Medical Co., Goshen. Ini. U. S. A. you were going to kill an obstreper- | ous bull you would not whisper like The Calf to Raise. this," added his honor. I never raise a calf from a cow that will not give at least 20 quarts of milk “Thou Madest Me for Thyself.” O thnn n __ . . a day, and she must be bred to a pure “ God Omnipotent, who sc bred bull. The percentage of poor hetf caredst for hmTsh!* ° f " a “ “ 2 th°? *rs when they come to freshen with - H . l l w e w b u t o n ;, T ^ t , ,hU method 'S Ter7 ,n,a,L Th* cu* 1 intrust w h a t s o e v e r t' h T thTO.W,,J tom of tee«11“ * m111 fee«1* «■ not on from thee ^ «hall . i“ ™ ,he ,ncreR8e now’ but 11 had *rown Them madest me for » ! ' , * , not.hlng heretofore to a very great extent. h « r t 7 . restless uo.u'T, ’ 8n<1 7 Many ,armer,, 8row aa much c l o w thee. Amen St in™qn„ reP° M ** B* P°s*lbl*. als0 Peas wl,h oat*. Th« _______ _________ ' *Ho has made Its appearance on most of the dairy farms. This helps much No Hurry for That Vehicle. where properly managed, says a writer A short-sighted old lady in a hurry In an exchange Good corn silage fed to mount a tram car held up her um In connection with clover hay or oats brella and shouted to the driver of a and pea hay and one feed of timothy passing vehicle, "Stop! Stop!" to and redtop mixed a day with a small which the driver replied. "Don’t be In grain ration should make a good flow a hurry, mum; It ain't your turn yat." of milk If you have good cowa. With- It was a hearse. out a good dairy one cannot make milk, regardless of the feed used. “ Method in Madness. - ------------ — i __ ________ "Why do you always Insist on talk lng about the weather to your bap b e rt" -you wouldn't have me talk I Btat C r i c k Syrup TaatM G ood . U m j about anything so. exciting as poU J la t in s . S old If Drnrsiata. _ ties to a man who la handling a razor would you ?” pnH K Ecm inl North Pacific College of Dentistry and Pharmacy * ? "FT t The North Pacific College was estab- hshed in 1898. It has departments of Dentistry and Pharmacy. No school in America has better facilities for the train- tng of young men and women for success- ul professional careers. The annual ses- sion begins October First An illustrated catalog of information will be forwarded upon application to Registrar, North Pacific College Ea*i Sixtk tad OrtfM Six, Portland. Ore. It la for something more than forgery that you will have to answer when you arrive." There was a silence, and then Nlco lln spoke again—two words. "Bagallen Island." “ I shall not go there,“ said the pris oner, simply. “ I shall not go there— Nlcolln the Bpy, Nlcolln thé murderer and liar!" "Then you will achieve a miracle. For. as the Czar rules, before a week is out you will be on the sea, and within a month—atop him, stop him!" He had sprung from them with a bound like that of a wild beast, and with hls fettered hands had gripped the shaft of the bust of Nero, swing ing it high above bis head. For a part ot a second, as a film might seize the photograph, I saw him stand In the moonlight with tnat cruel face In bronze rocking above hls own white face In flesh and blood below; yet, sb I remember It, there was neither fear nor anger In hls expression. And then, as It were, the shutter clicked, for Peace dealt me so violent a blow that It sent me rolling down the roof Into the darkness. And as I tumbled head long from the ledge, the whole air seemed to burst Into fragments about me— a mighty concussion that left me, deafened, shaken, bewildered, amongst tbe broken tiles and falling fragments on the ground below. I was In my most comfortable chair, with old Jacob washing the cut on my head, and the Inspector’s nimble An gers twisting a bandage before I quite realized that I had escaped that great explosion. Vaguely, as In a dream, 1 remembered that two men, presuma bly Peace and the serjeant, had dragged me to my feet, had knotted a handkerchief round my head, bad pushed me over the wall, and finally lifted me Into a passing cab—all with a mad baste as If It were we who had been the criminals. Anyhow, I was at home, which was of tbe first Impor tance to me at the moment. “ What blew up, Inspector?" I asked, faintly. "The dynamite hidden In the bust —but don’t ask questions." “ Oh, I’m all right,” I told him. "Do explain things.” "I’ll call tomorrow, and—" “ No, tell me now, or 1 shall not sleep a wink." He looked at me a moment, with hls head cocked on one side after bis quaint fashion. ’’Very well,” he said at last. “ I'll talk. If you'll promise to keep quiet" I promised, and be began. “ It’s quite a simple story. Nlcolln told him.. 'But when did you first sus pect that Nlcolln was lying?” "H1 b search of the studio was sim ply a blind," he said. "I soon caught on tQ that. AUo In Amarod'a little bedroom stood hls luggage ready packed. He was Just off on a Journey —that was plain. Nlcolln had said nothing about a Journey, which was In lUelf suspicious. I knew the Russia^ was not the bungler he pretended to be. and I admit tbat 1 was puzzled. Then you came along and tola me of the business with the ke>. It was plain they were coming Dack —but why? It was to dlsoover it that 1 left three men to watch the studio while I kept my appointment with Jackson In Malden square. From what I learnt from him It was evident that Greatman was a man who knew some thing; so I tried a bluff on him. It’s quite simple. Isn’t It?” "Oh. yes," I said; "but how did you know Greatman was going to the studio when be ran away?” “ Rather an unnecessary question, Mr. Phillips, Isn't It? Consider a min OF MAN ute. AmarofT was a Nihilist; he was S I M P L E C U R IO S IT Y playing a big game—which means dy- ------------ namlte with folks of their persuasion. ,lu*t Wondered If Description of Pin Fitted One Lost by Hls Friend— He had been knocked out of the run Hadn't Found It. ning, but the dynamite remained. And where? In the studio where Nlcolln "Why are you looking so glum?” was returning to search for It; where “ My wife was downtown shopping Oreatman also would go to recover the other day, and she lost a pin that It If he desired to revenge himself on J Nlcolln by carrying out bis friends’ had belonged to my mother." "That's hard luck.” dot himself. Mark you, I do not be “ Yes. I wouldn’t have taken »1,000 lieve that originally he had any active part In carrying out this assassination. for it. It won't be worth that much But when he heard how Nlcolln had 0 anyb«>dy else, but I valued It high- fooled him, he was anxious to get ^ «>n account of the associations. I square by risking all and smuggling 1 understand why a woman wants the bombs to Paris himself. More- wear Jewelry when she goes shop- over. Mr. Phillips, I wanted to locate p ?.^,„anj[, ° * ’ "Was It a diamond pin?" that dynamite. It Is not well to have "Yes." bombs floating about London, ready "A small cluster In an old-faBhlon- to the hand of well-bred lunatics. They breed International squabbles ed"Ypgln** Yes, yea!" In which we, the police, get Jumped "Was there a small gold chain at upon. tached to it?” "And they were hidden In tbe "Yea, that's It' bust?" "A very good place, too. With care- .w“ monogram 'M. B. W.' _________________. . „ V______ ful , packing, they would have got _ — to engraved on the mounting? “ That's the very one. Where la Paris safe enough. The Nero waa a it?” Known work of art. No one would “ I don’t know. I was Just wonder have suspected It for a moment. O! ing whether It was your advertise course J had no Idea that the dyna ment that I had seen in the 'Lost and mite was stored In the bronze till Found' column." Greatman grabbed it. and I saw hls face. Then I punched you In the Satisfied. chest and rolled after you myself.” "Are you satisfied with what the old "You saved my life, anyway," I year haB brought you?" said gratefully. “ Yes, I may say that I am.” “Tut, tut. Mr. Phillips, that’s Dom “ Has your salary been raised during ing. Another day you may do tbe the last twelve months?” same for mu." "No." "Have you won high honors of any kind?” “No." “ Have you gained an Important ad vantage of any kind?” “ Not that I can think of at this mo ment.” “ Yet you are satisfied with what the year has br*--ght you. Do you think you ought to be?" "Yes. The year has brought me twins, and I think I know when I have enough." had got word that an attempt was to be made on the Czar, who Is due In Paris the day after tomorrow, and that Amarofl was engineering the whole affair; also the Russian was making no headway, and he knew that hls position was at stake If he failed. So he got desperate, and took the gafhe Into hls own hands. He forced Greatman to fix a rendezvous, brought up nls men and strangled Amaroff In the sanded parlor. It was a smart thing to do, for no one was likely to suspect them, especially as he gave out that Amaroff was one ot his own officers.” “ But how did you locate the place where the murder occurred?’ ' I asked feebly. It was raining last night—do you remember?” Yes.” 'When I first arrived at the mortu ary, I went over Amaroffs clothing. On the soles of hls boots was a patch of dry sand. Therefore he could not have walked through the wet streets to the spot where he was found. Also the sand must have been on the floor where he last stood. On the back of hls coat was a slimy smear mixed with the scales of mackerel. If my first proposition was correct, he must have been carried from the place with the sanded floor; and the suggestion was that a fish barrow had been used, fish barrow such as you may see the London costers pushing befors them In their street sales. It was not likely that the men implicated would have risked darning him further than was necessary. That limited the radi •'Then you will return to Russia. us of the search. Indeed, we located The Odessa forgery will carry you the club In under three hours." "Of course It seems quite eesy," 1 there by English law—but, remember, . I * / A Busily Engaged. “ So you are in favor of sending a man to Washington for only one term ?’’ "Well.” replied Farmer Corntossel. “I dunno. I favor It, but I guess It’s mighty liable to be a one-term system for our representative. When you give a man strict orders to revise the tariff, fix up the currency and do whatever he kin to promote the Ini tiative an' referendum and woman suffrage, he ain’t liable to have a whole lot o’ time left to hustle around an' git re-elected.” ,ed each ,a ,tu rn ’ were sounded Inch by inch, the locks of desk and drawer were picked with the ease of mechanical knowledge. __ . .__ We heard it before the men below, the faint patter, patter on the road outsldo of a runner in desperate haste, Th footateDB Krew 8ueut and in the ine grew siieui, ana in me pauso there must have come a sound, audible to them though not to us. for tb„ gllde, were gbut down ... .. , h„ like the snapping of teeth, and the men vanished Into the gloom. Only the moonlight remained, bathing the Nero In its gentle beams. 1 glanced at p eace. His expression was one of beatific enjoyment, but his whistle wfta at his lips. I could not see the entrance door, »» that the struggle was well-nigh OTer before I knew it was begun. The stranger fought hard, as I judged from the scuffling thuds, yet he raised no cry of help. Then the ¿yes of the lanterns glowed again and they led him into the center of the studio with the giiQt of steel marking the handcuffs on hls wrists. It was Oreatman—the iox tbat had run Into the den of the wolves! "And so, mon ami, you play a double game.” was not until he spoke that I re- Bllzed that I could hear what went forward within. The big ventilators above me were open, and Nlcolln—for It was he—did not modulate his voice. “ It Is you that killed him.” cried the prisoner, raising bis fettered bands. "You that have betrayed me. Murderer and liar that you are." Hls frail body shook to the fury that was on him; but the Russian laughed In hls black beard, stroking It with hls hands. “I had almost forgotten,“ he said. "It may be that you have some cause of complaint against me. But now that you are here, you will doubtless be kind enough to save us trouble. Where. my good KroU. are the bomba ^ dd™ r thlnw , . baI, _„„r. ,.P° T° U f / Remember, AmarofT Is dead. They w'11 “ ot * ° Par1* now 0 ° n°t be foolish. Shbw me the hiding place. and no harm shall come to you." ß DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT. "If I get a chance," I told him. "But what will be done now?" "Nothing.” “ Nothing?” ( dragged you off to be away be fore the crowd arrived. There was no point In your being found In the neigh- borhood and asked questions at the Inquest on what remains of their bod ies. I shall report to Scotland Yard. and Scotland Yard will talk to the ,, ._ nm— Foreign Office and the Foreign Office will make polite representations to SL Petersburg, and everything will be hushed up. After all. there's nobody left to punish and nobody to pity, barring Greatman, who had the mak ings of a man In him. Amaroff was a romantic murderer, and Nlcolln a prac tical one; but neither of them were _ sort of people _ _ ^ at all the to encourage. So I should advise you to keep quiet, Mr. Phillips, and not talk of your ad- venture. Do you agree?" "Certainly,” I said; and we shook hands on it. (CHRONICLES TO BE CONTINUED.! _. , „ . . .. Was Maude good as Juliet in the ajnateur tbeatrlcalar. "Well, the audience applauded wild ly when Bhe died.” W hy He Gives. "Won’t you have a cigar?" "Thank you. Why, aren't these the cigars I gave you a box of?“ “They are. And I am merely be- religious In giving you one of '„“ ° w They are the sort of which the scripture speSks when It says 'It Is better to *lve ,ban *° receive.’ " Lost and Found. Tim e ’s Ravages. The ferryman, whilst plying over a water which was only slightly agl- tated, was asked by a timid lady In hls boat whether any persons were ever lost In that river. "Oh, no," said he, "we always finds 'em agin, the next day."—Life. Wiseman—I see Paris Is going to spend »50.000.000 to make herself more beautiful. Irontcus—Quite a sum for paint, cosmetics and the like, but old beau- ties have to use them.—Judge, ■ ■ ■ It* Nature. A Sign. "I guess she realizes that she la a "I heard that the men striking for confirmed old maid.’ more money, made a descent on the "There's always hope. Why do you office." say that?” "They merely went to present their “T notice she has quit buying ml*, grievance* In * procession." tletoe." "Well, didn't 1 *ay It waa a pay raid?" 4