Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915, January 13, 1915, Image 4

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17 POINDS OF SUGAR FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR!
R EM O VAL S A LE
DES LARZES BROS.
REM OVAL S A LE
Just Think— 17 lbs. granu­ many more Big Bargains.
Why squander your hard- j carefully selected merchan­
It will be a long time be-
lated
sugar for $1; Regular
dise
and
we
must
do
it
at
a
earned dollars? Don’t you
!
fore
you are offered such bar-
25c
coffee
only
1
Bets.
lOdoz.
time
when
we
could
make
want to get the utmost val­
!
gains
again. Oh,yes! we have
money
by
holding
our
stock
clothes-pins
19cts.;
25c
pkg.
ue for your money these
hard times? Then listen! All for increased prices. Our gold dust 19ets.; 30c coffee some extra good potatoes.
artieles o f food will keep g o ­ difficulty is Your Opportunity 23ets.; 14c hope brand mus­ P H O N E 1 6 3 . Remember
ing up and up while the war i — make the most o f it. It lin Bets, yd.; 35c rich flavor­ all sale prices are Spot Cash
in Europe continues, and it ! may be years before you will ed coffee 29cts.; 45c sheeting only—we need the money.
may last for years. Others have another chance to buy only 29e yd.; good white
1*. S. — l.adies, we still
are boosting values while goods at the low prices we laundry soap 5 bars 19cts. have a few yards o f that
we offer you cut rates on offer you today. Flour, rice, $7 stylish raincoat $4.49. a
many kinds of goods. We lieans, etc. may double in 35c wash board lllcts.; five Pillow Tubing at a Bargain,
| rolls toilet paper 19ets. and only 19c per yard.
must clear out our stock o f cost to you.
Don’ t delay but come in
and get your supplies now ,
before we move and our sale
closes.
The Cash Store just west
o f Hotel Thompson, the
place where you get the
most for your money.
i
I want to buy your chickens,
eggs, hides and pelts.
Telephone No. 3.
One gentle pony 5 years old,
Occasionally the preacher’s
drives single or double.
aim is inaccurate and his sermon
hits you.
Cows should be fed at regular J One 3 year old Jersey cow will
Carelessness in handling weap­ times. By a little extra study be fresh in about 2 weeks.
ons has always been a defect in you can find out the needs of j One second hand sub-soil plow,
each cow. One cow will eat lots
Mexican armies.
of feed and give milk according- j just what you all need.
A good many New Year reso­ ly. I believe there is more mon- j Heavy horse harness and de­
lutions have been badly bent in ey lost by not feeding enough livery wagon at a bargain.
the past several days.
than any other way. 1 have tried j I know a man with a good 3
Mighty few men have sprained it out very often and find it takes ; year-old mule for sale and a
their wrists in their eagerness good feed and lots of it to make I woman with some good Leghorn
money with cows. Don’t be I pullets to sell.
to turn over a new leaf.
afraid
to feed is the advice of all
If the navies of the future are
Storage—I have good dry stor­
to be aircraft, the ambitious sub­ successful dairymen. The first age room for household goods.
half
of
the
feed
keeps
the
cow
marine will feel a bit foolish.
the last half pays you your profit.
One yearling heifer Gurnsey
A valley exchange is so strong­ The average cow should have at and Jersey, one yearling heifer
ly neutral that it declares it don’t least 5 lbs. of grain feed twice a Jersey.
care which of the allied powers day. I feed 2 lbs. ground barley
If you want a good fat chick­
licks Germany.
and 3 lbs. bran, or have been
en
see me. 1 am corn feeding
Somebody has revived the feeding that, but since I heard some nice ones.
Prof.
Fitts
talk,
I
feed
1
lb.
oil
question, “ Should women pro­
Horse power drag-saw cheap.
A live country weekly that gives you what you want to read. pose?’ ’# As long as there are meal and 3 lbs. bran, about 20
j lbs. ensilage and all the good hay You can’t afford to use elbow
bashful men, they should.
they will clean up. Salt freely. greese. Let the horse do the
The happy days when father’ s Here is a point which should be work of four men.
Published Every W edn esd ay a t 406 M ain S tre e t
socks were darned, buttons sew­
Subscription price:—$1.50 per year. Six months 75 cents. ed on, his chair placed at the ta­ looked after. Salt regularly.
Registered three year old Jer­
Now as to water, it will pay big
Display advertising, 15 cents an inch; locals 5 cts. a line. ble, and his general conduct com­ i to
sey
bull. This is a good one and
see that your cows have good,
mended, wont come again until pure water. If you havn’t good can be bought right.
next December.
I spring water it will pay you well
WILLIAM C. CONNER, Editor and Manager.
I also have in stock a full line
Franklin D. Wood o f New to pump water for your cows. If of International Harvesters, wag­
accuses his father of elop­ j your cow has to drink cold ons and machinery.
Entered as Second-class mail matter in the post office York
ing to Chicago with his bride on l water in winter, and stagnant
I also keep on hand a full stock
at Cottage Grove, Oregon, under the provisions o f the the night of the wedding and warm water in the summer, you
of
Page wire fence. This is sure
Aet o f March 3, 1879.
the mother testified in the di­ are losing money on her. That the best fence on the market.
vorce proceeding that she found is you would make more if you
Good three year old colt for
her husband and son’s wife oc­ would provide better water for
COTTAGE GROVE,
sale. This is a fine heavy colt
ln d u stries.-= M in in g cupying the same apartments in her.
Chicago. Some fathers are very
One more word for the silo. and will make a big draft horse.
An Ideal
sV B
L u m berin g
If you have a silo you can fill it
unreasonable
in
meting
out
pun­
Please return your empty milk
HOME TOWN
Farming, Fruit Growing ishment to their children.
rain or shine. Generally about bottles. We need them and will
Five large canvas mail bags the time to cut early hay it be­ pay you five cents each for them.
gins to rain. Then you can fill
The Weekly Paper From the Old Home Town
filled to overflowing with Sears- j the silo and have good feed out
Second hand furniture for sale.
2
tables,
hall tree, rocking chair,
Roebuck
catalogues
arrived
at
When the evening shade is falling at the closing of the day,
of what would be lost or damag­
bread
mixer,
guitar, bed springs
the
Cottage
Grove
postoffice
last
ed.
An’ a feller rests from labor, smokin’ at his pipe of clay.
and sofa.
Wednesday for the people of this
There’s nothing does him so much good, be fortune up or down.
Mowing machine $10.
community.
What are the local
As the little country paper from his Old Home Town.
Wood for sale. Phone 3.
Basket Ball Game at Cieswcll.
merchants doing in the way of
It ain’t a thing of beauty and its print’s not always clean,
Good brood mare for sale.
advertising to offset the attrac­
But it straightens out his temper when a feller’s feelin’ mean;
One Red Jersey brood sow.
tive bargains offered by this big
Two of the fastest games of
It takes the wrinkles off his face an’ brushes of the frown,
One Poland China brood sow. the season were played at Cres-
catalogue house?
That little country paper from his Old Home Town.
5 year old Jersey cow for sale. well Friday night, when the Cot­
tage Grove High School boys and
Can’
t
Be
Helped
It tells of all the parties and the balls of Pumpkin Row,
A 3 1-4 wide tire wagon only girls basket ball teams met the
’ Bout who spent Sunday with who’s girl, and how the crops’ ll grow.
$ 20 .
Creswell High School teams.
An' how it keeps a feller posted who’s up and who is down,
“ Sir, your daughter promised
Both games were played hard
One Jersey cow three years
That little country paper from his Old Home Town.
to become my w ife.”
to the finish by both sides, and
old.
“ Well, don’t come to me for
Now, I like to read the dailies and the story papers too.
One Poland China boar, regis­ honors were divided evenly at
the close. The girls won the
sympathy.
You
might
have
know-
tered.
And at times the yaller novels and some other trash don’t you?
first game by a score of 18 to 8,
something
would
happen
to
you
One good horse, harness and while the boys lost, 21 to 17.
But when 1 want some other readin’ that’ ll brush away a frown,
hanging around here five nights buggy.
The return games, on the home
1 want that little paper from my Old Home Town.
in the week.” —Post
floor will be worth seeing to any­
Good
faning
mill,
price
$15.
A
—Denver Post-
one who can enjoy a good game.
snap.
The line-up were as follows.
Star News Notes
One Oliver cast steel plow, 12
Secretary of War Daniels has invited the navies of the world
GIRLS
inches.
to join in the formal opening of the Panama canal next March and
Forward__________________Arlie Langdon
Star, Or., Jan. 9.—Miss Carol
________ Winnie Prophet
One good mare, harness and
participate in the naval parade through the canal headed by the
Sams spent Thursday and Friday buggy.
Center......... ...... Ethel Bartels
historic battleship Oregon carrying President Wilson. Imagine the
with her sister,
Verva Kelly
One second hand spring tooth Guards-----------------
fireworks which would probably follow such a naval parade after
JudaTrunnel
and
Kathleen
Kem
Mr.
Parazo
had
an
arm
broken
harrow.
the representative battleships of several of the unfriendly nations
BOYS
while
working
in
the
woods
for
I pay cash and sell for cash or F orw a rd .--------- Harry Fullmer
got out beyond the 3 mile neutral zone.
the Row River Lumber company, produce.
-------------------Glen Smith
Monday.
livery business man in Cottage Grove should have his name
Carload of poultry supplies Center-----------------------------Frank Jones
The meeting o f the literary so­ just in.
Guard---------------------------- Nowell Powell
and business, if no more, in an advertisement in one or the other
ciety Saturday night was well
------------- Harry Conner
of the local papers. Do not let Sears & Roebuck do all o f the attended.
I pay cash for chickens, eggs Subs.. — Vinal Randall, Everet
advertising here.
and hides.
Garou tte
Mrs. Monroe has returned to
One
Standard
sewing
ma­
ler home in Eugene after a visit
Prosperity has returned at Salem. Many strangers are ob­ with relatives and friends here. chine. Snap.
Revival Meetings
served in that city and the hotels and boarding houses are ali filled
Two last spring Jersey heifer
with guests.
calves for sale.
Hard to Pronouns#.
Interest seems to be growing
One o f tbe hnnl names to pronounce
One 2 1-2 Studebaker wagon in the special meetings at the M.
Instead o f invading anybody’s territory, Turkey will be kept is that o f the central Russian (toeern- about half worn.
E. church. This week Rev. Aid-
ment called NIJnl Novoirnxt The first
awfully busy from this time on defending her own.
All kinds of poultry supplies rich is assisted by Rev. A. C.
•1“ has the sound o f "e ;" tbe second is
The “ o~ In the penultimate j at cash prices.
Brackenbury o f Brownsville, who
The European war will cause us less anxiety now the Oregon abort.
syllable la long, as In tbe English
One steel roller, the kind that is said to be a very able and con­
legislature is in session.
word •’g o " The “ o " In tbe syllables I gets all the clods.
vincing speaker. He will speak
“nov" and "rod" has the sound o f "o " |
And for the next four years it will be Gov. Withycombe and In the English word “ rod." “ J" has the | One 3 1-4 John Deere Moline each evening this week.
soft French sound. The accents are wagon good as new.
Ex-Gov. West.
on the first and last syllables, "Neeab-
Two horse Fairbanks Morse
Butter wrappers printed while
Let us all pull together and make 1916 the best year of them all. | nl Nor-fo-rod."
engine at a bargain.
jyou wait, at the Leader office.
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
GERMAN ARTILLERYMEN ON THE MARCH.
S P R A Y ’S C O L U M N
The Cottage ( j rove 1 Leader
m $\
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