FROM MANY STATES.
GON NEWS OF INTEREST
SUCCESSFUL WOKK.
| Oregon E ip K ti
lo ans
FRon
school fund .
* n ln- Two District» Have Borrowed rioncy at
-,,ed Attendance.
u8t cloeed ha» been one of
cceaaful In the hlatory of
ity of Oregon. A hearty
operation ha» existed be
student» and faculty, and
compllahed during the year
tself. The cla»8room work
ents has been above the
it cases of discipline have
tic and other Interest» of
s body have been conduct-
g to the Ideal of the uni-
d have been enthusiasti-
rted.
p. I,. Campbell has made
ds during the first year of
and his efforts to build up
ity and to bring It Into
h with people of the state
appreciated by the regents
a general public,
pects for a large Increase
ce next semester are flat
lready nearly 100 applioa-
been received for freshman
most of them coming from
of the different high schools
; the state. The scientific
eering courses will tie bet-
ed than ever before, and the
for Instruction In these
will be very efflcent.
rmitory 1» being improved
formed Into a comfortable
he young men of the univer-
dormitory will be managed
ure by the university and a
of *3.50 per week w ill be
or board and lodging,
ry encouraging to note l..at
nt of the students who were
Iversity during the past year
»1 college students and that
ratory department, which a
8 ago contained more than
of the students body, is
disappearing.
5 Per Coot.
Tw o school district» have made ap
plication to borrow money from the
irreducible state school fund, under
the act of the last legislature, and
their applications have been accepted
A number of other districts are mak
ing preparations to borrow money
.!!0? . i he B8me source. and it seems
that the state land board will be able
to put out a considerable sum in this
" ay1 The districts whose ofTers of
bonds have been accepted are District
No. 1 in Clatsop county, which wi'.l
Issue bonds to the amount of $35 000
and District No. 2, in Wasco county'
will issue bonds to the amount
of $3500. The loans will be made at
5 per cent, interest. The usual rate
for mortgage loans is 6 per cent., but
the board does not find borrowers for
the entire fund.
The act of the last legislature pro
vided that whenever any Bchool die
trict desired to raise money by issuing
bonds, it should be the duty of the
district to offer the bonds to the state
land board at not less than 5 per cent
interest. The board has the option
on the bonds at that rate, and If the
bonds are found to be legally issued,
may purchase them. If the state land
board declines to purchase the bonds
the district may then sell them In the
market at the best terms that can lie
had.
The state land board Is also prepar
ing a form of bond which each dis
trict will be required to issue. Uni
formity in this respect will make it
easy to keep the records of bonds In
the hands of the state land board. No
school district can now Issue bond*
without giving the state land board
an opportunity to buy them, so that
practically all the interest paid by
school districts upon bonds hereafter
Issued will go Into the public school
fund, thus saving this large amount
of money to the public schools.
Chemawa Graduate* Five.
GROWERS' FUEL PROBLEM.
rdwood Has Increased.In Price
and Is Lcarce.
rmous prune crop and an un-
hort supply o f wood will make
question an important one to
erg this fall. The curing of
and prune crops takes thous-
cords of wood each year. In
year or two the amount of fuel
decreased, and It Is very evi-
t the supply will not equal the
this fall. Every cord o f wood
es to Salem Is quickly bought
h of that »till corded up In the
is already sold.
The best
of large hr Is selling at $4 a
hereas it usually orlngs but
$3. The price o f small fir has
anced so much, as this class
1» In less demand and more
1 supply. The price has gone
$2.3o and $2.50 a cord to $3. It
st certain that as the season
the prices will increase and
ne growers will find the Item
adding to the cost o f preparing
it for market.
thousand cords o f slabwood
brought to Salem from Eugene
tamer.
The closing exercises of Chemawa
Indian training school will be held on
June 30. A class of five pupils will be
graduated. The exercises will occupy
the whole day. In the forenoon and
part of the afternoon there will be
band concerts, athletic contests and
exhibitions and all visitors will be
given an opportunity to Inspect the
various departments and see the char
acter of work done at the institution.
An entertainment will be given In the
asse.mbly room In the evening.
No Celebration at Portland.
The Fourth o f July fund at Port
land has been transferred to the Hepp
ner relief committee, and no celebra
tion will be held, except a sham battle
at Irvington, for the benefit of Hepp
ner. The amount paid in Is $2874.66,
and about $250 is outstanding. It Is
expected that all this balance will be
paid. There are bills outstanding
which must be paid, but the balance
to be transferred to the Heppner fund
will be at least $2500.
Big Timber Deal Made.
al involving several hundred
d dollars has just been con-
by which H. L. Pittock, F.
dbetter, president of the Col-
River paper company, and W.
assistant general manager
Crown paper company, have
sed approximately a half Inter-
the Charles K. Spaulding log-
ompany, owned by Spaulding
C. Miles. The object o f the
to enlarge the scope of opera-
f the company, which ownes a
t Newberg, sveral steamboats
ousands o f acres of timber
The capacity of the Newberg
about 30,000 feet daily, and this
at least doubled, as the com-
wishes to increase Its lumber
Law for Plumber«.
e of the larger towns In Oregon
overlooked the act o f the Iasi
turc which requires that every
rated city of 4000 Inhabitants
re a hoard of examiner» of
within thirty days after the
?omes a law. According to the
station made by the secretary o
as to tae time when acts of the
atnre became laws, the 30 days
-d last Sunday. The act also re-
that In such towns every per-
, .«siring to engage In the occupa-
’ a plumber shall first secure a
from the board o f examiners
plumbers.
Plumbers
are re-
to pay a license fee of $1 and
shop or establishment must pay
ruse fee of $5.
Men Needed on Jetty.
force of 170 men, who are classed
»skilled laborers. Is now at work
i ettenslon of the Jetty, and As-
1 Engineer Hegardt. who has
3e of the work, says he needs
as many more, and at once. The
receive $2 25 per day o f eight
t*. and pay $3 per week for board,
labor I* not hazardous or difficult;
only thing required o f the men Is
: they shall be able-bodied, o f sober
ta and willing to work.
Portland Real Eatate Acthre.
» Increase of nearly $90.000 above
real estate transfers of tne pro-
4 week is the feature of the pnst
1 b Portland, among the realty
t*. The building permits for the
period show a slight decrease,
»othing abnormal when the ordln-
snetnations o f the construction
‘»ess are considered.
Organlxe a Fair Chib.
**• Emm* Galloway, state organl-
women's I-ewls and Clark cluba.
^ Monmouth last wee. where she
another club with a good char-
"»berahlp.
Muddy W ater for Twenty-five Miles.
Money lor Heppner Sufferers Continues
to Arrive Dally.
Heppner, Or.. June 25.— Nearly $7,-
500 «willed the total ol relief dona
tions today. It is gratefully welcomed,
as the falling off in receipts yesterday
and the day before gave some anixety
to the committee, for there is pressing
need of every cent received or prom
ised. The money comes from all over
the United States, one man in a iar off
T b s K a rm a r's O a rd s a .
corner of Texan contributing $ 1 , while
The common expression that Ameri
the city q ! New York sent a check for
ca is a nation of dyspeptic! la gener
$2.500.
But one more body was recovered to ally understood to be true, and it Is
day. bringing the total found to date to also true that, in proportion to the
population, there are more dyspeptics
178.
Now that the town is practically among farmers and their families than
clearefl and placed in a fairly sanitary among the city population. It is absurd
condition, the executive committee has that such should be the case, for if
decided that ho further outside work* any class of people has a chance to
men will be called lor. The force on be healthy it is the farming communi
hand, now thoroughly organized, ia ty. The fact remains, however, that
deemed sufficient to com 1 pete the tbe majority of farmers cling closely
work. It is probable that the Port to a diet in which there is little varia
land contingent will soon be with tion. Probably tbe lack of fresh fruits
drawn, leaving only the Heppner force and vegetables has more to do with
in town. Since the ruah ia over, it ie their stomach troubles than auytblug
felt that as much paid work as possible else. Tbe writer remembers vlsltlug
should be left to the Heppner people, one of tbe most extensive growers of
giving them the opportunity to earn truck in the vicinity of Norfolk, Va.
the money donated.
The Portland More than 500 acres o f this man's
force, under J. N. Davia, being very farm was devoted exclusively to the
compact and as readily moved as a raising of vegetables for market, yet
military camp, with cooks , tent», com during a stay of three days tbe only
missary and other equipment, it ia poe- vegetable placed on the table was a
eible that it may be sent down the val scant supply of cabbage at one meal.
ley to help clean up the drifts remain For some unaccountable reason farm
ing.
ers seem to think that a kitchen gar
C. C. Berkeley, the well known en den is a waste of time and labor, and
gineer, has been working a force of 211) they go through the summer with
men down the valley today.
Sixty of scarcely a fresh vegetable of any kind.
these are Pundleton citizens. Tbe oth This Is a mistake, for the expense of
ers are mixed volunteer« end paid men a garden sufficiently large to supply
from various points. Mr. Berkeley es an entire family with vegetables Is so
timates that with hia present force 10 small that it ought not to be consid
more days w ill be required to go over ered. Make the garden near tbe house
the valley. The first search not being where an hour of spare time dally will
at all thorough, many drifta w ill have keep it in good condition and give that
to be gone over again, as loose debris
variety In food which is necessary to
was thrown on top of undisturbed
good health. Surely there ought to be
heaps. Il the Portland contingefit is
enough variety raised on the farm In
pat on also, the time for completing
all lines to give tbe best of each to tbe
the task will be materially lessened.
borne table, and with proper manage
A total of about five large carloade ol
general supplies, as food, bedding, ment It can be done without cutting
clothes, etc., lias been donated and off the Income materially.—St. Paul
Dispatch.
ahipped to Heppner aince the flood.
CUBAN MATTER BEFORE CABINET.
Naval Station Will Be Secured In Ad-
vancc of Payment Therefor.
Washington, Jane 25.— At tbe cabi
net meeting today, Secretary Wilson
submitted an elaborate set of plans for
tbe proposed new building of the de-
usrtment of agriculture. Considerable
modification of the plans submitted
will be necessary in order to bring
them within the coat proposed by con
gress.
Rsrretary Hay referred briefly to the
pending treaty looking tc the acquisi
tion ol naval statidns in Cuba, and tbe
settlement of title to tbe Isle of Pines.
As to the naval stations, it appears
that the treaty wlil lie so framed as to
permit of the acquisition ol the land in
advance of payment therefor, the ques
tion of price to be settled thereafter.
This is necessitated by the fact that the
Cuban government proposed to acquire
the title from individual holders and
transfer tbe land to the United States,
and it is unable at this time correctly
to estimate tbe value of tbe property
required.
Light Plant at Fort Stevens.
Old Pioneer done.
Captain Joseph Sloan, an Oregon
pioneer of 1850, first superintendent
of the Oregon penitentiary, and an
early chief of police of Portland, died
at the home of Dr. E. A. Pierce In
Salem last Sunday.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat— Walla Walla, 708 74c; val
ley, 77c.
Barley— Feed, $20.00 per ton; brew
ing. $21.
Flour— Beet grade», $3.96 a 4.30;
graham $3.46(33.86.
Millataffa— Bran, $23 per ton; mid
dlings, $27; ehorta, $23; chop, $18.
Oata— No. 1 white, $1.10 a 1.16;
gray, $1 05 per cental.
H ay— Timothy,
$208 21;
clover,
nominal; cheat, $1581« P«» “ >n
PoUtoea— Best Bnrpanks, 50@65c
per sack; ordinary, 35846c per cental,
grower»’ price«; ”
1
*“ * 1—
3.50 per cental.
Poultry—Chickens, mixed, 10811»;
young, 13814»; hens, 12c; ‘ af k«y">
live, 16817c; dressed, 20822c; duck»,
$7.008 7.50 per dozen; geese, $6.0" #
Sheep on S n a il F orm «.
It Is a mistaken Idea to suppose that
large areas are required on which to
raise sheep. It Is true that It will not
do to crowd too many on a small area
with any Idea that they will get their
living from tbe vegetation there, but
If, say. one hundred sheep were to bs
kept on fifteen or twenty acre», prop
erly bandied, together with proper
feeding, would bring desirable results.
Taking twenty acres as the area to l»e
used, it would be a good plan to divide
this into three fields; two fields of five
a< res each and one ten-acre field. The
flv«-acre plots should be sown In rape
or some other speeial feeding crop, and
the ten-acre field used for general
grazing. In this plot there should tie
shade and water, and the grain feed
ing should be done here also. The
fields of rape should be used alternate
ly: that is, give the flock o f sheep ac
cess to one field four or five hours a
day for one week, then to the other
field in the same manner. I f the»*
fields were profitably pastured tbe re
sult of the droppings would make
them sufficiently rich for almost any
crop when It was desired to use them
in that way. which could be done by
baling movable fences, so that other
fields could be used for the sheep In
other years.
| jR B. R. JOB
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
A ll call« promptly attended.
Office, Main 8t. next door to Leader office.
Phone, No. 114.
E.
COTTAGE GROVE, OR.
T. ANDERSON, M D
P h y s ic ia n an d S u rg e o n
Surgery and Female diseases A Specialty. All
calls promptly attended to.
Office lu Sherwood block; Night calls al
New Xra Drug Store. Phoue 164 Main.
QBNT1ST
DR. H. M. PETR IS
All Work Warranto*,
first Boor Wost ol Bfcerwoo* H o«
JJR. E. C. MACY
D EN TlSt
P r Sn.pp’a Building.
The F a rm e r Boy.
k
Depth o f Corn C n ltivn tlen .
frame Is constructed, as shown to sup
port tbe handle. I f a blacksmith Is
conveniently near tbe support for the
handle may be two Iron rods ninning
from the corners of the harrow to tbe
bsndle. A board may be placed over
the frame and heavy stones set upon
It to weigh down tbe tool If it Is found
too light for certain soils. ThM tool
will be found especially useful in corn
Unless Help Arrives Soon.
cultivation during the early growth of
Shanghai, June 6, via Victoria, B. tbe plants.
C., Jane 25.— Tbe crisis grows more
Bummer Shade fo r P ou ltry .
grave in Kwang Si. Tbe North China
Where fowls are kept partially con
Daily News says today:
fined there should be some arrange
The local mandarins have received
ment for furnishing the proper amount
the following telegram from Kwang Si:
of shade. I f the poultry yards can be
‘The rebellion is inc/easing and
daily getting more dangerous and more built around a number of trees this
formidable. Tbe imperial army here will be all sufficient but if this cannot
is too weak to be ol any use. The lat be done, then plant a row o f corn
est news is that the rebels have beseiged around the outside of tbe fence, on
the city of Chung Chou of tbe prefect tbe sunny side. Just far enough from
ure ol Tai Ping Fu in Kwang 81, and rtie fence so that tbe fowls cannot
that unless relief is sent at once, it reach i t A row of sunflower plants
wlil certainly fall into tbe hands ol the will answer the same purpose, or the
rebel's.
Wu, the prelect, has been plants may be castor beans, which will
sending an appeal lor troops to the provide shade and ornamentation as
governor, Wang Chi Hung, and he has well. A neighbor of tbe writer sets a
ordered a force nnder Ho Taotai and double row of the tall growing cannas
Major General Pan to proceed to raiee around the sunny side of bis poultry
yard, and thus obtains attractive
the seige.”
bloom and tbe desired shade at tbe
same time. Plant seeds of whatever
State Flood Relief Plan.
Topeka, Kan., Jane 26.— Senator F. is to be used of tbe seed kind now or
D Smith will introduce a flood relief set the plants of other sorts. Morn
measure in the Senate, following the ing glory vines may tre used by sow
lines of the precedent established in ing the seeds a foot from the poultry
1901, when an appropriation was made yard fence and running strings to tbe
to furnish seed for the settlers in top of tbe fence. This plan gives one
Northwest Kansas who bad lost their ■bade quickly and at small expense.
all by drouth. He would require those
Care o f Lambe.
to whom money is supplied to give s
In tbe ease of twins. It Is well to
note therefor, without interest, due
glace them with the mother In a small
October 1, 1904, and when it is col
icparate pen. for a day or two. In order
lected the money *hall be returned to
that they may become acquainted, and
tbe state treasury. The plan will require
x> avoid the danger of one of the lambs
a * - m ill levy to meet the appropriation.
straying away, which may cause trou
ble. When lambs are born weakly
Roods Wipe Out Towns.
more care Is required, and unless the
El Paso, Tex., June 25.— The Rio
shepherd Is with them to see that they
Grande st Berino, N. M., is aix mile»
are suckled soon after birth, they are
wide Santa Fe train» are coming in
llabl« to become chilled and die. I f the
over the Southern Pacific track«. It ie
amb Is too weak to stand np and tuck
reported here that the channel has
It should be held up and some milk
changed twice in 30 miles above El
Paso. The current crosses the Santa milked into 1 » mouth, when It will
Fe track twice in less than a mile of soon take the teat and help Itself, or
terrtoriy. All the Mexican settlement* the ewe may be gently laid upon her
near Sierra Blanca, Tex., has been ■lde and tbe lamb brought to tbs teat
»wept away Breino ha not been heard jn its knees or side, and helped as
ibove Indicated—New England Home-
from for several days.
dead.
_________
6.50.
Cheese— Fall creem, twins, 1 5 * 8
16c; Young America, 15815*®! I*»!'
ory price«, 1 8 1 * » !«•*-
Butter— Fancy creamery, 208 22 * e
per pound; extras. 22»; dairy, 208
2 2 * c ; store, 16c81«-
Eggs— 17820c per dosen.
Hope—Choice, 18820c per pound.
Wool— V »lle y ,l* * 8 1 7 c ;E »"t«™ Or
egon, 8814c; mohair, 358 3 7 *c.
Minister W ill Not Return.
Beef-Gross, cows, 3 * 8 4 ^ l*>r
Sew York, June 24— According to
pound; steers. 5 8 5 * » : ‘l™«sed, 8 * e .
information obtained by the WorlJ
here. Senor Luis Corra, the Nicaraguan
Venl— 7 * 8 8 «.
Mutton—Gross $3.50 per pound minister to this country, will not re
turn to his post. and the Nicaraguan
dressed. 6 8 « * »•
pound government will continue wfihout a
4c per
Lambe—Gros«
diplomatic representative at Washing
dressed, 7 X » .
ton because of tbe failure of the Nica
par pound
Hogs— Gross, 6 8 * * »
raguan canal project.
DR
The lot o f the farmer boy is undoubt
edly lighter now than It was a half-
century ago, as many old Daviess
r a ebv
O J ohn sow
County farmers can attest who have
dropped corn all day by band In a
EBY
furrow “ laid out" by a horse driven
A T T O R N E Y S A T LAW
by a single line attached to a single
Cottage Grovo,
Oregon.
ebovel plow and keep It up for two or
three weeks. Most old people who
have lived on a farm have bad this
experience or have followed the boy
H. KINO
wbo was dropping corn, day in and
day out, covering it with a bo*. For
A t t o r n e y -a t -L a w
ty years ago a boy who could drop for
C o n v e n ie n t e m a il H a r r o w .
Hpeclal attention given to Collection*.
On every farm where small fruits two coverers could earn bis 50 cents a
OREGON.
COTTAGE GKOVK,
and vegetables are grown a one-horse day, while the ordinary boy wbo was
harrow la a great convenience. By not so sw ift could earn 25 to 85 cents
It* use the lighter weeding Is done and a day. As a matter o f fact a boy
the surface of the soil kept loose at could get over more ground and plant
•mail expense of labor. I f one baa a a much bigger acreage than a man, J B. YOUNQ
lever harrow two of the beams may but then, as now. there was an un
be used for this one-horse barrow, or written law that he should not re
ATTOIIIT IT l i t
the beams may be readily made with ceive men's wages. Before tbe days
of
labor
saving
machinery,
farm
work
lumber of proper length, using long
» «■ Main M m i, Wost I
wire nails for the teeth. The beams for tbe boy especially, was a constant
OsM sfs Ovsvs, Ov.
round
of
drudgery,
and
It
was
little
tre fastened together In a V shape,
as shown In tbe cut and a wooden wonder they wanted to get away from
IL Now It Is otherwise, and life on a
farm Is preferable to moat other pur
M IS C B 1 .L A N B O U 8
suits in life.—Exchange.
Captain Howes, who has just return
ed to Astoria from service on the pilot
schooner, says that, as a result of the
present freshet In the Columbia, fresh
and muddy water extends a distance
of fully 25 miles off shore. This is
CHINESE CRISIS QROWS GRAVER.
undoubtedly what prevents the salmon
from coming in in the expected large
runs.
Rebels Besiege s City and W ill Take It
Captain Ooodale, constructing quar
termaster United States army with
headquarters at Astoria, has received
authority from the department at
Washington to advertise for bids foi
the construction of an electric light
plant at Fort Stevens to light the
grounds and barracks.
Is off, starting the tedder shortly after
P R O P f S 3 O N A L C A K IW L
the mower and rake up and haul the
next day. In this way hand labor,
J. E HOH3MER •
which Is so expensive, is dispensed
with. It Is better, says Iowa Home
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
stead. to allow tbe crop to stand until
the first beads are brown rather than Dine a m « of the Eye, Ear and Nose are 8 pee
cut it during catchy weather, as It el tie».
will spoil less standing than when cuL Office In the Allison A Madsen building.
S avin a C l.v e r Hay.
Saving clover hay la not a difficult
matter If tbe climatic conditions are
favorable, while It I* almost Impossi
ble to cure It In good condition In
ratchy weather. Where large areas
have to be cured It Is Impossible to
adopt tbs method o f shocking IL It
being much better to cut after tb* dew
Depth of cultivating corn varies
with circumstances. In wet season» J^OBT. GRIFFIN.
It is often absolutely necessary to stir
+ W B G O N -m H K eH +
a soil deeply in order to dry It out
Repairing
and Refilling Is Our Trade.
Deep stirring is also necessary in wet
A ll work warranted.
seasons when weeds have once got the Con M a in A i s t H tb .. Cottage Grove, On
start of the cultivator. Tbe practice
of cultivating a uniform depth of four
Inches throughout the entire season is
quite common, it being claimed that
a. MADS BN.
weeds are most effectively destroyed
at this depth, while the four-inch
mulch conserves tbe moisture as well
ns a deeper one. There are those wbo Watches Clocks and Jewelry
advocate plowing deeply at all time»,
At Lowest Prloea.......
although, on tbe other hand, they are
taken to task by others wbo claim
that It is Just as prudent to remove
tbe leaves from the stalk with a knife
as to cut tbe root with a cultivator.
H E R B E R T L E IG H ,
One Instance la given where a compari
ASSAYER and METALLURGIST.
son of the deep and shallow method of
E u g e n e , O re .
cultivation gave a yield o f twenty
Best equipped Assay Laboratory In tho state*
bushels per acre In favor of the shal
Prompt and reliable returns guaranteed.
low method.—Iowa Homestead.
W a tc h m a k e r
F arm Note*.
There are two certain methods of
capturing the plum curculio. First Is
by Jarring the tree every morning for
three weeks, after the plums are set.
catching the weevils In sheets laid on
the ground. The aecond Is by colon
izing large flocks of chickens in coops,
or In yards, under the trees.
I f farmers were as careful and sys
tematic In tbe management of their
herds as the breeders of pure breeds
are with tbslr cattle, much better re
sults would be secured from ordinary
stock. Even tbe bset breed will fall
If not rightly managed, and all classes
of stock can be made more productive
if extra care Is given.
Veterinary aurgeona state that the
milk is the first thing affected wtien a
cow becomes ill, and that tbe milk
will show indications of coming milk-
fever and garget a week before any
outward sign can be discovered. A
«ore, or anything that may be liable
to poison the blood also poisons the
milk at tbs same time.
It Is a mistake to expect that eggs
will batch precisely In twenty-one
days. W hile this Is the rule, it Is not
an Invariable one. Some will batch In
nineteen day», other» In twenty-ona
days, and others will require twenty
five day* for Incubation. The causes
are various—such ** getting too cold,
too much host, lack of moisture, want
o f vitality o f either or both o f tbe
parents, and the sgs o f the egg*.
Weighing the milk I* the best means
o f registering the capabilities and pe
culiarities o f a cow and ber yield. I f
«tone one day each week and noted
down the table an constructed will be
a most efficient guide to the total quan
tlty yielded, the rate of Increase, tbe
average or season's yield, tbe tiroes of
calving, the time o f going dry. the e f
fects o f a particular food, etc., while a
sudden decrease ia the first symptom
o f any disease or troubla.
Working tests o f ores made on samples of on#
to fifty pounds to determine most sultabls
motbod of treatment.
J. W HERB
W.H BERG
BER G BROS.
A ssay
O ffic e
C ottage Q rove, Oregon.
Assaying and analysing of ores, working teste
Cyanlding, etc . etc . by the latest methods ol
Prof. Falkenau’s School of Assaying, of Han
Francisco, Cal.
Mall Orders Solicited.
Satisfaction Assured.
Three doors east of the postoffice.
EA ST
AND
SO U TH
—V IA —
Shasta
The
R o u te
—OF THE—
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY,
Trains leave C o tt a o * G r o v b for Portland
and way stations at 2:14 a m
12:65 pm
t.M p ra
L v Portland
,T *730 a ra
2.00
p m
Lv Cottage Grove
2:57 p m
12:36 p ra
Ar Ashland
12:56 a m
4:3S a m
A r Haeraniento
6:no p m
0:66 a ra
A r Han Franclaeo
7:66 p m
P u l l m a n and T o u rln t Cars
on both trains. 1 h a ir C ars , Harra-
men to to Ogden and and El l*aso and
Tourist Cars
to Chloaffo, Rt Louis,
and Wnsnington.
New Orldao*
Connecting at Han Francisco, with several
Hteamshlp lines 1>rr Honolulu, Japan, China.
Philippines, Central and Houvh America.
At Albany and Corvallis connection Is made
with C a E Ry train*
______
Independence Passenger dally, except Runday.
T.so a . m . i L v ...... Portland
a »
m *• n.
I a a . a . I Ar . McMinnville... .Lv I 3:06 r. m .
11:
A. w. I A r.tn dependendcnce.Lv j 2 06 r. ic
l 1:46 a .
m .
I A r.......Corvalls......... Lv | l ao r
m
.
He« Agent Mr D T Awbrey at Cottage Grovn
station or address
W B COM AN.
O K A I' am , Agl
PORTLAND. • OREGON.