Cottage Grove echo=leader. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Or.) 18??-1895, May 18, 1895, Image 2

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C o te Grove Mo-Leader.
Rule 13— Importers or owners of
QUAREN-
The boys of the 3d B, B. 9 will give HORTICULTURAL
a strawberry festival at Davis’ hall
nursery stock, trees, or cuttings,
TINE REGULATIONS.
Saturday May 25, and want every­
grafts, buds or cions, desiring to
body to go.
M A Y NEW S.
W H IS K E R S B E A T E N .
Eugene Guard: The much talk­
ed of foot race between Trine
( Whiskers)
of
Henderson and
Whitney of Cottage Grove to< k
place at the Harris track west
of town Saturday afternoon. A
large crowd, mostly sporting people
of this city and Cottage Grove, was
present nnd excitement ran high,
betting was indulged in quite freely
and large sums of money changed
hands over the result
As was previously stated a horse
race was also run. The race was
between Red Bird, owned by Mc­
Kinney of Cottage Grove and Bay
Dick, owned by Gillcress of Cres-
well. It was a 600-yard dash aud
the later won the race. The purse
was a horse.
Considerable time was lost in pre­
paring for the foot race and it was
not run until about half past four
o’clock. The excitement was in­
tense when the sprinters appeared
on the track aod when the result
was known the cheering became
terriffic. Whitney won in a 100-
yards run by about a foot and a
half, and it was the Cottage Grove-
ites who were making most of the
noise. The result was a complete
surprise to the Eugeueitcs, as they
were confident “ Whiskers’’ would
win the race and had done some
heavy bettiug on him.
At a special meeting of the Ore­ have such nursery stock, trees,
Rev. T. L. Jones aud family will gon State Board of Horticulture,J plants, cuttings, grafts, buds or
E. P . T H O R P , - - E D IT O R . move from Grants Pass to their farm
held in Portland, April 2, 1895, all cions inspected at points ether than
SATURDAY, MAY 18, - - 1895. near Roseburg this week.
members present, the following re- rugular quarantine stations may
400 to 412 K St.,
The number of new school houses gelations were adopted, in accord- have such inspection done where
Nearly one thousand people were
built in Lane county last year was ance with the laws regulating such required, provided, however, that
in evidence at the closing session of
ten.
matters, and are, therefore, binding such importers shall pay all charg­
Largest General Retail House on CoasL
the convention on Sunday night—
There were 4,252 legal voters for upon all persons. The regulations es of inspection. Such charges and
Weiring Apparel of all kinds for m e.,
Statesman.
and children: Dry Goods. Shoes,
school purposes reported in Lane are to take effect and be in force expenses to be paid before a certifi­ women,
Hsu, Millinery, Valises, Furniture, Carpeta,
Crockery,
Notions, Stationery, Silverware.
The gift for music seems to be in­ county the past year.
cate is granted.
from and after May 4, 1895:
Toye, Household 8uppllea, etc.
herited in an Endeavor. They all
Transportation
companies,
or
per­
Rule 1— All consignees, agents or
The total amount of disburse­
Catalogue Free.
B i n g and sing we.’..
The convention ments for school purposes in Lane other persons, shall, within 24 sons and consignees or agents shall
A handsome illustrated catalogue
about our goods and prices sent free to
music was good first and last.— county the past year was $54,665- hours, notify the quarantine officer deliver and cause to be detained all
any address Tens of thousands of cus­
tomers find it profitable and satiafao*
Statesman.
nursery
stock,
trees,
plants,
and
tory to buy through this book.
cf
the
State
Board
of
Horticulture,
94.
T E R M S C A S H .
fruit at one cr other of the quaran­
Walker Young has a sample of or a duly commissioned quarantine
Enclose money for goods with order, and if
Of the 504 delegates present in
guardian, of the arrival of any trees, tine stations, for inspection, as pro­ to be sent by mail allow for postage. Any
balance left over will be returned.
convention, 423 appear in the States­ clover raised on his farm across the
plants, buds or cions at the quaran­ vided by the rules and regulations
If interested in Any of the items be­
man’s roster, the ballance having river that is ahead of anything
low, order promptly, giving item num-
tine station, in the district of final of the board.
failed to put themselves on record brought in for this year. The
Details as to quarantine stations, her. *
destination.
officially in the convention register. bunch measured over two feet in
officers’
fees of inspection, receipts PGS3. Children’s narrow ribbed
Rule
2—
All
treeR,
plants,
cut­
length.—Eugene Register.
— Statesman.
Hose, fa t black, double heels and
tings, grafts, buds of cions, import- j for disinfection may be obtained on toes;
sizes, fi to 9. Three pairs for 50c,
NOTICE TO E N D K A V O B E R 8.
which
is much below their real worth.
ed or brought into the state from application to the secretary or any
The Newburg Graphic states that
The
Endeavorers
of
Eugene
have
any foreign country, or from any of member of the board or by refer­ PG64. Women’s fine ecru cotton « {%
breeders of Shorthorn cattle in the
Vests, low neck, sleeveless, and run I IT A
with silk tape. Price. 16c, which is less 1 V I ij
Willamette valley say that they have been fortunate enough to secure for the United States or territories, are ence to the pamphlets circulated.
than
value; postage, 2c.
By order of the board.
had more calls for breeding pur­ one evening only, Wednesday, May hereby required to be inspected up­
P665. Japanese decorated hangers,
J. R. CARDWELL, President
poses in the past few mouths than 22nd, the Rev. Dr. Francis E Clark, on arrival at the quarantine station
with three pockets, for the wall, 10 Inches
or
as
he
is
better
known
“
Father
wide
and 4 feet long. Price, 7c; being
in
the
district
of
final
destination,
GEORGE
I.
SARGENT,
Secretary.
for three years before. This is a
heavy, the postage is 8c.
Endeavorer” Clark. Admission will and if any such nursery stock; trees, j
most encouraging symptom.
B. H. Bowman: Pub. Enquirer; of P66G. Red Flannelettes, with
be free. It is hoped that all mem­ plants, cuttings, grafts, buds or
black figures; width 18 in.
Breman, Ind., writes: Last week small
Rural Northwest: As a general bers of the Y. P. S. C. E. of Cottage
$
cions are found to be free of insect our little girl baby the only one we Price, 16 yards for $1.00.
rule the most successful farmers in Grove and vicinity will make an pests and fungous diseases, the said
have was taken sick with croup.
Oregon raise a good many potatoes effort to hear him, as it will be the quarantine officer or duly commis­ After two Doctors failed to give re­ P667. White twilled crash
towelling, 15 inches wide. Special
price, 25 yds for $1.00.
every year. They do not expect to opportunity of a lifetime.
$
sioned quarantine guardian shall lief and fife was hanging on a mere
thread
we
tried
One
Minute
Cough
be able to sell at a profitable price
You can come down on the eve­ issue a certificate of that effect.
P668. Oversliirts of good quality
every year, but when it does not pay ning freight and return on the next And furthermore, if any of said Cure and its fife was saved. For sale flannelette
in medium and light colors.
bv J. P. Currin
These shirts are of generous size, well
to sell they feed them.
morning’s freight. Upon arrival trees, plants, cuttings, grafts, buds
sewed, and not mean in any particular;
turn down collar aud side pocket; boy’s
The C alifornians Beat Us.
at Eugene you can easily ascertain or cions are found infested with in­
sizes, 12 to 14 inches; men’s sizes, 14%
In 1861 the cold was so severe in
Mr. C. W. Anderson, of the Al- to 17 in. neck. P ice, 25c.
where the meeting will be held. sect pests, fungi, blight or other
eastern Europe that packs of starv­
turas New Era, came up from Cali­ P6G9. White Nainsook, neat
M rs. R obert M c M urphey .
diseases injurious to fruit trees, or
ing wolves entered Vienna, and all
fair quality. Price 20 yds
fornia last Saturday and spent sev­ checks,
for $1.00
other trees or plants, they shall be
A Social Reunion.
the canals of Venice were frozeD and
eral days in town, visiting with his
A social reunion of the classes of disinfected and remain in quaran­
the principal mouth of the Nile was
brother Ross, of the Lakeview P670. Ladies’ low-cut Oxford
Ties, in tan leather or bldck kid,
blockaded with floating ice for a ’93 and ’94 was held at the resi­ tine until the quarentine officers of House.
with patent leather tips. Prices,
$1.50. postage, 12c.
dence of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Curriu, the State Board of Horticulture or
week.
Clarence
was
one
ef
the
composi­
Saturday
night
May
11. the duly commissioned quarantine
The precision, methods rules, and The large elegantly furnished par­ guardian can determine whether tors in the state printer’s office dur­
general conduct of affairs, as admin­ lors of their residence were opened the said trees, plants, cuttings, ing the legislative session at Sacra­
S a c r a m e n t o . C a l.
istered by the Y. P. S. C. E. in con­ wide, and all were made to feel grats, buds or cions are free from mento last winter. In his remini­ 9
vention, are recommended as an ex­ welcome the moment they stepped l*ve injurious insect pests or their scences of the assembly he told us
ample of expeditious and successful within the doors.
eggs, lavae or pupae, or fungous about a man who got a job as a
compositor in the state printing A Dangerous P roceeding N ipped in the
business management, to other and
Bud.
Among the invited guests present diseases before they can be offered
more pretentious organic societies.— from a distance, were J. P. Holland, for sale, gift, distribution or trans­ office, and when they set him to
The unmarried woman of uncer­
work at the case he wanted some
Salem Statesman.
for two years principal of the portation. All persons or compan­
tain age was on the witness stand
one
to show him where the letters
ies are hereby prohibited from car­
and the prosecuting attorney, for
WTe are only just beginning in the Cottage Grove public school, aDd
rying any trees, plants, cuttings, were. But he put in his time, all some reason, was disposed to nag
building of electric roads; nnd yet Miss Etta Preston, both of Eugene.
grafts, buds or cions from without right.
her.
there are now said to be 850 rail­ The evening was spent iu a sociable
We informed him that Oregon
the state to any point within the
‘•I believe,” be said, “ that you
ways of this kind in operation in way; Miss Preston favored the com­
state beyond the nearest point on could beat that. That during the gave your name as Mary Howitly,
pany
with
some
well
executed
the United States, with a total of 9,
its line or course to the quarrantine lost legislature at Salem a Portland unmarried?”
000 miles of track, 23,000 cars and a pieces of music. Just at the proper
station in the district of ultimate girl got a clerkship, and was sworn
“ I did,” she replied, stubbornly.
capitalization of over $400,000,000. time, and just the proper thing in
destination; or from any point with­ in on the first day of the session.
the
way
of
refreshments,
ice
cream
“ And what is your age ?”
Eight years ago only thirteen of
in the state *to any other point She then returned home and stayed
aud
cake
were
served.
“I decline to answer.”
there roads were in operation with
away until the last day, when she
Before departing for their homes therein, until such trees, plants,
“But the Court wishes to know ?”
about 100 cars.
came back and drew her salary.
the classes organized themselves tings, grafts, buds, cions, seeds or
“ It’s none of the court's business,”
“O, California can beat that,” he
It is said the weather is so warm into an Alumni. . Miss Celia Lurch pits arriving from any foreign coun­
snapped the witness.
in Arizona that publishers of news- was elected president, and Miss try found infested with insect pests i said. “Last winter two San Fran­
The Judge became intent on the
cisco ladies got a clerkship at Sacra­
papers are compelled to print on ' Lulu Currin, secretary, both of class or their eggs, larvae or pupae, or
instant.
asbestos paper. This may be so, | > 94 . Mrs. Elsie Lea, Ida Lincoln with fungi, or other diseasees hith­ mento, drew pay for full session,
“ What’s that, madam?” be asked
but it’s our private opinion, says an 1 aud Lottie Knox, were appointed erto unknown in this state, are j and did not go to the trouble of sharply.
coming to Sacramento to get their
exchange, that the originator of the a committee on bv-laws, aud Misses hereby prohibited from landing.
“I said, yot*, Honor, that it was
wages.”
above will eventually “fetch up Effie Younger, Lulu Currin and
Rule 3— All peach, nectarine,
none of the Court’s business what
There is no use of talking, the
where abestos clothing is an every- Celia Lurch, a committee on literary apricot, plumb or almond trees, and
my age is.”
Californians
can beat us. The
day wearing apparel-
exercises for the next regular meet­ all other trees budded or grafted
“The witness will answer the
Web-footers are slow.— Lakeview
ing which will be at the close of upon peach stock or roots, all
question,” frowned the judge.
Examiner.
Mr. Hobbs, the horticultural com­
peach, or other pits, and all peach,
school next year.
“ The witness will do nothing of
missioner, reports progress iu run­
At a late hour all departed for nectarine, apricot, plumb or a.rnond
The Examiner received a package the kind,” replied the lady.
ning down infected fruit trees. He
their homes, having spent a pleasant cuttings, buds or cions, raised or from the east last Saturday, on
“The Court insists,” said the
will go to Union where there is re­
i evening, one that all will look back grown in a district where the which the charges were $4.60, while Judge.
ported to be 5000 diseased trees.
■‘peach yellows’’ or the "peach ros- the first cost was only $1.50.—Lake-
j upon with pleasure.
“ And why ?” asked the witness.
It is his intention to make the work
ettte” are known to exist, are here­ view Examiner.
“ Will I tell the truth with any less
thorough and complete. A force of
M ij . ton F ruit F irst . — Portland by prohibited from being imported
inpartiality, whether I am 20 or 70 ?
Tli« Hog Supply.
men was engaged yesterday in Sun: Mr. E. J. Davis, manager of
into or planted or offered for sale,
The Judge was thinking of a fit­
burning 30,000 Canby prune trees the local fruit union at Milton, Or.,
There ought to be no uncertainty
gift or distribution within the state
ting answer when the prosecutor
in regard to pig values again this
which were “heeled in’’ in the shipped the first strawberries of the of Oregon.
put in;
northern part of town.
year. In 1892 we had 52,598,000
i year
to the Oregon fruitmen’s
“ May it please the Court,” he said
Rule 4— All trees, plants, cut-
head of hogs in this country, while
... , branch at Denver on May 10. This
severely,
“ this is contempt aud
cuttings,
grafts,
buds
or
cions
have
A Scotch dairyman is credited
*
i the Department report
of this
1 opens the g re e n -fru it sh ip m en ts of
,
should
be
punished accordingly.”
been
duly
inspected,
and
if
requir­
with a test of the value of a warm I
,
‘
the year for Oregon. The straw- ed disinfected, as hereintofore pro­ year puts the shrinkage in numbers
The witness smiled most cx-
barn for his cows. They were I
at over 8,000,000 head. The in­
asperatingly.
losing him $10 a week, and he tried ^ ^ croP of MjU°in ^ f m a t e d at vided, and all such shipments must
15,000 crates, which will be market- be accompanied by the proper certi­ creasing resumption of business and
“ May it please the Court,” she
by a more liberal feeding to get
the general industries is likely now
\ ed in the next 30 days. The are
said
in close imitation of the prose­
ficate of the inspecting officer.
them on a paying basis, but failed, i
j only three other points that ship in Provided, however, that after such ! to go on improving and so with cutor, “ you may fine me for con­
Finally it occured to him that the
: normal consumption restored we
such quantities— Hood River, Walla
tempt if you wish, but will not
persons or company have given the
barn might be to cold, and he clos - 1
1 Walla and Fayette, Idaho. Inas­ proper officer four days notice, he j ought to have good prices this sea­ make me answer. Your honor and
cd the large open loft over the cows
son. At present hogs are on the
much as the bulk of the fruit will
the gentleman who asks me the
or they shall not be required to
and tightened it up to a tempera­
1 be marketed through co-operative I J jq J j 8ucjj ghipmgnts further, with- rise iu the great market centers.— question are elected to the offices
ture of nearly 60 degrees, when his (
-------------------- r _____ _______ , .
Indiana Farmer.
you fill by the people, and you are
loss was changed to $10 a week e ort t e s ippers are loo ing for a out directions from such officer.
~
more equal distribution of then-
both willing to be elected again.
gain. It cost him $20 worth of feed frujt; which heretofore has often
Rule 5— Fruit of any kind grown
state
f ie l d
day .
Imprison roe if you wish, I will not
per week to warm that hay loft.
glutted some markets while others in any foreign country, or in any of
A correspondent yesterday inter­
had none. If the Oregon Fruit the United States or territories, viewed the committee of Willamette answer, but I will say to both of
students who tu.ve in charge the ar-
More bloomer rhapsodies! The Union makes a success of fruit mar­
found infested with any fungi, arangements for the intercollegiate you now that when the people know
Dalles Chronicle: We predict the keting it will greatly stimulate the
day ot Oregon to be held June 8, you have punished a woman for re­
blight, or other disease or diseases field
at the state fair grounds. It will be
bloomer has come to stay, and if better care and more planting of
injurious to fruit trees, or other a meeting of the eight schools of fusing to tell her age, you will
so the bicycle has accomplished a orchards.
higher education in a purely athletic never be elected to office again in a
S chool T eacher
C onvicted . — A trees or plants, is hereby prohibit­ contest under the sanction of the
miracle, in compelling women to
Northwest association of the thousand years. Women have some
dress not only beautifully, but sen­ veung man named Herman, who has ed from being offered for sale, gift Pacific
American athletic union, and the rights that are bound to be respect­
sibly. The bloomer is a bifurcated been teaching a school near Almeda, or distribution within the state. wheel events under the L. A W. A
Rule 6 — Any boxes, packages, handsome cup wifi go to the college ed, and public sentiment has ac­
dream in a rt! An iambic poem in j Whitman county. Wash , was tried
dress goods! A symphony in tout ... .
,
. . .
...
. . packing material and the like in­ scoring the largest number of joints, corded us this one. So there.”
so that the individual remunei <tion
esemble! An em bodied perfume! Moncla>'’ for shipping a 13-year-old
The Judge looked down at the
fested by any insects, or their eggs, wifi be lost sight of in the glory jf the
A distracting combination ! A style ', 0 J> Alva West, too hard, even strik-
j college.
prosecutor
and
the prosecutor
chaste
as Diana! Beautiful ns ing him over the bead with a stick. larvae or pupae, or by any fungi,
This is the first occasion of th< kind looked up to the Judge, and the
blight,
or
other
disease
or
diseases
| which has ever beep on the Pacific
Hebe ! l i t garment for the Dry- j The whole neighborhood turned out
ads or for the Vestals and it goes and while the V2 good meD and true known to be injurious to fruit or to coast and a large crowd is expected. question was passed.—Detroit Free
An excursion will be run fromCorval-
with leggings too. The blooms of
...
.?
.,
. . .
fruit trees, or to other trees or j lis taking in Albany, Indepen lence, Press.
the orchards are sweet, and the were we,gh,nS the evidence in the
plants, and liable to spread contag­ ; Monmouth and intermediate ]«ints,
blooms of the rose a delight, but i coul t roolll> 12 equally good and
and a railroad excursion from Port-
J. A. Richardson, of Jefferson City,
ion,
are hereby prohibited from : land is under advisement, besides
bloom as they may the new style is ! true were getting inebriated and
rates to those who attend from other Mo. Chief Enrolling force 38th gener­
being
offered
for
sale,
gift,
distribu­
far bloomer.
enjoyiug a rough-and-tumble fight
: points. On Friday June 7, In the al assembly of Missouri, writes; I
| outside. The teacher was convicted tion, or transportation until said alternoon, the tennis preliminaries wish to testify to the merits of One
will be played on Wilson avenue,
Rural Northwest: A resident of
.
,
,
I and hned, and the cause of good material has bean disinfected by Salem, and at the same time delegates minute Cough cure. When other so-
Portland, who has been carefully or(jer was vindicated.
dipping it in toiling water and j from the different colleges wifi be in called cures failed,
I obtained
reading the advice given by the one
allowing it to remain in said boiling , session at the university orge-iizing almost instant relief and a speedy
A Brand New Tiling.
an intercollegiate athletic association
hundred eminent citizens on the
! water not less than two minutes; ! of Oregon, under which the games cure by the use of One Minute Cough
In the upper country they
I
will
be played hereafter. We be­ Cure. For sale by J. P. Currin.
subject of diversified farming, had , kuil
rrel8
U
such boiling water used as such dis­
now with
speak the most hearty co-operation
infectant to contain in solution one of the people.
occasion to take a trip up the Will- Thev haye tried to
e them the
amette valley a few days ago dur­
Three democrats have been select­
I small pox and other contagious dis- pound of concentrated potash to
A H ard L ick .— Salem Post: “The ed by the administration to teach
ing which he visited manv farms.
each and every ten gallons of water.
! eases, but it failed. Finally they
He was surprised to find that farm -1
Rule 11— Animals known as fly­ office of attorney general is a farce, the Puyallup Indians the art of
imported a few lousy squrrels, and
ing is already diversified to a great
ing fox, Australian or English wild i It is $3,000 a year thrown away for farmiug. One is a former peniten­
now where there used to be twenty
| nothing. In the soldiers’ home tiary warden, another an ex-post-
extent, and that the farmers are ex­
rabbit, or other animals or birds
there is but one. The lice seem to
muddle business the secretary of the master aDd the third an ex-drygoods
ceedingly anxious to branch off in
detrimental to fruit trees, plants,
eat them up alive. It seems to be
state had to go to Tilmon Ford for clerk. It is in order for the depart­
any new line of production which
etc., - are prohibited from being
a sure cure, and the time will come
advice, while our well paid incum­
ment to provide each nppoiBtee a
offers a reasonable assurance of
brought or landed in this state,
when they will sell squrrel lice over
bent draws his pay. The secretary copy of Horace Greeley’s celebrated
paying returns. The conclusion he
the counter in drug stores as they | “ J ^ an^ d
however will have the satisfaction of work “ What I Know About Farm­
arrived at is that the farmers are
Rule 12— Quarantine stations:
| now sell bird seed.
For the Second district, compris- knowing that he employed a man ing.”
ahead rather than behind the de-
_______________
ing the counties of Marion, Polk that is a man.
nands of our markets in all lines j The Wof&Ts Fair Tests
Benton, Lino, Lincoln and Lane,
unless it be dairy products.
A re-'
showed no baking powder ! shall be Salem. John Minto quar- The U. S. Gov’t Reports ROYAL Baking Powder.
.»..„IB uia «.ci lor uiteisided farm-
so pure or so great in leav- antine officer, or any member of the
Highest o t all in leavening
show R oyal Baking Powder
i"o-
enlngpower as the Royal.
board, or the secreiarv thereof.
Strength.—V. 5. Oeranmwot Report.
superior to all others.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Sacramento, Cal.
00c
7c
1.00
1.00
25c
1.00
; $1.50
$
WEIHSTOCK, I M I i CO.,
LEWIS&BDRKHOLDER.
DEALERS IN
General Merchandise
WOOL, HIDES AND FURS,
Lumber, Shingles and G rain.
Agents for the sale of the
11 S 1 LE IU I I HOIK
OREGON.
LEMATL
L U M B E R .
J.
B. R O U SE,
Wishes to inform those who are contemplating building in the -pring to ban
in their orders for lumber now. so they «an be
A report from
Union says: “Last Thuisday night
a large cave took place on Sturgil
bar, where captain Robioett was in With any kind of lumber you may wish, which will then be ready, and »on
won’t have to wait.
charge of the nozzle, and an ex­
amination showed nuggets of all
shapes and sizes. The workmen Orders From a Distance Prom ptly Attended To
quickly picked up $14,500 in gold,
Send in your orders at once.
in dinner pails, and many thousands
of dollars more are actually in sight. COTTAGE GROVE,
OREGON.
Everybody in this section is now
looking for high bars and coarse
gold channels on Snake river, and
the most intense excitemeut pre­
vails among the prospectors.”— Ore­
.A T ,
gon Mist.
S truck i t R ich .—
PROMPTLY
FILLED
New Goods and New Styles
L U R C H ’S
Times:
Last Wednesday was
hog day in Corvallis. About a LEM ATI,
dozen teams drove in town, all
laden with fat hogs, chiefly from
the farms of William Driscoll, Miles
Star and Casper Zierolf. There
were over 90 of the swine and they
were taken by James Lewis to Port­
land. The price paid by Lewis was
three cents per pound live weight
OLE ION.
A FULL LINE OF
C L O T H IN G ,
Valley wool is being marketed.
About 8 cents per pound is the
price paid.
De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures
scalds, burns, indolent sores and
never fails to cure piles. For sale by
J. P. Currin.
Oregon Mist: Perhaps the great­
est cause of diversified farming has
to contend with is »he same old cry
against various minor crops that
they “ will not pay
“ there is noth­
ing in them.” The trouble is the
same that has impeded agricultural
industry in Oregon from the earli­
est years —an earnest desire to raise
something without much exertion
which will bring handsome profits.
There is today very little margin in
any business, aud less in almost any
line of industry than in farming.
Potatoes may not be higli in price,
but with careful cultivation, manur­
ing where manure is needed, and
judicious marketing, a yield of 200
bushels or so to the acre, which is
not unusual, will give a profit wtell
worth while. Aud so with other
crops in the state.
M ONEY
LOANED .
DRY
GOODS.
B O O T S and S H O E S .
Ladies Dress Goods, Hts and
Domestics
All Sizes of Trunks.
This stock has ju st been refilled and is the
best selected in tow n.
*
_
The highest prices paid fur ¡ill kind.-fit product;- mtW
W . H. COOPER,
A tto rn e y
at
C ottage G rove .
lial»ey, Harrisburg. Junction City, Irv.nc, Eu-
Tbos. F. Oakes. Henry C. Payne, Henry c. Rou*e zeue and all station» from Roseburg to Ashland
' inclusive.
Receivers.
■Insrbiirg
8:30 a. m.
1:25 p. m.
V50 p. m.
or ther n
N
P A C IF IC
R. R.
m ail D a ily .
Lv.
Port land
Ar. 4:30 p. m.
Lv. Cottage Grove Lv 9:29 A. m.
Ar.
Konebnrg
Lv. 7:00 a.
Binine Cars on Ogden Ruote
P ullman Bufiet Sleepers
R
AND
U
S r c .a t f ( Iu«« S l w p l n , t a r .
N
ATTACHED
S
Sleeping Cars
TR AI N S.
MAIL TRAIN DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY.
v.m
A- —
M.
sT» . p. • m
8
_
— - i j — Lv7
■ ■
- PorñuKf
— • — •*
a Ar.
. ' . I | 5:3>.
12:15 P. M. I Ar.
Corvallis
Lv. I 1:00 P. B
Dining Cam
Sleeping Cam
ALL rllR.IUGH
TO
W e s t M i r D iv is io n ,
Between Portland and Corvallia.
P u llm a n
:
At Albany and Corvallis connect with traina <
Oregon Pacific Railroad.
E xpresa T rain Datar ¡K tr ir r SrxDAT.
NT. PAUL
M IN N EAPO LIS
4:4« P. M. I L t
Portland
Ar. I H:25 A. M.
U u L lT H
7:25 P. M. I Ar
McMinnville Lv. I 5:50 A. M.
FARGO
G R A N D F O R K S I Through ticket* to all points In tin Eastern
stale*. Canada and Europe can be obtained at
CROOKSTON
lowest rates from M. C. Bond, agent. Cottage
j «rove.
E. P. ltlMiEUS.
W IN N IP E G
H E L E N A and
*. KOBHLEB, M a n a g e ^ ° K * F“ ’ A«*
BU’TTK
Portland Or.
TO
M ERVIN SWORTS,
Notice is hereby given that B. W. Emerson,
Executor of the estate of Hiram Lee. Senior, has
filed his account for filial settlement of said es­
tate, and Monday the first day of July, 1895. has
been set by order of the County Court for hear­
ing of petition to the same.
B. W. E merson , Executor.
Geo. B. Dorris, atty for estate.
The Shasta Route
O reg o n .
Tourist
Baker City, Oregon.
Notice of Final Settlement.
— VIA—
—OF TIIE—
160 A cres Land for Sale
3 MILES FROM ELKTON O R
Southern Pacific Co.
Partly cleared with good frame
house, barn and out buildings, good Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
well a t the door. 4000 rails in the South.
I
l
North.
fence; school 1 y, miles; price $600,
$¡15 p. m. I Lv.
Portland ' A t . | S.S) a m.
one hulf down, balance on long time ntTSt
»• m. Lv. Cottage G row Lv. I M7 a. m.
a t g p e r cent Int. For further partic­ 10.45 a. in. | Ar. San Francisra Lv. | T OO p in
ulars write t o
G eo S m i t h ,
i Above train» »lop at all »tallnn» rrmn Perused
Elkton, Oregon.
to Albany Inclusive; also, Tanifent. shedds,
First Mortgages On Improved Elegant
Farm Property Negotiated.
We are prepared to negotiate first
mortgages upon improved farms in
Oregon, with eastern parties at a rate
of interest not to exceed 9 per cent,
per annum.
Mortgages renewed that have been
taken by other companies.
Address with stamp,
EA ST AND S O U TH
X ja-tsr,
THROUGH TICETS
TO
CH ICAGO
W ASH IN G TO N
P H IL A D E L P H IA
N E W YO R K
BOSTON AND ALL
POINTS EAST A N D SOUTH
J
S. M E D L E Y ~
Justice of the Peace
AND
Real Estate Agent.
C o lle ctio n s a S p e c ia lty.
TIME SCHEDULE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
C ottage G rove , O r .
For information, time cards, maps
Estate of Phineas Massey, De­
and tickets, call on or write
ceased.
Clothing tor Ladies and Children
W. P. LOCKWOOD, Agent,
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
1 Made to order cheap for cash or
Executors of the estate ol Phineas Massey, de­
ceased. to the creditors of, and all persons hav­ Cottage Grove, Or.
country produce, by
ing claims against, said deceased, to present
them with the necessary vouchers, wlfliin six
M rs . Prr S a n f o r d ,
months alter the first publication of this notice, A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass
to said executors at Wallace, in the county of
Cottage Grove.
Lane, State of Oregon.
Agent,
W il lia m <}. M a s se t ,
M ak y F. MAHsar.
255 Morris 8 on St., Portland Oregon.
W .L .D ouclas
Dated April 3«, 1895.
Executors. *
Johu M. Vidlllams, Attorney for Executors.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION^
U nited S tates L and O ffice ,
Roseburg, Oregon, May 1, 1895
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler lias filed notice of his Intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before A. (J. Jennings.
Comity Clerk of Lane county Oregon, at Eugene,
Lane county Oregon, on June 22. 1*95, viz;
Francis F. E. Keisner on homestead entry No.
6702 for the »w*4 Sec. 10 Tp. 20 S. K. 1 west.
He names the follow ing witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz: David C. Mathews, Archie H. j
Mathews, John Pollock, Ernest A l«awrcnce,
all of Dexter, I-anc county, Oregon.
may4-48__________B-M. Veatch, Bcgbter. ;
bog- PIONEER
S L S H O E m K ffA
CORDOVAN,
Boot k Slioe Shop
•3»$ Fi* C ai / IK____
•S. V P0UCE.3 sole
. extra r ine -
WEST COTTAGE GROVE,
•Z.HTSBOYS'SewaS«
-L A D I C a -
Has moved into the red front Eastman
building, north of S. R Piper’s
old hardware store.
JOHN FERGUSON
L
O v a r O
n
U
m
i m
»«T
I mwptm W
B T
U N
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Sho
Is still in the business for the All MB' shoes are equally satisfarle
manufacture of boots and shoes.
TWy «1v» » R a b a a t v a l.* « w t h e — i t .
TWy
t—t—
», atyW — I ftt.
Notice Ì 9 hereby given that I, the
GENERAL
REPAIR
WORK
Their wearing qutttief are nnsnrvneood
undersigned, have posted trespass
T h . prior, . r î Jn.lorw,
notices on my respective premises and promptly done.
Pvnwi » i t . » , saved ever ether make«
If your dealer cannot supply yoa we can. Soli
ail persons trespassing thereon after
Thanking my friends for past pat­
, u>l
this date will be prosecuted to the full ronage I will endeavor to merit a Drain everywhere. W»
• x e l e .l e . rale f . r ‘
vi etai * e
W r it.
extent of the law .
L R Y\FBROrr;H • rontinniince of their work
Trespass Notice.
rsfc. -