r
e
Á
F. E.
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.
DUNN,
A t Eugene.
f t waol Your fo o l-fill Pay CASE ! !
PI
Ail tit HIM Price For It.
>
»
PJ
W e W an t to See Y o u !
These Prices:
Look at
$1.00
20 yds. calico............................... $1.00 20 yds. shirting.................
20 yds gingham.......................... $1.00 20 yds. toweling..............................$1.00
20
yds.
Shallie...............................
$ 1.00
Ladies Button S h o e .................. $1.00
18 yds heavy muslin..................$1.00 | A good hat ............................... 60ets
Make a Load Both Ways—That W ill Pay You
•will Save Money. We are here to stay.
You
BIG STOCK TO SELECT FROM. SEE OUR
SHOE DEPARTM ENT I
Send in Your Orders by Mail. Send for Sample
Cd
G
*¡
HH
Ladies’ SH IR T W A IST S.
DRV GOODS
jRg~A SPECIALTY.“© «
m
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
E. P . TIIOHP,
-
-
SATURDAY, JUÑE s,
EDITOR.
- 1896.
The Oregon City Enterprise says
that the Crown paper mills of that
city have an order from one firm of
fruit growers in California for 87
tons of fruit paper.
A Seattle man died suddenly
some time ago and his wife now
draws from a New York life insur
ance company $100,000 in cash for
insurance upon his life. There are
not many husbands who “ drop off"
so profitably.
A correspondent of the Rural
New Yorker describes tlia section
about Niagara, Canada, as an excell
ent fruit country. It is estimated
that one township in 1894 shipped
300,000 12-quart baskets of grapes
and the daily shipments of peaches
in season from Niagara frequently
amount to 10,000 baskets per day.
Rural Northwest: Tbe -«lamage
done to fruit in the East by late
frosts will make it possible to in
crease very much the sale of fresh
Italian prunes this year at remuner
ative prices, if the shipments can be
made in such a way us to supply
all cities which can use carload lots,
without glutting the markets at any
point.
Corvallis Gazette: Repairs to
bridges and track on the O. C. k E.
are going merrily on. By each
freight three to five cars of bridge
timbers and tics are taken west to
be used between Philomath and
Yaquina. But for the fact that the
company is uuable to secure lumber
as rapidly as it would like, the pres
ent force would be increased.
A man who can be a success as a
“ political boss” is none too good to
be a conspirator while occupying a
trust under the government. The
The ethics of political bossism are
not any higher than those of smug
gling. »So, Lotau’s conviction in
Portland is not at all a surprising
thing. It is, however, a surprise
that he was not convicted on the
first trial.—East Oregonian.
On Monday the deed for the site
for
the life saving station at
Yaquina from Win. M. Hoag to the
United States was placed on file by
the county clerk of Lincoln county.
The work of erecting, building, etc.,
will soon commence aud in a short
time
will be completed, fully
equipped and ready for service
when needed.—Corvallis Gazette.
Mrs. Bogard, wife of the sheriff
who killed the train robber Mc
Guire and was himself killed, has
been paid $5,000 by the railroad
company in consequence of a stand
ing reward of that amount for the
arrest and conviction of any one
who boards a train for the purpose
of robbery. The company did the
proper thing.
Rural Northwest: More or less
fruit goes to waste on a great num
ber of farms in the Pacific North
west which would bring iu some
revenue
if properly evaporated.
An evaporator of some sort is
necessary on every farm on which
fruit is grown. It is only under
favorable circumstances that all the
fruit grown can be sold fresh, but
the gi ower can not afford to wholly
lose the rest. The cherries, rasber-
ries, apples pears and plumbs will
all bo salable at same price if
evaporated and the more skilfully
the work is done the better the re
turns will be.
Z
O
President Thompson, of the Bank
An exchange remarks that “ the
of Commerce, of St. Louis, who has i people who live the longest are
forbidden his employes attending | those who sleep with their mouths
horse races, on pain of dismissal, shnt.” We will just add that some
is careful to the welfare of young people would probably live longer
men in more ways than one. Sc me if they would keep their mouths
years ago he was largely interested I shut while awake also.
in the Providence Savings bank, of
Montana Mining and Market
St. Louis. When his son was mar
| Reporter: But a few years ago
ried a great deal was said about the
1 mining was considered unprofitable
generosity of the father starting | by eastern capitalists. It is a very
the son in life with a large block of I different proposition now, and a
savings-bank stock, worth many j gold property is at a premium
thousands of dollars. Shortly after Business men and investors are
beginning to reailze that in these
bank failed, and the investigation
days of almost impossible profits in
disclosed that the bank was insol any line of merchautile business,
vent when the father presented the that mining carried on intelligently,
stock to the son. President Thomp I there is no investment equally as
and certain to
return
son knows what evils temptation ! good
! dividends. There is also a notice-
leads a man into.
{ able inclination to operate on a
! larger scale and that nearly every
Rural Northwest: We noticed a
mining operation nowadays are pro-
number of pails of “ currant jelly” , jected by corporations. The day of
stacked up in front of a Portland | combine has arrived in this branch
busiuess house. The brand on the I of speculation as in other enter
pails showed that the stuff was I prises, and an aggregation of skill
i and capital alone starts and main-
packed iu Omaha. If the contents
i tains most of the largest mining
of the pails were in reality currant enterprises of the day.
jelly, bringing it to Portland would
W. P. Bayes of 2405 Jones St.,
be like carrying coal to Newcastle.
It is well known, however, that Omaha, Neb. says of Parks’ Sure
those a—»called jellies have little or Cure:—“ My wife has been constitu
tionally wrecked for yei»rs. Tried
no fruit in them, but are made of everything fruitlessly. My drug
glue or gelatine, and are artificially gist’s persuasion backed by his guar
flavored aud colored. There are antee, induced me to buy a bottle
very few civilized nations, other than of Parks Sure Cure. The results are
truly wonderful. Parks Sure Cure
the United States, which permit the
for the Liver and Kidneys is a posi
sale of such counterfeit articles of tive specific for tho diseases of
food.
women. Sold by J. A. Benson.
An exchange says that “ the editor
This from the Huntingberg Ar
of the Cottage Grove E cho - L eader gus, is sound advice: The best way
got. himself into trouble, by speak to build up a town is to stand by
ing of a local millinery store, kept every man in the place who does
by a very estimable lady and saying right Whenever a man is doing
“he was very glad to see her stock well do not tear him down. All
ing up.’ When the paper came residents should be partners and
out, Bro. Thorp was astonished not opponente in all lines, the more
when the lady met him and struck business your rival does the more
him over his think-dome with her you will do. Every man who treats
umbrella, at the same time telling his customers fairly and honestly,
him he was a liar and liaden’t seen will get his share of trade, and the
anything of the kind. He doesen’t more business that can be secured
know what she was mad about, by united efforts the better it will
although he read the item a hun be for all. When a town ceases to
dred times to see if there was any grow it begins to die, and the more
thing spiteful in it.” Had he inti readily utter ruin comes to all.
mated that he iiad seen her“stocking Stand together for the advancement
down” there might have been some of every citizen. If a man allows
excuse for the rumpus, and if the ability to prosper do not pull him
statement were true, Bro. Thorp j back or weigh down with cold in
might have been partially repaid at j difference.
least, for the punishment he receiv- ^
ed.— Corvallis Gazette.
W h a t $10 D i d .— The Seio Press
Prof. W. T. Van Scov, the retir
ing president of this school, received
the degree of Master of Arts, Wed
nesday, at the Portland University.
Decoration day was observed here
by the students. Iu the evening a
G. A. R. supper was given at the
opera house.
Miss Emma Withers leaves Fri
day afternoon for Oakland, where
she will visit with her sister Mrs.
Emery and then return for com
mencement.
The Juniors class yell, Hi, yi, yi,
zip bum bixl Normal Juniors, rix,
rix, rix! O. S. U. S., class of ’96.
Arrangements have been made
with S. P. Co. for one and one third
fare for the round trip, good from
June 14, to the 22d. Any one wish
ing the reduction must get a receipt
from their home agent and upon
presentation at the office here will
get reduced rates.
The exercises of commencement
week will be as follows:
Friday June 14, Class day.
Saturday, Field day.
Saturday evening, prize declama
tion contest.
Sunday, Baccalaureate sermon by
State Supt. G. M. Irwin at 11 a. in.,
and the commencement address in
the evening by Prof. Louis Barzee,
president elect of the Normal
Monday evening the exercises of
the department of music, which will
be followed by re-union of the Jun
ior class. Tuesday evening exer
cises of the literary society and
annual banquet of the Senior class.
Wednesday evening, Alumni asso
ciation exercises followed by re
union.
Thursday forenoon, graduating
exercises of the Senior class begin
ning at 10 a m.
The exercises will be held at the
grove near the M. E. church, where
there will be plenty of seating room
for the large attendance that is ex
pected.
The class being the largest in the
history of tbe school, numbering
forty.
C aptain J inks .
DOING
tells the following suggestive inci
Few people know how many dent. An Albany attorney inform
forms the two newspapers run by ed us recently that he had been in
Harvey Scott come in for the state J Lebanon a few days ago and while
pap, nor what “ divvy” they extract there as strange as it may appear he
from all whom they stand iu with. | paid a debt of $10 to some individ
as an example, a bill came to Secre -1 ual there. This party paid a $10
tary Kincaid the other day, from he owed to another party with the
one of the Portland gang, for about bill, and this other party was in
$2500. It was returned for revision debted to tbe lawyer $10 for servi
and when it came back it was re ces rendered. So tbe lawyer retur
duced to about $1100, but the same ned to Albany with the identical
oath that was attached to the first $10 bill iu his pocket that he had
bill had been cut off and pasted on before be discharged his debt. It
tbe second, the same men swearing can thus be seen that debts to the
both the $2500 bill and the $1100 amount of $30 were paid and every
bill were just aud correct. This is body had as much money as before
only one sample out of hundreds of the debts were paid.
similar bills that come to the state
house, and it would be a good thing
Here is what an old bachelor has
for the people of this state of ours
say in defence of celibacy:
if the secretary of state would let to
the daylight into these raids on the ( “ Married men grow powerful wick
treasury and the people who a t-! ed powerful fast. Just as soon as
tempt them. They would then see j a man is married, women shun him
why he is the best-hated man in as they do a mud-puddle. If his
Oregon by a class of boodlers who wife goes away for a week he is de
have been into the state treasury up prived altogether of female society.
to their elbows whenever they have Girls who treated him nicely before
Is Y our Tongue
had a chance. Their chance has his marriage would not walk a Coated, your throat dry, your eyes
been reduced to almost nothing and block with him after dark to save dull and inflamed and do you feel
lienee their frothings and abuse of his neck. Married men must be a mean generally when you get up in
the morning Your liver and kidneys
Secretary Kincaid.— Eugene Regis-1 mighty bad lo t ”
are not doing their duty. Why don’t
ter.
j
you take Park’s Sure Cure. If it does
The World's Fair Tests not make you feel better it costs you
The U. S. Gov't Reports
showed no baking powder nothing. It cures Bright’s Disease
Diabetis and all Kidney complaints.
show Royal Baking Powder
so pure o r so great In leav
Only guaranteed cure. Sold by J. A.
superior to a ll others.
ening power as the Royal.
Benson.
LB WIS & BURKHOLDER.
No matter what people of oppo
site opinions regarding the money
4 0 0 t o 412 K S t,,
question say about Secretary of
DEALERS IN
Stato Kincaid, there are very few
who do not appreciate him as a
Largest General Retail House on Coast
careful watcher over the financial
Wearing Apparel of all kinds for men,
women, and children; Dry Goods, Shoes,
affairs of the state. In the Salem
flats, Millinery, Valises, Furniture, Carpets,
Crockery, Notions, Stationery, Silverware.
Jouruul of May 27, that paper pub
Toys, Household Supplies, etc.
lished a column article regarding
C atalogue Free.
tbe Oregonian’s attitude toward Mr.
A handsome illustrated catalogue
about our goods and prices sent free to
Kincaid, from which is coppied the
any address. Tens of thousands of cus
tomers find it profitable and satisfac
following: All this warfare is in
tory to buy through this book.
Bpite of the fact that Mr. Kincaid is
T E R M S C A SH .
Enclose money for goods with order, and if
doing exactly what he promised he
to be sent by mail allow for postage. Any
balance left over will be returned.
would if elected, and the Oregonian
If interested in any of the items be
hoped
he would do, aud told the
low, order promptly, giving item num
ber. *
people he would do. It demanded
just before election that a man
’ PG9G. Boy's heavy cotton knee Pants, dark
should be chosen secretary of the
olors, ages 4 to 13. Price, 19c each.
P697. Women’s fast black cotton Hose, state who would cut down all use
spliced heels aud toes, 3 pairs for 50c. Superior less expenditures and scrutinize all
quality for the money.
the bills that came through his
P698. Fast colors In women’s black or tan hands in tho interest of the tax-
cottor Gloves, all sizes. Price 15c. pair.
OREGON.
LEM ATI.
I payer. That it was insincere in de
PG99. Men’s white laundried Dress Shirts, | manding
this sort of thing, is
best Wamsutta muslin bosoms, reiuforced.
: show n by the fact that it now seeks
Special value. Price, 72c.
to destroy the standing and in
P6100. Men’s elastic Suspenders, wire buck- j
les, braided ends, with drawer supporters. | fluence of of the only man w ho can
Price, 15c; postage, 3c.
protect the people as state auditor.
P690. Women’s white lawn Waists, with
The
fact is, the Oregonian and its
double ruffle over shoulder, the ruffle embroid- j
ered in colors. Price, '5c.
pets have been loading down tbe
PG91. Bates’ celebrated white Bed Spreads, state with their bills long enough,
for double beds, handsome designs. Our spec and it is because Mr. Kincaid and
ial Price 90c.
his associates have been drawing
P692. Striped wash Silks, soft and lustrous their pencils through their outrag
Wishes to inform those who are contemplating building in the spring to ban
in pink blue and fancy stripes; six yards will i
eous demands, and have been stop
make a stylish waist. Price 25c yd.
in tbeir orders for lumber now. so they ean be
ping their raids on the treasury,
P693, At the price below value we offer
ladies’ good quality muslin Drawers, with yoke that causes all this tuberculous
bands, tucks and 2-inch embioidery ruffle. ! spewing of tbe insolvent Portland
Price, 38c; postage, 4c
With any kind of lumber you may wish, which will then be ready, aiul you
fishwife.— Eugene Register.
won’t have to wait.
Sacramento, Cal.
General Merchandise
W O O L, HIDES AND FURS,
Lumber, Shingles an d Grain.
Agents for the sale of the
MHS1LE 111 101 m i.
L U M B E R .
J. B. ROUSE,
PR O M PTLY
P694. Pink, blue or brown apron Ginghams. I
at 4c yd.
Mosby Creek Items.
P695. We have just 900 women’ s and misses’ j
black cotton Mitts, imported by us direct from :
After a prolonged absence
Germany, to sell at the special price of 12c per |
once
more shine our light.
pair.
FILLED
Orders From a Distance Promptly Attended To
we
Send iu your orders at once.
Oscar Hubbard, of Eugene, was COTTAGE GROVE,
tbe creek Mon-j
OREGON.
visiting friends on
WEINSTOCX, LUBIN & CO., day
and Tuesday.
An Albany man received a letter
Sacram ento, Cal.
from Nebraska stating that nearly 12
everything was again dried up. A
The Portland Chronicle hits the
failure of crops this year will mean
old
set in good shajie as follow's: It
a terrible disaster for that state.
is doubtful if the new monthly edi
Several bicyclists were arrested tion of the Oregonian will ac
at Sacramento, Cal., for not comply complish any good in its new field.
ing with the ordinance requiring If the Oregonian hasen t the in
wheelmen to carry lights at night fluence, after an existence of some
or to ring bells or blow horns when forty years, to attract attention to
approaching the street crossings. this state without issuing an extra
As the existence of the ordinance to boom a few real estate dealers
was unknown to nine-tenths of the who wish to unload, what can be
riders, they were fined only $5 each expected from this waif that Las no
in the police court, which they paid. bouatide standing, but is to be dis
Friday night about 300 wheelmen tributed around like a lot of dod
rode through tho streets, some car gers? No good can be accomplish
rying lanterns, some ringiug cow ed. It will aid the Oregonian finan
bells and others blowing horns. cially 08 long as tbe real estate men
The result was that about half a will put up. The Oregouiau feels
dozen were arrested, some for dis uecessity of something being done
turbing peace aud others for non- now that the daily Sun has secured
compliance with tbe ordinance.— a permanent foothold and is cutting
Eugene Register.
into its field an alarming extent.
The Oregonian never has been a
Persons who are subject to diarroea popular paper under the editorial
will find a speedy cure in De Witt’s control of H. \V. Scott; nor will it
Colic and Cholera Cure. Use no
ever be.
A paper that has the op
other. It is the best that can be
made or that money can procure. It. portunities and financial standing
leaves the system in natural condition that the Oregonian has enjoyed iu
after its use. We sell it. J. P. Cur- the past, ought to be a power in the
riu.
land. It is however, a lioodoo to
every undertaking, individual, and
Here is a bit of information that to every cause that it champions.
may
be
of benefit to Oregon
farmers. It plainly shows the re
sults of feeding stock scientifically.
Last fall the experiment station
purchased six head of three-year-old
steers from Ed Wiles, for experi
mental purposes. December Gth
feeding was begun and last week,
when the steers were sold, they
showed an average gain of 300
pounds each. The price was $15
per head and in less than throe
months, by careful feeding, Prof
French was able to dispose of them
for double the cost. That is, a pro
fit of $15 was realized on the feed
of each animal, and in addition to
this, they have produced one hun
dred loads of manure, worth at least
$50. Their feed was entirely the
product of the farm and consisted
of straw, clover hay, chopped grain,
etc. Now the difference between
scientific, feeding is shown by the
experience of Mr. Wiles. Last fall
he began fattening a number of
four-year-olds, and after feeding all
winter, sold them at $20 per head.
Being a year older and consequently
considerably larger than those fed
at the college, Mr. Wiles ought to
have received not less than $35
each at the time he sold. Owing to
this method of feeding, however,
the steers made no perceptible gain
in weight, so that their feeding for
four months was practically lost.
This unfavorable showing Professor
French says, is the result of not
using dry feed exclusively. To ob
tain the best results in fattening,
the animals should not be allowed
to pasture; but should be kept in a
sheltered enclosure and fed on dry
food exclusively.
WHAT HE SAID HE
WOULD DO.
James Lebo went to Unity last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Veatch of Unity at
tended the funeral services of their
daughter, Mrs. J. S. Allen.
All those wishing strawberries
would do well to call on Grandpa
Brumbaugh, as he has a fine lot LEMATI,
w hich he sells very cheap.
J. S. Allen has gone to Unity to
visit relatives.
Mrs. P. L. Spong and daughter j
Marguerite, of Lm ati, are visiting
relatives on the creek.
New Goods and New Styles
/s ^ v A T ^ ,^
L U R C H 'S
-
-
-
-
DRY
H um iico .
GOODS,
B O O T S and S H O E S .
Oregon Central & Eastern R. R, Co. Ladies Dress Goods, H ts and
Domestics
Y A Q U iN A B A Y R O U TE .
Connecting at Yaquina Bay with the
San Francisco and Yaquina Bay
Steamship company.
S tea m s h ip
All Sizes of Trunks.
“ F a ra ilo n .”
This stock has just been refilled and is the
best selected in town.
A 1 and first-class in every respect.
Sails from Yaquina for San Francisco
about every eight days.
Passenger accommodations unsur
passed. Shortest rout- between the
Willamette valley aud California.
Fare from Albany or points west to
San Francisco:
I'h,. highest prices paid for all kinds ol produce,
Steerage ........................................ 8.00
Cabin, round trip, good for CO
days..............................................18.00
For sailing days apply to H. L.
Walden, agent Albany, Oregon.
C ottage G rove .
O reg o n .
FROM
ELKTON OR.
EDWIN STONE, Manager,
LO ANED.
N
o r t h e r n
R
P A C IF IC
____
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest o f a ll in leavening
S tre n g th — V. S. aovernm,nt Report.
>:15| i . in. I Lv
l’or I 1 ; uh I
Ar. I 8:20 a. m.
12:57 a. in. Lv. Cottage Grove Lv. 1:47 a. ni.
10:456. tu. I Ar. S;m rrUiCiMO Lv. | Loo p. m.
Baker City, Oregon.
8:30 A. III. I Lv.
Portland
Ar. 1 4:30 p. m.
3:25 p. 111. L
Cottage Grove Lv. 0:20 a. ro.
kSS ¡I. 111. 1 Ar.
Rosebnrg
Lv. 1
R. R.
Diainj Cars ca Dgßen Ruote.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers
AND
S r c M i d ('liiHM S l e e p i n g - G a r «
u
N
S
MERVIN SWORTS,
4TTACHED TO ALL
Notice is hereby given that H. W. Emerson, I
Executor of ihe estate of Hiram I.ee, Senior, lias I Klegant
liled his account for final settlement of said es
tate, and Monday the iirst day of July, ls.i:,, has
been set by order o f the Couuty Court for hear Tourist
ing of petition to the same.
B. W. E merson , Executor.
Geo. B. Dorris, atty for estate.
Sleeping Cars
I X< E FT BI \1>A Y.
Sleeping Cars
At Albany and Corvallis con nect with trains o
Oregon Pacific Railroad.
TIME SCHEDULE.
255 Morrusoa St., Portland Oregon.
Trespass Notice.
MAIL T R A IN D A IL Y
Dining Cars
Notice is hereby given that the following-
For information, time cards, maps
named settler has filed notice of his Intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that and tickets, call on or write
said proof will be made before A. C. Jennings,
\V. P. LOCKWOOD, Agent,
County Clerk of Lane county Oregon, at Eugene,
Lane county Oregon, on June 22 , 1895, viz: Cottage Grove, Or.
Francis F. E. Keisner on homestead entry No. !
6702 for the sw*4 Sec. 10 Tp. 20 S. R. l west. |
— or —
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of, 1 A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass
said land, viz: David C. Mathews, Archie H.
Agent,
Mathews, John Pollock, Ernest A Lawrence,
all of Dexter, Lane county, Oregon.
Notice is hereby given that I, the
undersigned, have posted trespass J
notices on my respectivepremisesand '
all persons trespassing thereon after 1
this date will be prosecuted to the fuii
extent of the law.
L. H. Y arbrocgh .
TKAINB.
'I
tv.
12:15 1’ . M. | Ar.
C H IC A G O
W A S H IN G T O N
P H IL A D E L P H IA
NEW
YORK
B OSTON A N D A L L
P O IN T S E A S T A N D S O U T H
R oeeb u rg, O regon, M ay 1, 1895
THROUGH
W «**t S i d e D i v i s i o n ,
Between Portland and Corvallis.
P u llm a n
Notice of Final Settlement.
R. M. Veatch, Register.
Southern Pacific Co.
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
■South.
I
Ht
North.
K n or b a r s W a ll D a llr *
We are prepared to negotiate first j
mortgages upon improved farms In j
Oregon, witli eastern parties at a rat«' j
of interest not to exceed 9 per cent, !
per annum.
Mortgages renewed that have been
taken by other companies.
Address witli stamp,
may4 48
—OF THE—
A boyo 1 rain* stop at all stations frota Portland
to Albany inclusive; also. Tangent, Slipddn,
Halsey, liarrisburg, Junction n t v . Irving, Ku-
Thns. F. Oakes, Henry C. Payne, Henry c. Itou»e «uno and all Htatiou* frulli Kosuburg to Ashland
inclusive.
Receivers.
Farm Property Negotiated.
M a r y F. M assk y .
The Shasta Route
160 Acres Land for Sale
3 MILES
C H A S. C L A R K , Supt.
MONEY
d t j
.W . H. COOPER,
E A S T A ttD S O U T H
—VIA—
A tto rn e y at L a w ,
Cabin..........................................$12 00
Dated April 30,1895.
Executors.
One half interest in a brick yard I I John
M. Williams, Attorney for Executors.
one mile west of Cottage grove post-
office. As good clay as there is in
NOTICE FOB PUBLICA1 ION.
Oregon for brick or tiling.
O . H. W il l a r d .
U n it e d S t a t e s L a n d O f f ic e ,
Edward Atkinson, the noted sta
tistician, estimates that the hens of
the United States produce eggs to
the value of $14,000,000 annually.
This he claims is as great as the
combined worth of the wool and
pig iron output for the year. That
is a lay that is uuobtrusive in sound
but most potent in effect—Alturas
Herald.
OREGON.
C L O T H IN G ,
The Oakland (Ind.) City Enter
r S T . I’ A I I.
prise, one of our brightest and ever
I M IN N E A P O L IS
OuLITTH
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
welcome exchanges, has just enter
I KAROO
Estate
o
f
Pliiueas
Massey,
De
ed its 16th year and in one more
-j G R A N I » F O R K S
cease«!.
I CROO K STO N
year will have attained the charm Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
W IN N IP E G
j Executors of the estate of 1‘hineas Massey, de
I H E L E N A am i
ing and most fascinating age of ceased. to the creditors of. and all persons' hav
ing claims against, said deceased, to present
BUTTE
“sweet sixteen.” May it then pass ! them
with the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication of this notice. ■ T H R O U G H TICETS
from its sweetest maidenhood to be, to said executors at Wallace, in the county o f i
Lane, State of Oregon.
TO
a real old maid.
WILLIAM G. M ahb EY, I
Miss Fannie Nesbitt, the night
operator at the Union Pacific sta
tion in Topeka, Kan., has been pre
sented with a gold medal by her
fellow operators on the road for the
heroism she displayed at Bonuer
Springs, last fall, when a robber
attempted to raid her office Miss
Nesbitt fought the robber off with
a revolver aud saved express pack
ages containing $1,200 in cash.
-
A FULL LINE OF
Corvallis, Or. Partly cleared with good frame
house, barn and out buildings, good
C orva llis, O re g o n .
well at the door. 4000 rails in the
fence; school V/, miles; price $<:00,
one half down, balance on long time
at 8 per cent Int. For further partic
G eo S m it h ,
Market First Mortgages On Improved ulars write to
Elkton, Oregon.
Montana
Mining and
Reporter: There is no doubt but
what real estate investments made
at the piesent time, on a cash basis,
are especially good. As a result of
boom times many men find them
selves heavily loaded, and many are
unable to protect their interests,
and being forced to reduce their
holdings, are willing to make sales
much below actual values. Consid
ering the present low prices aud
the surety of a decided increase,
the man who has money to invest
cannot ask for more flattering op
portunities than are now presented.
-
ror! lam!
Ourvallis
Ar. I teas I*,
Lv. | ! M p. M
E x p h c s * T rain D a il y 'E xc e p t R c n d a t .
*4® P. M. Lv
7:25 F. M. I Ar
Portland
M cM innville
Ar. I
A. M
Lv. I 5:50 A. M
Through tickets to ;tll points in the F a sten
states, Canada and Europe can I n * obtained ai
lowest rates from M. O. Bond, agent, Lot tag«
Grove.
F. F. RO( FKs.
Asst. G. F. 6i Pass. A ct
« . KOFI ILK It, Manager,
Portland Or.
J. S. M E D L E Y ,
Justice of the Peace
AND
Real Estate ¿gent.
C o llectio n s a S p e c ia lty .
COTTXO* GRoVK, Ok.
Clothing tor Ladies and Children
Made to order cheap for cash or
country produce, by
M rs . P e t .S a n f o r d ,
Cottage Grove.
W . L. D ouglas
e a r PIONEER
CORDOVAN,
a.
ru m en a cnam cueo calk .
'4.*3.5p F iNt C alf &KAN 6Mm
Boot k Shoe Shop
* 3 . 6 ? POLICE .3 SOLE».
$ 2 ii 0 * 2 . WORKING
**
-EXTRA FINE-
*2. *17.? BcysSCHOOLSHOEl
WEST COTTAGE GROVE,
■LADIES’
Hits move«! into the red front Eastman
building, north of S. R Piper’s
Is unequalled for Eczema, Tetter, Salt-
old har«lware ttore.
Rlieuiu, .Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
C h a m b e rla in ’ « E y e a n d S k in O in tm en t
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Ejesvnd Granulated Eve bids.
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per’box.
TO H O B 3 E *O W N E K S .
For putting's horse in a fine healthy om-
dition try Dr. Cadv’s Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
Jews of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-worked horse. 25
cents per package. For talc by druggists.
JOHN FERGUSON
Is still in the business for the
manufacture of boots and shoes.
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
promptly done.
Thanking my frienils for past pat-
i
: cuagc I will endeavor to merit a
« ■ on tiu nance of tbeir work
v?s?fiSi5»ou.
DROCICTOKJ’ IASS
O ver One M illion People w ee * tb e
W. L. Douglas $ 3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
T h ey g iv e th e b est value fo r th e m on ey.
T h ey equal cu stom shoes In s ty le and flt.
T h eir w earing qualities are unsuri
The prices are uniform,- _____________ _
From $i to $3 saved over other makes.
li your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by
D r a in
every wi»ere. W a
o to t e l e
exclusive sale f* : this vicini J W rite at
OJtCCt