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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1906)
BOHEMIA NUGGET J. MtKEAN HSHLR. Manager. ItOHUMIA MHKJhT I'UULISMIMl COMPANY. MhWc nil I'liiM-k uMi' to Nuugcl Tub t'o, Kplor.-il nt the poitoRS-e t Cot 10 Drove, o tkmh foooml ca mull nikttvr. si. nsc niPTio.N fi months ItATKS. $1.00 I year ' ' Is month f'2.W 11 pali in advance. Clubbing Pates. The ltohiMiila Nugget one year v It It any one of tin following pub :ii)itloti! out' your for amount sot opposite: l-a- lfie Monthlv $J 00 VV.vklv Orouonlan ( Portland) -..r0 Weekly Journal ( l'ortlauil) $-.00 lailv Mining Heonl (Ponver) ?.".. r0 Weekly Minim; Kovord H? Pai itio Homestead N'otthxvosi Poultry Journal $1.7."i 1 his naicr is kept on MtM.Mt 1 1 i it r.; IU bv THE Cbtmbrr AMKRl- of I'OIU- 'AX nene KuiliiniK. I'emer, Colo , XAbtre ;".ir .e'Icr will be weUvue to the nsaof (tie lend itijt papers from the anous uiiiitn ecti tin of ne x est. mbit , a Minimi? librry iut miti-ri' ox- ritlS r.VKK ikel on ttict E. C. I'mle's .JvertiiiiR Atffiiev, tl ami OS Merchants Ex- Image. Shu KraneiM'o. California, where eoii racis for advertising can be made for it. Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1906 Cott&ae Grove Creamery Is Loco. I Com p&ny. In the Albany Herald of last week appeared an article statiug that H. C Fldredge, manager of creamery plants 't Dayton, Inde pendence. Eugene, Cottage Grove aii'1 Jefferson had its eye ou Albany rnd was asking the citizens there to i'"ii tte a sife for a plant an 1 a building and theu he would es tablish a creamery there that would surprise them The Farmers Co operative Creamery and the Albany butter nnd Produce Co. which was recently bought bv the Hazel wood e.iL'pany are both doing a good business at Albany and while Mr. F'dredge may be manager of tbe Eugene. Jefferson and Dayton plauts he certaiuly has nothing to do with the Cottage Grove plant and the Albany Herald is in trror when it includes Cottage Grove in any such liat- Cottage Grove's plant can stand t.n its own feet and give all tbe other creameries iu the state odds and then beat them when it comes to a test. Orllretl DHcwTerjf California OREGON'S Mrs. Maiian llibbor one of the' i silliest piont't ts of Bakoi couutx, Oicgon. diid in Biker City, Ote gon. Thursday, Oct. 7 Hi The Portland Journal in speaking hct death, sacs: Mts. ihbtcr was th" otigma! discoxcier of gold in Cuitomia, though her name was unwtilteu in history, and hit claim was un known except in In r o 11 tinuly. In 1 S 4 5 . a oiil of I4, -lit was pUv uig along the banks of Hear creek, near Dontier lake in the Sierra Mad re lanee :n that Mate, when she found, wh it in tolling of it a short titni' '."'fore her death sh" d; scribed as shinnii g panicles t-f loitso bran. This xvns the first known discovery of gold iu Cali fornia. Time vcats later M.irshad. the man accredited "ith nrikm ; discovery on the banks of Saturn creek, in February found the first gold in California, of which historv tells. In 1 S 1 5 Mrs. Hibber, with her parents Dr and Mrs. Trtieman Bonnev came across the plains in a cover" d wugou f.-om Canton. lib nois, where she spent her early life. It was at the same time when th state was in a turmoil from the Mexican war, and they xxeie forct d to stop at Sutter's Fort which vas then under General Ftemont. At Sutter's Fort the little g:ri t-umd gold. Farties suggested that some of the gold be assayed mid Dr. Gildea. a member of the party h the Foit, started with some of it to Monterey, to have it assayed. On the way he died of a mountain fever and its value was never known. 1'INH Kl I T MVK1T. Meanwhile Genera! Fremont who knew of the discovery, ei urged th Bonneys not to let it bo known, since if Mexico knnv of th" gol l deposits or believed them to exi-t it would ouly rn ike the Americani zation of California mote difficult. The matter was dropped and the1 discovery was almost lorgotten. Dr. Bonuey and his wife tired of life at the fort and wanted to live without danger from the Mexicans. Thev loaded their possessions on Ttie Conditions are Ideal in Oregon. 1! G. F. McKay. ltegon's climatic conditions ton dci it one of the best live nock countries :u the world. Its c!i nate is quite similar to that of Otent Futinn, the country which furm hes the rest of tlio civilied win Id with mot of its full-blooded stock. William Watson, the noted Scot tisli breeder of poll Aliens cattle, when looking some years ago lor 1111 id.tal place in whiih to hieed cattle seh'Cte I Oregon. That his ' jij1gment w.(s well placed, can be readi! seen m the tiiimbei' of line herds that exist in Oregon at the pt'cs' nt Mme. The JetM'Xs owneil by W. S . FaddpOf rottlao l, is one of the liiicst In 1 ds of cattle that has ex tr been brought together. It is doub' , fill if a bettor herd of eipial 1111111 i bers could be found in the woiM. Their record at tlie World's l'air held at St. Louis, thoroughly dem onstrated their xvorth. While tunny of this herd were lfaders in that famous test, we might mention Font ty 1),, that led all others in the cheapness of production. It i'Jo days duration of thu tet, she gave ."is oil .7 pounds of milk, eoutaiuiug jSo.lfi pounds of fat. Missy MKs, a txvo-year old Jersey owned by .Mr. I. add has just broken the world's record, giving oxer 1 1,000 pounds of milk iu one year. The Fadds not only excel m Jerseys bet their Southern herd carried off the herd premium at St. Louis and again at Lewis ami ('lark F.xposition. Oregon has a number of other herds of different herds that h'ixe won o'lt at some t t tin leading fairs. The coi! of Oregon is very deep, corning es it dots from the thsir.te gratiou of volcanic recks It is very teitile and adapted to the I growth of all foragti plants. Txvoj an 1 three crops nf clover me fte--iiueialy cut the same year from a plot of ground. Vetch. l.ich is one of the best', feeds for dairy cattle DAIRYING' AmTTBtOFHEAITi mi v i- .j rn . immmu ' 1 ' "vl 1 1 r- 4 LI TB Si F3. t J tTt 1 rjHBt:;j v n 1 .' Absolutely Pure A Cream of Tartar Powrlor, frco from nlum or ptios MS iiosimhmiiL ! I 'i il : - 'I f 4$ 4. v -"win f LtJUH li-lonic lliuotvv? Onlvi. ,i.',si tfto'Ji, uiimux. Classified Ad'ert isoMienF For Sale me t-o x ear 1 ,1. 'i t 1 '. . 1 r n ( V Wood Waiiteit. Wl 1 ai'ccMt x ! 1 I 1 stlbvi ; t imi at i I' FOR SAl.F S her 1 ing and Fftn h 1 1" -I o l'.n-lit. ' I hi ?1 I , 1 a sti; vi:i) 1 11 I- ( 1 . 1 1 1 ', ii cau have s,in and paying Fuimbi i lire Oct. Have you seen thai lovely i)i:(;oKAri:i) china 1 1 1 H Tout Awbti-x C 'I tage Gli iVe ,11 insurance policie Imic lo-liet V 1 1 :"id the A'-tna I n (if III)' tfl'i i, C:!H AT : i. 1 ! i w 1 1 : I'll', Mi:;:i X Xas-' 11 mi; burros and packed up into Oregon owiDir to its huch ler cent of tiro settling in Marion county. tejUi js grown iu abundance all our Iu 1S-I9 there came the tews of ; thc state- Another forage plant is the discovery of gold in California I aliaifa, which seems to be grown and remembering his daughter' ! quite successfully throughout the ; discovery, Dr. Bonney and George J state. At the experune ital farm at 1 F. Hibbler, to whom Marion Bon-1 c0 vallis we found that they hud cey had been married at Woodbine j been raising alfalfa successfully fo , in 1847 and Mrs. Hibbler's brother, a number of years, and growing six ! Would bicvele I Otlice. Weed Wanted, like t.. x :. Those Heaulifirl ha vc also arrive J. Parlor Lamps Sl.'k Creek. Alvah B. Owens, the nine year old son of Amos D. Owens, was in ntantly killed in his father's saw mill TiHBday, Nov. 9 by a Btick of timber flying back from tbe edger, striking his breast Alvah was a bright little boy at d xx ill be much missed not only by his family, but uy other relatives and friends. His sudden death was a very shocking affair and Mr. and Mrs. Owen have the heartfelt sympathy of all their neighbors. Alvah had suffered a g od deal during bis short life hav i g his arm broken at one time, ;.nd botb w rists sprnined at another. The funeral wns held Wednesday at 1 o'clock Kl-ier IF W. Babcock .speaking xvord.-; of admonition to the large number (f friend, and neighbors assembled at the church. We laid little Alvah to rest in the graveyaid near the church. Mr. Nexvton Dresser of Lynx Hollow visited at W. X. Wheelers Wednesday night. George Comer, wife and mother of Cottage Grove was in attendance af the funeral Wedne-diy. Bradford Bjnney, went baok to California, to the olace on Beat- Creek, where they operated a placer mine until FS52, taking out thou sands of dollars. Then they re turned to Oregon, where Mr. Hib bler opened a stock ranch iu Yam hill county, where for years he re sided. He died in 172, leaving his wife and i0 children. Since het husband's death Mrs. Hibbler hafe been making her home xvith her children, and of late years has lived in Baker City witn her daughter, Mrs. C. IF Ames. Spscle.1 Reduced Fo.ro Return. to Denver and "Annual Convention American Livestock Association Western Live stock show." Denver, Colo.. Jan. 2I-20, i7. Round trip tickets f r this was ion will be on sale t this oilicc Jan. 14-10! 1 9' '7 . Round trip (both uruinetl conditions as I or eight tons to the acre. The Southern I'atilic has done ; much to encourage dairying ami es-: pec'ally the growing of alfalfa. Mr. ! Cotton, attorney General for the 1 Harriman system, has not only spent some of his valuable time in . talking at farmers' institutes dissem- ; mating his varied knowledge gained j from managing his own laru'e farm 1 in Oregon, but be has actually him- I ished alfalfa eed Iree of charge, ' vn ith instructions h r. to groxv it. ' The result is that today p'ots of 1 alfalfa ate beint,' grown succesHfudy ' in ditferent paits of the state 'Jhis! Ilarriman system n not only en- i couragiiig the furmfrs of O'egou to j adopt better metlioil-i of egi ii iilture I bat is (tirnishing the tanner better j rates on cr am than 1 an I e f nnd 1 hem in ttie 1 tr 1 wis'. 1 I have trax.le-l quite c t- 11-ix 1 ix j throughout the i!;,ii x mn id ,m t ex- ' th- udapla Fine ihicken A ! White and Giild-n W' White I.ati-MM'l i a ',.! W. C. C.nm:k. Cotfij Don't forget to '.!: saw his ad w ! 1 1 1 y. 1 i goo Is the; v. 'A '1 I I 1 '. 3o nol lbr?,el lhal wc have Ihe hesl line of Chrislinas (iooils I hey are now 011 dsplay lor your selection. CALL FIRST 4 4' 4,",'J,'T aam.'c,'l?'f'. -r f -r'4-' -r t 4"4,v4"4-' 4"'-4"4-'!4'' 4,',1fv4,",4''? iV,o rt1' : '; '.'i.' ,: "ia l' . w . -v f.-JtL. 4WJ lw.ii :iL. :r-te.'.. Jr. sd.. m n. c 1 1 1! X 'i ways through Fortland) Job. 00. IlounJ tiio (ODe way thiougu Port laud and ODe way through Calif., $65.10. J, M. Isham. Agent. Cottage Grove Doctors to Date Keep Up West Sid School Notes Those wLo xvere neither absent nor tardy during the secoud month 1 f school were, Marvin Jordan, May Mohy, Thos. Campbell, Jesse Lewis, Guy Whitlock, Kittte Brum I augh, Jeau Dorward, Flsie Brewer, Allie Phillips and Hazel Gray The eighth grade boys have or ganized a basket ball team and elected Chas. Comer captaiu. It is proving popular game. Director Woods visited the diff erent grades last week, as also did Miss Woods, who consented to speak on some nature study topic in the near future. The class is doing good work on compositions on the Legend of Sleepy Hollow". Tho program committee com- dosed of Gertiude Hogate, Stella Thompson and Jean Dorward have prepared a program for Tuanktgiv mg. Guy Whitlock is prehiduit nnd Klwie Brewer secretory of the literary society. Esther Bradley entered the tightb grade last week. Rev. Grace spoke to ua recently m the value of ideals in life, and JMitorGault spoke on "history." 'ihese talks were appreciated by botb pupils and teacberg. I' iiiy lor dairying of Hie Utfeicnt countries. In Denmark. Germany and Holland I saxv land rather in ferior by nature, but xvorth ftom jfv'5oo to Slooo an acre that xxas used almost exclusively for dairying pm poses und these countries, particu larly Denmark, 'U pend almost en tirely ou the FuglFh inaiket. If r;ti.. V5 It', ''tt ' 'WTBH&ST.. 1. 1 ."'r'r,-.':'w4ctr--jst''.i5--j' 1 ; J-l-.,-.... M- r... ..J...,-,.,,.. t, Or It I! Ti.ti i rhn Intfst of thp Cottage Grove physieians to install , dairying can be carried on success o ,,-Ant!,, iot.i in w,a f,rr i fully on such high-priced land, how could it be carried on in Oregon where climatic conditions and soil are almost ideal and land can be pi 00 u red reimou- a nt-w nn(-ra tin i' tab m in his otfice I ():, nrrvmnt of the- many ace,. 1 timctl more successfully dents occurring in the sawmills the doctors have recently ha I a great mauy nurgieal cases, and so ea' b 1 one haw been preparing for the work. Dr. Job has charge of all the Oregou Securities and O. A: S. Iv. railroad patients. Monthly School Report. I'i'Oi. ('. L. Strungp has jint inudu his report for tho month ending- Nov. 9th, which Is ns folloxvs : Buys (iirls Total enrollment.. . 1 .-."" :'us New " .... b! in Bays at tendance. . M'7'.t i;,y I)aVH absence L'S!.' lli'a.L' Times tardy 17. . .'ill TliucH truant u 0 Days taught '.'0 Holiday u C. L. Stkam.i:, Supt. The present attendance in the ably cheap. Ihe markets of the xoild are pia'tically open to the butter produce;!'. For two ami a half cents pet pound butter can be sent from Oregon to Liviij ool, where there is no duty lo pre ent ' the Oregonian from competing -vith the Dane and the Hollander with their high. priced land. Tho home markets in Oregon have been bet ter during the past few years than tho markets of the Far Fast. The result is that a great ileal of butter has been shipped from Iowa, Wis consin ami Illinois to tbe West. This is certainly wrong, as Oregon has all the natural advantages to be come one of the leading dairy states, und should not only bo aldo to sup High School is 50, which jH larger !ply ,1)0 lmine traj Jllt should eu- thau ever before m the schools. The new Night and Day Bank of New York which is open all night, has a huge safe on the puttoru of a mail box, mounted on au automo bile, which collects late deposits from its depositors, by their drop ping locked boxes into tho opening in the great safe, which cau bo opened ou return to tbe bank. deavor to develop markets beyond the Pacific. Dairying and the bacon hog should be two of tbe leading factors in building up the weultb ol Ore gon. Thefce are the two factors that have, mude Dnmaik one of the nioht prosperous of Ivtiropean countries. For half a century the larmers of iCoiitliiued to lust pugo.j ft ft ft ft tfj ft ft f Hi ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft f ft $ ft ft f ft ft ft ft ft ft BOHEMIA NUGGET'S Greatest Ma game of the Year including tlie biggest magazines at the littlest prices. We can save you 40 per cent in standard magazine subscriptions if you accept this oiler NOW. 40 PER CENT SAVED. 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'HliMKMBFi--tb three- great ma Nugget costs jjsl.oO too. order today; do it now, 'ain(i aiaue t -ss.OC) if boit;:lit Hcniiialolv anil thn Wo ol'b r all four h, you for a limited time only for .3.90. Send in your & fir (if (r r f rtf ftr Or (r f Or Hr Or (If (if (4 (if (?f (r (If