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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1905)
RAISING GOOD HORSE8. W í n t e r i i\ g The Late A G r e a t U e u l J U ep ru U s u . i j t i - T r e a t » n o t o f th e F o n L F ig s Late full pigs on sonic farms urc con glJercd valualilc property, says John M. Jamison In National Stockman. A November pig makes a desirable feed er for the next summer on pasture or one sought lifter to fallow cuttle that are being linisheil with corn on grass. With the refuse that conies to the hog after cattle on good blue grass or clo ver pusture he should make wonderful gains. But to make the late fall pig useful for this purpose he must be well wintered. He should lie kept growing all the time. There Is no more waste ful pluu to winter pigs or hogs of any kind excepting brood sows than to feed simply to make them hold their own. The fall pig In limited numbers enn be safely handled and with some prolit on every farm where grain Is grown. If the farmer cannot or does not want to feed to the finish there are farmers situated a little different from himself who will want Just such shotes to finish the next summer. Feeding corn to such shotes on clover during the summer Is a very attractive propo sition for some farmers. The fall pig will not go begging for a chance to finish for market. And the man who tries to grow him, if only a litter or two, can get a remunerative price for him If he Is properly cared for. Carl Huford Shoots Himself and 01$. 2 l-ac pound; cucumbers, box 50c; tracted Bride Follow s Suit. beets, $1 per sack; green peas, 1 to Newberg, Ore., Nov. 8. — “ Double suicide, with no motive to be found,” was tbe verdict given yes terday afternoon by the Coroner’s jury in the tradegy enacted in the morning, whereby Carl fluford and his bride ended their lives. Coroner Culver arrived about noon, and chose as bis jurymen J. W . Evans, J. W . Douglas, Martin Cook. W. It. Scott, I. K. Vantress and W . L. Robertson. After aneximinationou tbe prem ises tbe bodies were taken to under taking parlors, where the trial was held in the afternoon. Plenty of good qdyjce is to be beard and read wljji r . id to the best meth ods of breeding for the production of hor-es that will bring a good price In the market or render efficient service on the farm pr on the road^ hut geuer- <*lly this advice stops (tir short o f the point where the most good could j>y* ac complished. Of c o m m it goes wltflgvt saying that a good tyorse cftPUOt be made from an HI bred foal, but 1J IS Just as true that the best bred colt wjll not make as good a horse as he might Without tho best of feed from the tiaje o f fouling until the age o f maturity Is reached. Too often the brood ipares uro work Colliers says of Russia’ s present ed on short rations after the foul 1# predicament, Russia is taking medi dropped, und after weunlng the farmer cine which the world is sure she has an Idea that the colt can be needs, and nobody doubts sbe will "roughed” through the same as his be better for the specific. Many young cattle, and the result Is that ut years before the French Revolution one year o f age the colt Is about as well developed as It should have been actually broke out there were riots, ut weaning time, and no matter whut from time to time, and whether the the feed or care given during succeed Russian Revolution shall finally be ing years the result will he a smnlk iij peaceable and gradual, as tbe new developed horse of little commercial constitution leads most people to value and loss satisfaction to the own hope, or marked by sudden catas er. trophe, as is still possible, the re The dairyman finds that the only cent troubles will be treated as pro time to Insure a well developed heifer logue to tbe change. What the Is before she drops her first calf, and concessions o f the czar really mean consequently he Is liberal with his feed must be determined by the spirit in at that time. The sheep breeder knows that the only way to have large, well which they are interpreted and developed Individuals is to grow them carried out. Perhaps the first stage while they are young. The commercial after the past open despotism will feeder knows tho value of early devel be despotism disguised as slightly opment and Is found to be willing to as it is in Germany, but neither pay the extra price which animals With Germany nor Russia can fail long this advantage always bring In tho to enter the list o f liberal monarchies market. The horse breeder must also like Italy, England, and Sweeden, if recognize tills priuelplo If he would indeed, they do not by some unfore make any money at the business. The foal not only needs liberal feeding dur seen turn become Republican in ing the fall and winter months^ but It form. Those who feared that peace needs a feed that Is high In protefh would tetard liberty in Russia seem and Is not too heavy. Regular and to nave been needlessly alarmed. careful feeding of such a ration, with Witte is an opportunist, not a radi plenty of exercise, will go far toward cal in theory or in practice, he is making a good horse of the ordinary strong as an administrator and foal. Michigan Farmer. economist, he knows his people, and 2c;green beans, 1 to 5c, wax, 4c; gurlic, 10c; egg plant 15c per pound; green corn, 12 1-2 doz; sweet pota toes, 2 l-4c; red peppers 6c pound. L IV E S T O C K MARKET. Cattle— Rest steers $3.25 to 3.50; cows ;1.25 to 2.50; calves, $3.50 to $4.25. Sheep— $3.75 to 4.25. Hogs— $5.25 to 6. HOTS, WOOL, ETC, Hops— New crop9 to lo ; old crop 10 to 12 1 2 c. W ool—Valley 26 to 27 l-2 c; East ern Oregou 18 to 20c; nominal, nothing doing. Beeswax—Good, clean and pure 20 to 22c per lb. Hides— Dry hides, No 1, 16 lbs and up, 16 and 17 l-2c per lb; dry calf No 1 under 5 pounds 17 to 18c; dry suited, bulls aud stags one third less. BARTELS' C IT Ï MEAT MARKET COTfAGE GROVE, OREGON Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton and Veal 02ST ZETI^IISriD SMOKED : MEATS : A : SPECIALTY C H O I C E F K E N FI F I S H O N T U E S D A Y A N D F R I D A Y J. H. B A R T E L S . Proprietor W e.furnlsh and the Meters. ow n D id Phone Main 83 \Ve reserve the right to inspect all Wires and Fixtures Y ou E v e r T h i n k A b o u t It Council Meeting. Darkness will s o o n be upon the face of the Earth The City Council held its regular —18 h ours o f th e 24. They nre trlooniy times und meeting Monday night. After the the to o t P ad ’s h arvest. But the reading and approval o f minutes the council commenced the business of the evening, with all the councilmen with the exception of Bartels pres ent. The mayor made a little address The* D ll r o c J e r s e y H o g . will ligh t those hours, cheer y o u r home, drivi on the advisability of raising tbe At tliA national swine breeders' con aw ay the thugs at saloon license to $800. rentlon held In 1S72 the Jersey swine of New Jersey and the Durocs of New A petition was presented asking York were classified In the families of for the establishment of an arc red swine with similar c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s , light at the corner of 3rd and PJatte the Durocs, It was then stated, being streets, which was signed by a large t A - ' * . A-NE I t - w . A , liner In hone and carcass than the otli proportion of the citizens residing in that locality. The light would hang on tbe corner by the new JAS. If. P O T T S A. S. POWELL Graham hotel and would take the place of two of the ordinary lights, and possibly three. Mr. Graham made a proposition to pay himself the additional cost above the cost of the regular lamps dispensed with, when the council objected to be ginning to place arc lights on the if he is kept in power he is likely to 111 *;«» P r i c e d H o r m . side streets at tbeir expense. It is DUKOO JERSEY SOW DOTY. give people as much as, although Does it pay to grow pure bred hogs? altogether probable that with Mr. er reds. Previous to that time the Jcr Recently forty seven pure bred hogs no more than, they emphatically de Graham’s proposition iu view the Key reds had been bred In the state of mand. As fu’ as can be seen into were sold at a stock sale In Illinois for New Jersey for over fifty years. the dimness o f tbe future, the council will order such a light in The most popular color for this breed $d,at.*, an average o f fl3f> each. The mighty struggle in Manchuria stalled. highest price paid was for a sow, and Is a deep cherry red without uny mark f t * - - - .. Andy Graham made application ings. The type most approved Is that the amount was $535. Another was seem s to have been worth its cost. for the removal of his saloon from sold for $120, which indicates that hog To tho victor is brought safety and o f a compact hog, exceeding smooth in new fields for energy. To the d e the present building to the west all parts and very close to the ground. values are Improving. feated it has brought a concentra room of the Imperial Hotel build D m head l Dn the ear light and S e l e e t i i n f t lie L w e s . pendent, neck short and thick, the lion wished for by her wisest states ing, formerly used as the dining The noting and marking of ewes that Oregon. shoulder full, yet smooth with tho men and apparently it has hastened room of the hotel, aud agreed to C o t t a g e G r o v e , body; the back slightly arching, wide are to he culled should continue the day of government for the make the rooms in accordance with through the year. Tho faults <}f the and strong, the hips deep and the hind people. Few wars have had fewer the councils wishes. The applica quarter very plump and full with meat, breeding flock should he observed, and tion was laid on the table until the A Nelson, flash lamp............ 4 ^5 yet somewhat short; the legs are very If, as time progresses, Individuals are dark aspects in proportion to the adjourned meeting that the council The bills of Dr. Hocket $5.50, advantages accomplished. found to possess great weaknesses ar short uud straight, allowing tho frnmo might look over the premises. Corpron $23, Potts & Powell $2, rangements should he made to remove to approach very close to tho ground. Henry Aiger of Eugene, a former Benson $io.65 and Private Nursing The type Is that of n very early ma them from tho flock. bartender of W . Waddel made ap Hospital $60; for the care of the turing hog that will dress a high per Market Reports. plication for a saloon license for the Hayes children were presented, and centage of valuable cuts. The Duroc Red Front saloon for the balance of referred for payment to the county Jersey sow Doty, whose portrait Is hero Portland, Nov. io, 1905. POINTS ON FEEDING the license year, presenting recom court as it is understood that in a reproduced from American Cultivator, GRAIN, PRODUCE, FEED. was a prize winner at the St. Louis ex mendation from Mr. Waddel, and recent ruling at Eugene the county position. Figs that have been kept thrifty and bond. The application was laid on had to pay for the care of several Wheat— Walla Walla, 74c; Valley, growing on nutritious and cooling the table. such cases at Eugene, and the coun I’ r o j i e r I V (-»1 F o r l l a m a , grasses are In such a healthy condition 74c; bluestem, 76c; red, 69c 70c. Mr. Ware’ s application for saloon cil here think the county should Oats —Whitt $26; gray, $2-5. For the farmer who has only one or that they nre ahlo to digest lnrge quan Barley— Br e w i n g, $22; f e e d , license was withdrawn, and his pa stand this expense as well. two or at most but a few head o f rams tities of feed and utilize It to the great pers returned to him. Dr. Hocket made a report that a mixed feed o f oats uud bran, with u est extent. Figs grown and handled $21.50; rolled, $22. -t«: The street aud watei committee the goods destroyed last Friday on small amount o f corn and wheat add In this way can he finished up rapidly Hay— Timothv, $12 50 to $ 13; ed, has been found to make the best and turned off at the greatest profit. clover, $8.50 to $9; cheat, $7.50 to reported that they thought the city the supposition that they were the hi£WY°RiO fetsl. All o f this feed that the ram will Wheat Is superior to corn ns a feed should stand the expense of relaying household goods of Mr. Doolittles $8; alfalfa, $ 10. cut up clean In a reasonable length of for young pigs. It carries less fat nud and connecting the pipe which for family from Oklahomo, and had been Millstuffs— Middlings, $24 to 25; time should be given twice a day, but more lean meat. Wheat should nlwnys merly connected the properties of open to infection from dyptheria E l y s C r e a m B a lm care should be taken that there Is but a be ground before feeding to pigs. Bar chop, $19; bran, $19 to 20; shorts, Messrs. McGilvray and W in. C. T h is R o m ed y a Sp e c ific , waslound to be an error that the $21 to 22. little wheat or corn In the feed. Oats ley is n most satisfactory food and S u r e to C iv o Sa tisfa c tio n . Conner to the water main, the prop goods had been sent from Seattle by Flour— Hard wheat, patent, will not hurt n ram. You can feed him makes a most excellent quality o f pork. G IV E S R E L IE F A T O N C E . $4.3 5 ; straight, $3.5o to $3.90; gra erty owners paying for the addi Mr. Doolittle’ s sister to help them Ii i K'.-msos, Hootlit s, hi’iils, ¡mu protects the all ho will eat of them, and there Is no —Farm Journal. I 'V c . l l i i K ( l i e C o l l . danger of Injury or overfeeding so long ham, $3.60; rye, $5; whole wheat tional pipe and ditches necessary. out. Just what action will be taken ii vrtsed membrane. It cures Catarrh and us you keep Ids appetite good aud al If tho colt lacks exercise there Is dun Hour, $3.85; valleytiour $3.80 to 390 The couucil accepted the report and is a question. Dr- Hocket was in •rives away a (' Id in the Head quickly. formed by the R. R. Agent that the : 'stores the 8< .1 < - * i' Taste and Smell. ways ready for his meal, llut with the ger of feeding him too much, hut If he Dakota, $6.50 to 7.25; Eastern rye, ordered the work done. . 1 - y t us ' ( ’ >nt.‘tins no injurious drills. Ordinance No. 121, repealing the goods were from Oklahoma, and Mr, \pplied heavier feeds there Is considerable dan Is getting all the exercise lie will tuko 1 $5.50; Pillsbury, $6.85 to 7.25. into the nostrils and absorbed. ger. Better leave out the eoru alto do not think he enn be overfed, says Corn— Whole, $28; cracked, $29 former license fee of $400 and cre Doolittle’s consent was obtained to Uirpr Siz *, ¡>0 u t h at Druggists or by gether than to feed too much o$ It. As Andrew Stonson In Farm Home. Ono ating a new fee of $800 was passed burn them, as also was the consent nail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. per ton- to forage, the ram should be fed mixed of the host colts 1 ever saw had a self on its 1. 2, aud third reading and o f Mr. Miller to burn three mattres •7LY BROTHERS. 56 Warren St.. Nsw York. Rye— $1.30 per ewt. bay containing a large per cent of tim feeder and all the oats he wanted and was signed by the recorder and ses, next the goods. One or two othy or even clear timothy hay.—Amer also hail n great deal o f exercise, and PRODUCE. mayor. merchants are thinking of baviug a ican Sheep Breeder. ho grew up wonderfully well propor Geo. VV. Lloyd stopped off a few Councilman VauDenburg advised sale of sanitary crackers, on account 25c tioned, well muscled nud good honed. Butter Fancy creamery, hours in Cottage Grove while on (■ r o u tli o f H o o f. I would advtso not to feed any more 27Jc; city creamery, ‘¿ 7 } 2 to 30c ; tho establishment of fire limits with of the fumigation of the car. his way north from Nevada where Meeting adjourned to meet on the The average rate of hoof growth In i. oats than he enn relish and will take dairy, 16‘ j to 17c; store 14 to 15c. in the city, restricting the building he lias been looking at mining horse Is about one tlilnl o f an Inch a readily and greedily, hut enough to Cheese—Young America, I 5C, of wooden buildings, etc. The 13th. properties. month, says Farm Journal. Iliud hoofs keep him smooth. The colt previously couucil all concurred, and a com 16; Oregon full cream, i q ’ -c. grow faster than fore hoofs, und un referred to had the self feeder only un E ggs—Fresh Oregon ranch 30 to mittee was appointed consisting of shod ones grow faster than shod ones. til he was one year old. 32,'„.c; Eastern eggs, 23 to 2 4 ; cold Coiineilmeu VanDeuburg, Veatch John Jones. of Tangent Arrested by The time required for the horn to grow W in te r I ’ r e d F o r S h eep . and Johnson to define such limits, Detecttve. from the coronet to the ground, though Don't try.to winter sheep on timothy storage, 23 to 21c. Poultry —Roosters, 8 to ‘9c; hens, etc. influenced to u slight degree by the hay nor food very much grain. Clover M r s . I, F. T h o m p s o n . Albany Ore. Nov. 8.—John Jones Mr. I,ea asked for a warrant for cited conditions, varies In proportion to or alfalfa hay, oats and turnips or beets 11 to 12c; fryers, 10 to 1 1 c; broilers, aged 16 years, was arrested by Rates per day ..................................$1.00 $500 011 his street contracts. As the distance of the coronet from the arc a perfect winter ration. They need 10 to 1 1 c; geese, live, 8 to 8 1-2 c; ground. At the toe. depending on its shelter, too, hut It should he an open dressed, 9 to 10; turkeys, live, 14 to the work is practically completed Detective Joseph F. Reilly of the Room and board, per w eek ......... $4.50 height, the horn grows down In eleven he*I, h-.ixed up at tho north side and 15c; dressed, 16 to 17c; ducks, old, and $9oo is still due Mr. Lea, the Southern Pacific Company, today A R R IV A L AND D E P A R T U R E OF S. P. TRAINS. to thirteen months, at the wall In six ends, with open side to the south. Let 11 to 12c; spring ducks, 12 to 13c; warrant was ordered drawn, the bal and will go to the State Reform N O R T II R O O D SO UTH H O U N D to eight months and at tho heels In them pass In and out at their pleasure School in the morning. Young ance to be paid when tbe streets are No. 1.“ ll:ó p.ni. No. I I ..8:05 p r o pigeons, per dozen, $1 to 1.25; three to five months. We . an thus ostl and look out for dogs Fanners Advo Jones is the boy who lias caused No. 16 vi)'-’ a.m . N o . 1 5 ........ 2 :2 ta .m completed and inspected. squabs, $2 to 2.50. mate with tolerable accuracy the time cate. Mr. Lea also asked for $2000 on the railroad company so much H oney—Dark, 1 0 to l i e ; am S im p le l l n t l o n F o r I lo n a . required for the disappearance o f such his water contract, but owing to the trouble at Tangent, Linn county. defects In the hoof ns cracks and clefts A northwestern gentiemnn visiting ber, I 2 to 13c; fancy white, 1 8 ‘i to fact that no report was ready by the For some time lie has beeu placing an Illinois farmer who killed and cured 14o. commissioner, and that $2000 would stones on the rails in an effort to f'M r e n f M i p o p . Ids own meat was so captivated by tho ITU ITS AND \ EO ETA Hl.E a. Tin e Table No. J’ and has generally make the total payments $7000 on wreck trains Sheep do not require warm hams for superior aroma ntul flavor o f the bant T o tab * effect April 2d, liH)5. protection during the fall. Where served at tho farmer's table that he the contract or practically half of damaged property of the company G ra p e s— 50c to <5. and ! Tuesday W . Bound plenty of straw may he had they are was led tirlnqulro Us method of feed Sunday, Oct. 29, he brought'his Fast Poti id il 3 Bini the total expense, while only half Sat only California grapes— 1,25 to 1.50. better off In the yard than In the barn lug. says American Swineherd. The ra la in ! D tilyX x * the ! depredations to a climax by firing a the work has been performed, Cantaloupes— Crate $1 to 1.25. \ •jpt Sunday. No 2 NO 4 riowever, It Is undesirable and danger tlon was simple. It consisted o f corn, load of shot through the window ot council only granted $1000 to be P.M 1 AM 1 M aTauows _ | Kiev A M . 1 P . M Plums Crate, 50 to 76c. ous to expose sheep to -trong winds, either shelled or on tho cob, whichever a passenger coach as the train wa 2:30)7:30 0 • CY .iati' G rov e... 671 11:10 5.15 Peaches— Oregou freestone, 75c paid. cold mins or driving snows, hut a was most convenient, and when condi 7:60 3.2 W a ld e n ........ 710 10:49 5:0ft The following bills were presented passing through Tangent. This 2:50 2:55,7:65 6 .. . . Currin.......... 737 10:44 4:59 roughly constructed slu'd will give suf tlons permitted tho corn was niwe.ys to $1.50. 2:59 7 *69 6.3 . tVrro .. 770 10:38 4:58 and passed upon by the finance com last offense caused an investigation 3 04¡8:01 7.7 . , B a k G e ordo Apples—Green, 75c to 1.50. flolent protection against them. r ............ M)7 10:33 4:47 soaked. Tn addition to the corn was n by the company, resuhiug in tho mittee, the council ordering warrants 3:14 8:14 8.3 . . ¡»orerà .. .... Ml 10:30, 4:44 Grape fruit— Crate $2.50 to 3. plentiful Btipply of swill made by add 8:17 9.6 h •. Red K ^ rt. . . . 891 10:23' 4:39 arrest of the culprit and his con 3:17 drawn to cover same, H u it N oten. 3:.?0j8:20 10 t, . .. Gravel F it___ 901 10:20 4:35 Huckleberries—7c per lb. ing. twenty five pounds of linseed cake 8:r,-» 11.3 ... . . S tew art....... 914 10:01 4:20 Good, clean, . W in 1 esumo fu .I will nev (ollmonl) to q barrel o f wnter. He G. Pitcher, salary ........ $ 60 00! fessioti. Only Jones’ teuder years 3 8:38 ::. 8:40(12 Cranberries— $9.50 to 11. Mar. ...1017 9.4> 4:16 or hurt a hoc .3:41 8:4 . 12.8 .. Kocky P oin t___'1046 9 ; 45 4:19 stated that lie had fed hogs In tills way Tropical fruits Lomoos, fancy, U F Martin, right of way ... 29 00 j saved him from the penitentiary. 3:50 9:05 15.6 405 . Red Bridge Linseed meal Is especially useful to for twenty live years. They took on $:>; choice, $4.50 per box; oranges. J E Young, salary.............. The shot which was fired passed 8:56 9:15 16.6 W ildwood ... 1060 9:35 8 33 9:30 4.00 i? n the pregnir t and suckling > w3 . . I .. w ,v 11U’ 1 ‘ s 00 through a paper in the hands of a flesh rapidly, were always healthy and i 81.50 to 5; bananas, 5c per lb; pine L Taylor, services ............ 1 2 End of Track............. The success of n jottng sow with her had never had a ease o f cholera. W S Bennett, street work. .. 50 50 | passengor and perforated a hat ®n apples, $3 50 to 4 per dozen áubjee t to cD a n g j w lthou: notice. first litter has much to do with her fu V a lu e o f <n < S tr a w , 194 SO The head of a woman passenger. All outw ard freight i< .w auled only at tbe Potatoes— Oregon, 75 to yOc; C G Elec. Co, lights.. . ture rnlue risk of ship} er anti consignee. Cut straw Is a valuable adjunct to j R Martin, special watchman. 6 00 Any ot the offenses is a felony. The foint •onions, $i.o5 to n o per 100 pounds; Stage leave« W ildwood after the a r r i v a l o A stunted full pig is exceedingly poor the hill of fare on any farm, and It Is 1 train t :i M< n>: i Wt In*'■■lays and Fridays 60 lad is a degenerate, his inclination H H Gregory, gravel ......... 26 for Bonita and o r " . . turning on Tues property. He never gets over It If he ouly necessary to see that tho rats do ! tomatoes box. 20 to 30c; turnips, 75 60 running to crime. His father, an 8 Griffin & Veatch, hardware .. days, Thursdays ami >.Murdays. does live through the winter. not riddle It. Cattle, sheep and horses to ‘90c per sack; cabbages, per Freight will not l e r* eived at the O. A 9. 00 employee on the section for the F V Wheeler, care of reser. 4 K. K E be} «it after : v j m. To Insure A b o i with n short note and thick eat out straw tn winter with avidity 1 pound l to I j c ; head lettuce, 25 to 1 railroad company states that the forwarding n : ext an heigh t must head, short legs and plenty of heart and thrive on It. Its mixture with the :!0e dozen; hothouse, $1 box; cellery New Era Drug Store, record delivered in am ple i me • r u m it of It book..................................... 3 75 lad has been incorrigible for some being billed. uud lung remit l-i geuerally n quiet aud giaiu Induces ptrfeet mastication of 75 to 8 5 c doxen, radishes, 15edo/.en; 65 j time. 63 flu' Whole Rr«'oil\?r's O Alette. H E Vndsrwood, salary, etc A. U. W O O D , Manager g o o d gi o tte r . | grefo onions, 15c doz; rubarb, 2 to Cottage Grove Electric ? Reasonable Co. Hautes FASHION S T A B L E S CATARRH fy&jéÍs&wf, u Cottage drove HOTEL 0 . & . I S *; R R CO u ' a V *7*: