Cottage Grove leader., May 26, 1906, Image 4

At Cottage G rove
:ONE
DAY ONLY:
Tuesday, May 29th.
Shows 2:80 amt 8 p. m.
THE GREAT
Burch & Reiss
SH O W S
E d n ca -ted
A n im a ls
Z i rained
3 Trained
Trained
Trained
Trained
Trained
Trained
Trained
20
Camels
Lions and Tigers
Llamas and I’iimas
Zebus and Ponies
i’ os Indicus
D ojjs and Monkeys
(ioats and I’igs
Klcplmnts and
Tapirs
20
F u n n y Clow rvs
Excitirvg R a c e s .
Troupes ut Aerabais
Scores o f Aerialists
Lwv- ^
/I
Dozens o f Atheletes
Multitudes ot New Feature«
ttl
^
L on d on Brief*
H. C. Neal lias Bold his entire
business in the general merchan­
dise line, including store building,
lot an<l entire stock the goods will
be
invoiced
immediately after
which he will make Flugene hi»
headquarters for some time. His
stay at London has been very pleas­
ant and we trust profitable in a
financial way. His successors are
J. M. Hogue and J. E. Banton of
A1 ea Valley, Benton C o., Ore. Mr.
Hogue and Mr. Bantou are men ot
good business qualifications and
corao well recommended as men of
good moral character. They both
have families whill will add much
to our already fast developing vil­
lage, We welcome the rew comers.
A shooting melee occurred in the
vicinity o f London, just northeast
of John Small’s, in which the ag­
gressive party was victorious. In
the early Sunday morning Mr.
Massey happened to be out on the
hills and discovered a large track
printed in the mud, and at once
recognized it as being made by one
of those carniverous specimens of
northern Russia, a medium sized
grey wolf. Returning home a
chasing party was organized com ­
posed of J. W. Massey. W. G. Mas­
sey and John L. Small. With a
few dogs, and guns in hand, the
party was soon on the giouud
where a lamb had been killed, cast­
ing about for their game W. G
Massey disco'ered him at about
ioo paces standing gazing at the
party In hi« eager haste Mr. Mas­
sey accidentally discharged his gun
frightening the wolt and ho at once
made a hasty «treat.
At this
juncture the excitement was high
and the firing rapid and the wolf
was dancing to the music of get­
ting out of the wilderness played by
the bat aim of three Winchesters,
one shot taking effect in the vitals
which end'd the affray. The game
was taken to Mr. Smalls where he
was put on exhibition and all Lou­
don and the mill crew of J. B.
House assembled to see the wonder­
ful animal
After a careful invoice
of his dimensions the following re­
sult "as obtained: From end of
nose to tip of tail 5 feet, 3 inches
height 28 inches, length of head from
top to end of nose 10 inches, his
tearing fang s one inch long. It
will always remain a secret wbo
fired the fatal shot, however the
honors can readily
he divided
among the three and the benefit to
the entiie neighborhood. His color
was much darker than the coyote
being mingled with dark spots and
stripes. The wolf
weighed
44
pounds after being disemhowled.
The word porphyry means pur­
ple, and is the name originally ap­
plied to the purple colored rock
irom which many Egyptian obelisks
were made. As applied to rocks,
it has only structural significance.
As now understood, porphyry is
any rock in which distinct crystals
o f any mineral occur which are
larger than the grains or crystal« of
the ground mass.
The gioun-l
inns« may be very tine in texture or
may be quite coarse
A fine­
grained, dark-colored rock in which
occur white crystals of feldspar is
porphyry; a fairly coarse granite in
which occur crystals of feldspar an
inch or two in length is also por­
phyry. There is also qnar'z-por-
phyry, hornblende-porphyry, felds­
par porphyry, etc
Porpliyiite is a
irune applied to basic rooks l aving
t porphyriti« structure, as diabase
pot phy rite, or diorite-porphyrite
and others.
Most new mining districts are
discovered by accident The rea«"ti
lor this probably is that pi - -spectors
ire inclined to search for ecmillions
with which they have become fa
miliar elsewhere, passing by all
other occurrences as of little value.
The discovery is often made by one
entirely unfamiliar with geology
and unprejudiced by previous ex­
perience. For this reason valets' Is
mines are sometimes discovered in
most unexpected places.
" M -H
t . V
Ñ
ON*
u
Gregory’s Royal Kalian Band
Xargc waterproof Cents
s rtr» * A w
Some people advocate only olio litter
o f ptg< a jreur. « b ile others p;, ,-r tw o
litters and breed .1 -.- .. . ugly Still oil*
era allow their sow s t > he b r o il at any
season, und In the latter case the f e e d
and attention o f the sow deter m in*
bow often she Is br<*d w itho’.il refer
ence to whut season o f the y< a she
will be due to farrow .
I b : \ e d tuy
sow s for early «tiring .., I for f • -¡»t>-:ii
her. writes A . J. 1 .egg iu Nations I
Stockman.
The sow should not tie fut when sle
is bred, hut iu order to g t 1« i n ill
be im proving iu llosh. t
ve ill the
sow being kept on the imp >ve f r o m
breeding to farrow ing. There 1« so
much written cautioning farmer* uo
to allow their sow s to get n>o f a t 1«*-
rore farrow-lug that many use tills as
un excURe to uegh- -t the hr r o d sow.
O f course the sow should l:*»t be to-:
fat. but there Is a din e nee l.etwi -n
too fat and the condition i ,i which rt
good brood sow !: usual!., found at the
tim e pigs are weaned.
Sows should be in g o o ! c o n d i t i o n a t
time pigs are farrowed. If th e y
thin iu flesh It w ill be an uphill in; i-
ness to keep the sow up and u. .k'- bet
give milk enough to keep the j igs
grow ing. If the sow is w ell kept und 1*
In good flesh at farrow in g time It will
not require a« heavy feeding to keep
her while the pigs are suckling her. T h e
pigs will be better and w ill grow oft
m ore rapidly i f the mother has been
well kept than If she has been only
h alf taken care of. C o n . ',’ erlng every
tldmr It U eeonor.iy to fepd the sow
before farrow in g as w e l l a * a f t e r .
C o lt R a is e d
b y H n n « l.
The Pereheron colt herewith shown
w as foaled Juno 13 last, w rites a c o r r e ­
spondent o f Rural New Yorker When
he was fou r weeks old tils mother was
taken very suddenly sick with spinal
meningitis and lived about thirty-six
hours. W hile the mother w as sick we
*1
■
it- It
*A-.
F re s h
-
-e
had to com m ence feeding the colt. We
took a quart basin half full o f good
c o w ’s milk and a tablespoonful o f m o­
lasses, and he w as so hungry that he
drank the tlrst tim e w e tried to feed
him. W e had to feed every tw o hours
during the day and once during the
night until he .was tw o months old.
Then w e only fed Iu the day. W e also
fed nbout a tnblcspoonful o f slock food
three times a day with his milk and
once a day an egg beaten up w ith milk.
H e would eat a little grass or clover
hay. W e com m enced feeding about
three quarts o f milk a day (lukewarm)
and as he grew older Increased t ic
amount, and the Inst month w e fed s i x
quarts per day. H e has been kept In
the barn almost all the tim e except
when he w as list out to eat grass and
exercise. When he w as four months
old w e began to feed w hole oats, a b o u t
tw o quarts n day. som e skim milk and
w ater to drink.
W r in k le s
on
M e r in o s .
Fine wool sheep breeders have learn­
ed 011c thing so thoroughly that it has
heroine axiom atic and admits o f no a r­
gumentation. says E. M. M oore in
Am erican Sheep Breeder. A smooth
hodieu Merino is inclined to grow a
thin, open fleece. It is im possible to
breed ¡1 Merino type o f sheep having
a perfectly plain body and carrying as
dense a fleece us will a folded sheep,
although the length o f the fleece may
he no greater. To tie sure, there are
Instances In which stub sheep have
been produced, hut they nre accidents
or exceptions rather than the rule.
But evan these exceptional productions
have not been able to raise the stand­
ard o f the fleece on the sheep bred e x ­
clusively plain because o f the breeding
back o f them which gave them their
accidental good qualities.
Delaine
breeders have been realizing this fact
very vividly the pnst six or eight years,
and consequently they have been dip­
ping m ore or less extensively Into
Am erican Merino or certain types o f
Knm boulllet blood In order to produce
a heavier fleeced sheep with as large
or larger carcass.
1
f
and V eal
Our Refrigerator
J. H. Bartels ® C o .
'P h o n e
M a in 8 Y
-
fc -
K-
k-
E
is the finest in Oregon.
Fresh Fish each Tuesday and Friday.
See our plant, everything new and up-to-date.
¡L
I{-
t-
jf
7 f- -Tv -T-__-Tv -T- -T- =T- ~-TT d-~ -T-
r
iI
1
:
i
I You will alw ays be happy if you
j burn electric lights, for they will
$
e
“ Tickle you to death.”
:i
Ü
!!
0
J
Willamette Valley Electric Co.
$
It Is possible to retain relief from n u trition . K o d o l d ig ests w h a t y o u
chronic indigestion anil dyspepsia by eat, p rev en ts c o lic ,c h o le r a , d ia rrh oea ,
the use of Kodol for Dyspepsia. flux, dysen tery a n d sum m er e o m -
Nome of t Do most hopeless cases of phiiiits g e n e r a lly , a n d it« use w ill cu re
long standing have yielded to it. It in d ig estion and ch ron ic d y sp ep sia
enables you to digest the food you p erm a n en tly .
K odol is g o o d a lik e
cat and exercises ¡1 corrective influ­ for y o u n g and o ld . Your d r u g g is t
ence building up the efficiency ot the sells it.
dlffestive organs The stomach is the
holler wherein the stream is made
ö s V /tt t
S h tis e r »
Little
that keeps up your vitality, health
and strength. Kodol digests what
The fa m o u s iit lis pills.
you eat. Make*the stomach sweet«—
puts the boiler ill condition to do the
work nature demands of it—gives you T H E ORKUNAL LAXATIVE J U C H S Y R U P
relief from digestive disorders, and
puts yon in simpe to do your best, KENNEDY’S LAXATIVE HONE W A R
and feel your best. Sold by Benson’s I Ketl Cloven
p.a<! Honey Dee on Every Bottle.
Pharmacy.
B u y
Portion!, May 10, 1006.
FERCHERON COLT.
. sJr_
B e e f , P o rk , M u tto n
a lw a y s r e a d y .
G «
Q r & tH lI
this $00 Machine for $ 2 5
FREIGHT PREPAID.
G R A IN , PRODUCE, F E U ).
4f
.,*Jr ,* 4 » tk ,rA-
High Grade Meats:
*1 :
4
“A?
‘.ir
Market Reports.
The diamond drill consists of a
crown m cylimb r of «tee! around
one edge of wh oh s e fix'd a • er es
of carbons 01 black diamonds
These oatbons are set so that th**x
S orR h n m F o r S h eep .
project alternately a little I . yond
Sorghum makes line sheep posture If
the outside and inside <dge of the sow n in drills about tw o feet apart aud
cylinder. This crown is screwed I cultivated sam e ns corn. In which r a ­
to lengths of iron tubing as it cuts 1 the sheep w ill not destroy the growth
its way bj rotation iuto the rock by trending It under, but w ill e-it it up
com paratively clean and be much the
and it makes, a« it descends, an a n -, better for the experience. P rofessor
nular rutting somewhat larger than ' Shaw has recommended this plant for
the thickness of the continuous tul>e sheep pnstnre and has him self used It
which the crown and the shaft form at the Minnesota experiment station
Thus a core of rock is cut out and I w ith great success. Caution should be
held within the tube and the pieces used, however. In turning sheep on to
may be lifted cut as work proceeds, j second growth sorghum after It has
The powdered ro -k resulting from ! been considerably frosted -Am erican
the abrasion o f the carbons is con­ Rheep Breeder.
tinuously washed a »ay by a current
T h e H o r s e '» F e e « .
ol water forced down within th e 1 Rem em ber when feeding that the
tubing
Diamond dtills ar« made horse has a small stomach and cannot
m sizes from 1 1 4 up to 18 irche« get along with n lot o f roughness Ilk ■ a
iti diameti r
In boring very deep cow can and needs to be fed accord
holes thousands of dollars worth o Ingty. and then the horae has more use
carbon« wilt be consumed. The for feed than the cow . for he ha« to
market prices of carbons is now $75 keep him self and the w ork requires ex
per carat,
. I fra fe«sl
Only big show coming
Grand Street Parade
A t Cottage (¿rove, Tuesday, M a y 29
CONDITIONING
BROOD SOWS
■ R if
^ •
F titcb. lio u b le feed, sell-
Wheat— Walla Walla, 7 1 c ; Valley,
throodiiiR s h u ttle : h a s
nu ton i'itic b o b b in w in d e r
7 1 c; bluer.tem, 72 1J red, 70c.
and otht r latest Im prove-
Oats—Whit«
$3o; gray, $20.
m en ts. This Is th e A N TI-
TKL'bT MATH INK. It la
Barley— Brewing, $24.; f e e d ,
th e sam e m a ch in e Agents
art- a skin g you |G0 for. A ll
$23.75; rolled, $25 to 26.
att achm c.ntf g o w ith ea ch
Hay-—Timothy, $11.00 to $12.50;
m a ch in e. S old for o n ly
c«sh und $3 m o n th ly .
clover, $8.50 to $0; cheat, $7-50 to Wri te TODAY for free FU ?fi
RNITURE CATALOGUE s h o w in g
e le g a n t h o u se h o ld good .' wo w ill s hi p (Freight
$ 8 ; alfalfa. $ 1 1 .
Millstuffs— Middlings, $25 to 26; Prepaid) on Easy Payments OUT new CREDIT plan.
r t z F u r n ltu r a C o m p a n y
chop, $ 1 7 ; bran, $17 to 18;sliorts G o I v 7 u
3 - 1 7 5 F ir s t S t.. P O K T I.A N D , O R .
$18 to 19.
Flour— Hard
wheat,
patent,
$3.95;
strnight,
$3.15;
gra­
ham, $3,50; rye, $5; whole wheat
(lour, $ 3 . 7 5 ; valley ¡lour 53 . 4 Oto 3.55
Dakota, $6.5o to 7 25 ; l nt-iem iye,
$5.40; Pillsbury, $6 2 b
Corn — Whole, $25; cracked, $26
per ton.
live— $1.50 per cwt.
-
CATARRH
PRODU' F
Butter— Fancy ir a c i r y , 17j^c
20 c;
city cream* ry, 20 dairy
14
to 15c; stole 12 to 12*dc.
Cheese— Young America, 14' yc
Oregon full cre.vu, I 2 C to 13
Eggs — Fresli Oregon
ranch
1 9 to 20 .
Poultry— Boosters, 8 to 9e; hens
14 ; fryers, lOJo to 1 1 ; broilers
20 to 22 c; geese, live, 8 to: 8.50
dressed, 11 -11 1 ; turkeys. Iivc,l 4 -I 5
Cranberries— $14.
Potatoes— Oregon,
LIVESTOCK
60
to
4.0O
to 65c.
MARKET.
Cnttle— Best steers $1.75 to 5 . 00 ;
cons ; 3.50 to 3.75; calves, $1.00 to
$5.00.
Sheep— $4.00 to 4.50.
Hogs— $7 to 7.25
HOPS, WOOL, ETC.
Hops— Choice 10 1o 11
Mohair, choice 28 to 30c
W ool—Valley 22 to 23 c; East,
ern Oregou 14 to 2ie.
IN D IG E S T IO N .
This Pnr*oc!y i*j -7 “ p cc lü c .
to c:.*o D aticiaction.
S u re
FRUITS ANI) Vi:<IKTABI,E9.
G i j p c f i u i l — C rate $ 4.
E L Y ’S G r e a â ü G ì a l m
ctYES RU ktcr a t c : : c s .
f* eloanse-*, «noti' «, Il■ 'li.-i, uii'l nr«*toetA th<5
iiseiised ì .eicbrnie. It i-nr» « iiatarili iu,<]
Irivesaw iy a ('• l<l i.i tb Head qoi -' ly.
Uestero« thè Re:,-«*« o f Tii-t*» ;in<l S ta 11.
i,.-isytou* * UoiiMin*» no iti|"ri itudrngs.
\p|ilie<l into thè n * !ril-i ii*i,l nbsorlusl.
Tjirge Size, f,0 ee!**j "t i ', H " ':. (9 r r by
.tali : Tri il Rizo, 10 coats by 1 . . i.
ELY BROriiFPS. GC V r»r’
THOMPSON HOTEL
M
rs .
I.
E.
T
hom pson .
Rates per day ............................................ $1.00
Room and board, per week........$4.50
No appetite, loss of strength, ner­
vousness. headache, constipation, bad
breath, general debility, sour risings,
ARRIVAL ANO DEPARTURE OF S. P. TRAINS.
aud catarrh of the stomach nre all NORTH BOUND
SOUTH BOUND
No.
12
11:53 p m.
N o. 11 ............. 3:0*) p . n
due to indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia
No.
16
..2:0*2
a
in.
N
o.
IS..............2;24
a.m
Cure cures indigestion. This new dis­
covery represents the natural juices of
digestion as they exist in a healthy
-tomaeh, combined with the greatest
known tonic and reconstructive prop­
erties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cur** does
not only cure indigestion and ilys-
T im e T a b le N o. 4 ‘
js psia. but the farroils remedy cures
To take effect April 2*1. !Du5.
dl stomach troubles by cleansing, Kast B ound
3 and 4 Tuesday W B o t n d
purifying, sweetening and strengthen­
a n d Sat o n ly
1 an d
P a il y E\
ing the marie - membranes lining tip* N o A N o i
*pt P nday.
So 2 N 4
st in ich.
P.M A MI M
STaTIONS
le v a .a
PJI
Kodol l>\ s; 1 p-ia Cure after meals is 2:30
7.10 0 O o f a g . O r o r e
671 ~ 11:10 6.16
not old» tin -ouglily reliable digest- 12:507:50
.1.2 .
V^ahlen
. i -. 710
5 06
^7
ant, but it contains great tonic and ,2 :5 6 7:56 6 . .O irr*n
10:41 1 59
1
C
erro
en
io.
10:38
4:58
reconstructive properties as well. 3:013:04 7.7
1 :
•J7 10:33 4:47
This famous remedy enables the 3:14 9:14 8.3
.
841 10:30 4:44
stomach and digestive organs to thor­ 17 8:17 t f l
Rod R o o t . . m
10:23 4:39
ra ve! M r ..
901 10:20 4:36
oughly digest. assimilate and contri­ 3 8 ;w»|H jo io r. . C Stew
art . . .
914 10:01 4:20
bute to the tissues all of th«* nourish­
*
s t a r ........... ., 917 9.4M 4 16
ment that is eontsined In «neb food as 3:41 8.46)12 ^
k 5 P o in t ..
916 9:46 4:18
3:50
9:06
15
b
R
**«
B rid ge
. 1020 9:35 4 06
may lie eaten.
3 4 6 9:16 » 6
W ild w o o d ........ 1040 9:30 4:00
Kodol Dyspepsia Cur»* clears the | . 1 ... ■17
Fiunt’ s ........... loro
wav and make sure the journey from
Knd o f Track
!!!!!!
siokivss to h dth and weakness to
Subject to onange without notie«.
strength. If the stomach is disor­ A ll o u tw a r d fre ig h t forwarded onlr m the
Joint *■ ?«k of ►bipjer and o«'n‘ ignoe.
dered lv did will cure it.
jitage le a ve s W ild w o o d a fte r th e a rriv a l o l
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure lays the foun train
«»n M o n d a y «. W e d n e -d a y s a n d 1 * 1 a n
dati' ii for health, and the upbuilding for B on ita ar..1 O r ^ r n K etu rn in g o n I e#
«
a
v
'
T
o n r ^ d a v s e n d S a tu rd a y« .
o’ «trei gth hj cleansing, purlflying
h t w ill not b e r*<"eiv»rf at the o . \ t *.
nn»l s 'v Honing the glands and nient- K f r R e i g I>ei'«‘t
a fte r p ni
T«» In su re i fo rw a rd -
brnne» < f the stomach, and by sup- i n g - n r e s t tra ‘ n fre ig h t m ust be d e l v - r e d f n
ample
tim
e
to
p
e
rm
it
o|
it
l^ in g b i ll e o .
plying natural juict's necessary to
perfect Indigestion, assimilation and
As H,
M aiia^ Qf
0 . 4 S. I B. B, CO
.