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Subject: [News] Newspaper Article Online Submission
Date: Sat, 8 Feb 2003 09:52:41 EST


In a message dated 2/6/03 1:09:30 PM, writes:

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contributor_name: Sandee Landerking Kistler

newspaper_name: The West

newspaper_date: Friday May 21 1920

town_of_publication: Florence

county_of_publication: Lane

state_of_publication: Oregon

newspaper_article: Moonshiners Caught
Two moonshining outfits, with the owners were caught near Cottage Grove last
week by Deputy Sheriff Pitcher. Ardy Geer a 17-year old boy was caught
Tuesday, and M.F. Green was caught Wednesday. A seond outfit and a quart of
liquor were also found at this place.
________________________________________________________________

Wery Enthusiastic
Walter L Baker of Maple Creek Farm has returned from the Jersey Jubilee much
more enthusiastic, if that is possible than when her left. From 300 to 500
people visited many different herds in the Willamette valley, Including those
present were several representatives of eastern farm and stock papers as well
as the president and secretary of the American Jersey Cattle Club. With the
most ecpnoical butter fat producers and the best organized organization back
of them, those who get in the Jersey band wagon are sure of success. Baker
Bros. shipped last Tuesday a registered bull calf to Prineville, Oregon.
They are unable to supply the demand for young foundation stock. The Jersey
Bull, Gerties Poppys St Mawes, that sold at the Doefler sale at Salem
recently for $10,500 is the same breeding as Blossom St Mawes, their herd
bull. The two pedigrees are practically identically the same. Here's to
more Jerseys, more fertile soil, larger crops and more farm contentment.
________________________________________________________________

Died
At Mapleton, Oregon, on Friday May 14, 1920 at the home of his sister Mrs L.
J. Plowman, after a lingering illness of several months, of complications of
diseases, Philip W Nicolle aged 52 years.
He was born in Charleston, West Virginia in 1868 and when quite young
moved with his parents to -unreadable- where they resided for several years.
They moved to the Siuslaw in 1892, and he has made his home in this vicinity
most of the time since that date.
He learned the printer's trade and worked in several different places,
being employed int he The West office for a number of ears. Last year he was
engaged in fishing at reedsport and returned home from there in January.
He is survived by his father, three brothers and tgwo sisters, besides a
cousin Miss Sopia Nicolle who makes her home with her uncle. The brothers
are J. j. and Milton Nicolle of Eugene, and George Nicolle who resides in
California. The sisters are Mrs. EA Bean of San Francisco and Mrs. L. J
Plownam of Mapleton.
______________________________________________________________
In Florence, Monday May 17, 1920, after a shor illness, Alfred Millerm,
second son of Mr. and Mrs. JT Miller of Siltcoos aged 20 years.
________________________________________________________________
At the home of his parents on Maple Creek, Monday morning, May 17, 1920 of
tonsilitis Everett Shultz son of Mr and Mrs John Shultz, aged four years and
eight months.

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