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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1906)
•■ ■ '..K m LEADESR Oil meal and cracked coin at the flour mill. J. M. Williams of Eugene was iu town on business Wednesday and Thursday. Good music for you, and you can’t miss it. The DeMoss family sure Monday night. Good music for you, and yon can’t miss it. The DeMoas family sure Monday, Jan. 15th. Blankets, just the kind to coax you to bed early. Take a look at Lurch’s and get the best. The DeMoss Lyric Bards are coming. Don’t forget the date Jan. i 5 at the Opera House. Mrs. C. A. Wooley came from Eugene on Wednesday to ▼ isit her son and family L. F. Wooley. Good music tor you, and you can’ t ores it. The DeMoss family sure Monday night, Jan. 15th. Sewing wanted by ladies at Scott Chrisman house on Wall street. Will go out by day if so desired. 51 The Bohemia Telephone Com pany has reduced its toll line from 50 cents to 25 cents for service which appliss all along the line. Mrs. Dr. Paine of Eugene, who has been visiting with Mrs. W II. Abrams, departed for her home Thursday. The DeMoss Lyric Bards are coming. Next Monday eight, Jan. 15 th. Don’ t miss them Opera House, Monday. Romney Cox, a young man of Portland, left for his home Thin • day after quite a visit with J It Cooley and family. Wagon making, blackstni thing and general repair work at J H. Baker’s shop. Every guarantee o! good workmanship given. tt Frank Damewood of Wildwood, was in town on budne»* on Wednes day and report* d that everything was getting along finely up his wav Exchange the stub of your re served seat ticket Monday night and get a piece of latest sheet mu sic from the DeMoss Lyric Bards Prices I5, 25, 35c Mr. B. Lurch made a business trip to Eugene on Friday. He is always out for a chBuce to do some thing and is an enthusiast on Cot tage Grove’s prospects. Fingal Hinds has just sold the farm recently purchased by him to Geo. Keizur, a son of Mr. and Mrs. T . C. Keizur, who immediately moved to it. with his family. Mr. Hussey and wife of San Francisco, the new manager of the Dorena mills arrived in town Wed nesday evening and registered at the Graham. Mr. Hutsey went on up to the mill on Thursday. The land office ia ready to do business now, both the government officers, B. L. Eddy and J. M. Law rence, having qualified aud com menced their work. The office will be kept very busy for a long time to come on the work that has nceurnu lated during the closing. For the information of our sub scribers we would state that here after on your paper will appear a stamp stating that your subset ip tion expires with that issue, and un leas word is received within two weeks it will he understood that you do not want the paper. This is for your protection as well as ours If you want the paper continued, let us know, either paying same up or stating that you will latsr, which will be satisfactory. It is to cut out any dead subscribers that this is done. tilde has just been consummated. The Dorena saw mill plant and 1000 acres of first class timber lands- owned by J. H. Chambers, have been purchased by Bussell A Rogers Company, of San Francisco. The purchase piice was $50,000. The estimation of timber is between 35,000,000 and 40,000,000 feet. The uew company will operate the plant to its full capacity. The logs are cut, sawed and con veyed to the docks at Dorena in a flume, and from there it is kiln- dried, dressed aud shipped. The plant has been iu operation about two years.— Oregonian. The W. D. Carman System is Now Operative. Mr. Uarman states that the new system is now at work and that the two agents working at Rosoburg and Oakland are making good sales that one of them has sold to one family three different lots*of goods in oue week, which made a big order. The orders are being filled promptly and if the present progress coutiniue it will not bo long before hey will all be able to retire. Mr. F. 15 . Phillips and Mr.J E. Wheeler went to Ashland aud M»d- ford on Friday to t ike out licenses and appoint agents to commence wotk there. All tlie men interested in * he company think that it nas a g feat futuie before it, and th at everybody before long will be call*» d 1 1 T nivc-is il” goods which is thet *'!! ■ .1 n of the* 'in ieinark Ne*v and Increased Telephone Ter. vice. IM vi Griggs says that the uew telephones are being installed as last as po.ssi'Te, that most of the new ones have been put in around town but that there is some delay on the nit-.- south, ou account of 1 lie Southern Pacific Company re fusing permission for the lineman to run drops across their rights of way which is necessary in several places. It is thought that the permission will be had in t few days and that th ¡1 the r in under of the new phones will be put in, but until the uew switchboard arrives the con nections canti ' I) • as conven ient as it will be later. The com pany is putting in a great deal of money int the new improvement all along the line and when the two r ■-■■■' lines that are now being struD g through to P rtland are completed wo will have much better toll ser vice A Stray Dog. A black and tail hound is at my ranch Is miles south of town. The owner can have dog by paying for thi-, advertisement and 5oc a day for care of dog. E. L. S hortridgk . The First Beaver Killer Convicted. J W. Baker reports that B. C. Kimblyof Canby was arrested for having killed a beaver, and for hav ing the hide in his possession. He was fined $25 which he refused to pay, but on beiug committed to jail paid his line The deputy seined 8 dry beaver hides nnd two fresh hides and is holding them for an order to sell them. They are probably worth $10 or $12 each and tbe amount received for them goes into the general fund. Gaiuewarden Baker is greatly pleased over the conviction, as they have been work ing on this for some time. fendants in a suit brought by N. Nevada Has Old-Fashioned Mining uous. There is tio law or order. P. Christman, fer trespass on his Stampede a n d Manhatten Lots have jumped hi price fiom property on the fifth of this month, Springs from Nothing to $250 to $8500. Meats are very at which time they tore down a 4000 Population and Every high. A bath in a round tin tub picket fence in front of his house thing Goes to Famine sold the other day for $2. High and erected a barb wire and plank Price*. prices are paid for sleeping quarters. fence between the barn. Mr. Christ Gokifielil, Nevada. Jan t>.— Oue man and hit relatives have lived on day a mountain valley with 2o in Lee R. Minard in Trouble. the present place for some twenty habitants in a week a pulsating years or more and in Oregon a mining camp of 4000 people-,hat- Lee . peaceful possession for 10 years .s tne history of Manhattan. 80 B ReiJ of p0rtl;lm, were arr„ ted rants possession. Mr. Auanias miles northeast of Goldfield. A lo w ■ o . _ , . , ,, , . ., ¡innalem, Tuesday evening on a and some I3 years ago pur estimute places the exodus to the . , ,, ,n. , , v . ^ , , c , , . , charge of adulterv, preferred by the chased a plot of land from the uew fields from Goldfield alone a t __ , , ,\ . , % v, . , , . , „ womans husband, Cant. John Reid, Southern Pacific Co on which he 2000 persons. Two hundred dollars , . . . , ’ , f. . . , , , . .. ot Astoria. The parties had been says he has paid taxes ever since, a day has been paid for automobiles , . v to . reach . ,, __ 1 unable to secure bail up to \\ ednes- but never bad the Und surveyed, , by those auxtous the „ camp , - venitw nor attempted to establish any in a hurry. Hundreds of teams line ‘ claim to it until recently, when they the two roads to the latest camp. tore dowu the feuce which was oa Yesterday a crowded stage tipped their land and constructed the new over and killed the driver and fence on the line of their land aa sur slightly wounded some of the pass veyed bv the deputy surveyor of the engers. county, says the Justice of the Peace The life at the new camp is stren- Vaughn. The whole case is badly mixed up, and the action will mean K es u lv itio n s that the titles to the lands, claimed Whereas, By the hand of the Al- by both parties will have to be wise Heavenly father; our beloved settled bv the courts. friend and neighbor, Shade Stid ham, has been called from this life to a life beyond deaths dark river, Water Pipe is All Laid. and, Geo. Lea, the contractor for the Whereas, We know that the new city water system, stated Thursday night that all pipes were relatives and friends of the esteemed neighbor mourn his loss We hum a re made w ith laid, that were specified under the city contract, with the exception of bly petition the father above, that a strip crossing the river at Per his soul may rest in peace ’til we kins street, which can not be laid meet in eternity, be it therefore Ile8olveii by Cyreue Cauip No. until low water next summer. This pipe is laid up both sides of tbe 8767 M. W. of A., that in the loss of river to this point so there is only our esteemed friend and neighbor, a couple ot hundred feet to be laid we sincerely sympathize with the to connect the two ends and make bereaved relatives of our departed the entire system endless. The neighbor. Be it Resolved, That a copy of these only work now remaining to com plete the entire contract is the filling resolutions be entered on the rec fn of the ditches aud Mr. Loa is at ords of our camp and that a copy be A b s o lu te ly Pure work devising a plow and scraper to pieced with the bereaved relatives use in the work. On account of of the deceased aud that a copy tie Antl«dygpeptlcj m ay be eaten w ith ou t Inconvenience the long time that the ditches have handed the local papers for publi cation. even b y persons remained open, the earth removed Respectfully Submitted, With delicate has become packed so that it will i J. A. P owem ,, digestion have to be broken with a plow be Com. < UgO. SUTHERI-RND, fore a scraper can move it into the M O rA L POW D ER C O .. N fW Y O R K . ( H D. B a u g h m a n . ditch. Mr. Lea expects to be able to fill all the ditches in this way with the exception of a part out near Gowdvville, where it will all have to be hand work, which will be very expensive at this time. Now that the new system is all installed, and more users are being connected, the revenue to the city is growing, and Read every word of thin announcement, for ¡1 is tin- opportunity of years. The three greatest magazines in 1 1 1 i c o u n t r y have com Cottage Grove stands, as a good ex bined to he offered together nt a gient Iv reduced rale. Never before ample of a municipal ownership was such an offer given to the public, and it safe to say uev* r will he plant that is a suceess, and which made again. This year several magazines have jncim-aal their sub pays more than the interest on the scription price, which shows now ranch greater this o really Is. 1 he only reason we are making it to the people of Ibis vicinity is because we bonds for its construction, as well find we have not ns many subscriber« ns we di-sire in this particular as repairs and some on a sinking locality. But only a limited number will be sold at this price, therefore fund. we advise everyone to accept this offer without delay. When we have received a certain number, we shall withdraw the offer. street. If the posts under awnings were removed and braces erected in stead it would also add to the gen eral appearance. Cottage Grove needs to have her main business street reconstructed. It would not cost so very much to have all tha sidewalks brought to the established grade aud made uniform. If called to the couuoils attention they would be glad to help the work along, for they are active to see the town im prove and prosper. DIED FIN N ER TY —Charles Finnerty died at Eugene hoapital, Eugene, Ore., Jan. 6. I906. Charles Finnvrty was born in Kankakee Co 1 1 nois, Sept. I3, 1874and die I at p'ejeue, of blood poisoning caused by crushed pelvis bone, at tbe aga of 31 years, 3 months and '24 days. Deceased moved to Oregon with his parents in the year of 1864 at the age of ten years. Has since re sided almost continuously iu the vicinity of Cottage Grove. Mr. Finnerty united with the Christian Church ten years ago. He was a faithful member till death and was married to Miss Minnie McKibben of this city, who still survives him, on Feb. 12, 1902. It will be remembered that Mr. Finnerty was dangerously injured by falling rock at tbe Champion mines in the district of Bohemia, on tbe 2l»th of May, I905. He has ever since been confined to his bed a helpless invalid. During his long months of severe suffering Mr. Fin nerty was ever patient and hopeful. He leaves besides his wife, a father, mother, two brothers and one sister and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Portland Poultry Show The poultry show is proving to be a great success. A great many entries have been mad* and hun dreds of people are looking at the birds all the time. The only awards so far, have been on Plymouth rocks which are as follows. B. F. Kennedy, Eugene— Cook- erels, second and fourth; hen, third; pen, second; cup for best five cock erels. J. M. Garrison, Forest Grove— Cock, fifth. J. L. Anderson, Fremont, Wash ington— Cock, first and thirk; hen, fourth and fifth; pullets, first, second, third and fifth; pen first; collection, first and third; cup for best five males and first five females aud cup for best collection of barred rocks. E. J. Ladd. Portland— Cock, second; hen, second; cockerel, fifth; collection, second. Mrs. George Shaw, Sandpoint, Idaho- Cock, fourth; pullet, fourth; collection fifth. J. O. Watts, Eugene,— Cockerels first and third : pen, fourth. J. C. Murray, Portland— Collect- tian, fourth; pen, fifth. J. Murow, Oregon City— Pen, third. M. L. Wiley, Rex, Oregon— Hen first. Much interest is being worked up locally over the prospect of forming a Lane County Association of which a committee was appointed tbe other day to take steps in that di rection There are a good many people around the Grove that are raising chickens, and good ones too, that will join the new associa tion. E Hot-Breads Light and Sweet ROYAL BAKSNQ POWDER b a k in g A Great Half=Price Offer New Railroad for Grants Pass. Cosmopolitan, one year - Woman’s Home Companion, LOO The Review of Reviews - 3.00 $ 1 .0 0 Grants Pass, Or., Jan. n . — A railroad will be built this year to the timber belt and tbe copper mines of southern Josephine county from Grants Pass. The railroad evnd question, which has been an un settled matter for the people of this section for the past six years, was settled for a certaiaty at a mass meeting ot Grants Pass property holders Tuesday night. Tbe mass meeting was attended by nearly every merchant and by tbe majority of property holders of Grants Pass. Liberal subscriptions were pledged. H. C Kinney pre sided at the meeting and the propo sition was presented by Representa I h h. * 1. greatly which was recently purchrsed by Mr. W. It II* tive Robert G. Smith, who gave r len Improved by the new management anil is now the facts and figures as to the amount of cent illustrated monthly in the world. Already Us ii" ha vi- been In- traffic a railroad from Grants Pass w h h it became a creased 100,000 over what they were four months ;• to southern Josephine dould ress An edition of part of the f.itnoii“ Hearst publishing nre-nni/ati onably expect and proved beyond question that such a road would pay from the beginning. He suggested is now In sight, aud the | ubllshers arc ¡-paring in > * * 1 1 u*' for it the formation of a local corporation anil articles. in which local people could pur all that Is most desirable in the way of ptctiir* - -tori* As an example pictures anil stories by Frederic Re mi ng t o n a n d stories chase stock. by W. W. Jacobs are now running iu the Cosmop ilitan. nnd a strong A committee of business men, new series by H. • J. Wells Is anm >11 need for ¡mini'11 ¡ate |• nI ilicat ion. eomposed of Mr. Hmith, H. C. Kin- T h e R .e v ie w of R e v i e w s gey, H. L. Gilkey and Ed Lister, was appointed to solicit subscrip Substantial American men anil women are going to keep up wl .h tions and form an incorporation. the times nnd thoy are going to take the shortest cut—which la ‘‘Tne Review of Reviews” a monthly survey of the world’s progress. The road will be built up Apple- gate river, using one of two routes W o m a n ’s H o m e C o m p a n io n over the divide into Illinois valley. The objective point is Takilma, I is not excelled by any other home and family publication In the world, where the smelter and copper mines I Stories, fashions, articles, illustrations. of Waldo are located.— Journal Cottage Grove Leader Total 1.50 $0.50 I For Jnsi fln e-ii te Price The Cosm opolitan 500.000 copies a m onth Superintendent for Oregon Securities High School Mr J. A- Eads, a western mining man of much experience becomes Examinations come tbe last two the new superintendent of the Ore- day of this week. The class is tak gan Securities Co. vice Mr. Archer, ing books home lately. "Cur est’ ’. resigned today. Mr Archer will First Senior— ‘ Come ovar to leave shortly to take up new duties elsewhere and everyone regrets his night and we will study Latin.’ ’ Second Senior — "Hist! Talk leaving as he was both a competent Laundry Woman Wanted. and able mining man and a courte lower. Doa’t let her hoar you." A good strong woman for lauudry ous and affable gentlemen. Dur We have a class poet. Watch for work wanted at Graham Hotel at ing his time as superintendent, some of his works. One of them once. 4° tbe mine has begun producing, adorned our notes last week and been made ready for continuous The basket ball team was de The Street Cleaners are Busy. work. While the results of the feated at Eugene last Friday. Well, The city council ordered the December clean Dp of the mill are it is a sad tale to relate. But we Schwab and Associates Purchase His streets cleaned this week, each mer- not known as yet. the compnny is suppose the Fales decreed that be toric Gold Producers and chant piling up the mud in front o f , much pleased with the showing und forehand, as well as they did for us will Begin Work. If you do not want hut one of the magaziiu - above with our pa- pe to keep up tbe tne good goo work. v his i. place of business and the city I hope vhlle it is to play a part of the U. of O. Tonopab, Nev., Jan. I I . — A Iper for a year, you cannot do better than to accept till Mr. Eads iu coming to this camp removing the piles The task was Pittsburg syndicate, at the head of I hot right off th# bet and before it is withdra #11. to take up the work will lend to it We have had no visitors of late. a large one because the mud was so which is Charles M. Schwab, the C o s m o p o l i t a n , o n e y e a r $1.00 thin but the improvement was very his knowledge and experience and Rouse up ye parents and ye fellow ateel magnate, has closed a deal for citizens- but please don't come till is heartily welcomed. noticeable and it makes a great ♦‘C o t t a g e G r o v e I^ c a tlc r” 1 .5 0 the purchase of the famous Blair after exams. ebange for the better. The work gold mines on Silver Peak, 4o miles B o t h f o r o n ly - - $1.7.') should be done quite often which The improvement of the City Street*, Professor Strange is giving us west of Tonopah. The price paid will keep the streets in better con- street commissioner with his lessons in Physics ‘non facile' and is $750,000. Fill out Coupon—mall It today with your n inittuiici and lie sure bition and also make the work much leams an,j men, with the assistance some of us are having some trouble. Tha old Blair mines art almost as I of getting the greatest m a g a z i n e combination th a t »ie • •1 offered an less. of the various business men along The pupils after ibis will leave famous in the early days of Nevada O p p o r t u n i t y of years and one It Is safe to say will never 1 c marie again. • 1 * ‘ " Main street huve made notable im- their MSS in their desks when they mining as the Comstock. They T T . .. f C u t T h l s U i i t ) ............ Englisn Ring Necks. provements b y removing much of go to general assembly on Friday have a record of $7 ,000,000 in pro- dnetion and are credited with hav Gamewarden Baker has juet ob-' the mud from the street Some of morning. I tate ‘CottageGrove L e a d e r " ing paid more than $5,000,000 in tained some English Ring Necks, a« the holes off on the side streets have he calls them, from a bird fancier, been filled up by the mud, and The DeMosa Lyric Bsrds are dividends. The mines show hun Wallace Evans of Oak Park IU. some of the crossings have suffered coming. N e x t Monday night. dreds of thousands ot tons of min for a time but the effect is good. (or which pleure enter my name Enclosed please find 9-------- The resemble Oregon's China Pheas Don’t miss them. Opera House, ing ora of fine grade. Nothing but litigation in which ants, but are larger, have less white It would be a vast improvement if Monday. Ifor one year’s subscription to your paper and tl following magazines : the Blair estate has been involved around their uecks, and have more the city council could order a gen eral reconstruction of all sidewalks for years hae prevented a sale of the red on their breasts. >n Main street and compal them all Justice Fines Offenders $10. and property. It is expected that oper Costs. to be of a certain width, grade and ationswill begin on an extensive is a bio ............. - Timber Deal in Lane County. height, so that they could be uni- Thursday morning Ananias and acale as soon as tha plana of tbe Address------------------------------------ --------- Cottage Grove, Or., Jan. 9 .— A j form. It would make a great dif- Beeson Land, Warren and Wilbar purchasing syndicate are rounded into form. | Kell«7 and Day# Baker were de- timber deal of considerable m*f i i - 1 ‘u tbe »ppwruoce the New Grab This Opportunity /