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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1906)
I COTTAGE GROVE YO L. XVII \DER COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON, SATURDAY, JA N U A R Y 27, 190« NO. II reasonable. Mr. Fulton contended that the determination of the one DEVELOPMENT point included the other, but Mr. LEAGUE MEETS Hailey quoted decisions to show that where courts had found rates to be confiscatory they had tailed And Decides to i,o f ores! Grove for Senator Fulton Wakes up the Senate to attempt to fix a late. September M eetii», but Will be good, equullv as important aud de- good faith and to accomplish what AMERI serves’ a* much consideration from SEE was believed to be a human pur our Federal government as any pose. But the stockmen are unani CA FIRST mous in declaring that it fails to other people under the protecting aegis of our national flag. accomplish its purpose. It is the “ Albany’s Interest in an Open Governor Chamberlain is Temporary testimony of these men that live River’’ was responded to by Editor stock. particularly sheep, when on the Rate Question by Propos Chairman ot the Conference Held S U r i ’O R T K D B Y F O I U K K R G. A . Westgate of The Herald at unloaded every 2S hours, eat less ing an Amendment to the Ready for Cottage Grove in in Salt Lake. Mr. Foraker expressed the opin Albany, in one of the ablest speeches on a journey from n ranch to mur- Dolliver Bill December. ion that Mr. Fulton was entirely of the convention: ■ ket than they would tf unloaded correct in his position. “ The Willamette river is an Al t, ,, T , T I at less frequent intervals and there- Mr, Bailey agreed that the courts -a e Jan. -5. 01 - fore reach market in worse condi. Wednesday afternoon at 1 ;110 the bany asset. Take away the rail- j . a Last Wednesday the Senate had had power to en oin unreasonable hours delegates nave been arm ing , Uon th lf the ft. din;; periods were Sixth Convention of the Willamette roads, block the highways, surround the most lively tilt of the session rates, whether to > high or low, but Valley Development League met in the landward side of the town, with from every direction to attend f h in the rate matter, brought about conference arranged ty urged that nocouit could go be the County Court House at Albany wall and moat and there is still the the This i« explained on the ground by Senator Fulton. Halt Lake Commercial Club and !, yond theease in hand and hy Us de and was opened bv Pres. Ilofer in ; river--nature’s way to the sea -the tho ■ . , , , , that frequent loading and nnloadir« The question was brought for cisions make regulations for the devue plans for attract . natural connecting link of the in mtan led ■ to , . y ■ .• c disturbs the stock, worries them to ward unexpecdedly and from a conirol of others than those inter an able address : ing tourists to the scenic portions ot an appreciable degree, and as a re- land country with its seaport. The “ Policies of taxation to help the source that had not been gu,<iJed. ested in the given proceeding. United States in preference to, ,, ,, . ., f , , development of Otegon should put river is the oldest and most effective the D ... . r , _ . , null they frequently refuse to feed As soon as the topic was sprung, Europe. It , has . been designated 1 when . , itv 1- ottered, ,T„ , r... Mr. Nelst n thought there might a premium upon early marriages and rate bill. Water transportation is ,, ,,v, ... . opportn lhe „ the Senate sat. bolt upright and '< be one exc- ption to the rule that the “ bee America first confer- _ _ ..... , ............. ... i.:rge families. Our forefathers in-1 the cheapest mpthod of moving rosult is that istoad < i eating each took notice. Every senator in the the con ts shall not pass upon future stituted the poll tax of seven shill freight, there being no roadbed to 1 , 1 1 1 • .1 I tima thev are unloaded, the sheep chamber turned in his seat und gave , rales, and that was in eases in lhe nieotm'1 1» - ueine held m the' particularly . , , cat . only , p . at alternate attention to each speaker in turn ; which a railroad company threatens ings ou all unman ied males over 21 j equip and no right of way to secure. | Armory Halt. ■» The delegates rep years. That was a premium on “ Albauy has stood with other por j stops, and tlius fe 1 only once in with an intensity of interest much an excessive i ale. In such case he resent cities, states, commercial and like that manifested by juior* at a thought the proposed actiyn might marriage equal to nearly $10 of tions of the sta*e for an open Co other organization»!. Today's pro 56 hours. money in this day. We suspended lumbia- This is but part of the; Hut then is another objection to murder trial. bo enjoined 'he poll tax for firemen and militia story. Give the Willamette a fair gram includes the call to order by the present law. There is a ma The debate was provoked by Mr. former Governor Heber Al. Wells, terial loss of time 1' 'lilting from Mr. Bailey said that Iho Supreme Fulton, of Oregon, who ini lo his Court h»d decided that such action men, and why not suspend it on any 1 bearing.” chairman ol the Commercial Club’s stops at intervals of 2* hours, for, man who w 11 take a wife and go to “ Corvallis Wants an open river” , *rst appearances, s-> to speak, be- was not within the scope of the Addresses of while the law : quires that the raising a familyV” was responded to by Judge W. S. special committee-: y0 the Senate, and wh{> by the : corn is welcome by H011. f)_ W. Powers and stops shall lv> of at lea“* five hours, This was responded to by Dr. M. McFadden of Corvallis in a pleasing way created an excellent impress Ms Kill ton urg’ d that the courts U. Ellis of the Albany Commercial j address on irrigation aud was ful- Governor John C. Cutler, a re experience has demonstrated that ion ' offered «in a" «•> dniei t to were daily engaged in fixing tuture Club. lowed by F. F. Senn of Silvertou sponse by Governor •Chamberlain of each stop is virtually "for a whole the'l) Oliver ' ill. giving th • courts rate and q Kited authorities in “I would recommend at this con- j on “ A Bright Valley town” in which Oregon, and the induction of G ov day, due to the time required for power o modify orders of the 111 - suppoit of the contention. He theu vention that a committee be up- j he spoke of the importance Silver ernor Chamberlain into the office of unloading and reloading. The Commerce C raraission terstate return«-«1 to Ins argument in stip- pointed to investigate and fortnu- j ton was giving to Good roads and i temporary chairman. ffcwer stops die b s time will be when such' Orders arc « onhsc'toi y I port oMh- pioposition that tho The remainder ot the proceedings late a report on what can be done to , their help in building up a town ied getting livi stock to Mr. Fulton proceeded t-> «spl-un courts nn y li\ reasonable rales, break up the large holdings of! vvi 1 lx) nt the pleasiiit: <» the dele the stock-yards. and community. Mr. Senn was a his proposi'tion a.ud almost m a land argued ill t the pr« p mderauce lands by such corporations as the forceful speaker and with his ira gates. The latter ar e t«> he enter Stockmen n r tv t unanimous as twinkling M, '* * * '' f'O'akcr. Hub \ | of precedents was favored" t‘> that Southern Oregon company, and tained this evening with a concert to how the la" houM be amended. rnense voice filled every corner ot Spooner aud .Nelson yveie at i t | position. at the Mormon Tal>»rn*cle The Some advocate st ; at intervals of the various wngou road and military hammer and t or-gs. It ,seemed at i «Mr. Spooner interrupted Mr. road grant companies in this state J tbe room. conference will close tomorrow Prof. Young of the State Univer 30 hours; othci r it> hour ;still others one time that ‘to*- whole question j Fulton to say that In- had stood | which are one of the greatest, if' sity spoke ou "Higher Education j night with r banquet s.t tpe- Com 48 hums. Hut the advocates of ;i¡i<¡ serious y was to be opetiei.* t/p with the latt- i in the opinion that not the very greatest, block to pro- j in its relation to development” aud | mercial Club. the variou 1 > 5n-■ : will be heard and debated. Mr. Fult*»nj«pt'-<‘h >s j the courts li i i a right to determine gross and development.” Former Governor Heber M the committee will agi «• upon a was seconded by Pres. H. M interrupted so It ?qi!«Mii|y ., ‘*>1 m j what was a reasonable rite when W. M. Cake of the Portland Com-: Crooks of the Albany Presbyterian Wells of Utah called the «Vlogatce time, for it appean as though the such cotisiderald" Jeugtli th.it '* J they had on < h d a iate not to be mercial Club was not able to b e ! college. Geo. F. Rodgers of the to order and addresses ot welcome law would be am uded in accord- was compelled li> i.fctipy lhe llooi •rpreasonable uel, proceeding, Mr. present so the speeches of the day Rodgers P iper Co. of Salem made were made by Governor John C. nuce with flu1 univ rsal demand of for more than two hours He 1 j.(] 'q.-n said he was not pi< pored to commenced with Mr. Henry S. n short hut able speech iu which I10 i Culler of Utah, and othoxs. afüer|lhostotkmeu brought on one of the finest skii •q without S"in< legislation Westbrook of the O. C- T. Co. on said that Oregou had awakened which the couv»*ntioti tormeily or uiÿ,, who heads a Fred W. t mieh tights of which the Sena’e has 1 say th ’s fff.iiM go to the extent ‘‘Free Locks and an Open Wiliam- | frbm her commercial lethargy, and ganized, with Gov«, «.«.r Georgo E j delegation of Mah stockmen, is ad- the couit yet been the scene on the question in the, I vocating a 38-hour law. lle t>e- but that lie beleved ette River” in which he said in part: [ was not entering on a period of Chamberlain, , . ’ of Oregon, h • of fixing ia of railroad reform bad ample authority With all of its unreasonableness, most encouraging activity and , ’ , , „ lieves that alt r a ”><’> hour ride, the that ( 'ongri ss ïn a short address, G o v e m n d , i„ te so hung, y that they BN TAII.1NC G K K A T K M 'K X S K to confer upon U <ti.' the right to do this lockage of fit) cents per ton would in a few years outstrip mnuy Chamberlain defined th» field n u l , ¡n eU wheil U1d„,,|ed. Looking would not be so bad if it were e x of her former leaders. so hi given cases. Mr. Fulton said tint his provis what he thon-{ht 8u«*b a ' it (rotn :iIluiile, .u«:,«!,saint, Mr. acted Iroin those who patronize the 1 A memorial was prepared to be irons i'Ol.Vl il,u> not * KISI'N. ion is intended to prevent the en movement ought t<- he Governor , a „t, llnur ]„w would River. But is is exacted from those presented to Congress favoring the III- a'gutd that the.’ *^ was 1,0 forcement of unjust decrees, and Albert E Mead, ,.f XVashington. < ^ „ *difl(frcncc I)f . „ days jn the who patronize the rail as well. When government purchase und opera h I so addressed the ronl.ernnco, auo argued that as the Dolliver bill more exercise <1 legislativ ‘ ban in >. e seriously consider this question, tion of the Oregon City locks. , me requir' d to ship sheep from telegrams «omnientiin* the move the Idaho rang- to l liiiago, as two stands in case such an order nhetild in fixing a reasonable rate Tafo. we are startled by the fact that The evemug session at the Opera determining an unreasonable be issued, it would be impossible every consumer must pay a lockage House was well attended and four meat were read, tlic s, nih-rs bojug feeding ilayi w uld bo saved. He for the commissioc to change it Ho quoted a Massachusetts case 1,1 of 2 '. cents per roo pounds upon able speech« s were made. An amus men of promi'imi,»- in :di jiarts of sayrf tliat expel it’ll'' lias demon until after gieat delay, with consc support of his position and Mr. L is Hour, salt and sugar. The con-! ing tenture of the evening was the country. \nmtig ttwni were Gov strated that sh ep unloaded one® Ki’ox called attention to the fact ernor Brooks of Wyoii ing. Gov every fid hours reach Chicago in quent great expense. cents attempt to get all political aspirants that the constitution of Massachu tra ~*or or bu*lder l,a>’s ernor Blanchard, 1 f lionis: 11 a and 1 etf.er condition and weighing more In response to a suggestion In setts does not follow the same rule locka UP°U eac*1 kt“g °f B' x on the platform. Three candidates Jamea J. Hill Mr. Clav he contended that the , \ s0n each barrel of lime, aud for governor came forward, Hon. T. ttuHi «.beep that ntv unloaded every The of . th- e- Hluieiice amendment does not confer legisi i as the constitution of the United T. Oeer of Salem, Prof. Johns of . . . promote.]s , , r . i 28 hours, indo! d. according to his states in separating the powers of teu cents each barrel of ce tive functioua upon the court«. Ho - f statemi. 11 ' is an experiaocmi ment T l u ' t ,|ack8m,th Pa ys 5 c e n t 8 Baker City and Pr'ff. James Withy- n,‘ h,T1 said that only Congress had power the difierent branches of the govern per , n peak bv the sack upon W» coal: the foundrj- combe of Corvallis. Walter Tooze pregiai,, or outline of « g tization ment, but Me Fulton replied that to fix rates, but that it could enact the bus,n e - of the opwong eeeaiot, , 1 !.ei „ i.-e unlond- of Woodburn and State Eabor Com that point had not ariseu in the m a n $ 7 . r , o u p e * « e a c b c a r laws delegating the authority. missioner Hoff also came forward. rin Iron case. iron And e v e ^ olher art,c‘e ° ‘ He said in response to a question making and the appoimmert of-11 ! } ,Q i ^ hoad m Chi- Mr. Spooner asked Mr. Fultou j use, ornament or cc'^umption have Those who spoke irt the evening from Mr. McCumber that he did thail the . ^r« |e of sheep why, if the courts are to pass on the attached to its purchase price some were: J. K. Weatherford ou “ Linn committee on permanont organera. | not consider tho determination of tiou and order of business A fter . tb*t g o tlirough undur the 28-hour County,” Wallis Nash “ Corvallis question of rates, they should not proportion of this UQj ust taxation. what was a reasonabls rale in a The producer, comuao'uly called and Eastern R. B, aud Yaquina the appointment of this comttvtta -e, law. It is estimated that this 28« beosked to d ■< so in tho first in- the conference adjourned until at hour law actually costs the sheep .given case a matter for legislation, h I 'nee Why, he asked, should, the farmer, is not forgotten, for he Bay.’’ but rather for judicial determina Mayor Chas. Grissen oi McMinn ternoon. men of Idaho " m m a year. The pays a lockage of 2 and '/¿ cents a commission intervene? tion. ville spoke on ‘‘Civic Improvement' 1 1 same sort of Us'.imotiy comes from Mi Fulton said he believed the upon each sack of oats, wheat, bar Mr. Foraker also took the vb w practically ev-n other Western findings of the courts could not be ley or potatoes; 1 and j cents upon and advocated the improvement of Stockmen Want Time for Feeding E«c< : state that isrepi ented that such action was necessarily a made generally applicable. He each box of pears or apples; 4 cents our school ground«, the use of tended to Thirty.six Hours. judicial function and said that The Agricultural Department, thought the commission would take upon each hale of hay, 5 cents upon goods of Oregon manufacture.,’ courts fixing such rates should have During the eveniug a male quar Washington, Jan. 21 Westcm which is charged with the enforce- much work off the hands of the each bale of hops; teu ceufs upon authoiity to enjoin greater rates ea ch head of hogs or sheep; and 25 tette of tbe Commercial Club of A l stockmen are busy about Wnsl ing- t lent of the 28-hour law. is convin- courts. than those fixed by them. Mr. Clav suggested thnt a com cents upon each head of cattle or bauy rendered some delightful mu ton trying to secure nil amendment], 4 d that it should ha changed and Mr. Spooner defined the present of the law regulatiog the shipment I ¡ q ^ linos to th ubotltotn sic. mission could do the work at much horses. status to be in accordance with de After the session the visitors were of livestock which requires unload-! pro nosed by the Idaho men. It is less exjvense, but Mr. Foroker said "We mean by free locks that these cisions of the Supreme Comt that ’ted that M—retary Wilson will that it was proposed to change the amounts will be saved the producers splendidly entertained at the Alco ing every 28 hours for feeding ,tnd the courts hail the rights to deter watering. This law is objectionable | app«-* r beioro tlie committees of the law, throwing the responsibility and consumers of the valley. To Club- mine whet late was rtasotiablein upon the govemmeait.— W ashing In the session Thursday it was to such interests from all p"its of Seuatt and lioiry.* alo«g with tho make the expression plain, they designated cases, but that the fixing mean that tbe farmer who produces voted that the next meeting be in the west, and stoskmen from r acti ! gheepi T. en and le’ t‘1 his aid to se ton Post of rates for th® future was necessar neces.s 1 iy amendment.—. IcO sacks of spuds will be saved September, aud be held at Forest callv every western state are iu cure th ily not a judicial function. Washington appearing bef-ire the Oregon. ’* n- saved $2.5o; ioo bales of hops, $•>; Grove. Mr Fulton and Mr. Hailey <n Congressman Ike Bingham pas i,oao bales of hay, $40., or that peo It was decided that it be better committee of Congress and before gaged in a coloquy about the ques sed through the Grove on his way ple of the Willamette valley, at the to wait until later for a meeting ! the departments and trying to se tion of rates, fhe former contending to his home in Eugene on Friday. cure a modification. Mrs I most conservative estimato, will be here. Simmons arrived ibr the right of the courts to deter He will bo back hero in a few days. The existing law was enacted in Thursday The meeting was a grand success saved not less than $100,000 an N iii ouvor, Wash. mine what was a reasonable rate The train stopped in the Grove just and did much good. and the latter inclining to the opin long enough for him to hear the nually. I am net throwing boquets, but I ion that courts could only deter Brown mill whistle for the first time have a rose today for your distin mine that certain casea were un since the long shut down. guished fellow-townsman. Mr.West- Committee of Senate Will Favor Re gate aud a hunch of violets for the other business men, because it was peal of Timher and Stone Act gjnI through their combined efforts that Washington, Jan. 24.— The sen the question of Free Locks received its first genuine recognition in the ate committee on public lauds to- J day tentatively decided to report Valley. To buy or build Free Locks re favorably upon the bill to repeal quires an expenditure too large for the timber and stone act and to a n y charitably disposed person. substitute for it the method pro The task is of too great a magnitude posed by Senator Hansbrougb, of for any navigabie concern. Oar selling timber in public lands by A ll k in d s o f steam and electric lines do not need suction. Senator Fulton strongly nor want thsm. To procure them opposed the proposition to repeal by direct taxation would place too the timber and stone act, contend H a r d w a r e — --N on e b etter great a burden upon the whole ing that it would injure the lumber people, a majority of whom would ing interests of Oregon seriously. M ade Senator Flint of California sug receive no benefit in return. They gested an amendment, which was must corns from and through our paternal government, because to agreed upon, providing for the sale provide them at our own sacrifice of «tone and marble in the same would l>e assuming an injustice to manner provided by the Hans- ourselves, for our national govern brough, Carter and Newlands, who ment has ojiened the rivers and will submit the bill in accord with | made the locks free for the people the action of today’s meeting, which of other states, and we are just as will be reported to the aenate. FULTON RATE AMENDMENT Up-to-date Griffin & VeatcbCo. t *