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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1906)
COTTAGE GROVE LEADER COTTAGE GROVE . . . . OREGON J. McKEAN FISHER. Manager. into shape. au<l it required the combined work of a dozen men for several days to turn out the finish- ed product. Professional Cards. Robert Suitor. Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 4 - £ V . P d . P + . •* Koliert Suitor, one of the most \ J »*■*•■> M o l V P U B L ISH E D B V K K Y S A T U R D A Y The editor may be pardoned an energetic business men that Oregon £ O tU o- A w b r . y Itii.M m M .ii- WY TUB unusual amount ot elation this has ever possessed, died at Van f l> ►: N T I S T week, due lo the arrival of a line eoiiver, July 25. He was born £ I.KADK1C P U B L ISH IN G C O M P A N Y ^ coìta « youug lady at his home on Wed- |September 5, 1SÍ4. in County Me f ' i t P l t i P f V . P U i p P P P py uesday and whose presence is a gantic, Province of (¿uebee, beiu; F.ut»Tfd at the Cottage (¿rove postoftlce us sec Scotch Canadian descent, a .d oml-cTass matter. source of much delight to her |p a tr o n i C possessing the indomitable entry, ♦ to her wonder struck parents and r . T. h o c k t u £ 1 ) uuble character and intelligence SUBS! HIPTION BATES brother. PHYSICIAN AND SURGfcON i characteristic of the race. (H m Y w - |M| jH o m c £ Office in Stewjirt I*««rtcr hutMinu.M.ilii M\ Months 75 Early in life be was connected r.-«-t, i lotUn « ■ i, - «, < « Drawing at High School J iireee Months - - - .50 Music and 9 s« 9 Main 30:1. Itegliene« piloni Main '.«> l paid hi advance hut it not so paid a with the Cauadiau army, being a £ ■nit rin rate of f ’i.uO per year will be charged. At a meeting oi the board of sergeant in the Fifty-fifth Hat *v. Advertising rales made known uu application p :. p 9 education lust evoniug the depart talion. He left the army to enter ments of ilrawing and music at the the lumber business, and was for 4-* yy* CLDBltlND LIST high school were established. Miss years foreman and superintendent Ji j yt it g. .1011 T h e C o t t i l i ? * * d r o v e L k . a d k u f o r o n e Leone Kays was elected as head of of a sawmill, flouring mill and * v i * a r , m u l a n y o f t h e f o l l o w i n g p i l l i l i - the drawing department and Miss 3 * r i i v s i c i A N M in i s i i o . i ;« i . n woolen mill combined. «• i t i o n f o r o n e y e a r , f o r t h e p r i c e w e t Ethel Harbor, the music depart-1 He came to the United Stales in 4 A l l c a lls p r i i m i i t f y a t t e n d e d . Onice: opposite : A la in S t. r í e m e 111 . ment Engine Guard 1K75, building and operating a saw £ New York Tribune Farmer .$1 75 Toledo Weekly B l a d e ................. 1-75 mill in New Hampshire,' and later 9 Forthin I Weekly Oregonian 2 50 IN rtlan l Weekly .tournai............. 2.00 A fine new stock of Edison mi I entering business in Omaho, Neb. Portland Semi-Weekly Journal 2.25 « « Columbia Grapliophones and rec Ho came to Oregon iu 1887, and ■* ti Sail Francisco Call 2.50 San Francisco Examiner..................... 2.50 his first work here was building the ords at the Ha/aar. YOI. NO Sunset Magazine, San Francisco 2.00 : ' J / • hit W est, Los Angeles . 2.50 Veatch Luwson have in a new pulpit work in the Grace Metho Town and Country Journal 1.75 $ A T T O K N K Y A T . I . A W dist Church of this city. O u r o w n mako. Northwest Poultry Journal 1.75 < line of go caits of the best and Pacific Homestead 2.25 Ollice: Young HnllUIng, Main Street, For two years lie followed con 9 latest -.tiles at reasonable prices. W est Side. 4 tracting anil building in Portland, A it JUST II, i:to *> p'd P* SAT I KDAY ' . • > ’ ’.P’V.P. '’ P'-.P'-iP ■ P and then moved to Dallas, Polk couuty. and built a sawmill near The Ideal Camping Life. Falls City, which he operated dur 9 W . K IM K , M. I). ing the hard limes iu tbo “ Ion, mak 9 neat me Oregon can beat the world for £ A 4 ing a great financial success, when lor ideal placisto camp. Cottage P H Y S I C I A N a n i l SII K O K O N 9 most other mills were either oper Grove, with thousands of line onice in Mi-Kurland Building Methodist Episcopal Church, ated nt a loss or f ireed to suspend. 9 Over W ynne's Hard «vare store camping spots, with clear pure pastor Kev S, K. Meniinger, morn I11 18D6 his entire plant was de- j -i onice rimile, u4 1 Kesldi-ucc rim ue, 1*6 r; water, a mills’ woods and rocks, ing services ut 11, evening 7 \p--\p i.p y.p- P-V.P9 w ith hunting and fishing in abund Epworth League <«.do p. in. A'l stroyed by fire, and although he j carried no insurance, with the cour-j ance within a dozen miles of towu, are cordially invited to be present. . p ■ p : j . p age which was characteristic of 5 '.P'^.P p find within *>o miles drive by leutu, VK VTCI! him he selected a better site in i First Presbyterian Church, Pastor the water, where by u shot l steamer ride one is lauded for in It. C. Grace. Morning service, 11, Dallas, and built a larger and bet-' J' t FUNERAL DIRECTOR and LICENSED We are the people to till your order for stance in Winchester Hay, at a cost evening H, V, p. S. C. E. 7 p, ter mill. This he sold in 1 Don and EMBAI.MER Winter Supplies. We have the best 9 Parlors at Veatuli .v Laws *n’> of from $d to $5 round trip, and m. All strung« rs and sojourners bought a mill at Westport. Oi groceries, etc., to be had at the lowest which he later sold to advantage, welcome. what is there to enjoy. A camp + * . * « ..-4 9 Morning subject “ God’s Work- | and, organizing a stock company, ’ »rices. If you don’t believe us, come ing spot aiiy where, on a splendid beach, with magnificent woods at manship:” evening subject, “ The he built the fine mill at Linuton, and i; \ l .-¡agate. Our Dry Goods stock O r , anil conducted that as presi- hand, plenty of dry wood for fires, Wooing and Wedding.” is complete. . . . pure sparkling river and spring Christian Church, Rev J). 1 C. j dent and manager, until the com- «atm for drinking, the sea to bathe Olson Pastor. Services at 11 in ; puny disposed of it to the Clark A in, sea fish and clams at your will, the morning and 7,.'iU in the even Wilson Iiuuiber Company, which lake trout, mountain trout to try ing. Y. P. S. C. li- meeting at took charge of the plant 111 January, your skill deer, birds, all kinds of ti:.’!o p . in «Sunday school at lo | 19o5. Has the largest .Stock of School Mr. Suitor had just arranged to game within an easy walk, life at o'clock, Intermediate Endeavor supplies in the city. Our line of I erect a large llouriug mill at Van- its best, nud Nature at her prime. Society at *2:30 and Choir practice I culver, Wash., having the ma Books. Artist's Material. Sundries What more could you ask. To every Friday evening at 7:30. chinery nil ordered and coustruc- - eep beneath the stars, and com Episcopal Church Services held are now complete. 11 une with nature in her noblest the second Wednesday evening 1«! J tion work ready to commence / /1 \-W-z I \w * / i VW- moods, to live over the life of a each month at 7 do in Masonic hall. j when, iu the presence of his wife’ We are giving special cat«' to child, ami he 1 ("created, su«'li is tlie There w II he services every tilth | j and youngest son, lie suddenly passed away, heart failure being the chance of the per on who lives in Sunday of a month. cau ,e. * Our Presciption Counter Oregon, and in Copage Grove. Catholic Church, Father Carrol. Mr. Suitor was a man of strong Jfow wo pity the poor listeners who must l»ke themselves to Services the second Sunday in each convictions ot ceaseless energy and [ persistency. Whatever he com which at all times get the best pigmy mountains, amt to puny month. attention, using only the purest menced he carried to completion, forests, *0 wasted streams and de Ohristiiiu Science services held populated lakes for their vacations over Allison's Harber shop every lie was as tine to his friends as lie of chemicals, having the largest and sport. The West, where life is «Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and was to himself; nor did lie forget stock in town it makes «hopping the stranger and the needy II s tree, where vigor abounds, is the Wednesday evening ni, H o’clock. easy in our place. his generosity was almost houndless place for men and women to live, He was a staunch republican in Mailorders receive the best and grow, Plan of Supplies for the Methodist politics. He was an Oddfellow and attention member of the Dallas Lodge, being Episcopal Church. Cottage Nantes and Their Origin. taken back to their cemetery for in Grove. Ore. Nuiucs of towns, mountains, Aug. 12th and llftli Kev. H. A torment. Hardware, Stoves, Plumbing Mi. Suitor was a prominent mem rivers, of all things, originally were R ush , Aug. 26 Rov. W. J. Gardner goods, Miners’ Loggers’ and mill given through commemoration of ut it a. 111. aud Dr. W. O. Wire ber ol the Methodist Episcopal Me was an earnest friend some achievement, sotno event, or at S p. 111. Sept. 2 Mrs. M. C. Church supplies, Wagons, Buggies, Agri i .U i 'J / i of her ministers and took great attribute, but such names are not Wire. cultural Implements, Sporting pleasure in entertaining them at his always either fitting or pleasant to ^oods, Guns, Ammunition, Hercu home. On the day of his death, the ear. For instance, we have General Summary. I les powder, Caps, Fuse, Htc. , , ,, when feeling somewhat indisposed, Row River, named "R o w " because lhe drought continues in all j he almost constantly hummed to of a family row between two fam partH of the state, the only precipi himself, ns was his habit when his i'ies who lived at the upper end of tatiou reported being light «bower« General Bl acksmi t hi ng ^ j|¡! the stream in llm early days. We in some of the coast counties «nil in mind was not too full of business, 1 lorst*sho(*iiitf a specialty. the old songs of salvation, and have the “ Coast Fo«k" of the Wil Wagon and carnage re the Powder ltiver valley in the even to within a imv minutes ot his in«. All work guaranteed lamette which is not the Coast Hlue Mountains. ilave your liorsi sleet li ex- In the Wil amiuedandrepaired. iShoj, Fork, etc., C««tta*c Grove natueii lamette valley and the const coun death, tin family Inard him hum at mar of llememvay & ming l«is favorite hymn. Tor a grove 12 or 15 miles distant Burkholder's Store :: ties the forenoons were generally Mr. Suitor was twice married from tlio present town cool and cloudy and the afternoons His first wife was Mj-,>, Catherine J . XT B A K X iS Geo. McGowan, president of the warm and clear. In the remaining Ames Mercantile Agency of Port portion ««I the state; both the morn King, whom lie m-mied in ltt(>3 in Canada, and she died in 18N >, leav land, aiul ex pioneer of Cottage ings and the afternoons were gen ing five sons and two daughters Grove "ith his wile have been vis Herbert Kakln «rally clcaj. There has been an in In 1HS2 lie married Miss «Susie Me F r e s i d c n t iting in the Grove lor several weeks crease in the number of forest, fires j T. C. Wheeler Adam of Grand Forks, N D.,aiul renewing old acquaintances and in C a s h i e r and the atmosphere, in consequence, one son was the result of thi< mar making new ones, and in a call at fhe Leader office spoke of the un is becoming somewhat smoky, al-1 riage. though, 1 xeept in the immediate j Resides a large circle of friends fortunate selection of names about C APITA L neighborhood of tl«e fires, the 11s. He thought especially tbo smoke is not dense. The mean . who deeply mourn his demise, he 25,000 PROM PTLY fAND.KNEATLY name ‘ Row” applied to such 11 left liis widow, Mrs. Susie ¡Suitor temperature avt raged about nor- ' I eautilul stream a the Row river, mal, mid flic week was considerably | «one daughter, Mary Suitor, of E ¡X EJC^U T E D AT THE A general hanking was one that s h o u l d t,e changed, business transact coolei than tin« preceding one. In Harre, \t., and five sons. Thomas ed :: :: :: :î and that in its place some wor t iu Southern Oregon the mornings j 01 North Dakota; R. A. 10.d A. O , dicative of either its beautiful, cleat were unusually cool, mid the after «if Oregon; Alexander, of Cdi- ORGANI ZED pure water, sparkling and blight, C O IT A L E G RO VE noon temperature« averaged n?srlv ! forni'», and K. I>, of Vancouver, 1900 rushing down its wooded inouiuain o R I: O O N three degrees above uoiinal Iu Wash. Oregonian. course, or that of Home old Indian the counties east ol he Ua-.cmlc chief. What do you think of such Mountains both the night aud the a change.'* Col. Wat nei H R"ut, brother of day temperatures average l slightly Mr. McGowan was a charter Wm H Root ii a special represen over a degree above normal. The § T A A R y « b ACAPEMM member of the 1 O O F lodge and prevailing winds were northwes tative ut ‘The Mining World" of Mrs. McGowan was horn here, be Chicago, nii«I fias for some lime terly. Iie. tiitdiiliv ¡li i l ' i i I r’ t mi 1 !r«v n. ing a member of the Martin family. been traveling through Nival«, offers tiiistirp.ivvr,! faciiiiu * f,.r the cul writing stories of the vai ion« emtipa Imv and education ol vuntil* u. mi-ti. Special s and Liter- Disappearing Forests. in one of which lie anyu. • llutil opportunities in Mush Art !. 1 at it* \\ ell equipped I'ln ,! ; he mica I I nb Giant Circular Saw. The National Hardwood Lumber |one '“‘s l|aveled from camp t«i camp oratories. Heri .triunt ami M ¡n r.ii t ,i! met l ,t< largest and oldest L a d i t >« n, 1 in t he 1'a. itic Sixty inches is the diameter of a Association at it« recent meeting in am! has witnessed the prngieos lie Northwest, it enjoys a ii.itiuii.il i ; lor im large saw used in wood-working Memphis adopted a report that pre-1 ,D8 ,,mdo 111 the development of parting the best physical, mentai and ini un irai train- and the thickm-i-s of such a saw minted the dire posiituli ies of the Imth old and new districts," Raid ing and developing: true woman bond Equips and educationally for the mo* <t exalted would bo about one-quarter of an destruction of the forests in the hi*. ' it is impossible to conceive of socially station Confers Andeim c and i «»Hegi.it i* Degrees Interference with « »mictions inch. An liidiiinnpolia firm lias re sboit period ol thiriy-five years. It the great interest l* m g taken, and by State Authori non Catholics iss« rupu!< u- *. ax. ded Academy J cently built wlmt is thought to l e was estimated that there now stood the vast nuioiiut of work being ac- of is ideally located amid inspiring sen ic ad van ! lhe largest saw ever constructed in the l lilted States m the neigh complished timing bout the elate, tages. Social oppurtunitn s >ct li as ire in no other city on the ('oast Buildings true and, It is designed for stone cutting. It borhood of 1,475,000,000,000 feet and r.M a rule, with results highly com modi' US we « l.ti d « -1 I • 41 is eight feet two inclicH in diiimctei of lumber hut that $45,000,000,000 gratifying to the operators." dormitories and private t '»ms u supplì -.i,«, .. d with . , modern conveniences I institut ioi nud weighs 1100 pounds. It has feet ol lumber wan being cut every and progressive without * rifu ing ibi 21o teeth, ret with diamonds and year. The report recommended and traditions of ag«s m «! .1 l Reduced Round Trip Excursion modest Satisfactory reh rem « »■ re « .1 .*d. * W 1 1', fe t-ns L r welded in the h aw bv means of the immediate prohibition of log VVe hav e a full Hirve of Legal Blanks and announcement hook « t lV»ard and r , -. -1 . r Rates. electricity. Each of the diamonds exports and exemption from taxes year \ddress Sister Su t < 1 -i V, . \ \. ,|, niv I Trespass Notices. »c »c ^ cost 520 in the rough and tliej en of tree plantation«. Attention was Hound trip paisenger rntea Chi* P O R T L A N D , O R E G O N . U .S .A . able the saw to eut through Indiana called to the desirability of State ! »’.»go to Portland and return, vin stone ns uii ordinary saw goes legal pii :| i tmcil'x along the last line direct line will be $75.00 an«l fr»>m WM — M ---------- through wood. The cost of tin and some constitutional provision Missouri River |x»inU $if.> n<>. diamonds was ulxiut $4000 and the by ilie general government of like Special Millinery Sale. I t»ese tickets will l»o on ■ «■ lie daily guarantee to irske great rtductions, paw ih tlifce eights of an inch in effect Mention was made of the commencing June n»t and continu so that it will surely pay yon l0 in- thickness. Five men were re- custom prevailing in Frauce of te ing until Sept. 15th with final re Mu t i n A Harms, milliner«, w ill vestigate. quired at one tim« during the nmn- j quiring a tree tu b e planted for turn limit of October 31st hoi 1 a special <ale, which is adver u factureof th« saw to hammer it every tree cut down. J. M, L suaü . tised elsewhere m this paper, They 1 Subscribe for the Leader. F lour mill 3 Inbustrç Only. fehurch notices M ining Orders! Benson’s Pharmacy Currin & Veatch. Griffiin ® Veatch Company^! Benson’s Pharmacy f AND FANCY JO B POINTING P L A IN Leader Office k Pam phlet Work a Specialty
