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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1906)
COTTAGE GROVE LEADER COTTAGE G R O V E , O R E G O N , SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 , 190 «. VOL. XVIII LAND FRAUDERS CÜNVICTFD Heney Wins Again, by Conviction of Mays. Jones and Soren son. work on the Christian Church LANE COUNTY building. Mrs. Clark has not yet sworn out SECOND a warrant against the deserting hus band and in the meantime lie is living here with this other woman. State Fair Exhibits of Lane County Experts on the Ground. iliar with the contract that our Government euttii-d into about 3 o or 4O years ago with tho Southern Pacific railroad to buil 1 a road from Portland to San Francisco. The railroad was built and the company received as a bonus oue-half of all Win High Place. the land on either side of their road for 29 or 3 o miles. However, For the first time in the history the government held a string to of Lane County’s exhibits at the this transaction. Tho railroad was State Fair, the comity has got to sell this land to bona fide set- above fifth or sixth place, this year settlers, not over 160 acres to each being awarded second place, under settler, and not to exceed $2.50 an the able management of E. M. acre. This the company did until Warren. Mr. Warren has been at about four or five uars ago, when work for months gathering to our locality commenced settling up. gether the materiul for the display Then they took their lands off the and had with able assistants with market aud they are not available him. now at any price For that reason There is no reason why Lane our prospectors are not protected or County should not have stood for-1 justified iu prospecting within 30 ward before for the recourses ot miles of the railroad. Why? Be the county, and the agricultural i cause it they strike a trace and fol products are sufficient to give her a low it up, they nre apt to discover si i.ig equal to the best. The that it is on railroad lands. We present showing will be an incen have over i 5,000,000,000 feet of tive for future display. timber, of which the city of Grants Pass is in the center, and uoarly one-half of the timber within 30 MINING IN miles ot the railroad belongs to the SOUTHERN OREGON ¡Southern Pacific 1 ulroad, and our timberiueii cannot secure it at any price. The motive of our Govern Address Before the Oregon Develop- ment, in entering into this contract was good, but the contract is being ment League at Salem abused.— Telegram. Wednesdav. Mr. Armstrong, a Montana miu- ing engineer and expert looked The biggest battle of the land over the Kelsay property this fraud cases, outside of that of the v,eek. He is much pleased with late Senator Mitchell, has been the showing of the ore, but kept fought and won by the government most of bis thinks to himself. lie through Special Prosecutor Heney, spent considerable time iooking in the conviction of State Senator around and will be heard from Franklin Mays, Willard W. Jones ! again. and Geo. Sorenson, who were de- \ Mr. Dixon of the Booth-Kelley dared guilty of conspiracy to de Company came dowu to look over fraud the government of public the copper ore on the Kelsay land lands in the Blue Mountain reserve- last week, and was much surprised The jury was out onlv about 8 at the ore being brought up. The shaft is being sunk as fast hours and returned the verdict of as possible and the value is in guilty. The farther All three were re’eased on bail creasing rapidly. and have 90 days iu which to file a down the shaft goes, the purer the bill of exceptions. With the cou- copper becomes, and the more viotion of the three the cases of sheet copper is found. Mr. Wood other defendants look more serious has some samples from the shaft that bend almost like a rolled than ever. The Blue Mountain Reserve has ; sheet, of the metal. Prospects are been a great bone of contention, i very brig lit. and now that the three principal | men have been through the mid, Weatoer Bulletin Sept. 10. 1906. the cases will be ground om more The long drought was broken by rapidly. raiu which began in the coast counties Wednesday and gradually Deserters Come to Cottage Grove. spread to include the greater part Sisters Marry Brothers. W. B. Sherman, of Grants Pass, Tuesday the Portland Journal of the state. The rains were heaviest in the coast counties, spoke on “ Mining in Southern In the marriage of Miss Anna L. printed a story of a woman heart M heeler, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. broken at the perfidy of her hus where they were accompanied by Oregog.’ ’ In part he said : I am not a mining man, but a M. W. Wheeier of Gowdyville, band, whom she said eloped and strong southerly winds; as the raiu area advanced eastward the lumberjack. I have been in the Wednesday evcai.ig to J. E. Black- came to Cottage Grove with an other woman. Mrs. Georgina M. winds subsided, and, although the timber business since I was big more a ha-?py event, was consuma- Clark, wife of Edmund William sky for several days was overcast enough to draw a saw or swing an ted, which came near to being a Clark, a painter and decorator of t and threatening, the precipitation ax, and for the past four or five double wedding. Just a couplo of Portland, married some twelve w«s in the for.u of light showers, j years have been in Southern Ore- weeks ago a sister ot the bride of When I tell you that there j Wednesday was married to a broth years ago in Alberta, was deserted that were heaviest during Friday gon night and Saturday morning. They 1 are over 3000 carloads of mining er of Wednesday’s groom. Tne Aug. 3 jst by her husband, with no | other explanation than that he was j were sufficient to check the forest1 equipment and provisions shipped marriage was not to take place for going to leave with another woman fires and to clear the atmosphere of into Southern Oregon annually, some four weeks yet, but Mr. and marry her as soon as he could t smoke. Clearing weather set in you will be able to comprehend IPaekmore, who lias charge of a obtaiu a divorce. She states that Sunday, and Monday was a bright something of the magnitude of the large dairying farm near Jefferson he sold their little home and taking ! sunshiny day. The temperatures business that we are carrying on in found it would be impossible for his two year Id son left, leaving J averaged lower than the preceding our camp, Wo have over 15 ,000 him to get away at the time planned her penniless with three children, j week, due largely t> cloudy after - \ people who are getting their living' so ttie dntewas changed and a quiet two boys Edmund, aged 10 years noons, which prevented the usual through the mining industry. You wedding occurred at the family and Cyril, 5 years old and a datigh- j diuraal rise during the middle of can more fully realize what we are home Wednesday evening, Pastor ter of eight years, all of whom have the day. TI10 clearing weather doing if I tell you that we ha%»e R. C. Grace of the Presbyterian dynamite , Church performing the service. A now been taken care of. The old - j Sunday was followed bv a cool over 50 carloads of est boy told his mother where his j night, and frosts occurred Monday shipped into our locality annually, neat little collation was spread for “ The copper industry is just in them, and the guests afterwards, father was going and the mother morning in the high, level valleys states that the woman was a Mrs. traversing the Bine mountains in ts infancy, and we have mountains and a jolly fine time was lftl. Katheiine Alexander of Hibbert the northeastern portion of the of high grade copper - ore. We Their many friends wish them well street. She can give no reason for ntnte. Tho temporaturea Monday huve reason to believe that the and speed their journey with good this sudden infatuation, unless it is j morning were also dangerously copper camps in Southern Oregon wishes. that Clark’s parents are fighting! near the frost mark in the Rogue . will soon excel any in the ■ world, Clinton Baker, a young boy of for a large estate, which they hope River valley, and it is probable aud Grants Pass is in the center of some frost occurred in that section, ! ttiis camp. We have many liun- 12, was killed on a farm near Eu to claim. When the story was read in Cot wliicb will be reported next week, dred stamps dropping to reduce our gene Tuesday by being run over • --------- quartz to pulp. During the winter by a disc harrow which he was tage Grove several people at once Sweetheart not bought for $25,- months our placer miners are using running. His employer, Mr. Pat- knew that the couple were here, living in one of the rooming houses, j 000 A New York boy, the papers as much water through their hy- tison noticed his team in a differ The little son of Mrs. Alexander say. has been offered $25,000 to draulic pipes under high pressure ent part of the field than the boy told his name in one of the stores, cease his attentions to his financee, as now flows through the Wil- was working and supposed the and Clark has introduced himself by a man who supposedly wants to | lainetto river. The largest docp horses had run away, and going around town as a painter, and marry her, but will not accept the gravel dredge in the world is being over found the boy dead, as a re sult of terrible injuries. His home stated that he thought of settling money. Good for him. He knows | operated in Southern Oregon, | “ I suppose you are all quite fam was Junction City. here, and secured some painting and the other fellow don’t. , . NO. 22 STATE FAIR ■ ■ ml as long as they are in control of the government there will be periodical outbreaks. Ameri CLOSES such cans have vast intere . there, which art 'rowing daily an 1 tinless the Largest Attendance in History. With l S. government U ik hold and kec:> things straight, uot only will Great Display. thei. interests be jaapordized, but the country will gradually jink Salem has seen a great week back into its old state of non-pro with the unprecedented attendance gre-siveuess and constant turmoil. at the State Fair. Never before has such a great fair been held in the state, with such a variety of Two Violators Fined. exhibits, and with such large rep resentations. Every county has State Game Warden J. W. Baker contributed its share and some ve-iy who was in the city yesterday, re extensively. Lane couniy made an ported the fining of S. J. Moss, a especially good showing under E. young man residing between Leba M. Warren. non and Brownsville for violating Tho farmers who attended have the game laws. Ho was arrested gotten great good from the study of by one of the deputies, tried for the livestock, the exhibits of grains, shooting pheasants, and fined $ i 5 fruit, etc. aud the women irom the and costs. He paid the fine. This dairying, although yvith the advent prosecution and the fining of a of the modern cream separator, the young man iu Benton county on woman has less to do with the Monday for the same offense will dairying part shan ever before. show the premature sportsmen that The raiu at the first of the week the law is to bo enforced.— Albany just nicely laid the dust, and while Herald. the latter part was a little severe, yet it did not hurt much. Paul Stensland, the banker thief, nicely termed defaulter, is trying to More Fines Come In. escape punishment by the suicide Gamewardeu Baker reports tho route. following arrests under the game English workingmen are said to laws. In Multnomah county, the bo better off than American men, Quelle restaurant was lined $100 in a hook by an Englishman, stat tor haviug China pheasants in its ing that they get 40 per cent more possession. Sbeell and II. Hol for their labor, anil still England brook were each fined $15 for kill has had to get Americans to do ing pheasants and quail out of sea their big jobs on time. son. In Linn county S. J. Moss, and iu Burton county, Jesso Holmes The Oil cases are being investi were fined $15 and $11 .50 for kill gate! in Missouri. Mr. Pierce of ing China pheasants and in Curry tho Waters-Pierce Oil Co., a con county, Ira Stitt, and James Whita cern operating through the Middle ker were fined $25 for killing doves Southern States, which w . k absorb out of season. ed by the Standard Oil t ’o. stat'd I on examination that his company before the change Lad paid several Another Plant in the System. . dividends ot 100 percent. Pretty Tuesday’s Guard publisned an high, eh? article rtatiug that Manager Welch \ fire in the Refining plant of the “ f the Willamctto Valley C’o. state 1 that the surveys for the Eugene gloat Argo smeiter in De v e r re Springfield lino and the street rail sulted in the loss of ilia* pert of way system would begin uext week, the plant and a $ 75 ,000 los-t'oougb but that construction work would the escape of partiallv refined metal The be delayed until Inter. Work on mid the melting of bullion loss on the building w ,s some $ 3 oo- from Cbemawa is progressing rap idly and the cars wi I bn running 000. The editor ha« been through from .Salem to Woodburn by j an. 1 the smelter many times and in the The ltoseburg Electri • plant has refining room many more times, been bought to be used 10 connect tilluugh au acquaiiitaime with the ion with the line to be bui t through superintendent and it seems impos- . sible that any quantity of bullion the valley. could have been melted, for the Cuba's Revolution Beyond It: - Con bullion as fast ns it is taken from the great furnaces and poured into trol. , moulds are convey» , ,v< ' hot into Again has the Cuban government great vaults with « d> .ve t' fee1 shown herself incapable of ha idling or more thick in eve > l region, her own affairs and it is alto “ her with several great steel doors clos probable that the U. S will have ing the ouo entrance. Iu those to step in under the Platt amend vaults at any time are stored hun ment, which gave Cuba tier p r dreds of thousands, even millions to rule, and again assume conti of dollars worth of gold and silver, Cuba is built up of a people whos and how such a vault could be de life and thought is of devolution, stroyed l»y fire is beyond belief. , v r/ | w y / T \ y ' ' y / j \ v ' ' v / n v ' V ' / T \ V ! ' ' / A T \ N ' ‘ ' ' / / w . w ..J w . u, ^ s, -■ v n u ' ' v / j v \ — y / r w - JT. ^ K - ;i * Do y o u preper to b u y your Clothing, »Shoes, Under- J vj A# D ir e c t from the fa c to r y w h e r e y ou get to choose from a large stock? I f so, trade w h e re w e m a k e this our e x c l u s iv e business. W e also m a k e Suits to order. Our F all Stock is now here W ELCH • ^Ac -T U '-“ r -a r - "'Ac £ <a W O O D S h ' '■'Ac-'''3c ' -a c ' -/K- 'Ac ,V AC AC A k A c A c S t ' j ' V , . .