COTTAGE OROVE LEADER
NO. 30
C O T T A G E G R O V E , O R E G O N , S A T U R D A Y , NOVEMBER 10, 1900.
V O L . X V III
BOY IN STANTLY
K ILLED
Young Boy Pierced Through Breast
by Flying Scantling.
Alvin 13. Owens, a ten year old
eon of A. D. Owens, who owns a
small aawmiil on Silk Creek, near
here was instantly killed Tuesday
afternoon about two o ’clock by a
2 x.). piercing liis chest.
Tho boy was playing around the
mill, and ns his father who was
rui ning the edger, pulled on the
rope to raise the feed to star' some
pieces through, a 2x4 caught in
one of the saws and was hurled
backward; the rear end o f it strik
ing the boy, who was standing bock
of his father, just ovoi the light
nipple, and tore its way almost
through the body and partly broke
throught under the right breast.
He was (licked up and they started
to carry him to the house but be
fore reaching it he was dead.
The boy was a cheery, bright lit
tle fellow and took great interest in
evetything going on. Mr. Owen’s
and the Wheeler bo vs whose father
was formerly interested with Mr.
Owens in the mid, have all been
brought up around the mill, and
have never suffered any serious ac
cident before in all their years
work Hit re. though other thiugs
have caused them trouble. Alvin
seems to have been paiticulurly un
lucky, if it may so he called. A
year ago he broke his arm, and
this spring a horse kicked him and
broke bis other arm in two places.
Elder Babcock of the Adventist
Church conducted the funeral ser
vices at the Silk Creek church
plants, etc. that are so thickly clus
Wednesday afternoon, after which !
tered in this vicinity and who have
the boy was laid to rest in tho Silk
so much repair work to be doue,
creek cemetery-
aud will enable them to get not
His death adds aDo*hct to the
only quick but thorough repairs at
long list of serious accidents that
havs occurred in the mills this J Cottage Grove Fc mri y Now Running a great saving of time and money. The Conditions are Ideal in Oregon.
The territory that can be drawn
and Making all Kinds of Repairs.
year.
upon extends way south below
The entire community mourns |
By G. L. M c K a y .
Drain, aud up well toward Eugene,
with Mr. and Mrs. Owens the loss
Messrs. Robinson and Aulauf and the business promises to mean
of their boy in so terriblo a man
Oregon’s climatic conditions ren-
ner. The parents loss is being have gotten well located in their a source of considerable income to I der it one o f the best five stock
fouudry here, aud have it the town of Cottage Grove-
nobly borne, in the assurance that new
| countries in the world. Its climate
well
equipped
with a large steel
Any and all such local enter is quite similar to that of Great
the boy’s death takes him to a land
where there are no accidents and lathe, with a big forge and trip prises, and outside businesses tba) Britain, the country which furnishes
hammer, and large drill all run by will do business here should and do the rest of the civilized world with
no sorrows.
steam power. In a short tirn 9 it is receive a welcome from the town.
most o f its full-blooded stock.
Let your neighbor know o f the
Examinations have been going planned to install in the shop a
William Watson, the noted Scot
on in the school the past few days planer and then they will be pre foundry, he may uot know of it, tish breeder of Poll Angus catth-,
aud the boys and girls have all pared for any and all kinds of steel and it will be a help to him and to when looking some years ago tor
been hard at work. Prof. Strange work. A large pattern shop has the fouudry, too.
an ideal place in which to breed
is well pleased with the work of the been arranged for in the upstairs
cattle selected Oregon. That his
room, with power saws, wood lathe,
students as a rule.
There will he special musical ser judgment was well placed, can be
and with a big hand saw. While
readily seen by the number of fine
No. i i did not get in Thursday
at the present time the size o f cast vices at the Methodist Church Sun herds that exist in Oregon nt the
afternoon until 7:20 in the evening.
day
evening.
ings that can be made in the shop
present time.
All the trains are greatly delayed
are limited, yet they expect after
A number of excellent, lectures
The Jerseys owned by W . S.
by the washout near Junction.
working up the business, to put in a havo been given to tho people of Ladd, of Portland, is one o f the
G'lmewarden Baker is getting big furnace behiud so as to be able
Cottage Grove recently, some of finest herds of cattle that has over
ready to get out his annual report. to make any size castings and to
them instructive, some humorous been brought together. It is doubt
He expects to have it highly illus finish them.
and the people have had a chance ful if a better herd of equal num
trated this year and to that end has
The shop has been bothered in to take their choice.
bers could be found in the world.
procured some excellent cuts of getting its machinery in place, by
Their
record 'at the W orld’s Fair
E. L- Campbell of the Eugene
scenery and game in the state. His having to stop to do rush jobs for
report is sent each year to all por their customers, but they expect to Guard with J. Fellman has pur held at St. Louis, thoroughly dem
tions o f the United States where have everything in perfect running chased the furniture business o f H. onstrated their worth. While many
hunters and seekers of sport take condition within a week or sq . The Gordon in that town, but will re o f this herd were lenders in that
famous test, we might mention
great iuten st in Oregon.
shop is now filling orders for T a main with the paper until March.
Loretty D., that led all others in
Call at Scholls, ask him what tum & Bowen and several other
The Concord Evening Monitor of the cheapness of production. It t‘ 2 o
would be a suitable Xmas present. big Portland machinery houses Concord, N. II. where Mrs. Eddy, days duration of the tcet, she gave
He can tell you-
whose orders for repairs parts, etc. the founder of Christian Science 58o2.7 pounds of milk, containing
are far more than the Portland lives, in its issue of Oct. 29 th takes 280 .16 pounds of fat. Missy Miss,
There is a growing disposition to
machine shops can turn out; this is exception to the reports that Mrs. a two-year old Jersey owned by Mr.
combine the four Normal school
an advantage not only to the shop j Eddy is in failing health, and that Ladd lias just broken the world’s
boards into one. There is merit in
here, but also to the mill owners in | her mind is affected and give a record, giving over n ,o o o pounds
the proposed change. One man
this vicinity who are thus able to | number of interviews with Mrs. of milk in one year.
has less sons and daughters, nieces
get their repairs much quicker Eddy by prominent persons o f the
The Ladds not only excel in
and nephews nnd cousins than four-
than by waiting for them from ! town, which show her in unim Jerseys but their Southern herd
Albany Herald.
Portland.
paired strength, with keen intellect, carried off the herd premium at St.
Joint statehood carried in New
The foundry will be a great help alert and attending with the force Louis and again at Lewis and Clark
Mexico but was defeated in Arizona. to the many sawmills, the mining of her life to the work of her faith. Exposition. Oregon has a number
of other herds of different herds
that have won out at some of tin-
■ ■ K
leading fairs.
The soil of Oregon is very deep,
coming as it does from the diuiulc
gration of volcanic rocks. It
very,fertile and adapted to the
growth o f all forage plants. Two
and three crops of c over me fre
quently cut flio same \ -ir from a
plot of ground. Vetch, shicb i
one of the best feeds for
owing to its hugh per c n of pro
tein, is grown in abundance
over
the state- Another forage
i
ultalfa, which seems to be grown
quite successfully throughout the
state. At the experimental firm
Corvallis we found that they had
been raising alfalfa successfull; for
a number of years, and growing ix
or eight tons to tho acre.
The Southern Pacific has done
much to encourage dairying and < s
pecially the growing of alfalfa Mr.
Cotton, attorney General lot the
Harrinian system, has not only
spent some of his valuable tunc in
talking at farmers’ institutes -ii- ru
inating his varied knowledge n •«!
from managing his own large farm
in Oregon, but ho has actually furn
ished alfalfa seed free of charge,
with instructions how to grow it.
The result is that today p'o< of
alfalfa are being grown suce< study
in different parts of tho stato. I h .
Harriaian system is not only en
couraging tho farmers of Oregon to
adopt better methods of agiicultun
but is furnishing the farmer l>ett< i
rates on cream than can be found
here in tne central west.
I have traveled quite extensively
throughout the dairy world and e x
amined conditions an to the adapta
bility for dairying of tho different
countries. In Denmark. Germany
and Holland I saw land rather in
ferior by nature, but worth from
$800 to $looo an acre that wan used
almost exclusively for dairying pur
poses and these countries, particu
larly Denmark, depend almost en
tirely on the English maikct. If
dairying can be carried on suco.
fully on such high-priced land, how
mocb more successfully could it la-
carried on in Oregon where climatic
E fr U flV
conditions and soil aro almost ideal
and land can be procured reason
ably cheap. The markets of tin
world are practically open to the
butter producer. For two and i
half cents per pound butter can be
sent from Oregon to Liverpool,
where there is no duty to prevent
the Oregonian from competing "ith
the bano and the Hollander with
their high.priced land. Tho h me
markets in Oregon have been bet
ter during tho past few years than
tho market* of the Far East. The
result is that a great deal of blitter
(Continued to lost page.)
FO U N D RY IN
FU LL O P ER A TIO N .
OREGON'S
DAIRYING
Welch & Woods
Have just received a new line of Over
coats and Cravanetts, and are show
ing the best assortment of Mens’ and Boy’s Clothing ever displayed
in Cottage Grove-
Mens’ Suits from $8.00 to $25.00; Overcoats
$6.00 to $25.00-
d.-dry cattle
-ill
plant
nt
We Handle the Best
Makes of Shoes in all branches.
Mens’ Dress Shoes, W alk Over,
Florsheim and Packard; Ladies’ Dress Shoes, Utz & Dunn; Child
ren, District 76 School Shoes. In Loggers we handle the famous
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin hand-made Shoes, and the ‘‘Pacific
Logger,” and we, as well a& scores of our Customers are from Mis
souri when you try to tell us there are any others “just as good.”
W h en We
wm
•
Guarantee Anything
Y o u Bet
We
Make Good
Welch ®. W oods
B ank
Bldg.
Cottage G rove, O re.
Help Welcome the Old Folki.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will hold a reception next
Wednes lay eveuing in the church
parlors from 8 to 10 iu honor o f the
fifty-fourth wedding anniversary of
Rev. C. II. Wallace and wife a
good baudshake as they start an
other year of their long wedded
life.
Eldon
Hambrick Dies
Fever.
of
Typhoid
Eldom Haiubrick, a young man
of 22 , whose home was here and
who has been an S. P. brakeman
lor some time, was taken sick some
time ago with typhoid (ever and
has been in the hospital at Ashland,
where he died Thursday.
His
father and mother were preseut at
In-- d< uthbi d and brought the body
to Latham, a mile south ol Cottage
Grove, where their home is, on
Friday. The funeral services will
he held from the home there.
C hildrens
A ssociation.
Anyone knowing of a child that
is in noed of a good home, or any
one that wants a child to take into
their home should call on the
American Homo finding Associa
tion, o f which Mrs. C. (J. Sim mer 1
is tho resident secretary and Dr.
S'hleef, president. The associa
tion gives children good homes
witli good people and sees that
they are well cared for.
Scholl has a tine line of hand
(minted China also Japanese novel
ties.
Martin Haagenson o f liugene
was a visitor in the Grovo Wednes
day and Thursday.
President Roosevelt is now on
his way to Panama to make a per
sonal investigation *f conditions in
the canal zone.
i
A new lunch counter and bakery
i going in tho old Bills cigar stand
and will bo open for business with
in a few days.
D T. Awbrey is improving his
Main street building, and is making
m -r one of tlm offices upstairs into
a living room.
Rev. A. J. Armstrong who is
now stationed at Lakeview, Ore
gon, writes that lie likes his charge
there very much
iudeod.
His
many friends hero will bo glad to
know that he is doing well there.
Oregon couples live long. Anni
versaries of fifty years wedded life
are ii t so uncommon around Cot
tage Grove, as 25 years are in
uany (ilaces. It certainly speaks
well lor the heulthfuliiess of the
country.
A great interest was taken in the
eb-ction of Tue i lav throughout tha
late and many were the requests
that < iime iu from out of town
people asking for reports. The
lurmers and small, towns whore the
papers were not received wanted all
to know if Hearst was victorious or
defeated, that was everybody’s cry.
Tho November number of Sun-
el contains two article on Oregon
and both are illustrated with views
taken from near ( 'ottage Grove, one
of them shows a scene o;i the W il
lamette, and another J. I, Jones’
ln-rd of Hols'ein co.vs. These two
pi' tun s are both very fine and will
.-•p Jc well for Cottage Orove to the
thousands of readers throughout
tho country who look at the maga
zine That is effective advertising
of Cottage Orove, and inquiries will
bo received as u result of it. Tho
ai ti le on Oregon Dairying will be
reprinted iu tins paper.
Foster 1\ Phillips, a brother ot
Frank B. Phillips, who is an old
i xporienced
plumber has been
w iking down at Drain for the new
u tcr works system, putting iu the
tip ip .droits and doing other wojk
for unit time. Not knowing Mr.
Phillips was a plumber we thought
tin Drain Nonpareil had invested
F'rank 13. Phillips in a new role, as
(dumb r to the system, when they
spoke of F. p- Phillips doing such
wmk Mr Wheeler states that a
good portion of the work is now
cornph to and th it the city is now
enjoying service from tho ra.dns.
Mr Whedler loelu ves that his water
system there is gc ng to (.rove to ha
1 lient to
not only a prolital ile I'
lor the city,
him, but a good
and that iu time tho city will find
it will pay them to own it, just as
Cottage Grove’ s system pays it,