Cottage Grove leader., January 19, 1907, Image 1

COTTAGE GROVE LEADER
VOL. X V III
C O T T A G E G R O V E . O REG O N , SA T U R D A Y, JANUARY
NO. 49
U). 1907
of control for state normal schools, Frank C. Baker Will Not be For­ Woodmen o( the World and Women of T h e ir reputation is already made,
Woodcraft Install Officers
their place and permanency in the
gotten.
more equitable apportionm ent of
field
already
assured.
A d d in g
Bohemia
l
’
imp
No.
260
W
o
o
d
­
representation in legistuture, anti-
F r a u k C . B'-ker left an estate
trombones this season, witli all the
pass law, state to pay necessary valued nt $250,1 00. II,» will gives men of t !><• W orld and St Valen­ variety this will give, will surely
: traveling expenses «1 officials; slate $•20(10 each to tin Portland B a b y ’s tine Circle .so. 121 W om en of m ake d o u b ly great this splendid
hom e. B oys an <
N Aid Society, ! Woodcraft eld a jo in t public ses­
organization.
We call especial at­
inspection of private bank . liberal the C h i l d r e u ’s Home, Florence Crit- s i o n T u e s d a y ev en in g .
‘ appropriation for Seattle exposition, tentor, R efuge Home, P atton Hom e
■<;s f o r tention to the g r o u p of old fumiliar
' prohibition o f lo b b y in g ,
except ; for the aged, the Y . M. C. A., V'. th« CD!
. 1 OOOC hided so u g s w hich the R o y a ls sing. For
the
e
v
u
iii'.
with
a
reception, this num ber written requests will
W
.
C.
A
.
and
Salvation
A
r
m
y
,
| under close restrictions: publicity
be honored.— Midland L y c e u m B u ­
■ hments. T h e
. of election expenditures, no corpor- j T h e r e is set aside ¿ i 5,090 f o r a
reau.
monument to the memory o f O r e ­ ! officers installed were:
j ation contributions; state super­ go n pioneers, and $ 151)0 each for
WOODMEN 01 I ME WOULD.
Lumber and Timber Notes.
vision of private insane asylu m s, e ig h t d r in k io g fou n ta in s; also $50,
T he B o o th - K e lly
L u m b er C o.
state
asylum for
feeble-minded 000 to beautify the parks. T he bal­
C onsul, I. W . B ik e r ; advisor, F .
Bartel«
it, J w . Eddy; ha ve a gain started their mill at
children, desert land and school ance of his fortune goes to his rel­ j J
atives.
clerk, C II. V a u D e n b u rg ; b au ker, W e n d lin g . It is said they have
laud legislation.
F. > 1 . Krn it; watchman, J. H . sp ent over ¿40,000 iu'improvements
RETIRING STATE O F F IC E R -I.
G 9 o . Ii. Chamberlain took the
New Ice Plant and Cold Storage lor 1 Brown; sentry, J. I). Coffm an; m aking it oue of the best in this
oath of office T ile s lay atternoon
section of the state.
Cottage Grove.
manager, F. C Coffman.
It is m y pleasant d uty to public­
before C h i e f Justice Uaau aud wan ly express to the retiring S ite . Hi
w o m e n ou w o o d c r a f t .
Those
interested
¡ d the g r o w th
Henry B'ischer of the Brown
the second time inaugurated g o v ­ eials and their employees m y g r a te ­
of
ou
r
city
are
pleased
to
k
n
ow
that
L
u
m b e r Co. left for Portland on
ghbor,
Mrs.
ernor of Oregon. He read bis in ful appreciation of their m any c o u r ­
augural message to both bouses tesies to me d urin g the past four .1 H Bartels will not rem ove from K a tie B V< <t . G u a r linn N e i g h ­ S a tu rd a y to be gone several days.
C o tta g e Grove on account of sell­ bor, M
Mi:
1 ito Johnson; A d ­ T h e mill is uol y e t running but
assembled in joint session at 1:30 yerrs.
W e have differed at times in g his business to Fred Hassen ol visor, M i s . I,I’d . E d d y ; B auk er, they have th e pond full o f logs and
o ’ clock. T he reading occupied the ou questions of public policy, but
Aberdeen, W a s h ., b y the ch a n g e Mrs. E - a 1 ! ‘.•menway; Clerk, Mrs. j when th e y d o start will doubtless
greater part o f the afternoon utter notwithstanding this oar relations
w e gein a g c o d business man tor Flora J.
Mil« r ; Magican,
Mrs. hu m r ig h t aloug.
which both houses a tjuurned for ha ve at all tim es been most cordial.
our c ity and will keep Mr. Bartels | Christie C
Vttendant, M rs.
W o . Skidm ore, w ho is ruuuiug
the duy.
w ho proposes to build a l a r g e cold Maud Wheels” . C aptain of the a small mill uear C u rtin S pur was
C O N C L U S IO N .
sto rage and ice plant sufficient to Guards, M
Mary Van Denburg, in town last w eek on business'. He
The Message
In conclusion, gentl 'men, permit s u p p ly the needs of the valley In ner Sentinel, Mis. Etta Frye, reports lots of orders and more in
IN i-AKT
me to remind you that ev er y bill towns.
Outer S e n t :net, Mrs. Alm ira J en ­ s ig h t i f cars : o u l i be had for s h i p ­
careful
kins; Musician, Miss E unice Van- ments.
A U I .f t R E C O M M E N D A T I O N S T O
A K K - should receive you r most
M rs. O. 1 ’ Morris is v is it in g in D en b u r g : M an ager, Mrs. E lla Bis-
consideration and be th o ro u g h ly d i ­
P U H U C tN LEGISLATURE B Y A D E M O ­
gested before being permitted to | A lb an y .
bey.
CRAT governor .
Bartels Market is Sold.
become a law. T h e danger 01 ill-
F
re
d
Hassen until a short time
Gentlem en of the Senate and House advised legislation would bo some d u c es and secures the pa ssa ge of
a g o o w n er of the h u g e P a c k in g
Royal
Male
and
Trombone
Quartette
o f Representatives:
w h a t lessened if, on the fii-.-t dav ol the g r e a tts t num ber laws.
Ho who
House at A b e r d e e n , Wash, has
M y fellow citizens of this great the session, a resolution should he watches all bills introduced aud
T h a t the R o yal Male O uartette
and g r o w in g commonwealth at the adopted, p rovidin g tin t no bili points out the defects in each is “ made a tremendous hit’ s and even purchased the b u sin e ss (of the C i t y
Meat m arket o f the J . H. Bartels
last general election honored me shall pass from either body- to tin- rath er entitled
to
the grateful exceeded our iu >st sauquiuo e x p e c ­
Co.
Mr. Hassen will locate in C o t ­
far beyond m y deserts by electing other d u rin g the last, five days of th a n k s of the people.
tations the j 1st season is now a
ta ge G r o v e and t a k e possession
me
for a
second
time
their the session. This would g iv e ampin
matter
o
f
history.
T
h
e
four
voices
I trust you r deliberations may be
abou t F eb . 1 st.
C hief E x e c u t iv e
I cannot e x ­ time for a full and fair discussion characterized by wisdom, and that were evenly balance 1, ail
were
press in words my h ig h appreci­ of all measures pending for passage. the w o rk of y o u r hands m a y re­ soloists, and tin reader a success.
ation of this great honor, b u t I can Quality before quantity is appli­ d ou n d not on ly to you r credit, but Our fri >n : b ro u g h t them because
A . J. Bales, w h o lias been en­
and do promise them throu gh you, cable here as elsewhere, and it wore to the prosperity and advancem ent we sai l they would bo good. C hau - g a g e d as n i g h t miller at the C ot­
their chosen representatives, that better to have no legislation than o f r.ll the people o f this m agnificent tauquas bought them because in tagi* G r o v e F lo u r M ills the past
with the help of A l m i g u t y God, such as is ill-vised or faulty.
their whole fn t. season not a dis- y e a r has g o n e to a c ix p t a similar
T h a t i c om m on wealth.
w h o controls the destinies of all of | member is not the best w h o intro- !
satisfn d t ’ vii could be
fohnd. position at W alla W alla, Wash-
G ko . E. C hamberlain .
the nations of earth, I will in the
future as in the past remain faith
ful to every trust confided to my
care aud keeping. I crave, as I be­
lieve I shall receive, at your hands,
that courteous consideration which
has at all times been accorded to
me b y this distinguished body,
and in return I g iv e you the assur­
ance o f the best efforts of m y life to
assist y o u in m a kin g the work of
■ s m c w a i!?ww»TV..-r»i>..
.
. MiMUBL » S U L K
this session an epoch-m aking period
in the history of over state
Under the provisions o f the con­
stitution, it becomes my d u ty to in ­
form y o u with reference to the fi­
nances and affairs of the state, to
advise y o u as to the conditions of
the several departments a c d insti­
tutions thereof, and to recommend
for y o u r consideration su ch meas­
ures as shall seem most conducive
to its w elfare and development.
GOV. TIES OATH
OF OFFICE
Both Houses in Joint Ses­
sion Listen to the
Message-Railroad
Bill Introduced
W e W ant To
c
u
ELECTIO N OF A SENATOR.
T h e provisions of the direct pri­
mary law, with respect to the elec­
tion of a United States senator
should be carried out in letter aud
in spirit. A t the last piiuiury elec­
tion Mr. Frederick W. M ulkey re- '
ceived the nomination of the re j
publicau parly for senator for the!
short term, and Mr.
Jonathan;
B ou rn e for the long term , while
Mr. John M. Gearin received the ;
nomination of the dem ocratic party, i
A t the election held later, Mr. 1
M u lk e y received the high est uum- |
ber of the votes cast for the short
t»rm and Mr. Bourne for the long!
term, whilst a majority of the!
members elect (democratic aud re­
publican) ot the legislature pledged i
themselves to vote for the choice o f ]
the people for senator.
B u t whether they did or not, the I
people have expressed their choice 1
for the important office, and their |
wishes should be respected and j
obeyed, and the geotlemen who
have been nominated by the people .
o u g h t to be elected unanimously,
for the short and the lo n g term r e ­
spectively.
I su g gest th a t this be ;
done as soon as the L egisla tu re is
organized, so that the w ork of the I
session may proceed, and the time
w hich has heretofore been devoted
fo this purpose may be given to
legislation vitally affecting the w e l­
fare of the State.
TH E
GOVERNOR
LOWING
TO UCH ES
THE
POINTS ON W H I C H
RECOM M ENDS
K )L - !
HE
L E G IS L A T IO N .
T h e creation o f a railroad c o m - 1
mission, to be appointed b y the!
gove rn or; im provem ent of w a ter ­
w ays and purchase o f O rego n City
locks, appropriation for maintenance
o f portage road, income ta x and in-1
creased tax on luhciitauces
flat
salary tor state printer, one b e a r d ;
s
T
B
17
A -
u
Though w e are
s
W e w ill find tim e
A
C
Department of the Interior.
s e c r e t a r y ’ s o f f i c e ,
Washington, D. C ., Jan. 3, 1907 .
Order.
T h e Commissioner of the G en eral
Land Office.
Sir: Referring to the circular of
instructions to special agen ts of
y o u r office, approved by me on J a n ­
uary 29 , i 9 o 4 , relative to their
duties under the act of F ebruary
25 , 1H85 (23 Stat.. 321). entitled
“ A n act to prevent unlawful oc c u ­
pancy of the public lan d s,’ ’ you
are advised that said circular is
hereby amended and modified as
follows:
Strike out from said circular p a r ­
agraphs 5 and 6, and insert in lieu
thereof the follow ing:
It shall be the d u ty of the special
a gen t on receipt ot any c harge or
complaint or upon information b e ­
ing acquired by him from any
source, that any unlawful inclosure
is being manifested by nny person
or persons, association, or corpora­
tion, to at once proceed to secure
sufficient data, including a descrip­
tion of the lands inclosed, with
reasonable certainty, not necessar­
ily b y metes and bounds, nor b y
Governm ental subdivisions of su r ­
veyed land, but on ly so that the
inclosure m ay be identified and the
person or persons g u ilty of the v io ­
lation, as nearly us may he, and by
description if the name can not, on
reasonable inquiry, be ascertained,
and to at once submit such case,
with the data thus obtained, to the
United States attorney for prosecu ­
tion.
It shall be the d u ty of the special
agent, and he shall be so instructed
to be aleit aud vig ila n t to detect
the ex istence of u ulaw fu l inclos­
ures iu his district and to proceed in
accordance th erew ith as hereinabove
directed and that ho is not to con­
strue his duties as requiring that,
before proceeding in the matter of
an unlawful iuclosure, there must
first be filed with him a formal c o m ­
plaint by some person or persons
acquainted with the facts, but it
shall be bis duty, as herein-above
stated, to ta k e the initiative h im ­
self.
I11 this connection you are fur
ther instructed, by direction of the
President, to at once notify ul! of
the special agents aud receivers and
registers
of
local
land
offices
throughout the United States, and
to g iv e the widest p u b l i c i t y thereto
that the provisions of said act of
F eb ru ary 25 , 1885 , for the sum ­
mary destruction of inclosures and
obstructions existing in violation ot
said a t will be rig id ly enforced on
and a l t e r A p r i l 1, 19O7,
Respectfully,
E . A. H i t c h c o c k ,
Secretary of the Interior.
High School Notes.
You T
T h e h igh school students held a
very successful party for the high
school alone, on Friday evening of
last week at the Com m ercial C lu b
parlors. There were about fifty
present and the ev e n in g passed
very q u ic k ly and pleasantly. D ain ty
relreshments were served
about
eleven o ’clock and each gu est re­
sponded readily to this part of the
program.
At a few minutes after
12 the guests dispersed and e v e r y ­
one voted the ev en in g a success.
Som e thin k there should be a party
of this sort, nt least once each
mouth in order to bring pupils in
closer relation to each other and
keep up a high school spirit.
O
o
M
M
£ WHEELER-THOMPSON GO £
R
R
W e are the house to trade
w ith w hen in need of Cloth­
ing, Shoes and Furnishings.
T h e snow h is been much e n ­
joyed by nil the students and it has
been the occasion of a good many
face-washings, w hich may or may
nut have been needed, ¡Several of
the students went up on the reser­
voir hill to enjov fine coasting.
Cottage Grove Public School Monthly
Report.
Jan. 11, 1907-
Boys
G irls
[Total enrollment
2 15
2a8
New
"
II
11
I D ays attendance
290«
32(10
D ays absence
j 26«
Tim es tard y
48
57
Tim es truant
I
0
| D a y s taught
18
i Holidays
2
ucm
[Successor to W elch & W oods.]
First N ational Bank Bldg.
EfiM W Ü .
C. L. H tranw R, ¡Supt.
kOF OURS.
W a rr en M c F arlan d is quite ill st
' his home this w eek "o is not able to
attend to his work at the Modcri*
Pharmacy,
1
___ _ - a*