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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1907)
COTTAGE GROVE L5A I'll NO. l:* 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 , J U L Y i:t, 1907. V O L . X IX M ISTAKE OF CLERK origin»l house bill 2 ft introduced by me “ The citizen* points specified How the Closed Fish Law Was Repealed. COOS BAY WIDEAWAKE living: above tlie on the Umpqua river, would have been 'R ow ed to A d o p t s For ItS take a salmon for table use and the _ ....n _ _ trout law would have been changed only by limiting the closed season. S lo q a n : .. ,, It Will Be BlJlIt. “ In justice to the committee REPRESENTATIVE NOT TO BLAME, which had the original bill in charge RAISES $55.000 FOR RAILROAD. I and to myself, I make this explana t i o n that the public may know Clerk of Fisheries Committee Got Rat there was no intention upon the With Concerted Action on the Part of part o f the committee or myself to Other Towns Along the Route, tied in Redrafting the Bill by Re annul the close season for trout the Railroad is an Assured ferring to Wrong Section I fishing, though iu my opinion no Fad it is Saia. of the Law. serious damage will result to the trout-fishing before the mistake can I be corrected.” For several days past mysterious Last week The Leader published an article setting forth the fact that Separate Wraps for Summer Gowns, pistobonr.i card* about two inches a hill introduced by Representative, T he authority on fashions of the i wide and two feet in length have making their appearance Jackson, and passed, abolished the 1 ^jew [ dea W om an ’s Magazine says been around Marshfield and North Rend. closed season for trout fishing, bol- 1 ,ler ar,jc|u jo tlib August issue On tin- cards are printed the words, lowing we reprint » communication , hat „ wel; reCogiiized fact in " I t will he Built," says the Coos to the papers from Representative the modis(l Worl(1 that Some oue ar- Bay 'l imes No ostentation marked Jackson in explanation : tid e of dress always monopolizes the initial appearance of the cards; ‘ 1 note a news article iu the issue the first place of interest and impor- few people knew the meaning ot the of The Journal of June 28 con- j tance in the wardrobe. This year ceruing my amendment to the trout it is the sepHiate wrap, from the " 11 11,111 " law, originally sections 2034 and , bewitching, airy and fetching little pasteboard when lust they began 2035 of the B. A C. code. Reply shoulder scarf ol silk ami chiffon, to make their appearance in store to the cloaks and capes o f cloth, and office windows Inquiry de- ing will say that the noting is cor lsce and pongee. This season each s l o p e d the fact that the words re- rect as to the intention o f the orig linen fiock should have its separate , . .. ,, , ... , . . ... ., 1 ferred to the Coos-I)ougbis eleotnc inal H. B. 23, which I will explain jacket, tailored with the same care Soou everybody came to later, but partially correct only as railadis’ cloth suits, and even railroad. over liugerie waists are worn fasci- know this and gradually the first when stating that the hill passed uating little boleros of exquisite feelings of surprise and curiosity unamended. handkerchief linen and lace. These lliH(1 away into noucbalent accept “ Original house bill 23, the are described iu detail, and grace alien and the mysterious card board« printed hill as introduced by me. t ful drawings show the use of sppro- lost their glamour. was correctly drawn and did not in priafe patterns in a variety of at Now after what has doubtless np- any wav change the old law e x c e p t ________ ____________ peared to outsiders as weeks of iu- action on the part o f the Coos Bay people regarding the electric road fishing for ‘salmon’ trout the entire has culminated and Coos Bay can year in the waters of the Umpqua Adopted at the Annual Session of the send the news broadcast, that $50,- river and tributaries, and further slate Grange Held Recently De- 000 lia« Inen subscribed for the providing that salmon for family mand Made for Parce|s Po 8 t. proposed electric line between use could be taken from tlie w aters Douglas county and Coos. That of the I mpqua river above the One o f the most important acts ol leave« a total with the subscriptions Winchester dam on the North Urnp- the state Grange WU8 to inslrm., alreadv 8e,.im.d a,)OI„ $ 55 . 000 . synopsis of resolutions value in showing what can be done jumped head-first into the well. with an alfalfa field, The thing! He hail been unwell for some was done with hogs. O 11 the col time and had become demented. lege farm there i« a two-acre ulfalfa The day before he had told some of field and on it 32 lings were placed. his family that he would commit Of til, pigs all were picked up in suicide but for the disgrace o f it, so the open market but five, and were that they were on their guard. He only ordinary hogs. had eaten his breakfast and milked Up to July 1st, a jieriod o f three four cows and gone out in the di- month«, thev made a gain in weight AS TAKEN FROM OUR EXCHANGES rccl,ou of <1,e wel1 when one of the 01 11)30 pounds. Besides the alfalfa hoys missed him, and rushing to they had been fed 11,(130 pounds ot the well saw the situation. He skim milk, and 1 120 pounds of A Resume of the Week s Local Hap- ,'rie'1 for ,lis Mother K *y and J"<*t chei ped wheat The milk waH pennmgs ol the State and County t,,.™ M e w \ 1>e' anev* r‘on* and figured at 25 cents per 100 pounds ltdveii passed on their way hlack- rte y old. ¡berrying and the body was pulled and the chopped wheat at one and one halt cents per pound. Both ■ up. He had been in the water only were ot course produced on the two or three minutes, and was soon At the Stayton celebration Vin college farm The allowance for brought to. the milk was $29.(12, and for the cent Pietrock took the prize of $5 Mr. Miller afterwards iu telling o f wheat £21 30, making the total for having the largest family at the Ids experience, said he found that celebration. charge nyiinst the increased weight by putting his hands ou the ground A $ 2 iiii,lMlii Ben i deal involving lie could raise his head up out of $50.02. \t the market price of 6 ' j cents live wi ¡glit, the 1 (130 pounds the irrigation project, sawmills and the water ami could save hiiuselt if iHere e e aggregates $105 05 leaving much land, it is asserted will mean ,lf> desired, but instead he grabbed the net profit $55.03, the sum be. much for Bend. ; a pipe in the bottom ot the well aud STATE AND COUNTY Items of Interest In a Condensed Form. ing the gain produced by the alfalfa Ibiriug the month of May the pulled his head down under the pasturage during the three months, little town of Stayton shipped 18,- water determined to end affairs oi iu livel ier o| $27.51 cents an 523 pounds ot butter fat to the Ha- here. He declares the experience a< rc zleivood creniuerv Portland to have been an awful one, and says ■' ’ * * | Tlie of extraonii- ,IM . he will never again in auv wav at- , . , , , The Henton eoiiuty school fair to I nan value 111 showme what can ho , , , , , . . . , tempt to end lus life. ' * „ bo held the last o f August i* to he ' dotn with hog:; on alfalfa, besides , H I pit toe k oue of the owners , , ... a big thing. Among the speakers: 11 ly mcowuers tie $•-. 51 per acre, the skim milk wi„ be Gov Chamberlain, Senator ot the Oregonian, was struck by a brought 25 cent- per 100 pounds, Fu)ton gu(1 p lesjHent ^ , r falling piece ot bo.rd Monday night and the wheat 30 cents per bushel. | ,s i,e Was passing by the Star In the meantime, nothing was tak- ' 1 ¡,e Corvallis limes says the theatre at East Park and Washing- eu off the field in fertility, but |>y | fa,»l accident at licit city was due ton -t reels. He sustained a painful the presenci f tlie hogs and the ¡to had insulation of the electric >ut o i the head which held freely. it was pro- and le,molds that the l,,,on rx-unmalion leguminous crop, fertility is being light wire . . .. . . , uoiiuced lue lujury wua noi seno us. woes of the c.ly lie put ... good and ,t „ slipp ,Hed lhftt the ,)oard waM added. I)r. Withycombe believes thrown from u window in the the same results can he accom safe condition. pli-lied with clover, rape or vetch Sherman county '« 'he-ilre. Wasco News Una Karl, » 19-year-old gnl, was as pasturage. ; wheat crop, if present prospects arrested in Walla Walla Tuesday hold, will tiring a return ' I moie evening for wearing male attire, I’lie girl when questioned by the county of 4,000 population, a per police, stated that she and her hus Appointed by Governor Chamberlain. capita income exceeding $5000? band were touring the country in Bui None Live in a Normal A cannery man from Seatl'e i.-t in hobo style, but that in some un known manner they- became separat I Newherg looking the ground over School Town ed near Pendleton. She says they ! for tile purpose of locating a can have been iu every state in the NtVV NORMAL REGENTS ! than $2on,„„.; now.« for a qtta an. » >°ve t e ose mrg .am j,„ Executive committee to initiate The way is now open for the oth er 1 ( l „ i , rnor Chamber!:.in last Tues 1 ,,trv ther" tl,H' Wl11 :ll! ki|ids Union, with the exception ol Mon- on the South Umpqua river, at any an araendnjfUt to the constitution cilioB in Coos count, to come fo ,-! day named the member« of the new o f vegetables as well as Iruit AW tana, and was on her way there time o f t le year. depriving the legislature of any Ward and totnl up with the Coos hoard ..f regents who will have con he asks is for a local...n for Ins when a.icsled. She claims to have . .. spent tne last three mouths along “ Tue settlers residing on these rjgjlt to amend or repeal any law |>„1V electric road committees the trol ..I nil slali- normal schools the Southern Pacific lines, being in rivers above the point specified were enacted by tl)e people. amount« which have been snb- Woodburn Independent . \ 11 old nearly every town bet ween Ashland niter !lu d-ite. Th e regents are D. not allowed at nny time to take a it expressed itself as opposed to 1 grilled toward tlie pushing of the H. Spence, ot Cams, Clackamas lady, 81 years ..fac e, siopp. ,1 at j a,l’‘ l*ortlaua under Hus disguise, salmon for any purpose, a very nn t,le furt|ler f le„ distribution ol coin- project that will result in so much ci.uiny, to serve one year; E. Ilofer, this oilier yesteiday and a-kc-l to just law, and a change was de- mon by congrees. good to southwestern Oregon of Salem, tan years: E. Jy. Bragg, rest awhile. Iu tin...... ... i>( cut;-* CARES NOT HOW U P S TAKE IT. manded by those people and with The sentiment o f opposition to good reason. Th e original house , be T n tt,e road )aw was reasserted Apparently action has been long of I/ i'iiaiid e, three years; \V. B versntion «lie st il<-d ll.a! sit - had four year«; been driven fa n , ihe 1m.... .. her Governor Chamberlain Says Lei That deferred by Coos Bay, but the men A y r . of Portland, bill, as introduced, would have and j,)e Governor’s veto of the Henry J. Muier, of Tha Dalle«, five only Son by the lati. r ’s wife. Fleet Go Forward. there, lealizing the hugeness of the given the relief without any mis j 0 i,ng0n (S. 1$. No. y 6 ) act w is Toledo Itc|iorti r. Last ivc.-k we entet prise wished to proceed cau years Stephen lewell, of Grants t 'k e . commended. said that we saw a man hugging a In a response to a telegram from tiously and with conservatism/ L. Pass, six years " T h i s bill was referred to the The suggestion of building trol- J. Simpson ha* been out in the in It is evident that in making the girl ot. the Newport .each tilat «he New York Worhl r'lative to the , , ..... , , ! Japanese question in which that, pa committee on fisheries January 22 |ey hues upon our main highway« terest of the electric for several appointments the Governor studi wn. ild discount III.- Pot land ..urn 1 , ..... . , , . 1 J pet said, W e would <teeply ap- This committee divided the bill and instead of expensive macadamized j ays His woik was carried on ously a v o i d e d appointing men who al « prize Iwmtiti Ion pe, cent. 11 .re-i iate from you an expression of made two hills, one touching the roads, was favorably’ received piietly and during the time that lie might by p e l a sociations, geo There is no doubt that llr- three opinion concerning the plun to mo- salmon feature o f the original house It reaffirmed its position in de- was gun lie vi*.ted in the cities of graphical location • ! political inter- young l-idie« wl.o wrote thanking bilize an American battleship Meet bill 23. and the other the trout manding aid trom the National portlan,| Cottage Grove and Rose- i sts, be prejudiced lor or against ,,s for the compliment rile the i.len- m the Pacific, end the view the l.apanese nation would be justified feature of that bill, and instructed Grange in postal investigation, with , , While in the latter city he any one o f the four normals Not tical one we saw hi taking o| the move.’ the clerk to draft two hills covering ,he idea ot reforming and econo- se,t(imeDt and found one ol the men i« interested partic Governor Chamberlain replied Democrat. Marlin Mill« r, one ol the two features o f the original mixing ou, system, and renewed de- lh , t tlie pt,op|e WWe almost a „ „ i t ularly in either the University of Ginn county’ s best known pioneers, brief and to tlie point. He said: house bill 23. This was done with mand for parcels post, " T h e plan to mobilize American U their attitude toward C"os Bay. Oregon, the Agricultural, o> any j o f 1848, yesterduv morning attempt battleships in the Pacific meets with my consent; the committee did this favors putting the revenue T h e y realize that this terminus is ..¡her st b institution. This fact ed lo commit suicide at his home uiy approval. I know not what upon the ground that they c.n ld from the inheritance tax into the ,he , i(.al strjge,ic polllt for the will leav them more free to handle .it K n ox ’s Butte in a vert peculiar view the Japanese nation would X 1 __ _! i X _ . 1 h alt a % * . .1 all 1 1 V S “ _ X _ 1 / *.. - _ _ X I . . . - deal with commercial fish and did ! public school fund. future road Now it remain« (or | the normal school problem free manner. He tied a rope armi,id take of this movement, and f care not care to report the bill with the The State Master was empowered [|)e djfTererit col„ mg , ee» in Coos Iron, othci inline,ices. b inkles fastened ii to . U m I do not thfnk opinion game fish feature in it. to appoint a committee o f five to (.oljntv to gPt together and arrive at shotiM *>e coiiHiilted, hut I hclicv* Spence >« a farmer, ft democrat the to,, of an eight foot well, with U,,« government should act lor its “ Th e original house bill 23 was report at the next State Grange, ., perfe,.t understanding. and a member of the executive com two aud a half feet ..I water in it, own protection, without consulting reported back to the house by that upon better laws f,r a « * . - u , - „ . tod n ............. . mittee o f the State Grange lea'ing six feet of rope loose and the views o f any otliei nation." committee aud amended so as to taxation, especially with the idea Hofer 1 « editor of th<> Capital meuts published in certain papers cover the salmon feature of the of increasing state revenue from of that city have resulted in injury Journal and a republican —;---; --- !--- yjv 7 - yj* - .--- yj* 1 -- *** 1 A — i rr —1 ------- r —1 -- 1 ---- j ---«--- r— original bill 23. The clerk, in r e - ; taxation st corporate interest«, Bragg 1 * county superintendent i 4 * * 4 » yf* * y^* X 4 * ^ 4 * X 4 * ^ 4 * yj* to the proposed road in many differ- drafting the bill to permit fishing which now pay little or nothing W ith concerted action of Union count) and n democrat. ebate the ! , J for salmon on the Umpqua river Alter a very warm del Ayer 1 a lumlier manufacturer on the part of Coos Bay cities and above the point above specified,! present system o f giving a 3 per and a repnidicau aister towns throughout the count) made a mistake in referring to the cent rebate upon taxes paid bv Maier is a merchant and a demo the mayor of North Bend is o f the wrong sections of the law, and this March 1 5 . was disapproved by a crat. . . . . . . , . , • , ,, . opinion that the road to Rosemirg \ x»n* not noted until its passage as close vote It was elaime.l that 1 Jewell 1 county judge o f Jose will he built. amendment to the original house the penalty attached was sufficient phine county and a democrat bill 2 . Governor Chamberlain to induce all who had the money, The State Board o f Education, HETURNS FOR PASTURAGE vetoed the bill on that ground. to pay anyway, aud that this re- compos'd of the Governor, Score tary (-1 Si t- and Superintendent ol “ The trout feature o f the original bate caused much extra work and As Much as the Land is Worth Hogs Public Instruction, are ex officio house bill 23 was embodied in a expense to the county, members of the hoard of regents. and Alfalfa on a Farm. new bill drawn by the clerk and in Among educational workers in Civil Service Examination troduced as house bill 295, which attendance at the session ol the Three months of pasturage on State T e a her«’ Association, it is Civil Service Examinations will was intended to cover the trout With v o m P r o d u c e allaita on a (arm has brought the generally remarked that the G o v feature of the original home bill 23, lie h<dd as follow«: n n d K x c h nn g e for ernor has elected a strong board but in place o f following the word- For Railway Mail Clerk August b Oregon Agricultural College $27 that will be tree to manage the ing of house bill 23 as first intro For Repairman (Tele gra ph ) July 2 f 51 an an There will be four normal schools with a view to the duced, the clerk Ireing over cautions For T y p e Writer Repairer July 31 month more ot pasturage season best interest-, of the stah or becoming confused with the eon- Examination is open to all citi- on the alfalfa field, and Dr. Withy Th e ucv hoard met iu Salem on ditions of salmon-fishing on the zens of the United States who com iomli<; in confident it will aggregate Wednesday afternoon and elected Umpqua river, added these words ply with tho requirements. F-.r for the s. ason more than $5(1.00 an Governor Chamberlain chairman, and C. L. Starr, of Falla City, sec “ taken from the waters of the full particulars and information ad - a. re. That is as much as lots of retary. T h e :.( retary'a compensa Umpqua river or its tributaries.’ dress Civil Service Examination I land i w.-itli that will do the same tion wan fix« I t $15<>0 a year nnd « h « ♦y «^y «|y « h *|y «fy * f y a f y » * » .♦y These words do not appear in the Secretary of Board, Eugene, Ore. thing It 1 « an episode of gn a t traveling expenses. a m their FARMERS Cio TO PEARCE BROS. SHOES and GROCERIES. : ü « A • • f. *