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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1909)
n I f y o u L lk o TH E LEADER B o o s t fo r It. I f r\ot* S e n d y o u r C rltlo la m to t h i s P s p o r . A 4 v a ili > • I n TH E LEADER T k la I t W hrnl S f i n i i S u i l i u i i u r f «iva* ih * F i m i L U » PU BLISH ED SE M I-W E E K L Y C O TTA G E GROVE LEADER B O H E M IA N U G G E T COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON, FRIDAY, C o * * o l i « * u d J a n u a r* 9, 1908. ZENS VOTE WONDERFUL SKILL WITH E THE RIFLE AND SHOT DUN International Tailoring Co. York New VOL. XXI. NO. 24 S E P T E M B E R 24, 1909. Chicago I! Dr. A. W. Kime Chosen Captain George E. Bartlett Shoots Up the Town Foot Hill Land Produces T ‘ HIS is a good Councilman to Suc and Demonstrates the Superiority of Grand Apples and ceed Mr. Fisher Peters Ammunition and Shells Strawberries. name to go by when it c o m e s to the question of Clothes. I W e ourselves are sa tisfied as to their high merit in pro ducing the f i n e s t clothes for Men, and more than satisfied at the popularity of their prices. Cull here and be satisfied too. S ee the latest style models and hundreds of the latest All W ool Fabrics. A g en ts For H A M P TO N A gents For S ti\ U SL T ailo rin g Company C O M PA N Y WELCOME TO T he Concatenated O rder of Hoo Hoo, the northw est lum berm an’s organization, will hold a concate nation in Cottage Qrqve S aturday under direction of P, If. Roseii- berg, yice-sitark of the order for the southern d istric t of Oregon. An invitation is extended to all lumliermen to lie present and any w ishing to join the order should be there on that date. It is a splendid organization for the lum berm en and it is worth while to be a member of it. OFFICERS Follow ing is the list of officers: S nark, F. If. Rosenberg; Senior Hoo Ifoo, J . J . K enny; Jun io r Hoo IIoo, R. W . M artin; Rojum, L. S. H ill; Scrivenoter, D avid D avis; C ustocatian, Fred Russell; A rcan- opener, G. H arris; G urdon, A. M. H ageu; Jabberw ock, G. If- Kelly: C hairm an T orture Com mittee, J . S. M agladry: Official Barber, F . L. Botsford; Medical F.xpert, Geo. B. W eatherby. AS TO CANDIDATES All candidates for initiation are requested to lie at the W oodm an H all in the evening at 7:40 sh arp . T he Leader joins in extending a hearty welcome to the Hoo Hoo. T he citv will be theirs. J. M. Comer found three beets growing together in his garden aud upon pulling them up found th a t the three long roots were plaitted together exactly the same as a woman would braid her hair. The freak was presented to th e Leader. T a ilo rin g Company BUSINESS PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS An adjourned m eeting of the city council was held W ednesday evening to can v as the vote polled th at day in the special city elec tion an d tran sact such other b u si ness requiring attention. C om m unications from F . E. Hobson of G ran ts Pass an d Shirley Baker of Medford, reg ard in g street paving and a water system, were read and filed. T he street com mittee report ed adversely on the improvement of West F ourth Street from A to D Streets. O rdinance No. 244, providing for the licensing an d regulating busiues trades, occupations, and professions within the city lim its of Cottage Grove, was read and held over until the next meeting for final action. Councilm au Fischer having left this city his place in the council was declared v acant, and by mo tion Dr. A. W. Kim e was elected to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Fischer, and was sworu in by the mayor. T he license of the m oving picture show s was reduced from JlIS to $7.SO per quarter, so long as there is only two show houses in this city. T h e official vote in the special election as canvassed by the coun cil is as follows: Ou T uesday the business lot and THE TICKET. building occupied by the harness shop on Main street was sold by Shall Section 1 of C hapter X I of V an Allison to W orth H arvey, a the ch arter of the city of Cottage clerk in the First N ational b ank Grove, said charter being an act of the special session of the L egisla for $1.800. T his lot is 18x200 feet tive Assembly for the year 190.4, and exteqds from Main street to and filed in the office of the Secre the river. tary of S tate December 28th, 190.1, It is located about the center of be am ended to authorize the Com a prom inent business block an d is mon Council of said city to issue $180,000 in coupon bonds of said a good investm ent at the price jcity ; Provided, however, th at no paid. j bonds shall be issued by said coun- : oil unless authorized by a m ajority T he driver of the fine black fire | of the electors of said city at an team at Eugene ran into a plate I election held for th at purpose. Yes.............................................167 glass widnow in m ak in g a sharp N o.................................... ,.,31 turn arouud a corner while driving D oubtful................................. I to a fire last F riday n ig h t and cut the team up so bad th a t it m ay be T o ta l........................................ 189 put out of commission perm anent Much less interest was m anifest ed in the election than was antici ly ------ pated, it generally being conceded sack at the th a t the vote for th e am endm ent Mill Peed $1.15 would be alm ost unanim ous. Flour Mill. G apt. Geo. E. Bartlett, former I’nited States M arshal, Indian Scout, com m ander of m ounted police and know n throughout the western Indian tribes as “ W ound ed K nee,” was a distinguished guest of II. II. V eatch of Cottage G rove T hursday and gave a dem onstration of his w onderful skill with the rifle and shot gun at the Cottage Grove traps T hursday afternoon, which was witnessed by a large crowd of citizens. Since pacifying the Indians of the west aud retiring from governm ent frontier service Capt. Bartlett has associated himself with the Peters Cartridge com pany and is going CAPT.GEO. E BARTLETT Indian Fighter and Plainsman. about the country dem onstrating the superior qualities of this b ran d of am m unition, his dem onstrations in the various tow ns and cities never failing in draw ing great crowds, especially sportsmen and all lovers of the rifle or shotgun. It is due to Capt. B artlett’s nerve, coolness, unerring aim and skill in the use of firearms th a t lie has escaped all the perils w hich for years surrounded him. Shoot ing at short range, moving or stationery objects, sm all or large, whether a (lenny or a block of steel it seemed to m ake no differ ence to C apt. Bartlett, th e bullets from his rifle pierced every object fired at. H e hit everything aim ed at just at the rtg h t tim e an d in the right place. H e does not ap pear to tak e aim at anything, in his rapid shooting, he sim ply fires and hits, an d before the spectators realize th a t he has shattered the object, he h as hit one or two more moving objects. A sm all tin can filled with w ater and tossed in the air disappeared a m om ent in a liquid spray at the crack of his rifle an d w hile the shattered can was falliug he riddled it with bullets. He shoots spots out of playing cards at a distance of 25 yaids. T he power of Remington autom atic rifles were dem onstrated by bullets from them penetrating boiler steel plates and the c a p ta in ’s splendid work shooting by use of a mirror w hich reflected the sights of his gun, held up side-down, was a revelation to liis spectators. A potato wrapped in red, w hite and blue tissue paper was throw n in the air, an d a .10-40 high-pow er cartridge used. T h e potato was com pletely evaporated and the paper reduced to a nice handful of confetti th a t floated off in the wind. W ith a 42-20 sem i-sm oke less cartridge, using a Stevens Ideal rifle, lie did some pretty work in reflection shooting. Little bits of brick, as sm all as the end of your thum b, slot m a chine slugs, |>euiiies an d all sorts of little th in g s like th a t were throw n into the air, and th e u n erring m arksm an hit every one of them and seut them singing into space. T o show the cleanliness of the l’eters semi sm okeless cartridge, the captain fired two hundred shots from a 22-calibre rifle w ithout clea n in g or stopping only long enough to fill the m agazine and when the two hundred shots had been fired the gun was as clean as ( c o n t i n u e d on p a g e t w o ) WheelerThompson Co. Have it for Less. M en’s Fine Suits, - $8.50 to $ 27.50 Boys’ “ “ - 3.50 to 18.00 M en’s Flatiron Pants, 3.00 to 7.00 pa $7 t £ ON M en’s Famous Stag Corderoy Pants in tuA^TttD Black, Brown, Tan, Champaign and Green, $2.50to $ 5.50 - - Celebrated Carhart Overalls - Button Thru Overcoat Made by De*pres, Ixiewen stein it Co. Ever-wear Women and Men’s Guaranteed Hosiery. T h e Bales Brothers’ apple or ch ard , located about nine miles east of C ottage Grove, is a source of pride to its owners. T hese two young men began with practically noth in g in 1894, wlieu they clear ed the lau d an d set out 120 trees. Since then they have gradually increased their orchard until they have 14 acres of fine healthy apple trees, consisting of the Jo u ath au , Baldwin, M ammoth Black Tw ig, G reening an d K ing varities. F our years ago they sold 500 boxes of apples from four acres, an d two years ago they m arketed 1400 boxes from the same trees with a net profit of $XIX). Last year by m istake, they killed most of their fruit crop with a to strong solution of lim e spray, but while it was a fiuacial loss their trees are in a fine healthy condition th is year as a a result. T hey h av e 2% acres set betweeu the rows w ith straw berries, set out last Novemlier, m any of w hich plau ts m easure two feet a- cross. From these vines Mr. Bales picked ripe berries of excellent flavor last m onth. 1 DROPS DEAD. W illiam Comfort dropped dead w hile w alking on Fourth street th is Friday m orning with his d au g h ter Mrs. E v a H eraeuw ay, th e result of fatty degeneration of the heart, as stated by the physi cian called soon after his death. T h e old gentlem an has been re siding w ith his daughter, Mrs. H em euw ay on K ansas street for the past five years and w hile in delicate health he has been feeling q u ite well of late. T h u rsd ay the fam ily moved into th e home of a n other d au g h ter of deceased, Mrs. G eo. Bisby on Fifth street, au d Mr. Com fort and his d au g h ter were going to their hew home when on reach in g Mr. V en sk e's property on F ourth street he suddenly grasped the picket fence with his b au d s aud began sinking to the sidew alk. Mrs. Hemeuway e x claim ed, “ F ather w hat is the m a t te r ,” b ut received no answ er as th e old gentlem an settled down on th e sidew alk dead. Bystanders w ere sum m oned and the body w as carried to the Bisby home nearby w here funeral services will lie co n ducted S aturday. Deceased was a native of New York state where he was born A pril 26, 1845, being aged 74 years 4 m onths and 28 days, at the time of his death. W ith his wife he cam e to C ottage G rove from K an sas about 20 years ago. H is wife died soon thereafter an d was buried in th e Masonic cemetery here. lie then returned to K ansas, hut came b ack to th is place five years ago where he has since resided. He w as a genial, k ind and highly es teemed old gentlem an and m ade m any friends in th is city. F.igbt children survive him, Mrs. E va Hem enw ay and Mrs. Geo. Bisbv of th is city and three sons an d three daughters in K ansas. T he rem ains will lie laid to rest S aturday at 11 o ’clock by th e side of the departed wife in th e M a sonic cemetery, Rev. W . A. E lk in s conducting the funeral service. i# ' »-lint - «I- 4* K'i. f * \ A