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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1909)
O«« ü t i l o r l s a l S i e l s t ] (firofe t If y o u L lko THE LEADER B o o s t fo r It* If n o t . S e n d y o u r C riticism to t h i s P a p er . A d v e r tis e In THE LEADER T klo lo W h it B rings B u s in e s s e n d g iv e s th e P ap er Life* PU BLISH ED SE M I-W E E K L Y COTTAGE GROVE LEADER B O H E M IA N U G G E T COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER i, 1909. C o n so lid a ted J a n u a r y 9, 1 9 0 8 . CREEK A STUPE COUNTRY 0. KJ VOL. XXL NO. 25 E IRK C. CLARK MEETS DEATH Recent Visitors Think It Francis McHenry and Clarence Partlow Will En Fell From a Cord-Wood Ideal for Fruit and tertain Cottage Grove Citizens and An Flume and Suffered Stock Raising O verco ats In L atest S tyles F or S w ell D ressers Agent. Fqr V E. Anderson Tailoring Company HAMPTON -----------< a ------------ COMPANY GREAT CROWD SEES PAGEANT Agent. For international Tailoring Company Sold Part of His Fine Farm. H . C. W heeler of P leasant Hill com pleted the sale of 100 acres, with buildings of his fine farm near th e T rent school house and church to G . P. Fraley, who re cently cam e from M innesota, for $.55 an acre. Mr. W heeler has about 400 acres left. He felt that he had more lau d th an he could well attend to, and let part of it ffo. Messrs. Davidson and liailev of St. John, Oregon, who w ent into the Indian Creek country to look up a location returned W ednesday m orning and are highly enthused with the outlook. T hey not only found the country better th a n rep resented, but found w onderful op- pertunities aw aiting them for d airy ing, fruit «raising, g ardening aud stockraising. N othing better could be found for these citizens. T hey left on W ednesday m orning for their home to m ake final p rep ara tion.to ta k e u p their abode on the .520 acre ra n c h purchased from Mr. Kodgers. W hile in th at section these gentle men took p articu lar notice of the fruit conditions aud brought home with them a few of the very choice apples to i>e found thriving in that section wholly u n atten d ed . T he trees are perfectly healthy, free from scale or disease of any kind and there is not a trace of codliu moth or oth er parasite. T h ere is little if auy w aste la n d an d all that is necessary to m ake th a t the g reat est fruit and dairy country on earth is transportation from Cottage Grove. T hey h av e inform ed M an ager Conley of the Com mercial Club th a t they are in a position to bring a great num ber of families from St. Jo h n who will locate in th is section to engage in dairying, stockraising and fruit. T his new territory carries u n told w ealth in its fertile soil, immense bodies of stan d in g fir, m aple and alder tim ber. T hese later com m odities will be used as soon as it can be profitable han d led with cheap transportation. T h e need of electric an d interu rb an lines throughout the western p art of O r egon is becom ing more an d more ap p aran t every year. Cottage G rove is a geographical center and some effort should be put forth to tap the nearby district^ w hich are as yet undeveloped for the one cause—lack of rail transportation. nounce the Plan Next Week I5elow we present the pictures of two Oregon boosters th a t Houville’s W estern Monthly is sending to Cot tage G rove early n ex t week to gather pictures of th is city and vicinity, together w ith d ata reg ard ing oui resources, etc. Mr. Francis M cHenry, th e first of the g entle men, is rath er well know n in the state as a lecturer an d all ’round entertainer, h av in g been connected with the W. O. W. an d other or- lecturer, as the latter cannot give satisfaction if the first be deficient. Therefore llouville’s m an ag e ment feel they are sending with Mr. M cHenry ail assistant in every way w orthy. Cottage G rove people can expect a treat in appearance of th is noted duo. Mr. Ryau, the advance agent will be here shortly to put out the advance billing. T he Bonville M agazine people invite our citizens to come to their Francis McHenry. Clárenos Partlow. ders in both capacities for years. H e h as the reputation of being one of the best elocutionists on the coast. In another colum n we give press clippings w hich praise him highly. Mr. C larence Fartlow w as for a long tim e connected with one of the principal p icture houses of Portland an d acq u ired reputation as a skilled operator of the Steri- optieon. In an entertainm ent such as they give as m uch depends on the op erator of the lantern as on the en tertainm ent an d to come as guests. No adm ission tee will be charged, nor will any collection be m ade or a sited for. However, those who choose to subscribe for the m agazine will have an oppor tunity in a few weeks when this prelim inary to u r of Oregon is com pleted. T h is party will head a once for the m iddle west states and there give Oregon such an adver tising as no Pacific coast state has heretofore received. Boost O re gon. M cHenry will lecture on the piati. G ive them a big house. New York, Sept. 2S.— Tw o m il lion people today saw a parade of tw enty thousand persons an d 54 Joe F . A rnold, clerk in the New floats that passed l>efore the envoys of 21 nations participating in the Kra drug store went to Portland H udson-Fulton celebration. W ednesday to study Pharm acy Am erican history in visible form this winter. Joe is a very studious passed in review from the upper and industrious young inau aud end of Central Park to W ashing will, before m any seasons roll by, ton Square. T housands of dollars lie a registered p h arm acist. T he an d m onths of effort were spent to W hen it is as broad as it’s long Shorts $1.40 a sack at th e Flour m ake this parade of .54 floats an it m ust be the square thing. Leader will visit him reg u larly . Mill. accurate reproduction of the life in New York state from legendary» In d ian tim es th a t preceded the first settlem ent, to the first voyage of the Clermont in 1807. m il it a r y p a r a d e is c l i m a x . New York, Sept. .50.—A great m ilitary parade was the clitnax of the H udson-Fulton celebration to day- Twenty-five thousand men in arm s m arched past the repre* sentatives and special envoys of thirty-seven nations while two m il lion citizens shouted themselves hoarse in cheers. T he most conspicuous reception of the dav w ent to the sailors of the G erm an fleet, a picked body of m agnificent men, who, as they reached the reviewing stand, fell « into the formal slap-slap of the parade goose-step and burst into “ My Country, ’T is of T h ee " with an overw helm ing volume of bassos qiid a fervor w hich took aw ay thp b reath of the listeners, W heat and hops are soaring again, the former having advanced 14 cents lately and the la tte r com m anding 22 cents. Diogenes, lantern in hand, en tered th e village drug store. “ Say have you an y th in g th a t will c u re a cold?” he asked. “ No, sir, I.h av e n o t,’’ answered the pillcom piler. i “ G ive me your h a n d ,” exclaim ed Diogenes, dropping his lantern. “ I have at last found an honest m an. ” A NESMITH COUNTY PENCIL BOX Containing Lead Pencil, Slate Pencil and Pen Holder goes With of Our School Shoes and Every Boy’s School Suit. Every Pair Our Stanley Brand Men’s Winter Underwear is Unequalled in Quality, Fit and Price. Everwear Hosiery. WHEELER - THOMPSON “WE HAVE IT FOR L E S S” COMPANY Fractured Skull Ira C. C lark, son of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam A. C lark, fell from a cord wood flume in the timber cam p of Bullock & Jenkins, 12 m iles from D unsm uir, California, T uesday and sustained a fractured skull, which resulted in his death five hours later. T h e ’young man w as 17 years, ii m ouths aud 17 days old at the tim e of his death. H e had been em ployed by Bullock & Jen k in s as firem an of their donkey engine, but on rsin v davs the crew w as p ut to work flnm iug wood. Y oung C latk was on the flume trestle ab o u t .50 feet high, attem pting to break a sm all jam when he was stru ck by a stick of wood' or else slip|ied and fell to the creek below, his head striking a rock and fracturing his skull. He was carried to the cam p nearby by fel low workmen where he died five hours later. A n inquest was held, the verdict being th at the young m a n 's death was purely accidental. H e was a very exem plary young m an aud was held in the highest esteem by his em ployers au d fe l low w orkm en. T he rem ains w ere brought to Cottage Grove, th e for mer home of the fam ily, this m orning for burial, being accom panied by W. S. Jen k in s and w ife. Mrs. C lark, the m other of de- eased an d Miss Fouts. T h e father of deceased is in W ash in g ton state and a telegrnm has been sent to him notifying him of his so n ’s untim ely d eath. F uneral services cannot be announced u n til th e father is heard fromt M ean w hile the rem ains will lie held a t V eatch ’s u n d ertak in g parlors in th is city. ' INE FRUIT FROM A MOUNTAIN HOME. Mrs. M. I.. T om pkins, • who re sides ou th e sum m it of the coas' M ountains hetweoii Cottage Grovi an d Lorane Valley, th is farm beiug know n as “ Gleuw ood Heights,* presented the Leader jyith a bo> of as fine fruit as is growu any w here in the valley W ednesday w hich was growu ou m ountaii lan d . In the box was found largi Bism arck apples, Bartlett pears Silver and Petite prunes, free iron blem ish or pasts and well flavored Mrs. Tom pkins inform ed tin L eader th a t she would have scion to sell n ex t spring from her Bis m arck apple trees for grafting put poses. T h is variety of ap{de is re m ark ab le as an early bearer, a tre three years old often containim m an y apples. It is also a splendit big red cooking apple. Off For a Coyote Hunt. H on. R. A. Booth left W ednes day for the farm at W ilbur, where he with several of his friends from Roseburg, will engage in a hunt for coyotes with a pack of some 25 hounds. T his is a sport th at Mr. Booth enjoys more th an an y th in g else, aud he has bee* anxiously w aiting for this rain,, th at the bounds m ay tak e the srenfr easily. T hey will have a good tim e.— Register. À.