Cottage Grove leader., June 14, 1910, Image 1

T IC K L E T E A S E R S
By A lfr W Jingla
Jin g le , link I*-, a ll th e tim e.
H ere Me a r c u gaiu iu ri»> me.
T o tell you a ll. both short amt tall.
O f the g o o d o! »tear old Pop 'eu i A ll—fo r corns.
(ù ïftn ÿ t <&votot
The Best Meats
g y in gerat or plani iu connection
with «hop. Cleanliness is our bohhy
Give us a trial........................ ....
Beidler Bros.
T h a New E r a Drag Sfora 2 So
A L O C A L P A P E * T IT FOR A N Y H O M E --P R O G R F .S S IV E .
NEWSY.
IN D E P E N D E N T
Btackbutte Quicksilver. Bohemia Gold Minin* Districts and Thirty Saw Milling Enterprises Tributary to Cottage Grove. Dairying, Fruit Growing, Farming are Profitable
CO TTA G E GROVE LEADER
B O H E M IA N U G G E T
C O T T A G E G R O V E , O REGON. T U E S D A Y . JUNE 14, 1910.
C o B ia lU .I .d January 9. 1 9 0 8 .
Industries.
VOL. X X II.
NO. 8
.S '
THE ROSE
orable I
progress and uati’
>11 county
to tbe creation r' 0
.y is assured
this fall. T ’ ^
all kinds wilh a
bumper c.
Hence, Ore­
good stiff tn. » et.
gon’s future is secure.
CHAPTER OF
AN IDEAL FRUIT
AND GRAIN FARM Several Cottage
Cottage Grove or Nesmith
County Float Made
A Great Hit.
The header editor, wife and son
returned home from Portland I'ri-
day night where we attended the
Rose Carnival.
maintained
her
Portland certainly
well established
RAILROAD BEING
EXTENDED TO TIMBER
Grove
People Sustain Very
Severe Injury
valley, except that along with the
) sagebrush is scattered juniper, and
reserved as ‘ forest.’ Oregon is
| going to ’open’ her vacant and
locked-in kinds aud give the set-
; tiers a ch auce.”
Construction on the logging rail - i
road from the terminus of the < >r<i (
gon & Southeastern to the Forest !
reserve, a distance of two miles j
and a quarter, wo commenced
and will be c o m p l e t e d as
rapidly as possible. The right-of-
way had been cleared, the work
Mrs. Frank King aud little
having been finished last week,
daughter returned home from the
and men and teams are now en­
Portland rose show Friday evening.
gaged iu gradiug and framing
| F'red G. Conley kindly couseut-
timbers for the bridges. O f the
, ed to manage the Leader Thurs-
latter there will lie several small
1 day and Friday while the editor
Two
big
lumliei'
contracts
made
structures and one about five hun­
1 aud family attended the Portland
dred feet in length. Joe Dame- lately will be beneficial to the lum­ rose show.
wood is iu charge of the bridge bering interests of this region gen­
It is hoped that all of this good
erally, as well as to the mills di­
crew.
road agitation throughout the
rectly
concerned.
Portland
and
With the completion of the rail­
western part o f Oregon will result
road, which is practically an ex- ! tlie Willamette valley mills have
in something else besides just
received
order;
for
40,000,000
feet
tension of the <).
S.
logging)
merely talk.
operations will lregiu in the Fores »1 ol *uml,cr for Uuiou Pacific box
A Lane county man who has
reserve by the Fir Lumber Co- of car- and the Grays Harbor mills
bought a $2600 threshing outfit
have
contracted
to
cut
20
,
000,000
this city, recently organized aud
says there is a better prospect for
incorporated for the purchase of j feet f” r
Sa" Pedro-
crops this year than he has seen
75 , 000,000 feet of Standing timber 11,ese a t e Pftly tw" “ ems
llle
for 25 years.
from the government. The com |,,u,ue,,se busi,," ss tllat lUe ‘»il's
ire
doing
and
have
in
sight,
bill
Mrs. Nitia Humphrey of Astoria,
pany will not erect a sawmill this
LOCAL NEWS
AND NOIES -
ADDITIONAL NOTES
• u ¡
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Great Activity in Oregon
Lane County Fair Prem ­
and Washington Mills
This Season.
The Leader Editor enjoyed a
ium L ist-P rizes for
motor cycle ride out to the fine
farm home o f S. W . Boyd about
Everybody.
2 % miles south of town last week.
Here we found Mr. Boyd with a
force o f carpenters building a line
1 fie Easley Rros. are said to
Brakeman Hermann Breece sus­
new barn 16x4X feet with a wagon
have
bumper hay and grain crop»
tained
•
a
badly
crushed
thigh
shed addition. The barn is to lie
this season. That is a good neck-
made two stories, neat, convenient while at work doing some switch­
o-the-woods over there.
aud attractive and which will lie ing on the siding at the Wildwood
saw
mill
Monday.
He
was
hold­
Crops, com and gardens in par-
painted. W e enjoyed a walk with
trcular are not near as far advanc­
Mr. Boyd out into his fine young, ing to the iron ladder on the side
ed between Eugene and Portland
well kept orchard with its 1200 of a box car which was thrown in
apple trees and 400or 500 peaches, oil the siding, when iu passing a
a* they are about Cottage Grove,’
cherries and pears. Before the large pile of lumber it was found
F- B. 1’hillips and family and
advent of winter or by early spring that the lumber was piled so near
F. I). Wheeler and family are en­
Mr. Boyd expects to have 40 acres the siding that it would not admit
joying camp life at the Warehouse
iu fruit trees. His two-year-old o f the passage o f a man's body
iu the Bohemia foothills trout fish-
trees were well headed back and between it and the box ear, but
ing.
as a result have fine sturdy trunks, j this discovery was not made by
arge enough to keep sev a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Mrs. W . L. Bren ton o f San-
well shaded from the hot sun by Mr. Breece until too late to jump. season, but will market its logs for j ,bey 11
mills busy for a consider-1 Ostrander, arrived in this city Francisco, is a guest o f her parents
the
time
lieitig,
and
construct
a
era*
'
He
was
jerked
from
the
iron
lad­
theiT thrifty foliage. We were un­
able time. The'Puget sound mills ' last week to spend a mouth with her Mr. and Mrs. Ves W allace who
able to find any signs of authrack- der and rolled round and round mill within the ensuing year.
did not share in these large orders, parents aud other relatives aud reside a short distance south-east
nose or any other pest iu this or­ between the moving car and the
! but, as the Seattle Post Inleltigeu- friends.
of this city.
chard aud the soil was lose and lumber pile, finally falling to the
|cer remarks, they will share iu the
George .McQueen has moved his
D. T . Awbrey has sold out all
free o f weeds. - We observed that ground bruised and with a broken
benefit, for the mills receiving the real estate office into what is known
o f his White Minorca stock at
Mr. Boyd has as nice shade trees, thigh. He was brought to this
orders will not be so active in com ­ as the Wall brick on Main and
fancy prices and all of the same
roses and other flowers about his city atpl then taken tQ the Iiqgene
petitive territory; anil it adds:
Second street. J. S. Milne aud stock which Thos. Gill had for
place as can be seen iu this city hospital where he is resting easy
With work ahead for many Alfred Jury will have offices in
sale this season, and then some
and he has a grand view of Cot­ and promises to recover speedily
months for the Grays llaibor a n d ithe same building,
orders have had to be turned down.
tage Grove and the valley from from his severe injury.
the Oregon mills, .<11 what is large j ( ,
„ Standish has had
the He is convinced that there is money
his elevation above the river bot­
Seriously Kicked By Horse.
i ly new business, the whole lumber
! building adjoining the Thompson in poultry.
tom. His farm contains 107 very
trade of this
oast may be
lid Ashby met with a serious ac­
!'' '
" l" v
I hotel on the west, completely reuo-
productive acres, through which
The many friends of Rev. H . C.
con side red as having a prosperous!
. ,
,
. . .
, ,
cident on the Silk Creek yoad 3 ,
1
i vated and repainted and has mov-
the Coast Fork river flows between
Wallace are glad to note that he
season belore it, which will make
short distance west pf tips cify last
ed his stock therein from his old
high banks making it possible to
is able to greet friends from his
up in part for the 1 :.g (teriod of
Friday. He was leading cute qf
stand near the depot.
irrigate most o f the tract by put
wheel chair about town on pleas­
his mares to town when she show­ Commercial manager I lave Griggs I depression thron ,h which the
Because of a falling off in re- ant d ays._ He is tbe pioneer min­
ting iu a pumping plant on the
ed a disposition to pu)l back when of the local telephone exchange of great industry has pas -. rl The
ceipes the following postoffices will ister o f this community and is
river, which Mr. Boyd will d o next
Mr. Ashby picking up a stick the Pacific Telephoned Telegraph ¡temporary over supply of logs in
suffer a decrease iu salary: North looking quite well again after a
season. He is a practical fruit
stepped behind her and gave her g Co. is beii|g jqstly congratulated j sonic parts of the territory will
Bend, $170M to $1600; Ontario, long severe illness.
grower and farmer.
upon
the
splendid
services
he
is
I
soon
be
used
up
and
the
logging
sharp cut whereupon she lcickefl
$1700 to $1600: Sumpter, $1.100 to
And the
him with both feet in the pit of the giving his many patrons now with i camps resume work
If the business meu and resi­
Annual School Meeting.
$1100; Wasco, $1400 to $1100.
stomach rendering him uuconscious the newly installed system. Wilde shingle situation pv. „nixes likewise
dents o f Cottage Grove appreciate
Miss Chloe Hedrick, who has the fact that a certain individual
Altogether, the out
by the roadside, He lyas picked the rentals have been slightly 41 I ' to improve
The annual school meeting for
up by neighbors and faken to his vanced patrons sgeip to fully real- look is exceptionally favorable at I been attending our high school, ¡s being held before them as a
the Cottage Grove district will be
has returned to the home of her knocker, they would do well to
home and his condition js still com iae that the improved service is the present time,
held iu the east side school build­
parents at Cottage Grove. Miss digest any information offered to
worth tbe slight increase and to)
----------- -------------- —
sidered critical.
ing at 2 o'clock p. m, Monday,
Gertie
Hedrick and Miss Velma reflect upon the individual in
Cjmngo
In
H
arness
Firm.
install
this
new
system
in
our
city
Suffers Broken Arm.
June 20 , at which time one direct­
Mires have been her recent guests. question.
the
optlay
o
f
thonsands
Little four-year old Earl Shield» 1 le,,u‘ red
or to serve three years and oue
C. W Beals is now sole proprie- — Drain Nonpareil.
on the part of the tele­
clerk ts serve oue year will be coil o f Mr. and Mrs. Dudley 1 do^ ari‘
Albany the home of the apple”
phone company. Manager Grigjjs ' j tor of the harness shop and btisi-
Chas. Cochran, wife and son, a banner reads across the street at
elected. Chas. Walker is the re Shields, while playing iu the South-
states that not a single business| ness formerly conducted w
by Meal? drove mi from lingerie last week to
tiring director who is just complet­ worth barn loft Friday afternoon,
Albany. It must have been Mr.
firm has canceled its phone con- ix Son, he having purchased the visit will; relatives. On his return
fell through a blind opening iu the
ing an uuexpired term.
and Mrs. Apple’s day out when
interest formerly held by his son,
loft to the floor below, badly fract­ tract in this city as a result of Charles. Mr. Beals assuiiiea all home Mr. Cochran took a load of we were up there last week as
the advance in rentals and that
furniture down to the county seat they were not much in evidence
The artesian well that was dis­ uring his right arm between the
the usual number o f residence responsibilities of U;u firm mid a l l ! ^ ^ his mother who will make her
and neither are orchards by the
covered on a lot of Geo. Melvin elbow and wrist. A physician
pljques are being maintained. The bills due are payable to him. He | home at that place with her son
same name along the railroad in
Miller jn Cjty View P^rk yesterday was ca" ed a,ld reduced the tract-
will
continue
to
conduct
theb\t»i-i
service and equipment is now one
is still flowing a steady stream ure alld
fellow js getting
Ernest Sears certainly has a that vicinity.
wlpcfi Cottage ( jrove can well feel ness as formerly and at the saute 1
stand-in with the weather clerk.
through an inch aud a half piiie a' ° ,,K bue
old
stand.
When
in
need
of
harn­
Mr. C. Hestel o f 272 Sixth St.
promt of.______________
The water raises three and a half
®ver a
ess, saddle: or anything iu the The recent rain storui held off Portland, returned Wednesday to
Cottage Groye will continue its harness line call on him. Repair­ until about two hours after Ernest Conage Grove to make arrange­
feet above the ground. The well
Sunday the ten-year-old sou of
finished Hauling in his crop of 2,5 ments for men to do this years’
was bored on the side o f the hill. I Lawrey Kuglaud while attempting publicity work for another year ing a specialty.
i »ous of clover and 15 tons o f vetch work on valuable mining claims
G uard.
! to scale Cerro Gordo butte east of and has a c-nmnittee at work rais­
fenced - 1 and barley hay grown on 24 acres. near Champion, iu which Mr.
Referring to Oregon
The
* m ■
: town lost his footing aud fell over ing the necessary funds.
A license o f $150 a year w a s! a cliff and was severely cut and cities that are getting to the front in” land«, lucked up in forest re He will cut at least one more good Destel has extensive interests.
mposed on near beer joints at bruised about the head aud body. these days are the ones that s|>ew} „erves and railroad grants, the crop of hay this season from a 15 Mr. Destel expressed himself in
Roseburg last week and moving The little fellow will recover,
money in keeping their advantages Tacoma Tribune savs “ TfioRB'acre clot cr meadow and will have glowing approval of the new city
picture shotvs must pay $60 a year
before the Ipnneseeking public.— ‘ forest reserves' of l’iu ch ofs are a | 20 acres o f grain hay. Hay i» officials aud their attitude toward
iu that citv.
joke. Land similar to the Yakima starting at $10 jrer ton.
Register.
Try the Leader a year.
civic improvements.
reputation for hospitality and do­
ing things” on this occasion and
the carnival was a brilliant suc­
cess. In the big parade Tuesday
there was no float more artistic
and attractive, and which received
more attention and praise than the
Cottage Grove float, a monster
affair mounted on trucks and very
cleverly designed. It had a great
canopy top sup|>orted by four mass­
ive columns, one at each corner o f
the car. In the center and under
the canopy was a monster big red
apple upon the side of which was
inscribed, "Cottage Grove, Nes­
mith county and a Greater Ore­
g on .” The other decorations on
the float were very appropriate aud
artistic, including a great floral
heart. Seated on the car was Mrs.
Alta King and little son, Mrs. De-
lure Hemeuway, Mrs. H. 11.
Veatch ami Misses Nettie Burdick
and Neva Perkins.
T he float was a great credit to
Cottage Grove and a splendid ad­
vertisement for this city and the
proposed Nesmith county.
One o f the most brilliant specta­
cles ever witnessed in the metrop­
olis was the electrical parade of
Thursday and Saturday evenings,
which included 16 gorgeously con­
structed and illuminated floats
mounted on street car trucks, rep­
resenting a . 1 00,000 candle-power
electrical display, which was sim­
ply dazzling as it moved slowly
along the various street car lines
on
Portland’s principal streets,
twelve brass bands aud one Scotch
bag pipers band furnishing the
music. The parade was headed
by the King’s float, "R e x Oregon
u s" being seated upoit Ips tlfroije.
The other floats were the Durbar
o f India, Titania, Aurora, Oueen
o f Bees, Cinderella and the Silver
Slipper, Winged Charioteers, Oueen
of Sheba, Cleopatra, Human Rose
buds, Don Quixote, Neptune, Miss
Portland, Oueen o f the Sea, The
Comet and Venus, all great fan­
tastically constructed floats carry­
ing beautifully gowned men, worn
en and children and fairly blazing
with every conceivable color of
electric lights, ft ty 9 s •? scene
never to be forgotten. Among the
many interesting pleasure resorts
about Portland affording amuse­
ment for the visitors, was Council
Crest 1S00 feet above the city with
its observatory and powerful tele­
scope which brought Mt. Hood,
St. Helens and the Columbia river
as if within a stone’s throw, the
scenic railroad, the Itoatiug canal
and various uickle attractions.
Then there was the city park with
»ts herd of elk, bqffalo, deer, lions,
tigers, liear and smaller animals,
and hundreds o f domestic and
water fowls, ornamental shrubs
aud flowers. There was also tbe
Oaks with its scores o f amusement
attractions and the daily steam
boat excursions up the Columbia
beside the down town programs
and attractions.
A good ineal
could lie had for 25 cents and
comfortable rooms at from $1 to
2.50 per day except at the large
hotels. While the hotels were
crowded private houses were open­
ed to the visitors and they were
well taken care of. Building and
paving was in evidence on
every band in Portland and among
the towns along the railroad which
are paving and making substan­
tial improvements we noticed Sa
lem, Albany, Woodburn and Ore
gon Citv. livery one seemed im­
bued with a spirit of enterprise and
E
E
HEAR Y E !
HEAR Y E !
HEAR Y E !
Wheeler-Thompson Company
The King of Clothers And Shoers N ow Makes Proclamation Unto
THE
P E « O P L E
W e do hereby proclaim it to be Unpatriotic, Un-American and Unjust to
have in our possession the highest grades ot Clothing, Slices and Hats,
that ever graced the form of Humanity without making it known to the
People. Call and see us. Y ou know the rest.
WHEELER - THOMPSON COMPANY
E V E R W E A R
H O S IE R Y
»V
r
i he Laue county fair associa­
tion is out with its premium list
for the annual fair to be held at
Eugene commencing Wednesday,
Sept. 21, and closing Saturday,
Sept 24, 1910. There is an attract­
ive list of premiums and prizes off­
ered in the various departments
aud owiug to the bumper crops of
all kinds the exhibit will be very
large and fine.
Concerning the soloist who will
appear in several selections at the
concert held in Phillips hall Mon­
day evening June 20 the Oregon
City Courier says: As a vocalist
Mrs. Leon Des Larzes has a voice
o f the rarest quality and is much
sought for iii this city for her solo
work. She was the soloist at a
rausicale given by Mrs. Rose Block
Bauer in Filers hall, Portland, last
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Susan F.nsley aud daughter
Miss R. Ella Dickerson, were in
Drain a portion o f the week, en-
route to the lower Fmpqua for
summer vacation. Miss Dicker-
son, who is one o f our Normal
graduates, and who has just sever­
ed her connection with the Cottage
Grove schools, after three years
efficient service, will probably ac­
cept a situation at considerably
advanced salary, in another part
o f the state. Drain NoupareiL
— ’«