Cottage Grove leader., April 11, 1911, Image 1

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The Arcade Theater
Hifth-ClASK Molton Picture«
Up to Dai# Voudevtllo
Change Pruurain Every Ni*hl
The Arcade Theater
High-da*« Notion Picturoo
Up-to-Date Vaudeville
Change Program Every Night
A L O C A L P A P E R F I T FO R A N Y H O M E — P R O G R E S S IV E . N E W S Y . IN D E P E N D E N T
Bohemia (iold Minin* District and Thirty Saw Milling Enterprises Tributary to Cottage Grove. Dairying, Fruit Growing, Farming are Profitable
C O TTAG E GltOVE LEADER
B O H E M IA NUGGET
C o n s o lid a t e d J a n u a r y 9 , 1908 .
COTTAGE GROVE
GRANGE ACTIVE
Will Establish a Granger
Store-Endorse Tax
Association.
It is evident that the Cottage
Grove Grange, which was organ­
ized here recently with a large
charter membership, that is in­
creasing very rapidly, is going to
be no small factor in the political,
industrial and mercantile affairs of
Lane county.
This Grange re­
cently made known its position on
the tax question by passing strong
resolutions endorsing the organiza­
tion of the county taxpayers asso­
ciation recently effected at Eugene,
which resolutions will be published
soon in the Leader. One <>f the
important
matters which
this
Grange has recently had under
consideration and which is now
fully determined on is the estab­
lishment of a modern Grange gen­
eral merchandise store in Cottage
Grove. The plans of organization
and conducting such an institution
have been secured from
other
Grauges where such mercantile
enterprises are lieing very success­
fully "ltd satisfactorily conducted
and organization has been effected
here along similar lines.
Stock
ill this farmers store, is placed at
$5 per share aud is being rapidly
taken by all classes of farmers, the
large and the small, and it is safe
to say that before the close of the
present season, a large aud mod-
eruly stocked C.ranger's store will
be “ doing business" in Cottage
Grove, o n e oT the a inactive fea­
tures of such a store is its equip­
ment for handling all farm pro­
ducts on a cash basis the exact
plan not having been given out to
the Leader as well as many other
details which the grangers do not
wish to make public at this time.
Many other important matters in­
cluding road improvements, are
being considered by the local
Grange, which promises soon to
become one of the strongest and
most influential in this county and
v a lle y .
The Injunction Case.
Judge L. T. Harris, feeling that
he would not bo qualified to sit in
the injunction case brought by I Jr.
Kime and others of this city against
Lane county, requested Judge G al­
loway of Yamhill to hear the pro­
ceedings Thursday. The taxpay­
ers of this city brought suit to
restrain the county court, the clerk
and treasurer from paying out any
money levied for the county gen­
eral fund for road and bridge pur­
poses on the strength of which the
county court ordered no work done
since the case commenced. Attor­
neys W. C. Counter, J. S. Medley
and J. C. Johnson represented Cot­
tage Grove. The case was taken
under advisement, and a decision
is not expected for a week or two
More Improvements.
C O T T A G E G R O VE, O R E G O N , T U E S D A Y , A P R IL n , ig u .
POPULATION OF LANE
COUNTY MUNICIPALITIES
Washington, Apr. 7.— Population
of Lane county cities is as follows:
luc.
1910 1900 P. C.
Eugeue........... 9009 3236 178.3
Springfield ...... 1838
353 420.7
Cottage Grove ..1834
974 89.1
Junction City... 739
506 50 0
Creswell............. 367
224 63.9
Florence............311
222 40.1
The 1910 census gives Cottage
Grove only 1834, but of course this
does not include the populous
Laudess, Cooper aud Gowdyville
additions. In these three additions
which include the homes of many
Cottage Grove business men aud
citizens and is a part of Cottage
Grove proper located is from 800 to
1000 jieople not iucluded in our
census for 1910.
EOCAE AND COUNTY NEWS
NOTES OF GENERAT INTEREST
J. II. Chambers the Latham saw
F. P. Phillips has opened a
mill man, is building a mile of garage on Main street, opposite
logging railroad.
the Bank of Cottage Grove.
Industries.
VO L. XXII.
THE MIGHTY HUNTER
AND THE U. OF 0.
President P. L. Campbell, Pro
fessor Schafer and Regent S. H.
Friendly of the University of Ore
gou, met the Roosevelt party at
Roseburg aud accompanied it to
Eugene, which no doubt accounts
NO. si
CITY COUNCIL
DELIBERATES
----------
T",™ rypr“ 1 X w “ “fiTT,;: 'F-H. Snodgrass Re-Elect-
i( ed City Marshal. G.
Oregon failed to stand by her Uni- ^
versity. If there is a man who |
Pitcher ReElected
Walter Rogers was quite severely
The Cottage Grove creamery, of
bruised in a runaway mixup on which J. L. Senter is manager, is
now making ‘ XX) pounds of butter
Fourt street last week.
wishes for the success of the refer
T . C. Wheeler, cashier of the per week.
eudum he must not hamper the
First National bank, contemplates
A $15,000 state armory will be University of Oregon.
But if the
erecting a handsome home on his built at Dallas this season, the State of Oregon does stand by her
The new city council met in its
Polk county court putting up its University it must repay the state. first deliberations Monday eveuing
first street property.
portion of the fund.
Let the University stand for ser­ and the following business was
A more commodious eugiue
At this point, Colonel transacted:
room is lieing constructed by the
Frank Hickey is moving his v ice ."
Mayor Abrams an­
Messrs Ilubbell & Smith at their garage from the old machine shop Roosevelt was handed an immense nounced his committee appoint­
sash, door aud wood working in East Cottage Grove to the bouquet each of flowering quince,
ments for the year:
On streets,
plant.
Young building at the west end of Oregon grape aud wild currant.
Nat
Martin,
T.
C.
Wheeler,
G. O.
“
I
am
glad
to
meet
all
the
Ore-
N. W. White, who has one of the Main street bridge.
goniaus and especially the little Knowles. On lights, C. W. W al­
Cottage Grove Boy Promoted.
the ideal ranches of this section, is
Benjamin W. Emerson,a pioneer Oregonians; and I am glad to meet lace, W . F. Hart, Milt Caldwell.
clearing twenty-five acres of rich of ’53, and a member of the G. A. the big Oregonians with little Ore­ Fiuauce, T . C. Wheeler, C. W.
When the new North Bank bottom land at a cost of about $60 R., died at home a few miles south gonians in their arms.
Sewer,
Of all Wallace, Nat Martin.
ticket office, at the corner of Fourth per acre.
of town ou last Thursday, and the crops 1 like the baby crop the Knowles, Hart, Caldwell. Water,
aud Stark streets, opens ou April
Martin, Knowles, Wheeler. Park,
The colouist rate has expired remains were interred in the best. ’ ’
20, L. F. Kuowlton, now city aud many Oregon towns are boast­ Shields cemetery.
He was 71
Colonel Roosevelt waved his T. C. Wheeler, Nat Martin, R. M.
ticket agent for the Canadian Pac­
ing of a substantial increase in years of age, aud leaves a wife hand to the children as his train Veatch, John Spray, Mrs. H. O.
and four sons.
ific Railway, and one of the best
Thompson.
slowly pulled out.
their population, both iu town aud
known passenger meu iu Portland, in their farming communities.
The reports of the city treasurer,
The University students were
Mrs. Lola Shea has commenced
will lie iu charge.
As city recorder and health officer
suit against her husband Martin stationed near the speaker.
W
.
T.
Hankins,
who
was
quite
Although a young man, Mr.
referred to the
Shea, for divorce ou the grounds soon as the train stopped they gave were read and
Kuowlton has spent nearly 16 years seriously injured in the railway of cruel and inhuman treatment, the Harvard yell and the colonel proper committees.
The treas­
in the railroad service. He en­ accident at Medford, came home druukeiiess and failure to support. replied "Good, that souuds like urer’s report was ordered to be
tered the employ o f the Southern on Tuesday, havtug, practically She claims to have left defeudant the football team.”
The Oregon published in both city papers.
Pacific in 4896 as operator and speaking, recovered from injuries
The appraisers report on widen­
because she could no longer endure yell was given as the train pulled
received.
agent at Cottage Grove, lie was
ing South Fifth street was read and
his mistreatment.
She asks for a out.
transferred at various times to
The Cottage Grove and Pleasaut divorce and the custody of their
The Groat heirs were
Governor Oswald West boarded accepted
other statious, and has served as | H ill High school baseball teams minor daughter, Allie I. Shea.
the train as it slopped aud accom allowed $50 damage but no other
agent at all of the principal points ; engaged iu a sharp contest ou the
The parties live in Cottage Grove. panied the ex-presideut to Salem. damages were allowed.
oil the line of the Southern Pacific • diamond in this city Saturday for
The alley was ordered opened
The presence of those learned
in Oregon. He also has filled im-i baseball honors, aud the visitors
The Triennial Conclave of the
from Fifth to Webber streets be­
portant positions iu the general carried off the laurels by a score of county Modern Woodmen
was gentlemen of the U. of O. in the
tween the Beuuelt aud Pitcher
offices of the same company. Until 6 to 4.
held at Springfield last Wednesday Roosevelt party no doubt had
property and Martin aud Sterling
last year he was chief clerk in the'
auil was well attended by delegates something to do with the colonel
property and no
damages are
Six
young
men
took
the
com­
beiug
seated
by
a
window
iu
his
city ticket office of the O. R. & N.
from all of the Lane county camps
allowed.
and Southern Pacific offices.— \ petitive examinations at the Uni­ The next annual conclave will be coach on the opposite side of the
The mayor recommended that
versity of Oregon last Thursday held at Junction. Those delegates car from Cottage Grove’s depot
Uregoujau.
seeking the appointment
from from Cottage Grove were, A. S. when his train slowly passed price for sprinkling lawns be fixed
Senator Chamberlain to the West Powell, Curtis Veatch, C. W . Wal- through this city and the immense iu accordance with the size of
Point military academy, among la.ee, J. Id- Baker, R. C. Ostrander crowd of citizens and school chil­ lawns for the coming season.
Holland Hotel Reopened.
The water committee reported
them beiug Lee Roy Woods, Jr., and Orvil Knapp.
dren assembled eager to get a vusw
and Albert B. Mason of Cottage
of the strenuous Teddy, a distinc­ that water rates in a few cases
Geo. W .
McQueen
recently Grove.
What the owners and contractors tion only enjoyed by those whom have been re adjusted.
purchased the Holland hotel prop­
A water contract was signed
believe
to be the best built logging were crowded across the track op
Hardy Crow, of Lorane, was in
erty on Main street aud is having
with the Chambers Lumber Co. at
road
in
the
state
has
just
been
posite
the
depot
to
whom
Mr,
the city yesterday interviewing the
the building repaired throughout.
completed between Carlton, on the Roosevelt bowed and waved his Dorena.
The office has been fitted up aud couuty court with reference to the west side line of the Southern Pac­ hand. It was different at J uuction
For Marshal, [F . II. Snodgrass
Billings road, to which he inter­
occupied by Orstrander’s barber
received the unanimous vote of the
posed a remonstrance against the ific, to Fairdale, 16 miles north­ however, as the colonel gave the
shop and the balance of the build­
west, and of which V. C. Loudon, citizeus theie a chance to see him ¡council and was re-elected,
ing has been leased to Mr. aud manner iu which it ran through formerly of this city, is superin­ aud hear his voice. Another exam 1 A'or stree* and water commis-
his place aud had the pleasure of
Mrs. E. O. Salsiqau who will soon
¡sioner, Green
Pitcher was re-
carrying his point with the court. tendent. The road is the property ple of the “ Eugene way.”
elected.
open a first class restaurant and
of the Carlton Lumber Company,
—
Eugene
Register,
Por Health officer, Dr. A. W.
lunch counter therein and they
of which Fred Russell and W . B.
will also furnish the rooms upstairs
The next ten days is the crucial j Kime was elected for the ensuing
A . J. Stewart, who spent the Dennis are officers, aud was built
for lodgers.
Mr. and Mrs. Sals- winter iu Mexico, arrived home on primarily as a logging road al­ time for the fruit growers of the year.
man are experienced in this line of Tuesday.
After that time danger
The applications for city attor-
Mr. Stewart experi­ though the owners propose to ac­ valley.
work, are very estimable people enced considerable difficulty iu cept both freight aud passenger from frost will have passed and ; uey filed by II. J. Shinn and J. E.
and will no doubt receive a liberal getting out of Mexico, and was business.
Most of the rights of the growers can rest assured of I Young were placed on file.
patronage.
The application of Harvey T a y­
delayed a fortnight or more while way were secured with the proviso good crops.
lor for city engineer was placed ou
emottte home. Train service was that the line lie made a common
In cases of rhenmatisin relief front either abandoned, or prssengers carrier. The road will be open to
Lame Shoulder is nearly always due file.
Bonds of the recorder aud treas-
pain makes sleep amt rest possible. could purchase tickets only from traffic about May 1.
The line is to rheumatism of the muscles, ami
Tliis may be obtained by applying one station to another, the railway standard gauge, equipped with 60- quickly yields to the free application of | urer were accepted and the books
Chamberlain's Liniment,
For sale by officials not guaranteeing transpor­ pouud rails and thoroughly bal­ Chamberlain's Liniment.
For sale by of each were ordered ex|ierted.
A committee of thiee on rock
Bensons Pharmacy.
tation further.
Bensons Pharmacy.
lasted.
quarry were ordered appointed at
next meeting.
The committee on cxteiisiou of
| city limits recommended that the
incorporate lines be extended on
i all sides of the city.
Mayor Abrams recommended
the early completion of East Main
! street improvements and also the
city dike south of town at the dam.
He also urged that if more streets
I were to i- paved or improved, pe­
titions be tiled early that the work
1 may be done and completed in
season. No winter street work for
him. he said.
He also recom­
mended the repair of the city hall.
Adjourned until A p rilll, tonight.
A t the official board meeting of
the M. E. church Tuesday evening
it was decided to build a large two
story colonial porch on the front of
the parsonage and give the build­
ing a new coat o f paint. This de­
nomination painted the church
building last season, built concrete
sidewalks and paved Main street
fronting the church property and,
it seems, will keep up with the im­
provement caravan again this sea­
son.
Files Notices of Mining Claims.
Location notices for two mining
claims called “ The Wandering
Jew” and “ Mystic Dream” were
filed in the county clerk’s office
Friday. They are in the Bohemial
mining district, and were located i
by Louis,Waing-Sallion.
rl
1
Tg
3
g a
WHEELER - THOMPSON COMPANY
W ill Help You Do It
Mrs. Sarah Knox having sold
her Ivugene home is moving into
her commodious home on Fourth
street near the Christian church,
which was recently vacated by
Mrs. Beidler and sons who moved
into the property they bought from
John Sherwood and wife.
By showing you our new suit arrivals including the
HAREM TROUSERS tor Men. These suits are in all
the new fabrics, designs and colors, in new tans, blue,
greys, in cashimere and worsteds. Beautiful line all
wool blue serges, ranging in prices from
$ 1 8 .0 0 up to
•
•
•
•
S25.00
COM E IN AND PICK IT O U T NOW .
W h e e le r - T hom pson Co.
Four-Button Novelty
Sack, No. 7 12
Constipation brings many ailments in
its train and is the primary canse of
much sickness. Keep your Ixjwels regu­
lar madaju, and you will escape many of
the ailments to which women are sub­
ject.
Constipation is a very simple
thing, but like many simple things, it
may lead to serious consequences. Na-
I hire often needs a little assistance and
when Chamberlain's Tablets are given
i at the first indication, much distress and
suffering may he avoided. Sold by Bea­
ms Pharmacy.
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