r*
DEATH OF NELSON
HOWARD GAROUTTE
AUTO OVER GRADE
NEAR MYRTLE POINT
Nelson Howard Garoutte, one of
the oldest pioneers in this section
o f the country, passed away at 2
o ’clock Wednesday morainic at his
home three*iniles south of this city:
Mr. Garoutte was horn in Cin-
ciliatti, < >hio, July list IR58, and
soon after moved with his parents j
to Missouri. After a three years i
residence in that slate he moved to,
Iowa and lived there until 1H65,
when he, in company with others, j
started across the plains with the |
old leliahle ox teams. The party
came to California and after livintf
in the uolden state for one year,
moved to Oregon, and one year
later loawted on the Coast Fork
River near this city.
z\s the result of au automobile
accident which occurred on the
'Sugarloaf grade near Myrtle Point
last Wednesday evening,
Mrs.
Minnie Stevenson, late of Klamath
Falls, but who had with the other
members of her family lieeu at
Rosehurg a mouth, was instantly
killed and MV. li. Pierce, the driver
aud owner of the car, was consider
ably bruised, while the other pas
sengers, of whom there were six in
all, were severely shaken up.
The cause o f the accident was
the crumbling of the road on a new
grade which allowed the machine
to roll down the mountain side a
distance of some thirty feet, and
Mrs. Stevenson was caught be
tween the car and a large stump
and her life crushed out.
In 1865 in Douglas county,
standing on the Klk Creek bridge,
a private highway— Mr. Garoutte
was joined in marriage to Miss
Jane Taylor.
Six children were
horn to this union, tlneeof whom
are now living.
They are Mrs.
Callie Urown, Miss Augusta Ga
routte and Walter Garoutte, all re
siding near this city.
Besides a wife he leaves two
sisters and two brothers. One sis
ter, Mrs. Jane Gross, lives in this
city and another makes her home
in llandon, Oregon: a brother,
Michael I.. Garoutte, resides in
Brownsville and another,> Joseph
Garoutte, resides in thin city. Be
sides those mentioned the deceased
has more than a score of other rel
atives living in and around this
city.
tearance
our siux'S atui tne length of time they
will \ve;w
(.„ml upon how well they fit.
You can’t he too particular about the fit.
You will litnl no difficulty in getting a
perfect fit in the
American Gentleman
Shoe
Twenty-Five
Twenty-five persons were killed
and about no others hurt August
25, when passuiger train No. I on
the Lehigh Valley railroad jumped
the track at Manchester. Two
cars rolled down an embankment !
60 feet in height and it w is in
these cars the great mortality oc- 1
curved.
The wreck was due to defective
rails, the engine and two coaches
passing over the bad spot without
accident, but when the diner struck j
the defective rails they spread and
the last two coaches were thrown
from the track.
The train wtis
forty minutes late and running fast,
hauled by two powerful engines,
in an effort to make up lost time.
Several persons in the diner were
killed, but the largest poition of
the dead were in the last two cars.
Many veterans returning front the
Grand Army encampment at Ro
Chester were in the train.
“W here You Do Better.”
A gen t
R .e o A u t o m o b i l e s
STERLING FEED COMPANY
Wheat, Oats, (..rain Hay. M IL L FKKD: Shorts, Bran,
Vetch Seed. Chopped Oats. Oil Meal. G RASS SliKD : Grass
Seeds o f all kinds constantly on hand. F L O l'K : Hard Wheat
Brands:
American
Beauty,
Pure White,
Fed
Cross,
livery sack guaranteed.
Soft Wheat Brands: Pheasant,
White Star. Poultry Feeds and Supplies.
All City Trade Delivered
PH O N E 1711
! OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
OIGNimNfi
THE
INDUSTRIES
This is the title of * beautiful 64-paje hook, which
w ill show any boy or girl how to SUCCEED Drop a
postal In the mall TODAY and It w ill be sent FREE
The atm of the College le to dignify and popularize
the Industrie«, and to ser-re ALL the people. 1- offers
courses In Agriculture. ClTil Engineering Etc tr’ cal
Engineering. Mechanical Engineering Mining Engln
eerlng. Forestry. Domestic. Science and Art. Com
nierce. Pharmacy and Muetc. The College opens
September Sid. Catalog free.
Address: REGISTRAR OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE. CorTallls. Oregon
Several trains hearing nurses and
doctors lushed to the scene of dis
aster from different poiuts and at
2:45 twenty-two Ixidies had been
taken from the wreck.
Most of
the victims were old men and
women.
Bicycle Garage
Brumfield A Co., Props
BICYCLES A N D SUNDRIES
The first sectiouof the relief train
brought twenty-six injured in to
Rochester at 5:40 Friday afternoon.
Most of them were unconscious
aud have not been identified.
Convention sites for the next
four years have been dehnitely de
cided upon by the officials of the
Pacific Highway Association. The
announcement of these sites is
made at the present time, so that
persons intending to make the con
vention tours can lay their plans in
ample time.
Next year’s convention will be
held at Shasta Springs: iu 1613 at
some city of Southern California;
in 1614 at Hazeltou or Fort George
northern British Columbia; aud in
1615 at Sail Francisco. With these
rendezvous, which allow the tourist
to successive meetings to cover
practically all the territory along
the route from Mexico to the dis
taut North, one may become thor
oughty acquainted with the high
way itself from actual experience
and observation.
During the past month a large
number of inquiries have been
made to members of the Associa
tion, regarding the condition of
Pacific highway ui British Colutn
bia, and especially in the northern
part between
Fort George and
Hazeltou. Little seems to be defi
nitely known about this stretch at
present.
In response to the re
quests for information, the Associa
tion is making every effort to col
lect data on the Fort George-Hazel
ton section, particularly as to
whether or not it is at present pass
able for automobiles.
Some time
ago, when improvement work was
being begun, two motorcylists
made the trip, finding it necessary
to ship their machines only a small
fraction of the way.
Since then
the road has been considerably
bettered as a result of the large
sums being spent by the Provincial
government.
The
Association
hopes that it will be possible to
make a report on this important
northern link o f the international
\ chain iu a short time.
The Caitadiau section of the Pa
c ific highway ivaai formally opened
this month, F. J. MacKeuzie, M.
1*. P., Government Ageut Fletcher,
and Alderman .Palson of New
Westminster being the first persous
to travel in an automobile over the
new section, a uineteeai mile stretch
along the old YaJe road.
Great
diffculties were overcome, which
may be realized from ih e fact that
I four tons o f powder veere used to
clear two miles of road.
The Pa
V ' Mn
,
U ° r v
. .
1 N KUa
cific Highway Association c a n n o t
but feci greatly encouraged by the
progressive measures the Provincial
government is taking iu developing
a.,,1 promptness :md general lls share of lhe route.
satisfaction ijua ran teed.
Card of Thanks.
SHitOTINIi litLLKRY.
Surprise P?r!y.
A very pleasant surprise party
was given at the Woolev resilience
on the west side last Wednesday
evening, the occasion lieing the
i sixteenth 1 birthday of Mis, Martha
Woolev. The surprise was com
plete and a delightful time reported
The following young ladies were
present: Misses Xeita and Hazel
Ha ret ton, Mabel and Lola W ilson,1
Nancy Whittset. Mildred Pringle,
Cloe Hedrick, Verna Brown, Maud
Hooper, Jean DeLong, Margaret
O. Mara. Berate Hale. Nettie and
Martha Woolev.
HARNESS EMPORIUM
C. W. Beals, Prop.
H op P ic k e rs W an ted
MVe begin picking in the 50 acre, K. O. Brady yard near Creswell
about the first of September. \\7e pay railroad fares both ways for
those who stay until hops arc harvested. We have the finest camping
grounds ill Lane county. The hops are heavy and we will have a
long run. Those wishing to register, please write
J A M E S H A Y E S , Creswell. Oregon
Rees-Wallace Co
I). S T E R L I N G . Manager
Killed
T o fit yourself out
with a nobby single
harness, light driv
ing harness or dou
ble driving harness.
Good Roads Conventions
hecau-c it i : made on anatomically correct lasts
in a great variety of styles and sizes.
It is equally well known as “the
shoo that fits” and “ the shoe that
wears.’
Gome in id - v the new styles for
1 all and \\ intvi. a...l I t ns fit you
in a shoe that is • nit I to you. W e carry a large line of American
( ' ntl.-i nl : In. , : i m i styles, sizes, shapes and leathers.
Mr. Garoutte was one of the old
land marks in this vicinity, having
resided here for over forty years,
and was known by everyone to be
an honest, straight forward citizen. !
The funeral service was held J
Thursday afternoon at the farm
home three miles south of the citv
and interment was made in the
Taylor cemetery near by.
Rev.
Robert Sutcliffe, pastor of the M.
K. Church of this city, completed
the services.
Cottage Grove
Flour
A L L
Mills
K IN D S
Good Time
A
O F
% Mill Feed, Grain and H ay
C H A S . M A T T H E W S . Prop.
1
W e w is h to express o u t sincere
¡1 tanks to our relatives m i l l friends
j for their many acts o f kindness
and expressions of sympathy dur
ing the recent illness and death of
our husband and father Howard
*
Nelson Garoutte.
Mas. H. N. G a r o t T t k .
dp :
W a lt e r T . C. a r o c t t e .
:
Mas. C a l l is t ia B rown .
■
A r o r s T A M . G a - r o u t t e .
T5>
Buy it now. Now is the time to buy a
bottle of Ch— berlsim»» Colic. Cholera
an<l Diarrhoe« Remedy.
It is almost
certain lo be needed before the summer
is over. This remnris has no superior.
For sale by Re«sons lTaaruiac y
The Doctor And The Telephone
N Y lives are saved each year because the doctor is reached
promptly by the Bell Telephone. From the information he re
ceives by telephone he can give directions for emergency measures,
and provide himself wills . ! necessary medicines and instruments.
Consultations with specialists are easily arranged by means of the
Bell Long Distance service.
M
The Pacific Telephone
And Telegraph Co.
The best hard wheat flour —
White River Bluestem patent, at
Spray’ s.
NEWPORT
Y AQUIN A BAY
Seemed to Give Hint a New Stomach. OREGON S POPULAR BEACH RESORT
“ I suffered intensely after eatin g and
no medicine or treatment I tried seemed
to do any good,” writes II. M. Young-
peters, lid itor o f the Sun, I.ake View,
Ohio. “ The first few »loses o f Cham
berlain's Stomach anti L iver Tablets
ga ve me surprising relief and the second
bottle seemed t«j g iv e me a new stomach
and perfectly good h ea lth ." For sale by
Hensons Pharmacy.
Y O U R L A S T ( II A X n :
to get magazines at 1910 club prices.
N early every standard publication will
increase tlieir club prices for the season
1911-12 so we cannot fill your order for
any club given below after September
20, 1911. See the point? Then send us
your Order TO -D A V .
To PACIFIC MONTHLY, and
Ail ideal retreat for outdoor pas-
I times of all kinds. Hunting, fish
ing, boating, surf bathing, riding,
autoiug, canoeing, dancing and
| roller
skating.
Where pretty
water agates, moss agates, tnoou-
stones, carnelians can be found on
the beach. Bure mountain water
and the best of food at low prices,
i Fresh fish, clatns, crabs and oysters
with abundance of vegetables of
all kinds daily.
Camping Convenient And Attractive
with strict sanitary regulations
LOW ROUND-TRIP SEASON TICKETS
from
all
poiuts in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho
D elineator.......... ..............for $1.65
on sale daily
o r) E ve ry b o d y 's _______
“
1.95,
o r) The Housekeeper ____
“
1.65
o r) M cClures....................
“
1.95 j 3-DAY SATURDAY-MONDAY TIC KETS
o r) W om an's Home Compan
From Southern Pacific points,
ion _______________
1.95
o r) Ham pton's...... ..............
1.95 Portland to Cottage Grove: also
from all C.
K. stations Albany
or) T h e Housekeeper and
McClure’ s .........
2.75 and west. Good going Saturday
or Sunday aud for return Sunday
or» W o rld ’s Work.
or Monday.
Cosmopolitan and
Call on any S. P. or C. & E.
D elin eator....... ....
“
1..T5
These orders, at prices given, can agent for full particulars as to
on ly lie delivered in the V. S. and in fares, train schedules, etc., also
for copy of our illustrated booklet
sular possessions.
“ Outings iu Oregon” or
Remember, the tim e is short.
Address, The Pacific M onthly, Port
Wm. McMurry. Gen. Passenger Agf.
land, Oregon.
D M t*
Postland. Oregon
O. fa, S. E. R. R.
Company
S.
P. Ry. Time Table
N tiR TH
BOUND.
T IM E TA B L E . NO. 5
No. In _________________ 1:48 a. in.
No. 2 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.56 p. m.
.................... II:02 a . m.
w. ROUND No. IN
T o T& k e F .lfect J u n e 19 1909
E. b o u n d
No. 1
A. M
MS.
7.Jin
. Lv.
: st Y.5
: v*
No.
STATIONS
C ottage c . kovk
\\ liM M
-« S> 1 V 5 —
.......W icks
s.rtSj lV*«i
.«1LOWOOC*
*.1S11*.N
SASl.Vt 1 . A«.
IMttTQN
«• ~ —
\ b
1 \
SOUTH BOUND.
\ M
No. 15................................1:2». a. ra.
IMÙ
, 11 . » No. 1 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...10:27 p. m.
II.I*. No. 15..................... . ..6:42 a. m.
I ll*
I I I « No. 16.............................L02 p
mu
lux»
G. F. King, .Agent.
«VI»
HI'»»
Cottage Grove. Oregon.
Subject to change without notice.
AU outward freight shipped only at
the jo in t risk of shippers and consigner.
Stage leaves Ihsstoo after arrival of
train on Monday, Wednesday ¿uni F r i
day for Orseco, returning on T a rs U y ,
Thursday and Saturday.
F reigh t w ill not
received at the O.
A S. E. R R. Depot after 5 p. h i . To
insure forw arding on next train freight
must be d elivered in ample time to per
mit of its being lulled
A
B H O O D . Manager
±
Piano coupons at the Leader o f
fice. Every subscription payment
or order for job printing entitles
vi'ti to tickets on Metcalf A Brands
piano at the l.endet office.
An ordinary > a«e o f diarrhoea can, as
a rule. 1* cured t>y a single dose ol
Chamberlain', Colic, Cholera an,| thar-
rhoea Keme.lv.
Ih i, remedy has no
superior for hnwel complaint*. For sal*
by U en-in, Pharmacy.