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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1913)
il £ Panama ‘y .• Canal Films ^ Progress ol the Work. Ever Wednesday Evening at j ^ i* •* \ :* A rcade Theater * ts Cottage Grove, L a n e C o unty, Population 25oo, Crushed Shoulder Mill M an Hurt Ed E. Lilly, a well known Bo hemia mining man, came near losing his life last Thursday while at work on his mining property in the Bohemia district known as the old Adams proper ty. With two or three assistants he was engaged in building a house, or shed over the mouth of his tunnel and w as lowering some heavy timbers into the cut at the mouth of the tunnel by cable, when one end of a large timber caught on the side of the em bankment and upon being releas ed struck Mr. Lilly throwing him against the wall of the tunnel and crushing his shoulder severe ly, breaking his collar bone and bruising him up considerable. After recovering from the shock he walked ten miles out to the Row river road where he was met by a rig and driven to town for medical attention, Dr. Ogles by being held in readiness to at tend him upon his arrival here late Thursday evening. He is now able to be about his quarters in this city, but it will be some time before he can return to the mines again and resume his work. THE TIME _ South of Portland 144 M iles, Lum bering, M in in g , D a iryin g . F ru it G ro w in g and General F a rm in g Section NO. 38 COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON, TUESDAY. OCTOllEK 7, liti:! VOL. I. E. E. Lilly Sustains a THEATER For High Class Vaudeville and Motion Pictures » A L L •.ilM iVaVaVaVaVa'.a'.a'.a'.a’.a TWO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS ARCADE ASSIGNED TO PASTORATE OF METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Horace N. Aldrich, who was recently assigned to the pas torate of the Methodist Episcopal church of Cottage Grove by the Eugene conference, was born in Michigan in 1869. He graduated from the Taylor University of that state and was ordained a minister in 1894. For many years he was an active member of the Detroit, Michigan, confer ence. He has a wife and three children, Frederic, Edmond and Gertrude. Another member of the family is a niece. Miss Helen E. Raymer, a graduate nurse from the Milwaukee county hos pital, who also took a post grad uate course in the Milwaukee Maternity Hospital. Rev. Aldrich and family came to Oregon recently, since which time he has been supplying a Rev. Horace N. Aldrich Earl Garoutte’s Narrow Else ape charge in the Rogue River Val Earl Garoutte, son of M. P. ley. The family arrived in Cot Garoutte, foreman at the Brown tage Grove, their future home, Lumber Co’s, saw mill in this last Friday and were met at the city, had an almost miraculous depot by a number of members escape from death last Friday, of the Methodist church and while working about the edger were escorted to the parsonage in the mill, which caught his where the Ladies’ Aid Society of clothing and dragged him against that church had an agreeable the saw. In his struggle to free surprise in store for them in the himself from the machinery his way of a bountiful warm dinner. clothing was cut and torn to Rev. Aldrich conducted his shreds and one arm was cut in first service in the Methodist several places. The saw also church here Sunday morning and struck him under the arm, split made a most favorable impres the skin down his side and cut | sion upon his large congregation. quite a severe and painful gash He is a most pleasing, scholarly in his hip. He was hastily taken gentleman and with his estim to Dr. Kime’s office, who, assist able family is receiving a cordial ed by Dr. Job, dressed the young welcome to Cottage Grove. The man’s injuries and aside from members of his church will ex being very sore, he is recovering tend himself and family a for rapidly from his injuries. It was mal, reception at the church this certainly a close call. evening. CHILDRENS’ 1 Sateen Capes | M aroon Capes with H ood, $2.7."», $3 and $1. Navy Blue “ “ “ “ “ “ “ Or'iv “ *< <« o K u These Capes are ruhher lined and are water proof. Children wearing these Capes arc pro tected from the wind and rain. COTTAGE GROVE BECOMES A For the Children. Knit cotton and wool mixed, well made, sizes from 2 to 14- years. Prices, 5 0 and 7 5 Cents. JAMPTON & CQ.„ TO COOS IN 13 Registration under the new law closes Saturday, October 18, 1913, and remains closed until November 5, 1913, during which time electors will not be able to Southern Pacific Announces Som e Radic register. Electors who have not Grades will be C om registered under the present sys pleted by Tim e al Changes in its Schedule. Glen tem in 1913 will not be deprived of their right to vote at the elec Tunnel Is dale A lso a Terminal tion to be held on the 4th day of November, 1913, as they may vote under their registration for That the 4200-foot tunnel on A radical change in the time ¡dale. It will be called the Glen- the year 1912 or upon the affidav the new Southern Pacific line,the card on the main line of the; dale local. No. 19, the Ashland it of six freeholders as provided Southern Pacific railway went I local which arrived from the by law. Willamette Pacific, from Eugene into effect Sunday, October 5, north at 3:10 p. m. will now ar to Marshfield, will E)e complete a W here to Register. Agent G. F. King having re rive at 8:20 p. m. and go south year from September is the de only as far as Cottage Grove. ceived notice of the change last South Lane voters can register claration of Contractor Porter, Thus it will be seen that Nos. at the offices of Fingal Hinds, which means the virtual comple week. One of the most notice 19 and 20 are discontinued south Veatch & Spencer, Attorney Alta tion of the road to Coos Bay able changes in the running of of Cottage Grove and Nos. 17 King, Justice J. E. Young, in within 13 months. Chief Engi trains through Cottage Grove is that of No. 14, called the Port and 18 are discontinued south of Cottage Grove; Emmit Sharp, neer H. P. Hoey of the Southern land Express, which arrived Glendale, there being very little Latham; John Kirk, Dorena; G. Pacific lines in Oregon has stated from the south at 2:10 in the change in the time of No. 18 at A. Hamden, Saginaw; W. W. that finishing the Willamette Grove. This new morning and now arrives at 4:35 Cottage Pacific to Marshfield hangs upon in the afternoon. No. 20, which schedule will give our people a the completion of this tunnel, was the Ashland local and ar local train going north at 2:20 in eight miles south of Gardiner rived going north at 3:38 p. m., the afternoon and No. 14. which and nearly a mile long, and that will leave Cottage Grove at 2:20 will arrive at 4:35 in the after- all grades to the tunnel and be in the afternoon. It will start1 noon will also take local pas- yond will be finished and rails from Cottage Grove instead of sengers to Eugene and all prin- laid by the time it is completed. Ashland and will be called the cipal points north, but not Sagi At a recent trip of inspection naw or Creswell. Cottage Grove Local. over the line he was told that 18 There may be a little deviation Going south, No. 15, the San months would be necessary to Francisco Express, which ar from the schedule as outlined, finish the tunnel. rived here at 6:53 a. m., will says Agent King, but these fig Contractor Porter now declares now arrive at 7:06 a. m. No. 17, that work will be rushed to such ures are approximately correct. the Roseburg local which ar an extent that the long cut w.ll rived from the north at 7:53 p. Other trains not mentioned in be completed five months al ead m. has been changed to 3:36 p. the new schedule will run the of contract. m. and will run as far as Glen- same as heretofore. At present the cut extends on ly 410 feet, and is progressing at a rate of 125 feet a month. This rate, however, represents only a ® 1911. by A m erican Prcaa A ssociation. fraction of the capacity of the Prof. Wm. Howard Taft compressor, and the rate can be Who has lost 35 pounds in weight since increased two or three times, es he retired from the presidency. I). B. Dinwiddie and family, The Lane county school exhibit pecially as mechanical means are at tne 3tate fair won third prize. including a married son, and A. Jackson, Lorane; J. E. Banton, employed to remove the“ muck,’ ’ This is very gratifying to those W. Powers, all of western Kan London. The law requires that which is now lifted by hand and who had charge of the exhibit sas, arrived at this place last Fri the registration books close 30 hauled out of the tunnel by when the fact that nearly every day with two teams and a car days prior to a regular election mules in small cars. Only two load of household goods, farm county in the state competed. and 15 days prior to a special drills are in operation, and this L. P. Harrington, who had implements, and poultry. They election, therefore voters will be number will be increased to the charge of the school exhibits brought several bales of hay of allowed up to Oct. 19, to register full capacity of the air compres the wild western Kansas prairie writes as follows. for the special election called for sor. “ The school exhibits have been grass, which looked very natural Nov. 4. A steam shovel will be in fine. Lane wins third, the two to some of the Jayhawkcrs of stalled to handle the refuse, a counties right here, Polk and this city. This family has mov donkey engine will carry it from Grange Fair Prizes. Marion, getting first and second ed into the Jas. Hemenway prop the tunnel and the south heading respectively Linn was fourth erty on the foot hill east of this will be opened, allowing the tun Those not having received their city and wiil look about and in and Jackson fifth. neling to proceed from each end. cash prizes on exhibits in the re Douglas county was awarded vest in a farm home here later. cent Grange fair may call at the first prize for the best exhibit at First National bank where the the state fair. Coburg Mill Starts Up. Located a Big Black B jar. list has been left for payment. By order of J. T . Olson a Benedict. The Booth-Kelly mill at Co Marion Ernest, of the City M. M. W heeler . burg, after a 'short shutdown, Meat Market, and Wm. Baim- J. T. Olson and Miss Gertrude bridge, while riding after cattle resumed operations Saturday. A suggestion register now. Lower, both o f Creswell were in the Lorane valley one day last married last Sunday afternoon at week, came upon a large bear. two o’clock, at the home of the Mr. Ernest’s small dog gave [O * * * * * * * * bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. chase and old bruin beat a hasty P. Lower, Rev. F. L. Fraser, retreat to a dense thicket. The pastor of the Presbyterian church dog entered and presently of this place, officiating. Only there was heard a loud and the immediate memErers of the vicious growl and the dog came family were present. Following bouncing from the thicket and the ceremony a Ejounteous supper could not be persuaded to re T ^Irivtc Larbrc Stock an(i Rrent was served. The bride and enter, where the bear had en L a l l l C i ) O K I I l b values. Black, Navy Blue groom are both popular and well trenched himself for a fight. Brown and Gray Serges from $2.50 to $0.00 known young people of the com Having no guns, Messrs. Ernest! munity and have a large circle of and Baimbridge decided they friends who join in congratula were not looking for bear steaks j Largest and lL*st Stock \T 17 11 I I , tions. They expect to make but beef steaks and gave up the Ever Displayed here in I N C W r a i l l l a t S their home on Mr. Olson’s fine chase. Beautiful and large assortment o f new trimmings II farm at Saginaw. — Creswell I o** Chronicle. O I FAMILY AND CARLOAD LANE’S EXHIBIT GOODS FROM KANSAS THIRD AT SALEM Just R eceived D Football Next Saturday. Secured Big Painting Contract. Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments REGISTRATION BOOKS WILL CLOSE OCT. 18 J. C. Smoot, the local painter, decorator and paper hanger, has been awarded the contract for painting Cottage Grove’s new high school building as soon as ready for this work to begin. Mr. Smoot is engaged at present priming the window and door frames. The contractor is cer tainly giving home workmen a fair deal, and they are all mak ing good. ----------------------------- ! Robt. Earl, the baseball pitch er with the local team this ! season, who contributed hi3 full ! share toward making the fine* record shown by the Cottage Grove team, has been chosen captain of the High School Ath letics, and has a good strong team in training for the first | football game o f the season to Ex *1 played at this place Saturday! with the Junction City High ! School team. Capt. Earl is formerly of the Jefferson High School, Portland, and has madej good. Stunning Tailored Suits In all the latest styles, colors and fabrics at from $15 to $30.00. An elegant new line o f Silk Lined Kid Gloves. G O iV P S $7.50 to $27.50 The Ladies Toggery M A R Y B A R T E L S , Proprietor to« fl