Lane County leader., March 27, 1903, Image 1

COTTAGE (R O V E .
Xane County Xeabet.
OREGON.
The headquarters for three
uirat Uiiiiuerim; companies.
Only gateway to the rich Bo­
hemia «old mines, and the
Black Butte cinuabar mines
VO L. X IV
IN VESTO RS and H O H E S E C K E R S
will here find opportcpities
nowhere else aCorded Hi Ore­
gon. The Leader will give
you the news and facts con­
cerning this favored locality
NO. 49
C O T T A G E G R O V E , L A N E C O U N T Y , O REG O N , M A R C H 27, 1903.
director takes the same position.
“ We must husband our resources,”
Mr. Corbett Las said.
The sum recommended by Super­
intendent Huder for improving the
Fuir grounds is $100,OOU, and for
{erecting buildings $400,000. The
directors will expend only the funds
of the corporation. The state Com-
{ mission will expend the state ap­
Citizens of That Neighbor­ propriation independently, and yet
in close co-operation with the direct-
hood Organize a Co- ! ors. Other states will use their
I funds the same way as the Oregon
Operative Concern.
Commission.
The committee on manufactures
has submitted an estimate
of
the
buildings it will need, as
follows:
TELEPHONE OFFICERS
Elected- Both Enterprises
W ill be Incorporated
Under Oregon Laws
Floor space,
Building, square feet.
Manufactures. . . . 300x125
Machinery and elec­
tricity ..........300x140
Liberal arts. .280x125
47,500
42,000
35,000
W ord comes to this city that the
farmers and citizens of Lorane and
■vicinity met last Saturday and
proceeded to organize a co-operative
creamery. . The capital stock of the
concern was placed at $1000 and
steps will be taken immediately to
■corporate the company.
More
than half the stock was subscribed
at the first meeting, and it will be
no task at all to secure takers for
the remaining stock.
I f there is any one thing the
~rane people are noted for, it is
heir get-up-and-get, their enter-
rise and desire to grasp oppor­
tunities and accomplish for them
elves and their community such
-ndertakings as will result to the
best possible good for all. It is
such enterprise as this which make
towns, and their example in this
lin. could be followed by other
neighborhoods with profit.
T o ta l.....................................124,500
“ These estimates.” says the com­
mittee. “ are merely tentative, I f it
shall be found necessary to modify
them so that our buildings shall
conform to the general plan and
scope of the Exposition, the deoision
of the committee on grounds and
| buildings on this point will be satis­
factory.
“ W e would respectfully recom-
m e n that a charge of not less than
$1 per square foot be made for all
exhibits. I f this rule is followed, the
buildings we recommend will net
$124,500 to the funds of the ex ­
position.”
The mining exhibit will probably
be left to the State Commission,
which has signified its willingness
to work up this attraction. A large
part of this exhibit will be collected
at once and sent by the commission
to St. Louis for the Exposition there
next year.
' ■ The subscribers to the stock of
The committees on legislation,
the telephone company also met at
grounds and buildings, press and
that place Saturday and proceeded
publicity, and agriculture, thus far
to elect officers as follows: I. P.
have been the most active. By the
Inman, president and manager; M.
grounds and buildings committee
B. Stone, vice-president and treas­
the site lor the F.xposition has been
ure; W. B. Howley, secretary. Steps
leased and is being improved. This
Will be taken at once also to incor
committee will very soon begin con­
porato this concern and the work of
struction of a fence to inclose the
ang the poles will begin in a
entire grounds The committee on
r y short time.
agriculture is plnntiug trees on the
1 2 pOU Dil
w a s b o m t o site, and has established a temporary
ainf Mrs Moore last Sunday nursery in which are about 1000
Irning.
choice trees and 1000 fine shrubs.
.
.
-------------
A special attraction will be made of
| L E W I S A .M ) C L A R K F A I R .
roses. Hop vines will climb over
the fence along its entire length.
am mi t tees o f tlie F a ir Corpor­ Landscape architects will be employ­
ation A ctively at W o rk .
ed to draw up plans for laying off
I the grounds.
i Just now the directors are on
Appropriations for the fair have
savoring to make out the general already been made by Washington,
sopo of the Fair. Committees have | Idaho, Utah, North Dakota, Nebraska
Bn instructed to submit estimates ! and California.
1 the money they will need and of
buildings they will require,
A “ real live possum” attracted
ishen all these estimates have been considerable attention at the express
spared the Board will make out a office on Tuesday, as it was the first
idget of expenses and will create a opossum many of the people had
erve for an emergency fund, seen. The animal was shipped here
ssident Corbett has frequently from St Paul, Arkansas, for William
hnounced that expenses must not Anderson of the Lowe Valley—
kceed revenues, and every other W allowa News.
Our Spring Goods
HAVE
JUST
AR R I V E D
A ll of the latest
dress fabrics in all
the new weavesiind
choice patterns ::
Colored
Wh i t e
W a s h
GOODS
L a te s t C re atio n s
fo r 1 90 3
Gentlemen and Ladies summer underwear.
The very latest in men’s hats. Ladies,
Misses and Children? shoes. Men's and
boys shoes in light and heavy soles, viol and
box calf, and miners’ shoes : : : : :
2ft
2 ft
2 ft
2ft
2ft
2ft
2ft
2ft
2 ft
2ft
2 ft
2 ft
2 ft
2 ft
2 ft
2 ft
2ft
2 ft
2 ft
2 ft
2 ft
2ft
2ft
2 ft
2 ft
2 ft
I
This is the Second Strike
in this California Mine
in Past Few Months
USE FORCE OF ARMS
To Prevent Imported Men
From Taking the Place
of Those on Strike
A Portland dispatch says:
Walter McAlpin, a laborer, now
in this city had an experience in
Northern California which be will
long remember. In company with
seven other laborers he was en route
to Iron Mountain to work in the
copper mines. The striking miners
at Keswick heard of the affair and
intercepted the stage the laborers
were in and at the points of rifles
made the laborers get out.
“ No violence was offered us,” said
McAlpin, “ further than that we were
given to understand that our hide
wasn't worth
the price of shoe
leather as it would be filled so full of
holes unless we obeyed. There
were about 25, all well armed. One
of the strikers told us to tell all our
friends that they had better briDg
their coffins if they intended to work
in that part of the country before
the trouble is settled. Everybody
| seems to be afraid o f the miners, for
j they inarched us in a body back to
middle Station, then to Keswick,
and no one interfered, although we
saw lots of people. A t Keswick they
made us board the train, giving us
tickets to San Francisco.'' I jumped
the train at Reddiug and came
north to Portland. I am not “ han­
kering” after a job in that part of
the country. Those fellows looked
like they meant business and I am
positive would have killed us as they
threatened to do if we had refused
to return.
“ It looked like they bad men pa­
trolling the whole country. Our
escort several times met other arm­
ed men with whom they exchanged
a few words and passed on. Some
of them were a pretty tough looking
lot.”
In answer to a question, the
laborer said that the stage was stop­
ped a week ago last Monday. He
said he didn’t know much about tbe
situation or tbe cause of the trouble
as be was a stranger, hired by an
agent in San Francisco, who paid
bis fare and offered him $3 per day.
From what he picked up, however,
he understood that the strike has
been in progress for some time and
that tbe miners have been carrying
things with a high band, at one
time having taken possession of the
hotel at Keswick, and some other
places of business. He said the
officers were all either afraid of them
or else stood in with them.
“I can tell you one thing” said
McAlpin, “ and that is that I shall
never bother them again.”
n tfP g S § P ™
P o r t Pout
A vuj York.
i
j
ilffom rr-y W a rd t CUo 'Thm F la t i . r a n '
m‘iXlcLirtg. Chicago
JVcu> Ybrk
Frock B u i ld in g '
f t efoòu rg . •
SO M E O F A M E R IC A S B IG G E S T B U IL D IN G S .
This i* the era of the skyscraper in the big cities. la the out st the left is the Park
Row building, New York, the greatest office structure in the world. It rises ^0 stones and
is 449 feet high, from the street to the top of it* twin ilagitaffs. Other notable buildings
are also pictured.
To be Established in Cot-
trge Grove to do Cus­
tom W o rk
MACHINERY ARRIVING
And W ill be Installed in
Conjunction W ith the
N ew Shingle Mill
down tbe Rogue from this city, below
tbe mouth of the Illinois. A lot of
new machinery for the -Mule mine
has arrived at tbe mouth of the river
am! will be put in. A stamp mill
of larger battery than tbe one now
doing duty at tbe mine will be in­
stalled. The mule is the property
of tbe Rogue River Packing & N avi­
gation Company, of which Captain
E. B. Burns is manager.
This same company is also at work
building a sfeamer to take the place
of the Rogue River that was wreck­
ed while attempting to make the
rapids just below the mouth of the
Illinois a few months ago. The new
boat is being built especially for tire
rapids and treacherous current of
the Rogue. I t will be 50 feet over
all and 12-foot beam. A second
boat somewhat smaller than the
Rogue River is also being construct­
ed. Engineers and machinery for
each of these boats are now on the
way from San Francisco.
The Rogue River Packing &
Navigation Company have secured
permission from the United States
Government to erect a wharf on the
Gold Beach side, near the mouth of
Rogue. The two new boats will be
ready for service in a few week?, and
will be found of great benefit and
service, not only to the company
owing them but to the farmers and
miners of the Low er Rogue country.
A very large power drill and
lathe arrived at this place lately
and was sidetracked on the Pacific
Timber Co.’s new spur near the
railroad bridge above town.
The
b ig drill has since been placed in
position in the company’ s building
at that point, which was formerly
used as a flour mill by Squire
Vaughn, but which has been com­
pletely overhauled and will be con­
verted into a first-class machiue
shop, with a shingle mill in connec­
tion. Tbe lathe, which arrived Fri­
S T IC K J O E W A S L O Y A L .
day is a mammoth piece of machin­
ery aud made a car load in itself. P assin g A w a y o f Indian Scout
The machinery being installed in
o f ltoguc Itlver W a r .
both the shiugle mill and machine
shops by this enterprising company
N o r t h Y a k i m a , March 25.— An
is all first-class and modern in every old landmark of the Yakima tribe
respect and will add two more very passed away at Fort Simcoe this
valuable institutions to our rapidly j week in the person of Stick Joe, tho
growing list of new industries. famous judge of the Indian court of
Splendid water power facilities is offences. He was 90 years old and
supplied for these new enterprises, was well known throughout the
a large turbine wheel being installed Northwest.
for the motive power. When fully-
He took part in the Rogue River
equipped any ordinary repairs to wars and the troubles of 1855-6.
the milliug machinery of our mines He was a scout for the United
and mills can be made promptly at States Army in the days when Grant
this new machine shop, thus over­ and Sheridan held sway in this part
coming the usual long dolays in of the country. He knew those two
sending to Portland or Eugene for men well and was always a loyal
these repairs, or new parts needed. friend of the white men.
In his
ly n a l i
kao of-puillfiml
This new shingle mill will ulsu ivil)Z>a
prove a piontabfe and much needed Calvin Hale to preside at the court
enterprise as the greater part of the of justice.
shingles used in this vicinity are
shipped in here from Jong distances.
Discovered an Old Mine,
This new mill will not only be able
to supply tho local market, but will
G rants P ass , Ore., March 25.—
also fill outside orders, thus consid­
While prospeotiug in the Upper
erably increasi g the output of fin
ished products from the fine forests Grave Creek district of Northeast­
tributary to Cottage Grove.
Wo ern Josephine county, George and
expect to see many mòre similar John Hall, two miners of this city,
profitable and valuable like enter discovered the abandoned cut or
prises established in and about this
“ coyote bole” of a pioDeor mine.
place in the next few years.
The two miners went to work on
------ «♦ •
— --
tbe abandoned claim and were sur­
IÌO A T S F O R H O G U E K IV E K . prised not only in uncovering a
large and remarkably rich quartz
T w o Sternwlicelers are B eing vein, but also a long underground
tunnel, which had caved in at fre­
B u ilt for that Stream.
quent points along its course. The
G r a n t s P ass , Ore, Mnrch 25.— A miners are at work uncovering the
vast amount of improvement and old tunnel aud have still to reach
development work is being done [ its end.
HOTEL PB 0 PEBTÏ 4 BEI LUMBER
The Kayser House Changes Hands— Composed of Local Capital is Organiz-
Nebraska People the New Own-
ed— Will Build Saw Mill Six Miles
ers— Take Charge This Week
South of Cottage Grove
Delicacies in Cans
A CASH TRANSACTION WORK ALREADY BEGUN
I
I
I
A real estate deal of no small im­
The Phillip Hohl— Chapman &
portance took place in this city the Son Lumber Co is a new concern,
first of this week when Mr. and Mrs. composed of Cottage Grove people,
TV. T. Kayser sold their hotel pro­ ! which has begun work preparatory
perty to Frank and Josie Korinek, | to building a saw mill on the South-
the consideration being $4200 cash. ] ern Pacific railroad at a point six
The Kayser House was erected by [ miles south of Cottage Gorve. The
Mr. Kayser last fall. I t contains 20 ' mill will be equipped with modern
rooms and is plastered throughout, and improved machinery and will be
in operation about Mav 1st and
making it one of the most comfort­
have a capacity of 15,000 feet of
able bostelries in tbe city.
lumber per day. A contract has
Mr. and Sirs. Korinek are new i been let to Simpson A Smith to
comers, having arrived recently from ! furnish the mill 15000 feet of logs
Lexington, Neb., and will take charge ! per day and these
gentlemen
i the hotel in a few days.
! are now busily engaged making
Mr. and Mrs. Kayser already have ' skid roads and otherwise preparing
considerable real estate holdings in { to get in fthape to keep the mill
| Cottage Grove, but their confidence 1 going when it is ready for business,
in the future of the town is so great j The lumber company is composed of j
they will buy more property here Phillip Hohl and C. 1’. and Frank I
and continue to make this their home. jChapman, men well known locally {
Mr. Kayser contemplates the erec­ for their business sagacity and
tion of a number of neat cottages that this ventnre will prove a
for rent purposes, which in our | paying one, there is no donbt.
judgement, would be a capital in­
vestment as vacant
houses are
Advertise in t h e L e a d e r . I t will
j scarce here and rent readily at fair ! bring you good results. T ry it a
| figures.
| month and be convinced.
Tho season hasn’t
a (I v a n c o (I far
onoujrh to ” i v o
y
o
u
Fresh Fruits and
VEGETABLES
butourcannod del
icacies are as near
like tho freshness
of nature a* skill am
can make Vm
Under
I ........ .......
Odd F e l l o w s
Hall