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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1905)
COTTAGE GROVE LEÄDER ? ol . xvn COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 , 1905 , A REIGN OF TERROR Russia Although Raforn has bcsn An* nounced is S till Ttrrorizsd by Mur der. Pillage and Arson. Nov. 3 , St Petersburg—Whlls the new (plans (for the government are being prepared rioting is ram pant. Large crowds throng the streets singing the national hymns And carrying pictures of the czar. They have broken into hundreds of stores, and committed great blood shed, the Cossocks have killed many but are unable to disperse the mobs. In Odessa it is thought that the casualities will amount to 5000 for the day. In the Jewish quarter bodies strew the streets and side walks. Jewish women and children are strangled and hacked to pieces in the streets where the mobs gained the upper hand. The Red Cross doctors, who are protected everywhere tell of tales that put to nhame, even the tales of il.e terrors of Kishinef. A hundred machine guns have been placed nt various points for guarding of th* streets nnd the breaking up of nn>l>s. Mobs of so-called “ Loyalis's" pour through the streets l>v thousands, and oie protected Mint helped by the regular police, the excesses and crimes that they me committing are terrible. The troops are unable to make any impression on the mobs, and their tiring has killed thousands, hospital wagunsaie passing through the .*t' eet incessantly carrying off the de id, iioitilHtcd and wounded. Premier Witte has been called upoD 1» icnove tbe governor whoae acts are held responsible for the outrages. A Lesson From the Lewts and Clark Fair. The City ot Portland, Ore., is to be congratulated on the fact that In the highly successful Lewis and Clark Fair, recently cloaed, it has proved that by the exercise of care ful forethought and good manage ment it ia posaible to carry through one of these national expoaitiona aa a paying proposition, and turn over a cash dividend to the stockholder at its close. No doubt one secret of its success is to be found in the fact that the Fair was planned on a scale commensurate with the pres ent stage of development of the Pa cific coast, and that a conservative estimate was made ot the probable number of visitors. That the gate returns should have shown a total admission af 2,5oo,ooo is a highly creditable result, and particularly so when we bear in mind that the total population of tbe state in which the Fair waa held is less tnan one- fifth that number. We have long been of the opinion that these natioual expositions have grown altogether too big and cum bersome. Tb - -wo elements of bulk and acreage, which have been bla zoned as their chief glory, are really their chief defect, and tbe bane of every weary pilgrim that bss toiled through their miles of boulevard« and plazas, or plodded through aisles of interminable length and oppressive monotony. When such Bobdingnagian buildings as those of the St Louis Fair are scattered over two square miles of territory, it is clear evidence that the builders have lost all sense of proportion; for only a race of giants, striding ten feet to our one, could cover such an exposition with any degree of com fort, or in any reasonable time. If we make our future expositions smaller, we can fill them with more select exhibits. The commissioners will be mote concerned about the quality and less about the quantity. Where such an enormous building, for instance, as the Agricultural Palace at St Louis is put up, it be comes a problem bow to fill it; for on a fioer space measuring 5 oo feet by 2,000 feet, there are bound to be whole acres of stock exhibits which are simple repetitions of other acres similarly tilled. Nor are such vast proportions necessary to produce the desired architectural results. If the St. Louis buildings and grounds had b<*en scale-1 down nearer to the pro portions of those at Portland, the effects (landscape, architectural and illuminative) would have been scarcely less striking, and the proper acquaintance and appreci ation of them would not have en tailed such mental an<| physical ex haustion Furthermore, a reduc tion in the scale >f future world’s fairs would not only serve to get rid of many miles of stock exhibits, such as may be seen in a day’s walk through any large city’s busi ness center, but it would bring the first cost and operating expenses down to a point at which ns in the Lewis and Clark Fair, the custo mary deficit would give place to a caah dividend.— The Scientific American saya of the Lewis and Clark Fair. Woman Attempts to Fleece Albany Bank. Albany, Ore., Nov. 1 . —A woman giving the name of Eva Marshall and claiming bar home is in Pitts- bnrg, Pennsylvania, attempted to secure $500 in the First National bank here this morning by forging ths name of Clay Marshall of this city as indorsement. The woman claimed to be here to buy a farm and wanted some money. She ssked to have a check on a bank in Pittsburg oasbed. A telephone message to Mr. Mar shall exposed the fraud and the woman was arrested. Stylish FIN LAN D D EC LAR ES l| y n C P ,I lin C M p p in u trc n iltn is t ---------- Poland Demands Freedom. BUSINESS M ENS’ ITINERARY Portland Progressive Merchants W ill Tour the Valley Stopping at Each Town. made by British-American engi neers now engaged in making an in ternational line, as the state will lose a strip 14 miles wide and be tween 200 and 300 miles long northward of Portland caual. The strip possesses untold min eral wealth in gold, silver and cop per, and that remaining for the United States is only valuable for timber. A t a result an indignation meeting was held in Ketchikan and Charles H Cosgrove was appointed to attend the Alaskan convention at Seattle, November 15, and insist on a protest to congress against the negligence of American engineers. Nov. 3.— Finland has declared her independence, aud the c izens committee’s throughout the country All details are now complete for are in control of the government. the business men’s excursion into Affairs are being conducted quietly, Southern Oregon. The itinerary and the »oldiersare friendly towa.ds prepared by the special committee the government in many cases in consultation with tbe Southern loaning their rifles to the citizens Pacific officials was presented at an militia. open meeting held in tbe Commer Warsaw. Thousands of woix- cial Club rooms yesterday morning. men parade demanding freedom Tbe trip will be of three and oue- and self-government. The Gen State Sues General Electric Company lmlf days’ duration. There will be National W. C. T. U. Holds Field Sessions. darmes sympathize with the atrikers in all 5O stops. for Payment on Canal Locks. and attend their meetings. Los Angeles, Nov. 1.— The final Following is (be complete itin Salem, Or., Nov. 1 .— Acting up Rioting is in progress in every sessions of the National W. C. T. erary of the jourin.-: section of Russian Poland and on tbe opinion of Attorney-General Special train leaves Portland at LT. are being held today. Greet soldisrs are being shot down on all Crawford, Governor Chamberlain noon, Tuesday. November 14; Ore ings and farewells were the features sides whenever they attempt to in will order .suit to be brought to re-! gon City, iz: 4 o, i : i O; Cunby. 1:3b, of tbe morning session, A cable terfere with the public gatherings. cover money alleged to be due the 1 : 40 ; Barlow, L50, 2 ; Aurora, 2:i0, greeting wss received from Lady All efforts on the part of the autho state from tbe General Electric 2:35; Hubbard. 2.50, 3; Woodburu, Henry Somerset, London. Among rities to check the demonstrations Company and former owners of tbe | 3 u >5, 4:35; Silverton, 4, 4 : 25 ; Mount tbe reports of national organizers, have beeu futile Iu nearly every canal and locks at Oregon City. In j Angel, 4:45,4.55; Woodburn. y S O , Mrs. L. E. Bailey drew a vivid instance the uniformed men have ali it is estimated about $30,000 is 5:85; Gervais, 5:45, 6 : 05 ; Brooks, picture ot Mormonish Utah, deciy- been forced to retreat and leave | asked for. ( 1 : 20 , 6 : 3 o; Salem (up town cross tug the wholesale practice of po Upon the request ot tbe Gov- ing), 7 , 10. the mob in possession. lygamy. ! eruor Attorney-General Crawford I 5 x-Chaplaiu Garville Nave, U- S. Wednesday— Ashland, 8 a. tu., | filed the opinion yesterday after- 10; Medford, i o :25- io: 35 ; Jackson A., in the interest of total absti Loses His Feet Trying to Board Mov I noon, upon the light of the state ville, it, 11:40; Medford, 11:55, 1 p. nence iu the army, said within the ing Train. ' to collect 10 per cent of the annual m ¡Central Point, 1:10, 1 : 25 ; Cold next decade total abstinence would Carlton, Ore , N ov.— James Ham profits on the canal and locks. Ray; 1 ¡35, 2.20; Gold Hill, 2:35, be au established idea iu the organ ilton of Amity, had both feet crushed By act of the legislature, October 2 :'»o; Grants Pass, 3 :i 5 , 4:20; Mer ization. Many delegates are al here last night while uttemptiug to 2I, 1870, the state donated $200,- lin, 4:40, 4 : 50 ; Glendale, 6 :i 5 , 6:30; ready leaving. Local committees board the 7 o’clock passenger train 000 iu bonds to tbe Canal (t Lock Riddle, 7:55, 8:10; Myrtle Creek, are arranging side trips to surround as it was moving from the Htation. Company, on condition that tbe 8:2a, 8 ¡Jr»; arrive Koseburg, 9:2,5, ing points. Friday will be Pasa Hamilton did not attempt, to get company should pay into the state dena day. The last session of the remaining there all night. on until tbe train bad started Run treasury 10 per cent of the net an Thursday, leaving Roseburg at national state jubilee was last ning alongside tbe moviug Iruiu, be nual profits each year perpetually. lo a. in.— Oakland 10:25, 10:55; night. grasped tbe bar and attempted to This act was amended by the legis Yoncalla, 11.30. 1L40; Drain, jump aboard. His foot did not latures of 1878 aud 18S2. The 11:55, 12:15 p’ in.; Cottage Grove, Present to the Governor. reach the lower step and be slid canal aud locks were sold by the •2.55, 1:55; Creswell, 2:15, 2:2s; tinder tbe car. The wheels passed : original corporation to the Locks & Eugene, Governor Chamberlain is the re 2:50, 4 20; Junction City, over both feet. The train was j Transfer C o , and by the latter com- [ ) 55, 5 <5; Han'sburg, 5.25, 5:55; cipient of an unique and quite ar stopped aud the injured man was | panj to the General Electric Coin- Halsey, 6.15, 6:25; Shedd, 6:35, tistic personal taken iu the form of taken to McMinnvilie. pany. a marble bust of C. Cesare (Ceasar) •'> 45; Tangent, 0:55, 7:05; arrive A l which was presented to him by tbe In 1873 the original company i bany, 7:20, remaining over night. Italian Commissioner Peter de B. paid uto the state treasury $435, Thousands of Organizations Now on Friday, leaving Albany at 7:15 a. wtii .. was reckoned to be to per m.— Turner, 7:55, 8:i0; Jefferson, Rossi, or the Lewis and Clark ex State Roll as Delinquents. position. This gift is presented as j cei of the net profits of tolls and ! S ¡30, 8; Albany, 0:20,9:20; Leba Salem, Ore., Nov. 1 .— The cor ! freights. Since that time nothing non, 9:50, 10:35; Albany, 11:1 5 , a testimonial of the courtesies re porations that are delinquent on the 1 has been paid, and until recently no j 11:25; Corvallis, r 2 :o 5 , 1 ¡05 p. m.; ceived by the Italian representative state corporation tax roll are almost ! demard lias been mode for any pay- : Independence, 1:50, 2:20; Mon to the fair at the hands of the gov wholly corporations that exist only I ment mouth, 2:30, 2:4,5; Dallas, 3 , 3:2-5; ernor and as a token of his admi ration of the wonderful resources of Recently, under the instructions j in name. They comprise that class McMinnville, 4:25, 5:25; Forest of corporations that never were ac of tbe governor, the Attorney Gen Grove, 6:20, 7:50; Hillsboro, 8, 9:30 the state.— Statesman. tively engaged in the business for eral made ^ demand on the Gen- j arrive Portland 10:30. which they were incorporated; or if eral Electric Company for the p a y -' There will be 50 stops on the en May Expert Books 0 f Pendleton they did enjoy a brief period of ac ment of this annual income. The | tire trip and the time is divided in Officials. tivity, they have served their pur company replied that the original; such manner as to allow from i >5 pose aud are dead to all intents and contract was in tbe nature of a per-1 minutes to an hour and a halt at Pendleton, Ore., Nov. 1 .— The ex sonal covenant with the first corpo tbe various points and not too perts working on the county books purposes. Most of these corporations were ration, and did not run with the ca- greatly interfere with meal hours. have nearly completed work nnd organized to conduct mining or j nal aud locks. there is a strong sentiment among The attorney-general says it was transportation business in tbe main. the people of the city to have them In many cases tbe organization was an act of the legislature, and its ac United States to Lose Valuable "Min employed on Ihe books of tbe city. never perfected. Tbe Secretary of ceptance by Hie oiiginal company It is reported tbe matter will be ing Land. State is preparing a list of all de made it a legislative contract, and considered by the council tonight, linquents, which will be submitted that it was not negotiable, and could Seattle, Nov. 1.— Tbe United It is not thought a shortage will be to tbe Governor when the period of not be assigned, unless the assignee States s'ands a cbance of losing found in the municipal accounts, delinquency has lapsed and they must comply with the terms ol the millions in valuable property if but they have not been exported for act. Therefore, iu bis opinion, the congrias, at tbe coming session several years nnd should be ex will be annulled by proclamation. So far as known, no active cor state has a right to demand and en ratifies tbe surveys of the boundary amined. poration is on the list or will be force payment of the 10 per cent. It is estimated about a $1000 per when it is finally made up. The purpose is to clear the year is due the state from tbe canal records of useless corporations. and locks from I837 to tbe present When the Governor finally issues time. Many important legal points will bis maudate, several thousand cor porations now on record in the Sec be involved, which will have to be retary’ of Stale’s office will cease to settled bv the supreme court, as the matter wili, undoubtedly, reach exist. that tribunal no matter bow it may Chinese Attack Mission in Kwany be decided by tbe lower courts Tung Cloaks Province and Americans. Slay Court W ill Hear 27 Divorce Suits. Hougkong, Nov. I . — It is re ported that five American mission aries were murdered at Lienchow, h town of 12,000 inhabitants, in the province of Kwang Tung. Tbe Presbyterian church is the onlv denomination maintaining a mission at Lienchow, and the mis sionanes stationed there are Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Machte, Rev. and Mrs. Rees F. Edwards, tbe Misses Elea nor Chestnut and E. Patterson. It is therefore presumed that these are tbe victims. Details concerning the massacre are few. Anti-foreign feeling has been strong in that province for e m KS:, some time, and the anti-American We are showing the fashionable Cloaks and Jackets spirit inaugurated by the boycott and Jackets Attractively Priced — new goods— daintily designed, neatly made— attractive, both on account of their appearance and the very mod erate prices at which they are offered. A special effort to secure unusual values for our pa trons has resulted in our getting quite an array of smart garments at surprisingly Tow prices. Eugene, Or., Nov. 1. Oi the 113 civil cases to be tried at tbe November term of circuit eouit, which convenes here next Monday, 27 are for divorce. The average is 12 to i 5 divorce suits each torm. The civil cases for the coming term are classified as follows. To recover money, 4’J; divorce, 27; foreclosure, 5; partition, 4; in junctions, 4; to quiet title, dam ages, continuation and foreclosure of lien, 3 each; report of referee, 2; report of receiver, equity, jiossessiou of property, to set aside contract, to set aside deed, to enforce deem to compel registration of stork to ic- cover property, and foreclosure <»l contract, one each. v>wv L s tcKil ?bcn Tu r$ an d fiats J 1 r. 1 !_ _ j Non e B etter M eede Now it u lady and Kent lemnii want to keep company, that ia their hiisinesH if they want to g«t mar ried that Is Ihe preachersImsineas, hut if tlie lail.y waata to Imy a Fur or the gentlenmn wants to liuv 11 tint V K rW , Thats Our Business Tr* An Exevinfrvextion of O u r S t o c k will P l e a s e Y ou. - - - Winter Millinery ----- AT------- The V ogue This is an opportunity no woman can afford to miss. - L U R C H ’ S- has grown rapidlv. There have j been many disturbauces recently, *ndr several instances American travelers have been attacked and 1 subjected to serious annoyance. Ore report states that the mission 1 wan assaulted by a mob, the mission- I arlc- murdered, the buildings looted a a il Lnrnod. . Another report states the mission- aiie-, were victims of a strong band of outlaws and that the populace had nothing to do with the mid night at* tick. The local authorities are reported ta have made no attempt to protect the victims or to punish the murder eis. NO. 29 7 I A new line of the latest effects in the advanced sea son * hats. Remodeling and orders given special attention. Redaction on pattern hats. Next door to P o tt O ffic e I « U lf x -s s s s s v s s s v HEMENWAV S BURKHOLDR Corner M ain (&L 3rd Street
