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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1905)
GROVE LE V O L. X V I I C O TTA G E G RO VE, O REGON, SA TU R D AY, FEDERAL JUDGE APPOINTED Pendleton, without opposition, aud he in ut the present time a member of tbe school board of that |>1 ice ) GIVE 3 21. President appointed Judge E Wolvsrtoo, associate jus Has of tiia Oregon supreme court W ashington, Nov. Roosevelt lu s Charles m g deor and having venison in their possession during the closed season md N ick Reding, Charles Blandish 0I Brownsville, f tbs United States District ju d g e of Ore daj and fiti I $ 4 o md < - it. gou, in succession to the late Judge men ., i n • pea] t< the Charles 1!, Bellinger. i | th< ea es will be Ju dge W olverton wai . ' ■ ii n at Mai h on tbe plea Iowa, May 16 , i 85 i , and is new , that Depot Gain« Warden J. W. years old. He came to <> gon R /:¡.»v d i d not kt o » fr sh t»ear when but two years of ngr l i t meat from toninoli. studied Jaw in the I nv. site <■ ( K en tu cky at L ex in gto n , fro n . , The filava! /'cademy Fighi. he graduated in I874 He then returned t Ot inpolis Nov. 22— Upon rli li Upon his arrival he vv is, . n m ,1 , s of . ' i . an i coluiuct ot Judge Beu Ifayto ■ , ot 0 >1 t prejudicial >■ d order and disci- characteristic liguri > .0 ; : n u il ì agulitions piine, viola Oregon bar, admitted t ; r.u 1.- in eitgagi tight wiih Mi iship fore the circuit court it .Sduni In m a n Ja n u i li. 1! ranch, J 1.. Midship- : the fall of the same y ,ir he w in |- man Min Mei riwether of Lafay- milted to practice b - lo u Hi e ‘ le, La . ;ilsced un ttial tlli* | pieme court of the st iti ni-itio 1 intiriiieg b ni cavai ncadetuy he- of George It. Htlru 1 ; 1 eiiiiu r,t foie :i gee .-1 inr'msrtial Bratich’ s member of the bat it ill ¡t >t 1 • death o c u I t n II dava afte! th< ; W hen he was a dm ittci to ] > .1 '1 • tight, Novi )< r 5 T h e bnsis of beforc tin supreme court, t ’; i .te thè ic.tpi'i is (he mansl mghtor Charles l> Bellinger, vv'e s pi .c •barge, >' Il T li i- ring itici tice iie is now appoliPe I to till, a dental U t hi Capi 1 Adolph then cimk of the step raipreur j Marx ... jti pe a b ó c a t e , l i e served court. i;i the '- um . -picity 111 the Maine He was eleete 1 t t': • supreme impili \ . Court m 1 894 and is no>v se, vn •: i . secot 1 tciouas associate just!, The Latest Insurance. the bench 1 c i h o u. violinist t in t is now part . R NO. :i 2 the canal can bo built at the 26 1-2 foot level for $1 , in a years. Judging front the gieat sue 35 000,000 GENERAL STATE HAPPENINGS i st/uction o f our greatest engiueer ¡ng works performed under contract, i What the People of the Stale at Large Help Little Ones Who Cannot Help : one of which, the recent completion are Doing. Themselves This Thanksgiving. lot the New Y oik subw ay, a $85,-! ! OtKl.OOO contract, with a stipulated tune, seem to ¡xjint out that to build Killed by a Flying Log. 1 ho Bovs' and G irls’ Aid Society ■ the same canal by contract would; of Oregon is an organization which I not only be far cheaper, but quicker ! Arth u r Muuson, a y o u n g man cares for homeless, neglected or j as well. T h e nation will be inter who catue here recently from the abused children throughout the e n ested iu what the eugineeta think of Hast and who was employed in M on tgom ery’s lo g g in g camp on tire State o f Oregon. Its motto is | such a plan. the M cKenzie, " a s instantly killed " I t is wiser and less expensive to yesterday iitternoon His body save children than to punish crim i Life From was found by fellow workmen last nals.’ ’ and will show that if the Dog Saves Masters Panther. night after quitting time, at tho children are taken iu time there He had been would ¡>e many 1-ss criminals to j' Grants Pass, Oregon, Nov 22:— foot o f a chute. punish. j Rdel Bingan, son ot S. G. Bitigan, iffruck by a log which ha 1 left the chute. Efforts arc being made to notify 1 his n-lativts, who ate supposed to live iu Michi au.— G u a rd . Wolverton s Successor on Sup,tot; e ■ .:> .ig io th - conn!ry on a tour, Bench Appointed. I j an Kubelik, a ' •,it".' Bohemian, Salem, Nov. 22 — ( > carried 850,000 insurance on his Chamberlain today app ¡¡a 1 Th I lingers, in 1 r h r that no injury G. Hailey, of Pendleton, to t ' i •ouM impari Ids playing at his Supreme bench to succi . Ju con. i • on ;u c nut ol any accident Wolvertou, who has h em app ùnted He al<a i ni"--, sib.(ait» insurance, to the fed» ral l)ench o- lii- t'ii c vi'dins, V.lined at Sfili.- (Thos. G Hailey was bora in 1 . , , (»00. Grande, Oregon, 49 years ago a u l for the last i 5 years he h ; i More Machinery at Oregon Securities resident o f Pendleton. 11 icis been one o f the lead' rs o f the bai Thank T. CoUlwell o f the Rep in Eastern Oregon and has play W01 of Akron , a conspicuous in ptiblie affairs Ohi , w t i| T h u rsd ay to I n l 8 9 6 he was the Democratic snperii teiul he installation of a nominee for circuit ju d g e , but was new governor lus c mpaiiy sold t" defeated bv Stephen A. L well The F ou r years later Mr. Hailey w as governor will i itta hed to the elected district attorney. In Decent pro t ¡argv / alec ' h e d the S i ber 1901, he was elected mayor ¡t cm In >u 11 >■ w u in : CU» ta li N O V E M B E R 25, 1D06. A LIFT ieeshes which have attended the con President Roosevelt Appoints fudge C. Hunte.rs J" ««»umains Will c ... , . , . o , Appeal From fine imposed. E. Wolverton of Albany to Succeed Judge Bellinger, Deceased. ‘ t "i kill- 3 THEM *. . îr , « « l! » t i,c Eugene Man Advances S< at tie, Nov. 21. --Horace M o d u l e , assistant seer« till v o f the . Chamber <>t Gointnerce and m an a g ing editor of the Post-Intelligencer, wifi g<> to Washington as assistant seer* tury to Senator Piles. Later he will be made Sinato: Piles’ .score- ! tury. [•Mr. McClure was born ami raised in Eugene arid is wall known jheie. H um id his wife visited in Huge»*’ asl S ptcinb. . ] Smallpox Cases al Eugene. Wistar Johnson is reported sick with small pox at the family home, w h i c h Inis been placed under etiict 'quarantine. T h is is the tliiid case ! report« d iu th • ■ ity w t h m the past | few days. The Health officers ato 1 unable u> dtp rinii e where the cou- ! tag ion came from. There have been no known casts in tho city fo; .1 'e n r o l n;u.o Ample p i e o u t i m n ate being takeu to control the dis ease, and its spread is not ftfire 1 - Oregonian. Circuit Court Adjourns. Benefit to Woman Kind? (< ont intieri from last week.) Wo have left one a rgu m ent for granting woman the suffrage, namely, that a majority of women not wishing to vote should not be a sufficient reason for depriving a mi nority o f an inborn right. We have Bummed up the other a rg u ments for tho franchise and shown what is to be said in their refutation; l ut this last argument, it stems to me, contains the gist o f the whole question, that is, wherein the de mands of tin- suffragists and the anti suffragists clash. W e have .shown their eiror iu claim ing their fi ancliise as an inherent l ight, but even wore we to grant that such a right existed, it would lie perfectly within the power of the state to <le- privt women of this lig h t, if by granting it the general good would !)•• imperiled \V> know that the state holds uitlioiity to tleprive ctli- zeus of the right of property, of 1! .it>. id ill »tself, il the common weal demand it. 1 lies family is the sub ua:d ol the state, anil tho . ranting ot tbe suffrage to women tends to weaken this mainstay of th-' liati m by bringing into it the ele ments i f ilis ord and disunion; th en hut the state would Uo more tli:u j usul 1.;! i a denying women even an inbnient right which might prove thus disastrous T o the rot-t of tho argument wo mswer that a majority ol women b licve that tin ir inherent rights nd pj iv leges would suffer if the • its I voting " u e imposed upon them, for tlic following reasons: B cause suffrage involves office-hold ing, which n..' inconsistent with the duties of most women; because they hid that their obvious duties anil t u i s t i — ns sacred as any on earth — nh ady demand their hist efforts; hi cause the dutii.s cannot ho rele gated to othi rs; because political equality " i l l deprive women of special privileges hitherto accorded t o l u r by law; because they hold tin t ¡he uffrage would lessen rather than' in iia s e their iniluence tor goo I. Suffrage involves office-holding. It women vote, they o u g h t also to hold office, and assume the working duties incident to office. A system which tends to the dissolution o f T h e November term of circuit com t adjourned the 2rst to meet in adjourned session on Thursday, A P o r t i o n of the B o o t h - K e l l y C o F l u m e N e a r S a g in a w . Jan. 4th I9O6. Judgo Harris still has a munbet of cases under advise The Superintendent’s annual r e o f Williams, is congratulating h im ment and a number o f briefs are port shows that they have cared for self on i l v possession of a braye yet to he filed. Continued to 4 th page during the past year 4O8 children. dog, which recently saved his life Out o f this number 258 were en from a she panther, while he was tirely new cases, the balance were hunting in the foothills of the Gray- children returned or recalled from back mountains W inter Millinery family homes for enuse. The new T b e d e g first engaged the pan ens's were from the following coun ther in a fir thicket, out of sight of ties: B i k e r 1 , Benton l o , C lacka the boy. G o in g to investigate, mas 4 , Clatsop 5, Columbia 4 , Coos y o u n g Bitigan w a s suddenly 6, Cr >ok 2, Josephine 1, Lane 1 4 , attacked by the animal, which A new line o( the l a t e s t etfeets in the advanced sea- Sb l.iun 2, Marion 7 , Multnomah 181 , sprang ncioss his arm and gun, s o n ’s hats, Keinodeling and orders given special Bulk 2 , Umatilla 6, Wallowa 1 ,. knockin g him down. Then the dog W asco 5 , W ashinoton 4 and Yam- . sprang at the beast drawing its at atten tio n Reduction on p a tte rn hats. lull 4 . tention a " a y from the prostrate N e x t d o o r to P o s t O f f i c e T h e question now arises, should youM), " h o " a s able to put a bullet (.-cv-A; 'h v V A v v w . such a society be supported''1 Should between its shoulders. it not be the pride ol the State of T b e panther then made olT, Oregon? Let the answer to this screaming, but was afterwards question be a substantial one, for the found dead. T w o cubs, were shot, children of the Receiving Home need also. T h e old panther weighed 82 many things this Thanksgivin g— pounds. money, iruit, vegetables, canned goods o f all kinds, and shoes and Government in Suit Against Pendleton j clothing. A nyth ing and everything Owners of Hyde and Benson [that is useful in a household is ac Lands. ceptable to the little ones. Let the Pendletou, (>re., Nov. 22.— C o p i e s ! public schools take the matter up o f complaints were served this I anil make a collection among its morning by Deputy Unit* I S t a t e s ! ¡children. A hall d /.eu potatoes Marshal Clark upon a number o f j ^ N o n e B e tte r M a d e Horn each child when placed to- Pendleton men who purchas'd getlii r would be an acceptable gift timber land through Hyd> .V Ben i for the Home, and farmers who son, who »re now indicted foi latid have a sack of potatoes cannot do frauds at W ashington. N o w if a Imly a nd gcntl i -i nun w a n t t o ke ep c o m p a n y , t ha t is their better than mark it “ B o y s’ A G ir ls ’ T h ro u g h Hyde «V Benson land busi ness: if t hey w a n t t a g e t m a r A id Society. Portland, Oregon,’ ’ was sold to C B. W ade, former ried Un i t Is t he prcacliciM bn linens, and put it on hoard tbe cars, when cashier of the First National Bank, but ii t he l a d y w a n t s to b u y a F u r it " i l l be brought to Portland free o f wh i in turn soUl to o th er local m e n ., or t he g e n t l e m a n wan s to b u y n l iai ¡charge. T h e railroad and steamboat lili I Pipo (II nocí III ¡quell f -1 _ lines n a 'e so n r shown their up 'Those who purchased here were C. predation of this good work that B. W id e and li. A . R u g g of the they have agreed to bring to P o r t First National Bank; Iv. G . Warner, land free all donations that may be T. C. T a y lo r, trustee for Wade, and sent to the Boys’ A G irls’ Aid So- the J. E. 8'iiith Livestock Company ! ciety. E ig h ty acies each, it is said in m ß the complaint, have been sold those An Ofier to Build the Panama Canal named and it is now all owned l>y A n L i x a . m i n a c t io n of r? K . G . W a ner and tho J. Ii. Smith by Contract. Livestock Company. T h e land is O vi r S t o c k w i l l P le a s e Am on g the subjects that will located m the Blue mountains. 1 form the subject of discussion for Y o u . - The suit is brought by the G o v the board of engineers that are to ernment to annul title to the land y decide the type of canal to bo built because of fraudulent work by H yde at Panam?, is a proposal made by & Ben»on. A r Mr Linden W Bates of New York to build the canal by contract, says Union Thanksgiving Services. tbe Scientific American Mr. Bates All the churches of the town will plan is entirely different from other plans in that he proposes to build unite in a Th a nksgivin g service lo lakes, and arrange for either a be held in t i n Methodist church •JO1, foot level, a 62'-^ or a 2 6 ^ Thu rsd ay evening at " :.40. Preach C o rn e r M a la 3 rd S tre e t ■“ foot level, instead o f a sea level or in g will be by Rev. Grace of the ordinary canal, l i e estimates that Presbyterian church. »■ — T l* I he Vogue U tH M to te All kinds of Hardware—-None better Made G r iffin & V e a k b Co. McKibben furs and R a ts1 UCEUE: V» Thals Our Business ’V» Headquarters F:ur Mining and Commercial Men A . G r a h a m , P ro p . f HEMENWAY & BURKHOLDR j (hi. I I