At tlie council muetiug; next Mon -1
Professional Cards.
day night ordinances should be
passed providing for the grading J
J. McKEAN FISHER. Manager.
and surfacing of a number of the j
J J ^ K . K. C MAi Y
streets around town, and the bids
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
should be let as promptly as pos
Office: AwUrry HuUdliig, M ali s ir rt
sible so that the work may he done ! Methodist F.piscopal Church,
*Y TH*
Pastor
Rev.
H
,
E.
Memiugor,
morn
U K M T lt T
.
during the summer. The water |
LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY
contract should certainly bo let and ing services at 1 1 , evening 7 :3o,
^
e v e ' . . »■ v + 1
tbe connection to North Creek be Epworth League 0.3o p. m. All
Kutered at the Cottage («rove postoAce as sec
made at once, so that every drop of are cordially invi'ed to be present.
ond-da»* m atter.
-¡v*
wuter way be gathered for tbe
First Presbyterian Church, P itor
summer months. It is essential 15. C. Graeo. Morning service, 11, f: 1 ) K L‘ T UOCKK1T
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
•
- ( L B that these improvements b# com evening 7 :30, Y. P. S. C. E. C: ¡0 p, <|
tfix Month»
.75 menced early, in order that there in.
f.
Office In Stew art A P u rler Iniililn, ,Maiu
All
strangers
aud
sojourners
Threee Month»
-
-
-
.50
^ Street, Uottago (¡rove. Oflirt* plion • *
i paid to advance but If not so paid a may be no delays such as we ex welcome.
^ Main 303. Residence phone Main % ;
im f -in rate of $ 2.00 per year will be charged.
\d\crtriing rate» m ade Known on app lication perienced last summer.
v
.
e
. > s> -.*■ t>i
Christian. Church, Rev. D. E. i
Olson Pastor. Services at 11 in
the morning and 7.30 in the even
CLUBBING LIST
ing. Y. P. S. C. E meetiug at j* J ^ K . B. K. J O B
Thu C ottage (¿rove L eader for one
6:3o p. m. Sunday school at lo
y e a r , a n d a n y of the following p u b li
P H Y S I C I A N u u i l SIKOKO.N
c a t io n fo r o n « year, for the price set
o’clock, Intermediate Endeavor
5
A
ll
oalls p ro m p tly attu ta teli.
0(1
opposite •
Society at 2:30 and Choir practice *5 Main
St. PUciuc 114.
New York Tribune F arm er...............$1 75
f
every
Friday
evening
at
7:3o.3|
Toledo W eekly Blade......................... 1-75
COTTAGE GROVE LEADER
COTTAGE GROVE
.
OREGON
rr-—
i
Portland W eekly O regonian............. 2 50
Portland W eekly Jo u rn al.................. 2.00
Portland Sem i-W eekly Jo u rn a l...... 2.25
8 au Francisco ( a l l ............................... 2.50
San Francisco Exam iner..................... 2.50
sunset Magazine, San F ran cisco .... 2.00
Out West. I .os Angeles
. ... 2.50
Town and Country Jo urn al
......... 1.75
Northwest Poultry J o u r u a l.............. 1.75
Pacific Homestead ..............................2.25
SATl'ItDA V
...MAY
1900
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
II. S. Senator, John M. Oeuriu.
Congress«.mal
representative,
Chaw. V. Galloway.
Governor, G. E. Chamberlain.
Secretary of state, P. II. Sroat
State tr* usurer, J. D. Matlock.
State senator, Itobt. M. Ve»tcb.
Stute representative, Leon R.
Edmutisou, James Hayes, Joshua J.
Walton.
County clerk, J. C. Parker.
Constable, Auson 15. Atkins.
Supreme Judge, T. G. Hailey.
State Printer, J. Scott Taylor,
Attorney general, Robt. A. Mil
ler.
Sheriff, Fred Fisk.
County commissioner, S. M.
Douglas.
County surveyor. Simon Kbov-
dahl.
Precinct committeeman, Jno. W.
linker, J. P. Currin.
d e a d ENDS.
The way the water connections to
some of the residences around town
are made is very bad. Within tbe
last few days in the southwestern
corner of the town tbe force of the
water lias been gradually getting
weaker and weaker, until iu many
places it stopped altogether- After
some complaints had been filed in
vestigation was made, and the
plumbers were put to work. On
South street the city recently put iu
a five inch main, and along this
line for some distance tbe water
users connected to the old 2 inch
are still connected to it and the
water used must run through the
big pipe, then into tbe small pipe
running paralell to the big pipe,
aud from there by many twists and
turns to the residences. The small
pipe shoul I be cut out where pos
sible, and the connections made di
rect to the big pipe. A great deal
of dirt is being eomtuntly giveu out
from the hydrants in that section.
The fire plug at the coiner of
South street and Taylor is con-
uewted to a two inch main, while u
five inch main is within a foot of the
connection. It seems to us that
when the contract was made to im
prove the water system, all point«
where fire hydrant? were located
should have been connected with
the big mains running by them.
A City Council of necessity has its
hands full, and cau’t tbiuk of every
thing so their attention has to lie
culled t*> such things.
Within the great Sta'e of Oregon
there is manufactured practically
everything used by the human fam
ily; what little is lacking in the line
ol wearing apparel, or a few of the
higher luxuries, is made elsewhere
of material that comes from this
country. “Oregon dies with her
own wings,” indeed, but her impor
tance ns a manufacturing state is
not sufficiently understood even by
her own people.
The projected
street display and the campaigu of
general exploitation of Ortgon-
made articles, to be hel l May 19 to
26 at Cortland, is intended to be a
lesson to the people to show what i«
actually being done in the way of
utilizing our native capabilities amt
resources Every dollar paid out
for bome-ina le goods remains in the
state. There is a big difference be
tween the financial condition of a
city whose business hi cks are
owned by capital fur away and one
whose iuleiests are controlled by
home capitalists. The rents an i
intere ts are remitted monthly,
making a steady drain upon the vi
tality of the community. Every
dollar paid out for a manufacturing
article brought into I he state from
the east goes to aid in the upbuild
ing o, a vast manufacturing center
many thousands of miles uvvay
where an Oregon community will
have no possible chance of partici
patiug in resultant benefits. In
many cases, however, the reason
there should he auy demaud at all
for eastern-made goods here is that
the average buyer is more or less
indifferent. He seldom stops to
think that the difference between
the bo’Jie-uiude article aud that
from the east is absolutely iu favor
of tbe Pacific coast article, and that
thb quality of the imported article
cannot be as good as that made
here.
Important Anniversary
Today is the sixty-third anniver
sary of the famous • Wolfe meeting”
at Old Chainpoeg, the northern part
of Marion County, when ¿2 voted
against 50 to make the Oregon
couutry American territory. That
was on May 2 , I 843 , and the place
was a few years ago marked with a
tine marble monument bearing the
names of tlio 52 aduenturous spirits
who voted for American sovereignty
Of these 52 men only oue is alive
today—Hon. F. X. Mntthieux of
Chatnpoeg. The day will be fit
tingly celebrated at that place to
day iu commemoration of one of the
most interesting events in the his
tory of tlie state and northwest
Albany Herald.
Puts in a Hand Machine Drill.
Our New Departure.
Commencing with this week the
Leader lias 11 colored supplement,
which it is the intention to con-
tinne permanently, if it is apprecia
ted by the readers of the paper Ol
course this adds considerable ex
pense to the issuing of llm paper,
but it should add to the attractive
ness of tin* paper to many and it is
with the idea of miking the paper
more interesting aud desirable that
this is done. We would be glad to
have our readers interest their
friends aud bring in articles that
are of interest to them and our
neighbors. A certain amount of
jieraonal news is always looked for
in a small paper and farming news
us well. Any crop items will lie
gladly pul liahed. Let us know
what you think ol the supplement.
The Hiawatha Mining Company
received from the Hammond Mfg.
Co. of Portland on Thursday a Red-
ford hand diibing machine, which
will be put in use at their mine
within a lew days. This drill is
one of the many good drills made
iu Denver, and will mid greatly to
the amount of work possible tor a
force to do, w thout tbe aid o|
power drills. The Hiawatha is
»bout to begin its suuimeiH w .u k .
and will try to make a record dur
ing that time.
Episcopal Church. Services held
■an:-*.':-*'*:-*'.*,
tire second Wednesday evening ot
each month at 7 :30 in Masonic hall. ^ V K. YOUNG
There will he services every filth i j . “ vu" '* "
J
A T T O R N K V A T I .A W
Sunday of a month.
5
Office: Young B ulldleg, Main Street,
■
West Side.
Catholic Church, Father Carrol.
Services the second Suuday iu each f ¿
L
V
.
W
- * v>
month.
Christian Science services held
over Allison’s Barber shop every
Sunday morning at 11 o’clock aud
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
W. K ME, M. D.
£
A.
f
P H Y SIC IA N » a d S I KOKON
4
1
fu m MILLS
Moine
S S ii y
f - i jf V * *
:
s » r
t v.w-
If No Saloon in Cottage Grove. What
a
Then ?
M ining O rders!
*'!k T
• f u i n f ytei'w fiV fl k *
¥ '
V
We are the peojile t o irli vottr ol der for
Wi nt er Sujijtlies.
We hove tlie best
g n eerits, ete., t o be had a t the l owest
1 i ns.
If you d o n ' t believe us, come
nml i nvestigate. Our Dry Goods stoek
is complete.
.
.
.
«
a
Eiler’s Rip Van Winkle Show.
Has a tent built expressly for
them
It is made of Kahki, which
is used and recommended by our
government as the best. It is ab-
s >lu!e’y water proof. This elegant
tent is built egg shape and has no
center poles in front of the stage,
therefore giving everyone a g0(Xi
view of the performance. The
stage is lighted with Acetylene gas,
which can be lowered and raised to
give the proper effect, as desired.
Lightniug and thunder is male by
an electric storage battery. The
scenery for each and every act, is
new and paiuted especially for this
elegant production- M r . Eiler
prides himself iu having the swell-
est outfit in the company and de
lights in having people come and
see his pavilion theater before the
performance. They will appear at
Cottage Grove Wednesday, May 9 .
Democrats Organize
First
National
Bant
irt
' N
-= .4
*t
This is the theme at the Christian ?» M AB10N VE'm u
Church next Sunday May 6 th. Do ■*
FUNERAL DIRECTOR and UCENSE0
you care? If so, come and bring *
EMBAIMER
>
_____ _____
_______________
some one. Welcome to all.
Parlor»
at Veatch
Lawson’s.
4
J+'A.+ 'r-iA
FLOUR*— Sg
CASE SBOVI, nSfGON.
E*ßtiE su onraox
»1 v . - » v . v . r .> ';
*-
sì
Ci
im m ,
.
linbustrç
0 nl\>.
O .tr o w n tn \ k a .
Office In Mi-Karlaud Kuililtntr
Over W ynne’» H ardware Store
Otllce Phone, 34» R esidence Phone, 126
y
Ipat tonile
Herbert Kakln
i* r e s 1 cl e u t
T. C. W heeler
C h » ü 1 e r
CAPITAL
2 5,00 0
C urrin & Veatch.
A general bankip.g
b asin s transact
/Dii
ORGANIZED
COTTA
OH
¡900
ÌE
QROVr.
G O N
5 KWKJ 1 m
General Biacksmithing
Horseshoeing a specialty.
Wagon and carriage re-
ing. A ll work guaranteed
»lave your horsesteeth »*x-
auuued and repaired. Shop
at rear of Hemenway &
Burkholder’s St< re :: ::
for Campaign.
j
.
X3:
B
A
3C Z
¥ AND FAN CY
J O B P R I N T I N G
B
PROMPTLY
AND
NEATLY
E X E C U T E D
AT
THE
Mayor Veatcb and J. P. Currin
went *0 Eugene on Monday to at
tend the Democratic County Com
mittee meeting, returning Tuesday
after affjctiug plans for the work,
and electing as officers Leo M.
Travis, chairman; Mark Bilyeu,
Statu Committeeman; S. S. Spencer,
Treasurer.
At the meeting a fund of $8.83
was reported on hand from the last
campaign, and tlie means of gath
ering together a fund for the prose
cution of such work was decided
upon.
Benson’s Pharmacy
Has the largest Stock of School
supplies in the city. Our line of
Leader Office
Books. Artist's Material. Sundries
are now complete.
We are giving special can- to
Lucky Boy People Lose Their Suit.
From the Portlaud Journal’s re
port of tbe supreme court cases:
In the case of Frank C Sharkey,
Louis Zimmerman, Fred E Sharkey
and N 15 Standish, appellants,
against r F Cardiani, Caesar Mar
co and J J Tylir, respondents, an
appeal from Lane county, J W
1 Idinilton, judge, the judgment of
the lower court is affirmed iti nn
opinion by Judge Moore, of the su
preme court. This is a suit to de
termine the right to pssaession of
certain mineral land».
The complaint alleges that the
defendants secured a survey in the
Blue River mineral district of Lane
county, and applied for lamed
States patent, whereupon the plaint
iffs interposed nn adverse claim to
part of lb. premises. The supreme!
court holds that th<> decree hereto- j
fore reiiden d wall le changed lo 1
conform welt the mows now ex-j
pressed anil the de * t> hints m,>y re - 1
cover costs and di-burse:n<:;ts i" '
n
Our Presciption Counter
which at nil times get llie best
attention, using only the purest
of chemicals, having the largest
stock in town it makes shopping
easy in our place.
P a m p h le t W o rk a S p ecialty
Mailorders receive the best of
attention.
Benson's Pharmacy
W e h a v e a f u l l lirve of L e g a l B l a n k s a n d
T r e s p a s s N o tic es.
vj
^
Cottage Grove. Oregon
1 P le a sa n t Hill, Oregon.
l-ó B e . n .' amin L. P n iiv, ltegiafer.
I>epai t merit of the Interior
L a n d Office a t Roseburg, Ore.
April 3 , 190 t>.
Pepai tincut "f the- Interior,
Notice is hereby given t h a t the fol
I , . 11 Office ut Koseburg, Oregon,
lowing-nam ed s e ttle r lias (Hod notice
April It'., ltNNi.
of Ids intent ton to m a k e final prool
Noti- e is tie 1 by given that th e fol In support of Ins claim and th at stiitl
l o n i : : urial se ttle r I n s Hied notice proof will I«- made before tlie R egister
o: tils inti titioii to m ake Until proof in and Receiver ¡it the P. S. Land Office
a , p i t of his claim , and t h a t raid ¡it Kosebnair. Oregon, on Muv 22, ltHMJ
t . f v ill Pc ta.ide before the Register I viz. H. E. No. If M2,
I la ■< ¡v e t at E. S. h an d Office a t
JOHN W. MASSEY,
1 >i b urg. Oregon, on J u l y 12,
v iz :
for the 8 E ' 4 S K '4 Sec. 20, T. 22 S. R .
•lo st 1 1 k PA.ME WOOD,
:t, W.
II. 1 No. 1 t, for the NL NEX, EX He n am es tho fo llo w in g witnesses
. .. lb 1 W.
to prove bis continuous residence
He -nana
i wlug witnesses to upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
piove In- eoMtaiuous residence u^Hin | Henry C. Combs, of London. Oregon;
and enltiv i n • f said land, viz:
W illiam T. McCoy, of London. Ore
f rank J . I n.enood, of Wildwood, gon: W. li. Massey, of London, Ore
Ologon J vp!. B urnett, of Doreria. gon; H. D. Baughm an, of London,
On run: .P i n lhiwd. (ieorge Kerr, of Oregon.
\\ ildvvoi >d, tIn-gou.
B e n j a m in L. E ddy ,
15
It N.rv'iiN !.. Eniiv. Begister
5
Register.
; ■ BLH
n o t ic e
I.,
fou
rrm .icA T io N .
Ih-pioIment of the Interior,
lid C the- n t liosi-lmrtr. Ore.,
A p r il Id. ltHK'i.
Notice is h c ’ c b v g i v i 11 t h n t the f o l
i o ” InK'iiauieil m 11 l*i h
n o tic e
of liis In t e n t io n t o i n n k c linai pro« f in
n i p p o n of his ch iiin . a n d t h a t s u i t
p roof w i l l I l e I l l u d e I i n t o t I II- i legisti '
a n d Receiver ut U . S. L a n d Ottico a t
l t o s c h iir g . O re go n, on J u n e I•_*, I
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
\ 1 I o n .
Fhe rate bill a ill noon be brought Iw jih c o u r t « .
before Congress for a \ite, and
L Bily > u and C A Hardy . f En
with it are some sixty two amend genu were attorneys for Candiani • 1
ments and the one intended to put al anil Snow \ McCnmant of Fort-
the operations of the Standard Oil laud for the Lucky BitV people.
under government supervision will
viz. :
be voted on first.
LESTER I). J At OBY.
For Sale or Trade.
II. E No. nul”, for lite SKI, Sec . I .
8., R 2 W
The bteakiugot some of the new. It Is possible to rutilili relief from 1 A good work temn of horses in 19 He
names the following witt c- cs
hose, when the heavy pressure from I
1 indigestion and dys[H‘i>sln liy exchange for cattle. Apply A to prove his eotitinnouH ru-idcin c up
uso
of
Kodol
for
t»ys|K*Psin.
|
Bigelow
five
miles
east
of
Cottage
the mains was turned iu at tho fire Some of tfi most ho|H‘lt'SH cases of
on and cultivation of raid land, vl/:
C h arles II. Sellers, o f P l e a s a n t It 1
Sunday night, was all that was
« »
yielded to it. It Grove.
O r e g o n . Unvtd J a c o b y , of J -per
file you to digest tlie food you
needed to bring the firemen and, -nalilcH
O r e g o n ; P a u l B r i s t o w . !.. E. P a r k s , m
and exercises a corrective liitlu-
Men Wanted!
council to see tlio ueceasity of j I lent
enee, building up the efficiency ol the
heavier and latter hose, and that it ■ d I trenti ve organs The stomach Is lie-
Si" mill and lumber yard la
must be had at once About 2000 j holler wherein the stream is made oiers $ 2.00 pci d o
Woodsmen
faut of at leant 4 ply hose will be 'Hint keeps up your vitality, iu.iith 52.25 to $3.00. St 1 adv work. Ap
k*; jfi
gotte«
rrnKv!h: /odol digest- » hat p l e t ’ Booth-Kelly Lumber C o ,
. to take the r placa
. . ot the 2 -plv
1 f I .von oat Mdkpn the »t »inm*h
i f «
tf j
iiow in i.-s.
I uc citizens won t pitta the boiler in condition to do the Eugene. Dragon.
IGESTS W H A T YOU EAT
kick o" tlie price und want the best, work nature demand« of it -ii.sy o u
’ t - • t .o s 2 S 1 T -sth e trial sits, which sella for 50 cants.
Cutout the middle man and buy n‘h,,f front digestive disorders, nnd
PREP ARE D ONLY A T T H E LABORATORY OF
Mr« David Griggs returned
Il
In
s||||e
do
from tin faeton and get their j j . D*"«" >->»
shape to do y
E. C. D eW IT T A: C O M P A N Y . CH ICAGO . IE L .
and feel your best. old by Benson' from l ugene on Thursday, where
lect guarantee
Pharmacy.
»he has been visiting htr patents.
Sold by Bensons Pharmacy.
r-A CURE
A
<R »1