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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1907)
COTTAGE GROVE LEADER tOTTAGE GROVE PUBLISH Kl) • KV • M. E. APPOINTMENTS ROYAL ACADEMY uREGoft KKV SATURDAY. BY TH E LEADER PU BLISHING CO Ministers Mamed in the Eugene Meth odist District. COTTAGE I GRIFFIN & VEATCHCO. GROVE, O R E G O N . O pens Tviesday October 15, 1907. MMi Entered at the Cottage Grove postofflce as sec- oml-ciaMs matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Due Year . $1.50 Six Months .75 fhreee Months . . . .50 I naid In advance but If not so paid anif rm rate of $ 2.00 per year will i>e charKeu. Advertising rates made known on application CLUB BING LIST T h e Cottage (»rove L eader fo r one year, and auy o f the follo w in g publi- ••ation for one year, for th e p rice set opposite * New York Tribune Farmer .$1 75.’ Toledo Weekly Blade................... 1*75 Portland Weekly Oregonian........... 2.50 Portland Weekly .Journal............. 2.00 Portland Semi-Weekly Journal..... 2.25 Han Franciseo Call........................ 2 .no San Francisco Examiner................ 2.50 Sunset Magazine, San Francisco.... 2.00 Gut West, Los Angeles.. .2.50 Town and Country Journal.......... 1.76 Northwest Poultry J o u r n a l.......... 1.75 Pacific Homestead.......................... 2.26 SATURDAY OCTOBKK. 1907. George M. Cornwall, publisher of the Titnberman, the best timber publicatioD on the coast, was in Cottage Grove Wednesday, on bis way borne front a trip among the mills of Southern and Western Or egon. Mr. Cornwall is taking great interest in the proposed amend ment to the interstate commerce law, aa published in this issue, in which shippers should have a hear ing when there is a proposed change in ireight rates. We also publish on first page an article from the Saturday Kvening Post, regarding the railroad laws which have been iu operation in Canada for several years, a similar one which is now sought to be put in effect in the United States, and it is aloug that line that Mr. Corn wall is working. We believe a law of tbia kind would not only have an effect toward lessening the present unpopular feeling towards the rail roads, but be a protection to the shipper as well. Following is the appointments made for Eugene district by the M. E. church conference held iu Port land. M. C Wire, P. E ,E ld er, litigone, Oregon. Albany— S. H. DeWart. Coi|uille oud Baudon— \V. S. Gordon. • GVbburg and Harrisburg— W . M. Erskiue. Crawfordsville— Brownsville- T. I,. Jones. Creswell -J. H. Skidmore. Cottage Grovo— S. M. Nickle. Corvalli» -D. H. Leech. Dallas— M. P. Dixon. Drai i— J. D. Stratford. Elkton—J M. Sweeney, Eugene— D. H. Trimble. Falls City— G. E, Round. Gardiner— C. H. Wooley. Halsey— George Clark. Independence— Sanford Snyder. Jefferson— R. II. Allen. Junction City— T. H Downs. Lebanon— J. L. Beatty. Lorane— Marshfield- W . R. F . Browne. Monroe- Myrtle Point W. F. Rogers. North Bend A. K. Lacy. Siletz Indian Mission — Springfield— George Ellis. Wendling and Unity J. W. Per kins. Yonealla— N. J. Harbit. The following resolutions were passed by the Oregon & Washing ton Lumber Manufacturers’ Asso ciation, endorsing the proposed amendment to the Interstate Com merce Law providing for a bearing before any changes in interstate freight rate may become effective: “Whereas the Interstate Com merce law now in effect, does not contain any provision whereby a hearing is required before a change in any interstate freight rate may The acquittal of United States become effective, and Senator Borah, ol Idaho, was re '‘Whereas, experience has fully ceived with cheers and applause, at demonstrated tlie urgent necessity Boise, ^Wednesday. The streets for an amendment to remedy this and hotels were blocked by the serious defect; therefore, he it “ Resolved, By the Oregon & cheering throng, fire engines blew Washington I,umber Manufactur their whistles, street cars rang their ers’ Association, representing an an bells; hundreds of friends surround- nual output of one and one-quarter ed him, and the band played “ Hail billion f*et of lumber with a value to the Cbi^f,” all of which proves of nearly twenty millions of dollars that at the coming session of Con conclusively lliat the people know gress an amcndine.it shall he offered that the Senator haB been the vic and strenuously urged, providing tim of conspiring political enemies. substantially that when any railroad The verdict will be received witli eomputiy seeks to advance or lower much satisfaction throughout the any interstate freight rate, or change the classification of any whole country. commodity, it must if objection be made thereto, receive the approval The rascal Radding and Iris as of the Interstate Commerce Com sociates who tried to blacken the mission before such rates or changes good name of Mayor Lane of Port in the classification shall Become ef fective, Be it further land, by a most contemptible plot, “ Resolved, That a copy of these have been completely exposed and resolutions he scut to every ¡Senator should be sent to the penitentiary and Representative in Congress and for the rest of their natural lives. that every mill owner, manufacturer Anyone so mean, debased and low, and shipper in the United States be asKed to co-operate wherever pos is dangerous to any community, sible in the passage of this araend- and not fit to he at large, and the I ment of the Interstate Commerce sooner they are put behind the bars | law.” the better for the commonwealth, j Equipping the Mill. The Eugene Register has another guess coming. It says: 1 „ . , _ . , , , . frank h. Bean, of the filzhenry- Ihe governor has a son who is „ . r , , . 6 , . , . ! Bean Lumber company, went to n . .1 ■ last > . evening to , , look . alter , a doctor „ and another , 1 1 . who ib a Portland lawyer. He could educate neither . , , . r ... . . . | the machinery ordered for the new ol them at Eugene at the state tun- ..................... .... , , . , ,, B null at Coburg. 1 hey expect to ’ have the machinery on the ground The governor has but one son, within a week and in all probabil- Dr. Charles Chamberlain, of Port- ity will he rPady for business by land. tho Hfith of the month. The prin ciple object of Mr. Bean’s visit F. F. rteaverB, who owns a five-11° Portland is to buy additional nm acre tract in Benton county across chinery as the mill orders already admit of a mill of greater capacity the river from Albany, has 1,0001 thaTlhe company had'‘ at first' in- White Rock chickens which he has tended to build.— Register. raised since starling into the chick- ----------------- en business less than a year ago. Silk Creek Items. He.raises poultry on a scientific ha- Ralph Dninewood, the young son of si* and says he has little trouble in H M. Dninewood, while playing at keeping hi* poultry in good health. school, steppe' on some broken glass, Commenting on Benton county, cutting Ills foot; lie will I k ' unable to attend school in consequence of the the smallest county in the state, Accident. winning the first county prize at the Miss Nellie Wheeler is visiting her state fair, the Corvallis Republican cousin Miss Amy Ov ens this week. says; Benton county lias always Misses Olive and Ethel Parmele had a reputa’ ion tor richness, and | called on Mrs. M. F. Babcock Tuesday. year by year this reputation is Neal McCoy visited Hiram Wheeler growing. A s new settlers come in, j ,‘rBt °* the week. and the large farms are reduced in tl MT; . u '"'» , . .. . . . . . . the ( reek tho 28th, visitin g her size an,I more thoroughly cultivated j nlI)f,lter Mra A. A. Wheeh>r. this county will be able always to MrCoy ,h(. wtth ^ maintain her name for progressive- 1 friends the Misses Foster, this week, ness and the richness of her re- Prof. L. ti. Taap has ordered a new ■ ources. | typewriter, an Oliver. We also hnutll^ a ll kinds of F a -r m in g (inns Remember .M id Wc Buy for Quality. Mary Bartels e Largest and Cheapest Millinery Establishment iu the city, will hold a \ EUGENE \ H O S P IT A L FO UR HOUR SALE Monday and Tuesday from 9 till 1 —--- Remarkable Values in----- e TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS s SHAPES, FEATHERS, ETC. 2 [ You know our Reputation for Fair Dealing and Good Value« fe i; Coine to this Great - . b FOUR HOUR SALE ( t x ’ri*Xf.ri» ri" A,. *,» gp , , , , , , ï,» ZJS Af.xg »I» ri» *♦ ’ "V , , _t b t , a S' J MKDICALAM i - i i:<;n'.u.STln| ^ W, Kliyktmlall: M D X \V. O. t*roMer, M i>. P. J. Bartle. M. n B. F. Scale I,.. M i> t>. A. Paine, M D. # Ue°. <1 It. I)et!«r,St.D. For the care and treatment oi Medical and Surgical Cases. Mod«« pcraliny ruimi'and equipment Appliances for X ray work. Sputm blood examinations. Full corps of trained nurses, kales on i TRAININO SCHOOL FOR NURSES. Itcgulnr cmir.-v 'if lectures li.v the f a c u l t y a n d practical train- ine in the Inispltal. T h e medical and su rg ic a l stall uf the h«. |iital cniiHtltideH tIn- faculty. F o r rates or Information, ss ho sp it al or training, a d d le s \V. K l ’ YK E N D A l. h, M J . Superintendnit Or MISS M. H. HOI.MSTKni, Superintendent of N'urss Fashion Millinery | - Callón I. K. -M i ’IS mi - h I, M. D ----- Extraordinary Bargains in----- *1 Sporting 0OOds Ammunition, Etc Griffin & Veatch Co. d*- . h' X/ATjr’ xty v t* x j* ■xty xfx xjy xjy M a c h in e r y C r e a m Separators. L. G. P A A P , Principal. P. E„ Salem, SHOULD HAVE A HEARING U limitili ll:inlIwiire, Siloves mui 1 All worthy persona will he admitted to tin school. the onl? quire moots being faithfulness at school, ami urn >il deportment l i t .1 times. The moral influence In the school will In* earefull.v gwunltM, aim no one who uses indecent or profuiie language, or who iiuiul;?es in nj list» of tobacco or alcoholic drinks, or who is in any way immoral, wi l>e retained in the Academy. (¡ood moral talks will be given by tho teachers and all will he ex pected to attend these. Bible instructions will be given throughout Hie year, je t no one who attends tho school is obliged to join these elates. Tho Bible classes are only for those who desire them. Recognizer! papers will be given to anyone linisliing any of t he foil i courses offered, namely: Teacher’s, Ministerial, Shorthand and < oin- mcrcial. Wo teach the ( imrtler system of Shorthand, same as iortland Business College, For information address, SAt.HM DISTRICT. B. F. Rowland, Oregon. D e a l e r s in | | _ I X ri» y}* 'f" 'i ’ X ; <>nly expense attached will he that ___ ! of postage and books. The State Portland, Oct. 2 .— Complete and r'ibraO Commission is co-operating incontrovertible proof of the exist-|'° the matter of furnishing libra enco of a diabolical plot on the part | Courses are now being given ot political enemies ol Mayor Lane English Classics, (State High to blacken his good name, and if S<,l'n°l Course,) Shakespeare, His- possible drive him from his posi- ' ,ory of England, Pedagogy and AI- tion as the executive of Portland, R“ 1" 3 was furnished this morning by th e! ------— ___ _____ statement of A. N. Wills, president of the city council, that E. E. Rad- j ding some six weeks ago had pro-1 (Continued from first page.) posed to him ami Thomas C. Dev -1 lin, a plan bv which Mayor Lane , . . . ,, , • . . , . ‘ . , 'vprp sold only trom certain points could he trapped iu his office bv a ........ , . .. *r ’ , to other certain points on certian woman. I he plan was proposed I. , , - . , . H 1 1 , trains and days of the week; This by Radding and was turned down ¡ . • , , , , , _ ,. , rate is over all the lines m America, by both Wills and Devlin, accord- ¡ , .. 1 good on all ordinary trains, and on mg to the statement of Mr. Wills, i , * ■ sale e\»ry day while il lasts, and was evidently taken to other and more complaisant men. *** ^in var*ous towns and cities Councilman Wills is a political ¡ Corvallis got the best results, 6000 enemy of Mayor Laue and has in j ■,nsw| rs all told. Astoria is spend- the pnst been opposed to him on ! ,be nios^ money, not even ex- many political problems affecting I cePl'nK Portland. Portland is re- the government and conduct of the ceiving about 250 replies a day city and its affairs. To him, and right now, all new ones, too. The to Thomas Devlin, defeated by country papers all over the state de Lane for election to the Mayor's serve the greatest credit, perhaps, chair, Radding took his dastardly outside the commercial bodies tliem- plan after weeks of ingratiating ef- M' ws' l"r many ol them keep the fort to make himself friendly and table of rates running at the head acceptable to the men, and he of their editorial columns, or on trusted to this political enmity to the front page of every issue and secure thair acceptance and ap that costs money.” Proof Positive. ADVERTISING RESULTS proval. Mr. Devlin confirms the At the Chamber of Commerce it statement made by Mr. Wills. was learned that hundreds of new colonists are arriving in Portland daily. How many are reaching the University Notes. other points in the state direct can University of Oregon, Eugene, not now he calculated with any October 1 , 15 ) 05 — Although the sense of Hurety, hut the indications girls’ dormitory and the new library are that the months of September buildiug have been completed it is and Octolrer will far exceed the not probable that they can he used months of March and April in the ypar ^ account of |acfc 0f j settlers attracted to Oregon monev for for fllriliflhlnff haatim,! T he railroads coming into Port- money furnishing and and heating! them. Tho referendum has tied up land report that more people are ar- the funds with which it was ex ' riving daily in this eitv than dnr- pected to install an additional mg tho Exposition. The haggaoc boiler nt t he heating plant. The rooms are jammed full, and surplus I two boilers in use now are already baggage hss to be piled up outside! taxed to their fullest capacity. T h e under Ihe shed till there is room University is badly crowded for ad- lor it inside, hour box cars of hag ditional recitation rooms and a dor- t?»ge stand in the station yet un mitory for girls was especially loaded. The people arriving are needed. The main library room in by the tickets collected by the O It the new budding has been partially i & N for the week ending September fitted tip and will be used. ! s . as follows: Reached Hunting With a view to bringing the work ton this year, 1450; last yeafj (^7 of the University within tile reach j o f these 1450 newcomers 245 went of the teachers of the state and to Portland; 345 to Puget Sound! others who find it impossible to at- points; 125 to Spokane; to fend the regular sessions, the de- P°>nts north o f Portland; and the partmeut of Education of the Uni- resl w (re distributed to Baker City veraity is announcing a number o f Walla Walla, Pendleton, Hood correspondence courses. N o charge R 'veL The Dalles and other points I is being made for tuition, and the j m the state. Bank of Cottapc (3rovc C a pita l S to ck , $25 ,0 0 0.0 0 , W V W W W W B ...................................... ........... N ili/ SAVE $1.70 And get the news of the world TWICF^ EACH WF.E1 the local news once a week and an illustrated magani ouee a month. This is the combination: .-,1111 iveekly Ureynn Journal, one year, 104 copies $ 1.54 Cottage drove Leader, one year. 52 copies................ U* Pacific Monthly, one vear, 12 copies........................ JJ* Publishers’ price for the three. ...............H # All three one ye a r for $2.30 '• '> ami r°iUrnn f ! or,laiMl. or., 1» a farm newspaper pnbljsjj ¡way-« tho | it. ,, ,, , , , n •*** lit own leaard wtnw anil il< t* r ••.,«• h t,\ . M "r prujiitUr»». It* market report* 11*4 vfor \ ii i •pihi.-s it to do that and nothin« eh** «TfcfylJ •« to l*e .VfiMturi i , t^f.' « r* * lw iy mternahnir, and IM far» *1 M b • It I> HiterexHti v itlt inc.ii $ 2.30 . . '»"i.fin original artlrlex by special paid wrltm. Portland, Or . lx the leading »»«g1 11msrrated Its stories are clean and wholesome :»na Loader, ss yottr locnl paper and yon neetl it to kcej f b e Three F or O n e Y e a r . O n ly $ or Renewals j A »y. /7R' 2 . -
