Cottage Grove leader., October 26, 1907, Image 2

COTTAGE GROVE LEADER
tOTTACE GROVE
•
•
No Government Aid
OREGON
rUHLlSIIKI» K V K It Y 8ATU KDA Y.
BY TH K LKADKIt PUBLISHING CO.
Kntered at the Cottage (¡rove postofflce an sec-
uml class matter.
auBscuirrioN bates
One Year
-
ft.SO
Six Months
.75
Threee Months
-
-
*
.50
I paid in advance but It not so paid a
■nif rni rate of $2.00 per year will be charged.
Advertising rates made known on application
SATURDAY OCTOBKH. 2d, 1907.
Correct.
In Albany there has been several
arrests lately for selling liquor con­
trary to law. A few who were ar­
rested plead guilty and were fined.
The others are going to stand trial.
The voters of Linn county by a de­
cisive vote at the last election said
they wanted no liquors sold therein.
Those that are selling the intoxi­
cants are simply law-breakers tbe
same as anv other criminal is. If
we are going to have laws to gov­
ern us, let them be enforced.
If
tbe law is no good, repeal it, but as
long as it stands, onforce it.
No
good law-ahiding citizen will say
otherwise. Just such violators of
the law as Albany has, will make
the entire state go dry at probably
the next election.
If the saloon
men and liquor dealers would live
up to the law, and the conditions
ol their bonds and the oath they
take, their husiu ss would not he
endangered. But they have not in
the past, so the people are going to
use their best endeavors by tbeir
votes, to abolish the liquor trade.
The saloon men as a class, has
brought this condition upon them­
selves and in consequence must
abide by the result. The will of
the people expressed is nnd sh ould
be supreme until over-ruled, wheth­
er we like it or not. —Silver Lake
Leader.
In the hill that will be introduced
in congress at the forthcoming ses­
sion appropriating $1,175,000 for
the United States government par­
ticipation at the Alnska-Yukon-Pa-
cific Exposition in 1000 there will
be a section pledging the manage­
ment not to ask for a loan from Un­
cle Sam to carry on the work for
creating the fair.
The people behind the exposition
believe they are fully capable of
holding a successful world’ s fair
without asking the government for
any donation or any loan. A ll the
management desires is, that Uncle
Sam participate in the same man­
ner as the states and foreign na­
tions will do. by erecting buildings
and installing therein representa­
tive displays
Use the Newspapers
The best way in which the mer­
chants in the towns and smaller
cities can tight the mail order
houses is to advertise. They know
most of their patrons personally,
can show them the goods before
they buy them, have many other
advantages over the mail order
house and in almost every instance
can sell just ns cheap, if not cheap­
er than they can.
If the home merchant lacks fore­
sight and is too penurious to pro­
perly advertise his goods, why
should the publisher exert himself
fo keep the trade at home for him ?
If solicitations on the part of the
publisher fail to educate the mer­
chant to the fact that he must ad­
vertise if lie wants to keep up with
the procession, then nothing is lett
to the inerchaut but to learn in tbe
school o f experience, and if the
teachings of that renowned school
are of no effect on him then there
is no place for him, and eventually
his place in the commercial world
will be taken up by some more en­
terprising competitor. — Buckeye
Informer.
A TEMPERANCE PSALM
A stands for alcohol, deathlike its
grip.
B for lieginncr, who takes just one sip.
C fnr companion, who urges him on.
I> for the demon of drink that Is born.
K for endeavor he makes to resist.
F stands for friends who so loudly in­
sist.
for the guilt he afterward feels.
If for tlie horror that hangs at his
heels.
I Ids Intention to drink not at all.
.1 for jeering that follows Ids fall.
K for a knowledge that he is a slave.
I, stands for liquors his appetites
crave.
M for convlval meetings so gny,
N stands for no that he tries hard to
aay.
O for the orgies that then come to
pass.
I’ is for pride that he drowns in Ills
glass.
<i for the quarrels that nightly
al loiind.
It stands for ruin that hovers around.
8 stands for sights that his vtsion be­
dims.
T for the trembling that seizes his
li lulls.
IT for his usefulness sunk in the stums.
V for the vagrant he quickly lieeomos.
W for waning of life that's soon done.
X for hir, exit, regretted, by none.
Youths of this nation, such weakness
is crime.
Zealously turn from the tempter in
timet
First Annual Portland Horse
Show.
Planting 500 Cherry Trees.
Portland, Oregon. November 7-8
end 9th 19o7
For the alwve occas­
ion, the Southern Pacific Co. will
sell round trip tickets to Portland
and return for one and one third
fare for tho round trip. Children
half fare. Sale date November. 6 th
1907. Final return limit Novem­
ber 10th 1907.
J. M. Ian am , Agent.
DIED ON THE STREET.
Will be Asked for the Alaska-Yukon ; Cottage Grove Boys Take the Lead. A Well Known Eugene Man Dies of
Apoplexy in Thai City.
Exposition at Seattle.
4 Reg t 0. N. G. Annual Medal
and Trophy Contest.
The telegraphers strike is about
ended
In Helena, Montana, on
Tuesday, forty strikers, practically
all the s'rikerB at that place, asked
for reinstatement.
It is believed
the action of the Montana union
will have the effect of breaking tbe
Bank Reopens.
backbone o f the strike throughout
the Pacific northwest, as Helena,
The Bank o f Drain which recent­
being a big relay point, is one of ly closed its doors as a result of the
the most important offices west of suspension o f the Oregon Trust A
Chicago.
Saviugs Bank of Portland, which
was a stockholder in this bnnk, re­
School Board Convention. opened Tuesday under the most fa­
vorable conditions.
The stock is
now
all
owned
by
substantial
local
Eugene, Oregon, Oct. 22, I 9 O 7 .
The chairmen of the school business men, ami the newly or­
ganized bank is stronger than ever
boards of Lane county:—
Under authority granted me by before, with O. M. Bassett as cash­
The utmost confidence is
the school laws of the State of Ore­ ier.
placed
in the new hank and more
gon, I have decided to hold an an­
money
is being deposited than tak­
nual School Board Convention for
Lane County, in the high school in en out.
Eugene, Oregon, November 9 , I 907 ,
beginning at 10 o ’clock n. m.
Tbe chairman of tbe board is
delegate to tho convention but if
he is unable to attend lie shall ap­
point some member of his board or
the clers to represent the district.
Each delegate receives two dollars
from the general fund of the county
provided he attends the entire ses­
sion. “ Consolidation of Schools”
"Union High Schools” and other
subjects will be discussed by the
convention.
State Superintendent Ackerman,
President Campbell and Superin­
tendent Aldermen ol Eugene will
be present and assist in the dis­
cussion of the different subjects.
Lane county has moro school dis­
tricts than any other county in the
state and I would like to see every
district represented so that we may
have the largest School Board Con­
vention in the state.
Yours truly,
W . B. DILLARD, Co. Supt.
COMPANY E S DAY
______
George M. Miller has decided to
plant 600 cherry trees on his little
farm north of town. He was lucky
enough to have included in tbe or­
der IP of the celebrated winter
banana apple trees, for the fruit of
which the |>eople of Hood River
are now receiving $8 per box.—
Register.
\
EUGENE
HOSPITAL
»IK ! IIOAI. A N Ü SU KU
W . K uyn o d a li; H u
W . U. Prower. M ¿
P. J. llame, M. 1».
James Billmire, one of Eugenes
B. P. Scalefe, M ¡,
best known and most popular dray-
I). A. Paine. M I)
*
^
Company E of the O. N. O. par­
«lau.
O ll De Bar, n, q .
meu, fell dead of aj>oplexy on East
!.. K. Meloni 4 «l, B. û ’
ticipated in their first annual con­
A-% t a « « « « ««■%■-%•'%'%« c i
Thirteenth street Tuesday evening
test for regimental honors Wednes­
For the care anil Ireatment of Medical and Surgical Cases
shortly before 5 o’clock.
He was
day at the home range in tho pres­
pcralinjt roumjand equipment Appliances for X ray work.
driving along ill his light dray and ,
ence of Col. G. O. Yoran, appoint­
I M e\:miin,-liions Ful! corps of trained nurses. Rates 1
suddenly fell forward out of tho ve- -
ed executive officer and Capt. Ches­
hide and was probably dead l>e-
I I v VMNINU SCHOOL FOR N URSES?
hire appointed rango officer, in
tore lie struck the ground. Coroner ,
charge of the shoot. There aro;
Regular course >>t lecture* by U m faculty and p n e i u y I
Gordon was summoned and tho
iny, ni tin- Iniqillol. The medical und surgical stuff ol thshi |
seven companies in the regiment,
body taken to his homo ou West!
|,itnl constitutes Ilio faculty.
For rates or information I
Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene, (two
lu. ¡»¡lui in training, address
W. KUYKENDALL,M ” 1
Eighth street.
companies) Albany, McMinnville
s uperluteodHt' I
James Billmire, unmarried, was j
Or MINS M. H. HOI.M8TR1H I
and Cottage Grove. Company A of
Superintendent of XUrs„'
born March 12, I 861 , in Ogle coun­
Eugene was tbe first to capture the
ty, 111 ., and was 46 years, 7 mouths
regimental trophy and lost it to |
and 10 days. Came to Oregon with
Roseburg, who were successful!
his pareuts 111 IS 73 and lived on a
against all competitors until Wed-1
form until 1 8 G 4 when they moved
nesday when Company E of Cot |
to Eugene where he has been con­
tage Grove, feeling it their duty to
nected with tho dray husimss over
relieve Roseburg o f the honor,
since. Ho leaves an aged mother,
rather that let them capture the cup
three brothers, G. \\\, William and
again, in which event they would
Archie, all of Eugene, four sisters,
come in permanent possession of
Mrs. L. A. Uoldren and Mrs. Wm.
the trophy.
Barger, both of Irving, Mrs. Ed.
T E N T H A N D M O R R IS O N S T R E E T S , P O R T L A N D , OREO
The early morning prospects were
Sprngue of Eugene, and Mrs. H. V.
A. P ARMSTRONG, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL
dubious for our boys owing to a
Johnson of Junction.— Register.
Educates for success in a short time and at small expense, and sends t
heavy fog which enveloped the
dent to a position as soon ns competent. Quality is our motto, and repotai
range, but true to their promises
thorough work brings us over 100 calls per mouth for office help. In,im
the day they were mustered in, they
Shot For a Deer.
struction insures rapid progress. We teach the loose leaf, the card U
went to the front and did their best
voucher and oilier modem methods of Ixiokkeepuig. Chartier is our short
which was somewhat dissapointing
A telephone message from Yon* easy, rapid, legible. Beautiful catalogue, business forms and penmanship!
as compared to practice shooting, calla Thursday stated the shooting write today. References: any merchant, any taint, any newspuper in I
but as tho fog disappeared it was of an old gentleman by the name
showu clearly that it was the of Kiiimnn by his son whilo deer
weather and not the marksman.
hunting in the hills above that
Agreeable to orders No. .'i, Head­ place. They became separated and
quarters 4tli regiment, at 9 o ’clock the son hearing a noise in the
sharp, detailed men were at their brush and thinking it was a deer,
posts and Capt. Cheshire called shot, mortally wounding his fath­
time. F. H. Snodgrass tired the er. The message stated the man
first shot followc 1 by N If. Martin, could not live. Accidents of this
B. Rooney and L. W. Baker, who kind aro most deplorable and by
C a p ita l S to c k , $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0
composed tbe competing team. far too numerous. Hunter*- should
Notwithstanding tho weather they be more careful and know positive­
easily took place on the two hun­ ly what they are shooting at before
dred yard range holding their own shooting. Every year a number ol
on the five hundred yard, and persons are killed in this way and
walked to the front on tho six hun­ if the person doing the shooting
dred yard shoot, Snodgrass making was held responsible and punished
33, Mooney 32, Baker 31, Martin these accidents would become less
■ : - :• *t*
xK- xtx vfvvtx
xfy xf/ xfx xV > f/ \t/ vW>
28 out of a possible 35, giving an frequent.
average of 31 out o f a possible 35,
which outreacbod the former cham­
W. C. T. U. Officers.
pions of Itoseburg by 17 points, and
Oh, Uncle Sam, what would Cottage
Grove’s company have done had
Largest and Cheapest Millinery Establishment in
At the state convention of the
the elementary conditions favored W. C. T. U. held at Eugene last 3
the city, will hold a
the early morning shooting?
week tho following officers were <i
FOUR H OUR SA L E
In the alternate individual shoot­ elected for the coming year:
ing, Private Fred J. Bartels look
President, Mrs. Henrietta Brown,
tho honors, shooting 86 out of n of Albany; Vice-president, Ida Bar­
possible 105, Ostrander, Snodgrass clay of Portland; Corresponding
----- Remarkable Values in-------
and Mooney tieing for second place secretary, Mrs. Ada Wallace Un­
TRIMMED
AND UNTRIMMED HATS
with a score o f 85 .
rub of Portland; Recording secre­
ii
Adjutant General VV. E. Finzor, tary, Mrs. Ada Mars',ers of Itoso-
Extraordinary Bargains in------
<i
who lias shown much interest in tho burg; Treasurer, Jessie Shano of
SHAPES,
FEATHERS, ETC.
C'ottago Grove company, surprised Portland.
the boys by dropping in on them j
N'>u know our Reputation for Fair Dealing and Good \aluesj
and was a most interested and grat­
Come to this Great
Job Work, the bender of Course.
ified visitor, his theme, even to a
;i
hobby, being good shooting rattier
A
Editor in the Cemetery.
than dressparade, the qualification
of an efficient soldier. Sergeant
Metcalf in his "omni” presence and
The editor of a French newspaper
cheerfulness added encouragement speaking of the dedication of a now
to the contestants and Captain J. C cemetery said that “ M. Toonoe X * 1 *
xjv yjf
yjx ✓ j’* xj> yj* /f*
i
Johnson by arbitrary orders pre­ had the pleasure of being the first
served courage and without doubt individual who was buried iu this
should be credited with many of delightful retreat.”
This reminds
tho honors of the day.
us of the Long Island cemetery nd-
Sergeant Snodgrass in making a vertisement:-‘Graves finely situated
score of .33 out of a possiWe 35 at surrounded by the beauties of na­
C O T T A G E GROVE. O REGON .
600 yards made “ a groat roar” be­ ture, commanding a fine few of the
O
pens
Tviesday October 15, 1907.
cause two out o f th'> seven shots bay and in short, meeting every re­
missed center by 1-16 of an inch quirement of the human family.
Ml worthy person* will be admitted to tbe school, the only id
and Fred Bartels "b eefed" worso People who have tried them cannot
being faithfnla. ■< at school, and good deportment *tM
than ever when it was discovered be persuaded to go elsewhere.”
I "
he moral influence |n the school will becareftilly guarded ,£ 1
that on bis score ot 31 out of a pos­
' " |,1.... piob.nc language, o r w h o Indulge* Intbjl
or w ools in anv wny fmmorsi.
sible 35 at 500 yards his only miss
ne retained in tho Academ y.
I
Important
Change.
was 1-32 of an inch from the center.
ncctc,i
7
l
.'T;r:'l
,,
olk"
W
l11'
“'Riven
by
the
teachers
and
all
will
■»‘d
(Continued from first page.)
instruction* will he given throughout tl*l
Botli gentlemen are now eonsider-
, I
the school la obÜced t o join these eia"
lug consultation of an expert nccu- er it is intended that the Western
1.1 7 '
- who desire them.
I
list for correction (If their eye sight. Electric Company become an ag­
ven to anyone finishing any of
merci,U *\v*I '
reacher’s, Ministerial. Shorthand anJJ°®J
In al), not alone Cottage Grove
gressive eonqietitor of the indep»n
Ihnino*’«* (’< i I g V U
1 kartier njbtem of Shorthand, same ft$ Portia*®!
as well as Lane county and the
1.1
,D,H3
(
'o,,0*N
For
information
iddreea,
1
•lent maim fact u rets, who up to this
state o f Oregon , are justly proud of
date have had a monopoly of the
L. G. P A A P . Principal.
the record made by the contribu­
selling trade, the only reply was I
tions we have added to the "good that the Bell interests were fu lp l
1
blood” ol our fighting daddies. It
prepared, either from the manitfac
is history, that the country laddies turing or operating side of tbe bus
‘
Herbert Kale In
are the boys that do the business.
¡ness, to meet all tbe needs of the
resident
M rs . I. E. T hommo ».
T.
C. Wheeler
j
public, and that they wish to dem
Cashier
Rates
per
dny ........................
onstrato that they claim or ask no
Dorena Mill Closed
IT
i
Boom and bonrd, per week..-
advantages other than their ability
C A P IT A L
The Dorena mill, one o f tbe to meet those needs under sc
2 5,000
largest in this section, has been competitive conditions ot quality
lì n n
I t
closed down, throwing a large num­ and price; there would be no trade
ber o f men ont of employment.
A general hanking
HerMfeoetRt a spw’*nj;
war, but any manufacturers
Wagon and carriage
Other mills in this section are re­
er| :: -
j
ing. All work guarani***
Hate your boraenteelj**:
ceiving letters nearly every day have beea selling inferior goods at
»mined and repaired. Spflf
ORGANIZED
cancelling orders that have been high prices under the old monopo
at rear of Hemenway •
noiTA ne grove
Bnrkholder’s Store «
placed, unless same can be filled be­ ly of the selling trade, would nat
1900
° n K o o n
fore the new rate goes into effect-
urally suffer a loss of business.
J .
COLLEt
K
&
at
Bank of Cottage (Breve
m
&
m
M ary
B a r te ls i
Monday and Tuesday from 9 till H
FOUR H O U R S A L E
J F ash ion Millinery
ROYAL ACADEMY
First
National
Dani ;
THOMPSON HOTEII
General Blacksmithin|