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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1914)
COTTAGE GROVE LEADER T h e paper that g iv e» you what y o u w ant to read Vote to Save Industrial O regon PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY One year,________________ $1.50 Six months,______________ . /5 Advertising rates on Application W . C. CONNER, Editor and Alanager Entered as second-claas matter January 25, 1913, at the post office at Cottage Grove, Oregon, under the Act of March 3, 1879. > i reflects discredit on its owner, but the owner gets the worst o f the deal be cause economy in feeding the horse affects its workiug capacity as well as its appearance. If your horses kicks on his feed you can correct it by buying your feed here, as you get the best quality for the least outlay. Farmers, contractors and horse owners generally know that our Feed is always up to the standard. If these measures become laws the result will be that the state will take title to the tidelands and submerged lands and will be prohibited from selling any of these lands. They can only be leased for docks. No more ship yards, saw-mills, canneries, or other plants requiring access to deep water— nothing but docks, docks, docks. Every citizen o f Oregon—wage earner, farmer, business man or wom an wants to prosper. These Measures if enacted will throttle pro gress at the gate. Investors will shun Oregon. This means no work for the wage-earner, nothing to pay the store-keeper with and therefore nothing to pass on to the farmer or producer. Let no one think these hills do not concern him. Sterling Feed Co. ? KINTER B R O S., £ T he H ouse F u rn ish ers g Oregon is rich in natural resources, but p oor in development. What the state needs above everything else is outside money to come in and develop its resources.’ That means Good W a g es, Plenty' of W o rk , G ood P rices and Good T im es. This is not a political question; it concerns only’ the prosperity o f. Oregon and o f you. K FREE Each week we give away § is a piece of Furniture. S * Watch our windows. g Before you g o into the booth to vote, read 329 and 331 carefully. Talk to your neighbors about them. V PHONE 6 I /T e ts a n 'I £ S h o p * Give Progress and Good Times a helping hand 329 and “ NO” 331. by’ v o tin g ‘NO” £ 1 s I • a fi A gen cy F or Hill B r o s.’ C offee •c M i Cottage Grove 1208 Yeon Building, Portland, Oregon • . Paid Advertisement. 1 •• Transfer Company L. L. HARREL, Notice of Filing of Engineer’ s Report l y Pay 20 Per Celt Mm? I Flouring Mills all over the country have advanced the price o f their products, THE PRICES AT TIIE COTTAGE GROVE M ILLS REMAIN THE SAME. If you are using a brand o f Hour made bv outside mills, you are paying more than your home mill charges for the same grade. Test our Flour and Compare Our Price with others. The Cottage Grove Flour Mills Telephone 80 r Fine , n Oil Paintings In Artistic Frames GIVEN AW AY! REGARDING DR. SMITH’ S RELIGIOUS VIEWS The report having become cur rent in Cottage Grove and com munity that Dr. C. J. Smith, democratic candidate for gover nor, religiously is affiliated with the Catholic church, we are re quested to quote W. M. Blakely, formerly sheriff of Umatilla county who says in the East Or egonian of Pendleton, of O ct 20: “ I served upon the board of trus tees of the Presbyterian church with Dr. Smith for 12 years and became well acquainted with his remarkable genius for manage m ent” Dr. W. W. Oglesby is also a personal acquaintence of Dr. Smith and says he has been an ardent member of the Pres byterian church for years. *■ A Poorly Fed Horse So cunningly and adroitly are these bills worded there is grave danger that many people will be deceived. Portland Liquor Dealers Send Out Wet Advertising with Names Thereon Forged. O r r J r fia -------------------------- The very life of the future manufacturing and industrial progress of Ore gon hinges upon the defeat of the so-called “ Water Front” bills, to be voted on Tuesday, November 3rd. BREWERS USED NAMES WITHOUT SANCTION Portland, Oct. 25.—The Com mittee of One Hundred makes the following report regarding the liquor men’s answer to the dry challenge: The Union Meat Company re- pudiates the use of its name by liquor men as unauthorized. R. W. Montague declares he never signed the statement be- low which his name appears. The Pacific Paper Company de nounce the use of their name as unauthorized. Ira F. Powers says he never signed any such statement as that offered by the Oregon Brew ers’ Association as bearing his signature. W. D. Wheelwright says he has signed nothing at all in the past two months, while the Com mittee of one Hundred’s chal lenge was made nine days ago, Dr. A. C. Panton says no one had any authority to use his name as a supporter of the brewers, and certainly not as taking up the committee of One Hundred’s challenge. W. B. Glafke says he does not remember ever signing any such statement of the kind. M. L. McGraw, president of the East Side Fuel Company, says he never signed his name. H. T. Clark, of the Portland Iron Works, says he never allow ed his name to be used in con nection with the Committee of One Hundred challenge. Donald McKay says he signed no statement of any kind what ever. Less then half a dozeu men were willing to admit that they subscribed to the unique “ declar ation of principle” in the liquor dealors’ published advertisement, which all with nearly 62,000 others were asserted to have signed. As soon us the Committee of One Hundred began to check up the list, it met with indignant protests that names had been used by the liquor interests with out authority. jK z c r c VOTE “ NO” 329 AND “ NO” 331 When y’our purchase o f goods amounts to $ 3 5 vour choice from the large collec tion o f Oil P ain tin gs absolutely Free. In addition to the above prize we are giving Coupons with every purchase which gives you a 2 1-2 per cent rebate on all goods purchased here, coupons good for rebate when they amount to $2. This profit sharing plan is sure to please all who trade at — Q T h e W e s t S id e On tiie opening of Columbia Court from its present south terminus to connect with Last Main Street. Notice is hereby given to whom it may concern, that O. L. Nichols, City En gineer for Cottage Grove, Oregon’ has tiled with the City Recorder his report of the opening of Columbia Court from its present south terminus to connect with East Main street, together with a plat of said street and the land proposed to he appropriated f y the opening of said street described as follows: Beginning at a point south 89 degrees and 38 minutes east 174.1 feet and 25 feet north from the southwest corner of D. L. C. No. 55, run thence north 39 de grees and 45 minutes east along the east lone of the right-of-way of the O. P. & *'-• R. R. and the west line o f the land of H. I). Larsen 136 feet to the north line of the Larsen land, and the soutn line o f the land of Mrs. C. A. Perkins and 105 feet to a point, thence north 28 degrees and 55 minutes east 51 feet to the west line of said Perkins laud and the east line of the O. P. and E. right- of-way, sud 224 feei to the north line of Shasta Place, thence south 01 degrees and 13 minutes east 50 feet to the east line of Columbia Court, thence south 28 degrees and 55 minutes west 22 1-2 feet to the east line of tliel). P. and E. right of way and the west line of the Perkins land and 222.5 feet to the south line of Perkins land and the north line of Lar sen’s land and 227.5 feet to a point thence sout 39 degrees 42 west, 130 feet to the north line of East Main Street, thencenorth 89 degrees and 30 minutes west 45 feet to tiie place of beginning. That said report will lie presented to the Common Council of said City for its approval at the first regular meeting of said council after the publication of this notice,which said meeting will lie on the 2nd day of November, 1914. 10-14-3 J. K YOUNG, City Recorder' V*'.«*.4*.** s '.s '.s '.s ' « «• .a ’ .s ’ .s V a Pianos Musical Merchandise Edison Phonographs Victor VlVtrolas Singer Sewing Machines G ro c e ry. [ Fresh, Clean Stock at Before the War Prices. M ills & Roach ."iusic House Canning Pumpkins Tons of big yellow pumpkins i are being canned at the Eugene ( Fruit Grower’s Association can - ' nery. But with the exception of the pumpkins the cannery is , quiet Apples are still being shipped. 3 First Canal Stowaway. San F w ’ i H p c o . - Rearing the distinc tion o f being the first stowaway suc cessfully to have negotiated the Pana ma canal. John Janghan arrived in San Francisco on the new Admiral line steamship Admiral Schley. First Nat’l Bank Bldg. 0# 5 a Ü .< i i c Prop. Fire P ro o f Feed and S tora g e B arn . ALL KINDS OF HAULING AND HEAVY DRAY WORK Piano M ov in g a S p ecia lty Phone, Office 72 Auto D ray Quit H D elivery FOR CONGRESS Frei Hollister For immediate and complete improvement of all Coast har bors, and waterways of Oregon, For Federal appropriations to be used in building good roads, waterways and harbors. Such appropriations to be commensu rate in amount and to be based upon the valuation o f govern ment properties in Oregon. (The government now owns almost one-half o f this state and we receive nothing from this property.) For a radical change in the homestead laws, favoring the settler and offering inducements to the prospective settler. (Under the present law it is almost an impossibility to prove up on your homestead.) The building of a merchant marine that will be a world pow er in commerce. The opening up for settlement of a large amount of the present forest reserves. Oregon was made for Oregon ians, and its reserves should be utilized for the direct benefit of its people. MORE BUSINESS AND LESS POLITICS A COAST MAN FOR A COAST COUNTRY » L (Paid advertising.) !* Parker’s Bakery has not raised prices—cookies, buns and dough For Sale—Team of horses, cow nuts still sell for 10 cents the I giving milk, spring wagon, sin - ! dozen gle buggy and wood saw and I — ----------- — gasoline engine. Fred T. Scheib-! Tuesday was “ aDDle dav” The Leader 6 months 75 cents. 1 ner, East Main. 10-21-tf. | throughout the great Northwest,