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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1915)
I COTTAGE GROVE LEADER PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY STOLEN GARMENTS RECOVERED One year..............................................$1.50 Six m onths.............................................80 It will be remembered that the clothes lines at Bolden’s, Prophet ’a and Both Leader and Sentinel one year ................................................$2.00 McClure’s were raided in the latter part uf May and u lot of women’s and Advertising rates on application children's garments tuken. No clue was left by the thief and what became of the clothes remuined a mystery until last Thursday Mr. Hull, assisted by Mr. Anderson was hunting for a corner stake on his ranch. They ran across a big pile o f clothing of thut description in the brush. Mr. Hull did not come to town to notify Marshal Entered as second-class matter January Pitcher until Saturday and in the mean 25, 1913, at the postoffice at Cottage time part of the clothing hud been Grove, Oregon, under the Act of sneaked away. The garments which were recovered were rendered worthless March 3, 1879. by mildew and the action o f the ele meats. Last week this paper mentioned that When you attempt to throw dust in Mr. Cruzen's clothes line had been the other fellow ’s eyes, be sure that the robbsd o f a washing. Yesterday the wind is in the right direction, lest it garments were found in the Prank Wooley building near the fruit drier blow back and blind you instead. building. They gave abundant evidence I f you can ’t laugh at the story your of having been worn. The identity o f friend has told, at least don't say the thief has not beeu established but the method indicates that all is the “ Well, I heard it this way.’ ’ work of the same person. ARCADE Wednesday, Sept. 1 BEDE A TYRRELL. Publishers and Proprietors ELBERT BEDE, Managing Editor W. H. TYRRELL. Local Editor luut’ nee starts at 2 :30. S A T U RD A Y Four Big Acts ADMISSION AdulU 25c------ Children 10c W OLF BY J A C K L O N D O N — F E A T U R I N G H O B A R T B O S W O R T H Two shows at night— 7 :30 and 9 :20. If you want the best out of this wonderland picture be here at the beginning of one of the shows. FOR HER PEOPLE A Big Story of Capital and Labor. Many Thrilling Mob Scenes— 5c, 10c. TAFT’S PEACE PLAN j ¡INSTRUCTIONS TO TAX C A C H year this Bank publishes COLLECTORS J-* in in thp the Inral local nanprc papers Portland, Or., Aug. 23—With distin guishetl jurists present from all parts of the northwest, the Oregon and Wash Aug. lit, 1915— On February 2b, 1915, I ington Bar Association met here in joint Five sworn statements railed by the Comptroller o f session today and were addressed by this commission sert instructions to | the currency, submits to two examinations by National Former President William Howard each County Treasurer (then Tax Col- i lector) advising on certain matters o f j Taft. I f brain fug was the only way o f dy Bank Examiners. procedure in tax collections of the cur- At the opening of the joint ing, we know a lot o f people who would this afternoon, Mayor H. R. Albee of j rent year. Such instructions are here . be classed with the immortals. Portland, and Governor James Withy-i repeated, in substance, with additional | r /% I I " 11 combe of Oregon delivered brief ad-i advice which non- appears in order: ■ ^ ^ Teddy Swings the Big Stick on Wil All cats imagine tuey can sing- -and dresses o f welcome to the delegates. 1. Where one-half o f the 1914 taxes son's Foreign Policy. Frank Reeves, president of the Wash on any property was paid before April iu that respect they are like men. A Bevmi of Directors that directs and it is a member Col. Roosevelt in a speech at Pitts ington Bur Association, responded, und I, 1915, the second-half may be paid of the Federal Reserve Board. then Mr. Taft, whose subject was “ Law any time before October 1, 1915, wilh A woman may marry a man for his burg recently took occasion to rip the and Government,” was introduced. | out penalty or interest; if the second money and then find thut she is getting administration up the back for its fo r Mr. Taft, in the course of his address, j half is not paid it will become dolin- eign policy aud Secretary Garrison has less than the minimum wage. reprimanded General Leonard Wood for which was largely o f a technical nature, quent on October 1 und be then subject allowing such a speech to be made on took up the question o f what is a jas- \ to a penalty o f 10 per cent and interest Humility is all right for the other such au occasion. What Teddy suid is ticeable issue. He discussed this re- at the rate o f 12 per cent per annum i garding disputes between states and be- ! from said date. fellow to have. as follows, and is hut stuff us usual: Capital ...............................................................................................$25,000 Justiceuble questions, j 2. Where one-half was not paid be- ‘ ‘ Free citizens should be allowed to tween nations. Surplus and Undivided P rofits..................................................... $60.000 We are afraid that some o f these suf do their own fighting. The professional he said, were only such as were capable fore April 1, 1915, a penalty o f one per o f a judicial solution. He declared that cent for each calendar month or part j it pacifist is us much out of place in a fragettes, if woman's suffrage becomes what could be done in the way of set- thereof, on the total amount unpi; d, I universal, will try to take the right of democracy as is the poltroon himself, tling disputes between states without cumulates during the period beginning and he is no better citizen than the pol suffrage away from the men. troon. Probably no body of citizens in resorting to war could bo done in the April 1 and ending August ?1, 1915. For illustration, if a tax bill as charged the United States during the last five same way between nations. “ Will not the exhaustion in which nil on the roll totals $100.00 and the full It is easy to fool a woman—if it years have wrought so efficiently for the belligerents, whether victors or van amount is paid in the month of August, wasn’t, how would the men get mar national decadence and international pushed, find themselves after this aw a penalty of 5 per cent ($5.00) is to be degradation us the professional paci ried f fists, the peace-at any-price men, who ful sacrafice o f life and wealth make added thereto. These cumulative penal have tried to teach our people thut silly them wish to make the recurrence of ties are not to be collected on or after ; such a war less probable! ” asked Mr. September 1, 1915, being superseded on Bologna, Sausage, Hamburger and Lard, ull home made. Fresh ami salt Probably more than half the people in all-inclusive arbitration treaties and the Tuft. that date by the penalties and interest meats and fish in season. Prices Most Reasonable. the world will hoe more diligently on utterances o f fatuous platitudes at Will they not be in a mood to enter applicable to delinquent taxes. peace congresses are substitutes for ade Our home cured meats are far superior to the custom cured nrtiele and the other fellow ’s row than on their quate military preparedness. tain any reasonable plan for the settle 3. Where one-half o f the 1914 taxes cheaper. Have you tried them? “ ■Clamps like this are the best possi ment o f international disputes by peace on any property was not paid before DRESSED CHICKEN EVERY SATURDAY ble antidotes to hyphenated Amerioun- ful means? Can we not devise such a April 1, 1915, the entire amount unpaid plan? I think we can. will become delinquent on Septemoer 1, or at any other time on order ism. The events o f the past year have Sometimes young folks have to be “ To constitute an effective league of 1915, and be then subject to a penally switched to get them on the right track. shown us that in any crisis the hyphen peace, we do not need all the nations. of 10 per cent and interest at -.lie rate CULVER BROTHERS ated American is an active force People’s Meat Market Pure Home Made Lard Our Specialty a against America, an active force for The successful establishment of a pence of 12 per cent per annum. For instance, The young lad without a ticket to the wrong doing. The effort to hoist two league among the great powers would j the taxes as originally charged on a < er- circus who wouldn’t crawl under the flags on the same flag pole always draw into it very quickly the less pow ' tain property amount to $100.00; if paid erful nations. in full on September 15, 1915, the total tent if he got a chance, is lacking in means thut one flag is hoisted under- What should be the fundamental amount required would be $110.50, a some of the fundamentals o f a normal neutli, and the hyphenated American in plan o f the league? It seems to me that penalty of 10 per cent ($10.00) and in variably hoists the flag o f the United boy. Mates underneath. We must all be it ought to contain four provisions. In terest at the rate of 12 per cent per an the first place, it ought to provide for num for 15 days ($0.50) being added Americans und nothing else. THE "G R E A TER OREGON" The married man knows there is not “ There exists no finer body o f the formation of a court, which would to the original tax. be given jurisdiction by the consent of W i t h lit*w h u llriln ffH , h«*tt«*r e q u i p m e n t , «*»»- 4. Section 1 of Chapter 156, Laws of the slightest truth in the old saying Americans citizens in this country than all the members of the league to con 1915, amending Section 3682, L ord’s I n r c e d K ro u n tlH , a m i n i n n y n«l«litloiiM t o It* those citizens o f German birth or de r n c u l t y . t l i f Enlv«*rt*lty o f O i p k o i i w i l l I m ’ k I h It* about a woman not having birthday an f o r t i e t h y e a r , T u e m i n y , S e |> te n h e r 14. l t t l f t . scent who are in good faith Americans aider and decide justiceuble questions Oregon Laws, and providing in part S p e c i a l t r a in I n it In 4 'o n m ie ir c e , .l o i i r n a l U m . i niversaries after she passes L5. He und nothing else. The professional Ger between them. that “ The first half of all taxes legally A r c h i t e c t u r e , I .aw . M e d i c i n e , T e a c h i n g . L i b r a A commission of conciliation for levied and charged shall be paid on or knows that he has to buy a present for man-American has shown himself in the ry W o r k . M n s lc , r tiy H icn l T r a i n i n g a n d F i n e \ the consideration and recommendation A rtn . I j » rice a m i » t r o n * d e p a r t m e n t * o f l . i b e r r- - h i before the fifth day of April following, last twelve months an enemy to this her every year just the same. al F d u c a tio n . o f a solution o f all nonjusticeable ques and the second half on or before the country as well as to humanity. L i b r a r y o f m o r e t h a n 5ft,OOO v o l u m e s , t l i i r r- tions that may arise between the mem fifth day of October follow ing,” has no t e e n h u ih lln ic « f u l l y e q u i p p e d , t w o « p l e n d t ‘ “ The recent exposure o f the way in KyinnnM lum n. A g irl’s castle in the air is sometimes which these German-Americans have bers o f the league should be creuted. application whatever to taxes charged T u itio n F re e . I> orm itorie* for m e n a n d for Periodical conference should be built of bricks o f ice cream. w o m e n . KxpeiiHeM L o w e s t . worked together with the emissaries of held between the members of the league on tax rolls of the year 1914. Said sec tion will become effective in 1916 und W r i t e f o r f r e e c n tA lo K H .n d d re iiiln i l l e s i s t r a t the German government— often by di for the declaration o f principls of inter A tablet supposed to have been en rect corruption—against the integrity national law. This is really a provision apply in the payment of taxes to be UNIVERSITY O F OREGON charged on the 1915 rolls. graved a thousand years before the o f American institutions and against for something in the nature of legisla K IK IK N K. IIK M 1 IIN 5. Sections 2 and 3 o f Chapter 156. America doing its international duty, writing o f the book o f genesis, has been tive action by the nations concerned in Laws of 1915, amending Sections 3682 should arouse scornful indignation in respect to international law. and 3687, L ord ’s Oregon Laws, are now unearthed and translated. The trans every American worth culling such. “ The fourth suggestion is one that “ The leaders among the professional brings in the idea o f force. In the in effect. Therefore, the Tax Collector lator claims (and few will dispute him) German-Americans have preached and is to make his annual statement and tux THE SEA WOLF from him now but fight, und while that the book says that it was Noah and practiced what comes perilously near to league proposed, all members are to return, also proceed to collect taxes on agree that if any one member violates personalty, on or immediately after Oc By Jack London, as to be snown nt The Humphrey, promoted to first mate, treason against the United .States. its obligations and begins war against tober 5, 1915, instead of September 1 as dresses Larsen’s wounds, the two niak*-- Arcade Next Wednesday. not Eve who plucked the forbidden “ For thirteen months America has any other member, without submitting their escape in on of the ship’s boats Wolf Larsen, captain of the Ghost, n fruit. T hat’s about the way it usually played an ignoble part among the na its cause for war to the arbitral court, heretofore. It is during Lnrsen's search for them STATE TA X COMMISSION, sealer bound for the waters north of turns out when man tries to blame any tions. We have tamely submitted to if it is a justiceable quest ion. or to the that the third and most surprising ele Frank K. Lovell, Sec. seeing the weak, whom we had coven Japan , is notorious, even among seal commission o f conciliation, if t s other thing of this sort onto woman. ers, for his cruelty nnd wanton disre ment enters into the story. anted to protect, wronged. We have wise, nil the members of the league An open boat containing the surviv gard for others. Humphrey Van Wey- ors of the shipwrecked City o f Tokio seen our own men, women and children No matter how angelic a man may ap murdered on the high seas without ac should unite to defend the member at ! den is a gentleman of leisure, a litera- against n war waged in breach teur and critic of prominence. Nothing is picked up. One of them is a woman. pear before marriage, after the wedding tion on our part. Inasmuch ns we as a o tacked f plighted faith .” With the advent of Maud Brewster, could seem further apurt than the lives nation have done nothing whatever for the wife will learn that a man’s a man o f these two. Yet Fate brings them interest centers in the love story which national defense during the past thir for a ’ that. quickly develops. swiftly together. teen months, it is well that private in General Plan for the Oregon California Maud and Humphrey have much in Land Grant Conference. The unusual circumstances that there As Lnrsen is preparing to sail from dividuals should have tried, however One Oregon paper tells a harrowing insufficiently, to provide some kind of are two dates on which taxes become San Francisco on what proves his last common und nrc insensibly drawn the The Conference will be held at the tlelincjuent this year has given rise to voyage, there is a collision in the fog closer together because of their com tale of an automobilist who ran over a substitute for proper governmental ac Capital, Salem, in the hall of represent between two ferry bouts, the Martinez mon fear of Lnrsen's power over them. tion. The army officers and enlisted skunk and another paper asks: 1 ‘ How It is soon after Maud's arrival that atives. commencing on the morning of many misunderstandings among the tax nnd tlie Hausnlito, in which the former men nave put all good Americans under did he know it .’ ’ We suggest that payers. Charles V. Galloway, o f the sinks, with nearly all its passengers the two following incidents occur: a fresh debt by what they have done in Thursday, September 16, 1915. some motion picture corporation offer connection with this camp; and we owe Invitations to take part in the pro state tax commission, states that the* lost. Among the few saved is Van Wey Leuch und Johnson are sighted and, to a substntial prize for the most plausible much to the private citizens who have ceedings have been issued to the follow law may be summed up ns follows: den, who is borne out to sen by the tide. the surpriae o f all, signal to be taken ing: He is rescued by the Ghost, and is on board. The Ghost approaches very advanced the money without which the solution. If one-half o f the taxes are paid be Members of Congress and of the Leg brought face to face with the Sen Wolf. near and the W olf grimly promises camp could not have been held.” islature. fore April 1, the taxpayer may pay the At first the latter sees in him only a Humphrey not to lay hands on them. The young man who is courting a girl Heads of Federal departments. balance any time before October 1, puny weakling, whom he overcomes by The other: Mugridge, the cook, is too Shaving Through a Fence. and means business, doesn’t care for The County Court of every county wlthoilt I(,.n.,Uy or interest charged. If the slightest display o f force, and com slovenly to be longer endured, nnd with Innsbruck, Austrian Tyrol, Aug. 7— embracing Larsen’s permission, he is tied to n Oregon-Califorma lands has ■ competition. The Swiss-Austrian frontier is carefully been invited to appoint five rperesenta- the balance is not paid before October pels to net as cabin-boy for the rest rope and thrown overboard for a duck marked o ff and closed by barbed wire tives, onp of whom shall represent the 1, that date th i second half of the tax of the voyage. To Vnn Weyden, Lar ing. The men’s enjoyment is changed sen’s enormous physical strength and After a girl has been wiphing for sev fences, but that does not at all prevent court, one at least shall be chosen ns a es becomes delinquent, and to it may be ruthless cruelty are nppall'ng, and his to horror as a shark's fin cuts the wake eral months that he would pop the ques fairly free intercourse between the lepresentative o f an accredited ti xpuy- o f the ship. W olf is first at the rope, added a penalty o f 10 per cent and in drastic treatment of the sailors is sick hauling in, but in spite o f their effort ■ tion, she can act just as surprised as if Swiss and the Austrian soldiers. Sol er's organization, and one at least of a ening. Later he secs in him the strange terest at the rate o f 12 per cent per diers o f both countries are grouped paradox— the Hen W olf who rends and Mugridge's foot is bitten o ff. Later such a thing had never entered her along the Engadine border and in the community or commercial organization. The Ccunty Court of every county annum. If the taxpayer does not pay tears, and Lnrsen, the enger student und the shark is enught and hung up in the head. Swiss ranks is a barber, the only one < f having no O.-C. grant lands has been one half o f his taxes before April 1, embittered dreamer, a man so weary of rigging—to M aud’s disgust. his profession on either side. A recent Every day adds to her fear o f Lnrsen, asked to appoint cne representative. ; i 9J 5 i the entire amount becomes delin- life that he longs to end it, yet has no The $10-a-week clerk away on his va visitor to this front who desired to have The .State Federation o f Labor, the ' * ti * i t i , hope of life herenfter. Between the nnd she begs him to put her ashore at „ i *1 .September 1, ’ and the penalty and cation wants folks to believe he is a a shave found it was easily obtainable State r* urange and the i. Farmers • i* l mon 1 nuent 1 1 y j I two, so different in every way, springs Yokohama. To her terror nnd Hum by the simple expedient of sitting in a shows nil too millionaire's son—and sometimes he chair on the Austrian side, and allowing have each been invited to appoint ten interest as above specified begins Sep up an odd companionship. They read | phrey's rage, lnrsen plainly his intention to keep her in his delegates to be selected from counties ! tember I poetry and philosophy together, and gets away with it. the Swiss soldier to extend his arms embracing O.-C. lands. By the enactment o f house hill No. | ..nmphrev tends him whenever Larsen power. Soon after he seizea her in his through the wire meshes. The shave arms. Humphreys tries to save her. State Banking Association and the The man honest enough to admit in was not the equal o f one in a regular State Press Association have each been 471, the recent legislative assembly pro- is stricken with the torturing headaches Hoth are powerless against his great .. , - , . , .. iand temporary blindness hieh at times barber shop, a bit ragged and rough in video for certain changes in the man- I . an argument that his opponent has strength; but one o f the blinding seiz asked to appoint three delegates, <o be ” overwhelm him. But hi* rr,.w hoth feBr and hatp him ures to which Larsen is subject, over made a point, falls an easy prey to the spots, but it was far better than none chosen from counties embracing O. C. ner of tax payments, to become effec- and was accomplished without any lands Any other state-wide accredited comes him, nnd he falls fainting. They book agent. break o f neutrality. Austrian officers, organization having direct interest in five in 1916. This act has nothing with a murderous hnte, nnd matters go are secure for the present. There is no Leach, a green it is stated, resort almost daily to the the questions involved may be eligible | whatever to do with tax payments in ' ^rom H d to worse. .. _ . ____ {hand, whom Larsert has treated with real safety for them, however, on board. A knocker usually makes enough odd expedient. for representation, at the discretion of r , special cruelty, tries to kill W olf by Rut so as not to tell too much o f the noise to be heard above most any up story, we will leave the rpst for you to the Committee on Procedure. ----------------------------- I throwing a knife at him, but miases. The Southern Pacific Railroad CVm N. Y. WOMEN PLAN roar. 8. L. Goddard, Grover and Steve | Desperate, Lenrh runs to Johnson, an aee at The Arcade next Wednesday, Boughton went to Eugene today by pany has been asked to be represented i ¡other sailor. “ I missed him and h e’s Sept. 1. ONE D A Y ’ S STRIKE to state its case as it sees fit and to o f W e’ ve got to do it “ There is no place like home” ap automobile. AS SUFFRAGE MOTE Kot my knife. fer sueh suggestions as seem desirable. ! ¡n ow .” They creep upon f.nrsen as e plies just as forcibly to the man who , Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bosserman of All details for the conference, sueh as New York, Aug. 20— New York, ex stands by the rni 1 with Johansen; and Roseburg visited their parents, Mr. and preparing preliminary program, will be finds it impossible to stay there. Mrs. James Groom in this city Wednes in the hands o f a Committee on Pro ternally, will be womnnless one day in thp struggle both Larsen and Johan sen are thrown overboard. The latter One reason the wise keep their day. Mr. Bosserman is day ticket man cedure, consisting o f nine members, who soon, if the plan fostered by Mrs. Nor is drowned, but Larsen seizes the Ing for the 8. P. at Roseburg. They had shall be chosen by the Governor from man Whitehonse is carried to a success line nnd elimbs aboard. With eharae- I mouths shut is so they will get paid for been attending a picnic o f railroad cm Cist) the Legislature; (2nd) the Port ful conclusion. teristic ' disreganl o f 'consequence,""be Cannsry Will Run Only Tuesday. î \ ire- imparting what they kaow. It is planned to refute the old charge ployes at Salem. land Chamber o f Commerce; (3rd the goes directly to the forecastle, to find j day, Saturday Next Week and that “ woman’s place is in the home’ ’ Close for Season Hon. W. Al Jones o f Salem, secretary State Grange; (4th) the State Federa who assisted Leach in the nttnek. Lar The man whose dying request was by carrying out the idea to the letter of the state fair, accompanied by Hon. tion o f Labor; (5th) the Oregon Con .. „ . sen triea “ the pulse fest for feigned i in one day everv woman in New York . ep.’ ’ , . benils v . ,, . Louis that all o f the money he left be spent I W. B. Dillard o f Eugene, were in Cot servation Commission; and four repre French ... , , _ « ... . . . sleep. As he bends over French F.ouis I Superintendent Bairs notifies the ' on his funeral, tried to beat the oft- tage Grove yesterday advertising the sentatives selected from the counties will stay home, whether ahe be prores 1 Leach gives the signal and the entire I public that from now on. including next sional woman, scrub woman, working containing O.-C. lands. crew obey. There is n terrific struggle ! week, the cannery will run only on made remark that you can ’t take your state fair and calling on friends. girl or just plain woman. JAMES WITHYCOMBK, in the dark, and it is only by superhu Tuesday, Thursdays and Snturdaya. money with you when you leave this | Potatoes used instead of soap will This, the suffragists contend, will Governor. Those having pears or berries to can keep the hands clean and the skin soft. prove to voters just how valuable wo man effort that Larsen shakes himself should govern themselves accordingly old world. The water in which potatoes have been | free and makes his way up the ladder, man is outside the home. boiled is a good wash for table silver, FOR HALE—Baby go cart. Originally from which be emerges, cut and bleed ns after next week it is probable that W hat’s the nse of man being good and keeps it bright with little or no business will not juntify further opera cost $12.00; goes at $1.00. Mr*. El ing profusely, but victor. when woman will be called his better exertion on the part o f the housewife. | bert Bede, 1338 East Jefferson street. Visiting cards— The Sentinel. Nothing can save Leach and Johnson tion o f the ennnery this season. half anyway. UNBRIDLED CRITICISM The First Natioual Bank S a fe ty F irst” E v e r y th in g K e p t N e a t a n d C le a n d r TAXES MAY BE MET IN TWO PAYMENTS BRING ON YOUR BERRIES, SAYS SUPERINTENDENT . v a