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About Lane County leader. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Or.) 1903-1905 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1903)
iW t a x l a w fill Have to Be Paid Twice During 1904. ICTED BY LAST LEGISLATURE Begin Work Flrat Monday In kry Annual Levy by County ourts at September Term. Oregon, March 16.— Taxpay- sgou will pay taxes twice in bey will pay the taxes levied tax roll of 1903 and also the levied upon the roll of 1904. due to a change in the law by paxes are to be [>uiil in the fall same year the assessmsnet is In order to effect this change it ssary to make the taxes pay- months earlier or nine later. The collection of taxes ly three months later than it so the legislature deoided to le taxes payable in the preced- | rather than in the succeeding t fall 1 ider the present law the assessment iade after the first Monday in the assessment roll being filed iltftptem ber, the levy thereon made following January and the taxes eot Bted by the first Monday in April, the taxes on the assessment of are not paid until 1903. new aw provides that the assess- tall on the first Monday of January procure blank assessment rolls and pro ceed forthwith to make his assessment, and return the roil bv the first Monday in July, showing all the property owned in his coounty on the first Mon day in January. Section 360 of the code' has been amended so as to pro vide that the county hoard of equaliza tion shall sit on the first Monday of July, instead of on the last Mondi^ of August, as heretofore. Section 3082 was amended so as to limit the time for correcting the assessmsent rolls by the board of equalization of the county court tu 20 days. Under the new law county courts must make the annual tax levy in Sep tember following the assessment. In ordpr that the county courts may have information as to the amount required, it ip provide I that the state board o: apportionment shall make its estimate of slate^axpenses in July, instead of in January, as at present. Cities and school districts must notify the county cleiks of their snuual tax levies by the first day of September, instead of by the first day of February, as under the old law. This gives the county courts fullJUlforrnation for the levying of taxes at Uie September term of court. All taxes are payable by the 31st day •of toeceuiber of the same year, section 310i8 of the code having been amended so AA to make that provision. All tax** not paid by the 31st day of De cember become delinquent on that day; J^ H ded , however, that if one-haif of the taxes due on any parcel of land are paic by the 31st of December, the prop erty owner may have until the follow ing ist Monday in April, and if the remi inder be not then paid, it liecomcs delii quent, and, besides the penalty, iota »si at the rate of 12 per cent will be c Urged on such remainder from the 31st lav of December. On all delin- qners taxes interest is to he charged at the i| hte of 12 per cent per annum from the da te of the delinquency, and if the tax** remain delinquent 30 days, a penalty of 5 per cent will be added. On all taxes paid on or before the 31st •day of Decemlier, a rebate of 2 per cent willl-bo allowed. Dnder the present law Hie rebate is 3 per cent. On the first Monday in February the sheriff must begin the collection of delinquent taxs by levying upon personal property, and on the first Monday in April close the delinquent roll and return it to the county court. Oflunty treasurers sre required to pne-balf the state taxes hy January nd the other half by July 15, but roviaions of this act do not apply iy taxes heretofore levied, linquent sales are to take place by |l«er 1. be new law shortens the entire 6 for making an assessment and Sc ting the taxes one month, axpayers will pay their 1903 taxes isreh, 1904, and their 1904 taxes «ember, 1904. WILL BEAT RECORD. Hood In Mississippi Valley Threatens L’n told Damage to Property. New Orleans, March 13.— It ia gen erally admitted ny government, state and city authorities that the Missis sippi river will in ail probability break all records before the present flood be gins to recede. The gauge here tonight shows the river to be just one foot be low the high water record, and every precaution is being taken to prevent serious damage and to prepare for emer gencies. All the levee lines are being inspect ed and large forces of men are at work •lay and night. Though all the au thorities admit that a record stage is probable, they maintain that the levee system is higher and stronger than ever before, and that the hanks are pre pared to withstand the extra strain. The most unfortunate condition at present is the continuance of the rainy weather. Thie is having the effect of softening the levees and all Louisiana is praying for a return of sunshine. Mix hundred men are at work today at various points sacking weak points and raising the line of embankments. Thousands of sacks of Band are being distributed along the river. The engi neers report the levees between Booth Port and Carrollton in excellent con dition. The United States engineer officials have promised their co operation with the authorities in carry ing on the fight against the flood. All the ievee boards of the state may be in continuous session and every foot of levee on the river is under surveillance of armed guards. OTHER DEADBEAT NATIONS. Baltaln May Next Collect from Ouatemala and Costa Rica. New York, March 13.— English in vestors in Spanish-American loans and enterprises are now looking for a sequel to the Venezuelan affair in some other quarter of the Western hemisphere, says the Tribune’ s representative in London. The only other countries where defaults of interest and repudi ation of financial obligations are fla grant are Costa Rica and Guatemala. The external debt of Costa Rica was scaled down to lower rates of interest, but the defaults have occurred on both the interest and the sinking fund. Guatemala’ s debt was also rearranged for at 4 per cent, but the interest has not been paid. These countries are exposing them selves to foreign coercion in the interest of Euroean creditors. It is not proba ble that England will join Germany in another naval campaign against either republic, since the British investors in tlie two main Venezuelan loans com plain that the effect of the alliance has been to establish preference for inferior German claims and to create a prejudice against the legitimate claims of bond holders. PLACED IN NAVY’S CARE. Midway Islands Will Be Protected from Roving Japanese Sailors. Washington, March 13.— The presi dent by executive order has turned the Midway islands over lo the navy de partment. This W88 done at the in stance the Pacific cable company, which has asked for the protection of its prop erty on the islands. Roving Japanese sailors are in the habit of landing on the islands for the plumage of sea fowl ami for guano. It is probable that the navy will establish a small station on tiie islands and American warships will make a practice of touching there much more frequently than they have done in the past. The islands are two in number, Band island, having 633 acres, and Eastern island, 245 acres. There is a harbor affiording about 18 feet of water. The islands are deemed essen tial to the operation of the Pacific cable, which will touch there on its western route from Hawaii. Red Tape In the Way. New York, March 13.—The state ment that the postoffice department has acceded to Marconi’ s request for tele graph communication through Fal mouth with the wireless station at Poldhu is understood to be substantial ly true, says a London dispatch to the Tribune. The concession, however, does not improve much^the prospects of an early establishment of a commercial wireless system between England and America. Marconi has not been able to persuade the postmaster general to allow messages destined for transmis sion across the ocean by wireless system to Ire handed in as cable messages at any telegraph office in the United King dom. Chinese Rebels Still Oalnlng. fictoria, March 16.— The steamer Marn, which arrived last night, light news of further engagements Veen the Chinese government forces I the Kwangsi rebels, in which the srial troops were defeated with loss, fce high officials being among the lin. The goveinor of Hunan has tel- p*phed to the Chinese government to J effect that the rebellion has reached host dangerous state, and he requests 1 government to mobilize troops in ■er provinces as a precaution against |Brgem : Lighthouse on Mile Rock. San Francisco, March 13.— Under the direction of Captain Valentine, of the United States engineer corps, a force of men has gone tc Mile Rock, at the entrance to the Golden Gate, and begun the work of preparing fi r the erection of a lighthouse on the jagged peak. Since the days of the discovery of this bay Mile rock has been regarded as one of the most dangerous obstruc tions to navigation on this part of the coast. The construction of a lightbnnse will not only remove the element of danger, but serve as a guide. Drowned in a Mine. Iron Mountain, Mich., March 16.— k r men are known to have lost their B e and fonr others are missing today, 1 result of an accident in the Millie The men were drowned by a i of water which flooded the north el of a cross-cot in the mine. The kident was caused by the men working Tough the wail of their level into other level, which bad been flooded, l water escaping through the break 1 overwhelming the miners. Wireless Telegraph Between Fort*. New York, March 13 — Preliminary teats of a wireless telegraph system be tween the harbor forts were made today under the direction of Lieotenaot Col onel Dnnwoody, chief signal officer United State* army, and in fntnre the wireless telegraph will be used regu larly for communicating between Fort Wadsworth, on Staten island, and Fort Hancock, at Sandy Hook, 'acroas about 16 mi lea of the lower bay. HAD FOUR FIRES LATE DUKE OF TETUAN. R p a n is h £ tu te u tn a u W h o W a * a s c e n d a n t o f i r i » h K in « ;« . D e P^.TSHION S T A B L E g. The death of tke Duke of Tctuai, Half a Million Dollars’ W orth of formally Spft.iuuh Minister of Foreign Affair», which occurred in Madrid re Damage in Portland. cently, h a s re moved one of the leading statesmen of that country. The Duke was of Victoria Dock In Ruins Very Little Prop Irish descent, his erty Saved, Owing to high Winds iirst ancestors in and Scarcity ef Water. S p a i n bekig the O’ Donnells, of Tyr- c o u u e l , Ireland, Portland, March 11.— Four separate who left their own tires in Portland yesterday mocked at land early lu the the efforts of the toiling firemen and d u k e o f t e t u a n . seventeenth c e n destroyed property to the value of near tury on the collapse of a war which ly *500,000. they and the O’Neills, of Tyrone, It seems reasonably certain that two, waged against the English invaders. and possibly alii of the conflagrations, In the last ceutury the Duke of Tetu- an’s father. Marshal Leopold O’Dou- were of incendiary origin, and that, urll and the tlrst Duke of Tetuan, bidden in the swaying crowds that came into prominence for the part he watched the leaping tianies a pyro- took in expelling Joseph Bonaparte maniac gazed gleefully at the destruc .rom Spain. In 18,111 the same general subdued the IllfT tribe of Moors, in tion he bad wrought. Bo certain are the local representa Morocco, and thereby earned tlie title o f Duke of Tetuan. after one o f the tives of the big insurance companies towns of that country which he cap that an incendiary is deliberately at tured. Prior to that he was prominent tempting to burn down the docks which in putting down the revolt of 1S48 line the river front that they yesterday and became Prime Minister of Queen informed the owners of the various! Isabella. wharves that, unless watchmen were; The Duke of Tetuan who has just at once employed to patrol the proper died served for many years as Minis ty, the companies would cancel their ter of Foreign Affairs and in such capacity received our Minister, Mr. insurance policies. The first alarm wae turned in at 3:30 Woodford, when the latter was ap o’ clock yesterday morning. The resi pointed to the Spanish mission. Dur dence of William Faber, at the corner ing the Spanish war period his name of Market and Eleventh streets, was in was mentioned in connection with the flames, and before the firemen could premiership. In 1809 he was Spain’s extinguish the fire, the building was delegate to '‘the peace conference at The Hague. completely gutted. Before the department had left the FAVORITE OF A QUEEN. smoldering embers of this handsome borne, an alarm was sounded for a P l a c e o l K n s d is h C o u r t A w a i t s D a u g h fieiee conflagration in Ixiwer Albina., t e r o f F ie ld M a r s h a l W o l s e l e y . at the corner of Mississippi avenue and One of the most popular young wom Russell street. Here also the flames, fanned to a white heat by the driving en In London society and a great fa gale, laughed at the weak streams that vorite with Queen Alexandra is Fran dribbled from the nozzles of the fire ces Wolseley, only men, and while Chief Campbell cursed daughter of Field the fate which bads him draw water to Marshal Viscount fight a raging fire through a tiny water Wolseley, the hero main, the fire sent property valued at of the Ashantee war and one of the *25,000 whirling skywards in smoke. At 10:20 o’ clock in the morning the military heroes of Mi s s firefighters, wearied with a night ol England. facing seething flames and strangling Wolseley will soon smoke, were called to combat the fierc be given a high po est conflagration of them all, a fire a^ sition at court. She the Victoria dock, where the fierce is one of the few heat on one side and the hurrying river women in England on the other prevented the firemen who will have a FKAJSCE8 WOLSELEY from occupying any vantage ground title in her own right. Ordinarily from which they could reach their where a nobleman has no sons, his enemy. And here also the fire died title descends to his nearest male rela only when the swirling flume could tive. But when Eugland elevates a find no further thing on which to prey. man to the peerage lu return for un The lots is estimated at *378,000. usually distinguished service aud he In the evening at 9:20 o ’clock the has no male children, provision is last alarm of the eventful day was sometimes made that his title may sounded. A messenger hoy passing the pass to his daughter after his death. candy factory of Canning & Wallace This was done in the case of the then saw a tiny tongue of flame flicker from Major General Garnet Wolseley, when a window on the second floor. He ran as the hero of the Ashantee war he re to the police station near by and shout ceived the thanks of Parliament, was ed “ Fire!” As quickly as may be the granted $.100,000 and was made a vis dashing engines reached the spot, and count. So the ex-commander in chief’s the tired firemen saw a whirlwind of daughter, now known as the “ Honor fire before them that sent twisting eddies of flame across the street to lick able Frances,” one day will be the Vis hungrily at the stonework of the oppo countess Wolseley. site buildings. On either hand of the T w o H is t o r ic R e lic s . candy factory were warehouses filled The Fite aud Relic Society o f Ger with paint and oils, brooms and rattan ware. And the candy factory was a mantown is rejoicing over the gift it roaring furnace. It was a situation received recently of a chair and a that appalled the early comers to the rock. The chair, which is over 200 fire, but the flames were held in check years old, belonged to William Penn, by the thick walls, and this morning and the rock, which is much older the gutted walls only of the candy than the chair, Is the one on which factory tell a mute story of the strug George Washington stood while he gle, instead of a devastated block, as directeu the battle of Germantown. Two maiden ladies w'ere the donors here might well have been. The loss of these relics, two sisters, whose old is about *40,000. and picturesque house is crowded from CAN’ T BEAT CUBAN TTEATY. drawing room to attic with other relics no less interesting and rare. Where Not Enough Opposing Votes Can Be Found the sisters live is not to be told, says the Philadelphia Record, for they are to Prevent Ratification. Washington. March 12.— [( the Cu daily worried by strangers as it is. and ban treaty is defeated it will be hy if the fame of their really invaluable Democratic votes, and it will take collection were to be any further nearly the entire Democratic member spread abroad—if the brass knocker of ship to accomplish this result. As the theier door were to be struck oftener senate stands, there are 57 Republicans than It is by sightseers—the vexation ard 33 Democrat*. Bo far as known, of these ladies would be inconceivably ____________________ with one exception, (Bard, of Califor groat. nia), all the Republicans are in favor A Philosopher. of the treaty. This makes 56 votes; ’ Bout the same ns usual, fonr more would be sufficient to ratify. World keeps goin’ on; The opposition must secure 31 votes in A lot o’ time fur toilin’ order to defeat it and this ia not be An* a little time fur song. lieved to be possible. Snowstorms in the winter The men who were so antagonistic to An’ roses in the May; the reciprocity bill that came over ’Bout the same as usual. I’m kind o’ glad to say. from the honse daring the first session of the last congress are not making any Jes’ enough o’ trouble opposition, so far as can be learned. As the days go by The Democratic oppoeition is the com To keep up our ambitions bination of engar and tobacco interests, Fur a mansion in the sky; who fear that a 20 per cent reduction If life were any sweeter will seriously injnre the home produc I’m afraid we would furget tion of these commodities. At the That the blessings of the future same time it is not believed that their Are something better yet. opposition is sufficient to control 31 —Washington Star. votes. _________________ INCENDIARISM STR0N0LY SUSPECTED CHRISM A N &c B AN G S. Props. G E N E R A L L I V E R Y B U S IN E S S TRANSACTED C O T T A G E G R O V E \ B O H E M IA Carrying Passenger* -STAGE LINE and U. S. M a il ANY HEAD NOISES? A L L CASES O F DEAFNESS OH HARD HEARING ARE NOW C U R A B LE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD F. NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, 8A Y 8 : B a l t i m o r e , Md., March 30, 19« . Gentlemen : — Being entirely cured o f deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you • full history o f my case, to be used at your discretion. About five years ago my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearing in this ear entirely. . I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a num ber o f physicians, among others, the most eminent car specialist of this city, who told me that only an operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever. I then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treat ment. After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, the noises ceased, and to-dav, after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased car has been entirely restored. I thank you heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours, K. A. WERMAN, 730 8. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation. YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME nt a n o m in a l coat. INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 5 9 6 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. EAST AND C SOUTH EBY & ATTORNEYS AT — VIA— The S hasta R o u te — OF TH E— SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, Trains leave C otta « me G h o vr for Portland and fray stations at 2:14 a m 12:55 pm 8:30 p nf i.v Port kind " 8:30 a m 2:57 p in Lv t ullage Grove *:■ « »»•“ lL';.;ü i» 1« 13 Ar Ashland 4:35 a in 0:00 p 111 Ar Sacramento 8:55 am 7:55 p m Ar San Francisco J oh nson ^ to Chicago, St Louis, and Washington. Oregon. H. KING A tto rn e y -a t-L a w Special attention given to Collections. COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON. J P u llm an ¡mil T ourint Cara on both trains, t h a i b O a k s , Sacra mento to Ogden and und El Paso and T o u r is t LAW Cottage Grove, E. YOUNG A T T O R N R Y -IT -U f C a rs New Orleans Office on Main Street, West Side. C o tta g e G r o v e , Or« Connecting at San Francisco, with several Steamship lines for Honolulu, Japan, China. Philippines, Central and South America. At Albany and Corvallis connection is made with C & l£ Ky trains. _______ _______________ Independence Passenger dally, exceptSunday. - - -■ —---- ■■■< QENTIST D R . H . M. P E T R I S 7:30 A. M |"Ev7” ..Portland.........Ar I 6:50 P. M. 10: a . m . | A r.... McMinnville.....Lv j 3:00 p. m . li: a . m . I Ar..Indepeudendence.Lv | 2:05 p. m 11:45 a . m . | Ar.........Corvalis......... Lv | 1:20 p M . See Agent Mr 1) T Awbrey at Cottage Grove station or address W E COMAN, G ¥ & Pass, Agt PORTLAND, - OREGON. — ---- ▲11 Work W&rrante«L Office First Door West of 8herwood flouao. j -------------------------------------------------------- £ T. ANDERSON, M. D Physician and S urg e on Surgery and Female diseases A Specialty. AU , calls promptly attended to. Office lu Sherwood block; Night calls at New Era Drug Store. Phone 15C Main. C. MADSEN. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat This preparation contains all o f the (Itgestants and digests all kinds of food. It klves Instant relief and never falls tocure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take It. Hy its um - many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It prevents formation ofgason the «tom. A l l I n U*e. ac.h, relieving all distress after eating. It was a little colored town In the Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take. Execution of Boxers. Pekin. March 12.— Ynan Shai, gov far South. It can’t help “ Why are nil the barber shops ernor of Chi Li province, having been but do you good closed?” asked the puzzled stranger. informed that the Boxer organization Prepared on I t hy E. 0. P e W i t t «"* Co., Chicago* The t l . bottle contains 2% times the 50c. bU** “ Is It a holiday?” has resumed activity in the eastern part of the province, dispatched troops who ! “ Kind of a holiday,” replied an old discovered that members of the society, I darky. “ Dey’s a monstrous cake walk well armed, were drilling at night in a going on In de town hall en all de town 100 miles east of Pekin. The j razohs are In use.” Boxers were dispersed after a dosen of This signature I« on every box of the genuine R a g t im e them and several eoldiers had bren Laxative Bromo-Quinine t ^ i * u “ Wy do they call It ragtime music?” killed. Ynan Bhai ordered thejprison- the remedy tbot a u re » *• col«1 fa o n e d a y • ‘Oh, I suppose because some of It’s ers to be beheaded. enough to make one tearing rnad.” — F o r O v er Hlxty Years. To Solve Mystery of the Maine. Philadelphia Bulletin. Madrid, March 12.— Foreign Minister A s O ld an d W e l l -T r ie d R e m e d y .—Mr* Think of your own faults and you Winslow’ s Soothing Hyrup has been used for Abarzuza will propose at the next sixty years bv millions of mothers for their ill cabinet council that the Bpanish gov will talk less about the faults of oth children while teething, __hlng,__ with ... perfect success It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all ernment take step« to have the wrecked er». pain, cures wind eolle, and is the best remedy bnttleahip Maine refloated in Havana Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Hold Strenuous pursuit of the impossible for by Druggists In every part of the World. Twenty harbor, in order to discover the canae begets activity minus the reward. five cents a bottle. Its value Is Incalculable of her sinking. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing ê w £ Syrup and taka no othar kind. Watchmaker W a t c h e s C lo c k s a n d J e w e lr y At Lowest Prices......... j^OBT. G R IF F IN ., + w xcoN -m xK eR + C o r Repairing and Refilling in Our Trade. All work warranted. M a u t a 1 st ht » „ Cottage Grove, O re g o n H E R B E R T L E IG H , ASSAYER and METALLURGIST. Eugene, O re. Best equipped Assay Laboratory in the stata. Prompt and reliable returns guaranteed. Working tests o f ores made on samples of one to fifty pounds to determine most snitaht« method of treatment. M. DURHAM , Proprietor of C ITY TRANSFER. Draying him , Hauling a Hperlalty. Alwaya oe hand to do your Job work In Hardening plowing, Kt«, Ktc. lo tta * « tirove, Oregon. L o le y ’s Ilo p e y a ijd T a r for children, saje sure. .V« opiates»