S u p p le m e n t
^
VOL. X V .
STRUCK
a n c
X C a 0 C l'
COTTAGE GROVE, ORE., M AY 22, 1903
NATURAL
In M y r t le C r eek O il W e l l .
GAS.
W ill
O r i li lo r G a s in R n s eb u r g .
M. McCoy returned Wednesday
from Myrtle Creek and reports fa­
vorable progress at the oil well says
the Review. The Work was some-
wbut interrupted Tuesday by a
strong flow of gas from the well.
It will require several days’ work to
put in the casing and get things in
readiness for resuming drilliug op­
erations.
Z. L. Corbett, who is assist:ng in
the oil boring operations at Myrtle
Creek, appeared before the Rose,
burg council last week and made
the following proposition.
If the
city would grant him a franchise, in
the event of discovery, to lay gas
pipes throughout the city and oper­
ate a plant, he would expend $10,-
OUO in experimental boring in Rose-
burg for natural gas. An ordinance
covering the matter was read and
finally referred to a committee.
If You W ant
Posters,
Dodgers,
Sale Bills,
Env. lopes,
Hand Bills,
Bill Heads,
Statement s,
Note Heads,
Legal Blanks,
Visiting Cards,
Business Cards,
Dance Invitations,
Society Invitations,
Wedding Invitations,
In fact, any kind of job printing,
call at the L e a d e r office and get our
prices and see samples of work.
Our facilities for turning out first
class work on short notice are A
No. 1. We print everything.
W a n t e d to B e In c orpo rated .
He was temporarily in financial
struils, and it naturally worried her.
She could not see why there should
be any difficulty in getting what
was necessary to tide them over a
dull period.
“ Why don’ t you incorporate us?”
she asked.
“Incorporate us?’ ’ be exclaimed
in surprise.
“ Yes— incorporate
the family.
Everything is being incorporated
these days, it seems to me.”
“ What good would that do?” he
inquired when he bad somewhat re­
covered from his astonishment.
“ Why, if we were a corporation,”
she-replied, “ we could raise money
by issuing bonds, or selling stock,
couldn't we? They all do it, don’ t
they? It seems to me as if I were
always reading about new issues of
bonds and stocks by governments
and corporations.”
The Riddle Review is the latest
journalistic candidate seeking pub­
lic favor. It is a very neat and
ably edited five column, four paged
paper and deserves to succeed.
Miss Mary K. Brookes, daughter
of the editor o f the Roteburg Plain-
dealer, is editor o f the little journal
and the L e a i e e k wishes the Keview
and its fair editor prosperity and
success.
Real
E s ta te
Transfers
Alfred Johnson to (latherine Wood,
.524 of an acre in tp. 20 s, r 3 w, $300.
Eli and Elizabeth Keeney to James
R. Hellers, 419.13 acres In tp. 19 s, r 2
w, $4178.50.
Charles O. and Nellie E. Davis to C.
Hodes, 160 acres in tw. 19 s, r 5 w,
$500.
U. S to Chas. O. Davis, 160 acres in
tp. 19 s, r 5 w, patent.
U. S. to Matthew S. Wallis, 160
acres in tp. 18 s, r 9 w, patent.
U. 8 . to John D. Cochran, 157,60
acres in tp. 22 s, r 3 w patent.
TJ. 8. to Zenas 8. Cather, 120 acres
in tp 20 s, r 2 w patent.
G W. Long to Simeon R. and Car­
rie Brand, lot 5, block 5, George­
town $225.
Chas. B. Bruneau to F. Phillips, lot
1, block 2, Shields’ ad. to Cottage
Grove. $1279.
Alice and L. B. Canfield to 8. E.
Lander, 40 acres in tp. 20 s, r 4 w,
$800.
Chas. L. and Mollie B. Scott to B.
B Scott, lots 1 and 2, block 12, Cres-
well, $500.
U. S. to Tina Hawley. 160 acres in
tp. 23 8, r 1 w patent.
Golden Rule Mining and Milling
Company to Golden Rule Consolidat­
ed Mining and Milling Company, the
following mining claims in Bohemia
district: David, Damon, Pythias, No-
maic, Jonathan, ami Stoic-Easel, $1.
Carey A. and E. A. Wooley
to R H. Shacklett, et al, trustees
of the C. P. church of Eugene, 160
acres in tp. 20, s, r 2 w $1700.
Frank und Nellie Winzenried to O.
H. Jarett, 29.12 acres acres in tp. 19 s,
C 2 w, $1.
C. L. Johnson, et al, to Golden
Rule Consolidated Mining und Milling
Company, the "Modoc No. 1,”
the "C. L .,” the “ Gold Dollar,” the
"Jack,” the “ Will,” the Buffalo,” and
the “ Ibex” rnluing claims in Bohemia
district $1.
Riley nnd Edward Petty to Henry
and Katherine B. Melton, 89.50 acres
in tp. 19 s, 2 w, $1.
U S, to Frank A. Elliott, 160 acres
in tp 22 s, r 2 w, patent.
U. 8. to Foster P Phillips, 160.24
acres in tp. 22, r 2 w, patent.
U. 8 to Harry F. Wynne, 130 acres
in tp. 22 s, r 2 w, patent,
U. 8. to James 8. Benson, 160 acres
in tp. 21 s, r 2 w, patent.
U. 8. to Herbert Eakin, 160 acres in
tp 22 s, r 2 w, patent.
U. 8. to Winifred 8 Bennett, 160
acres in tp. 22 s, r 2 w, patent.
Charles and Lizzie Thom to N. J.
Cummins & Company, half Interest in
east half of lot 3, block 3 Jas. H. Mc­
Farland’s ad. to Cottage Orove, $700.
N. J. Cummins & Company to Al­
bany Brewing Company, half interest
in east half cf lot 3, block 3, Jas H.
McFarland’s ad. to Cottage Grove,
$700.
PROOF OF LABOR.
C. L. Johuson files proof of labor
on the following mining claims in the
Bohemia district: Datnon, Pvtldas,
Jonathan, Stone Easel, and Nomadic.
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS.
Anton Hamburg, Martin G, Holtke
and John Dahl, all natives of Norway,
are granted full U. 8. citizenship
papers.
“ I's glad to see all dig here
philan-thropy goin’ on,” said Uncle
Ebeti, “ but I reckon it’s gwinter be
a good while befo’ you see as big a
crowd at a free library as you does
at a basi ball game.”
BACK
FROM
No. 3
C ALIFO R N IA.
J a s H a w le y A r r iv e d H o m e W i t h
lOOO A n g o r a G o a ts .
Jas. Hawley, who with bis family
has been spending the past few
years at Santiago and other South­
ern California points, arrived at bis
farm home near Divide, four miles
south of Cottage Grove last Sunday
morning with 1000 bead of fine An-
gorn goats which he purchased in
Southern California.
The goats
were shipped over the Southern
Pacific railroad and the cars were
sidetracked at Comstock Saturday,
where the goats were unloaded that
evening and were driven to Mr.
Hawley’s farm the next day, Sun­
day. This is no doubt the largest
band of Augora goats in this part
of the state and a more ideal farm
thau Mr. Hawley’s for goats and
stock raising would be hard to find
in the state. Mr. Hawley will also
engage in cattle raising on an ex­
tensive scale in which business, it is
understood, he will be associated
with D. W. Harding who has also
beeu spending several yeurB in
Southern Califoruia, but who con­
template returning to this place ear­
ly in the summer.
Mr. Harding’s
farm three miles northeast of this
city, comprising some 2000 acres, is
equally as well situated ami adapted
to stockraisiug as the Hawley place,
and taking the two big fnrinHin con­
junction, a great deal of stock can
be handled profitably.
She Is
TO
THE MEMORY
OF
G on e.
MRS
J.
K.
M4 K1H H EN
She is uone from the home that loved her
well.
How sad to think she is not there;
Where she ruled and reigned—queen of
love,
With a fond and loving mother’ s care.
The chair wherein she reclined for re­
pose
A fter the toil of the day was done,
Is isolated vacant and seems, to say,
“ The dear loving occupant has gone!”
She is gone, severed ties that bound heart
to heart;
Tlie tie o f a husband’s love
In the hour of death she yielded all,
To him who rules and reigns above,
Like a full blown rose o f an autumn
morn,
She came but to fade away.
Her petals were closed in icy death,
To open again in eternity.
She is g o n e -b id aUue to the cares of
life.
That burdened her youthful mind.
The tears that tilled tier sparkling eyes.
She lias left them all behind.
She has gone to the grave home of the
dead,
Where in peace and silence will lay,
Embalmed in the arms o f a savior’s love
Her soul awaits the judgement day.
She is go n e - no token she’ll eonie again.
From that world that beams love,
When a jewel she’ll shine through coming
years.
In the Koyal Palace above.
Farewell loved one for only awhile
And then we’ll meet again;
Where partings cease, where sorrow is not,
In the Heaven eternal to reign.
Ashland has a very enthusiastic
baseball placer. Tbe other night
in the midst of his slumbers Arthur
Carter dreamed that an opportunity
was offered to make a sensational
play by gathering in a high ball.
He accordingly leaped from his bed,
plunged headloug ou tof tbe window
ran through a blackberry patch and
nabbed the imaginary ball just be­
fore ciasbiug into the chicken pen.
His brother, who was a bedfellow,
followed in mad pursuit, aud suc­
MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL ceeded iu rounding up bis somnam­
bulistic brother, and assisted him in
Takes up the Question of Sewers making a "home run ” Au inventory
Again and Makes Some Progress To­ of damages showed a fructured arm,
unumei'able scratches und several
ward Accomplishing Desired Result.
severe bruises.
The city council met iu ndjoumed
session Monday eveiiiug with the
full board present. The matter of
providing the city with a sewerage
system was takeu up and it was or­
dered that C. M. Collier be employ­
ed to assist the council iu making
estimates
and also establishing
routes for mains.
It was ordered that the water
committee remove the maiu from
the bridge across the river, where
the old bridge is soon to be replaced
by a new one.
The recorder was instructed to
purchase a ball and chain and the
necessary equipments for the pur
pose of eutertaiuing the tramp ele­
ment.
The street committee was
also ordered to procure a rock pile
upon which vagrants might be em­
ployed.
The recorder was instructed to
charge the full limit of license on
street shows for the purpose of sell­
ing medicines aud all other similar
entertainments.
The recorder was further instruct­
ed to draw up an ordinance restrict­
ing card tables.
The bid of Griffin A Veatch Co.,
was accepted and the contract
awarded to them for the city plumb­
ing.
The recorder was also instructed
to purchase a flash light for the city
marshal.
Councilman J. P. Cnrrin was ap­
pointed city fire warden.
Ad­
journed.
SUCCESS A
F A IL U R E
The Success, a bright and readable
little paper, published at Medford,
has proved to be a failure, and an­
nounces that it is down and out. In
saying goodbye it talks very sensibly
and without bias concerning the situ­
ation, ami, umong other things, says:
•‘ With ttiis issue the Success will be
discontinued. The reason for this ac-
tiou is that an energetic paper, oue
that is outspoken and alive to the in­
terests of the people, and which Is not
h time server and the tool to some
grasping combination, is out of Its
element here in Medford.
“ Ann then Medford is handicapped
with the feeling that the town has
such superior idvantageg that no ef­
fort is necessary to make it the big
city of Southern Oregon. There is in
Medford too much of the spirit of the
rich man’s son, who would do noth­
ing for himself because he felt that
his advantages would enable him to
out-distance the poor boy, not realiz­
ing that tbe poor boy’s hustling would
eventually be his undoing.
|The
above is applicable to many other
towns in this section.—E<1.]
G.
A.
R.
A ttention.
Memorial Services will lie held at
the Chrihtian church Sunday May
24th 1903, at 11 o’clock a. m. dis­
course by Rev. Bdlingtin. All
comrades are requested In meet at
tbe G. A. R. Hall at 10:30 o’clock a
m. to fall in line nnd mnicli to the
cburch in a body.
B y O r d e r
of
C o m m it t e e .