Supplement
% anC
< £ o U U t£
X C B ^ C t*
No. 7
C O T T A G E G K O V E , O R E., JU N E 5, 1903
V O L.
D R A I N N O R M A L E X E R C IS E S .
R e a l E sta te T r a n sfe r s.
GREAT
FLOOD
D IS A S T E R S .
Louisa Leonad to Wm. T. Higgins, T w o H u n d r e d K ille d a n d D r o w n
C o m m e n c e m e n t E x e rc is e s W ill
south half of lot 4, block 2, D. G. Mc
e d —G r e a t D istre s s A m o n g
l>e H e ld a t D r a in .I lin e 7,
Farland’s 2nd ad to Cottage Grove,
th e P e o p le o f K a n s a s
8 , » , lO , a n d 11.
$ 10 .
D. D Knox to A P Churchill the
Judy and the Juliette mining claims
in Bohemia district, $600.
R R and Fronia A Giltner to Geo C
Ewen, 38.51 acres in tp 21 s, r s w,
$340.
U S to Thomas Brown, 160.11 acres
SUNDAY JUNE 7 t H.
iu tp 10 s, r 2 w, patent.
Baccalaureate Sermon 11 a. m.
Harriet 8. and Montroyd Sharpe to
Sermon by Rev. G. H. Bennett.
the Siuslaw Lumber Company, 44,41
acres in tp 18 s. r 12 w. $500.
SUNDAY EVENING, 8 P. M.
W VV and Nancy O desby to D L
Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. meeting.
• llirode, et al, lots'1 and 2, block 48,
Address by Rev. G. H. Bennett.
Junction City, $918.
MONDAY, JUNE 8 t H.
G W Long to E E Wallace, lot 6,
Program by the Zamzamian Lit block 1, second ad to Georgetown,
The L e a d e r acknowledges receipt
of an invitation to attend the com
mencement exercises of the State
Normal School at Drain June 7, 8,
9, 10 and 11.
Following is the
program:
erary Society at 8 o ’clock p. m.
*
TUESDAY, JUNE 9 t H.
Music program, 8 o ’ clock p. m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE
lO T H .
$ 100 .
Mary J. Fuller to John F Kelly, 160
acres iu tp 20 s, r 1 w $250.
U 8 to Harmon L Ogden, 80 acres
in tp 19 s, r 2 w, patent.
Field sports, 2 p. m.
A medal
Harman L and Weltha I Ogden,
will be awarded to the one scoring to C Myrtle Ogden 80 acres in tp 19 s,
r
2
w, $100.
most points.
Normal Program and Students'
8 R and Claudia Chritchlow to E 8
Reunion, 8 o’clock p. in. Open to all. and Nancy EGiikisin, 1 acre in tp 20
THURSDAY, JUNE I I t H.
s, r 3 w, $600.
8 H and Mathilda Friendly to Isaac
Commencement program, 8 p. m.
Higgins, 27 acres in tp 19, $20.
Orations by class. Music. Address
B F ami Charity A Keeney to P C
by Hon. J. H. Ackerman, superin
Noland Y, interest in lots 4 and 5, blk
tendent of public instruction.
5, Cresweli; $35.
Four saloon keepers appeared be
fore Judge Hamilton, Tuesday, to
answer to the charge of gambling
and conducting gambling houses.
Each plead guilty and were Hied
$100 each. Followingaretbe names
of the violaters of the law: Win.
Van Buren, of the Senate, C. L.
Reed, of the Elite, F. A Goodman,
the Imperial, and Fred Poquette of
the Club. All tines were paid and
the school funds are now$100 better
off.— Roseburg Plaindealer.
J D and Mary E Cochran to John H
Bartels and Marion Veatch 4.15 acres
in Lana coun ty; $200.
W m. M and Elva R George to Chas
Bowen, 10 acres in tp 20 s, r 3 w, $1.
Joseph and Ida M Wicks to O & 8
E R R right-of-way, $1.
Thomas K. and Lena Sears to Mrs.
T. J. Rice, certain land in Cottage
Grove, $100.
California Hi Oregon Land Company
to U. 8. A., 440 acres in tp 23 s, and
24 9, r 3 and 4 e.
WATER RIGHT LOCATION.
The Oregon Securities Company file
notice of water right location for
ditch tapping Frank Brice Creek In
An anarchist sheet known as the Bohemia mining di-trict, also claims
La-Protesta Umana, or the Human 10,000 inches of the waters of said
Protest, has been started in San stream.
Francisco by two notorious Italians
Subscribe f o r the L e a d e r and get
from Chicago.
all the local, state and general news.
S t . J oseph , M o ., June 1.— A tele
phone message from Kansas City,
says that 200 people were drowned
at that place Sunday afternoon by
the crashing of four bridges across
the Kaw River by a big tank of the
Standard Oil Company. The tank,
which had been surrounded by the
raging water, broke loose and swept
against the bridges, upon which
there were many people watching
the flood. The bridges, with the
Exception of that of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad, were crushed like
kindling wood, and 200 people de
stroyed
The flood has rendered 20,000
people in Kansas City, Kan., home
less. The town is cut off from com
munication with Kansas City, Mo.,
and relief is being sent from Leaven
worth. Colonel Minor, commanding
the post of Fort Leavenworth, has
sent troops and tents from the post
to assist in caring for the homeless,
and to aid in the rescue work at
Kausas City, Kan., where conditions
are constantly
growing
worse.
Many people are in houses that are
surrounded by water aud unless
they have help soon, many of them
will perish.
The Kaw River above Kansas City
has fallen within the last eight hours
but the Missouri is making matters
worse by rising. Many relief parties
and privates went to Kansas City.,
from Fort Leavenworth.
K ansas C ity , M o ., June 1.— As far
as reported 422 lives have been lost
in the great floods which are raging
in Kansas. The waters are steadily
rising and many more deaths are ex
pected. The lose in
property
amounts to tens of millions of
dollars. Topeka, Armourdale and
Argentine are the towns suffering
most. Great damage is also being
done in Kansas City.