The Leader., October 03, 1902, Image 1

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of
O.
THE
he Palest a,id most ]\idc!y Read Newspaper in a Prosperous Mining Section-—
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Cottag-O O-roTT©, Oregon, O C T O B E R
before flßafting )Jour purchases
•O*
F or the reason do not fail to call
and see our new lines of Ladies,
Misses and Childrens Capes, Coats,
Jackets and Furs. Also the finest
line of winter underwear it has
been possible to secure. The quan­
tity, excellence, reasonableness in
price of our Dress Trimmings are
conceded by all to be superior to
any shown heretofore. Ho trouble
to show you our goods.
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E A K IN
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«iiiiiliUlii Isilll
against the burglar’s wiles, the
stealth of the midnight thief, the
break-in of the robber may be found
¡n the sound locks, door and window
fittings we have to offer the househol­
der. You’ll sleep all the more soundly
o’nights if your house is supplied
with hardware from here—it’s the
right sort every time.
For Ladies, Misses and Cli ldren
GRIFFIN &VEACTCH CO
N O T IC E TO C REClTO llS.
Notice is hereby gluen that the undersigned
have been, by the county Court o f Lane County.
Oregon appointed administrators o f the estate
4k:
-T
HEMENWflY & BURKHOLDER.
Jerkins, deceased are hereby notified to present
the same to us, duly verified at the office o f F. K
Skipworth in Eugene. Oregon, within six
months from from the date hereof.
Cottage Grove, Or. April 3rd
E K S K IP W O R T H , Attorney for the Estate.
CAT H EKIN K A l’EliKINS,
J PCURKIN
Administrators o f the estate of J
deceased.
II Perkins,
I
C L O T H iN C
W h e re v e r Y ou Go
You W ill see the best Dressed
men wearing Black & Meyer
Clothes, made in the East. They
H A VE T H E EA R M A R K S O F FA SH IO N
You can’t be well Dressed and
wear any others. W e are recog­
nized as Leaders of men’s Fashions
in Clothes.
PACIFIC TlffiBGRCO'S STORE
Under Odd Fellows' Hall.
Oregon Mineral Springs Fair.
A grand fair and agricultural ex­
hibit will bo given at the Oregon
Mineral Springs on Oct 3d, 4th and
5th. Plenty of amusements ate
promised in the lino of races, con­
tests, swings and d..nces. Cottage
Grove merchants have been liberal
in their offering of prises for the
best display of farm produce and a
first class timo is anticipated by all
who can attend. The Springs art
becoming an attractive summer re­
sort and are fitted up for bathiug
facilities iu style. Hotel rates $1.00
per day.
L evi O euii , Prop.
T h o m ps o n - — T h o r n t o n .—
Protection
44
T
PROGRESS OF THE
ENGLISH TCNG'JE.
MARRIED.
COPYRIGHT.
FÜRS,
CSTo. 13.
Emile Zola, the famous French
novelist, of world wide fame is dead.
lie was a victim or asphyxiation.
It is generally believed his death
was the result of aoeideut though it
has been hinted that, the famous
writer committed suicide.
a ■*
!
1302.
A t the eud of tho 15th century
there were less than 4 millions of
people speaking English; at the eud
o f the 16th there were 6 millions; at
the end of the 17th there were 9J
millions; at the end of the 18th
there were 21, and now there are
110 millions. During the correspond­
i n g centuries the progress of France
was as follows: 10, 15, 20, 31, 52
millions. Thus, for 400 years France
led easily, and at the end of last cen­
tury was 10 millions ahead. Now it
is 04 millions behind.
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'T '
THE
3,
Cottage Grove.
T u e s d a y
Oct. 30, at high noon, Mr Archie
Thompson and Miss Mabel Thorn­
ton were united in marriage at
the residence of the bride’s pa­
rents, Mr and Mrs J V Thornton,
of this city. Rev C I I Wallace
tied the double knot and launched
the fair couple upon the sea of
troubles iu his usual pleasant manner
and the prospects for a dclightfuf
voyage before the happy couple
wero never fairer. Miss Mable is
among Cottago Grove’s most charm­
ing
___ young
_ ladies and Mr Thompson
bas carried off a prize he will over
be proud of. But few personal
friends and relatives were present
to witness the nuptials but the en­
tire community joint the L e a d e r iu
wishing them a most prosperous
and happy life.
THE STRIKE SITUATION.
Unparalleled Prosperity Not
Yet in Evidence in the
Coal Regions.
That the
unparalleled
wave of
prosperity has not yet struck tho
anthracite coal regions is certain.
But great efforts are said to be in
progress to meet tho situation. A
representative of Morgan and presi­
dent Mitchell are now believed to
be in confcrrenco trying to patch up
the difficulty between the operators
and the strikers. Tho ontcome is
awaited with much interest, as
politicians aro becoming anxious
about the strilm situation nud grave
fears aro expressed over the effort
that will bo produced upon the con­
gressional elections if tho present
crisis is not eased off a littlo. Presi­
dent Mitchell does not deny the
rumor that an effort is being put
forth to quell the disturbance neither
does he confirm the report, yet it
is generally believed to be true.
TREAT THE HOG
DECENTLY.
Winter mortality in hogs is large­
ly the result of neglect. Do not
treat the hog as a tramp or inter­
loper; he is certain to resent it at
your expense.
Winter mortality is greatly inimi­
cal to profits and can be avoided by
proper methods. House your hogs
in dry, clean quarters, and above all
provide an abundant supply of ab­
solutely clean water. Never let them
sleep in a straw stack, emerging in
tho morning steaming and sweating.
Thousands die from this cause.
Give them some clover hay to
balance the corn, and do not forget
wood ashes.
Intelligent treatment of the hog
will have returns in dollars and
cents.
B erlin , Sept. 27— A dispatch has
been received from Tasket, capital
of Russian Turkestan, reporting a
terrible earthquake August 22, tho
shocks continuing until September
3. One hundred persons were kill-
ek at Kashgar, in Eastern Turkestan
400 in the village of Astyn, and 20
Jangi, while the town of Akuksitcho
was completely destroyed.
S i m l a , India, Sept. 20.— Further
reports received here regarding the
earthquake in eastern Turkestan,
which lasted from August 22, to
September 3, show that iu addition
to causing other damage, the town
C hehry — T aylor .— R obt W A Cher­
of Artush was reduced to ruins, C8G
ry and Miss Minuio B Taylor were
persona were killed, and 1000 others
maned in Salem, Sept 21, 1902.
wore injured.
Mr Cherry is night operator at
the S P depot and is the son of
S hamokin , Sept 29.— Five hundred
David Cherry of Eugene, He has
Y ancv — B utt .— W H Y'ancv and Miss
Wilma B Butt were married by
Justice C A Wintermeier at 3
o’clock Wednesay iu his office.
They will reside in Gilliam county.
many friends in Cottage GroVe who armed strikers held-up a miners’
tender congratulations.
accommodation train near G re*a
Ridge this morning and would not
H is L ife In P e ril.
allow
the trainmen take 20 Don-
“ I just seemed to have gone all to
pieces,” writes Alfred Bee, of Welfare, unioDists to work. Shots wore fired
Tex., “ biliousness and a lame back at the strikers, and the latter fired
had made life a burden. I couldn't back and also threw clubs and
eHt or sleep and felt almost too worn
stones. A dozen of the inmates of
out to work when I began to use
Electric Bitters, but they worked i the car were struck. The train then
wonders. Now I sleep like a top, can ! retreated to Mount Carmel, where
eat anything, have gained in strength the non unionists escaped to their
and enjoy hard work.” They give home*. Tho Sheriff has sworn in
vigorous health and n e w life to weak
100 extra deputies to keep order till
sickly, run-down people. Try them.
Only 50c at J P Currin’s drug store. ' the arrival of the troops.
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