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About The Leader. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Or.) 1895-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1902)
U. ol O, -••The V o i Z 2 C I“V Oldest and most Widely Read C o ttag-e G r o v e , Newspaper m a O r e g o n , O C T O B E R 2 -i, For the season 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. No trouble to show you our goods. ^ ^ ^ For Ladies, Misses and Children #E H E M E IW A Y & BURKHOLDER, C LO TH IN G H azelton Oct 2 2 . — The Markle Company {josted notices this morn ing notifying the employes to apply individually for work tomorrow. Ex citement followed this announcement as the miners fear they will be re quested to denounce the union. T am aqua , Pa Oct 2 2 . — The Panth er Creek valley pumpmen and fire men reported for work this morning at Lansford and Summit Hill. Mass meetings and bon fire3 were in full sway all night. At Coaldale, while celebrating, militiaman, in an altercation with a non-union man was fatally shot in the neck. At the Greenwood colliery only one engineer reported for work. The mine is owned by Markle, who failed to sign the arbitration papers A MASSACHUSETTS DIVORCE LAW. A Salem, Mass.— not Oregon, urely —man who sought a divorce proved, according to a Boston pa per, that his wife tore tho sign from his store, put into his tea something that made him vomit, threw his clothes downstairs, filled his shoes with cold water, put swill in his overcoat pockets, threw water over him as he went down stairs, pat pepper in his bed. made him sleep in attic, kept in her bed an iron bar eight inches long and threatened him with it when he approached her, wouldn’ t do his washing, wouldn't mend his clothes, mado him dam his socks and sew buttons on his shirts, spat on his toast when he was getting his breakfast, rocked in a squeaky chair for hours at a time to annoy him, put grease on his Sunday clothes, wouldn’t let him have a fire on the coldest eve nings so that he often had to go to bed at 7 p m to keep warm, and finally “ she rubbed a butcher knife over his neck and threatened to blow oat his brains," P o b tla k d , Or., Oct 2 2 . — The 'taxi ' payers’ league of this city has p u * KEEP WARM AND BE COMFORTABLE. ed a resolution endorsing a call for a special sessson of the Oregon legis lature to consider the Lewis & Clark exposition appropriation and also the initiative and referendum Petitions are being circulated asking the governor to convene the legis lature in special session for these purposes. A cold house is an excusable evil when you can get the Coles Parlor Stove. They are not only highly ornamental as a piece of furniture, but their chief virtue is an article of The Revelstoke [B C] Mail savB: utility. Very economical in use fuel “ W e stand for the removal of all they soon pay for themselves, and maintain a splendid regular heat, customs duties from machinery and requisites for mining. This policy easily cleaned and free from gas. will do for the mining industry what Griffin nothing else can do. The Granby NOTICE TO CREClTORS. mines use 30 tons of powder a Notice is hereby gluen that the undersigned have been, by the county Court o f Lane Countv, month, and the Le Hoi 20 tons a Oregon appointed administrators o f the estate The tariff on powder is o f T i l Perkins, deceased, and all persons hav month. ing claims against the estate o f the said J it three cents a pound, which for these Perkins, deceased are hereby notified to present the same to us, duly verified at the office o f K a two m ites totals $30,000 per annum Skip worth in Eugene. Oregon, within six mouths from front ^ ^ for duty alone. The same applies K H 8KIPW OBTHrf to fuse, candles, steel, etc. It is tbe JPCUKK1N . „ customs tariff and not the small Administrators o f the estate of J H Perkins, deceased. provincial tax, which cuts the throat of the .ni:neral industry. & Veatch. PLEASING CLOTHES. FOK W E L L DRESSED M E N . Q U A L IT Y S T Y L E and F IN IS H In these Suits and every bnyer speaks of his pleas ure in owning them. For the N ext Ten Days we w ill Sell our reguler $15.00 Suits for $1100. ^ PACIFIC TIMBGR CO'S S The violation of the public’s rights has within it the germ of weakness, and it is as true that a merciless and selfish use o f corpor ate as well as political power invites destruction. Tbe arrogant and un compromising attitude o f operators has foroed a solution they were not expecting. But in contemplating the situation which the President has declared “ literally intolerable,” we cannot calculated the blessing a due ap preciation of Scriptural truths would have in such contentions. Even if such contentions should arise where Christian principles prevail, which is doubtful, they could then be settled with little or no trouble. On this point an ex change well says: “ We have held and hold that tbe cure of all evil conditions is in the Christian church as the one divine institution in its true functions of producing good men. Our dictum is make men right and right men will make things righ t," H on Carroll D W right views tbe matter in this light also. He says: “ The Decalogue is as good a labor platform as aoy. In religion we find the higest form of solution yet offered. Next to religion comes constructive evolution— that evolu- James Younger, the ex-convict tion which belieTes in tbe P0*“ ? and brother of the notorious Cole ol effort The economic man is and Bob Younger, who committed suicide in Minnesota a few days 1Dto * e « " 'd w a b v e man W o are to have a new law of ago, had and uncle, Littleton W Younger, who lived in Lane county W h e n w e buy o u p stock, w e ape anx ious fop pape quality and pight prices. w e are anxious to procure fop our customers the best. There’s A t the amacjda , Biliousness and liver disorders at this season may be prevented by cleansing the system with DeWltt’s Little Early Risers. These famous little pills do not gripe. They move the bowels gently, but copiously, and by reason of the tonic properties, give tone and strength to the glands. Benson Drug Co. B R IS T O W . CLOAKS, JACKETS, CAPES, FURS, £T o. 21. Pa Oct 2 2 . — The coal miners are returning on every band to tbe work they dropped nearly six months ago. There is great elation and joy among miners, their wives and children and the public which is mainly dependent on coalmining. Bonfires blazed all night all over Panther Valiev. T ••• & 19 0 2. COALMIINERS HAPPY. JSeforc flfcafcing Dour flburcbascs E A K IN Prosperous Mining Section-- T Under O dd Fellows’ Hall, Cottage Grove, Oregon. °u 0 Tbe old strggle was for for years on a farm one mile east of h a g g l e , * tor a , „ . Mr wider spiritual margin. The ap where Coburg is now situated. Mr » , , ,, . T ___ ~ •„ plication of this religious idea is the of Younger came to Lane Co in too v . . . . . early days bringing with him some true solution of the Ubor problem, the finest blooded running horses Tbe whole question must be from Missouri. John Jarrett a member of the famous Quantrell band and a brother-in-law of the Younger brothers was also for a time a residence of the same vicin- jty his wife dying near Coburg, Polk I\ ells, one of the famous out Placed “ alt' " “ lU‘’ b “ « ’ K now polit.cal remedy wiU grow cu t of this struggle. It will look largely to the care and comfort of man. The new religion is one of progress, and one o f its results will be the alliance ^ ethics aDd economy Religion ^ • j i t i u i g w b Z 8thre Pinkerton d efectiv es were hunting high and low for him. -------- --------------■ T . Care . c « l . owe Da,. forecasts the social destiny o f man a com ing revival which shall hold | in its power the church, industry, commerce and the whole socia! ?ttb ,ic .”-P reeb y terien . Take O m oney l L a x a t iv e sigDature R B rom o Iso n each b o s . Q u in in e ] E Foley’s Homy Tar cures colds, preveáis pneumoala.