The Leader. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Or.) 1895-1903, December 05, 1902, Image 1

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Oldest and most Widely Read Nswsfper in a Prosperous Mining Section---
C ottas'© G -ro v e, Orsgrozx, 72 ZECE 2 .C 13 E I ^
Before /ibalung IJour {Purchases
For tha 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 cur Dress Trimmings are
conceded by all to be superior to
any shown heretofore. No trouble
to show you our goods.
%
%
& B R IS T O W .
CLOAKS,
JACKETS,
Recommendations in Presi­ EUGENE HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
WILL PLAY THREE GAMES
dent's Message.
President Roosevelt’s message to
Congress is generally characteristic
The High School football toam
of the man though the expected leaves for :ts southern trip tomor­
strbnuousness of the doctument es row night on tha early train. Tha
pecially on the trust question and team is composed of the following
tariff reform is disappointing. The players and subs: Right end, Fran­
following summary ot the doc­ cis; right tackle, Holt; right guard,
ument shows its import:
Evans; center, Booth; left end, Slat-
Corporations,.and especially com­ lock; left tackle, Stevenson; left
binations of corporations, should be guard, lfendershott; quarter, Kuy­
managed under public regulation.
kendall; right half, Gray; left half,
It is earnestly hoped that the Dillard; full back; Ivestley; substi­
Secretary of Commerce may be cre­ tutes, SIcCoruack, Crow, Erlz.
ated, with a seat in the Cabinet.
Coach Crabtree cud assistant
There should be no halt in the Manager Harry Straight will ac­
work of building up the Navy, pro­ company the team. They play the
viding every year additional fight­ Roseaurg High School Thursday
ing craft.
afternoon, the 1th, the Oakland
Provision should be made to eleven on Friday, and coining home
euable the Secretary of War to keep will eugago the C M A s at Cottage
cavalry and artillery horses worn Grove next Saturday.
out in long performance of duty.
The team is 1 y uo mean satisfied
I urgently call your attention to with the few games they have been
the noed of passiug a bill providing able to secure this season, and start
for a general staff and for the reor­ on this trip with the confidence of
ganization of the supply depart­ winning every game. We think they
ments on the lines of the bill pro­ can do it and wo wish them all
posed by the Secrotary of War, last kinds of good luck.— Guard.
yeur.
Alaska should have a Delegate in Government Expenditures for
the Congress. It would be well if a
the Year.
Congressional com mitt,cee could
visit Alaska and investigate its
W ashington , Dec 1.—Estimates of
mods on the ground.
the various departments place the
COPYRIGHT.
FURS,
■Akl
-?f\
For Ladies, Misses and Children
The Latest oui,
in stoves you can confidently ex­
pect to see here. Why? Because
we’ re on the lookout for just (bat.
A new stove or range is our pride
and delight, as it will be yours when
you buy it— why not buy it and be
happy? What you want is a stove
what we want is stove purchasers,
let’ s get together.
Griffin & Veatch.
NOTICE TO CBEClTOUS.
-dkL
H E l W f i Y & BURKHOLDER.
Notice Is hereby giuen that the andur signed
have been, bv the county Court o f Lane Countv,
Oregon appointed administrators o f the estate
o f ,i 11 Perkins, deceased, and all persons hav­
ing claims apiinst the estate o f the said J 11
1'erklns, deceased are hereby notified to present
the same to us, duly verlfl« u at the office o f E 11
Skip-worth in Eugene, Oregon, within six
months from from the date hereof.
Cottage Grove, Or. April 3rd
K RSK IPW O U Tll, Attorney f.*r tin- I-state.
CATHERINB A 1‘ EKKIN»,
J P CU lilt IN
Administrators o f Urn est ite of J II Perkins,
deceased.
C o ffe e is g o o d o p b a d a c c o r d in g to w h e r e
yo u
g e t it , a n d h o w
II-
Th
to
it h a s b e e n p r e p a r e d .
OUR COFFEE
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id
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it
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IT o. 2 ©
THIS WEEK.
. 9 .
E A K IN
S, 1 3 0 2 .
Corn o s from tho host "rowers in tho world, it is grown
and picked under the supervision of experienced and par­
ticular coffee men, and is put on the market in a very at­
tractive ford. It is tiie coffo you should use.
A t the
PHC1FÏC T IM B 8 R CO’S STORE
Under Odd Fellows’ Hall, Cottage Grove, Oregon.
Rural free delivery of mails has
become a fixed policy.
He favors nationally-aided irriga
tions for the arid regions.
Game should be protected on
reserve»
Remaining pnblie lands should be
held for the home builder.
amount needed to run the govern­
ment for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1904, at $589,139.000. This is
$30,000,000 less than the actual
appropriations. Reduction will be
made on military and t ubllc works.
Thu largest s ugle item is tho pen­
sions, which amounts to nearly
It would be both unwise and un­ $140,000,000.
necessary at this time to attempt to
W ashington , Dec 1.— Both houses
reconstruct our financial system,
which has been tho growth of a met promptly at noon. At 12:15 tho
century; but some additional legis­ senate adjourned until tomorrow, on
account of the death of Senator Mc­
lation is, I think, desirable.
I commend to the favorable com Millan, of Michigan.
»¡derations of tho Congress the
Hawaiian fire claims, which were
THE MORMON TEMPLE.
the subject of careful investigation
The Mormon temple r.t Salt Lake
during the last session.
City is no doubt tha roost substan­
I again call your attention to the tial and well constructed religious
need of passing a proper immigra- edifice in tho United States, if not
gatiou law covering the points out­ in the world. Corner stone laid
lined in my message to you at tho April 6, 1853, cap stone April 0,
first session of the present Congress 1892 and dedicated April C, 1893,
substantially such a bill has already over forty years of constant labor
passed the House.
being consumed in its construction.
This magnificent structure 200 feet
long, 100 feet wide is built entirely
Portland is nil agog because
of Utah white granite, beautifully
Chawfa, crown princo of Siam and
carved, symbolic of the Mormon
litir to the throne, who chanced to
be in Portland
s'a7u"rdaLnub-j * « * . surmounted by six towers, the
bed Mavor Williams, ex-United
being 230 feet from the
_
,
.
.
' ground, supporting a bronze statue
Stated senater and ex-attorney gen- »
11
.
, ,
, .
.
,.
1 of tho angel Moroni, ih e cost of
eral, by refusing to quit his dinner.
“.
, ' .
: this building is about $0,000,(M0.
and receive the mayor when the
.
,.
...
There are many other attractions at
latter called on him at bis private
J
...
___„ Hoi,.'Salt Lake City of interest ■ity
to the
ear. Mayor Williams and a dele­
traveler or tourist, whore a day can
gation of prominent men sought to
be well spent. The Rio Grande
extend the courtesies of Portland to
is the only Trans continental route
the visitor, but when the delegation
passing directly through Salt Lake
called the youth was at his dinner
City, where a stop over is allowed
and refused to be disturbed. The
on all classes of tickets. The ser­
little princo will never know what
vice of the Rio Grande lines is un­
he lost by showing such discourt­
excelled. Three trains daily b l­
esy, and the distinguished gentle-
'
I tween Ogden and Denver, carrying
men may never realize what they;
e
, /
..
,,
.
, ; all classes of modern equipment If
gained by not meeting the almond- j
I you are contemplating a trip to the
eyed aristocrat. The little prince
East, write the undersigned for
isn’t ‘much pumpkins’ anyway, and
! information regarding rate« via the
never will be the equal of the men
| “scenic line of the world:” W C
whom he snubbed.
I McBride, General Agent, M J Roche
B ANNER
S A L V E j Traveling Passenger A gen t, 124
Third St., Portland, Oregou.
tti* most healing •■Wo In tha w ort*