Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1899)
0 Devoted to the Mining, Lumbering and Farming Interests of this Community, to Good Government, and Hustling for a Living. ion, i ; Ootl;a,ge Grove, Oregon, Friday, March 24?, 1899. NO. lO NEW Jakin & Bristow. NTKWlGOODS! NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! lilrtlwalHlH, Helta, Collnrf, nnd Cuffs. HVC'ntfonc leuiity. Cheaper tliari yu anlimko tlietu. iBTrirotnints ami I)ret Silks in nil col- rwlaiiUIBtvlcn at price that evcrylwdy iSiilaffanl to wear them. IKIUIQIovcb in nil color mill Intent ftrtgMfitiitvtiiiigH at 1.00 mill 1.25 jr Ran IMouclt'in' Do Sole. In nil tlx at- lacttytlcol'ir. Priw 25 iter rent. Ices Inuillgifc year. ng Wrpers. They are perfect. amiiwl to worry nlwtit inuking them ftnHave yon the troulilc Eifcin & Bristow. I PULL - OO Iu just the lines you want for Spring Work! AM. KINDS Ol' Hardware, Garden, and Pruning Tools, Axes, Saws, Sledges and Rope. Everything iu the House and Ham Building line. Blacksmiths' Supp!iessrtS Coal. Iron and Steel! Stoves. Tin and Granite Ware, all W the LOWEST GRIFFIN SQJBTAGE grove, ORE. C. P TO StgN. 1'et Snnforcl's, FOB Fashionable Dressmaking. I Btrcet, Cottage Grove, Or. J. E. young, mm at law, tOtrtoeOn MnlnMreet, Went Hide, pottage Grove, Oregon, WHITE BROMZE lave reached a high state of norfec- 1. AluioNt universally ndontcd in iounlnionumcutnl building. Hotter ;,uuu yenrH than granite for 20. JJu ilecelvcd longer. Hny liite Bronze. further information write or call F. A. TOZIEK, Jvugfiie, Oregon. m GOODS! Eakin & Bristow. OUR CRESCENT BICYCLES. Only $.'15.00 cuhIi for tliu bent goods. Durability mill price cituilcri by mine, To eveiy lady who buys one of our $.'15.00 cliuln wheels within thu next 00 days wo will give " Ryd Carpet Sweeper worth $2.50. Out i ik Flannels. Fifty pieces, nt re duced paiccs. Now patterns mid col ore. Cretonnes, fiilkallncs nnd Dmpcrk-K nt 10c to25e. DrcM LIulngH. All the Intent things In plain mid fmiclcn, Near Silks, .Silk Stripes, mid PcrealiniiH mid Sllceies. PcrcnliticH. An assortment of colors tlnit do not full to utliuct favorable nt UMitfon. Mill I Bristow. i STOCK - Plows. Harrows, Cultivators, CASH PRICES. & YEATCH, H. Vandenburg, M'gr. L. L. Stevens, Attorney-at.Law Spcciai attention given to Mining Business and Collections. KUCIKSK - - OltKdON. !.A. I I. NICHOLS When yow want fine Cabi net Worh done or Furni ture repaired. 'Leave orders opposite Kncket storo The Ovcgonlan. And the Hohomin Nuggot for $2 per year, cash in advance. This is without doubt tho greatest clubbing oll'or oileied by Oregon newspapers today. Tho Oregonian is without doubt excelled by none, in point of news both local and foreign, is n clear print, nnd besides lias that great redeeming fenturo, de void of Honsntioiml nnd disgusting literature. Heinombor the two papers, tho Weekly Oregonian and your homo upper the iJohemiu Nugget for $2. Us -7 Eakin & Bristow. GOODS! SH0ES Shoes Ladies Shoes Pine Shoes. Our $1.50 mid $2.(K) lines arc very to heat mid our $2.50, $3.00 and $.1.50 lines nre never ciurricil. Come and eee our prices and you will surely buy. Latest dylcs in all widths. ChainhrayH. All colors. New Tn hie Spreads mid I'orliera in lead lug color. Calicoes! CnlicoeN! Calicoef! You will acknowledge their superiority at once. New ItihlmiiH! New colors, new styles mid new prices. Your cash trade is whnt we want and if low prices and best goods count for anything we will gel a large share of it. Eakin & Bristow. These Ulustratrated Publications. U'lM. II K HBXT II V TIIK XoUTIKllX PACIFIC Rwi.wav Co., to axv aiioiikhs ui-on iii:ci:ii't, ix'mtahps, on, otiikk- WIHK, Or TIIK A MOUNTS NAMED WONDKKLAXD An stnuuiil puhlication of about 100 pagcH, gotten up iu inoft attractive Htyie and heniitifully ilhiHtratcd in1 liiilf-tone. The contentH of each iiiiinlwr arc varied and dilfi'tcnt from i )rvilaccssor. The Noutiikun Pac ikic Iimh Ikcoiiiu notetl for tliiH publication. Tiik I'ixkhtTiiixu in ItAILWAV I.ITKK ATI'HK. h'elld IX CCIlta. YKI.LOWSTOXH PAKK MAP A relief map of Yi'llowwtono Turk. Printed on (inn paper, and writable for lllfllltlf imp nr frilfiiimr mtfl (nr iir.n In Hciux)lH, eliifc rooniH, etc. The bent map 01 inu rniK mai ih ptiniiciy uiHiriDiiteti. Miiiled iu paMtlionril tubes. Send lOctu. MAZAMA PAMPHLHT A nicely illunt rated pamphlet, lescrip live of Mount Kanier, WaMhiugtoii, the grandeat ico-covereil peak in the United ytuti.'H. Scud two centn. KOOTKNAI FOLDKIt An illiiHtiated folder and relief map of the Kootenai Region in UritiahCul uinhin north of Spokane. Send two ceutH. A It MY AXI) NAVY HOOK TellH about both the U. S. and Spauitib armies mid navies at beginning of Span-ieii-Atiieriean war. Map of Cuba and adjacent iHlands. A vest pocket historv well worth preserving lor reference. Send ten cents. In sending for then1 write the nddresH carefully, mid utate where advertisement was seen. CIiiik. S. l'KK, Ocn, I'mmi'iiRor Ageiit. ST. I'AUL, MINK. ADMINIKTKATOR'S NOTICK, N'otlco Ishoroliy Klvcn thut tho nnilorslKiicil Ims liccn iliily iioiiiloil by tho County ('ourt of Ijuio l.'ounty, Oreifon, annilnlatmtDr of the (Hhitonf KIIhr Ijiiio. ilcroiixcil. All persoiiK hiivinKcliitniH UKitlnst snlit cstnte , nro horeby roiilrcil to prtcnl the iiiuo to mo, tirmvnrli' vorlllcil. nt mv olllco. Ill Coltniro (Irovc, Oregon, within nix months from tho itato horoof. Puled UiIh 2-Jinl liiy of "February, ISM. (I. l SNA IT, Admlnlstrutor. Rev. E. Kdwurds, jmstor of tho Eng lish Baptist Church nt Mincrsville, Pit. when Hitiroring with rhcuinotisni, wns mlviaed to try Cbnmberlnin's Pnin Halm. Ho snys: "A few applications of this liniment proved of grcnt service tome. It subdued tho iullmnntionnnd relieved tho pnin. Should any sulTeror profit by giving Pnin Halm n trial it will please mo. For sale by J. A. Hkn box, Cottngo Grove. Jok Lyoxb, Drnin Druggist. " Old papers for sale at this office. LABOR'S WAGE INCREASE. The following editorial from the Denver Times Sun is well worthy of consideration: To a careful reader the recent in crease iu wages throughout the East ought to become a political object lesson. Hardly a day passes that some paper does not tell the story of a general advance in the price paid for labor in some Eastern factory or mill. "Oh, yes," the followers of hate and calamity asstrt, "the increase is but tempor ary. There is but one reason for it. The steel manufacturers and all the others are behind with their orders for the present. Do not pin your faith to the elusive star which seems to twinkle out the news that prosperity has come-" Here we have the admission of the democratic party and its argu ment. It admits that the man who earns his bread in the, sweat of his face has turned his face toward prosperous times and his back upon the black period of the past. We do not have to think back very far to recall the day when, under a democratic administration, these same toilers were marching across the country an army of beggars supplicating the charity of the people. Those were the days of Coxeyism, of Clevelandism, of Waiteism, when calamity was in all its glory. At that time the demo cratic party predicted that revolu tion a war between capital and labor was the only solution to the problem. The bayonet of the work iugmau was pointed to as the in strument through which chaos should be transferred into order. But today we note that these changed conditions have come about as a result of restored con fidence. Security for the capitalist and employment and comfort for the workingman. It is not a temporary prosperity. The mills and factories are not flooded with orders for the immediate present. They see before them orders in creasing every day in the year Old Glory floats triumphantly over a new mcrcnant marine, me commerce of the world is being divided. The Orient and the Occi dent are demanding goods of American manufacture. This is what is putting the toilers at work. Trade is following the flag. Capital is investing its surplus and applying itself to the latent energies that have been slumbering for the past five years. The democratic party has always said that republican prosperity was not permanent, but history dis proves the assertion The only thing to effect the stability of re publican prosperity is a period of democratic rule. Note the develop ment of the country after the civil war for twenty-five years. Take history as your proof. If not satisfied with this, ask any of the people who lived and pursued some vocation during that period. OUR CLUBBING LIST. Weekly Oregoninn nnd Bohemia Nugget por year $2.00. San Francisco Bulletin nnd Bohemia Nugget por year $2.00. Donver Times-Sun nnd Bohemia Nugget per yenr $1.60. St Louis Globe-Democrat nnd Bo bomin Nugget $1.75. SUBSCRIBE Hohemin Nugget Oregoninn CEDAR CREEK ITEMS. Quite irlntcry the first of tho week. Messrs. Chns. nnd Knlph Chandler went to the Grove Saturday. Frank Kclley made a trip to Fnnery villc Friday. Mrs. Thackcrr of Roeburg who hns lccn on the creek for a few days re turned to the burg on the 10th. Mr. J. B. Warner went to tho city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs II. D. Whitlock went to the Grove Wednesday. Mrs. Buncher who was ill is much worse. Mr. Ruscher who has also been quite ill is able to be about again. Mr. Wm. Edwards who is employed by Wheeler & OwenM Lumber Company spent a few days here returningSunday. School will commenced Monday with Miss Ethel Taylor as teacher. Gipsey. DIVIDE NOTES. Married nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Rowe, Mnrch 15, Mr. Harvey Taylor and Miss Myrtle McDanicl. Mr. S. Rowe has rented bis farm for a term of 5 years. A meeting wns conducted by Mr. Harlan Schutz in the wcbool house. It was well attended. Mr. Alec Wright is at work improving the school house. Mrs. I. J. Taylor has been sick for tho past few days. Wcare having a fair sample of Ore gon weather just now snow, "rain and everything else. Axox. LATHAM NEWS. Everything is humming at Latham. Tho tie preserving works . nre running night nnd day. The Tcompany has about 40 carloads of ties there, several thousand feet of spilcing and a large quantity of bridge timbers. The sidetracks nre filled with cars anil there is hardly room for the necessary switching. CHURCH NOTICES. M. E. C'llUHCII. Hereafter the serviess nt the Metho dist Episcopal church will be as fol lows: Sunday school at 10 n. m. Preaching every 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sun days at 11 n. in. and 7:30 p. in. Ep worth League at G:30 p. in. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening nt 7 :30. Lot us hear the Gospel "it is the power of God." Strangers and friends are mnde welcome to all meetings. M. O. Bnisic, Pastor. REVIVAL 8EIIVIOE8. Rev. E. A. Ross the widely known evangelist wbo creates n grcnt interest nnd stir in the hearts of people where ever be goes, will hold a series of meet ings at the Methodist church in Cottage Grove, commencing tho first Sundny in Mnrch. CHRISTIAN CIIURCn. Regular services Sunday. Morning subject "The Proper Observance of the Lord's Dny. Is Sunday the Snbbath ; if not, why keep it?" For evening "How to Study the Bible, or Observe tho Five Psalms." All nre wclconio. Bout. Cori'LE. TO TAX PAYERS. For the accomodation of the tax payers of Cottage Groye nnd vicinity I liuve furnished Eakin A Hristow'i Bank with n list of 1898 taxes. Parties can get the amount of their taxes by calling at'tbebnnk. W. W. Withers, Sboriirnnd Tax Col., Lnno Co. WOOD WANTED. On subscription nt the Nngget office. MILLINERY OPENING. I will open my Btoro to tho public, the 1st of April. Everybody laeordlally in vitcd to como nnd aco my goods.. I have a fino lino of millinery which X will sell at rensouablo prices. Emimk Meixzkr, At Meinzer's Gallery.