Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1899)
"ill 1 01, 1 1. "flit 1 ft tl t il "J 1 I hi: rl :t cl.i 1 udi - M a a! MOD J liUi : JYcirs' Weeding." :PosItlJ IttSs of disease of -which you may '".L Immire, do not delay, but take .Strsipi'M onet' Jn so doing .ufttVl ln delay there Is dinger, ft" 1 ttr. l,,.. ENTih to get only Hood" s, because IP " Al j 1 W!o, II. Dlilll'l l.rtllKll. ..... tLn ...1., ......ll.. ..jOf JUU IWU ll'u umij HVHIIU- ' "Ml: I lntlio room. : t In what way, lr7 '' -or Wlntn I tilppml In the ,, wont sprawling on tho , tearing my Uir partner dress, 'mro tho only ono in tho loom i diJ not laugh. font-Tlio lady l y nnd I ij for tlio drowi. N. V. Weekly. In ill I, "Mil J 1 0l(I f.ieJ I'orllNiMl to lli Kut. Remember I Ht. thn Itlo Lt IVoMoru Railway will put on "'WO ill (oaltll K)liilir loiiim uxcurniui, car j rortlmttl to tho Kant. Thin cur I un via tlio Colorado Midland, ago, Itock Inland & J'nolllo and iagO, Milwaukee fc fit. Paul romlri, ; w.ll leave Portland every Friday. ' j tho lecond clny out (Kundny) ut I Lake dir. "tlto Ully of tlm .;," ami tl't-'ii ko tliroiiKh to Clil MiiColornilo hprliiKf) nrxl Oiiinliu, cliimcu. Tlio otliur piiritiiii l n.Inniml lonrint (xcnmlonn lunvo irritgj "illHS I Hi i'" -si ltd jivJ: Moinluy, via Kiiiinun City i,m MuMinri I'auific mid Cln- tt l" " 4 Alton rondo; Tutmday, via ill and tho CIiIciiko, Itock Inland Pinilr, and WodnuMluy, via Ornahn i Hi HnrliiiL'loii romlH. All o( u ik uri aro cut out for tlio day at aUkot'liy, uivin nil pitNKoriKurii a , ,-bl itopovi'i in tne .ijonuon cnpi iki.K.'iiiurint; tlicin a rido by diir- ttlirouxli til i lionrt of tlm Kooky -Milni. Tlm earn leu villi l'oitlunil It it, Tuftilay and Vednidav run nuia Di-rivor iV Kio Uranilo track. Ill fires tlio pantoriKuM from tlio :,i orinwoRi ino riioico oi cro ls Itockii'R via Tunnuthuo, Alar- Ur llnifnrtiinn Vhuh. t,i Information an to raivn mid for in;;liro pnuiphluln, addri'Mi .1, 1). cfidil, Hu run nl Aj-unt, 203 UiihIi- :,d ttrevt, rortlnnd. Un'uon. IBtsJjmln L. Itlchnrdri, tlio now pros !t;tt( tlio Auivrican Wlilat Lfiinuc. BiteJ to play wliiNt wlion 0 yearn old. Il'jlliaa only n dozen coiiiincrcinl SOOllOf all LTHlltM. Iinprnvril Trnln K)iiliinrnt. Tie 0. It. & N. and Oregon Short !s b.nvo nddod a butfot, srnoki nu und tnrr enr to their rortlaiiil-Cliicao iioi'h train, and n dinirn; car Hcrvico b ten inanyiiitratod. Tlm train in b.ppeJ with tho latitat chair euro, 1 coaclifn and luxurious llitt-ulaen ilcrlinnry slecpn. Direct coniifc- famadoat Urancur with Union I'a andnl Odeu with Kio Uraudc t, from all pointfi in Oiuiiou. Watd)- tun and Idaho to nil Kantum cities :r iiifurmntlon, ratun. etc.. call on ir 0. it. it N. ajjont, or addroH W. nurlburt. Ounoral I'aueonuor Airont. Ulaii'l. fn Excellent Combination. The pleasant method nnd beneficial PCtS of tllO woll lriiruvn rlll,llv. RrRl'P OF FlOH. ummlfnrtirn,l litf f lm iMMroiiNiA Fio Svitui- Co.. illustnito Hraiuoof obtnlnlrifr tho liquid lnxa m Principles of plants known to bo r.;inaiiy Jaxntlvo und prehontiiiff r in ino form inobt rofreshiiifr to tho aim accepiaoio to tlio system, n Ino OHO IH'rfiw'f. if -titrlwi,iliwr hi VII. Ffi cleansing tho system eireetunlly, I'WIInrr ,!, In i,n..,1ni...., ...i r. .,..., K '"y promptly and onribling one Sry objectlonablo qunllty and sub '"te, and !. nHlxr, nn tlm lrtilnnvn. 8M.lnd,bowulsi without weukenine r.n t'10 process of mnnufneturing flirs su. 5e" ns lloy arc plcusunt to tho "'le.UUt tlm ...,1ll.,.,lV.....ll.l l,n I wdy nre obtained from senna and f-vt arotnnHn .,1.. lo 1... .. (1,,1 EDm . v . u .1,3, KIJ I. IIIUI...WM Co i 0 11,0 Califoiinia Fio Svitor IffftA A" oruor to tret us uenoucmi Irlnl i er tM0 fu" nanio of tho Company r "lea on tho front of ovory paclcnpo. IFORmA FIG SYKUP CO. IlomB,.-A5PRANOlec0' 0AI" For mi. i " V.Bl lc NEW YORK, N. x. ie by an DraBghta.-l'rlce SOc. per bottle. H nt olguarup. 'fiuiea Oood.' Via i wimim u n irum - . nnin T omn innnin mrru Ill II Ml II Ml IJJblll III III II III ULJHA'JS Nh I- Us I I 1 1 1 ....m. - Droyftis Gavo Way to His Feelings and Wept. TF1YINQ DAY FOR THE PRISONER Au11ltr(, ,,,,. , ,.r lfeiinu,-A.B., fimr.i. I., i.oliriiii.itniiiiiilt. Ht'nn, Hopt. 2. Droyfus inij ti1() ""Ht tryl,, ,Iiy ,fa yu l""Kh. Tl, Htraln provod loo S 'r him ,! for Iho Hocond timolr.il o i wiu trail lio kiivo way to liin ftHdiriKH and HoiiBlit roliuf l toul.. Ilio uur.ori.lH huvo lrand(l hi,,, llH a traitor hoforo tho court, tholr nuliord. Irmtcri linvo pointed tho fliir,'er of ncorn nt him. Hut ho only onco liiriched whon tho ollioial roport of IiIh treat, riiont on l).,vil' Uland wan read hoforo him and tho picture of hin HiifrorhiKn, moiilal and phymcnl, waH th'own vivid, ly on tho (icret'ii of hin momorr. Then ho hid bin fuaturoH and wopt. Ho panced through another micli oriniH today, when, nftor Captain Lu-hrun-Uunault and witnooH after wltneen had hrouuht before him that cold Jan. Mary morrilim which unhered In tlio nceno of liin dfKrailation. Major For nenetti, a man of heart, told in himplo words and unuirected manner tlio Btory of Uroyfun nlriiKKlo with tho madden. IriK tomptHtlon to take bin life and tho Intervonilon of liin wife, an nn annul, pointing out tho road of duty. Then nialn tho prisoner n hrennt huavod with emotion and teardrops trickled down hin clieokn. Ho roso, and after a force.l elTorl to remain calm as ho rKiko a few word concerning his denial to Colonel I'nttydoClam that ho wrote tho bordereau, ho turned to Forsenetti, with n look of tlisukn for his consola tion no needed, Drefrus then uttered theno words of heartfelt uratitudo to his wife for tho courauo witli wliich Imi inspired him: "It Is duo to her,'' ho criod. "that I am alive today." Tho priaoncr could nrticulato no more hut snt down abruptly to conceal his distrunn. Tho proceedings con eluded a few minutes later and ho was taken truck to his prison, whoro his wife, visited him, and in tlio presence of Mine. Dreyfus and tlio condanuurio guard ho hiono down completely. Tho tenmon had hecn too much for hlin. Ho tobbed couvulslvely and tho partner of his sorrows joined him in a solace of tears. Captain Lebnin-Itoi.ault and tho sup porturs of his nesertion of the Dreyfus rnnfuHHlon I, ml mi innliiL'. lasting near ! ly tho entire session, their depositions ' containing little hut what has already been stated before tho court of cassa tion. Captain I.ehiun-Itonault Intro- ! duced the new assertion tliat tlio fact i. . . ... .. ..j that Ho hail not related u.o inciueni ui tlio confession to President CaBlmir I'orior wan becnuso lio overheard him-r-olf called "canaille," "cur," and 'traitor," whilo wallinc at tho Klyteo. Ho, liowevor. could not explain why ho kept this to himself for so lon a time instead of recounting tlio incident he foro tho court of cassation. Nor did his explanation an to why he destroyed tho page of Ins notjbook containing tlm record of Dreyfus' confession sound very convincing. IN JIMENES' FAVOR. I'rrililrnt ricmru. uf Kuiito Horn In K, Aliillculft. Santo Domiufo, Sopt. 2. President iguoro lias roiignod. Tho ministers will continue- at tho hend of their vari ous departments until a provisional government has been formed, after which elections for president and vice president will occur. Tho city is quiet todny, but business in at a BtamUill. Tho Dominican gunboat Kostantcion is ashore on tho locks at tho entianco to Macoria har bor. Porto Plata, Sept. 2. Prosidont Fi guoro yioldod his oxocutivo authority to his council of ministers nt noon to day Odleial notice of tho change in administration has been recoivod from tho capital by General Imburt, who in tho provisional governor of tho city by direction of tho revolutionary commit too. With tho fall of Figuoro tho revo lution is victorious. Capo Ilnytien, Sept. 2. Sows just looeviod hero co.illinis the lonoit hat President Figuoro, of the DoinliiloBn republic, has abdicated, it is said, in favor of Jiniliios. IlBlliiiTwiirililpn fur Olilnn. Homo, Sopt. S.-Owlng to tho spirit of opposition nnd evasion show., i by tho Chinese foreign offloo in tho iioao tlntions now progressing between 01 na and Italy, the Italian squadron In Chinese waters will be immediately rolnforcod by two torpedo-boat destroy ore. . noor Women Form Kino Club!. Jol.aniiesbu.g, Sept. 3.-TI.0 Bwnd. nr and Diggers News, of Johannes. C descilhes tho Doer women a warlike They aro forn.inK rit o clubs I n any districts and petitioning ho Trnnsvanl government against granting fh f nnchiBO to tho Ultlanders, on tho basis of n tlvo-yoar residence. 't'cominrnilii Iiulniflnilincn With m. I'riilnntiitiita. Chicago. 8ept. 4. A special to tho Tirnos-Iiorald from Washington fmyv. Oonoral Fltzhugh Leo has made an elaborate report on prevailing condi tions in tho territory in Cuba under his jurisdiction, and takos strong ground for an Independent Cuban gov ernment under an American protector ate. Tho war depaitmont in March directed tho commanders of depart ments In Cuba to make a report on tlio conditions in tlioir several sections, and to accompany it witli recommen dations as to tho treatment of the na tives. General Loo is tho only com ruandor who lias so far responded. General Leo begins his report by stating conditions ir, Havana and Pinar del Kio provinces aro making rapid progress toward a ntato of peaco, good order and pronpority. Ho goes into thin in great detail, taking up tlio sub ject town by town, nnd allowing a gen oral improvement throughout tlio west ern end of tho island. His report in this respect is very gratifying, indicat ing as It does that there is not so much suiroririg from want of food as is often asserted in urioflioial reports. Turning to recommendations, Gen eral Lie urites the taking of sulf-gov-eminent. Genurnl Leo thinks that tho next steps should bo tho careful con sideration of tlio question of suQragea for the Cubans. Ho takes it for grant ed that there will bo elections by tho natives, and he points out tho import ance of wise notion in determining tlio qualifications of voteis. He recommends an independent re publican L'overnrnent, with a president, vice-iieHidcnt and congress. He would have this established noon, nnd ad-vif-cs tlio holding of a general election for tho selection of those officers. Ho says nothing about a constitution, leav ing it to bo inferrod that lie either over looked that step or would havo it loft to the Cuban congress to provide nf ter its installation in ofllco. General Leo evidently foresees that while tlio United States might provide Cuba with a model system of govern ment, tho natives would bo likely to spoil it in thft administration, and lie has submitted suggestions for keeping tho government machinery running along lines that commend themselves to tho American mind. Even after relieving tho Cubans in part of American protection, he would have United States troops maintained in the island to protect Americans and other aliens in the enjoyment of their personal and property rights. Puckini; I'lunt Humeri. Kansas City, Mo., Sopt. 4. Fire broke out at 1 o'clock tl) ia morning in the big plant of tho Jacob Dold Pack ing Company, which covers several acres of ground on tho west river bot toms botween Ninth street and tho Missouri river. Tho fire started in the fertilizing department, burnod through the engine room and wns burning fierce ly beforo any fiio apparatus arrived. The water pressuro in tlio vicinity of the flro wns very low, nnd tho firemen wero hnndicnppod in tlioir work. The fertilizing department, tho engine room, tlio ico plant, tho snusago de partment and the lard room wero do stroyed, with much costly machinery, nnd other parts of tho plant wero more or lees damaged. rinn for Sinuccllnc Chinaman. Hong Koug, Sept. 4. Reliable in formntion is at hand that somo 400 Chinese nro to bo ahippod from heie vin San Francisco, purporting to ba ncrobats, juuglois, etc., for the Phila delphia exhibition, nnd tlint certain men hero havo received certain sums of money to causo thorn to bo landed in America, nnd tho Chinese believe thnt they will ho nllowed to remnin there. Tho first batoh of 190 have gone for ward in tho Nippon Maru. There is no doubt that these Chinamen nre simply boiug smugghd Ho America to remain there. Five Men Killed. Pittsburg, Sopt. 4. A boilor explo. aion nt tho Kopnhlio Iron Works on South Twenty-fourth street shortly bo foro dnylight today killed flvo men nnd Borionsly injured soven. Tlio mill was partly wrecked nnd tlio ontiro plnut wns compollod to oloso down. Tho explosion occurred just na the night foroo was leaving and the dny force wns coming on duty, so thore wore only n low men in tlio mill at the time. K it had happened half an hour Inter, tho list of dead nnd injuied would havo boon appalling. Bervoil Forty Ilnyi. Now York, Sopt. 4. A special to tho Herald from Washington says that nlthough Hiintn Cronk, of Ava, N. Y.. aged 00, is still oarriod on tho pension rolls, uross dispatches rotiontly an nounced his denth. Ho wns not only tho last auivivor of tho war of 1813, but nlso tho oldest ponsionor. Ho served i 40 davs in tho fall of 1814 in the Now York militia. Sninimoii to lie Uelleved. Washington, Sopt. 4. At tho oon olusion of tho Dewoy celebration, it is nnnouncod. Admiral Sampson will bo roliovod of command of tlio North At lnntio squadron. This action ia tnkon .4 n. ran,iUat nl Samuson. who lias al ready hnd much ninro than his portion , of sen aorvico in his grado. Admirals Fnrquhnr nnd Renioy nro prominently mentioned as Snmpsnu' successors. , damn oikumimu ira American Soldiers in Negros in a Hot Battle. DARING FEAT ACCOMPLISHED Tri0 Ailrnnceil n Tlioimnnd I'eet Up it I'l-t-peiiilleiilnr Ittuir t'mler n Hot i'lro nml llliI;,.(l tlin Kueiiiy. Mnnila, Sept. C. Argogula, the most im pregnable stronghold of tho hands which havo been destroying planta tions arid levying tilbuto on tho people of Negros, wns taken Thursday by the Sixth infantry, under Lieutenant-Colonel Dryno. The only means of reach ing tho town was up a perpendicular hill, covered witli deneo shiuberyand 1,000 feet high. Tho Americana ac complished this under fire, nlthough nn officer nnd sevoral men woro hit nnd rocks weio rolled down upon thorn. Tho nativo strength wns estimated at 400.- Many of tlio robots woie wound ed and captured, nnd 21 were killed. Tho American forces captured a quan tity of stores and destroyed the fortifi cations The shipping commissioner of Ma nila, a Filipino, hitherto in high stand, jug, lias beon nrrested, charged with appropriating half of tho first month's sala?y and lovying monthly therenfter nn assessment on all tlio nativo sailors shipped from thia port. It ia repre sented that he held a commlsaion in tiio insurgent army, nnd was raising funds for tho insurrection; but it is thought thnt his operations wero mere ly private blackmail. Tho informa tion resulting in tho arrest of the ship ping commissioner reached tlio port captain nnd chief of police thhrough n uailor who ia not In sympathy with the insurrection. The Oilicial Gazette, published nt Tarlao, which haa been received nere, contains an order by Aguinnldo as sembling tho Spanish civil prisoners nnd sick soldiers rX. the ports of Snn Fernando, Union and Dngupan for re patriation. The order stipulates thnt vessels calling must fly the Spanish or Red Cross Mags. Jamecilla, the Spanish commissioner, intends to ask Major-General Otis for permission to send ships. Food Supply l Low. Manila, Sept. 6. Many Spanish prisoners are escaping from the Fili pinos and bringing into tho American lines stories of hnrd treament. They ngreo that tho Filipinos nro exceedingly short of rations, and that a large sec tion of their troops is teduced to the use of home-made black powder. The natives nro trying every ecliemo to get food nnd munitions from Mnnila. Daily arrests are mado for attempts to smuggle contraband of war through the American lines. In one case a cascoe with a cargo of bamboo poles was over hauled and the poles wore found full of rice. The insurgents have a wholesome tespect for the British on account of several threats of British waiships to bombard their towns unless the rights of British subjects aro respected. Oil Churced With I'erjury. Chicago, Sept. 5. Tho Times-Herald says: "Charges of perjury nnd suborna tion of perjury have been filed against General E. S. Otis, commander of the American nrmy in tho Philippines, with President McKinley, by Frank P. Blair, one of the counsel for Captain O. M. Carter, Into government engineer nt Savannah. Counsel Blair declares that nt an em ly date he will also file charges of perjury nnd subornntion ot perjury ngniiiBt Judge-Advocate Col onol Thomas H. Bnrr nnd President McKinley. Colonel Barr appeared in tho famous trial of Carter for the gov ernment. General Otia was prosident of tho Carter court-martial." Ilevrey'i Chinese Flghten. Now York, Sopt. 5. George H. Iloldon, who has boon in tho Philip pines attending to tho prize and bounty claims of the Bailors who look part in tho bnttlos of tho Into war, ia in tht city. In nn interview he said: "I roceivod tiio utmost courtesy from Admirnl Dowey. When 1 wns leaving nnd called to pay my respects to the admiral, ho said, among other things: 'Mr. Holden, when you got back I wisli you would 600 our congressman and get him to pass a law whioh will nllow the Chinoso boys whom I havo had witli mo to come to America. If they aro good onough to fight with us and to wear tho medals of our government, they nro good onough to become citi zens.' " Curried Out Ills Threat. London, Sept. 5. A roport is cur rout thnt Deputy Sheriff Lowis. oi Mnnchester, was killed yestordny in Clay county. Soveral weeks ago in Manchester, peputy StubbleSeld was shot by Matt Smith. Smith escaped capture, and, going to li is homo, sent word to tlio county ofileinls that he would never attend court alivo, there fore it would bo fntnl for persons to nt tempt to take him. Yesterday Lowis wont to servo papers on him and lie wns shot dend as he passed Smith's house. If tho report is truo, this makes the third killing in Clay county tho past weok, WHEAT DADLY DAMAGED. Thirty DlttrlcU Kepi.rt Injury to Pull Sown Ornln. Reports teceived by R. G. Dun & Co. fioui their cortespondents in the grnin centers of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, show thnt the dninngo to wheat in 44 districts runs from a nom inal figuro to CO por cent of tho crop, and, in a few instances. CO per cent is excoeded. Sixteen districts stated that there has been no loas whatever. Out of tho 44 centers mentioned, 30 reported tiro injury to fall wheat nnd 22 tho injury to spring wheat na ex ceeding 10 pel cent. Tho greatest dnmnge was caused by licavy rains, nnd in many cases the correspondents de olnred that if the storms continued the crops in their neighborhoods would be nearly destroyed. In n few fields in Washington and Idaho, hot weather also had an Injurious effect, nnd in some instances cold weather caused the freezing of lall-sowu wheat last win tor. Reports of the prospects for fall trade partook of tho discouragement of tho farmora in tho damaged districts. Tho predictions, ns a rule, wero "fair," "not very fair," and "not flattering," while ono correspondent thought it necessay to add to these lines, "thero will bo no distess," nnd another tempered his opinion "fair" witli "considering." Many who nre sta tioned in thriving places said the out look might be called fair if the rain would stop. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla, 68C9c; Valley, C9G0c; Bluestem, 6001o por bushel. Flour Best grades, $3.25; graham, f-2.05; superfine, $2.15 per barrel. Oats Choice white, 4244c; choico jray, 39 40c per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $1UJ17J6; brewing, $18.50 por ton. Millstuffs Bran, f 17 per ton; mid dlings, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $16.00 per ton. Hay Timothy, $8 9; clover. $7 8; Oregon wild hay, $0 per ton. Butter Fancy creamery, 4550o; eeconds, 3540c; dairy, 8035o; store, 22 27o. Eggs 17618c per dozen. Cheese Oregon full cream, 12o; Young America, 13c; new cheese, 10c per pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.60 4.60por dozen; hens, $5.50; springs, 12.253.50; geese, $0G.CO for old, N.506.50 for young; ducks, $4.00 1.50 per dozen; turkeys, live, 12 13Jc per pound. Potatoes 75c$l per suck; sweets, 22jc per pound. Vegetables Beets, $1; turnips, 90o per Back; garlic, 7o per pound; cab bage, l2c per pound; cauli flower, 75o per dozen; parsnips, $1 beans, 56c per pound; celery, 70 75c per dozen; cucumbers, 60c per box; peas, 34c per pound; tomatoes, 60c per box; green corn, 12) 16c per dozen. Hops ll13o; 1897 crop, 46o. Wool Valley, 1213o per pound; Eastern Oregon, 8 13c; mohair, 2730c per pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wetheri and ewes, 3o; dressed mutton, 64 7c; lambs, 7c per lb. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $5.00; light and feeders, $4.50; dressed, $6.00 0.50 por 100 pounds. Beef Gross, top steers, 3.50$4.00; cows, $3. 00 3. 50; dressed beef, 67jc per pound. Veal Large, 0)7Jc; small, 8 8c per pound. Sonttlo Market!. Onions, new, $1.50 1. 05 per sack. Potatoes, new, 90c$l Beete, por sack, $1 10. Turnipa, per Back, 75c. Carrots, por sack, 90c. Parsnips, per sack, $11.75. Cauliflowor, 75c per doz. Cabbage, native and California 1 1.25 per 100 pounds. Cherries, 75o$l. Peaches, 75 90c. Apples, $1.25 1.75 per box. Pears, $1.762 por box. Prunes, $1 per box. Watermelons, $12.50. Cantaloupes, 50c$l. Blnckberries, $1.50 1.75 Butter Creamery, 25o per pound; dairy 1720o ranch, 1217o per lb. Eggs, 20c. Choose Native, 12 13c. Poultry 1314c; dressed, 10jc. Hay Pugot Sound timothy, $7 9; choice Eastern Washington tim othy, $14.00. Corn Whole, $23.50; crncked, $28 feed meal, $23.00. Barley Rolled or ground, per ton (31; whole, $23. Flour Pntont, por barrel, $3.50', blonded strniuhta, $3.25; California $3.25; bnckwlioat flour, $3.60; graham, per barrel, $3.00; whole wheat flour, $3; ryo flour, $4.60. Millstuffs Bran, per ton, $16; eliorts, per ton, $16. Feod Chopped feed, $20.60 per ton; middlings, per ton, $23; oil caka meal, per ton, $35.