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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1900)
BOHEMIA NUGGET. I rnornnaiES of isoa. C. J. HOWARD EDITOR. Itntored at the poatoillre At Cottago Grove, Oregon as Second Class mall matter. Hubacrlptlon price, 81. BO, In mlvmicn, AtlverMnIng rntcn mucin known upon application. Friday, August 31, 1900. I'OR PRKSIDKNT WILLIAM McKINLEY OF OHIO FOR VICE-PRESIDENT THEO. ROOSEVELT OP NEW YORK. Reports have been coming to this office, from all directions, of late, relative to many hunters violat ing the game law in the matter of running deer with hounds. It is a serious and a foolish offence, and if hunters would stop and size up the situation they would readily see wherein the practice is detrimental to their own interests. In the first place deer killed after (having been run with hounds is of little account for the table; then again, the prac tice of 1 mining them with hounds results in running the deer out of the country, and making game scarce. Why practice a pastime that can only result in the destruc tion of the noblest animal in the woods? It is against the law of the state and morally it is wrong. Some of these days some one will carry the practice a little too far and then someone will wish they hadn't. The authorities should look after these matters. The work of the rock crusher on the Silk Creek road adjacent to this city is meeting with the hearty approval of the property owners in that section, and the county court is to be congratulated upon the in terest taken in the matter. The work of macadamizing was com menced about one mile from this city and nearly a mile of the road has been covered with crushed rock. ;The court has stated that the crusher will be allowed to .operate as long as the citizens will take the rock away and make good use of it on the road. No fairer proposition could be expected and it is said something like two miles of the road will be built this fall. It will be a fine advertisement for the crusher, as the road 111 question has long had the reputation of being one of the worst in this section of Lane county. Frank Gilstrap. one of the pro prietors of the Eugene Register, was in Cottage Grove last Wednes day, in the interest of his paper, He reports his paper growing stronger in circulation each day; aud there is nothing surprising about this assertion for, with the old-time rustle of the Gilstraps, al ways characteristic of their news paper work, they are bound to make the paper stronger, not only in circulation but in influence, all of which means much to the re publican party of I,ane county. Tlnatn'n Allvflftlsflr. If the prophecies and predictions made by Mr. Uryan had proven to be true, the cold standard, which has been in operation since he uttered them, would have pro duced the following dire results to- wit: It would have increased the pur chasing power of the gold dollar. Madison Square speech. It would have been as certain to make nrices fall as a stone is to fall when it is thrown into the air Newton, Ia. speech. It would have increased the debts of the people and lessened their ability to pay them. Ualli more speech. J It would have made times harder and harder. Same speech. It would have starved everybody except the money changers and the money owners. New Haven Conn., speech. It would have transferred the bread which one man earns to an other man who had not earned it. Hartford, Conn., speech. It would have made the rich richer and the poor poorer. New ark, O., speech. It would have decreased the number who are happy and in creased the number who are in distress. Same speech. It would have destroyed the hope of the toiling masses Minneapolis speech. It would have destroyed the op portunity to work. Same speech. I It would have increased the number of idle men. Same speech. It would have decreased the the volume of standard money. Same speech. It would have encouraged the hoarding of money. Hornellsville, N. Y speech: It would have made it more and more difficult for the farmer to live. Madison Square Garden speech. It would have injured the wage earner. Same speech. It would have made employment less certain. Same speech. It would have discouraged enter- prise Samespeech. It would have paralyzed in dustry. Same speech. It would have lessened the ability of saving banks to collect their assets. Same speech. It would have increased the danger of depositors losing their deposits in saving banks. Madison bquare Garden speech. It would have compelled de positors in savings banks to with draw their deposits to pay living expenses. Same speech. It would have lessened tlie salaries of those engaged in busi ness occupations and would have lessened the permanency of such salaries Same speech. It would have injured those who have permanent investments in railroad stocks and other like enterprises. Same speech. It would have injured or de strayed the manufacturers ofagri cultural implements, wagons and Duggies. springlielct, O., and Flint, Mich., speeches. It would have lessened the ability of the masses to buy goods and thereby would have lessened the number of traveling men. Indianapolis speech to traveling men. It would have made it impossible for husbands and wives to pay off the mortgage on their homes. Minn,, speech to A dispute was current upon the streets the other day as to whether there were more dogs than people living in the limits of this city. Taking the assertion of one man as a basis upon which to draw con clusions i. e. the other morning he saw twelve dogs to three men, it would be well to take a dog cen sus, Minneapolis, ladies. It would have made it necessarv to advocate the closing up of our public schools. Monmouth, 111, speech. COMMISSIONERS' COURT. Thn rniintv r-nnrf Una a.. v MUD tiuuncu iiiu iui' lowing amounts to tho Boveral road su pervibors: uvl l;eer, Sunt. Dist, No. 16....$ 20 00 Geo. IJ. Camp " " "81."" 24 00 J JI hlmiib " " i 04 2 00 a u i- jemiey 40..., 114 00 Tho hop yards near Dalian are said to i?e practically free from lice this yoar. Contractor Lea line commenced tho work of uwcadamizing Wull street. Lewi8 Sears and his two sisters, Mrs. Jones .and Mrs. Southwell, old timo residents of this neighborhood who fl'ivo been visiting their father, Undo Jack" Sears returned Tuesday to their homos near Pondleton. xotjve to suiiscnrnnits. The nnnniremeiit of the NllECCt respectfully calls the attention of subscribers to the tact thai in tne early fall about this time a year- is a mighty good time to do n little something for the paper, 1. e., pay your subscription, lhe Nugget has. in all tnohabilitv. as nrotnnt a class of subscribers as nny paper of its sie in this section of the coimtrv; but subscribers occasion ally overlook the newspaper, from the fact that the bill is "n small one. and that "we'll pay that pretty soon." Newspapers depend lareelv noon the nromut collection of small accounts, and 111 the fall of the year, if each subscriber, who h ippens to be in arrears a year or more, would onlv be tliotiqrnttul eaotigh to square up, it would put quite a lump of monev in the hands of the newspaper management enable it to pay its bills, and per haps take advantage of discounts and, in all probability, make an improvement in the paper. The Nutrcet management is trvine as fast as increased subscription list, ncreased advertising patronage and a fair degree of "hustle" will ad mit, to give its patrons a paper, that will not be laid aside tor any paper published in tins section. lien this assertion is made the State of Oregon is not included, for, un'ike some other papers, the claim that the Nugget excells the Oregonian, is not made. The attention of the Nugget is given, more particularly, to your own section of country, and its aim is to develop into a first- class local paper: and with your co operation in the matter of paying up your arrears by September thirtieth a little stronger effort will be laid out along the line of improvement, and you will feel all the better in that you have done your share to help the poor bugger who worries the year in and the year out and lives mostly on "hope," served with a sauce called "invisible promises." A dollar and a half looks, small to you, and perhaps you think that a newspaper man is in small business even to hint that he would like for you to pay it, but when you multiply it by several hundred it makes quite an amount and will enable most any news paper man to pay up his bills and still have a gingle in his jeans with which to buy another "gob" of "hope" for the coming year. Gentlemen, this is our modest way to take up a collection, but it is to be hoped that by September thirtieth the hat will be full. Just drop in any old day the sooner the better look pleasant and pay up. Remember the dateflff-SEPTEMBER THIRTY. 21IJI III lll''KI I" We lire Remit a Lui'ic Invoice ol Fall Goods! 1 TO MAKE ROOM WIv WIM, SKU, AIJ, . Summer Goods at Cost I for the next (30 clays. x 0 CAM, EARLY A'l I IJQCH 52 1 Central Market I DELAYED The Messrs. Thomas, who have the contract for the new M. iv Church, now under construction, have been delayed of late on ac count of a failure, on the part of the planing mill, to get out the finishing material on time. The outside work is practically com pleted, and work on the inside is now under wav. I lie con tractors expect to be able to turn the property over to the proper church authorities by September 20. Mrs. S. 11. Piper mid daughters linve returned from their outing at Sulphur Springs. O. F. Knox and family will take up their residence in Kugenc this coming week, wlieie they will reside until their son nnd duuglitei' lluish at the U of O. -Tumps ltanenn wlin linn honii mnnnirnr of the Benson Drug Co. of this i-ilyfor the pnst two years, has retired frmii the linn, nnd nt present Jack Merrimun is in charge of the linn's business. Darwin Uristow is in Portland this! week, lit the bedside of his brother-in-law, Fred Kcenan. recently returned j from Alaska, and whoso recovery is con- i w j sidered doubtful. An operation was 1 fJ 1 f"l XXT fi ff performed upon the invalid Wednesday, t til w anu a letter irom .Mr. liristow annoum-es , , , .1 , .. that ho stood the operation nicely, and j 11 ou wa,lt a"V thing ill the Hardware line, come and look cm inus iar no nan resuus are noiwi. our goods and see I10W tuc prices Stilt. We hhn 1 enilpnvnr i If.... 7: r - mil line ui 1 HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE. j Stoves, Tinwarj, Miners Supples, Mechanics Tools. Cutlery, Anund- uon, wasninemacnmes, ononis, Jitc, and a Full Line of Acricultunl implements. KM MRUND A CO, Proprietors. DEALERS IN Beef; Mutton, Pork, Veal, J3acon, Lard, Sausage, Fish and Game in son son AT THK LOAVEST PHIC1ES. MAIN STREET, COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON. NOTICK I'OR PUMJCAT10N. Land Oflico at Uosoburg, Oregon. August LD, 11100. Notice is. hereby given that tho following-named settler has tiled notice nf his intention to make linal proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Joel Ware, U.S. r?iliimtkjijinfiur ft. f'i,ifiti.t I iiniP.iiiiiii. Orceon, on October 18,11100, viz: Charles' u. inecon,nn 11. i-,. io. tin, tor the K X SK H, NAV .,' SB H, SI) H XH M -ec. ip. a., 11. 4. He names tho following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of Riid land, viz: Alfred S. Powt.dl, of Cottage Grove, Oregon, Willis K. Xmvcll, of Amos, Oregon, Aaron A. Kellev, Unlit . K Lackey, of Cottage Grove, Oregon. I. T. I!i:iikii;h, Register. KOTICE OF KINAI, 8KTTI.EMKNT. i Notice l hcrebv clvon thnt tho nnilernljtned ! ndmlrilatrator of the estate of J. C. Hnuift'er 1 DereMeil, hHK llleil hi Until account In I emme anil thnt tho County Court of Jjuie County, Ore'on. has fixed Monday the llrt day of October. IttiO, at tho hour of ten o'clock! A M. aathe time for examining and panlnif upon tho Binue. ... .... , u, iiu.u.i.ijui, 11. neiiKiini.nKH, Phillips & Davison. Cbe Chicago Cypewriter The CHICAGO Cnimot lie Excelled for Compactness and Clearness of Writing It is easy to learn to operate, and there isa smalt number of parts to get out of order. E. L. Kino, Cen'l Agent for Ore. Albany, Oregon. C. J. Howard, Local Anient, Cottage Grove, Ore, c, A Salem saloon keeper offers to bet all his property, saloon and all, that Brjjan will be elected this fill. He reasons that if Bryan is elected, he will have won enough to keep him during the Bryan administra tion, and if he loses lie will still have a McKinley administration in which to regain his shattered fortune. Administrator. Paints ! We Carry a Full I.Ino of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES WALL PAPER, GLASS John Trunnell held a Numret Snsh mi1 Tn,c m t.u., :.t. .... r-""" JVJ1& uj me umci u.iy wiui iue as tonishing remark that he was going to vote for Bryan this year. When asked why, he said on account of the poor wheat crop tinder the Mc Kinley administration. Just about as good a reason, John, as some of tne otlier Uryanite arguments. CONVICTED. Colenan Gillespie of Gold Beach Curry county, who was arrested here last September, by Marshal McFarlaud, for the murder of Mrs. Edson of Gold Beach, on September 19, was tried in the Curry cotintv circuit court, last week and found guilty. He was sentenced bv Judge Hamilton to hang October 5, A reward of 450 was offered for las arrest, and this will no douhr be remitted to Marshal McFarland 111 the near future. Estimates Cheerfully sriv'en on all classes of work. AGENTS l'OR Clcaveland : Collage : Colors The Best Ready-Mixed Paint on the market. Jenkins t Lwa GLASS BROS. PROPRIETORS OF Cottage Grove 11 ' ' niiinm r I Bon Ton t MEAT MARKET I linn. Tunn TMnOimmi ulftl .! , improve. from 11 mnwi Wmlnnsdnu ivhli. .i.nn ft well at tho homo of' Mrs. Bears. The "iniTi anpiiuu irom nio nanuio fust as h ...... ui, oiwu anu iuii uiion iiis arm bruising It conoidcrabiy. moivm Don't Let Babv Suffer. ntdlng tho toethlnK process i nd tit m oi?hffr Inlants and children, ami that Is'fove? y yloup reasons, called ANTIr'IlUT. It st(u,s th L'IL' rle"nes, general feebleness1 eoilo l ri"h.oea.;.iLey..''t brain trouble, i d J rv. "I t hai fflaiK Jff ; '"'A. cureioss romark "Hniiv i. 5? LIW. Vonr. child' noed'son'S wain. in miiAinaa d nii,. 1.. easUV. OnVboi-lliraVoVo'babJUtold misery Sent postpaid by retiirn mall En SI celptofM cents. Full Inrtrnetlon. wi?2-r" yddress INLAND DU G CO., 2931 WMhfe street, San Francisco, CalT AntltretsoMrt.Vni?, relievea tnnthino- Kt.i.J'.Sv:" "o.P.ertalnly packages "sold by mall re nnd theTorZ h'J fendtnif stamps In (nil (or those returned I with' In 30 days not fverone-(ourth ued. wlth' We are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Brackets, Mouldings, Cornice, Sash and Doors, Door and Window frames, Screen Doors, Windows, Pickets, etc. Woodwork of all kinds made and repaired. We will also work Floor ing, Rustic, Siding. Cellini?, or wr O F size btudding, etc. PRICES REASONABLE biiOP NEAR S. P. DEPOT NOTICE. Notice is hcrebv civon ttmi- ten days from the date of this notice the marshal will be in structed to collect the annual dog tax. All parties owninn- ,t ei,..u .. " O :,uum pay tue license fee to the tuy recorder on or before Mint as the ordinance will be rigidly en forced. August 27, i9oo. By order of Cm- Council. Tn,cc Me Lohemia Ku'w, , Main Street Cottage Grove, Oregon. SUPPLY HOUSE I'OR COTTAGE GROVE ANDf BOHEMIA. Sond your Orders by I W. H. Beagle, 1 Managkr. I Hotel Eugene IIOLLBNBBCK BROS, k Headquarters for MINING MEN., KVEIIY WANT ATTKNDED TO. w 4i. itrntid fewelfl patronize Davidson the Jewfl".. FY 1 I 6 a n I Vl i:; fo da HC tb tn th th pi. ba de pri Jo) cth pre the ant', ber Wei and bett pla; MIL T SOU) Wat. pow beei pair larg. bea men strut and strai fills W on hi on I callei Mont leave Craw ofdo 'ie h them heed I could $ere. U?Mt