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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1899)
Devoted to lite Mitring, Lumbering and farming Interests of this Community, to Good Government, and Hustling for a Living. "OJL. I Cottage Grove-!, Oregon, Fx-i clay, March 3, 1899. jSTO; 7 A Telephone Communication! (HELLO CENTRAL! Everybody Attention: Our Annual Clearance Sale Will Only Continue Mm. fflrgains while you can. G O Griffin & Veafcch, For All Kinds Of ARD WAKE Stoves, Tinware; Roi)cs, Pumps, Pipes, and Plumbing Goods; Plain and Barbed Wire; Coal, Iron and Steel; Garden Tools, Plows, Axes and Amtmitiou. ming Full Stock of Waa'on Material. We Meet ftugciic Prices. GrilTip & Ycntcl) Hardware Qoumr(y3 avo been ufHictcd with rheumatism fourteen yearn and notlitim buomed ttyglvo any relief. I wiih able to bo SraHnd nil the time, but constantly ISfbrine. I hud tried ovuivthimr I Sid licar of and nt liiHt was told to try fiKatnhcrUin'B Pain Unhn, which I did, KHw was immedlutch' rellm'ed mid in n Start time cured. I am happy to way tmU It has not since returned. Johh. Edoau, German town, Cid. For wile hy Hknhok, Cottage (J rove. Joi: IByomh. Drain Druggist. jgjtake particular pains to keep tho t and frcfllicat rolled oiitn, Grand mn'H gush, Germca, morning ini'id, fresh ;n meal and buckwheat flour. F. 11. illipn. pranberrica, Oranges, LemoiiR, Sweet tatoes nd Bulk Pickles at Cummings Hub ton. jpubacrlptlons to tho Nugget keop n 81111' In. Got on tho lint and bo ono of V. It a,... .1 It II... ll IT ! " juu UUII I, HKO 1110 IMUggOO in rticidar, subscribe anyway juBt to got oof the excellont papers offered in our f"'".B ii8i. tsoine oi tiioui will be p to please you, if wo don't. CI.KA It A NI'H HAl.K- Bring Your EAK1N TOI! 41 I&Si JL JL C.JE. VAN DEN BURG, Manager. if7 Collage Grove. Oregon. Active Solicitors Wauled Kvcrywhcrc For "Tho Story of the Philippines" by Mural Hulstoad, commissioned by the Government us UHcial Historian to the War Department. The book was writ ten in army camps nt Sun Francieco, on the Pacllle with Gen. Men-it t. in the hospital at Honolulu, in Hong Kong, in tho American trenches nt Manila, in tho insnrgonU'uinp with Aguiimldo, on the deck of the Olympia witlt Dewoy, and in tho roar of the battle at the fall of Manila. Ilonanza for agents, Hrimful of original pictures taken by govern ment photographers on tho spot. I. nine book; low prices. IMgprollts. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy unofllolal war books. Outllt free. Ad dress, F. T. Harbor, Soo'y., Star Insur ance Rldg., Chicago. If Sampson, the so called hero of naval fame, would pay less atten tion to prospective naval honors, and give a little more attention to his profession, he would be the better officer and his honors come less grudgingly. Tho Donver Times-Sun and tho Bo hemia Nugget, both papers sent to any address for $1.1)0 cash in ndvance. Two Weeks "Kash" and Get & BRISTOW. Publications. Will iik hunt hv thu Noiitiikkn Pacific Railw ay Co., to any adukkhh upon itliCIIII'T, IX STAMPS, OK OTIIKIt WIMK, OK Till: AMOUNTS N'AMBU ! WONDERLAND An annual publication of about 100 pages, gotten up in most attractive stylo and beautifully illustrated in hnlf-tohe. The contents nf each number are varied and diHoiciit from its predacossor. The Noiitiikkn Pacific has become noted fur this publication. Tiik Fi.vusr Thinc. in Kaii.way I.iTKitATi'itK. Send six cunts. YELLOWSTONE PARK MAP A telief map of Yellowstone Park. Printed on linn paper, and suitable for mounting or framing and for use in schools, class rooms, etc. The best map of tiie Park that is publicly distributed. .Mailed in pastboard tube.-. Send lOcts. MAZAMA PAMPHLET A nicely illustrated pamphlet, descrip tive of Mount Uanier, Washington, the grandest ice-covered peak in the United States. Send twu cents. KOOTENAI FOLDER An illustiated folder and relief map of the Kootenai Region in RritishColnmbia north of Spokane. Send two cents. ARMY AND NAVY ROOK Tells about both the U. 6. and Spanish armies and navies at beginning of Spanish-American war. Map of Cuba and adjacent islands. A vest pocket history well worth preserving for reference. Send ten cents. In sending for these write the address carefully, and state where advertisement was seen. oihh. s. run. Ren. I'lmni'iiRHr Agent. ST. I'AITI,, MINN. A DM 1 N 1STKAT0 U'S NOTIC E. Nolloo Is horoliy Klvon Unit tho undersigned hn boon duly ikimolnted by the County Court of l.nnot-ounty, Oreirnn, unmlulstrtitor of tho CltlltO OtHllltS I.IIIIO, (lOl'CHKCll. All persons having claims nxntnst wild oMnto nro hereby required to present tho ramo to me, properly vorllleil, tit my olllee. In CottiiKO drove. OroKon, within six months fromthodnte hereof. Dated this 22nd day of February, 1SS9. (I. IT. HNAI'P, Administrator, WHITE BROMZE JMomimemts Have reached a high stnto of perfec tion. Almost universally adopted in National monumental building. Bettor for 2,000 years than granito for 20, lJo not deceived longer. Ruy "White Bronze. For further information write or call on F. A. TOZIER, Eugene, Oiegou. ANOTHER MANILA LETTER. Frank Woodruff's Views Regard ing the Old Spanish City. The following letter Hfl(lrcsre1 to Heriry Macula will be of Interest to tho public: Manila, Dec. 21, 1898. Mk. IIknry Lincoln. Dear Friend: Well I will try and write a few lines as the mail will leave most any day. I re ceived the Christmas box you sent me it arrived the 16th and you can bet I received it with open arms, everything was in good shape ex cept the apples and prunes. About half the prunes had moulded and the large apples wtra spoiled, but the yellow ones came through per fect and the medium sized red ones were nearly as good. There has only been .1 few boxes come so far only three or four so far for Co C; but the St Paul which is due any day will fetch the last of the boxes and one of the largest mails com j ing to Manila. This is a very in teresting place, all stone houses with fiat roofs; they are covered with a kind of crockery roofing. There are a great many large churches also a great many old ruins in the city. Whon an earth quake tumbled a building down it was left as the Spaniards seemed to think it was better to build in a new place than clear away the ruins. Manila has a population of 350,000 Spaniards, Philapeanos and Chin ese men are the principle inhabi tants and it is comprised of two places, Old and New Manila; a river separates the two places. Old Ma nila is surrounded by a large stone wall thirty or forty feet thick in most places. We are quartered iu Old Manila, and have good quarters. One company of the Oregons are at the palace and another at the custom house. The rest of the regiment is iu the barracks that were formerly occupied by the Spanish army. We do duty inside the city. The Philapeanos are steal ing powder all the time and the guards have been doubled. We were ordered to fill our belts with cartridges and have our guns ready as there was an insurgent . scare, but nothing came of it. We heard today that the insurgents had ordered the Americans to evacuate a block house and the First Cali fornia were sent out and the insur gents consented to withdraw, but we may have trouble yet. Charley Lovelace is about to be appointed corporal and I think he will get it al right. We have dress parade three times a week and we put up as good a one as any regi ment here. The Oregon baseball team is holding its own. We re. emits expect to get paid in a few days. This is a free silver country; a half bushel of money here is only worth a couple of American dollars. You have heard the pops say that cheap money makes prosperity, but it looks to me as if the cheaper money is the more y-prt; have to work to get a little, pf ..it. The natives are all glad to work for a few dollars . Mexican money a month, and there are plenty of beggars here to. Well I think when I get back I will still "be a republican. The timber is fine though not very large. The boys have all got fine canes of the different timber. I will scud you one when I can get a good one. There are lots of saloons her.e . and , they do a big business; nearly all the stores sell whiskey, and. there are hundreds of natives selling cigars or ice cream on the streets. Fruit is cheap and so is tobacco and wine, but beer is high. We are only allowed out in the evening between 6 and half past nine, if we go out in the day we have to get a pass and it is only good for a couple of hours. We are getting too lazy to live from lying around so much. We take a walk around town in the evening but it gets old as there is nothing new going on, the same old thing all the time. We have a pair of box ing gloves which we keep pretty busy most of the time. If has rained a little, but most of the time it has been pretty warm. The Spanish soldiers seem to be all right but I don't like the priests and I guess nobody else does. Well, I hear that six regiments of regulars are on their way to relieve the Volunteeis so I would not be sur prised to get back by the Fourth of July, well I have written all I can think of so I will close. Thanking you for the Christmas box, with best regards to your folks. Your Friend Frank Woodruff, Co C, 2d Oregon Volunteers. SCHOOL DOINGS. Monthly Report From the Several Rooms. Number enrolled 1st month, Room I, girls 24, boys 29 ; room II, girls 25, boys 27 ; room III, girls 27, boys S3 ; i;oom IV, girls 23, boys 23; room V, -girls 8, boys 14; total 233, "'A Number enrolled since, room I, girls 3, boys 3; room II, girls 1, boys 3; room III, girls 1, boys 0; room IV, girls 0, boysO; room V, girls 4, boys 6; total 21. Number withdrawn, room I, girls 2, boys 1; room II, girls 0, boysO; room III, girls 1, hoys 2; room IV, girls 0, boys 0; room V, girls 0, boys 0; total 6. Number transferred, room I, girlsO, boys 1 ; room II, girls 0, boys 0 ; room III, girls I, boys 2; room IV, girls 3, boys 7; room V, girls 0, boys 0; totd 14. Number net enrollment, room I, girls 25, boys SO; room II, girls 20, boys 30; room III, girls 20. boys 31; room IV, girls 19, boys 10 ; room V, girls 12, boys L'U; total -Mo. Numbor days attendance, room I, girls 373, boys 490; room II, girls 484, boys 370; room III, girls 410, boys 516; room IV, girls 402, boys 309; room V, girls 200, boys 880. Number days absence, room I, girls 59, boys 34; room II, girls 20, boys 12; room III, girls 25, boys 28; room IV, girls' 15, boys 12; room V, girls d, bovs 5; total 211i. Numbor averago daily attendance, room I, girls 19, boys 25; room II, girls' 24, boys 19; room III, girls 21, boys 20; room IV, girls 20, boy 19; room V, girltf KVboyslOj total 202. Number pupils tardy, room I, girls 0; boys2; room II,girls5, boysO; room III,, girls 3, boys 2; room IV, girls 5, boys 1, room V, girls 2, boys 1 ; total 27. Number roported to parents, room I, girlPuboys 0; room II, girls 0, boys 0; rqpm.III, girls 1, boys 0; room IV, girls Uhoj-s,0;-rooni V, girls 0, boys 0; total Number of attondan.fjg,.. total 94. Number of visitor total 20. Total enrollment room I, girls SO, hoys 32: room II. girls 20. bovs 20 1 rnnm nr girls .28, boyB 83; room IV, girls '83, noys u; room V, girls 12, boys 20; total 204. . -r . -ROII. QF HONOR. Tlio following is the roll of honor.' na por tho sovernl rooms in tho Qottnge' ..... !.....,. .... 1. .
