Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907, May 12, 1899, Image 8

Bohemia nugget., May 12, 1899, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextDEWEY AND THE DUTCHMAN The Raleigh's Captain, J. B. Cogh lan Tells About it. Captain J. B. Coghlan and his officers of the. United States cruiser Raleigh, were entertained by the Union league Club at New Yorlc reeentlv. The dining room was - handsomely decorated with Ameri can and British flags. Captain Coghlan was called upon to speak. He accepted, he said, all the good things that have been said about him and his men were meant for Admiral Dewey. "Ever' day we were with him," he added, "we learn more and more to love him, and more and more how the country's interests were safe in his hands, and how he could do nothing but that which would redound to the country's credit. 1 Throughout those long, weary; months of waiting and the most out rageous nagging that anybody could suffer, wearing him to the very bone, he held himself up and he held us up with him." Then Captan Coghlan told the followfng story of his admiral: "An officer of our friend, Ad miral Von Diedrich, came down one day to make a complaint. It was my pleasure to step out on the deck just as he came aboard jt 1 was partly by accident and partly by design. I heard him tell the admiral about his complaint, and I heard the admiral reply: "Tell your admiral those ships of his must stop when I say so. I wish to make the blockade of this harbor complete.' ,'The German officer replied: 'But we fly the flag.' "The reply of the admiral was just like Dewey. He said: 'Those flags can be bought at a half a dollar a yard anywhere. ' "There was no fun in that ex pression of the admiral. He told the officer that anyone could fly a German flag, and that a whole Spanish fleet might come on him with German flags up. Then h. drew back and stroked his moustache. He has a great habit of stroking his moustache when he gets mad. He said: " 'Tell your admiral I am block ading here. Now, note carefully what I say, and tell your admiral that I say it. I have been making this blockade as easy for everybody as I could, but I am getting tired of the puerile work here. It has been of such character that a man would not notice it, although children might fight over it, but the time has come when it must stop. Tell your admiral that the slightest in fraction of any rule will mean but one thing. That will be war. It will be so accepted and resented immediately. If you people are ready for war with the United States, they can have it any time.' "I am free to admit that it al most took my breath away, it came so suddenly. We had expected it all along, but things you have been expecting always come unex pectedly. As he left with his face about this I ong (indicating by hold ing up his hands far apart), the German said to me: "I think your admiral does not exactly understand.' "Not only does he understand,' I told him, 'but he means what he says, and you had better look out.' "After that they did not breathe more than four times successively without permission." xc is estimated mat mere are 250,000 women domestic servants in London and that 70,000 of these are always out of situations or changing their places. Smoked snow-water is a favorite tipple in Lapland. CHUHCH NOTIONS. ( K. CltUltCII. Horcnflor tho service nt thu Metho dist Episcopal church will bo an fol Iowh: Sunday echool at 10 a. m. Preaching every lnt, 2nd ami 3rd Sun days at 11 n. 111. ami 7:30 p. in. Kp worth League at 0:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thtimlny evening at 7 :!50. Lot us hear the Gospel "it is tho power of God." Strangers ami friends are mnilo welcome to all meetings. M. 0. Hkisk, Pastor. CATHOLIC CHUHOIt. Services at tlio Catholic church will henceforth t.nko place each third Sun day in every mouth. Services will he held on the 28th of May i. e. the Sunday after Pcnticost. Kev. 1 Pkjivjiylbki. CHRISTIAN CHUHCH. Preaching services at tho Christian church Sunday ntlln.m. and 7:30 p ui All other services as usual. At' welcome. Roiirkt Col'l'LK. Whooping Cough. I had a Utile boy who was nearly deod from an attack of whooping coagh. My neighbors recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I did not think that any medicino would help him, hut after giving him a few doses of that remedy I noticed un improvement, and one bottle cured him entirely. It is the best cough medicine lever had in the house. J. L. MoonK, South Uurgettstown, Pa. For sale by Bk.nkos Drug Co, Cottage Grove, Joe Lyons, Drain, Druggists. FOR SALE. 158 J-a acres, 13'miles east of Eugene near Hendricks' Ferry on McKonrie river. House, barn and orchard and 5 acres under cultivation, school houso on place. $600 spot cash will take it. C. R. Hastings, Cottage Grove. Many old soldiers now feel the effects of hard service they endured during tho war. Mr. Geo. S. Anderson, of Ross ville. New York county, Penn., who saw the hardest kind of service at the front, is now frequently troubled with rheu matism. "I had a. severe attack lately," he says, "and procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It did so much good that I would like to know what you would charge me for one dozen bottles." Mr. Anderson wanted it both for his own ubo and to supply it to his friends and neighbors, as every family should have a bottle of it in their home not only for rheumatism, but lame back, sprains, swellings, cuts, bruises and burns, for which it is unequalled. For sale by Benson Drug Co, Cottage Grove, Joe Lyons, Drain, Druggists. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Rosebnrg, Oregon May 6, 1899. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notico of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made bafore Joel Ware, U. S. Com missioner at Eugene, Oregon, on June 17,1(499, viz: James 11. bharp on H. E. No. 9348 for the E i SW , W J S E, H Sec. 26, T. 23 S., R. 1 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: t runic A. itankin. William T. liailev. of Eugene, Oregon, Baker Stewart, Robert M. Veatch, of Cottage Grove, Oregon. J. 1. Bridges, Register. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. Land Office at Roberdro, Or.,) April 26, 1899. f Notice is hereby given, that tho following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said prooi will bo made before Joel Ware, U. S. Commissioner at Eugene, Oregon, on June 13, 1899, viz. : Pliny E. Snodgrass on H. E. No. 8065, for the south half of northwest quarter of lots 3 and 4 of sec tion 2, township 19. south, range 1 east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz. : J. 8hor ard Smith, of Creswell, Or., Milan 8. Barker, of Fall Creek, Or., Rees S. Hol brook, of Full Greek, Or., Henry T.Hol lenbeck, of Eugeno, Or. J.T. Bridges, Register. Adminstrator's Notice. icy um ueeu umioimeu administrator ol the esmie 01 ueorce w. uzmenl, deceased. All cor Hons having claims against said estate are hero by notified to present the same to said admin Istratpr, at Cottapie Qroue, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice, Dated this 26th day of April, lb'JO. GEORGE 41. IIAWM5Y, t ... Administrator. John M. Williams, Attorney for Estate. nl5 NOTICE. Twenty-five thousand brick for sale. Bert Wood, Cottage Grove, Oregon. PROPHESY. When all America wants to have its fortune told it has only to apply to Mile. Couesdon of Paris, mid it can learn all the things that ever may hitppen or that anyone makes a guess will happen, to the United States, North and South America and the rest of the world. Mile. Couesdon 1ms heretofore confined her predictions mainly to Paris and the Parisians, but now she is going to seek a broader field of operations. She made a big name for herself at home, but she is worthy of still wider fame. The Angel Gabriel it is, according to her own assertion, who inspires her and fills her lips with wisdom, and she sees no reason why Gabriel should not do as well for America as for lM.ii.ce. Whenever a charity bazaar burns down or a president dies or a great scandal occurs in public life in France, it is fashionable now to turn back the page's of one's memory and discover that Mile. Couesdon prophesied all about it just a year to a day in advance. She did not prophesy the Spanish American war, but that is simply because she had not yet turned her attention to America, or perhaps because her press agent forgot at the time the war began to send out notice, that a prophesy had been made. But she has changed all that now. With much emotion of counte nance and many herce rhymes, Mile. Couesdon announced the other day that there was a great war in store for the United States, and that before lone the entire American hemisphere would be united in one government under the Stars and Stripes. She also dabbled in personal and domestic affairs and told the fate of the presi dent and the future of American women up to the time when they abolish divorce. "War will come to America," says the prophetess, "and it will not be easy." Then she ad ministers a consolation and says that the United States will win out, and be left with the greatest navy on earth. Perhaps Mille. Couesdon is prejudiced, but she says that England is to be the enemy of the United States, and that France is going to be friendly, while Ger many will not fight. And after the English lion has had his mane rubbed in the gutter, then the good times lor the United States are to come. There will be Mexico crying for admission, and so happy after admitted to the Union that all South America will make a rush for best places at the annexation feast. Canada will object to being swallowed, but will finally come in. As to President McKinley, he is an easy nut to crack for Mile. Couesdon. He will be re-elected. He will get very sick. He will get very well again, and everybody will be happy. The negros will be good soldiers. The United States will make a lauguage with dominion from pole to pole. The evil of divorce will become so great that an American Jeanne d'Arc will rise to free her burdened sisters, and divorce will be done with forever. What is to take its place Mile. Couesdon does not say. Mile. Couesdon is unmarried. She says that if she should take to herself a husband Gabriel would desert her and she could never prophesy any more. She is a drk haired woman of prepossessing ap pearance. When she prophesies she closes her eyes and looks heavenly as well as she can. When she stops prophesying she iiilmd liar fnp. She is bulling the market just nt present in Pari" 'ilh a prophesy nboutacmiiitigkii'K''lfra"ce' m,(1 French politicians are goiiiK to her in swarms, each one hoping that Gabriel will cause her to. my in confidence and for publication only. "Thou art the man. "Toledo Wade. A PRUE PATTliRN : (rouf own mlKtlroO o "J $ S icrtbor. Only U cents jt. j M GALL'S MAGAZINE T A LADIES' MAQAZ1NE. A tM Wi.iiM coIomJ Uim . UHM "S Uthwni di....il noMi U'tJ T oik M..hcUl kmli Mltc. ;C iilM io-lr, '. M 3j Udr stems iel Siwl loi isisss. 3B StjrlUh. KflUM. Hlmol. t'fl" iS dlr, KciMioralMl "! AbMilmtly I'f fleet .Putins: I'spcr I'sttcrnv 5: M CALL S AVAP. I Patterns UJL 11 1 11,1 '"'J".. (To-3it.Alitwnoc Kmuirni.j $ OkIt to 4 l nt t) ilf s! $ Alk M Ilia JW In MUlF f " al uxl tuwm. ol kr "! TUB McCALL CO., g 118-146 Will Mt. II., XtaTtrt. J srnscuniK ! Bohemia Nnirel OreKoninn 4- MEAT MARKET! Main Street Cottage Grove, Oregon. Supply house for Cottage Grove and Bohemia. Send ifourarile.ru by Telephone. W. H. Beagle, M'g'r. TO THE EAST Gives the Choice of Two TruuHconUnental ROUTES rmiiiur 1. J ji VIA SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS VIA SALT LAKE DENVER OMAHA AND KANSAS CITY ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO Lo"W Hates to all Eastern Cities. Ocean Steamora Leave I'ortland every G days for San Francisco. For full nnrtlctilnm poll nnn n i. t Agont, Frank Jordnn, Cottouo Grove. "7k 3: T7-. SHORT LINE . II. llUIIMIKItT, General PaBoongor AKent, I'ortland, Oregon.' There nrc n lew ucotii. i- community, hoiucUiuch i. men, ton; who expect ili.i. ,th paper to Maud by u,em m ocwiicJ mid vet if the: rdli could live on n dollnr a yea, depend on miy one of ihel ' w. ti . . the nmount cash down, thi.v find it necessary to nuspetuj order to exist. I-x. 1 ! Japan lina a new lu:hUI(llItl.l ol bamboo, which is snid t0 tJ wood. " Parito, believed to l tht J inqui iiidinii in v-nuiornls,i$ lie was ioh year old. according! iuc iciuiu in pioneer (Uyi I BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL Eakin & Bristol BANKERS, ' Tmiuwcki (icwraniijanrd business In (ill Its hranches. - E UTI!. SHAVING PARWll Cultaf Cira .... QnfA O. K. (irlfjlth, 1'rnf, I hP.l'flPd Nflfl iJt Ui 1 lUIUll i w KIVll FOR EIoiinc Fainting, I'fBIKkS-n Iff fitifrtlio- I jn w jaaMaf isi)l Sirn Work. Carriage 1'aiiitin?, Work ) uarantceil COTTAGK GROVK. ORE. Cy. niller, General Blacksmithlng. Two Vhwxn North of Knkin A IlriiWt'i, Cottage Grave, Oregon. H. C. IPerkins DEPUTY - U. S. Mineral Surveyor, :o Special attention given to Mtnit( Claims and procuring of rateuli. Gkants Pass, Orkgox. J. S. MEDLEY, 3 Attorney At Lav, OfDcOn MulnHtrtet, Cottage Grove, Oregon. TURKISH 11ATHB AT HOME. A perfect anlnry, itolf-supportir( lmlhlii( npnratUB, nthher llnel and fo a door. I'ruducew cleanlltiCHi, hculth and clear complexion. DinpelH eoldH, fovcm, ekin dieeK and cutuvooiiH ortiptioiiH, I'reventH (IIhcuhch. Rccoinmeiidcl by ondiientpliyiWnJ' Prof. HudBon'M Klec-trlc Homo Aw inator sold by Chah. E. hAH( Ouklaml, Or. WOOD WANTED. On auluriptloii at tho Nnfl" ollke. Old papers for sale at this office. GO TO GEO. ANDERSON For Firat-class Paiitiig aid it l'aper Guaranteed not to Cra Office, Nain Street, next to J- & ! Young's law office.