Bohemia nugget., October 06, 1899, Image 4

Kntcrcil at tho iosto(llpo nt Cottnirc drove,
Oregon n tioutmil dura mnil matter.
BOHEMIA NUGGET, sincere, mid earnest Christian
- people, whose ambition seemed to
OJ. HOWARD EDITOR., h- the cleari.iK of their mountain
1 farm and the rearing of their child-
rcn in a manner that would launch
I them at once into the channel of1
l richcousness, and suiely their de
sires have leen recognized. The ,
; timber ranch once mantled with
1 fir and cedar timber presents to the
' passer by magnificent fields, good
! fences, a fine lartn house, barns and
i out-buildines. and the oldest boy,
tj -
1 the subject of this sketch to whose
Siihnrltlon price. WI.no, In mlvniirw.
AilvrrtlMlng riitPK mmln kAnwn upon
application.
Friday, Oct. 6, 1899.
9
t
When we acquaint ourself with i earnest work is due the bringing to
the local markets and the markets
of the world: when we see lumber
jump from $1 to $2 per thousand
on all grades, in lace of the asser-
of many an acre on the ranch, is
entering into the ministry, to the
gratification of both father and
mother. Rev. Marion Horn as a
yjik uu i v--., ... -- - ,
mn.li n fpw venrs aero that good 'boy, was anlearnest, sincere worker,
prices for lumber would nevet be J never shirking a duty resting upon
realized in this country again; j him. He worked day after day on
when we see every foot of lumber the ranch with his father, until the
in every mill, payed for in cash not j ranch took on the appearance of a
credit or barter and hauled away j farm, assuring a home and a coin
as fast as it leaves the saw; when fortable living for father and mother
we see every man who has the am-1 in their declining years, of whom
bition to work, busily engaged, he will always think in tenderness,
earning good wages; when we note 1 as the years speed on, and to whom
Great
Reduction
In Summer Goods ! . id.
fft- Ladies' Crash Skirts.
IIIES Ladies' Shirt Waists.
Lawns, and all kinds of Summer Goods sold Less
THAN COST
at L. Lurch's,
that cattle, sheep, horses, hogs,
chickens, turkeys and every pro
duct of the farm are creeping up in
value, and the demand almost
greater than the supply; we are
apt to take the woe-begone laments,
and bush whacking snarls of the
off-fall of the old line parties, with
considerable salt. The opposition
of republican doctrine is always
cocking a critical eye, sub-joined
by an envious, rebellous spirit of
selfishness, agitating anything, no
matter of what demeaning, dam
nable nature, so long as it appeals
to the sympathy of the people, in
the advencement of their avaricious
inclinations. No time in the his
tory of this billious method, now so
generally practiced in opposition to
republican doctrine, has the
foulness of the arguments presented
offered one single measure upon the
surface of which could be seen a
beneficial feature, say nothing of
putting it into practice, when the
opportunity was at hand. The
object lessons have presented the last
few years the best arguments to
fling in the face of such abortive
harrangues. It is not necessary
for the average citizen to delve
deeply into the intracies of politics
to conclude that we are in a more
prosperous condition today than we
have been since the seating of the
first democratic administration in
almost 30 years. The fact that the
opposition to republican doctrine
has been forced to swallow their
assertions of three years ago, made
ridiciously false and unwar
ranted by the prosperous con
dition of the masses today, is an
other argument that they are simply
casting about for "any old thing"
that will furnish fodder for hysterical
rantings. Democrats and populists,
with all their wild and vicious
blows, have never hit the right nail
on the head, simply because the
right nail is being continually
hammered by the republicans, and
it is being driven deeper and deeper
into the wood of national pros
perity each year.
Rev. Marion Horn now a student
at the Divinity school, Eugene,
upon invitation preached both
morning and evening at the
Christian church this city last Sun
day. As the writer has known the
voune preacher as man and boy,
and watched his progress in his
chosen calling, with a critical eye,
it is natural that we should take
more than a passing interest in
him. Mr. Horn came to Lane
county with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Horn, from Ohio, about
1 1 years ago, and settled with his
father on a wild "ranch," rich ouly
in nature's verdant growth, in the
westprii nartof this county. The
father and mother
he is indebted for the right start in
life. A few years ago Marion made
up his mind to become a preacher, j
To make up his mind to do a thing
was 1 guarantee to those who knew
him best that it was as good as
done. He went to work along his
chosen line. When he started in
he wasn't much of a talker, but he
had a good country school educa-
1 tion far above the avei age per
haps on a par .with many a man
who boasts of his "college days."
He plodded along, no doubt meet- j
ing with many a chilling wind to
his aspirations. It was not long
until he was called into numerous
country districts to hold services. J
As he plodded along he gradually ,
worked himself into a position to
take on a systematic training at the
Divinity school and this fall he 1
finds himself in shape to do so and
has located there, determined to go
higher up in his walk of life. Last
Sunday he came here to fill the
Christian pulpit of this city, and he
did it with credit to himself and
to the church. . He is far above the
average preacher of his years, and j
the day is not far distant when he j
will be recognized as one of the ,
best exponants in his profession. (
He deserves especial credit and
assistance from his co-workers and
members of his church, from the
very fact that, laying aside the
early training, which was of un
told benefit to him, received from
the sincere father and gentle
mother, he is self made; a country
boy, self made, but well made; a
credit to his calling, to his parents,
his church, his teachers and him
self. No matter what he may say
or do, there is one thing sure. He
will be sincere in it, and his
sincerity and goodness of character,
backed by his untiring ambition to
get up in his profession, are the
best ear-marks of success.
Dewey should have had our
"Binger" (Hermanu) to coach him
on hand shaking before he buffited
against the New York and Wash
ington throngs.
No matter what you wont we have it
at Oumming & Sehr.
Wanted Five hundred customers to
como and boo our umbrellas , just re
ceived from the mukorfl. Prices 50c to
3 each.
EAKI.V &, BltlSTOW
Boyd will make 21 stamp photos,
seven positions, for 25 cents.
All work entrusted to Davidson tho
Jeweler will bo promptly attended to
and guaranteed .
Trust your watch oa, clocks and
jewelry with Davidson tho jeweler,
who does good work and guarantees tho
same.
Take your laundry to Geo. E.
Griflitli, agent of tho Eugene Palaco
Laundrv. Goes down Thursday and
were always returns Saturday afternoon.
Cranberries!
Cranhe tries 1
Cranberries I
l'irtt of the Season
dimming & Sehr.
For quality and cheapness In fresh
meats go to tho Central meat market.
Notice Hemenway A llinkholder'a
ad. Shoes, shoes, shoes.
If you want glasses fitted to your eyes
go to Davidson the Jeweler.
Fresh candies every day, made from
pure sugar at the Tailor shop
Timothy seed, just received at dim
ming & Sehr.
You should trust your watch with a
first class Jeweler, Patronize Davidson.
We bell good goods at good prices for
our customers, Central Meat .Maiket.
If you want to buy a watch, or jewelry
consult Davidson, who will save yon
money.
Given away, one Photo button with
each dozen Photos for a few ilaya at
Boyds gallery .
Mackintoshes that will turn the rain,
sold by Kakix k Bhihtow.
Sailors the latest fall styles are non
ready for inspection at Miss Meinzers.
Buy your grass seed of Eakin A
Buistow.
Gkiffi.n & Vratch Co are the leaders
in all kinds of mining supplies, ammu
nition and sporting goods.
Smoked Halibut, the best von ever
saw just in and going like hot cakes, at
dimming it Sehr.
New crockeiy and glassware at
CUMMING it SkHK'M.
Joe Baker of the. grocery linn of
Baker and Johnson will ho at the
Musick mine every Friday with the
supply wagon for the heneiit of patrons.
Bakkk Jc Johnson. I
Suits! Suits!! Tailor made suits !! !
Up to date in everv respect, from f 15 up.
Call and see samples.
Gko. Boih.max.
Remember Dr. 1. L. Scoliuld, Dentist
when you want dental work done.
A good 35-light Acetylene gas
machine, for $65.00, new and in
good order. New York Racket
Store, Eugene.
The Northern Pacific havo recently
established an agency in our city with
Mr. James Hemenway as agent. Cal
on or write him in regard to tickets to
all Eastern points.
T. A. Lewis, boot and shoe repair
shop. First class work, low prices.
Opposite Sherwood Hotel.
Boyd will take wood and all kinds of
produce in exchange for Photos.
Parties wishing ice cream or ico for
Sunday, go to tho M. C. C. Bakery.
Eakin & Bristow have a new ad this
week. In the ad they call attention to
a fine line of wraps just in. Call and see
them.
Be sure and see tho latest styles in
fall and winter hats, just arrived at Miss
Meinzers.
Eakin & Bristow aro agents for tho
Genuine Oliver Chilled and Steel
Plows and extras.
Boys, havo you bcou those fino shot
guns at Griffin & Vkatcii Co.
If you want a cook stove, heating
stove or camp stove go to F. B.
Pmi.MrH.
Whito blankets at Eakin & Bristows,
all tho way from 50c to $10 per pair.
F. n. Piiw.dihh has his new stock of
heaters in. Go and see them they aro
beauties.
Pink salmon bellies, very choice at
Gumming & Sehr.
OMR SPRiG
Are Now Open for Inspection!
We arc OiFering Some
Bargains in the Following;
Men's Heavy Shoes
$i-35 to $4-25-
Boy's Shoes
$1.25 to 2 35.
Men's Fine Shoes
fir. 5" to $3.75.
Men's Hats
Socts to $3.00.
We have a Full Line of Ladies' Shirt Waists In all
Colors.
We also have Outing Flannels, Shirting, Dess Linings,
Shirt Waist Sets, Ladies Ncckwa c, etc.
2STew York !Rackel; Stoi-o.
E. WALL & WHJPPLE.
Has your husband been kicking about
the toiigliness and quality of the meat
your market lias been delivering you
lately? About the price, too? We
would like to supply your table with
meats, Our steaks and chops are ten
der and at the right price;, and as good
cutters as the town affords.
GOOD WKIOHTjrJf OGIVI? A TRIAL.
Mc!Farlaiid Mea l; Co. ('ottackuhovf,
BENSON DRUG COMPAQ
A Complete and Well .Selected Line of the
Best Drugs in the Market
Kept ConHtiwitly in fitofi.
New Line of Trusses just in
Itcmon Drug Company. Cottage Prove, On.
James Hemenway c
DKALKK IX
Heal Estate and Mining Property.
Keprrxnti
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance C mpanies.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Strict Attention paid to Collcetloni
Office opposite Sherwood Hotel.
Printed by Permission,
MISS ANNA HARMS
-----' wwuv.iijt wi 11113 Lit V, IMll !iV w
Ore., has taken five bottles of RADAMS MICROBE KIUKR She
says, "I have received much good from it." She recognizes it as a
great curative agent. If you are sick its benefits are for you. Send or
V..111 iur pampmet.
A. F. Howard, Ag't,
Residence with J, K. Barrett. Cottage Grove, 0r.
IT IS HERE!
The Largest Stock in South Lane!
-0-
rs i-
- -v-onfjisung 01 u
Shelf and Heavy Hardware; Stoves ane Tinware; Pumps, Pipes and
-sAGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTSL-
Guns and Ammunition, Studebrker Wagons, Canton Clipper Plow.
Harrows, Etc. For Miners Supplies, the only house South of Port
land. Oive us a call. GRIFFIN & VEATCH.
COTTAGE OROVE, OREGON.
-O-