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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1900)
I BOHEMIA NUGGET. C. J. HOWARD - EDITOR Entered at the rtMAr t Ottatt Oroir Orrgea an geww Cta B BabaerfrUnn prtw. al.SO. In .lvnrf. AdrrrtUhic rta m4r known r ftjillralloii. Friday, Arxii. 6, igoo. As an illustration of the matter found in the sheet across the way. and at the same time apologising to our readers, who we are proud to av are the best families in this city and vicinity, the Nugget sub mits a few brief extracts, from last week's Leader, which that paper calls political argument, as follows "Down right falsehood;" "igno rance: " "devil hides hjs hideou ace:" "mentally defoned prodiges "another spew of slime from its venemous tongue:" "writhe and twist of the serpents;" "dense himself from the slimes in which he has so long been wallowing." Think of the above coming from a paper, edited by a male person whose father is really intelligent, and thrown into the lap of a few people who have been unfortunate enough to eet their names on its subscription books, as "political ar gument!" Think of Mr. Wooky calling anyone "ignorant," simply because one doesn't happen to gulp down, the frenzied doc trines of a man who being gifted with a glib tongue is sharp enough to make a fortune under the guise of seeking tbe highest gift in th power of American people! No one can deny successfully that Mr. Bryan, has not made a fortune in the last four years; and now to carry out the program he is cam paigning for another nomination on a union ticket made up of dis gruntled and wom out politicians and a few poor fellows who are standing out in the chilly damp and are holding tbe sack, when he, Bryan has no more of an idea of being elected to the presidential chair, than he does of flying to the moon. Mr. Bryan, relies upon his oratory to make the administration out extravagant; but in all of his utterances filled with criti cisms and abuse (like some of the county papers which ape him) he has never advanced a sound theory, nor offered a logical remedy for any weak point he has attacked. The truth always hurts, hence the nasty expressions now current from the Guard, Democrat and tbe "rag" across the way. There are from 15 to 20 prisoners in the Oregon penitentiary from Lane county, who have been prose cmed and convicted by Prosecuting Attorney Geo. Brown and his able deputy. Attorney L. T. Harris of Eugeae. At tbe last term of circuit court for Lane county seveti criminal cases were on the docket. These arrested parties in every in stance ptaded guilty to the charge No better recommendation could le given the prosecuting attorney ofthis d4rict and Attorney Ham than the foregoing. The prison rolls show the efficiency of theii work and the fact that the entire criminal docket pleaded sruilty, is conclusive that the average attorne Joes not wish to take any chances when Brown and Harris are the prosecutors. Mr Brown has in deed made an able prosecuting at Tlll-'RE ARK OTHERS. YOU M M oney r r 5 r fyiL Oars e t4-l ;'lf You Skip This Advertisement. tomev. Chas Statts of Independence rep resenting a Montana Cattle urnt was in Cottage Grove and vkrinitv Saturday and Sunday buying cattle. Mr. Statts is authority for the statement that yearlings are now worth from Si 5 to $20, and not verv plentiful at that. Com paring this with $6. $S and $10 the prices four and six years ago it might be well for Mr. Bryan to sort 'o weave it into his 'crown o! thorns" speal as another jabber in the face of home comfort and plenty. No doubt the farmers of this section who every year have a few head of yearlings to turn off will be greatly obliged to Mr Bryan for any information he can give on the subject. Incidentally Mr. Bryan might find it convenient to pull the old wool lining out of the crown of tbonis which was made out of S and 10 cent wool in '06 and put in a new one from a 14 cent fleece of 1900. There was considerable difacultj among the "ward politicians" t get settled down to a regular ticket. and the fact of the matter is it ws somewhat irregular all the wa through anvway. However tbe matter of candidates for" mayor and councilman was finallv decided upon and everybody seems to be agreeable to the result. However the people who were perhaps more discommoded that others were the poor printers, who were kept jumping sideways to keep uo with the sudden and radical changes ii the tickets. Amons the Churches-1 The Oregonian has shown an un f Jendly attitude to Congressman Tongue ever since the opening of campaign talk. How it can con sistently corne out and oppose Mr Tongue after what it has in times past said in his favor is not quite clear to many people. The follow ing is the bright complement the Oregonian passed upou Mr. Tongue in an editorial of April 8, 1296, just after the Albany congressional convention. "The Albany convention has done its work well. 'Mr. Tongue is a man who will represent the intelligence of Oregon, who under stands its needs and resources, aud who has the energy and ability to make its influence what it should be in the national house of repre sentatives. No man in Oregon has expounded the principles or up held the tradirious of the repub lican party more faithfully or more cogently than has Mr. Tongue. He understands the essential prin ciples of the money question, and no telegram from Washington would be needed to furnish assurance that the platform of the St Louis convention will be his platform. From a party stand point his nomination will be peculiarly gratifying, and bis with drawal from the senatorial fight last winter, after the caucus bad declared for Senator Dolph, was prompt, in good spirit, and so far as appeared, concientiously adhered to." There will be no preaching service at the methociiat church Snnd.tv Ar.ril Stli Sunday school and Epworth Lungue at- usual at tbe Masonic Hall. Rev and lira M 0 Brink, Mr and Mr JX Boyd, Mrs Orpha Kenson, MiV MarvCurrin and Nettie Biirdirk w t attend the Eugene District Epuortli iegue convention at Aiuany April oth to 9th. The Methodist Sunday School will give a Batter service entertainment iii the interest of Home and Eoreicn MiMioiiH fcumlav evening April 15. An offering will be taken. Everybody in vited to attend. CHRISTUM CHURCH. At the Christian church Friday even ing 7:30pm J. B Lister will speak in the interest of the A. C. .M. 6. Satur day evening 7:30 Bible cls!: Sunday ear vices Ham and 7 :30 p in . Text for for Sunday eenii5 John 20:30,31. The public cordially invited to all terviceu. The W C T U will meet at the Christian church next Tuesday at 3 o'clock. We earnestly ask the members to attend. NOTICB Notice is hereby given that the prohibitionists of Lane county wil! meet in Eugene, Oregon on, Satur day, April 14, 1900, at 9:30 a m, in the court house, in the county commissioners room, lor tne pur pose of nominating a full cotintx ticket to be presented to the voter.- at the June election. This is to be a mass meeting and all prohibition- istsare urged, to attetid, aud will have a vote in theconvention. Thos. Gardner, of Amos, visited Cottage Grove Thursday and went through on the Bryan train, where he heard that gentleman speak Thursday night. We r.m.k.ng jul P"lT 7 - ,0 wing advance rtiipmeni ' 11,. .. -it V ' It. hwlvtmv hinnient mpplyin mm" or? sww" A Cottage Grove citin who heard W.J. Bryan speak at Albany on the sSth of March does wot apeak very flattering of him ami comments as follows: Brvati is soaiewhat of an orator he is not a man of logic Bryan sid the leaders of the republican . party are disloyal to the American J government, which was founded by j Washington and princi pies set forth by Lincoln, and that honor and equal justice no louger pervades the republican ranks. He pictures out a deplorable condition of the masses of the American people, who are being crucified upon the "cross of cold." Now is this not preposterous? Why didn't he ask R poR PUBLICATION how it was that the farmers could come as far as 20 miles in carriages office M Roseb;irK( Oregon, drawn by nice fat horses, put them ' February 2 1, 1 900. in a livery stable and go to a hotel i Notice is hereby given that the for their meals? All who came following-named settler has filed were mil dressed, were able to 'notice of kis intention to make Sua , , . , ... proof rt support of Ins clatnt. atul pay the b. P- Co for special trams , wi, from Lebanon and Harnsburg and ; fon jj vare, TJ. S. Commissioner that he.jBrj'au. got$220, for hisser-' at Eugene. Oregon, on May 15. vice. Whv didn't he have a word 1900. viz: Winfield S. Fletcher 011 of cheer to' offer the people? What " K- No. 71,rr thc V. ' 3 . .... , , r i. SK i-.t SW in?, and lot a. sec. was the condition of those people vVc u , , , is. T. 20 b . K. 4 V . four years ago, when Cleveland He names tlie following wit gave up the reins? Why didn't he ncsses to prove his continuous rei- tell that there are today about 3,- dence upon and cultivation of said 000.000 more oeople employed lanti. viz: ttimHuho., tlw T'r,id than Herbert M. Doty. there were four years ago, with au increase of wages from 15 to 27 per cent. 1 Four years ago 147 factories in the United States were shut down j and many went into the bands of! receivers. Today they are all run-,' ru! stt lm om, KMtnrt. mo. ning night and day with increased ' Sn(ire tereb. ,lreo fKrn'rw. capacity and there are today 27 witkike pruvaioni i tiw ifioi conctwui new cotton factories tn the South- umhm 1.ll),l0,h.!.uu-,(v1ii,ii. em states under construction. We serwi. mi waiiintvn Turttotr.'" ' u. ,- .. .. , Orrell of 1 . !! irrT. -imnt i-f lM. ! inands for laborers at good wages. Oh, well, Harvey Scott writes everything in the Oregonian and Mark Hanna handles all the money. and has been doing this for the Krrv Uv hold Miltllic ol mi,,,.. "; '"M-n 1 t'. ut I'M tluit monwy liuld al). , t ,(f,?H j CP McFARLAND & CO, roj) rie tors. M. Doty. Charles B. Rusll. Samuel G. Iockwood, I P. Iumaii, of Lorane, Oregm. J. T. IJriw.ks, j Register. KortcB roa Pt8U-TIOS. SKaSers ia MAIN STRKKT. 1 vrt jNftlfcloil, I H'k", Vtn 1, I Uncoil, I .u-d, IFi'i sl 1 S; u is: i . s, Ims niidGnine in scjisou, AT MM IK I- W1 Pli ( 'S. Ell COTTACK ;k..i:. oJ ut urerfoii iiMM thtsdsjr A'.e1 In tblauSde kit rrn istiDn( So. tor tlx pnrrbaM "f 1 ho I ; . lOof feetluo So V. in Timn. Aip V" 'Rfif So I W. dJ illikf ftt i f h. w -km tbe Uo4 oaik! 1 mora raluht I-.r tu-.rar or Hoot tfen (or agrfottnra) 'parf nd U MUbilik hlM pUB la 144 nl b(arn iht KsiMrKBd Rr-lr at (111 last four years because there will have to be another president toi He mimum m witni: elect some dav Well the facts are1 rh'1' RanM' - UHr- u eieci borne uay . wen me raeis ar?. J:, . M,elOlU.w0H, .!,, simply that there is today more ' 'nr ami u irinie'Aimina riIij it money m circulation than ever be- Itaif . .ttl . thiM ." .... , ore, everybody has money in ; dr oi April iwo. foreverv article of.- ' James Hemenwayfl iu:i.i:k in L'itl KsliiU: and MiniiiLr Proixi Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Cmpanit NOTAHV !'L'BUO .... Stnet Ailn.-.-. !! Office 0plHitr !icw 1 Progression. their pockets limited demand produce, and the producer realizes WAJJTXD. a eood profit. Mr. Brvan simply j 5 split pickeU wants to exalt himself to be a president, but alae, there arc others." K?firt Call at Nugget office. Come and see our new seeds lie- i it r i fore buying. PHIJ.MFS & JoNXS. U'p an- liviiii; in a rapid : HHrf-H fl( l'ir(-.io Mtwl T'MI lllll't nmv lU it. Kt-rp up with the timo, II yon ehnv t j tlx ofirtumty. You Can lleuefil Yourself by Callirg At T3tiiison "IiMig Comp;mv. COTI'Aiii: r.wuVK ure Drugs and Chemicals smile to welcome them. Very enthusiasm was manifested. In almost every neighborhood rlciTCl WtlFC there is some one whose life Ua . been saved by Chamberlain's Colic i If vo" wa,lt n,1' tlli,5'' in lllc Hardware line, conic and V We fchall cndcaror t Something like Soo people were at the depot to get a look at Bryan. The Nebraska gentleman was on mecar piauorui wuu urn oiwm.. ,-,. ' I our poods and see how th- nrirra anil. v-iiuicia ituu luu I nucu ivumeuv. or . " f time . . who lias been cured of chronic1 ,u" "ne 01 diarrhoea by thc use of that medi- HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE, cine. Such persons make a point Stoves, Tinware, Miners Supples, Mechanics Tooh. Cutfcry, I of telling of it whenever opportu- tion, Washine Machines, Churns, Etc, and a Full Lie of Ar nity offers, hoping that it may be Implements. SPECIAL NOTICE. Cmiminc t Slr Iistiiii; difolvod partneiahip by mutnal conset, pre the means of saving other lives. IIUWCC IliMl AN WUIR'AII'IMIK HU 'llir UUC iiptoAprill8treinthelianflolCum- for sale Dy UKNSON Uttvc. Co.,i mined: Hawley for collection and mi Pnttncro r.rnw T vnve jf. A,.... early tettlement of past due ai-conrite is 0 . reueteu. ium, u uggisi.-. Ccmmixg A Hawlet. Alwwri relUbKv-The Wekly OrKonUn. Philips & Jon SOTltT.OK KIN At. HE-ITI.KMItST. kw B1 bt" b I I B C BJ tfrSJ v II h kl N U I LI Kk. 55 .IN MENS" Solkf It hefl,r glvtti l!tt .!. f lln.. n , Miminiltuir .,1 h Mlatcuf .1. A Beii.r, ,u I roMl, ha fmi.tenxt, mcntMt mill nil It, in the iiuilr Cmirt, l Ijir.e I'miniv, mit ,( l y n ui niii iwiuiii 01 hi. lmlniir.'i. , AI OtWaui. ami that VloniUy ih Tih.U, i . mv i n m uin. tk.,., ,1.. .1 .v. lerm nl iaIi! Cmt al 10 o'elorli n( Mit ilar li.i (,, Bie-I l.jr the Jii'Uuol mH Cuort a the lime (nr hvarlnic M Una) annntit autt tctlll ' KMMcalalr. al vMrlt lime all Mraoi.i lhlernlo.l are faorvhr rnuulrad U, aar ami niclhalri.bjei-ltunsln rltiaK(4i wld Anal ar eoanla'id mtnitni the Mine. 'I "U Orovc, .Oretron, Arlllrt. A. Pal rata a ri m m m m iLLmaM mk ham v Fanc3r Silk and Stilf Bosom Shirts, Neckwear and Furnishings. OUR NEW ARRIVALS THIS WEEK Mens' Straw Hats in both plain and fancy straws. Something New in the fancy braided straws in the Waverly shapes' A full line of mens' Crashes in plain and checkered effects. A Marvelous Display of mens' caps iu the Coif Plaids. Marvelous in extent and variety. Just recicved, 20 doz. mens' heavy duck working shirts They arc neat and yet serviceable. WE ARE DOING A GOOD BUSINESS IN OUR Merchant Tailoring Department. You get your pick of hutidreds of patterns and qualities that are made just to suit when you buy your clothes of us. I Wall Whipple. AilmlnlMralor. XOTR'K OK HA1.K K HK.AI. I'ltOI'KHTY mHIfc ii horeby ghtm that hy vlrtuie ( a ti'Z",hv,n'ri, ';,,uri " "Mi.rtSoii ir,n,itrhr,lvu;r.'terf,l-,iO h.eiM,.,.V"i " ."V'Wi'WM'Uitl au. liiKtliat 1 i hereinafter dBwrll.o.1 real i,r,.i.. orlybeMM and aHlntliiK tha tiiwlvrainiwl ! referee to male tale !hnro.,( . will .illVr forra.ti.atlhetr.int do.irr.fthu Court IIiium n hiiiraiio. Uue I'tinnty. HtHio of Oretr.i.i. ,7 tbujllll lll'llf Uu. 1 If.., n . r . . l,.and filn m,M.k nntnUr llufthv UiiKa n Uiidew, Addition to c.ttHKii nrnveT r atteit and recorde. Ilnif In tlx. townof OroiTi'n t',,u"l',,f l"n '"' iif "l Mtt'rVhfltalb KuKone' rf"ni ,h' 2W" ly of A. K. WiiKai.RH, Iteferto The Hooth-Kelly Lumber Co. are offering 30,000 feet of P'cull material, from 4 inches to 10 inches witte, at 53.00 per M. They also Wk Carry a PAINTS, OILS, llia'SH WALL 1'AIt.k. Sash and Ksliuiates Cheeriull)' all claiwes of worl. AGKNTS lf0K leareland The Best Ready Mw' the market. Jenkins if I m ottaes IJS9L1 Dr. Price's Cream BakW Aw ltd CeU Mdl HUwiaur It was 11 cold sleet t! with the rain Monday8' Monday was a sotiiew have a lot ol 2x4, 2x6 and 2x8 at sleety day for some 01 mm I'M faitu 11 v aft rilUn Koni II nu Atliel tbe same price politician" b tl- vv,t