1
BOHEMIA NVGGET.
C, J. HOWARD EDITOR
Hntcrclnt tlio postoflleo nt Cottngo Oruve
Oro jon MgciUiil Clnuinnll mutter.
Huluilitlun prlio. 9I.ni)! In n'lVnnco
Ail vttrlNtnc rated uiniln kiiumi iipn
l)i1lmllnn.
Friday, Junk i, 1900.
riie L,ugeuc Guard, ever grasp
fug at a straw for campaign thun
der lias waxed wroth at County
Clerk Lee for not allowing some
thirty votes to be registered after
the hour of registration had passed
The law is specific on this point
and allows the clerk 110 discretion
whatever. If he could extend the
time one moment he. could extend
it a day or a week to suit his con
venience. The Guard, if it knows
anything at all. knows this to be
the kiw, and wilfully, and with
pure cusseduess aforethought sends
out this puerile wad of blufT,
hoping that people with common
sense will be deluded into the idea
that Clerk Lee overstepped the
bounds of law and disfranchised
voters. Such nonsensical and dirty
attacks will only add to Lee's
strength at the polls. It would
perhaps suit the Guard to have the
clerk violate the law just to give
that sheet another howl, and when
he stands by the letter of the law
tile silly thing gets mad and howls
anyhow the naughty fat boy. It
needs some soothing syrup.
jrit. DALY'S MOXEi'.
Tliave five dollars to bet that
Dr. B. Daly never foreclosed a
mortgage in Lake county" Hon.
Henry Tracy imported from
Texas.
This buncome was exploded at
Martin's Hall Friday night' by the
uuterrified sport from Texas. The
facts are that he never knew Dr.
Daly; that he was running a bluff
like the advance agent of any onc
liorse show and backing his opinion
with the money that the doctor had
dropped on his still hunt through
Oregon. This is a fair sample of the
doctor's methods of getting there.
No wonder he dislikes to meet
such men as Hon. Thomas Tongue
or any other person in legitimate
debate.
i.v oversight.
Oiviiitr to a mistake common to
j
printers during rush times, in the
political report in last weeks Nug
get a write up of Hon. Robt
Smith's address at Mnrtin's hall on
die evouine of the close oTthe
joint debate here, was - unintcn
tionally omitted. However, it is
not too late to say that a large au
dience rcncatedlv annlauded his
many telling points as he re
viewed the career ol R. M. Veatch
in the legislature and fully agreed
that he cited the facts from the
records greatly to Mr. Veatch s
discredit. His casv manner of
flaying his victim alive and holding
up his legislative fats to ridi:ulc
brought down the house time and
- .
aeam. tie proved uevotui wic
shadow of a doubt that Mr.
Veatch was entitled to no other
credit in the legislature that he
represented for twelve years than
that of being an obstructionist;
that Veatch 's career was only dis-
tineuished for the reason that he
always voted the inevitable "no
on every proposition, utuier wie
cruise cl retorm. irrespective 01
whether measures under consider
ation were worthy or unworthy,
and was never a leader in any
measure ot supreme importance.
The national topics he discussed
with reason and logic, eloquently
and convincingly, perfectly at
home 011 every snhject, he proved
to be the right man in the right
place, and received many plaudits,
even from the democrats. A few
more "hired" men like "Bob"
Smith . is what the people want.
He is a tough morsel for demo
cratic digestion.
AX OTHER RAIT.
A: XI' OLD TJIIXG.
The following conversation took
place between Skipworth the citi
zen candidate for representative and
a- republican just before the re
publican county convention, and
shows that Skipworth is any old
thing for office:
Republican "Skipworth, I heard
that you said that if you could get
the nomination on the republican
ticket for county judge, as a GOLD
democrat, you would accept."
Skipworth "I have said so, for
you -know I am a GOLD STAND
ARD democrat, and if I can secure
that nomination without too much
opposition I will accept, and I want
you to FEEL- of the delegates- and
find out about it and let me know
How will this strike the free
silver-populist-citizen following of
hbnest meur who believe, a man
should have his politics and con
scientiously stick to his belief?
Dr. B. Daly is having circulated
the card bearing the imprint of a
certain resolution that was passed
by the senate of 1899. extolling the
irtues and patriotism of the Ore
gon boys duriug the late war with
Spain and the Philippines, and in
his smooth manner is fathering it.
This he claims to be his own
chivalrous conception and con
ceitedly assumes tne sole honor of
introducing and causing it to be
passed. At the time of its passage
The Lender or Inst week at
tempts to lead its renders to believe
Hint R. M. Veatch met and van
quished the well known political
speaker "Bob" Smith nt Coburg
during the joint canvass, and
winds up its harangue about Smith
by snying that "thedose Smith got
was enough to last him for the rest
of the. season and he is not likely
to run into Veatch 's net again if
he knows it." The Leader forgets
to state that Hon Robert Smith
was here on the day of the joint
debate at the Masonic hall, ready
m meet all comers and to run
into" any "net" Mr. Veatch mig
sec fit to stretch. Mr. Smith
was the Inst speaker on that
afternoon and was billed to speak
and did speak to a rousing and in
terested audience that evening at
Martins Hall. The Lender might
also mention that this man Smith
had the "pleasure" of tangling Mr.
Veatch and Mr. Hofer of Salem up
in such a snarl of facts two j ears
nco that thev hardly knew which
two of the hoys they were, as wit
. . . r
nesses a eoou sized audioi.ee 01
Cottage Grove people. Mr. Smith
would ask no bettei fun than to
meet Mr. Veatch at any point in
the road he might see fit to name,
and talk politics with him.
LURC
rs
STORE.
on
hi
re
The Leader has attempted
several occasions to cast dirtv
sinuatious upon Mr. Knox the
publican candidate for county judge.
Such insinuations will only
strengthen Mr. Knox's vote where
he is known, and nearly every
reader of the Leader knows Mr.
Knox, and also knows that when
the Leader casts a reflection upon
him it is doing so without an inch
of ground upon which to base Us
assertions in fact the readers of
the Leader know that the editor is
willfully and premediatedly lying
and slandering a crood man's
chaiacter for no other reason than
that of a difference of politics.
However it will make votes for
Knox.
Remember that two 'of Cottnge
Grove's prominent men are on the
republican ticket this year, O. F.
Knox for county judge, and James
Heinenway for representative.
When you go to the polls, re-
the patriotic 'pulses of all Oregon ' member that it is to your interest
Miners,. first class miners, are in
demand in Bohemia District. What
is-meant by this is that men who
:iTe thoroughly acquainted with
the various work attendant upon
the duties of miners-, are needed
It has been estimated by good au
tuorutes tuat 100 hrst class miners
oould get employment any day in
tie district.
When you cast your vote next
Monday don't forget to vote for
Squire Vaughn for justice of the
peace of this precinct. Judge
Vaughn is the veteran judge of
Lane county, a man whose
character is above reproach and
who has aud will serve the people
ia his official capacity, in au hon-
orableaud itprtehtt manner. Don't
&rgetto gt'ye him a rousing greet
ing at the polls on election day.
SulteoribiWor'tho Nugget all- tlio Bo
Manila mining news, $1.50 yer year.
was beating in unison for ourbrav
boys across the seas, as they do
now and will forever as long as
history exists. Was this a feat of
statesmanship to introduce a reso
lution that the senate as a body
felt and intended? The wily doc
tor managed to get the introduc
tion and is now claiming it as cam
paign thunder. Not ono line of
the resolution smacks of the-doc
tor's composition and t no doubt
never entered his mighty brail
until he undertook the fruitless
chase for congress. Egotism thou
art Daly."
iue uregou volunteers nave no
doubt read the splendid eulogy of
Hon. Thomas Tongue in congress
and it will le with poor relisl
that they read the apings of the
doctor, who assumes to be the only
one to discover the debt of grati
tude we owe them.
The re-election of Tom Tongue,
to a congressional scat means that
we will keep in office one of the
best representatives ths district
has ever had. It means that
when we need a man to act upon
any question that may come to
issue, that we will have that man
in the person of eloquent and ca
pable 1 0111 Tongue, a man of the
people, with the people and for the
people. For once, if you have any
prejudices, lay them aside and vote
for a man who has been tried and
not found inadequate in a single
instance in furthering the legiti
mate interests of his constituents,
a man who all must admit is a
credit to the state that honors him
with a seat in congress.
The Mormau Elder who blew out
the gas in a Los Angeles hotel
evidently had no acquaintance
with Bryan. If so he would have
known better than to attempt such
thing..
to cast your ballot for these gentle
men
Always a Fill Stock.
Cottage
GroYe
Oregon,
1
Hon. Tilmon Ford of Salem, the
well-known lawyer and public
speaker, js billed to speak to the
citizens of Cottage Grove on Satur
day evening, June 2, at 8 o'clock
on the political issues of the day
from a republican point of view.
Every man and woman desiiou:
of getting a true insight into public
affairs of this country should not
fail to hear the able speaker from
Marion county.
He will tell you in a plain, log:
1 . . . .
cai manner wily ou should vote
the republican ticket.
JUEGR HISWITT'S ADDKHSS.
Judge Hewitt addressed the citi
zens 01 this city at Martin's hall
last Thursday afternoon on the po
litical issues of the day f om a re
publican standpoint. Tliejudpe is
a very able speaker and is perhaps
one ot tne best read men on the
political affairs of this country, in
the state. His speech was tnrwtlv
nrectea to the national issues and
:ie handled his subjects in a candid
and impartial
the hour of his speech beincr in the
atternoon the attendance was small
but those who had the pleasure of
listening to lum were deeply in-
terested in the subjects upon which
he spoke.
A baseball team has been onran.
ized in this city.
Cottage Grove will have. a em.wl
celebration..
LUTTKll FROM liOOTll.
In answer to a letter of inquiry
from Mr. J. W. Cook of Cottnge
Grove, to Mr. R. A. Hooth, repub
lican candidate for joint senator, as
to the facts set forth in a certain
circular letter, bearing an affidavit
from John Q. Anderson, which is
now being freely circulated in this
.rtiim bv Mr. Booth's enemies,
solely for the purpose of doing him j
political harm, in which he (An-,
derson) sets forth at some 1-iigth j
the reasons for his discharge from
the Booth-Kclley Lumber Co., the
following letter relative to the affi
davit of Mr. Anderson, is at hand,
aud is certainly practical and ex
planatory: G HANTS I'ass. Okk.,
May 28. 1900.
Mr. J. W. Cook, Cottnge Grove.
My dear sir: I am very grateful
for your letter of a few days ago,
So far as the employment of men Progression
is concerned, or their discharge, I .
have nothing to do with it, further
than our superintendents, and wc
give preference to men of families,
and prefer that they board them
selves. To carry out that policy,
you are aware, 1 uiiiik, uiai wc
built cottages for them at Saginaw,
and charged them 3 50 per month
as rent. It is necessary, however,
that a boarding house be provided
for the single men, and inasmuch 1 .
as it is essential mat n Hoarding j IclIXlVVclIC
house should be maintained, it is
necessary that the single men shoiiU
be required to board tlu-re. The
charge for meals is 16 2-30.
The boarding house at Saginaw,
Me FA RL AND & CO,
Proprietors.
Dealers in
MAIN STKKKT,
Iteof, Mutloji, Poi'k,
'Vei 1 1 , .'Baco 1 1 , La vc
WPru&h Si'ii ism sos, iOjjjjJ
Mncl Game, in season,
at t:h.k unvro
- COTTAGE CROVK, Old
U u hi i' living In it rapid Ullage ol I'rox'rt'iunxti
mill tiiii iiiiihI iiiiivc wllli II.
Kit- up with the Him-. If you nit? n vimiii'c to ltirfii jcmmjJ
tliv ()pHirtiiiiity.
You Can Ucticfit Yourself by Calling At
."Benson "Drug Company. 0
COTT.Uii: (iltl)VK out
Pure Drugs and Chcmicab
If you want anv thing in the Hardware line, come and Hi
our goods ntid see how the pticcn suit. We Khali endeavor too
full line of
HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE,
to which reference is made by Mr. ,olovef 1 inwars, miners 5'.ipp:, Mechanics I oou. Cutlery, Ac
Anderson, i.v imf, l-p.ttt lui nn i: 1 tjon washing Machine, Churru, Etc., and a Full Lie oi Arc
selves, but bu a poor widow i Wkments.
lady, Mrs. Rhodes, whom the
good people of your place know.
We do not receive any profit from
it whatever.
I have no suggestions to make
regarding the matter, but presume
that if the affidavit it published
that you refer to, that it would be
wise to have the other paper correct
it. Very sincerely yours,
R. A. Hooth.
Phillips & Davison,
Mr. Daly is still shaking hands
on his still hunt for votes. No
doubt that he pulls a leg cverytirae
he shakes, for he has a string to his
sack.
Oko. O. Knnwi.ru. Chaki.ru (Imtv.
NOTARIES PUBLIC
.HOHUMIA, ORI.
Odlco at Muslclc Mine una Klci.hunt Mountain.
KOTICE R)K l'UW.IOATION.
United Htntea Land OfHi-e,
ItosohiirK, Oro., May U, 1000.
.nticn id lir.n.l... .1... i..
plinnco with tho proviHioiiH of tlio act of
Coiiltcsh of June 3, 1K78, entitled "Au
J.. . : ""ic oi timijor IuikIh In tlm
Wa& Idngton Territory," Perry II. .Slier
wood o (JoUukb lirove, County of !,,
fctnte of Ore-rim. iM ii.iu ,i..r. n. , ,
-p-.., Wl,y J.J
til Ih odieu
for the
iih sworn Hiiitmneiit No. 1005
l-l MY 1-4, 8h 1-4 NK 1-4, of fcertion
No. 8, in towimliln V. ' n...?..' "
""lfi0' .lrt.,l.oroval,1ul)0 for hi
" m mini ior iiL'r ! tiinil
l)im08C8. nild to nntnl.llMl, 1.1? "i .,. "'
Buidlund before the Ke c? u He
ceiverof Ui h ollico .it. U,,,,.!.,... , .
imn I.VI.I.... .i....,"-, wru-
TnA'd" ua ""yd AllgUHt,
Ho nnmesiis witncBtes:
F. P. Phillip, 1). II.
remieuted to lllo
Ollico on or
August, 1000.
nnii n "I ' ' -Ur 1111 )llll"h
Any and nil persons clnhnhiK ml.
irsely tlio it jovii.(l,.Un,ii.,..i i"tV 1,11
ted to iii tun . . 11,8 .pro
" V I J l UU1IJ111 KIIIM
Std day of
J. T. Bitinaus,
liegiHter.
BEPUBLlCiH TICKET.
CONGKIISSIONAI..
i?irst District
T1IOS. II. TONGUH, Wash
ington County.
STATU.
Supreme Judge -
C. 1?. WOI.VI-RTON, I.inu
County.
Ifoodaud Dairy Com.
J. W. liAII.IJY, Multnomah
County.
District Attorney
GKO. M. UROWN, DouglasCo
Joint Senator, I.anc, Douglas and
Josephine
R. A. DOOTII, Josephine Co.
Ifor Representatives
L. T. HARRIS. ofKiitT.,
JAS. IIIJMIiNWAY, Cottage
IVAN McQUIJISN, I.ornue.
Ifor County Judge
O. V. KNOX, Cottage Grov
lfor Clerk
K U. LIvK, Junction City.
Kor Sheriff
R. D. IIAWLRY, Creswell.
Ifor Commissioner
J. I. TAYLOR, Hermann.
lfor Assessor
D. P. BURTON, Kucene.
For Treasurer
L. OILSTRAP, IJugene.
Ifor School Superintendent
'vuumNiv JJOND. Thurston.
For Surveyor--
. M. COLIJIJR, Kutrene.
For Coroner
G. W. GRIFFIN, Eugene.
Those
Shirt
Wais
A. frill lino of ft
latest patterns
1
H 's authentionllv ciof,i n.i.
Aguinaldo is not dead neither is
Bryan. It fa har(1 to teU wbJch
traitor will survive the other.
The prices vl
plea so you,
in r;aint ol (fl
ity and ben
cannot bebente
IleiDGDway 4
iniii
ltd
NOTIOU l-OH I'ltllUW"1"
. Ui.lt.-d KUIW W
n i Anrili"'
luiri illllK) wi.""i i, 111
Notice Ih l.ori'hy riven iW'J
liuiee with tlio iroy"'"":,,.u
OoncroHH .f Juno , j'S
net ior the hiiio oi hum1 - v
Stilton of Cnlifornln. Onffn. '
nnd WHliinj!loii TerrilorVi
Cunllejd, of CollaKO J'Xul
Iuno. Ktnto of Oregon, M" ' Zi
Seetlon No. 28. II Tow
III thin OIICO lllH BlVurii eg
1100, for tho .lircl'rifVnV
-.t 1 ...III ZilIlT
Viiliiiiljloforlt8tliiihororK'ne !
iiKiienliiirul l"'J,0BUH,sXrtheR1Ml
hlHclniiii tomiiil umlWW
una neut iver oi Tj(y
Ho tinmou ns wltnj"""' j J '
i J'J L iv. oi uoiumu "'T' v.tfidi
Any mid nil person' "'"'
M,n nfmuiwiluHur bod land? niJ
to nio tlioircliilma ' l's jjod'
Imfnrn atil.l ''3rd dllV Of Jf'IM