19
mm
BOHEMIA NUGGET.
C. J. HOWARD
- EDITOR
Entorcitnt tftc poitolHro nt IVItme Qrure,
OrCifon tin Hwoiiit :im mnll mutter.
HilHacrlptluM pries. HI.SU, lu mniicr.
A'trerlfxtiiK r it ten mmln Uiiowii upon
application.
J?KIDAY, JUNE 8, igOO.
At every election it is demon
stratcd that the 'ballot used under
the Australian ballot system can be
zreatlv improved. There are
many voters who do not under
stand the methods of writing theii
brillot and necessarially make ninny
mistakes, thereby causing theii
-vote to be ineffectual in part if not
as a whole. As an illustration the
candidates for representatives foi
all parties are together, in smal
type with the party to which the
candidate belongs opposite the
name of the candidate. Over the
group of names at the right hand
in small tvna is the sentence "vote
for three." So small and in so ob
scure a place is this sentence
that the average voter does not
notice it. Many voters forget the
number of representatives fo:
whom they are entitled to vote, anc
not infrequently do they pass theii
ballot in after having voted foi
only one. Such was the case ir
Cottage Grove: It is known to b
a fact that some 20 voters in these
precincts failed to vote for the ful
number of representatives. There
should be a more definite way t
acquaint the voters with the propel
number of candidates to be voted
for.
That low grade ore may bt
worked with profit by modern
methoels was demonstrated last
year at the De Lamar group ol
mines in Mercur, Utah; 128,804
tons of ore, averaging about S3. 5c
per ton aud giving a return ol
$449437 was worked at a cost o!
$1.16 per ton for mining the ore
and 72 cents tor muling, leaving a
net profit of $146,010 for the year.
From tailings, which had a valine
of$i.og per ton, a net profit of 60
cents was realized, the treatment
costing 49 cents per ten; $10,531
was the net profits from the tailings.
Industry and Mining.
nmn m unromv vimni
1 UMjK IM'jH'O
How Cotlaeo Grove Be
liavcd A Republican
Vi
A bushel ofcorn worth an ounce
sf silver'. Pretty near it on May
7, corn was worth 456 cents a
bushel in the New York market.
Silver was worth 59J6 cents on the
same day. In 1896, at tli time of
Bryanic prophecies as to free silver,
corn, was worth only 2 1 cents on
the farm. But it has kept on ad
vancing in price under the gold
standard. Grants Pass Observer.
It is perhaps not generally
Known that there is a city ordi
nance prohibiting, the projection of
a stove pipe through the roof of
buildings. Parties building should
bear this in mind and avoid extra
expense and put in. the proper flue
iu the first place.
KENTUCKY GAME I A W.
TPlain citizens may be shot from
January 1 to December 31.
senators, governors ana mem
bers of congress may be shot dur
ing any political campaign, or
within sixty days thereafter.
Niggers may be shot at any time.
Hunters in search of this game may
also use a stuffed club or butcher
knife.
No man shall be allowed to kill
iu excess of six persons per day
In case where it is an affair of
honor this number may be in
creased to 103.
Every man who does not tote the
remaiuder of his game from public
sight within 48 hours of the time
the first volley is. fired, will be
fined one gallon of moonshine.
If a citizen leaves his home half
shot aud is found on the streets a
short time thereafter, full of buck
shot, that is. his fault, and his rela
tives are' not allowed to shoot more
than 1.7 persons iu their efforts to
find the guilty person. Louisville
Journal'..
Ulection dny was quiet anil or
derly in Cottnge Grove. Little ex
citeraent prevailed and the best o:
nature existetl among the hardest
workers who lined up for the day
hard work. Considerable work
was done on both sides but in
lttiet and business like manner
The voting commenced early in th
morning and was steady all day, in
.'ither precinct.
After the closing of the poll
icarly everyone went home, and it
is a conservative assertion to state
that not to exceed 25 men awaited
election returns from litigene.
GKN'KRAI, KUSUI.T.
The following is a summary of
the election and is couceded to be
correct:
STATU.
Conirress Hon. Thomas II
Tongue, rep.
Justice of the Supreme Court
Chas. E. Wolverton, rep.
Dairy and Food Commissioner
J. W. Bailey, rep.
DISTRICT.
Prosecuting Attorney Geo. M
Brown, rep.
Joint State Senator R. A. Booth,
ep.
COUNTV.
Representatives L. T. Harris,
ames Hemenway and Ivan Mc
2ueen, reps.
County Judge O. F . Knox.
County Clerk E. U. Lee.
Sheriff-'W. W. Withers.
Commissioner J. R. Hill, citi
zen.
Treasurer A. S Patterson.
Assessor D. P. Burton.
Countv School Superintendent
W. M. Miller.
Surveyor C. M. Collier.
Coroner G. W. Griffin.
.VEST COTTAGE GROVE PRECINCTS.
Justice of the Peace J. W
Vaughn.
Constable H. 'M. Wagner.
Road Supervisor W. B. Hawley.
BAST COTTAGE GROVE PRECIXCT.
Justice of the Peace J. W
Vaughn.
Constable H. M. Wagner.
Road Supervisor R. B. Mosby
NOTES.
Multnomah county came as near
throwing the republican party of
the state in disgrace as it could and
not do it and the fusion element at
home and abroad are getting their
only solace from that locality
However, whatever result may be
forthcoming from that county the
republicans are to blame for it
But 111 a sense they are not re
sponsible, either. There is a limit
to man's consistency likewise to
the consistency of a great party
The Oregonian, while great credit
must be given it for its many
gigantic efforts, iu behalf of repub
licanism, is in a sense an agitator in
republican ranks, and much of the
dissatisfaction and bitterness ex
isting today among the republicans
of Maltuomah county can be easily
placed at the door of the Oregonian.
The Oregonian is a great political
warrior ranking high among the
greatest, but it is not always con
sistent. in tlie campaign just
closed had the Oregonian so de
sired, Multnomah would have given
a complete republican victory.
Congressmen Tongue and Moody
were elected by increased plu
ralities.
A Washington dispatch under
date of June 5 has the following:
The republicans in both houses
and the administration are rejoic
ing tonight at the signal victory
won for the party in Oregon. The
democrats are especially dis
heartened, and are trying to gather
some comfort out of the result in
Multnomah county.
Oregon is redeeming herself
beautifully.
It takes something besides "is-
ims" to down republican principles.
THIRD ANNUAL REUNION.
The Lane County Veteran Asso
ciation Will Convene at Eu
gene, June 12,. 13, and 14.
The Lane County Veteran Asso
ciation will hold its third annual
reunion at Eugene, June ta, 13 and
14. At that time the State De
partment Convention of the Ladies
of the G A R aud the State Camp
of Sons of Veterans will also be
convened in Eugene. The pro
gram for the veterans' association
will be as follows:
Tuesday, 1 2th, will be devoted
by the association in receiving,
registering and locating visiting
veterans and their families; while
the Ladies of the G. A. R., and
Sons of Veterans will hold their
business meetings..
Tuesday evening the veterans
will hold a reception jointly with
the above named organizations.
Wednesday morninir at 10:30 a
street parade will be made. A
12 o'clock Noon, J. W. Gear,
Post No. 7. will serve a lunch to
the visitors at their hall.
Wednesday eveninir an old
fashioned camp fire will be held
during which the Ladies of the G
A. R. and Sons of Veterans will
install their officers elect.
Thursday morning at 9:30 the
association will hold its business
meeting. Afterwards, farewells.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all veterans of Mexican, Indian
and Spanish wars, and ex-con
federates, to join with us iu exer
cises and parade.
Reduced rates have been secured
at hotels, restaurants, boarding and
lodging houses, and at feed an
livery stables.
LURCH'S STORE.
Always a Full Stock.
M Cottage
Grove Oregon.
SCHOOL REl'ORT.
There was a decided falling off
in Lane county as compared by the
registration. Eor instance: The
registered vote of Eugene was 901
and the number ot votes cast was
325, showing a falling off of 76
votes.
in
The Rosebuig Plaindealer
highly elated with the outcome
Douglas cptinty, and it has a right
to be.
TO CELEBRATE.
Committees Appointed and Set at
Work Preparing for the
Glorious Fourth.
Committee met 111 response tc
call of chairman. Mr. Frank
Wooley in the chair. Proceeding;
or previous meeting read and ap
proved. Thecommittee on general
arrangements appointed the follow
mg committees towit:
On collection and finance, All
Walker and Foster Phillips.
Un grounds, Win Landess, Robt
Griffin and George Lea.
On music, hrank Wooley. Tom
Aubrey and Charles Cochran.
On sports, T. W. Jenkins. Tack
Craig and Harry B ehaut.
On liberty car, Mrs. Jane Ben
son, Mrs. J. D. Metcher. Mrs
Benham, Armand Wynne and Al
bert Veatch.
On program, Jack Howard. Tohn
.Medley aud James Hemenway.
President of the dav, Hon. R
M'. Veatch of Cottage Grove.
Vice presidents, R. H. Booth of
Saginaw, I P. Inman of Lonme
W. W. Shorttidtre of Coast Fork
B. Stewart of Row River, O. F
Knox and W. S. Bennett of Cot
tage Grove.
Chaplain, N. 3. Waldou of Mos
by Creek.
Reader of the Declaration of In
dependence, Miss Pearl Hunter.
Grand marshal, Frank McFar
land.
Assistant grand marshal. Curtis
Veatcli .
On printing, Ben Lurch. Alf
Walker and brank Goodman.
It is the wish of the general com
mittee that the above named ladies
and gentlemen appointed on the
several committees, accept the
same and do all in tl leir nmvpr
10 mane uus one 01 the grandest
celebrations Cottage Grove has
ever held. A cordial invitation is
extended by the committee to the
members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Ladies' Relief Corns
Sons aud Daughters of Veterans,
Native Sons, Oregon National
Guards, Fire Department, City
Couucii and business men to heln
111 the grand parade. After several
remarks by members of committee
committee adjourned to call of
chairman.
T. W. Jenkins, Secretary.
The monthly school report of
Latham district No. 25, for the
month commencing April 27 and
ending May 25.
No. of days present 5"A
" absence loztf
Total No. days 629
-taught ao
" pupils enrolled 3'
" times tartly 3 .
" minutes lost .bv tardy marks, SJCJai 1
MeFAKLANI) & CO.
roprietors.
100
The pupils who have been
neither absent nor tardy are Inez
and Alfred White, Grace and
Stanley Trunnell, Lester Turpln,
Jennie, Nora aud Waldo Hull.
Following are monthly averages
and rank in class of each pupil:
First grade, Tessa Thorn 92-2,
Charlie Giggisburg 94-1. Second
grade, Willie F.merson 82 5. Entile
Giggisberg S4 3, Murray Trunnell Profession
So-i, Clara Whitlock 83-4. Waldo :
" v
MAIN STREET,
BtMr; M illion, Pork,
Ven 1, Bacon, Lain 1,
and G nine in scnsoii.
.at t.ui3 lowest'
:p.rtgis.
COTTAGE CROVE, ORKGOX.'
Hull 90. i, Oman Giggisberg 87-2,
Grace Trunnell 87-2. Third grade,
Phoebe Damewood 90 1, Pearl
Damewood 88-3, Lester Turpen
S9-2, Guy Whitlock 80-4, Hugh
Trunnell 77-5. Stanley frunnell.
Albert Hull 74-6. Fourth grade,
Nora Hull 78-4, Jennie Hull 77-5.
Inez White 80 3, Herbert Adams
75-6, Grace Whitlock 87-1, Sher
man Spong 85-2, Charley Whitlock g
71-7. Filth grade. Cliarley null nmWfl TP
15-4, isenuie liiuersoii 72 -5, .witch
White 72-5 Winnie Thorn, 93 1. ' 11 '011 wam a,,V ming in mc Hardware line, come- and look oh
Dora Spong 90-2, Winfred Turpen our goods and see how the prices suit. We hlmll endeavor to canjr 1
38-3
COTT.UiK (SHOVH
We iiieiiviiix in a rapid ago: Ming' of Progression. Tim World iwri
Htnl you must move with It. . 1
Keep ii with the tiimu. If yon noun chance to bt-iirlli ymiritlffrii)'
tf iv opportunity. '
V011 Can Benefit Votirsclf by Calling At
.T3enson II ) rug- Company.
OKWiOJf.
urc Drugs and Chemicals--c
Mrs Damuwood, teacher.
FARM NOTES.
(Oregon Agriculturist)
The price of corn is materially
higher this spring than it has been
for a number of years past.
According to the San Jose Mer-1
full line of
i HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE,
, Stoves, Tinwarj, Miners Supples, Mechanics Took. Cotlerv. Ammctr
, tion, Washing Machines, Churns, Et:., and a Full Lie of Arku!tnl
implements.
Phillips & Davison.
Those
Shirt
Waists
A CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to say that I feel under!
cury last year's crop ol prunes 'B JiKatiotis for what Ch-.m-.
. . 1 ' jbc-rlam s Cough remedy has done
amounted to 110,000,000 pounds for our ,.:. w , ...
and the crop of this year will prob-J in so many cases of coughs, lung
ably reach 125,000,000 pounds. ! troubles and whooping cough, and
About 7,ooo,oco pounds of last 1 Ll lms always kivcii the most per-
' tl en il .,( , - r....1 .. I
year's crop have not been sold yet. -, A n A.
The May estimates of the United Wrfy 111J( l U1U
States department of agriculture ; accept our hearty thanks Re-! 1 n 1 H i m is.
credit Oregon with 558.528 acres of, spectfully, Mks. S. Doty, Desl L
winter wheat sown in the fall of 1 A10,"e!- iwa. Ior sale by Bhn-
1899 as compared with 49.555 f v a? a' Lot,Bgc G,"'.e
J . 1 . . J ODD Lyons & Ai'I'Mjoath. Dm n
l.rt -.,A.t ,1 .... .. .1 . . '
Washington, 512,530 acres seeded
last fall as compared with 378,684
acies harvested last year.
The Chicago Record tells this
apple story: "At precisely 2
o'clock every day Senator Cockrell,
of Missouri, leaves his seat, goes
into the cloak room, pokes his
hand into his overcoat. Then he
sits down 111 a comfortable chair
before the wood fire that crackles
in the chimney place and proceeds
to cat apples. He is as regular as
the sun, and the senators rather
set their watches by him than by
the old clock that hangs over the
entrance to the chamber
110 other luncheon,
else between breakfast
and dinner at 6 o'clnoL- in ttm nurnoHi-H. ami in r.u.,i.nut. 1.1 i..i.., ...
dievesthat nnnW I!!". !"Mi' .,,.ofo,(J. ""Klster ami Ito-
(Jko. o. Kjiiiwuw. ciunt.w (lr.rrvn.
NOTARIES PUBLIC
IlomsMiA, Okh.
Ollleoiit Mualck Mlnonml Elephant Mountain.
KOTICxiriMjitUCATIONi
ITiiitwl H in tt. Land 0llco,
Hosubtir, Oro , May tl, lOOO.
otinuiH hereby given tlmt in com
plisiiH'o with the proviwioim of tlio net of
CoiiKriMH of June:!, I87H, uniitle.1
ant for the hhIi- of timlor IiiikIh in tlio
MateH ofCnlifornin, Onyon, Neviuluimd
UHliiiiKtou 1'erritory," Perry JJ. Hhup
wood of CottiiKo tJrove, County of Une,
fI",U0U1t0l;i,Ho". h"H thin day filed iii
wun .iiiiiu iiih Hworii Ntntenient No. 1 lor.
Tlie prices "Will
please yon, and
in -paint o( qufll'
i:y and 1 eaxity
canno 1 1 5e 1 eateii
Iii
m & Boit
M,t Sin
NOTIOK rOlt'l'l'JIMCATIOX.
ir. .u...i t;i..i.,u I ..tut 0firf",
KoHehnrt;, Orison, AIN.-1. 1
Kotii-e Im hereby uiven tlmt '
i the proviHloiiN ol in
Juno .4. 1878, enllllfl i
nut for the Hiileof timber IjiikIu
Stiiti-H of f!nlifnriil.i. Ori-uoll, W'V
WiiBhiiiKlon Territoi v,"
uernooii, and believes that apples
are the healthiest food nature has
provided for man.
Eakiu & Hristow have iust re
ceived their first shipment of Cres
cent Bicycles for 1900. They al
ways give satisfaction and are the
cheapest iu the market 25.00 and
$35.oo.
for tllll nill'l'lmui. 41. nM' i VI,' 1 cjit'ri ...
Ii 1 vi , V , .' V. " 3 "".4i I v-iiinuoiil, 01 Untltme tirovr, vu.
. He takes ' v., V.;Zl?:?"Jl V J. Bw" of Oregon, him
.i- !'Vv ', '1..; r".T 1,u--; "oo. in iihh ollicu IiIh hwohi "1Il,it
eats nothing - "..."id will oiler pioof to hIiow that 1 !)!)(). for tl. nnn.l.nHii of tlio Sh y?
at 8 o'clock ! """ HOI"''ht U ",0' valuable for Iih ! Section No. 28, in TowiihIiIp No jJ 2
aio o ciock timber or Htono tbnn for n.,. ii...n,.i 1 1... . . m ' nt "... . 1 ...m ,.ih.r i)ro"'
I ..iiiiiu mu, i n ,, mm inn - . n0(t
uti.tti. .im. .1... uiiiiriiL
cciverof tbiw oflieo at lioueliing, Oro
mm!0" l'rUhy tlu,1'r(l dl,yf AlKt,
No iinineBiiH witnestes:
iii1ni,V,,',,,lVH - " Hi-.iinbi.uub,
I liilip Spong, J, I). Palmer, of Coltugi
Grove, Oregon.
Any n.ul nit porsons claiming nd
vcrsely tlio abo vu-doHcri bod lands are
remieHtfd to fito their clnims in UiIh
ollico 011 or before mild rd day of
August, 1000. r
J. T. UllIDOKH,
Register,
...
Vlllllilllln fnrltu rtmluil- nr H till 10 III'" .Ii
iigrleiilliiritl purpoHert, imd t'J uhI
hiH eliiim to mild land liofoiotl'eK'V
niul Jteet iver of UiIh ollici'iii Vj,
Oregon, on Momlay the Ittnl day oU''
1000,
No iiainoH iiH ivitnoHHCH: T Tnn(f,
W II Martin, N Mnrtlii,
K K billy, of Cottage Grove, " , fj
Any and all porsons olnlmliil5y
tho nbove.deHcrlbed liuitlrt
to iilo tlioirclaimu in iijim "'"f
before Bald 23rd day of Jj'g,,
llcgUtef'