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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1900)
BOHEMIA NUGGET. MARRIED. TO CEMSURATK. C. J. HOWARD EDITOR. KnUrcl nt the iKntodlre at CotiK' Orore, Oregon nnSocoiiJ Cluni luatl nutter. Hiilmrrliilliiu iirli, VI, no, In Hinuco AiIrriiNfiif; rnten limiln known upon iillcittlni. 1 hi day, Jmn 15, 1900. At the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. h. M. Thompson, in tins city luesday evening nt 9 o'clock, June 12, 1900, Mr. Joseph Best a prominent young business man of Gervis, Marion county, to Miss Haltie Thompson, one of Cot tage's well known young ladiis, Rev. officiating. The ceremony was performed in The following is a list of the committees appointed to arrange for the grandest fourth of July ecle bration in the history of Cottage Grove: On collection and finance, All Walker and Foster Phillips. On trrounds. Wm I-mdcss. Robt I T" 4 . ' - aim popular ririffiii nm r.pnrrrc I.ea. " I -- n - V. O. Brink On music. Erank Wooley, Tom Aubrev and Charles Cochran. W. Jenkins, jncK r ... n uiaiii.viui iiiuiin(;ii nv.auiiuc 1 -..v.i.iuviij .., . .v. .,,.. ... , . . 1 IT .. l)..-.lifii.i hiwhich four well known parties the parlor of the family home on q m.. car Mrs. Jane Ben were the principals occurred m this Kiver street, sliortly aiier 9 o'clock L,, Mrs. t n Kletcher, Mrs city Tuesday night. The two 111 i'e presence ot relatives and a Ucnham, Armniul Wynne mm Ai frirU Unvn. twwi rvitprfr1 "M-ilil" few friends. Mrs. Pet Siinfoni of bcrt Yea tch. for msinv months. Thn man aro of this citv. and Miss Eva Burton, of On Program, Jack Howard, John J l . I Miullnv i tif 1 Tnnin 1 1 fmonvn V. the- "goal fellow" sort, good tougene acted as bridesmaids, and President of the day, lion. R hearted and generous, in the eyes Mr. Theo'dore Gallond, of Spokane, .. Yeatch of Cottage Grove. of the world, but beinc lost to Wash., and Mr. Willie Thompson, Yice presidents, R. H. Booth of Inmau ot Lornuc, mnrn'.'v. Pftrfrff Mint Jt 5: tlip!r rlniv of Lottace Grove, were croomsmen. Saginaw, I. 1 . as men to strengthen those The bride wis dressed in a lovely fVsteTJf who are weak and apt to iall, suit of gray, trimmed in white silk Jk: . ,v q ,),...,, If 'ril by giving good advice based, upon Prl passementary, and held ta?e Grove. their own downward experience. 111 ,,er 1,a,ul a neautiful boquet of Chaplain, N. B. W aldou of Mos These two men in question are not white roses and maidenhair fern, by Creek. xw.iuci ut wn; .1111111 ui jit fence, Miss Pearl Hunter. md marshal, Frank McEar bad at heart but they have started Mrs. Pet Sanford wore a dress of (, off on the wrong loot, and perhaps ul,ite dotted swis over lavandar, nu may never change step. However wime Miss Burton's gown was ol hami. they should remember the tender Pa,e ullle silk- Assistant grand marshal, Curtis mother who watched them grow T,le roams were prettily deco Yeatch. r... :r. ........ ... rated, nnri n nrnfnsinn nf nrP(Tm,' On printing, Ben Lurch, aiu... ...... .. iuiuuiu..ij,u..u luCn - " Walker and Era ll I n- , I .i.lvl .liivi X lUlirt JVVlllllilll . start out on tne path ot lite at a were cverywnere. It ;s t,,e wlsh of llle Kenera, com pace that kills; and, no matter Al 10.30011 elegant wedding mittce 1 hat the above named ladies how they live, protect and cive suPPer was served, amidst the and gentlemen appointed on the r n,im'. in ti,A mj .rrinn many coneratu ations showered P"" tuiniiiiuro, accept me Ol.. I cn rti A n nil 2.. I . .i w Ti;c.,t iMc,.ffrn ,,.,.co., upon the liannv coiiDle. V" u,t" 'u"c' r ..v...j,v.. - ..- . .to make this one ot t he irrandest to publish sensational news ot a "m,tu "OM-- '"" celebrations Cottage Grove has local nature, but sometimes it -Mrs. iirink-, .Mr. and .Mrs. Herbert ever held. A cordial invitation is might serve as a restraint if the I Hakiu, Mr. and Airs. James Herueii- extended by the committee to the papers would give a little tention to the "flashlight oitnectty. " J" "-"'"'B- Native Sons, Oregon National -Mr. and Mrs. L.J.Howard, Mrs. Guards. Fire Denartment. Citv i here are a number ot young Benhan, Grandma Oliver, Miss Council and business men to help men around Cottage Urove who Knovvlton, Miss Sanford. Messrs 111 u,e gra" parade. Atterseveral have an idea that in order to at- McKinlev Mitchell nf Purvis Tl,! remarks by-members of committee, int if the aKIt iur auu .urs. james nemen- exieuueu oy ine comumiee to the more at- waJ' Ir- a,,d Mrs- Wui- Hart, Mr. members of the Grand Army ol the t" views ad Mrs. D. P. Burton of Eugene. KYic Indies' Relief Corps, r- a t tj t Sons and Daughters of Veterans, tract attention they must indulge dore Gallond of Spokane, Wash., cj,ai in a certain amount ot booze and make public asses of themselves to the disgust of the better class of people. A fine is altogether too good for such trash who attempt to pass themselves off as kin to the animal kingdom. It is to be re gretted that they do not run u against some one who will take particular pains to pound the face off them a few times and then turn them over to the city authorities who should make it their duty to give the disturbers of the peace about nine weeks under a shed pounding rock. committee adjourned rnian. to call of T. W. Jknkins, Secretary. The fact that the republican part' carried the state of Oregon by about 8000 majority, gives rise to the fact that in the November elec tion the state will give the republi can presidential candidate a ma jority far in excess of that of 1896 This may surprise the conglomer ated, mess of fusionists but the re publicans of Oregon have known this for a good while. STOCKANDFARM. IS W. W. Irwin, of Barlow, making a success of raising goats on his farm. He says that each goat produces on an average four pounds of mohair annually, pro ducing about $1.30 per head. The kids at 2 months old bring $1.50 to $2 per head, and there is no lack of demand for the young animals Mr. Irwin says that goats require but little feed, provided, they can have a change of pasture, keeping in good condition on browse. The goats thrive better where a supply of brush is kept freshly cut for them to feed 011 during the winter months. Oregonian. The prunegrowers of Oregon and Washington have perfected perma organization under the name of the Cured Fruit Association of the Northwest. Seventy-five percent of tins year's output of dried prunes has already been subscribed,' and it is thought that 90 per cent will be subscribed before the end of the season. Tlie purpose of the or ganization is to prevent a fluctu ation in the price of the dried fruit, to find a market for it, and to see that it is properly crated and shipped. There will be no trouble in marketing the cured article this year as the crop is small, and there is on increased demand for it both in the Philippines, the East and in the gold regions of the North. j Foster Phillips and James Chappins. Mr. and Mrs Best left on the morning train for California points A SMOOTir LNK and will be absent a week or ten Chrisman & Bangs mourn the days, when they will visit here pre- ,oss of a Sood saddle, bridle, saddle paratory to taking up their home Wa"kets and halter, and Fred Jones in Gervis, Oregon. The Nugget 01 llarls restaurant 52.75311 on extends congratulations. account of a "smooth boy" who hap- pened this way last Monday. He itii Uli'u . gave W. S. Chrisinan his name as Ethel I. Lewis only daughtet of SPaWing and claimed to be the son Clark and Cora Lewis aged 7 years, 0I,au"8 wen Known came 1 month and 2 clavs died T.,P .,tl, acaier 01 ".anu. lie engaged at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T Barneburg of this citv. The funeral caltle" Tuesday morning. He took I MA inrCa irntn tliA n rl 1 services were conducted hv Rw. "" '"" "ui" t uan. w""" " M.O. Brink, after which the re- ter 2 m the mor'ng mnine wn inM h,!,-,,.!,.! n stopped at Hart's restaurant ate O. F. cemetry. A father, mother hk ad wrole a check for $3 and one brother with manv fr,V,,rl D" aK-m ""biow, and asKeu are left to mourn for mil- Utwi Fred Jones t0 cash 5t leSi 'S nieal Well done of God to halve the Inf. aS he d!d not Requite money STORE. LURCH Always a Pull Stock. j$ Cottage Giwe Oregon. R HERE AND THERE. Japan is taking American flour in constantly increasing amounts. The prospect of n big crop of wheat is favorable. The acreage of spring wheat is large. Peaches will be plenty, subject to the loss that may come through ex treme drouth and a heavy June drop. Notwithstanding the efforts of the Department of Agriculture to idcrease exports of butter, it has been very light for several months. Our next door neighbor, Mexico, has a little war of her own, and is buying Texas mules for her army. A new generation of mules is needed right away. Last year's com crop was evi dently smaller than the estimates made it, and this explains the better prices now prevailing. A, big crop of com is never a burden, and it will be well to look care fully after the crop now growing. RESOLUTIONS. C6HRHL )WHRKet McFARLANI) & CO. Proprietors. Wdales's an : MAIN STREET, :B(H3(;muUoii, Pork, "Veal, j jacon, .Lni-d, "Fresh vSarisnp-os, Fish n 1 1 cl G a 1 ne :i n s i s i , jtVV Tl-IJi I,C WEST p:utcj:s. COTTAGE GROVE. ORIiCO.V. And give her all the sweetness; To us the empty room and cot- To her the heavens completeness. To us this grave; to her the roses The mystic palm trees spriugin To us the silence in the house- To her the choral singing. For her to gladden in Gods view; For us to hope and bear on. Grow, Ethel in thy garden new, Beside the Rose of Sharon. rVT SULPHUR SPRINGS Levi Geer, proprietor of the sul phur spring some thirteen miles from this city on the Black Butte road, has made up his mind to im prove the property and bring it be fore the public as it should be. Accordingly Mr Geer is now build ing a splendid summer house near the springs and will also erect bath houses and equip them, with the view of entertaining those who shall seek benefit from the pure sulphur water. SUBSTANTIA!, IMPROVEMENT Messrs. Chrisman & Bangs, of the Fashion Stables of this city, are making substantial improve ments this week in the matter of erecting a new feed and stall shed in the rear of their barn, having leased the ground for a term of years from Mr. Lewis. WAHltANT FOIl ARIIE8T. I. J. Taylor swore out a warrant be fore Judge Vaughn Wednesday for the arrest of Isabel Taylor who ho charges with the larceny of two rings valued ut $15.00. The young lady took the rings and left Mr. Taylors home for Albany. Marshal MuFurhtmi left on the train to bring her baek Thursday morning. Horses for sale or trade. Eiiquire at Clirismnu's Harness Shop. enough to close a certain deal for cattle that morning and couldn't wait to get into the bank. As he had other money Mr. Jones thoutrht nothing of it and took up thecheck The check was signed E. M. Wait and when it was presented at the bank, it was not honored. Later in the day the horse was found in a pasture at Latham, but the saddle and blankets and halter are still missing. Constable McFarlaud is still looking for him, but so far has not been able to locate the man. He sailed under three different names while here, that of Spauldinjr, Ho gan orHagueand Wait. Later The saddle, bridle and blankets were found Thursday morning under the Latham depot platform and returned to the barn. NOTICE TO CONTitACrO 8. Notice la hereliv lrlvnn Ihut liwlrinn ordlnuncool tho'Clty of Cottage (irove, tiaseil uymo council mi1i city cm thofith ilsy of June 1900, entitled "Ordinance No. no estiiblliih. Ins the rmlc on Main and Wall street, In the w.ui MiMufii uruyu, iiincuuumizinK mo tame with ornsheit rock, layini? gutters alontt the "" ici'vuiiiK o omaneen in ronlllet therewith." aimroved In thn tnv,i ,.f ui.i i-i... ontho fithday of Juno l'joo, that the street committee of tlio Council ol mild City will ro. uivuuxin nir xrumiiK aim mHcmmmuinif Hitid .mm uiiu nun Biruom wnn crunned rock- nm coniitructlm? gutters aloni,' either slda of ad meets, at the olllce oftho city Itecorder of the nald City, from the !uto of this notice up iiieiuiuiiii uiuuiimy oi July I'JOO, nt which time ami place the saiil contract will bo uwarneil to tho Iowchi retinmiKtiiin Mo. Tho sticccusful Milder for suld stroet Improve- " iu-unu in ciuer lnioawritteu contract with tho City oft'ottaKO (Irove to do tho saiil work ncaordlni? to the provisions of BBlil onllnnnco No. 30 anil to oxecuto a irooil ana sutllclent bonil to the City or Cottueo Urore.wlth good anil sullielent sureties, to bo w i," ' iuo i i irem committee, con dltloned for tho faithlul performance of tho said street improvements In accordance with tho provisions of said ordinance No. 30, and to complete said improvements wlihln DO days tbe?e(or ' awarding tho Bald contract Tho contract formaklnif tho mild street im provcmpiitB shall oxtond tho full length of said Main and Wall streets mid the same shall bo let in one contract. Tho Street coinmltteo shall reserve tho riirht to reject any and all bids, b mmL'un.i.nf0m,,"?.n "P.P'y to.'he Street Com. mlttee of tho Council or to thn lt,.nnr,i- City of Cottage Grove. v' v"" j'aicainis tnoiitn itayot Juno 1500. l)y order of tho city Council of fottago Orovo. J. 8. Mkdley, tity Itecorder. Whereas, it has pleased the Great Reaper to thrust His cicle in the Grange and remove from our midst our beloved brother John Newell. Therefore be it resolved, That we bow in submisson to His will, and that the Charterof this Grange be draped in mourning for the space of 30 days; also that these resolu tions be printed in the local papers and a copy be sent to the bereaved family of the departed brother. C. H. WlN-KCOI'l' LOU J. KKI.I.KV. Committee. It isn't necessary to ask the wool growers of Eastern Oregon how they will vote this fall. UP TO DATE Davis ARE JUST THAT. Mi 1 el lines Hall-beaiing and High-grade Vertical Feed and Mircc 3 under feed machines. I'rices to .suit. For sale by L. rl s rk a g .jniiiipps cc Davison cottage gkovk. 3 OS SLSJLSJISL1 iS &JL!LSLSL2.B.la,!a.f,9.Q2 0 g 0p.PL qpQJ?Jl,C flOOAHMJ Progression. KOTIC13 FOIt I'L'IIMCATIO.V. United Stiiteu Land Otliee, Ito-uburg, Ore , May II, IWX). Notice i hereby given llmt in com pliance with the proviniona of the net of Congress of June.'!, 1H7H, enlitled "An act for the sale oftiinlier lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and aHhingtoii Territory," Perry II. Sher wood of Cottage Urove, County -jf Lnne, Slate of Oregon, has this day II led in this otlice his sworn Htiitomnnt N' inn-. for the purchaHo of the W XK V., Sli 1-4XW1-4. SK 1-4 XK 1T ,,f .c.;;.ii.... No. H, in township No. 22 S, Itange No. 2 ., and will oiler pi oof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stono than for agricultural purposes, and to ostnbliHli hlu said land before the Hi eelverof this oflico at Hoscburg, Ore f'n(; Friday tho 3rd day of August, 1 UJJ, Ho niiuicsas witnoBKPB; Vhm), 1. H. llrun.baugh, I'hihn SnotiL'. J. D. I'litmor f nminJ. Grove, Oregon. AIIV Illlll nil nnmnnu nlol.r.1.... -.1 - : : .... inning ui,. vcrseiy the abovo-describoil Inniln rcoiIOHted in ftln fl ollico on or before said 3rd day of August, 1000. J. T. JJitinciKH, Jtegister. NOTICE FOR I'UULIOATION. United States Laud Ollico, Itoscbuig, Oregon, Juuo8, 1000. AotlCO Is hcrebv iivnn f lint i plianco with tho urov s ons of tlm n,.i nf uiiKiuoe oi June a, isa, entitled "An net for the sale of timlinr- I llllllu In llw. annua oi aiuoriiia, ur gon, Nevada, ond Washington Territory." Jliehacl Kobelbeck, of Saginaw, County of Lane, State of Oregon, has this day filed in this OllICO his SWOrn Htntoincnt Mn inio l .1 , ..7" luin I l""I," " o'tiio .MCl-l of See ton No. 1 1, in Township No. 22 8 iiitncD ivo, 2 ff and w n R.r ,,,( iA olmiu II. ..I !. I i , . iu T i ' . Hougni is inoro valuable for its t mber m-Btnnn m, r.. agricultural purposes, anil to establish lis claim to said land before tho Kciris tor and Receiver of this nin,..,i t burg, Oregon, on Saturday tho 1st day" of September, 1000. r ne names as witnesses: COTTACi K GKOVIi u aio living in a mnid Hge: linage of I'rogrwwloii. The World motn and you must move with It. Keep up with the times, jf you sec a chance to ben rill yoiirHif the opportunity. You Can Ucnefit Yourself by Calling At IBensoii IDrug- Company. OltlXiOX. urc Drugs and Chemicals Hardware If you want any thing in the Hardware line, conic and look ovr our goods and see how the prices suit. We shall endeavor to cany full line of HEAVY" AND SHELF HARDWARE, Stoves, Tinware, Miners Supples, Mechanics Tools, Cutlery, Ammuni tion, Washing Machines, Churns, Etc and a- Foil Line of Agricoltw1 implements. Phillips & Davison. J. I. Jones, Phil Phillips, Phil Snoni? Jack Lowls, of Cottage Grove, Oregon?' "..r u iu mi pursons claiming at -ersely the ahovo-dosor bed lanifs are Cques cd to II In tlinli. ,.i..i.n. oa-.co on or beforo said 1st day of Sep. (ember, 1000. 1 A CAUDOI? THANKS. I wish to say that I feel under .isimg omigations lor what Chuni herlain's Cough remedy has done um liiinuy. we nave used it in so many cases of coughs, lung troubles and whooping cough, and it has always given the most per fect satisfaction, we feel greatly in dehted to the manufacturers of' this remedy and wish them to please accept our hearty thanksRe spectfully, Mrs. S. Doty, Des Monies, Iowa. For sale hy Ujjn son Duuo Co., Cottage Grove. IvYons & Ai'w.KGATJt, Drain Druggists. Those Shirt Waists A. full line of the latest patterns and The Ilooth-Kelly Lumber Co., are oflering 30,000 feet of I" cull material from I Inches to 10 inches wide at $3 00 per 51. They also have a lot of 2x1 and -)t8 at the siuno price. Eakin & Diistow have iust re ceived their first shipment of Cres- cent Ricycles for iooo. Thev nl. ways give satisfaction anil tire l In, $SoSti"the markclS'0 audi Tlie jpx'ice Dlease voa, in point oi ca1' ity and "beam cannot loe beaten- Ilcincuway & Bmtl MAIN STREET. A store rooinls"ielng eiwtcd I" roar of (he Minors' Exchange wio uuun nronoriy, mm vwm t