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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1900)
I. Tf05pcroii Bmlntf Men : M fCoHtee Gtovt AdvcrtU In . BrinfrTour Job Work to the ' Nuggret'Jofe Office. Prices Reasonable t Nock' SI &1 DVtc,l to lhB Mining, Lumbering and Panning Interests of this Community, to Good Government, and Hustling for a Grub Stake. w'l "I v 4 7l i itii, i vol. ii pROl'ltomuiw, j, B. YOUNG horney-nt'law CottAok GKOVK, Oku. j. S. MEDLEY hotney-ai-law o o :omcon Haiti itrt-s-COTTAOU GROVR, ORK. L. L. STEVENS horney-at-Law If' .d CfllltttloM. Kuoiwk, Orb. JEROME KNOX llorney-at-Law a,t attention rM " Mining Bmlneti. Cottaojc Grovb, Orb. Bu(ci.Tiroi . a. ir. HOMPSON & HARDY ttorntys and Counselors-at- Laic Iptriri attention ilrn to tfc Uw t Ml nn. Huounb, Orb. L. T. HARRIS Utorney and Counselor-ai-Latc , g iptttl tttotton rUn to the Uw t Mine. ntVatUaat Rank BnlMtitff. nccKNn, Orb. anpUi by mall ?celr prompt attention. P. WHITE, COTTAGE r.tlOVK. OUT. 1 Oflee with Jamtfl Htmenway, Main it. 10. w, unto. T. w. HBTIU. Lloyd & Nevill WNIXO K.SOISKKIU U.K. fiKI CTr MINERAL HORVEYOIW , ttoona tu-U$ Chamber o( Cuiatnarrc fUl.BonrlarW7 RO.lJollOU I-ORTMtin, ORK. i H. C. PERKINS ftputy V. S. Mineral Surrryor ! IpttM atltntlon titan to Mlnltif CUImi I and procuring of I'atenU. I Grants Pass, Orb. Mrs. Katherfec Schlctf, 51 D. DLwu if WcEtn and Children COTTAOB GUOVB, ORB. BUSINESS. 00 10. ARS. PET SANFORD'S for Fashionable Dressmalinff. main street Cottage Grovb, Orb. William Renshaw His exchange A1.F WAI.KKR, Manattr. tKAlJfR tit nnr. fVINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS. I Main itreat, Cotlag lro, Or. CALL ON IB. L. PICKARD & SON Uot 1IOV8E I'AINTIMO, PAPER HANOIKO, MlON WORK.CAUUtAOB I'AIHTINO. Work Euarante&i Cottaob Grovb, Orb. EAKIN & BRISTOW BANKERS"-SS Transact a fleneral Banking Rmlneii In All lti UranchM. Cottaob Grovb, Orb. CY. MILLER & CO. General Blacksmithing Two aoora Nbrth of rEkin A Brlitow'a- ComoK Grovb, Obi?. FOFfiTH Eakin & Bristow. See; oiAr Ladies' Shirt Waists, Muslin Underwear, Ribbons, Mitts and Hosiery. EeEeRB0HSDSROBORoiieBeHRnt9oaeBeaeaBKsi0DeHcioHeHeBBeBeBOii9BeaEeoeBHeBCHaa FOR MKN. Wo bundle Sarannc Glove Company's i;mmIh. They lire considered the taut glove in the iiuirkot. a Gooil Y How Oil Stock with patented rtring fu.tener 60 and 75c. Our St en in Troof liuu nro n eoft, plia ble glove, well nn durable; made with patented hiring fast oner ...S5o, fl and fl 25. Unlitifd Kit, soft flniflt, making n Very niee driving glove. .$1 2b. finrnnnc Buck, light weight, fine stock, no liaii(l,oHii hack, I'ortcr fiiftt'ni'r, welted. wax linen threnil fift nml pliuhle; iindouhtedly the best elnvu ill tliu intirket. . . . tl 60. Untitled Chopper Miti, nil i;rain calf Kkin Wi and 1. Lined KitCilovex, tine Htock. . . .$1. gBHBHBB9HOBBOI9BCHBHeHHOBBeBeBIHeBOBB9BeBBeH9BHHeB9eBBeBB0H9BO ELITE o Shaving o Parlor Cottagr Grovb, Ouk. GRIFFITH & CRAIG, Props. Oo. O. Khowiki". Cluai.M OrTtYS. NOTARIES PUBLIC Bohbmia, Orb. Ofllre at Muilck Mlno anil Elophant Mountain. D. J. GOVER Prospector and Mine Locator. For Information on Bohemia Mining District write me. Hpeclal Attention Given to Correpnnlenee, BOHEMIA, ORE. VISIT DR. JUnUHIl O QRgAT MUSEUM OF ANATOMY I0BI MARKET IT.. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL (KtiiMt nuts i.i.nk ; Thdlargnt Anatomical Jlcnum , o lb Vrld. Oral4it attraction In fftf City. A . xermdtrfut itihlor viiuan. w..kit.iHi. or anrconlrael. the oldol BptcWIntim Iba I'adflo Uoub JbUblUbtdMrrara, DB. JORDAN-PRIVATE DISEASES T"0"B nra and mI44Ii ' (rum Iht cDocln of roiithml India- ( orUona Or ixcrnn in m.iui., . lly a eombliiittloii of i rmalla,o(rat earallra PO r.j only affonl futmpdUta rtllff. hal p I ni not , V cum. The Doctor dofi not Claim lo perform ptrmnurnt " "JLWZn Ind -VirtfOiK prt-tmluenl ' tulr and I J luhUpfltr-DIri or nrn. 4 th arat.ru without lh "otHr,'. VI. Joroiin a "peciai rn en?maOTKK lout will receive ' Mifiilaiinr ii"" L"".":u ,r, writa fT mole. rillliONpa'IIT OF book for miu) Callort rUa DR. JORDAN CO. 1 1001 warneioi., o. r. Subscribe fo' t,tc "Qget. jjajg Jove, Oregon, OF JULY COTTAGE GROVE, ORE. FOR HOYS. Cotton Swetterc, good quality, in maroon and aHsorted striped colors 60o. All-Wool, lij?lit weight, aasorted col ored striped fl 25. FOR MKN. Cotton, good quality, color ma roon 60c. Mixed Cotton and Wool, medium heavy, maroon 80c. All-Wool", good quality, medium heavy, mnroon (1 10. Same ns abovo, only finer wool, an norted solid colors $1 05. All-Wool, very lino quality, in au Hortcd coloreil stripes. . . .f'2 25. White, medium heavy -' 60. GARMAN & NEWLAND rKl'ABT Time Schedule Abrivb Chlonno l'urllttnil 9:15 a m Bait Lake, Penvcr. Kt. Worth, Omiibn, Kan. ana City, Kt. lmli, Chlcttiro and Kuit. ipa Atlantic Kxprens 9pm Via Hunt liifcton Salt Lake, Denver, Kt. Worth, umabu.kan. ana City. Ht. IxiuIk, Chicago and hast. 8:40 a m Bnokano Flyer C p iu Walla Walla, Iwli ton, Spokane, Mill nenpolla, fit. 1'nnl, Lululh, Mlltvaukee, Chicago and Kast. 7am 8 pin OCKtHETElHHItltH All KulltiiK Urtie sub ject to change. Kor Ban Kranclco Sail every Sdaya 4pm Dnlly V.X. Hunday 8 pm Saturday 10 pro COl.UMHU Rivkr Btkameks To Astoria and Way. Ijindlngs. Ex! Si und'y m Cam Kx. Hunday. WIU.AMKTTK HtVKB Oregon City, Newberg Baletn and way-Land. Ink's. i:no p m Kx.Sund'y 7am Tnei.Thur. and Bat. WtLLAHKTTK ANO Yamhill IUvkks Oregon City, Payton and Wuy.Landlngs. S:Mp Mon. v. ,Vcd. m and t'rl. Bnakf. KtvKn Itlparla to Lcwlaton, Iave Ixjwmton Dally On m Itlparla bally W. H. HURLBURT General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. NOTIOJ5 FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office nt Koseburg, Oregon May 8, 11XK). Notice is hereby civen that the following-named settler lins filed notice of his intention to mako final proof In support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made beforo Register and Receiver at Ilosobnrg, Oregon, on Juno 22, 1000. via: EucenoK. Finnon, on his II. E. No. 0103 for tho SE 1-4 NW 1-4 Lots 5 & 0 & NE 1-1 SW 1-4 Sec. 2, T. 22 S., R. 3 W. Ho names tho following witnesses to provo his continuous resiiTcncobpon and cultivation of Brtid land, via: Alf S. Powell, Isluim Ilurnett, A, II. Powoll, J. Taylor, of Cottage Grove, Oregon. J.T.BniDGKS, Rcgietcr. Friday, June goods 1 FOR CHILDREN. Lawn Hoods, made of lace open work; very pretty designs 35 to C5c. Kmbroidcred and Tucked Muslin and Swiss, different designs 76c to ft 35. Ladles' Sun Bonnets, made of clinm bray, full hack crown, stitched and lined, assorted colors. .60c. Our lino of Looco Embroideries, Rib bons and Drygoods Notions is large. Ladles' Rummer Skirts, large vari ety; in price from . . . .50o to $3. Shirt Waists, different colors and kinds 60c to $0 75. Ladies' Neck Wear in latest styles. . 16c to COc. WOULD NOT SUFFER SO AGAIN FOR FIFTY TIMES ITS PRICE. I awoke last night with severe pains iu my stomach. I never felt so badly in all my life. Wbe'n came down to work this morning felt so weak I could hardly work. I went to Miller & McCurdy's drug store and they recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It worked like magic and one dose fixed me all right. It certainly is the finest thing I ever used for stomach trouble. I shall not be without it in my home hereafter, for I should not care to endure the sufferings ol last night again for fifty times its price, G. H. Wilson, Wvery man, Burgettstown, Washington Co., Pa. This remedy is for sale by T. A. Benson, Cottage Grove, Lyons & Appl.egatb, Drain Druggists. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Iloeeburg, Ore., June 10, 1000. Notice is hereby Riven that in com plianco with tho provisions of the act of Congress of Juno 3, 1878, entitled "An net for tho sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," William II. Whitney of Eugene, County of Lano, state of Urcgon Iiob this day li me led In this office his sworn statement No. 1110, for tho purchase the SE 1-4 of Section No, 8, in Township no. -ju mingo ko l w, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or Btonj than for agricultural purposes, nml to establish bis claim to said hind before the Register nnd Re ceiver of tbisoffico at Koseburg, Ore gon , on Saturday the 1st day of Septem ber, 1000. Ho names as witnesses; D. C. Matthews, J. M. Griffith. Oregon, Geo, E. Curr, of Zion, Oregon, Geo. A, Whitney of Eugene, Oregon. Any nnd all poreoiiB claimim ad versely the above-described lands are re quested to file their claimsin this office on or before said 1st day of September, 1000. J, T, Bridges, Register. Subscribe for tho Nugget all the Bo hvmiu mining news, $1 .60 yer year. 29, 1900. WHAT IS WRONG IN CARD- PLAYING? By David M. Evans. Card-playing seems to pervade every class of society. Card-parties for playing whist, eucher, and cinch, in various styles, are among the most popular evening enter tainments in many parts of the country. Newspapers of wide cir culation dignify the play by establishing a special department for it under an editor learned in the craft. Noble men and women of mature years, as well as young people indulge in the recreation to such an extent in some com munities that it may fairly be termed a "craze." All admit that there are serious evils connected with the play un der some circumstances, but some maintain that they are not inherent. A common expression is, "There is nothing wrong in cards per se ." It is contended that, when played by respectable people iu a respec table place, cards are harmless and free from evil, except, perhaps, that the play is frivolous, and leads to a waste of time a common characteristic of all recreations. Notwithstanding all this, is there not a prevalent feeling a sort of instinct, even among its devotees that there is something wrong in the plavr btnp it ot its vile asso ciations, ignore its temptations to cheating, ' 'nigging,' ' and its proneness to provoke quarrels, and there is a residum of distrust which points to some hidden miasma to be feared. Parents dread to have their children learn to play, and tolerate it at home to prevent the greater evil of a stealthy knowledge m bad surroundings. Educational institutions forbid the play because of its vicious tendencies. The con elusion is inevitable that there must be something wrong "per sc." What is it? The play at cards is founded upon deception. That is the es' sential fundamental principle of the play. By the rules, the player who deceives his opponent the most adroitly, overreaches him the most cunningly, and misleads him most thoroughly, is esteemed the best player. This reverses the ordinary rules of morality by turning the vice of deception into a virtue, and crowning the arch deceiver with honor. By such ethics the moral nature is debauched, for the mind is made familiar with a species of deception deemed a virtue, and therefore justifiable under certain conditions. The conscience is made to recognize a legal deceit, estab lished as a rule of conduct. Thus the habit of card playing under mines character, destroys the al truistic spirit, and so blunts the moral sensibilities that it becomes easy for the card devotee to carry the card table ethics where any tactics, not in violation of law, are justifiable over into social and business Itfo, a practice quite common. A business man said re cently, "I have noticed that, when I have dealings with a card-plaver, I must look on all possible sides of the matter, or I am sure to be cheated." This is one insidious poison of the play. lheu, again, card playing is a vicious recreation, because it is not a true game. It is merely a con test in deception, supplemented by cnance. it leaves little or no room for brain power. It substitutes the pernicious principle of deception for the element of strategy, which is the only foundation of a genuine game. It confounds deception with strategy. This may seem to be a mere play upon words, but the difference between the two is I IT IS HERE! i E Tie Largest Stock 117 Solitli knite I 15 -CONSISTING OV- 3P SJjE Shelf nnd Heavy Hardware; Stoves and Tinware; Pumps, Ss g Pipes and AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS I S fr: Guns and Ammunition, Studebaker Wagons, JET Canton Clipper Plows, Harrows, Etc. 3 For Miners' Supplies, the only house South of Portland, ss 55 Give us a call. 3 g GRIFFIN & VEATCH, SZ COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON. 3STO. radical iu giving character to con tests. A play founded upon de- - ccption has no uplift, no creative power, but It Is ot necessity "per sc and philosophically iiarmtui. On the other hand, the true game, founded upon what for want of a better word is called "strategy," is uplifting, stimulating the mental faculties, and invigorating the physical powers. A clear appre hension of this vital distinction will compel every thoughtful mind to condemn, even on this ground only, the play at cards. But it may be said, 'There is deception iu all games. In chess, or checkers, a move may be made having no other purpose than to deceive an opponent as to the real point of attack. In blind-man's buff the captive uses every possible ruse to make thecaptor believe that he has caught some other person than the captive. In base-ball the pitcher does his best to mislead the man at the bat by throwing the ball in curves, or in some other peculiar way. All these are recognized as games the ethics of which moralist!) generally do not condemn. Is not the root-principle of the deception practiced the same as that of card. playing? Most assuredly it is not. The artifice to secure an advantage iu these and in all true games is al ways such as can be successfully met by an opponent who adequately uses his rational and physical powers, knowledge, and skill. The purpose of the move on the chess-board needs only keen per ception, quick discernment, and sound judgment to lorestall it. The power of protection is left, by the rules of the game, iu possession of the player who is attacked. He can meet the assault by the use of his wits. Hence the game is a species of mental gymnastics which trains the faculties for service out side of such games. In like manner, the game of blind-man's-buff calls for the exer cise of brains, though in a some what different direction. The cap tor must make careful observations, and grasp every identifying feature of his captive. In the game of base-ball, if the batsman exercises properly hia judgment, is quick of eye, prompt iu decision, and duly skilful, the pitcher will put forth his curves in vain. Such artifices serve as tests of faculties, skill, agility andstrength. They call forth the powers of mind and body to meet emergencies, and ate here called strategy to dis tinguish them from the practices put forth iu card playing. On the contrary, in card-playing, by the concealment of the cards, by the element of chance, and by the rules of the play, the false pretense, the cunning Jlnesse, and tthe mis leading ruse, constitute a deception against which there is no protec tion however quick, no judgment however sound, no astuteness of brain nor ability of any kind, can ward off an attack. Even should the victim, by a happy guess, con clude that a card -was played to mislead, he would be helpless to defend himself, unless chance had furnished him with a certain card. His mental powers cannot assist him, for the rules do not call them into play. There is therefore here no battle of brains, nor trial of mental force or physical prowess. It is simply a play of "make-believe" or "lying," perhaps rather a harsh term, in which the most competent deceiver has the ad vantage, This is brought out glar ingly in the so-called game of poker, where it is frequently the case that the most audacious make Continued on page 2 2 l