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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1900)
SHKVICK. - - llic Methodist Episcopal Clmrcli service hint Sunday e'veii , rt1(. hall vii well filled mid a ry exhaustive, lucid mid woll tic ivcrc r.t'niioii wan preached by llcv.M- O. "rink on '"The Tice Planted by llie River of Waters," wherein he compared it to the Bufo " ! . I . . . I !:.!. r i . t diicltonHje 01 ll,e BOUI 1,10 inu" 0f Christ. He, drew many lessons nfilhiHtnitiou which weicnpl and rrrlblc and held the attention of 1,1;) auditors throughout the dis course 'i'he choir was in line v0ice and 1111 tllc mmibcts were well selected and well rendered, 'flic solo by Mr.i Benlinin, the organic 'Kid cl,J'lr lel"'-. waH especially fine. The lady has a rich) c,car nm' melodious voice that can ics llic gospel liyinu into ihe iiinermost rcce.ssorf of the heart. .. .. i, l.i rpf rsttcd that 110 less l .T i' r - (1,,1 inlf a dozen young women ami as many grown hoys who oc cupied si-an in the rear of this house of worship were so uiiinind ful of Hit ir surroundings as to be have tnuieas if they were, in a house delisted to worldly pleasure than a refuge dedicated to God. Young folks laughing, jesting, wigsl"1? writing notes and waking dates and generally dis turbing those who ale unfortuiuite enough to 1'c seated near them, JioiiM forcibly reminded of . iheir ienliMous behavior. If thise v Jii i': people have no higher luituc (r attending a place of wor ship than the farce they enacted list S ni'It-v evening, they had htlt r reuuiii uwtiy Until they have ari.di,ng sense of what is proper decorum 111 the house of God. GX.U'HUI'IIONICT To tin one who hns traveled ma !i a id dwelt in many, climes; li Ii-t.-iic.l with rapture to the .strains .f 111.1rti.il music as played In thf Ixrraio.it bands ofall ages; Ins lived where the sweet mng ln b!' mi', and the palmetto (jro.vs. a.id the plantation melodies at cet!ii!" fill the balmy ntutcs- ihere. to such a one'iidtv' 'PcSting ii tins prosni-3' :cliuie,-f W.heu'-. by cii.i'u once again is permitted t lisl' ii i.j those inspiring strains sml ol 1 . jiiiis. wherein harmony j nii.1 m -I nly is sj beautifully eu ! tvviiud, in.aiory wafts him back to 1 oil times and he lives; ttiL- haleiou dvs. R. VS. ; ,Sn;,,i Ii is a fine grnphophone and ;ir.re I tio.i of music, and songs full w'nui to i-ntertoin Jiis friends, aid tli pi . rby w ill always s'.op and li Hn when the machine is playing marches from the world 're nowned Smsa's nnd Gilmorc's bands or voicing the "Green fields Virginia, " "My Old Kentucky Home," "TheSewanec River," and dhcr charming pieces that appeal sJiouibly to tlu finer and letter iiiitiikt-i of thi human heart. TlIIil'HANirr TKATMC ' Prank Goolman called a re porters attention to his rec'tit eon Mgnnunt of peanuts last Monday 111 ; ic II UK III 11 U IVai II JJll iii.lic.-ition within itself that Cottage Grove is a progressive and pros perous town. Mr. Goodman staled that the first year he was in busi ness here he used only 30 pounds f peanuts. This year he will use "early 2400 pounds, and has just received a consignniet of 600 pounds which he says will run him possibly two and oijc half mouths. SWIMMING. Jurta littlj wty nbovz Stop's Awr ni'll in t'lsCjut fork is an "leal spot for swimming. It is luite a daap basin, nearly sur rounded by overhanging tress, Mich afford shelter from the sun's 'ut rays. Tiu bays havii rigged "Pa spring board from which they l:rivi m io'.i plsar.trc in vaulting a"3 sotnsr-sauling into the cool atul refreshing stream. .Any after n3ii many boys in bathing c03tuni2 uny ba seen enjoying the flights of a dip in this favored spot. Horn. T the wife of John A. Ashby, 'gust 4, 1900, at their home on sdk Crook, n. girl, weight 9 pounds. A iM'nifi ii.f .... . ... . , s tmcrprifm is now ".y uuuer way i Kugeue which "M every indiC:ltioil of bc, p wcwm and which will U11. doiibtedly increase ihe rcvcllU0 of Hie average farmer or mc county IllailV (lnll-iru ...!. . tin ciitcrnrise U is n neat unct n 1 ' yKui. 1 ne new meal establishment, owned nnd operated r-vuiuL "y sane i;rny & So,,, wil0 onjy recently retired from tl,c grocery business in that city. J. S. Gray, tliejuniormeuibcrofihe firm, was in Cottage Grove this week look ing after the interests of his house, nnd gave a Nuggd man some in sight into his business. Mr. Gray says that they can furnish the very best of Hanked meals to the maiket in direct competition to the eastern houses, and save the buyer the freight from Chicago. The new packing house turned out its first "smoke" July ,6 and thus far has placed 24,000 pounds on the market. The only draw back to oc contended with is the scarcity of 1 ""K'' Dehno and XV. V. Wagv, miii-twii-tf. t n.. . .1 . . I oik liroker of Portland, visited Itoliemia ork Mr. Gray says that the! this week. farmers should give the matter ofi lirick Knox and Mcrs M.oldim and pork raising more attention, thus' "v'i"t"Vl,t j"f "Kenu were visitors liutu doing away with the necessity of! ,y' ' -i,!,,,,:,,,. ., . ., , ; I Attorney Medley nnd wifo arc homo snipping in the pickled product. I fn.m a pleasant two weeks outing at The firm has marled nn a e,ii , tho Waiuhoiike. scale but a safe one, and as soon as ,i, e , , . tile fanners rais- pork enough luey 1 will enlarge their business. Their smoke is hard wood, usini' none of ' . b ' the liquid preparations generally j . .... met with 11 packiugcstablishmenls, and the product of the new house ' is of a most excellent kind. , Messrs. Gray ix. enjoy a , splendid reputation as successful business men, nnd are men of con siderable capital. Their effort along this line will undoubtedly be successful. 1 ' ' I,UCKV,l'AW,. J. M Miller, In the employ of llooth-Kelley Ltitiiber Co., while working on the fliime, sonic two miles from the Saginaw mill, met with a lucky 'f.dl last Monday, lie w;$ working the. lumber through tHs'(l tt ni . .ir.-ir" his 'plckaroon" SlljlJI fj3t .1! XI tig;Iiim tf) fall from the Wvfi a rSSfc' cJ Vim. r.11 nuiyc uir'.-i);im..ii(ci:r. i nu i.i was a sifvfi're oui iriui' came ner fall came near breaking Mr. Millcrs neck. As it wa3 he not only got a severe shak ing up and a number of bad bruises, but sustained a" breakage of bis rinht cheek bone. SLOWLY IMPROVING. r-j ILun. J.van McQueen of Lorane who hns been confined to his bed with fever and rheumatism since early in May, is now slowly but surely being mused back to health. Las', week" he was moved from his htmic to the lesidcncc of Ins brother George in this city. n,i since then he has gained con siderable strength, although bc is far from being a well man. His many friends will be pleased to see him on the streets again but it will be some time before that pleasure will be afforded them. Ol'l' I'OK DUSCUUTTliS. Hake Stewart and Uird Farrier, started out Monday morning for Ucschuttes river where they will spend several weeks bunting and fishing. These gentlemen make this trip neai ly every year, and never tire of the famous Deschuttesl river fishing nul hunting. Hilly Jones .also accompanied them. CALLUD IIOMK. K. S. Lovelace, manager of the Adams Mountain Mining Co., started for his home at Fort Run- some, Dakota, Tuesday morning in response to a telegram announcing the serious illness of his wife. Mr. Tvovelace willTcturn here -at the earliest moment to look after the interests of his company. rUOl'HRTY SOLD. John Cardivcll this week sold the property known as. the Ho hernia Saloon, the vacant lot east of yalker's secondhand store and a' five-acre tract near Saginaw to David Finn formerly of Wisconsin. The property was a bargain at the price named. Warren Melutiland is homo from Grants Pass, whoro ho .jvent to play with tho hall team of that city in a match mi.no hold at Medfonl with tlio Modforft team. The Grants Pass boys lost by 0110 wore. Tlio gamo was a good one, thefcou -landing h lot). An About yu. Dr. MiilllnKor, Doiitlnt. M. V. I'liniior Ih vIhUIii in AhIoVIo. Sunday'"1""1501 ViHiU;,l 1'',lu,l ll,8t It. .1. . running Ih homo from 11 trli to I'orllaiid. 1.' t t.- .. . .. I ngono was in 1110 city I 1 Ih won U. J. J. .lonug mailon IiiihIiicho trip to I'oitliiiid UiIh week. W. M. Dickoy wuhu filnmnnt caller at tlio N liquet ollieo tliiH week. Mr. ami Mm. Ii. Lnroli nro homo from a wcok'u outing at Nowport. Allurni'v 'cromo Knox inado it tiro li'HHioniil viittoUri!Bi-t'll .Monday. banvln brlatow roturnod from a liiiHiiicso tiip to rortland Woduosduy. Calvin Wallace of Cuntst I'ork Ih rc poiUidvury iilatlilH liomo with fuvtsr. I. V. Cook oamo hoinn from a Ijnai iiohh trip to I'ortlandTltnmday moiniiiK. MIhh Klorunoo f.oukwood of Lonino Ih vn-iiinj- )r. arid Mrn. I'etrio of tliis city. Sol DavldHon Ih homo from an on Joyahlu trip to fjalum and down valley point!. Dr. and Mrs. l'otrio liavo returned fruni 11 two weeks pleasant outing at bmant'. ,N w:, I!iml' w- M- Mooro f I'lack Jliilto were reemturcd at tlio Hotel Sherwood this week. Cy JHnliam. one of tlio cleverest ,,0; "( itohuinm, eame down Tnesduy mid is on u visit to Portland, f. ,, . , , Oeo. I), l'ott of AVmelicatcr, KansitH, non of .1. ii. l'ott of this city, visitod IiIh lMrul,,M "ml '"other huro this week. .'V,' a''?'!.1" ,i"-,!,t ''?le fu" ",car 1,10 tono llonrin null .Monday afternoon duing t-omo iittlo damage to the wiies. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hranstetter and children of ICngeiie, who have been visiting relatives here returned home jt I'i iilay. Thos. limit wa-down from his ranch at Wildwood this week. Mr. Ilunt'is now building a substantial home, on his property. Miss Mabel Craw, one of Kugcne's popular young ladies, is visiting in Cot tage (J rove this week, the guest of Miss Nina Ostrander. Miss Hazel lleinunway fell from the railing around the pureh of tho family' home last Monday and sustained it sprained elbow. .1. It. Kiclntrd who is extensively in- leiesled in milling propeityou Steam-' boat, liohemla, is homo l"",Ml''" ,ril 1,1 l'0f,u",1 Irom a jhort "avid I-inn ol iseu eunsin, who re cently purchased properly hero, left thu week on a short vinit homo and will return in a fow weeks. Miss Nina Ostrander, (Jeo. 1. Craw'H popular postal telegraph operator at Kti geuo, Is visiting her parents and friends 111 this oily for a few weeks. II. "XV. Hunter, who has been in, the emnlovof tho Helena Mining Company, left thfs city Monday afternoon for a few weeks stay on his homestead in Douglas county. Yeakel Ilros. gavo an entertainment at Martin's hall .Monday night. While the performance could have been better it was all that could lie expected, and some boomed pleased. A communication from Mr. Josoplt Kliii. uronriotor of tho benot restaurant. announces that things in tho Klondike aio not to his catishietion and that he would start homo August 15. J. II. Pott, Jr., who is employed witli the Hlack Ituttn nconle, was in town this week visiting ilia brother Ueo. D. Pott, who recently arrived from Winchester, Kansas. 0. P. Adams proprietor of tlio Ophir, is down from tho mines this week ami reports tho Ophir acting splendidly and giving promise ui developing into a sine enough dividend payer. Prank Whipple is now rusticating in tho wildsof Itoliemia, whcio he will re main for a couple of weeks tilling upon fish, deer, mountain lion, ozone, and "sich." A pleasant trip, Frank. T ho Modern Woodmen of America is doing n land office business with tho assistance of Deputies Young and Wooliover. Tim lodgo has been strength ened during tho last threo weeks 70 members. Mrs. S. ft. Piper and daughters Mrs. A. Nelson and Miss Miranu Piper are camped at tho Sulphur Springs on tho Coast Pork. Thoy have- an admirable camping place and aro enjoying their outing immensely. Tho Iittlo daughtor of Mrs. Alico Langdon' on Coast Fork was riding a horso Tuesday when sho was thrown off while riding under a treo with low limbs. Sho sustained a broken leg and was badly bruised. Dra. Schleef at tended iter. Sam Veateh, tlio jolly Southern Pa cillc passenger conductor who, with his family, has been visiting his parents, relatives and friends hero for tho last two weeks, left Monday for IiIh Port land homo. It istob hoped that-no more dogs will bo killed out of Season. Prof. J. II. Orcntt of Ilnwardon, Iowa, who was recently elected presi dent of tlio Central Oregon Stato Normal School, at Drain, has arrived and taken ,,,1 iiln work. Ilo Is a thoroiieh gontlo- jium of many years exporienco in Nor mal school worlt anil proposes to navu llrst class school. With tho help of tho stato appropriation, good labratories and othor facilities liavo boon secured so that tho school will bo moro thoroughly couiped than evor before. Tho years work will begin on Sept. 17th, and tliero is a good prospect for a largo and en thusiastic attendance. IU Brief. Dr.Nulllngor, Dentist. Clippings for salo at the Coltago drove Cigar Factory. If you wont wall paper or books don't forget to get prices of .1. P. Curiiu tiie dtugglst. Tho ISIg Four Peter Scliuller, Mc Cormick, .1. 1. Case and 1). M.Osborne & Co. Phillips A Davison are their agents. Suits! Stills!! Tailor madoHiiitHl!! Up to date in every respect, from $15 np. Call and ueo samples. Gi:o. ISoiii.man". Dr. A. J. Hiillingcr, Graduate Dentist. Permanently located. Wiiy pay traveling agents such big prices for sewing machines when you can buy tho best made for half the money at Phillips & Davisons. For quality and cheapness in fresh meats go to tlio Central meat market. Fresh candies every day, made from pure ritigar at tho Tailor shop. Iteforo you buy a wagon go and look at the Peter Sclmtler at Phillips and Davidson. For nil kinds of plumbing and tin work go to Griffin & Veateh Co. Ico for sale at McFafrland's meat market. Dr. A. J. Hiillingcr, Dentist. Latest tilings in non-breakable plates Gold Crowns and Bridges. Permanently lo cated. If you want to get every fly out of your room buy one of those fly killers at Phillips & Davisons,. To TKADU. Horses for wood. Inquire of I. F. Settle. Over (JO odd patterns of wall paper to chnoeo from and more on tho way, at Jenkins & I'.awson's. It you want good work remem ber Davidson the Jeweler. The Old Keliable Peter Sclmtler wagons at Phillips & Davisons. The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. , are offering a nice graded of flooring, rustic 'and ceiling at $1 0.00 per M, which is mostly in random and short lengths. Intending purchasers would do well to tVe (hem before placing their orders. Did you noticctiiosc batii tubs at Phil ips & Davison. They are beauties. 1 Hat sale, all going at cost, como and got your choice at tlio Oolden Ilulc. XV. F. Sciium.gr. J.PiCurrin has a chefve line of in- jgrain and .figured wall . paper,- at prices 10 sun inu 1 nine . A car load of Columbia Kivcr cedar shingles lor sale by Jenkins & Lawson Ice cream at the Elite parlors Try it. The Crepcent is the popular wheel at a standard price, ami no ueiter wheel at any price. Sold by Kakin & Bristow. TO TIIADK. Horses for wood. Iucpjire of I. F. Settle. ' Kldo a Crescent. They aro sUv high. $25',00 and' $35.00 at Kakin & Bris'tow. Sec tlio line display of millinery at the parlorgvpf Mrs. .1. S. Medley. We sell good goods at good prices for our customers, uentrai .Meat jMaiKet. Boys when you are going fishing remember our line of flys are all 0. K. Gkh'Fin Vkatch Co. John Stoneburg's barbershop and batlih. Also a line line of cigars, to bacco, confections, etc. Try him Fine line of tobaccos, cigars and confectionery at the Elite, Baker and Iockwood. For watches, clocks and jewelry patronize Davidson the Jeweler. For tlio purpose of cleaning up their yard, tho Booth-Kelly Lumber Co., aro offering, for 11 short tinio, common dimension lumber for $6.00 per M. Tho Griffin & Veateh Hardwaro Co. have recently added a first class tin shop to their already well equipped houso and nro now prepared to do all kinds of re pairing. We will pay the highest price for wool and mohair. HnilKNWAY & BUUKIIOLDBR. Selling out at cost all Glassware, Crockery and Granitware. Como nnd bily now while they last; they nro big bargains. A groat many tilings going leTs than cost. Must mako room for my largo stock of Shoes and 11 libbers. XV. F. ScnuLLKii, at tlioGoldon Itulo. FOU SALU. A saw mill in good ord r nnd com plete for sale. For full information sen Mrs. Aulauf at tlio Rudolph place, near Latham, or at this office - f VOUND. A purse containing money. The owner may have the ,same by call ing on me, describing property and paying lor this notice. Farland. Chas. ' Mc- Collis P. Huntington tho famous Southern P.aelllc capitalist died this week. gitntti!H!fi!fi!imi!fs$simir!tfiiii!fiirmffl RSTFlU RUSSETS 1 E: ARE QUITE THE PROPER THING THIS TIME OF 15 S THE YEAR. 36 We lmvc a Magnificent Stock of FINE SHOES, our prices are lower than like quality sells for any where else, 'and we guarantee shoe satisfaction in every respect at I MoneySaving Prices. lv We think we know what Tn ulllf M10 Tl 1 1 1ll 1 r Incla mi1 W mand is our business ambition. w z We will fit any foot or pocket-book and assure salisfac- tion, and then "the proof of the pudding is in the eating." OUR SHOES ARE GOING LIKE HOT CAKES. 2 WE SUIT EVERYBODY. 2 I! E. WALL & WHIPPLE H Hardware. If you want any thing in the our goods and see how the prices full hue of HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE, Stoves, Tinware, Miners Supples, tion, Washing Machines, Churns, Implements. Phillips GeiHral Oregon; State Normal School, DKAIN, OREGON. Will open its doors for the New School Year on September 17, 1900. The buildings have been thoroughly renovated and improved, new ap paratus added and other improvements made for the comfort and con venience of the students. Good boarding and dormitory advantages at the lowest possible rates. UNIFORM STATE NORMAL SCHOOL COURSE COMPLETE TRAINING SCHOOI In connection with Normal, where seniors are professionally trained under the supervision of a critic teacher, who will give his entire time to this work. Graduates of this school are given a credit of thirty months' teaching experience, which enables them to reach the Life Diploma in the quickest and most satisfactory manner. For further information address J. H. Orcutt, President. If you will call at our Btoro wo will gis-e you tlio names of 25 farmers that have bought McCormick Machines of us in tlio last two years and you can see for yourself what they think of them. PllII.LIl'8 & Davisox. JOHNSON, Successor to B. F. PHILLIPS, DHALMRS IN Groceries, Flour and Feed. All kinds of Produce bought at the highest market values. Call and get acquainted with us. We shall be pleased at all times to quote you prices upon all lines handled by us, whether you buy or not. Our Sock- is New, Neat and Clean, and having had years of experience in business, we assure you the very best goods the market affords, and the lowest possible prices Remember the place: Phillips' old stand, Cottage Grove, Ore. 3 3 the people want. .Mi.pn n.tA m ttl ftr.rif.Tov An Hardware line, come and look over suit. We hall endeavor to cany a Mechanics Tools, Cutlery, Ammuni Efa, and a Full Line of Agricultural & Davison, PREVENTED A TRAGEDY. Timely information given Mrs. George Long, of New Straitsville, Ohio, saved two lives. A fright ful cough had. long kept her awake every night. She had tried many remedies and doctors but steadily grew worse until urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle wholly cured her; and she writes, this marvelous medicine also cured Mr. Long of a severe attack of Pneumonia. Such cures are posi tive proof of its power to cure all throat, chest and lung troubles. Only 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed. Trial bottles free at Benson Drvg Co., drug store. i THOSE SHIRT 1 WAISTS! g HA FULL LINE OF THES LATEST PATTERNS. V : f The Prices will please jj? you, and in point of ft Quality and- Beauty cannot be beaten; I IkcDway 6 1 ilk MAIN STREET. 36 TJJIUllJlUUiilJIlJUJiliUji