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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1901)
BOHEMIA NUGGET. C. J. HOWARD - - - EDITOR 1 1 " " " KnteredKt tin poitofflce t CnttK Ororc, Oregon nPenil Clan null wafer. Snb.i'rlntltm ilrlid. l.3o, In n.Hnlirr AiWtirllaln rttlen mm'" known tipun nppllentlon. Friday, Junk, 7 1901. I'liOSt'EltlTY. When President McMnlcy was making his roseate prosperity speech in .San Franci.'co, at the launching of the battleship Ohio, a workman jumped up in the rear of the hall and shouted, "Wait till the day af ter tomorrow." On the day 'after- tpmorroiv four thousand machinists were on a strike 111 the city for a little more prosperity. Guard. The Guard, in all its years of publishing never printed an article more commendable to a republican administration than the above. Al ways in times of prosperity strikes accur. Men getting good wages naturally want more. They do not strike because they are not making a living but because they desire more luxuries. In many instances they go out asking for a reduction in the number of hours of work, for no other reason than they desire more leisure to enjoy the wages they cam, and contend that they do not have to work so many hours to earn a living. The Guard should let memory revert some five or six years back, recalling the days of the Coxey armies and the honest men of a noble country who were begging from door, to door for work at any price, from board up to 75 cents a day, not daring to expect more. Should remember the titn six years ago when craftsmen of every description were working for $1.25 to $1.75 cents per day and did not dream of asking more. You didn't hear of many strikes then did you? Nol There wasu't enough men at work those days to make a decent strike; and those who were at work on starvation wages dare n it ask for a raise in wages for two reasons: (1) They knew their em ployers could not, under the exist ing circumstances, afford to pay more. (2) They were fearful that, should they ask for a slight increase, that the little they were already getting would be taken from them and given to some other man stand ing by, with a look of hunger in his eye, begging for work. .Men didn't work in those days they begged. In a feeble way this illus trates the difference between re publican prosperity and a demo cratic miscarriage. MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES, Memorial Day, last Thursday, was observed by the people in Cot tage Grove in n befitting manner, appropriate exercises being held in the city and at the cemetery. A goodly number of people were in Irom the country to help observe the day. The line of march formed in front of the city hall in the follow ing order: G. A. R., Ladies of the G. A. R., and W. R. C, I. O. O. F., Firemen, school children and citizens on foot ana in carnages. Promptly nt 10 a. m. the line started on its march to the cemetery. On its arrival the different organ izations gathered around a monu ment erected in honor of the sol dier dead, and after it had been decorated with flowers the cere monies of the day were performed, after which the graves of all the dead in the cemetery were decorated with flowers. TUB MEMORIAL ADDRESS Was delivered by Mrs. Wand, president of the G. A. R. Circle at Salem. A fair sized audience greeted the speaker and listened attentively to a very interesting address by this gifted lady. She is an entertaining speaker and be- inc in close touch with the Civil war, seemed an able person toad dress the people on this subject. She touched upon the observance of this dav, the Funeral Day of the Nation, how the graves of the soldiers are strewn with beautiful flowers each Decoration Day, and that no more fitting time of the year could be chosen than this spring day when Earth spreads her green mantle over the last resting place of our departed heroes and the flowers burst forth in all their beauty that we may decorate the patriots graves with the emblems ot our love. She spoke of the different phases of the war, telling of the first war meeting she attended in brick church in Massachusetts, how the. people packed that meet ing house, and how when the call was made the 'young men flocked to the front willing to lay down their lives if need be for the cause ol right. She closed by express- the thought that we should teach our children to observe the day and grow up loving the memories of these heroes who fought for a just cause. A. P. Uettcrsworth, editor of the Junction City Bulletin, tins just is sued a splendid eight-page supple tucnt to his paper, printed on good book paper, nnd replete with splen did halftones, illustrating tnnuy of the important business houses mid residences of the picturesque little city, anil a well written descriptive article ot the surrounding country It is an able effort on the part of the editor ol tuc bulletin ami proves his worth to the community in which lie lives. The edition will be instrumental in turning the eyes of many homcseckers toward Lane county and Junction in particular WIZARD oil co. The Wizard Oil Co. arrived here Monday nnd opened a week's en gagemcnt in Martin's opera house. This is their third visit here. They carry a good company, and furnish good entertainment. found. L A trunk key. Owner can have same by identifying key and pay ing for notice. Jit Kit. KXULAND "Unule" Juhnnv Knalnnd nt the home ot his hoii J. M. Kngland in Portland, Friday, May 31, 1001, agou ituotu ui yours. The remains wcro shipped hero Sun day nnd interred in the Seam cemetery. (Wo wero unable to gut parttctitura or biography but will endeavor to next week. GUAl'S KOU SALE. 160 hrail of nannie goats for salo, oi will exchange for cattle or cheep. J.H. Hawlkv, Divide, Ore. Honea Hawi.ev. for salo or trade. J. II. Everybody pleased wflli their trimmed lint al X. K. Elsea & Son, and money saved. Aro you a farmer? Jerome- Knox & Co will fell yon a farm or several farms to suit your convenience. FOR SALE. Farming laud, well improved, i mile east from Cottage Grove, join ing the county road, for sale in tracts from 5 to 100 acres. The best farming land in this section of the county. Parties desiring to inves tigate should call on or address Jerome Knox, Cottage Grove. NOTICE fOIt PUBLICATION. Lurch's Lurch's l SHIRT WAISTS .CRASH SKIRTS .Are the lines (: i 11 the O i l y . a good Selection, 3 3 1 You can now get I Lurch's Lurch's I Now all Twllicr ! In tliepprlng time gcntlo A1111I0 There's a smell In the Imek yard Ami an odor in our city That hits the stranger haul. I?' an argument for fowerago Hut there Uanotherplan ; Yon enn go to the New Era Drug Storo And you may buy n can of Chloride of Lime. Its very flnu Tako it in timo Don't lose 11 dollar To save a dime. Call eariy nnd avoid the rush . llvehnut fi Xelnon, Iti'Hjj Stove. Xiw Ki ll Bmrwown In WlllllU.tm A SCOTT. We will continue to carry n full nnd complete stock of Hnrdwnrc, Stoves nnd Tinware, Mining Supplies, Fish llro's. Wagons, Oliver Chilled mid Steel Plows, Etc. :::::: ANY THING YOU WANT IN THE HARDWARE LINE : : : : GIVK US A CALL AT THi: OLD STA'NI) OREGON'S POET. Otto Myher, book keeper for the Southern Pacific Co's tie plant now operating at Latham, is in town quite frequently hunting for men to work at the plant, but nearly al ways meets with poor success, not withstanding the depressing hard times (?) occasioned by the McKiu ley administration. Only this week he was in on one of his still hunts for men, and told the following in cident: The other day a young, well dressed man that is dressed in good clean laborer's clothes came to the plant and asked for a job. He was told that he could go to work that night. He said alright, and put in his time sauntering around the plant, taking notes. At dinner time he was told to go in to dinner. He dfa so, and some time after the noon hour he came to the book keeper and asked for his bill He was told to keep his money that it was not necessary that he should pay cash for his meals, that board would be charged up to him and deducted a the end of the month. "No," he insisted, "I want to pay for my dinner, and I guess I will ifot go to work tonight." "Not go to work," exclaimed the astonished book keeper. "No, I guess I won't take the job, the place don't hardly , uit me; it Isn't clean work enough." Imagine a man six years ago throw ing up a job on such an excuse. MINE SOLD. Mrs. Otto Fredrickscn this week 'sold her interest in the Fredricksen Currin mining claim in Bohemia this week to Wheeler & Scott for $300. Letters uave oeen received 111 Portland by relatives that Joaquin (Hiuer) Miller has made a fortune It seems that a few months ago he became tired of his California home and he started to Texas with the idea of hunting a new home, no particular section being in view At any rate he "got off the cars" at the then village of Beaumont, (this was before the oil discovery at and near that place) and close by pur chased 1000 acres at nominal figures. Since then the great gushing oil wells have been discovered and there are several on Mr. Miller's ranch. The discovery has made him rich, probably a millionaire and he is happy. Once before he made a fortune on Wall street and as quickly lost it. On that account he has already announced that he intends bequeath ing his home, "The Heights," 100 acres, near Oakland, Cal. to the school children of that city, al though his aged mother and other relatives will use it for their home many years yet. Miller's parents came to Oregon in 1852, and his father died in Eu gene. 1 or a time he was editor of the Democrat Review in Eugene in the '6o's. MKDAL CCNTKST. The silver medal and musical contests will be held on the evening of June 12th at Martin's hall. 10c admission will be charged at the door, the proceeds to go for the medal and benefit of the work. NOTICE TO TAX l'AYKUS. The-1000 nsseasmont rnllu will l,n closed Juno 15th. V. W. WlTJIMIS. Sheriff nnil TW flnl. lector, Land O.Tice at Hoseburg, Oregon. June 4, 19J1. Notice is hereby given that the fol lowiiiir-natned pettier lias tiled notice of her intention to make final proof In support of herclaim, and that said pruol v ill lo made be 'ore The ICegiHter and Receiver U. b. IjiikI Ullicoat ICosebiiri: urrgun, on .liny is, nwi viz: .Mrs I'helMi Mime, widow of John Hiiro I)e eased on her II. K. No. 81IW fur the SW M Sec. 0 Tn. 21 S It. 4 West She namcifthe following witnesses to prove hcrcontlnnoiiri residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Mrs. Ellen Lockwood, I,, J!. Wood ruff, Mrs. N. h. Addison, of oruue Lane Co., Oregon, C. E. Kustrl, of Eu gene, uregon. J. T. IlniDOEs. Register, I'KTITIOS KOK LIQl'OR MCKX8K. To Whom It Mr concern: Notice l hereby given that the following pennon win uc preMjucu 10 me county court ui imuv uiumjr, uregon m iikjuh jyui term to-wit on euturuay mo bio uuy 01 June iwi: PETITION. Totho Honorable County Court in, and for iiiiu county mm mute 01 uregon. The undenlgned, you jnllllon, John 8. Lloyd, of cme, Oregon, reaiicctfully, yet earn- ently requenta that n licence may be incite! to mm uy your iionorauie court lormx montlm ami that he mar bo granted a llreme to 11 Spirit", Malt and Vlnlous Liquor at hl place of bualneinat Acmo In wild uine County and mate 01 uregun. i our petitioner iiirtner repre sent that he will keep an orderly houao and will not permit any unlawful eamlnir. or riot. oil conduct in or about Ilia house And your jruiiwuiivis vvvr prui HAMEM O. It.Tliurman, John I. Powell, It. Mills, John rieicncr, ivy jiorrm, u. 1. isuuerneld. It, V IIiiKhn, John I. Ilutterfleld, Win. Ilrynd, It. (I, Btlngley, Win. V. Raffey, O.C. t'umntnn, ll.lt, McMartin, O. W. Nifofle, M. Morrla, Wm. liar lien, iv. vi . nay, 11. k. J.yncii, jas. rogrove. N r. ooicotic, i v. Htingiey.T. 1 . Hmibert, Oeo, u. reii, jonn r. roni, w. r. Mills, J. Youni wlrth, W. U. Neely, H. J. Seymour, W. II. Ho! eomb, V. E. Hewitt, J. J. Ilenner, J. C. Ht!nglc II. Cawldy. C. Yates J. A. Hire, I. M. Hmltfi W. A. Uarrlnir. Wm. Kvle. J. Kclliiian. K. A Kvanft, A. O. Kunlte, J. P. Montgomery. Condon, T. M. Kntli, K. Ifolate, Gun V, Ilorki, K. T. K. H. Alexander. Z. L. Hi'Vinmir. It. V. T).,it,U. nnuucri, peine. , i, wrey, v, n. jircwer. j. l.. nee, 1 aimer lyiuen, ucorge I'roM-ott.J it. aiorean. Annruw Mntit7nmirv. II. K. Whltelock.P. P. Hart, J. M. Clark, W. V. A. Mcleod, C Harrit. Chai. If. I,acv. Ci. V. Craven, w. II Bailey, K. Morgan, Han Hanaon, John A. Mn Kon, II. Harnett, Jaino Mnrrln, . Iteady, R. A, Punke, J. I,. Ranborn, K. 15. Marr, John lfolger, fieo. Jf. Colter, A. T. Andernon, v, U, Dehuke, O. K. Harwood, It. If. Jlernhardt, A. P, Hurd, ,1 . jiuiMunu, Jny, a. vJcnuu, 1 Jiouillion Best Goods at the Lowest Prices. We carry everything in the millinery line and can sup ply you with anything you need. Our prices are the lowest and terms most , liberal, NEWIvAND'S MIIXINISRY STORE. WA.srKn. Callable reliable nerpon in every county to ropresunt largo company of solid financial reputation ; $030 salary per vcar, payable- weekly i $3 porday ab solutely guru and all expenses; Btruielit, bonn.fldo salary, no commission; salary paid each Saturday nnd expenso mbnev advanced each week, STANDAKD HOUSE, 331 Dbahuoks Sr., Chicago, When you Want Good Shoes AT Low Prices GO TO ten's Shoe- -Store, Kt'GH.S'K, OKltGON. ono3onoaonoB3nonC9BocononononoEeoBor;e)BBio s O n o n u M o "SOROSIS" AESHOE THAT IS WORN UY All Fashionable Lais, All Jtlall Onlor Promptly Failed. T. A. GILUERT, Eugene, Oregon. Dyeing & Gleaning Works. PRICK MOT FOR CI.KAN1XO : rout, - 11.00, up. Vcxti, .... jo, up, runts, - ,7S, up, l'RICK LIST FOR IIVKIXO: Bult,, - .'.V),up. rtlnglo garment) In proportion, Drowi iattcrn, - ct per yard. Dre.ocn, .... I.W, np. GKO. IS. aitHTITH, Agent. a n e ta o n o M o n e a a a o n a a o n a u u o n e a o ci o n o H a u o a o n o u s a e M O U 0 There nrc eggs nn-1 eggs; the egg of ycbtcrdny looks, feels, measures mid weighs like the egg of last year, but there's a slight difference in another respect, and that difference is worth money. It'a jn.u so with printing; the .difference between the good work nnd the poor is slight lo the iinp'iictic cd discernment, but it's n difference that counts every time. J t costs money but it makes more its the difference that clinngts the printing bills from an expense to aitinvcstinent : ,j : : : i We do good printing it may cost you a little more than po,r work, but it is worth double or treble the difference. Bohemia JNhugget Up to-Jito I'rlntlne The Kind That I'ayi. o B a n a e m t M O m o H e a a H U u o n o VI u o H O M O a o a o n n to . 3C'3On9n0BORCBanOBOaOBeBeBOBODBBOOOOHDsS TAKE NOTICE. Mrs. C. Wolfer, the Home Healer, will be in Cottage Grove, on the 27 of each month to remain The most simple, practical and durable Typewriter on the market at any price. Ask for catalogue. PRICE $35. F. 1 i(mn. a!i .A. At. ; a. rs t.. ! r-s 1 f unui me zyui nisi, v-onsuiiauon ; ucnerai ngcui ior uregon, Washington and Idaho free. Terms for personal or absent . Albany, Ore, treatment very reasonable. Tooth nche nnd headache treated free. All who are sick are invited to call and consult me at the Sherwood Hotel, Yours Truly Mrs. C. Woi.vi'.r, The Home Healer. wantki) TituHTivoimiv MK.v and wo man to travel and advertise for old en. tablishcd house of solid financial Htnnd inc. Balary t7H0nvear and exneimeH. all payable in caah . No canvautinu re quired. Give references and enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Ad dreHS Manager, .5 Claxtou Did. Chi eago. usic Lessons" v On the Piano, A late Gradud Gkrman Mktii- od of Music is now being taught at ttie (J. v. Aianse oy. Mrs. Hi.jD. Beck. Recitals will be given at proper ntervals, thus giving paretitsan on- portunity to note progress. 50 cents per lesson, 30 minutes each. Before You Buy ); a riiino op an Organ Eiler' It will pay you to write s Piano Fousp OFFICE: 351 Washington St., Portland, Or. o . We are the great profit killers and - piano price regulators of, the Northwest, and with our special facilities can sell a fine piano or brcaii for less money than you can get them elsewhere. Write todav Catn loguts for the asking. " , "rtlfV"Cl"deStl,etIlrCegrcatest American pinnos-the Kim ball, the Cii.ckenng and the Weber-together with olhcrgood makes. INVESTIGATE OUR NEW Easy Payment Plan. Eiler's Piano House. Or call 011 MRS. I,. D. BECK, Local Renrontofi,,- - .uivujjc urove, vr
