BOHEMIA NUGGET.
C. J. HOWARD
blttor nml 1'uljUnbcr.
Uutortd lit the jotoinot nt Ctlge Urovr,
OfOitoii iiiHoeonit CU.' mull nmt'.er.
Subscription irli'n.I.HO, In 'lmicr.
Ailvrrtllng lUtm mm', lilinwn ilm
iillrHtlnii.
THIS IWI'KH Is kptnn II Ht J" t lnf
Ailvortllni? AKvnrr, 61 m l flfi Merpli.titu h
rtinKO, Sun rranrlwi, CnllfiiriiU. u lim coll
triictn fur nilvcrtlsliiftinn liemiule lor It.
Friday, March 7, 1902.
The little city of Cottage Grove
has a bright future and has wonder
fully resourceful surroundings.
Situated tributary to a growing
wining and lumbering industry it is
now as never before in position to
invite eastern visitors and home
seekers to enter her gates. A
thorough organization of the citi
zens with a united effort to gain a
large share of the emigration now
pouring into Oregon should be put
forth; a great harvest would be the
result. We cannot depend on any
other locality to advertise our com
munity. If we would have it
known we must print our own
literature and distribute it among
those in the east who are looking
toward the setting sun with long
ing eyes. The breaking of winter
has almost come and many in the
frozen East are thinking of Oregon
as their future home. We can
with little expense direct their gaze
to our locality and once they view
it they become citizens. Let us
get to work. Now is the time.
Other localities in Oregon cannot
be expected to advertise Cottage
Grove. We should not expect to
share in the influx of immigration
if we do not step forward and do
our share to get it here. Every
tub should stand 011 its own bottom.
The citizens of Cottage Grove
should be at work. The town
needs more people of the thrifty sort.
Its the thrifty sort that are turning
their eyes to Oregon this spring.
Shall Cottage Grove be ignored
simply for lack of thrift within its
self? Nearly every community is
making strenuous efforts to attract
the attention of the newcomers.
Why not Cottage Grove?
FLUXKEYISM.
A great deal has been said re
cently about the entertainment of
Prince Henry of Germany, by the
officials of this government, and
much foolish comment has been in
dulged in by those who seem to be
overburdened with patriotism or
hot air. Prince Henry is not being
entertained at the expense of the
American people, no appropriation
has been made by state or nation
for such purpose. But those who
wish to extend to him the courtesy
of friendship have dug up the cold
cash aud paid the bills, and yet be
is the guest of the American gov
ernment and comes as a represen
tative of one of the greatest nations
of earth, and as a representative of
America's life long friend. He
represents a nation that has fur
nished this country with brains and
brawn with men who are true
American patriots and lovers of
liberty. The government ot tue
United States is justified in showing
every courtisy to Prince Henry,
and could only be justly criticised
in its failure to do so. What would
the citizens of this country think
of Germany if courtesies were not
forthcoming in the event that
President Roosevelt visited that
country?
It is apparent to the average con
sumer in Cottage Grove that the
produce raisers have especially neg
lected one thing, that, handled
properly, would add much to the
aunual profit of the small grower,
and that is the small fruit industry.
For the last three years there has
seldom been a time when a box oi
strawberries, home grown aud fresh,
have stood rive hours in tue mar
ket. Gooseberries, as everyone
knows, is out of the question so
completely, that most people have
forgotten what a gooseberry pie
tastes like. Rasberries are very
scarce, and other small fruits in
proportion. Is it not worth some
oues while to look into the matter;
. , , I I
It is said that a certain "gentle
man of color" who has resided in
this city for some weeks has made
himself conspicuous by walking on
the streets after night with certain
young Indies of the town, who no
doubt tlo not fully realize what they
are doing. If this is true, the
"gentleman of color," had better
confine himself to other pleasures.
He is apt toget intoseriotts trouble.
Cottage Grove should bo proud
of its public school. Never in its
history has it prospered as it is now
prospering. The school manage
ment is highly satisfactory, the
students are progressing nicely, and
general satisfaction is the result.
This is particularly pleasing to
newspaper men and those who are
continually receiving letters with
many questions to answer, among
which can always be found "what
kind of schools have you."
Dr. Thomas Condon, the famous
geologist of the University of Ore
gon, celebrated his Soth birthday
March 3. He is one of Oregon's
pioneers and has devoted his life to
study, research, and to acts of
charitv and love. His thousands
of friends throughout the state
would lie pleased to congratulate
him peisonally and wish him many
years of health and strength in
which to round out his work. May
God ble-.s him.
The press dispatches Monday
stated that the "British lost 632
men and two guns." After nearly
three years of this long drawn-out,
mismanaged warfare with an enemy
the fighting ability of whom was
considered of the weakest kind,
one is apt to suspicion that Great
Britian wouldn't cut much of a
figure as an allayed force to our
"uncle" if he should get into a
close place. In view of this fact
Uncle Sam had better do as he has
always done figure on ''fixin' '
to fight his own battles. Then i
he gets whipped, he can admit his
defeat and try again; if he comes
out best, the credit is his. Then
"John " can't say "Hi done hit."
.1. !. -,u -!- -d- .1 -1
I
itt-.t. . .7. .; .7. .;. ;- F .? ft
CHRISTIAN CHUKCH.
Rev. Billington will preach at the
Christian church next Sunday,
morning and evening. An earnest
invitation is extended to all.
M. E. SKRVICES.
Services as usual at the M. E.
church Sunday. Morning subject:
"Half an Hour with Jesus in the
Home of His Friends." Evening
subject: "Where Art Thou?" '
The Epworth League Society
held a social at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Lewis Monday
evening. A short, well selected
program was rendered and a gen
eral good time was had.
Mondayevening Rev. J. B. Tout,
the well-known temperance lec
turer, delivered one of his talks at
the M. E. church, this city, to a
large audience. He is an earnest
speaker, and one can listen to his
remarks with interest and appreci
ation.
NOTICK FOIt PUBLICATION'.
United States Land Office,
Noseburg, Oregon, Feb. L'5, 1002.
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions of the act of
honirress of Juno a. 1878. entitled "An
act lor the sale of timber land in the
States ot California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory," as ox-
tended to all tho l'nlillc band htates uy
act of August 4, 1892, Charles II. llurk
holder, of Cottage Grove, County of
Uine, State oi Uregon, has tins davniea
In thiH nfllm bin Hu-orn stntement No.
2075, for the purchase of the Lots 1, 2
aim a ol (section 2, Townsnip faoutn,
of Kange 2 West; and will olFer proof to
show that tho land sought is more valu
able for Its timber or stone than for ag
ricultural purposes, aud to establish his
claim to Haiti land before the Hegietcr
and Iteceiverof this oiricent Roseburg,
Oregon, on Tuesday, the (Jtli day of May,
1002 .
He names as witnesses.'
D.I1. Hemenwuy, J. D. Palmer, C.
J, Howard, D, If. Brumbaugh, of Cot
tage Grovo, Oregon.
Any und ull persons claiming adverse
ly the above-described lands aro re
quested to file their claims in this office
on or before said 0th day of May. 1902:
J. T. BittDo'iia; Register.
Terry's Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. gave a
splendid performance at the Olympia
last night. Eva und Topsy wero especi
ally good. Cincinnati Inquirer.
UHl'OKT 0lf TIIM CONDITION
or -
Tlic First National Bank
Of ColtiiRO lirove, nt CoUiiro Grove, in
the State of Oii'Boh, utthecloso of bind.
iiewK, I'fbrtuiry i'filli. 11HV
KHSOUKCKS.
Imiuii.l.llM-,miit IJI.KBSI
t)orilrll. wciitiMl mnl miwutnl ... 8.W! M
l 8. llomts towcuu' cltvnUIUm .. 12.W0 CO
1'rnnlnmMUi P. 8 lloml V4 W
SliH'ltK.wcurlllc, rlc . 10.8W Ml
llmikltiK house, turnlluto Hint llxture WW W
l)iu Irom .s'Htloiutl Hunks (not lli'ori
Audit.)
Hue tiom iirocil ntetw kkiiI- W.TW "
Krurlloiml vr currency, nlrlrK
unit ivnls vi m
Lwrlb MUSKY HRiKltVB IN IUNK, VII:
Specie W.WI !
I.i'inil-U'iitk'r note
lil.Wl
Iteilcmi'tloii fund Willi V. .S Treasurer
(: ier cent of circulation) r- w
Tout I2.6 il
LtAllll.lTli:i".
Pupim! mock iilil In
fiiillvtileit jirolltt, lor cxixmes itml
UXI Mllit l.W S3
NutloiiHl lUnk notes outf Umlluir 1S.HX) W
Hue to Ttnt Cniipmiles nu Saviiik
IlHiiks K n
imllvldnl ilejiO"!! mtbjert to elicck.. M.77J Sft
lH;liiKlnlivttllliKlcsotilCioslt MM
Total 2
State of Oregon.)
S ss:
Count v of Lime. 1
I, Herbert Kakin, Cifhierof tlmidiove-
mimed bank, ilofolemnlv swear tlmt the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge find belief
HKM1EUT KAKIN, Cimliier.
Subscribed mid sworn to before me
this 4th day ot March, 100
( ) J. K. Yousn,
J sr. u. t Noturv Public.
( ) Attest :
, IHltWIV ItltlSTOIV
N. W. WlllTK
Director Gun. M. Hawi.kv
' Jons V. Cook
JIOUX.
ZINIKER On March 4. 1902, to
" Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ziuiker, of
this city, a 1 1 pound boy.
It was noticed by Albert's friends
WVdnesdnv morninir. thnt he step
ped rather high and put on an im
portant look, but no one suspicion-
ed the cause until Albert could
keep the good news no longer and
had to tell it. The Nugget tenders
congratulations.
M A 11 Jt I Eli.
McFAKLAND-HALL In Ktigcne.
tmch a, 1002, Justii-n WintvrmeiiT
officiating, Cluis. A. .Mol'nrl.ind and
Miss tillen Hall, both of this city.
The bride mid groom are well known
and highly respected citizens of Cottage
Grove, and they have many friends to
wish them future happiness anil pins
per it. v.
It 1 Eli.
PKKICINS, JOSBl'H HKNKY At his
houieiii tin-city of a complication of
dise.njiM arising from 1111 attack of l.i
grippe, aged 60 years, 1 months and
23 years.
Deceased was lsirn in Grundy
county, Missouri, in 18.11 ; crossed the
plains with his parents in 18IJ4, who
settled in Eahtern Oregon where Baker
City now stands. In the fall of 180(1 his
parents came to Lane county, settling a
few miles west of Kugene, removing to
Cottage Grove in 1877, settling on the
property now owned by Mrs. Polk Our
rin, toduy within tho limits of the city.
Deceased lived with his paients until bo
married Mrs. Kato Conley, in August of
that year, afterwards taking up their
abode on the placo where he spent his
lifo and died. He united with tho Cum
berland Presbyterian church some thir
teen vears ago when Key. B. H. Baker
first held revival services here, and has
been consistent in his faith since that
time.
Ho leaves a loving wife, two sisters
Mrs. S. K. Wynne and Mrs .1.1'. Cm-
, I 1 It. . .1 l.-u V....n
nn. lour uruiuer, iwu iiHuniimm, i'uti
and Leah, and a stepson. Arch Conley,
besides many friends who will miss him
and mourn for him.
The funeral services wero held at the
C. P. church at 10 o'clock Thursday,
and the remains were laid to rest in tho
Shields' cemetery.
GRAND DRAWING. .
The numbers below include all prizes
ilmurn lit thn (jurman & Iletnenwav
drawing, which occurred last Tuesday,
from $1.00 to f3U.uu. 1110 numuers
drawing prizes below $1.00 can bo ascer
tain od ut Carman & Hemenway's store,
where tho entire list of prize numbers is
displayed in the store window.
1 5510 10 27fifi
2 002 20 050
3 4340 21 5241
4 1581 22 2400
5 2113 23 4400
0 73(1 24 2851
7 1573 25 1070
8 6382 20 8301
0 2430 27 1712
10 5223 28 2887
11 6591) 20 1100
12 0380 30 3803
13 4158 31 572(1
14 0070 32 3807
15 0298 33; .2(U0
10 5220 3T 018
17 4500 35 2807
18 4831 30 3889
37 159
Fine residences, choice lots, business
blocks for sale J drome Knox & Co.
Advertise in the Sugget.
NOTIOIi KOK I'UHMOATION.
United Stitte I.iiml Olllco,
ltoselmrn, Oregon, Feb. U. ll'Ol!.
Notice in lieieby iiiven 1I111I in com
pliitnce with the )i'ovinioun of the net of
Uoni;reit of Jiineil, 1878, entitled "An
net lor the Hide of timber IiiihIm in the
StiilOH of Ciilifornln, Oregon, Nnvadii,
nml Viihlii!ton Territory," im extended
to nil the Public bund StntOd by net of
August -I, 1811'.', TlHimiis Hoche of tin
(iiinly of Lime. Slnlo of Oreuiill.
ilia tliis diiy Hied in thin nlllce his sworn
statement No. L'lKIS, lor tbe iuieluise of
the SI'. 4, of Seellnn No. loushii J'.'
Ninth, of Ifnnge 2 V. nnil will oiler
liroot to show t tint the lit tit 1 sought is
moid valuable for Its iIiiiIht or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and t
establish Ins claim 10 suiil laud before
the Register and Ueeeiver of this olllce
at ltoscbing, Oregon, on Wednesdiiy ,
the 7th day of May, HHI2.
lie mimes as ilitcscs.
tid .loiilmi, Dan llriimbaugh, of Co
btug, Oregon. Oscar bee, Ji hn Palmer,
of (Village Grove. Oregon,
Anv ami all poisons claimilig adverse
ly lli'o above-described lands are re
(jucstcd to Hie their cliilms in thl. olllce
on or before mild 7lh day of May, UK)'..
J. T. lliiiiMiKS, ltegisler.
NOTH'ti I'OU l'lTIU.lCATION.
rolled Slates baud Olllce,
l!n4biiii. Oreiuii. Feb.. 7. IHO'.'.
Notice is hereby given that in com-
pliance with the piovisions ot tlie net rn
Congress of Juno 3, 1878, entitled "An
act for the sale of timber lauds in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washimrlon territory," as exto ded to I
nil the Public baud States by act of An- I
gust 4. lS'JS, Stephen A. bultaiit of Sagi
naw, L'oiiiiiv oi i.ane, miuiu oi urugon,
lias this day Hied in this otlico his sworn
uliiioiiuMit No. ''Ol'll for the nnrehase of the
Nti 4, of Seclion No. I'll, Township L'l
South, of Kaiige it V. nml will oiler
pi oof to show that the laud sought Is
more valuable for Its liiulx-r or stone
limn for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before
the Register and Ueeeiver ol this olllco
at Ko-eburg, Oregon, on WedncMlay, the
7th day of May. 11)0.
He names s witnesses :
Mrs. Alice biiltuutof Saginaw, Ore
gon, George Higgs of Miiblc. Oregon.
James I.ee. Daniel 11. llruinLmuiMi, ol
Cottage (i rove, Oregon.
Any ami all persons clalininu' auverse-
U- i In' iiluivr-ili'M-rihi'il hinds lire le-
n'uesttil to llle their claims in this otllce .
on or lieloru satil tn nay oi .nay, iuo.
J. T. iluiiiuKM, lieglster.
We sell choico lots in the Long it
Bingham property, lately platted and
adjoining Cottage Grove, light at tho
junction of the S. I. It. U. and the C. G.
oi B. H. If. Prices according to locality.
Jkkomk Knox & Co.
At LURCH'S
Be sure and eall for your tickets when making a
cash purchase.
They arc good for that Fancy China Ware dis
played in our West Window.
In addition we are giving excellent bargains in
Dress Goods and Furnishings.
INo Lottery but a gift to all.
ATPW WATS!
We have received a large shipment ofHATS for Men and Boys.
LATEST SHAPES AND COLORS.
Nothing old, shopworn or out of date. Prices right and quality to suit the most critical buyer
HEMENWAY & BUEK HOLDER.
W. S. Chkisman.
The Fashion Stables
COllNKK MAIN awl SECOND STREET, COTTAGE OIIOVE
Glirisrjoap & Bas, proprietors.
and
Mrst-Class
&gW Reasonable Prices
Read the Nugget!
We Have Just Received
Our new spring stock of shoes lor Men. Ladles, Mimics nml'
Childten- nml if you need another pnir of shoes it is possible that you
can get them and snve some money here. The lines wc carry lite
good, reliable, respectable shoes. Kvciy pair has our Ktinrnntce of
absolute satisfaction to you.
I l
Children' Shoes
We are showing the best values
in town we can save you money
in the shoe line.
"Little Daisy," good Dongoln
stock sizes a to 5
"Moss Rose" fineVici, regu
lar 75c value 2 to 5 )
"Rosebud "extra fine Vici kid,(Jjn
the Ji.oo kind
"Rosy Cheeks", red fine S, 0t
French Kid they wear. ,t)
IjDSI, fJlSl
in Ladies' and
Underwear.
if you need any knit underwear be sure and buy it within the
next ten days, for this is our last cut in this line for the season. Call and
get prices
Km Bangs.
Also own and opperate the'Boheraia
Black Butte Stage I.iues
Turnouts, Double or Single at
Read the Nugget!!
fljiitfieN' Shoes.
"Old Arm Chair," the kind that
will cure vour corns wide W I Ot
toe good quality 3107
' Try Us," good quality Dongolu
stock, Tip lace -all sizes, I HP
style, durability, and price hi I i U
Pickwick," a fine Vici (JO r
kid, heavy and light soles I0U,UV
"Custom Mnke,"this shoe is equal
to most S3. 50 shoes; fine
French Kid, hand turn 07
"Four Hundred." Fine Fretich
Kid, elastic instep, hntnl
turn. 3 to 61
Men's Shoes
No 40 Goodyear welt, Essex last,
Prime Velourc, Prime IHuchcr,
Bright Kitl top, very stylish
No 34 Prime black Vici bal, fiiir
stitch, all sizes
8 8.00.
We are showing a fine line of the
lwst styles at prices per pair from
85.00 to $1.75
Children's
AT NEEAND'S, OF' COURSE.
JNJiW HA 1 o I I
!
7 T
j. Mam St., cotiago drove.
f CURRAH a WHITE, Props.
-X- ? (-
X-
v f v C-
, Choice line of Liquors J I
"J jf and Cigars . kept on "J f
"'r hand. Your patronage
-I r is respectfully solicited. -Jf
vf- -Jr