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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1903)
BOHEMIA NUGGET. C. J. Howtrd Editor Barton C. V. Drown . Business Mt'r. XntrtUt the poitofflc t CMUM Oroye, orseon Bend cum ram mttitr. Sakaerlrtlan rlct,ISO, In dTnr Advertising IWiimii1! knwn upon If plication. THIS PATKR II kept on fll t K. C. Drift's AUTcrtlSlnc ArtnCT, ua ireo;nu aa shsnn.Ksn Krsnclseo.Cslllomls. where coif irscti lor krtrettlilns cn be ms.de lor It. Friday, May 8, 1903. Mr. Rcamcs, in his "confiden tinl" letter to the members ol the Native Sons of Oregon, says: "They say (referring to the repub licans) thnt inasmuch as the House is already elected, and republican, I cannot do them any injury from a public standpoint." Now we would like to ask Mr. Reames il he is in a position to do "them" any good, or to do his state, a republi can state, with a republican dele gation, elected to a republican con gress, any good? There is a movement on foot in this town to establish an early clos ing hour for all business houses. It is a move that has been carried to a successful issue in nearly every town of the importance of Cottage Grove iu Oregon, and it would appear to be a good move for the business houses of this city. Of course, if the compact is agreed .to, each business house must take it "upon itself to follow it most re. ligiously. If we do that it will be a success. It will show that the town is alive and up-to-date. It will add to its moral appearance, and at the same time it will not in jure the business interests of any firm in the city. Let's try it, for six months anyway. The republicans ol this section last spring were accused of being disappointed with their candidate for governor. Be that as it may, it now appears that a goodly number of democrats, good and true, are acting in a manner not unlike that of their republican brothers last spring. While tbey will no doubt in the majority of cases "support their man" so far as their indi vidual ballot is concerned, they go at it in a half hearted way. Their enthusiasm seems to have cooled with the advent of Mr. Reames in this city. In fact it is hinted that they discovered very little in him to enthuse over. It is half hinted that the impression he left here is not of the kind that will gather votes into the democrat c fold. The democrats are saying all sorts of mean things about Her mann because be did not enter into joint debate with Reames. Mr. Hermann could not consistently do such a thing. There was no need of such an arrangement. It was an insult to Mr. Hermann and the re publican party of the State of Ore gon to ask it. The idea of ex pecting a man of Mr. Hermann's standing at home and abroad a man who has served the people of his stale as a public servant, and who has done more for his state than any other congressman going into the field with a young man respectable to be sure who was not known outside of Jackson county until the democratic con vention "recognized" him by tying the congressional rock to his neck, whose only means of introducing merits, therefore he scours his dis. trict from length to breadth, hop ing to make it one wny or another, without taking into consideration the hann he may do to such organ izations as the Native Sons, by placing them in a compromising position. In fact it would appear that he is out for anything that will land him in the congressional office. The status of the case ap pears to be this: He has created n partisan feeling in an organization that should be, and to exist, must be, nonpartisan. If he is elected, the members of the Native Sons who by reason of their political affilation could not and did not support him, will lay it to a non partisan organization oecoiuiiiK partisan. If he is defeated, the Iriends of Mr. Rcamcs will lay n certain share of the blame to the Native Sons. So there you are. Mr. Reames says he wishes to be elected upon his merits. In view of the gentleman's crack at the Native Sons and similar other breaks how can he expect It? ARBOR DAY. fTlie following 1100m whs written by Allen Baker, of till city, and rend at the public school Arbor tiny exercises: 01 11 lh holllIt. the whole J fr rounu, lUVe the one when we till the ground : Aml plnt the Hoe.n.l the sturdy tw. The kinds whleh I like the thrte. Tint the inn pie. Vnon tor It itroit hr, And teeond the evergreen. drly nme: And lt but not IeM, eowea the tli, you see. The spreading ml nwkurd.set sturdy old tree. 0 before Arbor Py. wteh upour room, Bribe aid. ol the dustpan, the r(t. ndthe broooi. Forweeipeel visitors trom llroad. TOBetrootproerou. lb Vsrt tot round Oar teher it the bwt anywhere. And when II to nxtBfC up she's 1 y there. So the Siee the room up nice Mik And when she gels through, how ttfVlct tre we. When we (me to Khool on April th, we're 1 hsppy hpjr be. For we Vbow we won't he to study on Ar- oor ttsy. you w So we cone to reboot, dremd In our very bett clothes, rorwemutl look nl on Abor Dy nd tbot everyone knows. Our colore ore beautiful, "LATendr nd While." And you couldn't find prettier ones, try as you talent . So with colore all a streaming, ud all the Mg array. We come to meet together, on thl fair Ar bor day. On Arbor lay. not like Chrttai, we hae nocandy and cake1. But we hare to Sx up our Hower garden, by the hk ol the rpade and the rake; And when we get our garden llxwl, well It look line And the teaehera ol the other rooms say, "1 wish It wa mine." I think the manle l the belt for tbladay And I'm ure last's what you will all sy. So we'll get a maple to plant Inour whool yard To geta better one you'l have to try bard. And Arbor JHy with all In grandeur and cheer Comer around to welcome the tpring time and Sow er here, And doesn't our room look alee with all the wild flowers That were gathered after many tedious hour? But oh, how long It takea The second Friday ol April to get here We hae to watt so long It teents most a year And when It doaa get bore how the time doe ay uet exactly ltketbe Fourth of July. When Arbor Kay eosaea with all Itapompand There? little tinge of patriot lm in the heart 01 every eoy rnr ik.Mnl lri njr RmI. White and Blue To 1: we should ever be faithful and true. And now my poem la almost through Please excuse me for detaining you I'erhaps I'll have a chance to make up some more some day Beeaure there'll be another Arbor Lay not very far away. 1 have Just wrote thirteen tersea that's enough forme For I am just thirteen years old you see. As I lust hare two more lines to write, I'll hare to eloe, will that be all right? MINERAL SPRINGS, Opened for Uuests Tuesday Morning, May 5, and will Remain open both Winter and Summer Hereafter, A URIUT IIUALTII RUSORT. The Oregon Mlnentl SprltiRit' hotel mill tmth hoiiscH wen? opened totlto public 011 butt Tuesday nntl In now receiving Ktientn. Mr. tleer the. pn prlotorot thin tiuiuuiit health rewortj. mm put uiriii uut.v i-iiui i iuimv tluriiiRthe winter to secure nil tho advantage nntl ncconiinodntloim possible for thooo who limy visit the tiprliiRn either for health or nlenmire nntl ban an a result, succeeded In lilac lug nt the disposal of the public it health resort for the Invalid and n pleasure resort for everybody. Mr. viwi ,mn nun is ivhw i, v.,..w." worklnir on the hotel, bath house: ami swliiimliiR pool diirliiK tho win ter and hit mtvlo many new anil valuable additions and they are nil now equipped with modem con venience. Ilo ha also had a Hint clnssartlst at work patnt,wr tho In terior of tho house nntl tho many Wnutlful designs nntl scenic effect produced mum lo scon to lie appre ciated. Tho hotel consist of lh room liesulc tho bath department and I furnished throughout with new furniture, tho tvest obtnlnab e. ..,., I. ...I 1.. ..II ll.u.n tu f lu. lltKlUK It "It 111 III! ll. coiiKratulatetl on hi success In nr rniiKliiK so lieautlful a well a use ful place for both health and amuse ment a tho UreKOii Mineral Sprliius. This Is the second season for tne I spring ami their tveneilclal. healt h . prtslitclug effect upon those who f:avt (item a trial last suiuim-i. skmi heralded abroatl and frtim the Imiulrle received by theproprletor It would seem that Mr. doer would have to materially enlarge Ida hotel and biUlihotir.es long U-fore thesimi nier season I gone. HAJt'W MACK. .MEVEJV Ton Can Be Fashionable at a moderate expense if you will allow us to lit you out in OUR HAND-TAILORED READY-TO-WEAR CLOTH ING The only diilerence between tailor-made goods is the price, and that is all in favor of the goods we oiler.' XJJ flTv -nJ AT PACIFIC TIMBER GO'S STORE, Under Odd Fellow's Hall, - COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON. EH I- "TV Si! 1 An Invitation THIS MEANS ALL i i'r, II. 1'. Iltirlstge, H student at law. in Greenville, S. C, had been troubled I for four or five vesrB with it continuouu cough whivlihe says, "greatly alarmed ' tne. cauelnir me to fear that I as in the himself is by announcing that he 1 iret nage of consumption." Mr. Bur- Iuhis, Hating rrvii wiirtiiiwiiuui b w"(.. Hemeily advertised, concluded to try it. "I soon felt a remarkable change and CLAKK C. LYON ClarkC. Lyons died near Cottage Grove AprI 19th at 12 o'clock p. m. after a severe illness of nine days. He was born in Naples, Ontario Countv, New York, Dec. 22, 1S27. He crossed the plains to California in 1S52 remaining in the mines eight years, when ho came to Marion county, Oregon, locating on a farm, which he sold in 18S2 He then removed to Lane county where he engaged in the stock business. He ws a member of the Masonic Lodge of Cottage Grove. Deceased is survived by a wife, also four brothers, Irving M. Lyon, of Naples, N. Y., Sanford W. Lyon, of Grand Rapids, Mich , V. Mavor Lyon of Upper Lake. Calif., Porter A. Lyon, of Calif. It was to his home and home life that he was the most thoroughly wedded. In these relations he was the considerate and affectionate head where clustered the finer sensibilities of his inner life. Here he will be missed most. Mr. rp-tti-ilatc Dresser: You are cordially invited to step in the store and inspect our line of NliY jl Spring Styles in Men's Furnishings 3 Our HAts are up todate. Our Slioes, both HiH and low cut. are the latest IS styles. Our line of Ties consists of the nobbiest patterns and latest colors. It.' .... ., . I , I! 1 I .1, I,, l,t!nir, ('. I-, Brij 1 liese are tne most eie;aiii. uue nim mm- mi hum .-ih.. k"i RESPECTFULLY JdRCRS SC0R6 I'r? LODGE NOTUS- .MOIimi.V ItltOTIIEItllOOll OK AUKltK'A. TliCMtnte enmp met at The DuIIfn WediioeHlny Mny i nt 10 n 111 nntl wiim called to order by Stute t'onsul C. K. Ittirklmrt of Albany. A committee on credentlal wuh iiiioIiiUm1 by tire chnlr nlo n committee on order of ImsinesH the committee on credent litltt found SI ilcIeenteH who were entitled to beutH. Thn-e deleKntcfl were then cleetetl tontteuil the head eniup nt IndlaiiapiiltH in June. The three cleetetl were Jittlxu Lowell of Pendle ton. W. T. ViuiRlit of Portland and C. K. Ittirklmrt of Alliany. !eo. Comer win cleetetl a alternate ti lliirkharl. ami It. K. VimVoorlilo al terimto to VaiiKhli. Aftereleetlon of Htate otllcerM tht ineetliiK atljournetl to meet In Iluker Clly two yearn hunce. ltruuoCurry wuh elected Mtale coiiHiil, 1'. K. Hills of AhIiIiiiiiI Htate clerk. ' r ii GREATLY ALARMED. By a Persistent Cough, but Perma nently Cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. STOVES and RANGES You will find every description and size and at prices that will please and convince you of the excellent values wc offer. We also carry a com plete line of new and second hand FURNITURE is the son-in-law of Thos. H. Tongue. It .vould be a great ad vertisement for Mr. Reames to travel about the country and ex hibit himself at the expense of Mr. Hermann, who is known not only personally, but by his works, throughout Oregon. Mr. Reames, the democratic can didate for congress has placed the organization of Native Sons in a somewhat embarrassing position, in circulating his "confidential" letter sent broadcast throughout the district. Mr. Reames is a mem ber of the Native Sons. The Na tive Sons is a noupirtisan organ ization, the same as all other secret orders. It must be nonpartisan if it would perpetuate its name and the organization. It shows the height of illbreeding and uucoti- j servativcism on the part of Mr. Reames to. attempt to secure sup port fiom a fraternal organization, which, by virtue ot its license to existence, must be non-partisan. It also shows Mr. Reames in a very poor light, from a diplomatic point of view. Furthermore, it shows that he has little confidence in his ability to be elected upon his after using two Ixjttlee of the twenty- 41 !- ..nl.. ..A.t ' nvei-eiiv bic. wan periiimicini tuio. Sold by Lvoim &. Applegate, Drain. ISenson'Drug Co., Cottage Grove. A new line of Graniteware and Tinware in f fact everything to be found in an up-to-date store. Come in and see the Palo Alto Metal Polish find O Oil Harness Dressing. C, J. MILLER, Hon. T. W. V. HurrlH. of Kuircne, chnlrmitii of the Flint CoiiKrexHloiinl District, attended the ntldrenH de livered by Hon. Dinner Hermann ItiHt Wednesday nlht. CI'RICS WIIKN DOCTORS KAIL. Mre. Frank Clilasson, Patterson, La., writes June Jitli, 1001: "Iliad malaria fever in very bad form, was tinder treat ment by doctors, but as soon as I stopped taking their medicine the fever would return. I Used a "ample bottle of Ilerblnt, found it helped me. Then bought two bottles, which completely cured me. I feel grateful to you for furnishing such a splendid medicine, and can honestly recommend it to those sulfering from malaria, us it will surely cure them," Ilerbine, 50c bottle at New Kra Drug Store, I NEW YORK RACKET STORE Hear S. P. Depot, Cottage Grove, Oregon The only genuine RACKBT STORE in town. Head quarters for novelties and fancy goods and the cen- I ter of attraction lor low prices. We Imvcjust re- ceived a lot of new goods which we are offering at (T 1 , -1.1. . I .. r.ll .r.mln. fh,n y tne lowest possiuie casu prices. So , roibie to ihowViSai. y I Yours for business, A. K. Slievk, Proprietor The Mlchhmn leclslaturo hasnnsxed un niiii'iidiiient to the lawn alrendy on ItH Mtitute lii'okH Kovcriiing 'ra ternnl benefit HocietlcH, excniptliiK the fumlH of Hiich oi'KnnlmtioiiH from taxntlou. The Ilenuoii Dnii; Co. uiakeri a specialty of HlliiiK inwciiptlonB. It l no Kiienn work with Ui!h house. Uvery prescription lllleil Iw Kiiaran teed to lie letter perfect Jiwt hh It la written. To t;lve your doctor u fulr show and to Insure your Hjieetly recovery, It Ih hlulily eHhontlal that your prescription lie properly com pounded. Try lleiiHon Drue Co, Griffin & TUB CUTTING (JUALITY of any tool In always a dsslralt'o one, but of equal Importance 1m the power of retnlnliiK thin quality so iih not to require too frequent sharpen lug. Ily iiiakluK your purchiiNeH of tho lirillln & Veatch Co, you ulwnj'H receive your inoiu'y'H worth In the best quality of tooln ami cutlery of properly tempered Hteel that In sure to hold an ciIkc. Veatch Co K Goods Marked in Plain Figures Look at the windows for prices on - Shoes and Clothins: Hoys' nice IIjiIn uml t'aps, worth r0c iiOc (New ones just received) Men's livlitwcitflit sweaters iMv. Oc Special Prices on Clothing Sec Our Itairains in Shoes a lew to close 7c, E M, 1 lO The ICest. Iialie.s' Shoes in tlie World 6Ufcert & SIckb One Door West Benson Drug Store NBBDHAM PIANOS THE BEST AND MUCH THE BEST The frequent sale of small instruments of late is a surprise for this time of the year. Price and quality is what counts when selling goods, and you can always get the best goods for the least money at T. K. Richardson's. Wc have on hand a few second hand pianos, which we arc going to close out at a sacrifice, to make room for our next' car load. Wc have only four pianos of our hist carload left. The Necdham sells itself fit sight and sound. Needham pianos, the best and only the best. T. K. Kichnrdson. T, Cottage Grove and Roseburg, Oregon v. f 1 6- I 1 9 I