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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1903)
BOHEMIA NUGGET. C. J. Howard Darton C. Y. Urown Editor . Business Mt'r. Knleredat the ixlfflee t OntUKe QroTe, Orel on iHmn'l dm mill nutter. ftHliacrlptlnn tirlrCt al.BO. In H.lvRlirr. Attverllnlnic lUtm mm1 known iipn'n if tlleatlnn Tit IB 1'APKIt ! kept 0)1 Dlatl ETC. lFke'i jUre rlllnn Atn. (It and A MaivhanM chtnee, an Frneliof OfcUfe-rtiU. where eon- jririifor almtlslncen I hmi Hr H. Friday, May 15, 1903. A COMPARISON. The npproachiiiR election brings to the observing voter the necessity of a careful comparison of the two candidates aspiring' for emigres sional honors 111 which the capa bilities of each should be weighed. Aside from all partisan views, the intelligent man, unfettered by party traditions, must look within himself to determine who is the abler exponent of the public de mands at Washington, and who will be the more sucevssful in se curing direct benefits in the way of appropriations for the state of Ore gon. It is a well known fact that the school of experience in which Mr. Hermann has so fittingly served, both 111 congress and in the in terior department, hasqualified him in a degree that his opponent, Mr. Reames cannot assume to approach. His thirty years as a public servant, coupled with his recognized ability, leayes 110 doubt as to his superi ority in the way of securing in fluence in congressional legislation. He will not have to be introduced as a "freshman" when he enters the arena, but will go as one among his peers, armed and equipped for the fray to do battle for his constituents. Mr. Rearaes, though perhaps au able lawyer for his years, is cer tainly inexperienced and practically unknown beyond the sphere of the judicial circuit of which he is the prosecuting attorney. His fame or influence has never reached beyond these narrow confines, and at Washington he would be virtually a stranger in a strange land until he had served an apprenticeship. liven tuen nis successtul career would depend greatly upon acci dent. In fact he might never be heard of again. It is worse than nonsense for the people of Oregon to expect that Mr. Reames, an untutored democrat could gain a point in a republican congress, especially when his three co-workers for this state have noth ing in common with him politically, and where the administration is di rectly opposed to every plank of the platform upon which he stands. Mr. Reames am bition is alone responsible for his sacrifice on the democratic altar. He has nothing to submit to the voters other than that he would like to represent them. He clings to a platform based on "fundamen tal principals" but has so far failed to either expose himself, his po sition or those "principals" beyond the fact that he is a democrat. Oregon, as is witnessed by increas ing republican majorities, has been sitting down on these "fundamen tal principals" of democracy at the polls for several political seasons and has harvested substantial re turns. She should continue to do so aud have a four-in-hand instead of a "spike" team in congress. Mr. Hermann is an untiring worker as his record shows, he has been the friend of the people at 1 large, ever willing to accommodate he highest or the humblest of his constituents. He is not a native son in the literal sense of the word, yet he is a compatriot of the gener ation preceding the native sons, which carried the mud that made them. the matter of Hermann, republican, m i VfJ A III J I 'P and Reames, democrit, now before Oil M llllLlj ill the people of this district for con gressional honors. Honor bright, now, shall it be Hermann, the ex perienced, well posted republican, or shall it be Reames, the young, inexperienced democrat, who has no standing at Wellington, nor with the rest of the Oregon dele gation nd who is hardly known outside of Jackson county? Just thiuk of this thing a moment, gentlemen, and you will not be long in forming yourdecision. Its Promotors aro nt Work Organizing the Company and Securing the Vast Body nt Plr and Cedar Adjacent Tlicrcto. " CONSTRUCTION t() HUUIN SOON The democrats will tell you that Mr. Hermann is not in harmony ' with the administration and that it will be a great mistake if he is elected to congress. It is notice able that it is the democrats who arc talking this kind of trash. It would appear that republicans would be stirring around about it if there .vas any truth in the re port. It also appears that about election time the democrats become anxiously fearful (.?) lest the re publicans should do something that would hurt them. In fact in election times the democrats always assume the "guardian angel" role and pro fess great pity for fear the repub licans will injure their good cause. While we should feel grateful for the careful regard and great sym pathy dished up to us. still we as republicans are pleased to advise our democratic brothers who are in such great sympathy with us that they are turning things upside down to prevent the election of Mr. Hermann, that we have demon strated in the past that we are ca pable of taking care of our own business, and that on next June we will again demonstrate it in the election of Binger Hermann, hands down. A new HHwnilll l Ih-Ihi; locntod on tli ltl Ilriw. much on Hut fiwk about V mlltw troin the I). & S. K. inllmml 11 ml about the winio din tamv from Doronn. The orKiuil- nation of the company and the nivur tup of tlmlior, Kitwmlll location ami yards l Ik'Iuu mnniiKod by Itev. ('. A. Woole.v of Kitjsono and Win. Horn ton. -The company at prenent have very llnttcrltu: proNpeetH and will hare little trouble In oecurliiir everything lUKixwitry to make It a groat HUrtws. An effort Is lielng made to Induce the O. & S. 15. Co. to agree to build a spur from the main Hue to the mill, a dlxtance of one and one halt mile, but n Mr. IVuikouh, the suiH'rlntendent of the rond t out of town It could not be learned what disposition will 1h miido of thin part of the outerprlK' event that the concludes the exiK'tise too great the sawmill company will erect a tlimio through which nil the product will be iionted to their yards on the main line and there loaded onto the O. & S. E. enrx. Cruisers who have carefully goneover the vast body of Mr and cedar timber adjacent to the contemplated locution of thin mill estimate that the company can get, with little trouble, over 800,000,000 feet of good saw tlmler. The mill will liegtn operation with a capacity of 30.000 to:,000feetlorday. .Messrs. WANTKli. Wu would like to ask. throuuh the columns of your imik'r, II there Is any person who has used (Ireon's August Klower for thecnivof Indi gestion. l)ysHpsla, mid I.Ivor Troubles that has not liecn cured and we also mean their results, such as mntr stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costtveness. nervoim d.VHH'psla, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness In fact, uiiv trouble connected with the stomach or liver? Thin medicine litis been sold for ninny years In all clvlllied countries, and we wish to corre spond with you and send you one of our books ttvo of cost. If you never tried August Flower, try it ttft cent bottle llrst. We have never known of Its falllng I(so, something more serious Is tiie matter with with you. The Sfi cent sIh has Just Ikvii Intro duced this year. Itegular sle cents. AtalldrugglstN. (1. II. Uiii:i:n, Woodbury, N. .1. itarmau Hem enway Co. CAUTION! This Is not a gentle word hut when you think how Untile you are not to purchase the only remedy uni versally known and a remedy that has had the largest sale of any medi cine In the world since MIS for the cure nud treatment of rousiiniptloii and Throat and I.uug troubles with out losing Its great popularity all these yearn, you will lie thinktul we called your attention to llosclioe'u Herman Syrup. There aro so many ordinary cough remedies made by ilrilirirlsts ntiil hHiim-m that nm rhcao . however. In the and good for light colds perhaps, hut railroad company for wvere Coughs, llronchltls, Croup ami especmiiv mr 1 oiisiiiiipiion, where there Is dllllciilt expectoration ami voiighlngdiirlng the nights and mornings, there Is nothing like Her man Syrup. The L" cent slie lias Just Imxmi Introduced this year. Itegular site ". cents. At nil druggists. !ur mnn & Heiuenway Co. Tou Can Be Fashionable at a moderate expense if yoii will allow us to lit you out in OUR HAND-TAILORED BEADY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING MAtlt'lN MACK. .HEYErV The only tailor-made and that is all goods we oiler. iliHerenee between goods is the price, in favor of the AT PACIFIC TIMBER CO'S STORE, Under Odd Fellow's Hall, - COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON. SILK CREEK ITEMS. rock Silk Creek. We suppose that ere this the telephone lines are extended to Lo rane as the line run reached Wheeler's mill last Saturday. Minuie Comer returned Sunday to her school at Dorena. Mrs. John Elliott has been quite seriously ill, but at present writing is improving somewhat. Miss Haskins, of Loratie is stay ing with relatives until she fully recovers her health. Rev. Bryan, of Saginaw, preached a most eloquent sermon last Sunday to a large and attentive audience at the school house. Lectures are still being held at the Adventist church three times a weet. ine attendance still con tinues good and interest does not seem to flag. ue irost ot last week was a deadner to much of the early fruit. Attys. Kliy and .loluisoii went to Kugene Wednesday mi legal business Senator W. 11. Weliriing. of Hills borough, visited a few davs this week with Mr. and Mrs. Doe Patter son. Mr. Wchrtitig Is president ot the State l-'alr association. ll.mi.t- Inl. ........ 1....... I-. ...if,. m Houston ami ooiey are now in , hU.,u ,, om )f , ,,olltvr f the Portland purchasing machinery district came down Inst week from which will tie shlpiKHl nt once to trio the mines and went on down to IZn uilll site. They exiect to have the Kent' on business, from where hi? re ndu monition by the 1st of June. tl,r,lwl Mon''u-v' Dr. llergin, 1'ana, III., wiitiM: "I have used Ittillunl' Snow Liniment ; al- Thc Ilcnson Drug Co. makes a ivavs recommend it to inv friend, at I specialty of tilling prescriptions. It am' confident there is no hettiir made. Is no guess work with this house. It is u dandy for burns." Those who Every prescription tilled Is guaran- live on farms aro etuiec ialtv liable to teed to tie letter iierfect Just as It inanv accidental ciits,lniriiaiidbriiiM, Is written. To give your doctor a winch heal rimidlv ulien llallanl's Liniment is annlied. It should iv lie kept in the lione for caswi of me rirenev . LV. BUe ami J 1.00 at sew pounded. Try Ilcnson Drug To. Kra Drug' Store. to 1 Again the familiar whistle of the ! mlr 8hou' "ml V. 'IT" vo,lr. VV'ly s."'" ,... .. r' recovery, it is highly essential that ala 3ck crusher wakes the echoes of I y0llr prescription be properly com- eiiu- 1 I m An Invitation THIS MEANS ALL i 1 Goods That s I Mr. I'p-to-ilatc Dresser: You art cordially invited to step in the store and inspect our line of X !iY Spring Styles in Men's Furnishings Our Hats are up to date. Our Shoes, both liijj;li and low cut, tire the latest styles. Our line of Ties consists of the noliliiesl patterns and latest colors. These arc the most elegant lines that have everliccn shown in L'ottaji drove RESPECTFULLY JRCF'S SCORG Must Be Sold utias. nnu Jess .McHluben were down from the mines the first of the week. It Is rumored that a large brick building to cost about $5000 Is to lie built on one of the principal lots fronting on Main street. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Roseburt;, Oregon. May 2. 1903. Notice la hereby given that in com pliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to nil the Public Land States by act of Au gust 4, 1802, PIIALLK WOOD. of Kugene, Co of Lane, State of Ore., has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 6057 for the purchase of the 4 N M being Lots 1, 2. 3 and 4 of Sec No 2, in Tp 21 South, of KangeS W. and will oiler proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before J. J. Walton, V S Commissioner at Eugene, Oregon, on Saturday thellth day of July, 1003. lie names as witnesses : neorue N. McLean, of Waltervllle. Lane Co., Ore., Ed Tobey, tieorge M. '& Miller. Nat um T. Wilson, of Eugene, 'i, Lane C o , Ore. . ' A Anv and all nersons claiming advergu- i ly the above-dencribeil lands are re quested to file their claims in this office on or before said 19tli day of July, 1003. J. T. JliunOKH. Register. Ye have on our counters about 100 illf.Il'.s, Youths' and Boys' Suits which we pur chased about three months ago, and which H'C must close out at OIICC to make room for our new stock of summer goods which will arrive in a few davs. IVOTE TUB VKICKS: All wool men's suits that we sold for$lS, and that cannot be bought for less money south of Portland, we now oflcr at from $13 down to SIO OO All wool youths' suits that we have here tofore sold at from $G to $9, now $7 to 4 OO Half wool men's suits, heretofore $7 to $12, now $8 to : 5 OO Children's suits, heretofore $8 to $4, now $G to it OO We guarantee these goods to give absolute patisfaction in every particular and invite your closest nspection. We will make you a pres ent of a suit if you will find prices that equal these anywhere south of Portland. This sale will last only one week and you will have to hurry if you get one of then- suits We J wills II the goods regardless of cost, for we must have the room they occupy. WILLIAMS & RATSCH f Printers' Ink Won't Here is a few plain questions for the kind consideration of voters in this congressional district. Is it important at this time that we have a congressman? If so, is it not important that we have a congress man that has some influence with the administration? ff so, laying all jokes aside, does it not stand to reason that a man who has served the best part of a lifetime in the congress of the United gtates is better fitted at this time to repre sent this district, especially when that mnn is on personal, intimate terms with Senators Mitchell and Fulton, than a mail who has no experience in legislative matters, no acquaintance at .Vashingtou, mid who is not in harmony wi.h the republican administration? This is exactly the status of things in sBOBaaaBOlBoaBoaialBaa IV$La Jim Dumps had tried tome time In vain 1 'rill' U&flB'BM&BflBBB To " n after-dinner pain 1 o S j!-3SmW9 Which gnawed at him bli belt below, I (m Wlv sjrrZ!a And filled his world with Indigo. I j, l10lll IMOIC ff-lgl Dyepepsla now can't bother him, I I "FOfCe" h" m"de "SUnDr J'm " I S Si 1 is the place to your groceries. Everything is clean, new, fresh and of first grade quality. A Fo to Indljotlon. "Every summer I hare hod to take tonloi, but now I use '.Force. 1 am enjoying excel, lent health ; It has built me up. I eat 'Force at sight and it gives me a rwtful sleep. It ullds up, eatliflw and is pleas ant to eat and a foe to Indi gestion. "Mas, Kits W. Dow Tie Itud.te-Serre Cereal gives worK to wean. digestions and supplies the energy. W-2 JL WszM but a visit to our store will convince you THAT Wlv AKI5 SliLMNG Clothing and Shoes cheaper than any other store in Cottage Grove Ladies' Union SuitSsi;25c A line of 250 pairs Ladies' .Shoes, 2 to Wj. .25c Gilbert & -aiclcb , One Door West Hcnson 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 vcar. Price and quality is vhht counts when selling goods, and you can always get the best goods for the least money at T. K. Richardson's. We have on hand ft few second lwiud pianos, which we are going to close out at a sacrifice, to inakc room for our next car- . load. We have only four pianos of our hist carload left. The Needhnm sells itself at sight and sound. Necdhain pianos, the best and only the best. T. K. Richardson. T, Cottage Grove and Roseburg, Oregon