Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1903)
BOHEMIA NUGQET. C. J. Howard liJItor Barton C. V. Brown Business MrT. Znttrtd tb poatofllre at Cottage Grore, Ortn 11 Hfond tlai mull matter. ubacrlptlon price, al.AQ, In tvnr, Anrtllitt Ilalea iimi, Vnown upon application, THIS rAPF.n la kept on Mr at K. O. Drake's Ailrcrllilnit.Artncjr, M ami ( Me-rlianta K change, Pan nanrl-ui, California where con tract! ior aiiveriiainc can v maue lor 11. FRIDAY, SltlTKMIlKR 18. I903. There nrc a few men in this sec tion tlint are not only inhuman to themselves but to the beasts of bur den that have been unfortunate enough to fall into their possession. One day last week, one of these men, who is, by the way, an ha bitual drunkard, came to loan early in the morning and tied his horse to one of the public hitching racks. According to all reports, the horse stood there Irom about nine o'clock until way into the night. The writer is personally aware tlint the horse stood at the rack from eleven until into the night. Not a mouthful of water nor feed of any description was given the animal, and at the noon hour the horse was calling to the passersby for attention, and re peated the call in impatient and distressed tones at supper time The owner of the horse was, in the mean time, filling up his old carcass on booze, always his want, when in town. About 7:30 o'clock that evening, the owner, in the com-' pany of another drunken boorr, hunted up the horse and tried to bridle him, presumably with the view of one of them riding home. The men were so drunk that they could not get the bridle on the horse, and after much drunken profanity and indecent talk on one of the principal streets of Cottage Grove, gave the task up and re turned the horse to the hitching post. Shortly afterward the mar shall's attention was called to the matter and that official made the owner put the horse in a barn un der penally of leing arrested for cruelty to animals. The owner of the horse is well known in this community too well known for his drunkenness and uncouth ways. He is a man of family, and were it not for the feelings of his family and relatives, he would have had some good newspaper advertising long ago. The next tinie.however, he mistreats his horse in like man ner, and it comes to the attention of the Nugget, a warrant will be sworn out charging him with drunkenness and cruelty to animals, and besides he will get a good, airing in the press. There are two things that can be done, by a father for his daughter, and that, if they were always done, would in the course of a single gen eration, make our womankind ap pioacb a level which they have never yet reached. The first is to gain the confidence of his daughter in ber earlier years, and the second is to keep it unimpaired and to perpetuate it. If he be his daugh ter's friend and chosen companion, sharing all ber little confidences and imparting to her much of what he knows, with the intuition of a woman and the breadth and sanity oi a man, the girl will grow up with a mind unlike the minds of the many women in whom femininity verges upon fatuity. From close association with a father, the young girl quite unconsciously acquires something of the largeness of the man's nature and loses something of the pettiness and narrowness of the woman s. His tolerant, genial spirit will moderate her tense emo tionalism. His sense of humor will rid her of sentimeutalism and imbue her with a sense of true pro portion. His fun, his good com radeship, his affection, and his knowledge of life, will help to send her forth into the world, strength ened and developed as no purely feminine influence could strengthen and develop her. February Cos mopolitan. When the poor American citizen starts out to take a timber claim and pay .uncle Sam's prescribed price for the same, he is confronted by all sorts of leading questions and a greqt howl is made about the frauds that are being perpetrated, faecre tary Hitchcock is so energetic in his efforts to unearth the little frauds, that he has overlooked some of the big ones. We should like to know Mr. Hitchcock's views on the Northern Pacific script proposition that plasters thousands of acres of the best timber laud in Oregon, notwithstanding that that company hasn't a mile of track in the state. It has been announced by Alfred Wallace that the earth is the only inhabited planet. This batch of startling news will be received with much apprehension by the citizens of the United States, since the gov ernment has gone into the whole sale reserving business. The Nugget is fast growing in favor, and is becoming recognized as a responsible mining paper. The average extra edition per week for the post six months has been 300 copies. This speaks for itself. DIVIDU ITUMS. G. H. Miller went to Kugeue the first ol the week. Hcrt Lee and family were visit ing friends on the Siuslaw Sunday. V. W. Tucker and family ore spending a few days at their Sius law farm. Jack Tramcl has sold his ranch here to I' I.indstrom and will go back to "old Missouri " l'rank Hull, of Coast Fork, is visiting friends here and looking for a position in the sawmill, Steve Touoto who lost his eye sight over a year ago, has gone to New York to sec if he can be cured. Rev Moore conducted church services at the school house Sun day. Owing to the uncertain weather but few people were out. As the amount realised from the ice cream social to purchase an organ for the school wasonly 9.75. A subscription is being taken to secure the balance. Married Sept. 15, 1903, George Kcefer and Miss Viola Trauiel. The young couple are very popular and have the best wishes of the whole community. STOMACH TUOUBI.K. j I Iimelxfn troubled with mv stomach 1 for the pft four tirf," wye 1. I,, t BvacIi, ol Clovei Nook Farm, Ureenlield, i Mafs. "A few ilays ago 1 wnstmliiitl to j 1 1 11 v 11 box of Chamberlain's Stomach unit Liver Tablet. 1 have taken pnitj of them ami feet a cretit ileal better." II vou liave any trouble witn 011r ctoniiich try 11 box of these Tabicttt. 1 011 are certain to vv pit-nto! u 1111 me result. li fee 28 cent?. For mle be The Modern I'harinacy. WAHTED. One dozen carpenters wanted by the Oregon Securities Co. nt once. Amity to John H. Pearsons nt Ore gon nuil Southeastern depot. KAISKI) FKO.M THF. DBA II. C. W. LandW. "Porter" for the Ori ental Hotel, Clianiite, Knn., rays: "1 know liut it was to suiter witn neu ralgia deed I did, and I pot a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment and I was rait-ed from the dead. I tried to set some more, but before I had 'deioed' of my bottle I w.ia cured entirely. I am lellin' lie truth too." 28o, 50e and $1.00 at New Era Drug Store. FOR SILL One horre, three years old in the nrine. Inoiiire at Miller livery barn. West Side. 21 YKAItS A DYSl'Kl'TIC. It. II. Foster, 313 S. 2d St Salt LaKe City, writes: "1 have been bothered Willi uyspepsia or inuigeetion n.r Ji vtttrtt : trlHtl iiimiiv ilitf-tura without le- Iief ; recently I got a bottle of fferbine. One bottle cured me, 1 11111 now taper ing oil on tlui second. 1 have recom mended it to my friends ; It is curing theui, too." 60u at New Era Dru Store. WANTED. Wood and country produce taken in vxchange for photographs nt Shanefelt gallery. West Side. WHAT IS UFE? In the last analysis nobody knows, licit e do know that it is under strict law. Abuse that law even slightly, pal - results. Irregular means de rangement of the organs, resulting in Constipation, Headacheor Liver trouble. Dr. Klug s ew hale nils quickly re adjusts this. It's gentle, yet thorough. Unly"ociu .Morgan A Hreliaut h Urug Store. FOR SILL At a bargain, one thirteen hundred pound horse, S years old. Inquire of Miller Bros., West Side livery burn. OWES HIS LIFE TO A NEIGHBOR'S KINDNESS. Mr. D. P. Daugherty, nell known throughout Mercer and Sunnier counties. W. Va., most likely oes his life to the kinunet-s 01 a neigmxir. lie wasalmot hopelessly allhcted with diarrl oea; was attended by tvto physicians who gave little, if any, relief, when a neighbor learning of his serious condition, bronght him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Miarlioea Keineilv. wh el cured him in less than twenty-four Hours, rorsale uy I lie .Modern l'liur luacy. ItUmrCEI) BATES TO OltEOON STATE KAIIt. "The Oreiron Statu l'ulr will lie held at Fair UrotmdH September 14th to 1:1111. The Southern Pacific Co. will hell tlcketH to Fnlr OroiindH mid return, ut one nnil one-third fnru from nil polutH on ItH Ort'KOii Linen. Siieclul exhlbltH of fine cattle, mid horses mid agricultural prodtietH have been prepared, mid every effort will bo put forth to mako thlH the greatest fair In tliehimory 01 Oregon. If you are. IntercHtcdin thudevelop inent of the Mtntv (and of course you are) you cannot afford to iiiIhh the Fair this year." A ItEMAltKABI.E ItECOHl). Chamberlain's Cough remedy has u remarkab.e record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during which time many million bottles have been sold and used, It has long been the stand ard and main reliance in the treatment of croup in thousands of homes, yet during all this time no case, has ever been reported to the manufiictucers in which it failed to (fleet a cure. When given as soon as the uioupy cough ap pears, It will prevent the attack. It is pleasant to take, many children like it. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confi dently to a baby us to an adult. For sale by The Modern Pharmacy, WANTED. A eood clrl for household work. Apply ut rcHldenco olT. K. Campbell. KARTH ISTIlliONI.Y IN1IAH IT15D PLANUT. Alfred Russell Wallace, whose ttcutison man's place in nature and tlie assertion thctcin that the earth was the center ol the entire solar system excited so much contro versy among scientists in the early part oi this year, replies to his critics in the current issue of the Independent. lit this contribution he repeats his belief that the earth is the only inhabited planet. Professor Wallace admits that in his former articles he had written somewhat hasty, and said that he made "several suggestions and ad missions which were of little im portance to my general subject, hut which laid nie ope i to adverse crit icism." He continues that the three more important criticisms of his work were: "That I have given no proof lhat the stars nie not infinite; that the sun's motion through space shows that our present central position can only be temporary, and tlint there is 110 advantage whatever in 11 lei'ttul position." In leply to the fust of tlicsc ob jections, Professor Wallace cites the authority of tunny astronomers of repute in support of the theory that the stellar universe is limited in ex tent. As to the sun's motion thrutigh space and the world's cen tral relation thereto, more astro nomical evidence is presented. "My chief astronomical critics," he says, "have misled their readers by setting before them the sup posed motion ol the sun ns if it were certainly m a straight line and not in some orbit around a cen ter, and also as if both its direction and velocity were determined by methods of observation ns secure as those by which the distances of the sun and of the nearest stars have been measured." His first article, he adds, has led him into a much deeper study of the whole subject, and the conclu sions he has reached arc to be em bodied in a forthcoming wotk. "The careful study of the whole subject during the preparation of this work." he says "has greatly strengthened the position I took in my first article. In the portion de voted to the biology and physics of the earth and solar system espe- j dally I have found that such deli cate adjustments and such numer ous combinations of physical and chemical conditions are required for the development and mainte nance of lifeas to render it in the highest degree improbable that they should be again futiutl com bined in any planet; while within the solar system this improbability approaches very near indeed to a certainty. ' In the astronomical portion of the volume also I have shown that a large body of facts due to recent researches have a direct question I upon the question of there being other inhabited planets revolving around other suns. On this ques tion, of course, there can be no di rect evidence; but the facts that I adduce will, I think, satisfy those who come to the subject without prep33sessions oil one side or the other that the combination of pro babilities against such an occur rence are so great as to load to the provisional conclusion that our earth is the only inhabited planet in the whole stellar universe." ItEl'OKT OF THE CONDITION ol' mi... IJ' J Ti! I D....I. Of Cotlnise Urove, at Cottnuo (irove, in tho Statu of Olefin, at tlieeloMi of busi ness, Sept. Oth, 11)0.1. KESOUICCES. iMnssntl itlHnnts . .. ...189,162 71 OierdrHfu, Mctird nml uiiMMMtred.. . 6,017 01 V. f. lkinji to wenre clri'uUllun. . W Prerulurnn on I'. 8. IIoikIh 6SS 00 8tock, Mvurllle. ele 9,179 wv Nanking lioue, lurnlturs and fixture 6,000 00 Due from Nntlonsl llnnki not Ilcwrre AsenU 1.116 .',! Due from Slate Ilnnks and Hankers W 00 bue from aiipnnel reaerve sfreiit,... 116,6tt IS Cheeks nntl other oh ltcui Fractional iajer currency, ulekela, andeenta . 79 W) LAWrVL MONKV HWKHVK l BKK, VIZ: (Specie 1,700 Legal-tender hoUm 10,700 Itedetnptlou funl ultu U. .4 TreeMirer 5er cent of circulation 626 00 Due from U. 8. Treasurer, oilier than Sjerrent redemption fund GOO 00 Total IJ07.3M Si LUBIIITIKK. Capital atock palil 111 95,0(10 00 Surplui fund luoo 00 Undlvldod proflU, lean expeiikea and taxoapald 2,267 Co National Hank nolew outttandlng 12,600 00 DuetoTruit Companlei and 8avlugi llanki 620 03 IndlrMual depoalti tubjeel to cheek 118X3 Ut Demand certlftcnte of deposit; 2,161 70 Total , 1207,289 22 State of Oregon,) , rnst County of Lane. ) I, Herbert Eukin, Canhler of tho above named bank, ilnxnlemuly eweiir that the aljove Btatuinent In ,truo to the bent of my knowledge unil belief IIKUIIEUT EAKIN, Canhier. Subscribed and Born to beforo mo thin 14th day of Sept., 1003. O J. E. Vouni, seal Jfotury Public. ) Attest ; SIUllWIN Ubihtow N. W, WlllTK (lEOKOK M. IUWLKV. ' For n bilious attock take Chamber laln'H 8tomucb and Elver Table tB and a-quick euro Is certain. Fcr hiiIo by The Slodorn I'huriiacy. Mcn'x, Hoy's, nml Y011H1S Men's FiiicShooN I keep nil the In -1 -h. - .mil nt prices to m th pur chasers. Il uo want bar gains in SUOKS. see me. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS NEATLY DONE I put pntches on Indies' line shoes, without sewing. The patches don't show. I will r-p.dr free all shoes purchas ed tioiu me that rip. .1. W. KENTLKY lllTKLKN'S AHN1CA SAI.VE. Has world-wide fame for marvellous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lo tion, ointment or balm for Cuts Corns, ltiirns. Units, Sores, Felons, I'lrers, Tet ter. Salt lilicum. Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions' infallible for Piles. Cure ejinraiilced. Onlv U6c at Mil HMD & Uiehaiit Drnlsls. on rats, no.vr ruai this. II IS LIFE SAVKH IIY CIIAMIIEIt l.AIN'S COLIC, CIIOI.EI.A ,.N1 niAtmilOEA ItE.MEDY. "II. L. liver, a well kmmn cooper of tliN tmwi. mv he holievrt) t haiiibe' hiin's Colie, Cunlt-rii mid lhu.irhm'11 Ili-uifdy saved bis Ine hint summer. Hi luid bi't'ii sick for a ui' iitli lint thedneltirt railed liilli.ni-.l wntei v, mid eould get iimhtiiK t'i du hini ., 11 v good , until he tried I In- reiiink. Il cuve him immediate ril.el," mug II. T. I.ntle. ttiereltiilit, Hiinrih'l, . Xlil . Tor stile hy The Miclern I'lmriniiev. tho mn who wear SAWYER'S EXCELSIOR DRAND Slickers KAWVKirS F.irt.l. iirui oii4 ruui. lint In tto world, w ul not rnrk, Vl T curkr, lAk (or lntl mark. If not ftt dtaler'l radforrftUlonn. U.S. Saw A,IUIir. t,,( rrMt. !::ii:S(Wffi.,i,?:sB itrmiiriifiinifitfitriifiiriiMifMfiiriifiiMifiiFiifiifiiFtiftifiiriifimifUMifiififfitfiiniriifiifiiriif In the llnicl beilMttH Iiiiuh s 3 In the .NVw Em ItH DruuH nml nil the l)rue; nie fresh nml line. ZZ 1 1 O T 1 IT 1 5 pESwiSi! "Welch & Woods Have it for Less i Morgan & llivliniit. 3 w-r v v 1 v 1 kV --tv.'V''. -vv.'v.-.-v.- flonn.nl Opens for the work of The school is well equipped for its partic ular line of work. Excellence is the motto of the School. Four courses, a Training De partment of fine grades, tuition uniform with other Normal Schools, pleasant surroundings, best of influences, excellent accommodations in boarding halls or private families. Students may enter nt anytime and find work suited to their needs. Young people desiring to fit them I selves for teachers, or for College, or those desir J ing a good education for business life will find ( what they need here. J Address (BTlM OIIEGOX STATU MII1IAJ. SCHOOL ' w.H.DcinDstcr. Pres. l)l?AIN, OI?l!(iON. Money Lost ass IN 6) By Paying Rent, As But buy one of our bargain in lots or residence w properties. Location is No, 1. Excel lent corner lot with 4 room eottuiru. inintrv l nuil wiihIi room, jjood driven well W leqt deep, wood Hiien. N'eur uelionl hoiiKi. mid oulv j two blockH from IiiihIiichh pint ii of city, one of the bcHt bilj'H In 3 tttivii. No, 12. Two lino lotH with 1 very kihuI Iioiiho. IiIkIi nnd dry, '" ll,m(.l. 4(1 III ,,i.(,Ln ,,,, ...... .... i,it,iuu K No. L'7. Fine piece of ki'i1 'Ay DOxiriO foot on n irood corner. A 111 reKldenco pari of town, well ji leuceii i iio iieut liny hi luw n f l'rlco200 Medley Cor Main & 2nd St. Pleasing Clothes For well tltcssotl Men. When we buy our stock we tire anxious for rare quality nntl riht prices. We are anxious to procure for our customers the best the manufactures produce. There's Quality Style and Finish In the Suits, and every buyer speaks of his pleasure in owning them. I Pacific Timber Co. I Under Odd I-Vllow's Hall I CoMnge G rovo, Oregon. We wish to call your attention to the fact Unit we have just received ft large shipment of Clothing, from Friend Hros., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. We always buy our goods direct from the factories, making prices lower, and goods of better quality than can be got at smaller firms. cn'$ Suits $4.85 to 25. 8oy$ Suits $1.20 to 9 00 1 We carry an up-to-date line ot Dents I' tii uishiiigs, such as Collars, Ties, 2 Hankcrchiefs, Socks, Shirts, Underwear, Supciiders, and in fact evcrv- thing that one could wish for. 5 Come and e "Welch & "Woods. 7iiiiiiiiUiUiiiiiiiiwiwiiiuiiiJiwiiiniiiiUiiiiiiiiiiuiiijUiiijiijuiiiiiwiijiiiiijiwiiiiiiiwiiiiijiiju 1 t t .c1oo nt Svnin. 5 i the ycai" on Sept. i4th. t Do It No Longer, good and terms easy. No. 23. Kino lot In bcxt part of Joiik &. Bingham lulilltlon fenced with kooiI hiiIihIuiiIImI picket fence, mi oxtrn flno bftr. Kiilu If tnken Hooii.,.I'rlcu $2U0 No. M. Two lotH on corner. A moNt (IcHlrublo ruHldenco phice, In conveniently located iiio IiihIiIo Property -....IVIco $W0 No. 28. Two iicren ground on Kourtli Htreot, kooiI well, fonndiitloii for Iioiiho already laid, Ih a wimp mid will not bu on tho market loiiK at thlx V l'rieo 7U) & Milne, W sec us. Sic try to please all When you kco it In our ad It's so. S the S Grocery .Slorc -OF- Medcalf j & Morse S is the place to buy your groceries. I jj Hvery thing is clean, ; S new, fresh and of first I S grade quality. New Styles for Fa We are making an early exhibition of the Latest Styles in in Pall Dress Goods in order thai you may be able to judge the styles find make your selections early enough to get the most good out of your Fall Dress before the rainy days conies. Buy your Dress Pattern early and get service for the entire season. The place IINM 1 HAtt'BV ?; MACIUi; .MEYER" Wok-liiVr Woods, a Baeiiian9 ! gcntrai Rotci Incited t u i lilnek ni'Hl m din! mie libiek tmrtb of a Hies. I'. ii-mt I Uw Rooms Wi ll int loicil cll fnr- 0 HInIII'iI mill HlHt I'lllHH III a cii'O luirlU'iilnr Rates $Lper clay llimril liv the week ?I.,MI without bed SII.WI tier week. Ili-ini'iiiber the place. The Ih'hI Inbli'H nml tho ict beilH, 1 1 1 bent iiecoinuioiliitioilH In every particular. i Central Hotel S Mm. Ida I;. Tlioiiinnon I lll)l'IIIKTIIFI4H. Heather Suitings, Zibelines Auto Cloth, Yankee Suiting, Drap D'Alma, Drap Sebast.-tpol, Melton Cloth and Cheviots. here i IIMIOLM