Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907, March 01, 1905, Image 4

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Bohemia nugget., March 01, 1905, Image 4

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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1905)

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Newspaper Page TextI a BOHEMIA NUGGET DOIIUMIA NUCUIUT PUULISttlNO COMPANY. Wm. D. Root, Editor and Manner. Kntrcl ftl lh piwlotlK-fl l Cnttngti tlror, ureffon m veconu wm mnu mailer. SUlISCUlPTlON ItATKS. (1 months St.00 lyenr 9l.no 18 months $2.00 It paid in advance. THIS PATKI! lkciton tilot K.O.Irkn'i Ailrerllilnit Amwr, Himin .Mrcnnu t.i chanfte.bun Frnelco,t-uimia. wncrecoii- ncti (or iilmllilnl ran M mao lot ll. Ctubblnx Rates. The Hoheinlti Ntigset one year with nny one of tho following pul Icntlons ono yenr for amount not opposite: Chicago lntcr-Oconn (weekly) $1..V Weekly Orvgonlnn t Portland) 92.50 Weekly Journal ( Portland) 92.00 Wednesday. March t, 1905 The Eastern Oregonian believes that all regardless of party should support the president in lus attempt to regulate railroad matters and that every organization should send resolutions of endorsement. Tim Commercial - Club of this city took such action weeks ago. SHOULD FEEL ENCOURAGED Certainiy if there ever was a time for the people of Cottage Grove and the owners of mining properties in Bohemia to feel encouraged with the outlook it is the present. During the winter tnc Oregon Securities, the Crystal Consolidated, the Vesuvius, the Riverside, the Oregou-Colotado and several others have by a system of development by tunnels, proven that large ore bodies are to be fonnd at great depth. Iu fact the deeper the work ings the better and larger the ore bodies. Transportation and proper treat incut facilities are still a hiudrauce, but with time in a camp worthy of them, they are always sure to fel low. With several mills ready to begin operations as soon as the weather conditions will permit the coming season should be one of great bene fit to Bohemia and Cottage Grove, IMMUNITY FOR THE BIG THIEVES. Leston Balliet cot hold of played out mine near Baker City uud by advertising it through the east as a bonanza got some $250,- 000 in exchange for worthless stock. What did he get for such robery? A complaisant Iowa fed eral iudee gave him a sentence of 10.000 fine and three months in iail. And now, with that entirely inadequate sentence only partially served, he goes free- " Plate sin with gold And the strong lance of Justice hurtless breaks. Eugene Guard The country editor must and does depend upon his friends to help make his paper interesting, show some interest in your local paper and give all the information you can to the publisher. Marriages, deaths, births, or any item may in. terest some one. Such items are often absent simply bocaneo you don't lot the editor know of it. Did you ever think what a steady letter writer a newspaper is? Week after weok it goes on telling of thoso little things that bappon in your neighborhood. If you undertook to write half as much" as tho paper tells you would give up in despair, Peoplo in a livo town recognize this and take pleusure in giving tho editor items ho would otberwiso never learn. Springfield Nowp. Electric Lifht and Cold Fish. Sir Herbert Muxwell, writing to the London Times, draws attention to a form of cruolty which, ho claims, should bo sternly discour aged. On a recent occasion ho at tended a most elaboratoly appointed dinner. Tho centre of the lablo was occupied by a crystal bowl, in which were half a dozen gold fish. Among those an olectrio lamp had been introduced, and its strong light beat on tho fish with an effect that must haro been excruciating. Fish aro extremely sonsativo to light, not only iu their eyes, but somo of thorn over the wholo sur face of their bodies, as is shown bv tho faculty possessed by trout of al tering their color according to that of tho ground over wincn tuoy swim. Tho peculiarity which ron- dors oxposuro to strong light total orablo to fish is that they havo no oyolids. A Sensible Move. HnvoToui Awbrey wrlto you up 11 policy on your homo and furniture In tho Oregon KIro Jtellef Association, or 011 your stock of goods In tho ,i;ttui I iiHUrance Co, THE MAYOR'S VETO. To tho Common Council of the City of Cottnjro Drove: (IlINTl.KMRN! Ordinance No. tis. entitled "An Or dinance- entitled nil ordinance for regulating, taxing nnd licensing sa loons, and all persons dealing, rend lug or disposing of nplrUuous. vinous, malt or fermented liquors In CottnK Urovo, Lane County, Oregon, nml presented to me for my approval on the list day of Kebrunry, A. 1). , Is hereby vetoed. I niler the Charter of the Ulty of I'ottniro drove. It becomes my duty to assign my reasons for such action, wincn art an ioiiows: l'lltNT. There aiv already upon the statute uoOKs 01 tneuity, ordinances cover Inc a majority of the subjects em braced In this, ordinance, which In mv Imlcvuicnt are Hiitllclent to prop erly control the saloon business, and these ordinances being familiar to all, It would at this time Ik unwise to ali tor them or substitute therefore other ordinances, that would occasion con fusion and probably unintentional In fractions of tho name. Skconh. This ordinance provides Hint the sureties on all saloon license bonds shall ho residents of Lane County. Stato of Oregon, while the old ordin ance provides that such sureties must ho resldcuts of the state of Oregon, and It might occur tnat some persons who would engage In the business hero would not bo well enough nc iiunluted In this county to secure bondsmen who reside here, and yet might have a good standing and be able to secure ample bonds In some other vicinity la tho stste. Tlllltl). Tho time of the arrival of trains In the city at night are such, that to re- iiuire tho saloons to close their doors at mldnlKht, on week days would re sult In an Inconvenience to the trav eling public nnd n reduction to the revenues of the persons enframed in 1 tho saloon business, which wuiild have to be. compensated for Iu seine other manner, and would be 11 11 In centive to adopt other and iktIihs more vicious divlccs to recoup the losses thus sustained. Fot'HTII. This ordinance prolillilts musie or musical Instruments In saloons at nny time of the day or night 1 wheth er plnycil or not) and while I should nave no objections to tne imiiimtice If it simply prohibited music 111 sa loon after lied time, I must confess that 1 can see no good reason why music should not lie played In sa loons nt projtcr times mid under proper circumstances, since wo have music Iu our homes, lodges. churches and all places of amuse ment. The time has nossed when the violin Is considered the instrument of tho devil, nnd In these modern times It is even played 111 many 01 me churches of the country, and so long as it is not Dlaved nt times to 013 turb tne rrposo of tnc citizens 01 me town. 1 can see no renson wny 11 should be suppressed. Firrii. This ordinance provide, ns pointed out to you at the time or tne pas sage or this ordinance, that, nil sa loons must keen their bar room or tippling house In such manner that tne oar. unr room, ami an selling, dealing, vending or disposing of nnd ariuiEing or said minors in sucn sit loons, bar room or tippling house win oe at mi times in iuu view or or mar he seen bv the nubile or dhh- 6er bv on tho street ih front of such saloon, bar room or tippling house wincn win neeessltatemateriai intern ttons. and In mnny cases complete remodeling or the Ironts or buildings occupied by saloons, and entill an enormous expense upon the owners of such buildings, many of whom arc not In the saloon business. In iiddi tlon to this, there seems to me to be moral hiuo to tins Question, winch should bo considered, and that Is that tinder tho law prohibiting mi nors from freuctlng saloons, which Is founded upon grounds of nubile policy and morality, It was no doubt too intention or tho irumcis or tins law that children and persons of tender age should not be hrouaht In contact with the examples mil iniiu ences of the conduct of saloons and tho persons who freuuentsuch Place. but it were ns well to permit them to visit or irmucnt such places as to re remove nil obstructions nnd places these things directly In tho path and view 01 every ciiini mat may nave iccusKm to pass along the street. It Is common knowledge, that when tho least noise or disturbance occurs In a saloon, most persons and es- ficclally tho young will Ikj uttracted tliero nnd will congregate around the doors and windows of such places, nnd It this ordinance takes effect, In my opinion, you will see boys from the ago of three am) upward, and perhaps girls also, standing around gazing Into tlio fronts of tliu s;t)oons or the city and the bud effects will more than couuterbahinci) any pos- Iblo good that may bo obtained from tho passage of 1111 ordinance of this character. I trust that none of vou. gentle men, would through any antuironlsni. animosity or prejudice against the saloon business, Inflict any hardship upon penpio engaged 111 tluit business that you would not liilllct upon any other class of persons: if mi It Is wrotig, sliice we aro hero, acting In a representative leglslutlvo capacity, nnd it should make no difference what our porsonul views may ho on tho tompernnco or other kindred questions, since saloon-keepers aro entitled to tho same considerations ns citizens, as other people engaged in oiuer traues, occupations or pro fessions, and art ctiaraiitcod the same constitutional rights nnd privi leges as other citizens, and should receive tho same consideration at tho hands of this deliberate body. The peoplo of this city havo declured for saloons; they have becugraiited their licenses and paid their fees, and while I Insist that they should bo properly regulated and controlled, I feel that tho ordinances now upon our statute books are adequate am) sulllcleiit for that purpose, and wo should not take the license money of tlieso pcoplH and then stab ihein In tliu unflk. as it weiti, by placing such strlctlous upon them that they can not exist. The saloon imy Into the cxuhcqitc or tiiocitv. annua y the sum 01 so, 00.00. and it too ninny restriction are placed upon tli saloons and their revenue am curtailed ti much, some it not all at them will I compelled 10 retire from bu-lueis an the city will tlten have to race 111 additional dctlclt In Its revenues which will have to lie twonin-d by an additional taxation, the burdens of which already fall heavy upon the . am as 1 said wore in luvor properly icguliitlliK the saloons, tin am not la lav or or pbielng upon l Hem burden widen are unjust. Is now onlv a little over a month 11 til our successors will be Inducted lilt otllce. and If the teuuicrnneo reform ers should prevail, there will crhaps oe no occiii-siou lor a law upon tin subject, or tltev will at bust want more stringent one. and If oil tl oth.'r bund the more IIIhtuI elemcn shall preVHtl, they will not want law with such drastic restrictions as contained fu this ordinance, and either eent It will not ls sutlslac or.v to the Incoming administration and It seems to me It were the mere folly for as at this time to tnmi-er witu 1 no sunicci. I regret that circumstances liav compelled me to eto tills ordinance thellrst during mv liicumbenev In illlce. .vvtl fivl constrained todon under mv oath as an oltlcor. and I the discharge of mv duty as I see It and while my Judgment may be op posed to tiiai 01 a majority or ll inenibers nt the Common Council, I feel that 1 should prove recreant ti my trust It I acted otherwise than tie cording to the dictates of my con science mid Ik-hI judgment. Dated this tliu Kird. day of l-ebrn ary, A. I. UWCi. .1. h. AIKIII.CV Msyor. One Message Enough, There is n youii 111:111 in II rook lyn working on a moderate salary whom the early purl of hist sum mer married a sweet, unsopliintica ted girl from Jersey thty (eights According to Mtirelt till 1. Wilder somu six weeks after tho marriage the jouug wife was persaudud by her hiisbnud to avail herself of tho op portuuity offered by the gouerusitj of the girl s father to vult tho bt Louis Exposition The youthful husband himself could n 01 the spare the money nor the time to 11c com 1 any her to the rmr. At last, after many trais nnd protestations, tho wife consented go with her parent. It was agreed that, to tho end that hubby might know she was thinking of him "overy minute," sbo was to send him troquetit tolugraius from var ious places en route to St, Louis, The evening of the day of her de parture the young husband Brooklyn received the following telegram from his wife at a point in western rcunsylvnmn. It wos accordance with their iigreeineut Kent collect: "My darling John. Arrived hero safely at fiftecu minutes after four Iho train was due caiber, but. no were delayed for some reason or other. Had u perfectly lovely journey, rlcase do not worry abou jouriiiiio wie; 101 sue will ge along nil right. And take good care of yourself. lie eareful about your eyes, and be sure to havo tho house open nnd aired as much as possible, lteiuatiiber what I told you about ordering from tho grocery. Do not lorgdt to keep the basonient door locked, write ovory day. I am sure 1 shall have a lovo ly rune, ho good or you to Jet mo go, Hvor your loving wife, Ueno- viove,'! In reply the husband wirod his me wife ns follows: "If you wire from Cincinnati I 11111 ruined. Collier's Weekly. 13. D. Briggs, of Ashlund, h taken u bond on ho Golden Wedge property, (Jnllico crock, Josephine county, for hjmse)f and outside capitalists, Tlio owuors worn Tliiem Bros,, and the ('ousidtrution is pi 5 UUU. l.nnsidornblo work has been down and a Iwo. stamp prospecting mill is on tho group. Tlio new owners intoud doing a largo amount of work on tho property immediately and uxpoct to erect a larger mill at an early date. JBIG SALE REPORTED. BIG sale of mining property is reported from the Myrtle Creek milling district. The Continental Mining Company has purchased the Hall mine for $25,' 000. Mr. btewart of Portland says that there is milling ore enough in sight to produce $300,000 li. M. Arniitage, the principal owner of the Yellow Jacket mine. iu Portland , recogauiziug hit company. Estee, of Colorado hprinir. has bonded two claims, one of which is the Rattler, At least two mills will be built during the cominc season in this district, and matters are moving lively nt this time. The Hall mine has been operated for several years, and- satisfactory tests of the ore have been made bv shipping the product to various smelters, Telegram . Wheat, oats mid barley for seeda tlio (Jottftgo drove Flour Mills. ;'t We will Eakin & Bristow PACIFIC TIMBER COTTAGK I.ROY 15, Will Held Comcrdlon. IWi-asp, Oro , Full. 'J7, 11105 Tho Oregon Dnvolopment Leng'ie will hold n convention 111 the city of rortlnnd, lucRiIny nnd Wednesday, April ltb and Cth Tlieio aru now ilfty.ono regularly nrunuizod bodies holding member ship in the Oregon Development League, and this makes it the larg est and best organised statu body in tho union thorn is 110 other state organization iu the United State which can compare with it in 00111 pletoioes of leprcscntation The following tuwns , embracing every section of Oregon, am repre sented iu tho State League by local organizations: Albany, Arlington, Ashland, Astoria, Baker City, Hums, Condou, Corvnlhs, Collage drove, Dallas, brain, Kcho, lgni, Ku'.oi- prise, hstacadn, Lugone, Fnirview, Forest Grove, Grants l'ass, Hams burg, Iloppuor, Hillsboro, Hood ltivcr, Huntington, Independence, lone, Irrigon, Jcfforson, Joseph, Junction City, Klnmnth tails, I.a Grande, Lobation, Marshllold, Mo Miunvlllo, Modford, Myrtle Creek, Xowborg, North Bend, North Yam- lull, Oakland, Ontario, Uregou City, Pendleton, Portland. Prineville, Itoseburg, Salem, Tho Dalles, Union nnd Valo. Tho general officers am 11s follows: President, 13. L. .Smith, Hood ltivcr; Secretary and Treasurer, Tom Iticli- irdsou, Portland; ie Presidents, I'. Illnkcly, Losohurg; A. Dennett, Inigou; F. '. Waters, Halpm; ,1. H. Aitlcm, lliiutington; ,1 l. A. Howl- by, Astoria. A reception will bo tendered the Loaguo by the Portland Commercial Club. 'Iho rnilroad rates for the oc casion will be announced later. The active oibcors of the league are dctormined tual tins garnering shall result in a plan bciug decided pun that will instiso all tho di latent interests of Oregon being so reprp' touted (in tbp grounds of tlio Lewis ' nd Clark Imposition as to enable every visitor to got reliable data re garding any portion of this statu ' pun uuy subjeat, liomencekois 10 now visiting overy port ot Ure- gon and thoro will bo ni.iiiy thous-1 ntidH coming horo during tho i'uir, who will desire to iuvestignto iho difTcrout soctions of tho statp, and it 1 is tho purpoao pf tpo dengue to bo ' 1 1. 1 I 1 A complete program is iiuiug ar ranged uud will bo given out later. A dollar djnupr fjjvtp by tlio mom boru of tlio Loiiguu has been dis cussed, but is not yet deflnitoly de cided upon. Thu Ivansas senate has votod own tho proposition to extend suflYaga to womon. The senators are still in session each ono' afraid to go liomo, UIED. STEUAUT, Calla May, daughter of Mr, and M. Amos btetiart, was born in Cottage Grove Nov, 12, 1904 and died at their home nt Ourtiti, Feb, 23, 1905, 3 motifus, r 1 days. Funeral services at the Christian church, Intornient in the Mnsonlc cemetery, Feb, 24. Havo your eyes tested for glasses, Jit JjUIUIlll lAJVti lib AMIWCUt New Millinery. Miss Mary JJartles will open up .... . 1 i-i . new nilllincry estnuiisiiniciu on the corner of Moin & vSccond streets bout March 6th. She went to ortlnnd on Monday to attend the openings and to purchase her stock, OT move om- entire Stock General Merchandise about March 1st to the UN urn tUl Fi:i,l,OW8 HA I, I,. Christian Science Services. In Woodmen ll.ill Sunday. 1 1 a. 111 Subject, "Man " IXCitLUlllI.r. Illll TALITY. . II would have been Incredible bru tality If Clins. F. U'liilsirKer. of Syra- ciim, X. Y., hud not done tlio tsfsl he .1.1 ,. . ....,... ..... .,.. boy." hs My., "cut n featful khsIi"' rXmi ,,1-ur i,u..v., a t ..i.Mtu.i h..m treiulty a friend Arnica Salve which oiilekly lieall It mid saved his eye. (UmhI for burn unit ulcer too. Only '.Tic at Itenson's PhariniM-.v. Nolle Cottack OwovK, Feb. ao, '05. Notice is hcteby given tlml 1 will not be responsible for any hills lontmctcd by my wife, Myrtle Rob inson. ti,t lvt.t.is Uohinson. Ituwtia has sent a third wiundron to joju the seeoml and It hr probable that both mil join the find. I.NVA LI AIH.K FOH Itll KCM ATIS.M I baVe Iwnti siltlerllur for the twist few years wlih a svei attack of rheumatism and found that dullard's Snow 1 .1 11 1 nit' ti ( whs the only thing that gave me sutlsfHct loll mid tended to alleviate my pains .March 21, 'tW. I11I111 O. Degmtii. Kinsman, Ills. 2:ic. 50c and 11.00 Sold bv I'he Modern I'lmrme v. WHITB'S Iream Vermifug 1HE GUmKUC mm REME THE CHIIDHEH'S FAVORITE TONIC ftlWAnr or IMITATION. TSC QrNUINt PSCFAftlD ONLV IT tSnllard-Snow Liniment BT, LOUIS, MO. iiMuikI riM-oiaiisoulfhl iiy .Motli-rn I'lianac JAS.JI. POTTS I'llOI'KIKTUIW M Class The Fashion Stables liiiiioiik Double POTTS & McQUHEN of 1 ding ll Buii A CHICMItl M.IM'.ltM AN OWKS Ills i:i,i:tTlil.N Til CII AMIIKIt- i.ain si in on iti;,u:i)v. "I can heartllv anil eons lentlously nvomiuend chanilHirlalu's OoiikIi Itemml.v fr aldvllons ol (he throat anil Iiiiik." says Hon. Juhti Sheiilrk, Sill So. I'eorla St., Chleauo "Twii yesrs 11 no dtiriiiK a political cum palKti. I caiiKht cold after IwIiik over healisl, which Irritated 111) tlnoatatiil I was llnslly compelleil to stop, as I Hlotiil. 111 my ex. ndvlsod me to lino l liatiitisrlaln'sCoiiKb ltsme ly. (oiik two diws that alternoon and colihl not l'llev. my wnses when I found the next inoriiltiK the liillamuiatlon had lariply aubaldeil. I look several lows that day, kept right 011 pilk. tux through the cuiniiatuii, and ( thank this nieibolue that T won my s.it In the Council." This rliudy In furaule by The Modern Pharmacy. An Iowa woman says slid oau feed a husband piopurly 011 nine cents a day. Almost any woman could afford a husband at tint price. lilH.Oni..VKI 8 WATKIILOO. Colonel John M. Puller, of Honey ilmve, Texan, nearly met his Water loo. rrom Ltverand Kidney trouble. In a nveut letter, ho say: "I whh nearly dead, of these complaints, ami although I tried my rauilly dm-tor. in d d me no good, mo I got a R0o bottle nf your great Kleetrlc lllttern. which ourtHl mo. I consldunsl them the best medicine 011 wrth. and thank (foil who gavo you tho know ledge to make them." Hold and icuuriiiiteed to cure Iiyais-psla, HIP loHiiiinM and Kidney fllsease, by Ilenou's Pharinaiy atftOi- a hottta. 1 It I V A T l I IlospiliilaiKlSiiiiiliii'iiiii! tin' Ut'i lreatiuM4. AIN and MEDICATED BATHS, I'.I.KI TIIICTV, KT0. Nn ntinajiiiHM i-j.c Isken. Tsniit rsusiiMltly, 1'i.r fiirlhfr mrlut,r4 ml.irtn Dr. 11. (j. .s(;ni,nt:i THK i:PTTIN(l (JIIALITV of any tool is always a illsrubcs one, but of equal Importance Is the power of retaining this quality ho iih not to require too frequent sharpen, lug. Ily making your purchases of the (Irllllii & Vealch Co. you always receive your money's worth In tlm best quality of tools nnd cutlery of properly teiiiiercd steel that ts suro to hold an edge. 0150. W. McQUEION or Sin do. CO. I OKliGOiN SS COTTAGE GK0VB, ORE