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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1905)
BOHEMIA NUGGET BOHEMIA NU(KlIiT PUBLISHING COMPANY. Wm. B. Root, Editor and Manager. Kntvrrtl at the poplxdlm at CotUtre Urova, Oregon i second claiw mull mittlrr. Kt'BSCMPTION KATKS. B montlm UH) lyeiir I.M M month fi.lHl If paid in mlvunco. Til IS PAPKR Is kept on file at K.(Mrk'i AitverUniiiR Airetipy. 64 ami to Merchant Kx ehne.San Frnolrp, California. liorv cn-rat-U (or ailvenliiiiif ran t niJu (or 11. Clubbinx Rates. The Honolulu Nngtrrt one year with any one of the following pul llcatlonH one year for amount not opposite: Pacific Monthly $2.00 Wwklr Ori'Konlan (Portland) ?J.5t Weekly J ournal ( Portluifd ) ?-00 Wednesday. June 7, 1905 The funeral services of Mrs. Belle Wooley occurred at the Cuniber land Fresbyterian Church on Sun day at 11 o'clock. The building was filled to its utmost capacity by relatives and friends who gathered to pay her the last tribute of love and respect before she was laid at rest in the cemetery. The sermon was preached by Rev. Grace and was very impressive. Gathered in front of the casket, were her husband and five children and many relatives, among vchom were her father and mother and the parents of Mr. Wooley, all old people but still strong in life. Mrs. Wooley was raised in this vicinity, married and raised her family here and by her well regu lated life, her sociable and pleasant ways had endeared herself to all. The husband bereft of a loving wife and the children of a tender mother have the sympathy of the community. P. W. A. Picnic it Crow. Cottage Grove camp M. W. of A. were represented at the County An nual picnic at Crow, by J. Baker and wife, LeRoy Woods and wife, Charley Tompkins, and L. C. Hutchinson. The weather was very unfavorable but at least 1000 people attended. The programme was carried out as advertised with ex ception of the fat man's race. There were plenty of fat men there but it wasn't a good day for the race (the human race.) In the morning a fine speech was delivered by Mr. Miller, the state lecturer, and in the afternoon Neighbor Simmons, state organizer, delivered ' one of his characteristic speeches with a real live goat attach ment which made a hit, not on, but with the audience. The Web Foot camp deserves much credit for the success of the picnic. They had the grounds in the grove nicely cleaned and plenty of seats to make all comfortable. The Crow band discoursed good music and plenty of it. When lunch time was an nounced the hospitable Crows brought out great clothes baskets and wash tubs filled with "yaller" legged chickens, etc., and say! the writer got up that morning at 3 o'clock and rode 7 hours and walk ed over the mountain on account of the muddy road, so you can draw your own conclusion. The sports were enjoyed by all who could see them. There was chopping and sawing contests, sprinting, boys and free for all, high jump, tug-of-war between M. W. A. team and a picKed team from crowd. This was won by M. W. of A. Pillow fight etc. but the feature of the day was a baseball game between Eugene High School team and a picked team of M. W. A., won by High School, score 11 to 6. The I. O. O F. and M. W. of A. lodges at Crow are in a very prosperous condition and own a good building two stories, about 30 by 80 ft. Lodge room above and store room below. The lower room is vacant at pres ent and a big dance was held until midnight, 80 numbers being sold and 6 set kept constantly on the move. The writer was entertained at the home of the Hollands, who are prominent citizens as well as M. W. of A. and I. O. O. F. workers, three of them now holding highest offices in Web Foot camp M. W. of A. By the way this same Holland family hold the distinction of being the heaviest family in average weight in Oregon. Niue members, 6 boys, 2 girls and mother weigh 2 119 pounds. The members of the M. W. of A. present met and after hearing re port of committees, voted to hold next annual picnic at Lorane. Mr, and Mrs. D. E. Welch, now residing at Blackbutte, returned on Saturday from Portland where they had been to bury their daughter, Bessie, who died at their home May SfUh. Portland was formerly thrir homo and when it was learned thoy lmd come to that city on their and mission, many of their friends visited thorn to express their sym pathy and to bring flowers in lov ing remcmbcrance of the girl they had known and loved. The body wan deposited in the Lone Fir Cem etery. Mr. and Mrs. Welch before moving to lUackbutto resided in Cottage drove, where Miss Uessie was loved by all who knew her. For some years she has not boon well and her death was not wholly unexpected. Sho was 22 years of age. The parents havo the sviu fmthy of their friends in Cottage (Irove. To Old Soldiers. Headquarters Association of the First Oregon Cavalry and the First Oregon Infantry, LaGrande, Oregon, May 10, 1905. Comrades: The fourth annual reunion of the First Oregon Cavalry. United States Volunteers, and the First Ore gon Infantry United States Volun teers' Association will be hold iu conjunction with the state encamp ment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Oregon City, Oregon. on June 24, 1905. All comrades requested to be present and participate. A cordial invitation is given to all persons who served in either the First Oregon Cavalry, United States Volunteers, or in the First Oregon Infantry, United States Vol unteers, and did duty in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah or Neva da from 1S61 to 1866, and to their parents, wives and descendants, to join in tue reunion ana tain over the incidents of long ago. Geo. B. Ccrrby, Commander. W. M. Hiixeary, Adjutant. The Jeffersouian, a paper devoted to the interests of the twenty seventh ward of Chicago, has this interesting item about our new pas tor at Cottage Grove: "Rev. and Mrs Grant Stewart left here Sun day evening last for Cottage Grove, Oregon. A large number of friends accompanied them to the union de pot. It is safe to say that no per son has ever left this community leaving behind a larger number of fast and loyal friends than Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. Mr. Stewart has been pastor of the M. E. church of this place almost four years. His administration has been successful in every feature. He leaves it out of debt and in a flourishing and healthy condition, and with the love and esteem of every one of its members. His removal is also a great loss to the suburb, as he was a broad man and interested himself in every worthy enterprise. A prom inent minister of the city stated that Rock River Conference had also suffered a severe loss. We all join them in wishing them both prosperity and that the Far Western climate may speedily restore them to health." Keturus With Bride. About the first of last April Mr. Ben Trygstad went (as we say in this country to the Fast) to Minn. and 111. on a visit, at least that was the statement made to his friends. That; he had another object in view is eyidenced by the fact, that on Monday he arrived here with his bride, who was until recently, Miss Tillie Johnson of Rockford, 111. Mr. Trygstad is an owner of mining properties in Bohemia, and has worked in a number of the mines there. He put in last win ter at the Riverside property. He, accompanied by Mrs. Trygstad went to Bohemia this morning. Portland's Next Mayor Dr. Harry Lane, Democrat, was elected Monday over George II. Williams, Republican incumbent, by a large majority of votes. One Democrat was elected to the Coun cil, W. T. Vaughn in the Tenth Ward. One independent was elected, Hugh W. Wallace, for Councilman for the Second ward, against h. M. Sullivan, Republican. In all the other cases than the ones named in the foregoing the regular Republi can nominees won. The new city officers will take their places in the city government July 1. Golden itule Stockholders. Tuesday afternoon Wm. Wechter of Salem and manager of the Gold en Rule Slipper Company, whose mining properties are in the Bo hemia Mining District, arrived on the afternoon train. Mr. Wechter is accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lehman and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lehmau of Berne, Indiana. The gentlemen are stockholders in the Golden Rule company and desire to see the the claims belonging to that com pany. The party took the O. & S. E. train this morning for camp. JUDGE WHITNEY'S EXPERIENCE One of Albany's Moat Prominent Cltl tens Cured of Deafness by Dr. Darrln. KuRone Journal Jiiriw Whitney, o well rvnd favor ably known throughout the country and ntnto, la another witnona to the working of ehvtrlolty, a ho ha JUHt eonio out of the "oltvtrloal chair" uot oleetroeuted, hut curvd of doaf iiohh by lr. Darrln, t ho i wlallrtt, who In now located at I ho Hotel Smovde, Eiufono. Dr. Darrln U poifevtly frank In tolling each one the true condition of his or her cusp, and Junt what might 1h expected aa tho romilt of treatment, or whether any treatment would do Kot. The rooms of Ur. Darrln are often crowded, mid ho fa kept constantly huay. There nro a tsrvtxl many people who will be glad to know that the doctor has boon prevailed upon to viatt Eugene. Jl'PUK WIIITNKS'S OPKN LETT PR Albany, Oregon. t Dr. Darrln Dear Sir: Your elec trical and other treatment of my our y eu ha vi has been entirely suocenHful. I been for a number of years past trou bled with a roaring lu one of my oars, and I was gradually losing my Hear ing from some cause. My hearing had liecomo 80 impaired that it was difllcult for mo to hoar any peraon talking in an ordinary conversational tone of voice. A nhort time ago I commenced takinir treatment from vou for the roaring in my head and deafno.8. The roaring in my head has entirely ceased and my hearing has returned o that 1 can hoar as well as lever could. You are at liberty to refer any one to me or publlah thl letter. Very respectfully, J. J. WHITS KV. PR. UABHIS'S ri.ACE Ol' IIU&INIS8. Dr. Darrin can be consulted free at the Hotel Smcede, Eugene, Ore until July 1st from 10 to 5 o'clock dally; evenings, 7 to 8; Sunday, a to n. in. The doctor makes a specialty of all dteeaoes of the eye. ear. nose and throat, catarrh, deafness, bronchitis la trrloDe. heart, liver, bladder and kldnev ulnoases. or those who suffer from apathy or Indifference; also gen ttourinarv and skin diseases, in either sex, such as blood taint, send nal weakness and lost vigor, vartco cele and stricture. All curablo chronic diseases treatod at $5 a week, or In that proportion of time as tho case may require. The Door treated free except medicines from 10 to 11 dally. No case publish ed except by permission of the patient, All business relations with Dr. Darrin strictly confidential. One visit Is de sirable, though many cases can be treated by home treatment by writ- log symptoms. Lewis and Clark Exposition Tic ket Rates. INDIVIDUAL TICKETS Cottage Grove to Portland k Ret 15.90. erood for 30 days, but not later than Oct. 3 ltd, 1005. PARTI 13 OF TES OH MORE One fare for the round trip good for ten days, (must travel together on one ticket both ways) $4.40 ORGANIZED PARTIES OF ONE HUNDRED OR MORE One fare for the round trip party moving on same day, but individual tickets wiil bs sold under this rate and can return at any time within ten days from date of sale. $4.40. The above tickets on sale daily be tween May 2'Jth and Oct. 15th, and no stop overs allowed in either di rection. SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES Christian Science Services In Woodmen Hall Sunday, 11 a. m. Subject, "God the Preserver of Man." There will be services at the Presbyterian Church Sunday morn ing and evening. All are cordially invited. Strangers and sojourners welcomed. R. C. Grace. m - COMFORTABLE HEADWEAR KB TN selectlnga hat lor Summer wea r Its necessary to wa teh many features. There must be a regard for Appearance, 9omfop and Fashion. These Hats fit every requ i remen t. In the stock are the best shapes, the best shades, the best ma teria 1. The sort of Hats which will stand wear and cleaning. PACIFIC TIMBER CO. KAKIN & IU11STOW ItlMI-DlNd. OTTAGI5 GROYK OKI-GON Rev. C. H. Lake will hold Episcopal services at Masonic Hall next Monday evening, June 13th. All welcome. The subject of the sermon by Rev. Grant Stewart at the Metho dist church at the eleven o'clock service will be, "The Excelling Righteousness," and that at the evening service, "Dead Flies." BORN. CLUCKEY To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. CI uckey of Cottage Grove, June 2, a 11 pound girl. Nice Stock of Hat Can be found at the millinery store of Miss Bartels. Special attention given to the trimming of hats to suit the taste of the purchaser. Charles Finnerty, who was In jured at the works of the Oregon securities Company a few days ago, is not improving. Word came just as we were going to press for Dr. Job to go to camp. IN UG GETS See Milne & Atkinson for snaps in mining stock. Eugene Steam Laundry, Allison and Hastings agents. Honey section boxes and Bepara tors at Wynnes Hardware. A eood meal makes lite seem brighter. Try Miller's Restau rant We pay 28o for wool and 18c for eggs. Subject to market change Metcalf k Brund. The Bohemia Nugget represent not only Cottage Grove, but the Bo hernia mining district aa well, sub scription price per year $1.50 Mrs. Toe Miller is sustaining her reputation as a good cook. By taking your meals at her rcstauraut you will become convinced it s the place to visit. ACOOD NIGHT'S RES! jyiji to dncovt "Apeak tot II r iht tried Tul 0nno Svrap. home's art treasnra Could health sod Joy impart. CThe greatest tonic oa rarlh is a good night's rest. Rcatteas night ami the ter rtble exhaustion of hacking cuuku arc dread dangers of tb poor consumptive. CBut whr thia fear of the niuht when a few doe, of l)r. Dochr'a Ortnan Kyruf will insnre refreshing sleep, entirely free from COUK& or night sweat f t rt ex perforation in the luorntag is mud oer tain by taking German Strut). C't kuow hj the experience of oret thirty-arc years tnat one 7-cent totUe ot German Syrup will speedily relieve 01 cure the worst coughs, colds, bronchial 01 lung troubles and that, crcn in bad caws of consumption, one larife bottle of German Syrup will work wonders. Two sizes, jjc and 75c. All dmxyikU. REPORT OF THE CONDITION The First National Back in the State ol of businvHs, May at Cottage Grove, Oregon, at the cIomb Wth, 1905. RESOURCES. Inaniand dUcounli 159,178 79 Overdraft, nccured anl u tint-en red.... 6:1 V. H. HoDuH to eriirrSflrculllon 12,MX UU Premium on V. H. Hon1 6 (xj BomU. Mtcurltie. em 4,ffl 14 Banking houne, furniture andditurei ,76U 00 Lmelroin .National liaaki not Kicrre Arenti .01 10 Due from Htale Banks and Bankers.,.. 8,K W Duo from approved rt-serre Kentii.... 67,471 u Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 7 M lawful mohby rbssbtb in bank, tic Hnecle lie,.riW oo Redemption (und with U. .H Treasurer ft per citiI ol circulation vib W Total 17M77 W LIABILITIBH. Capital stock paid In tf.ouu 00 sa'piui mna iuw w Undivided proflti, lew expeiinei and taxei paid MM IIS National Hank nots oiitHtan(tlng 12,600 00 Due to Trust Companies slid Havlngi Jiauku DID Di ndlvldual denoalti snhlect to check 131 ,0.7 M Hcatct of do poti it 3,105 SO ling 00 Item and iwrtl )OHlt. annier'1 checks out"tnllng... of ToUl 1177,477 S State of Oregon,) bb : County of Lane. ) 1,1. V. Wheeler, uveiuer oi tneaoove named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement ia true to the beet of my knowledge and belief T. V. WHEELEK, Cannier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day of June, 1905. J. E. Young Notary Public. Correct Attest: ( IUrrkkt Eakin Directors N, W. White ( OJ.IVIR Vkatcu J. S. milni: ir.O. ATKINSON MILNE & ATKINSON Timber Land REAL ESTATE s, Mies and Mining Stck. and homesteads located. Tim! rland A choice lit of City, Country iunl Timbor TaivhU for wile. rent in th di (Tomtit part of tlio city. I lento collorUxl for non-rcMento. Houmw for OFFICE IS Ol'KKV UOflK lil'II.Dl!, COTTAdKQIlOVK, OHK. yy THE STAR Confectionery and Cigar Store CIIOICH PKUITS FKl-SII SODAS Full Line of CIGARS AND TOBACCO PIPl-S TO MATCH L. C. HUTCHINSON, Proprietor PATRONIZE HOME WORK The C. G Brand a Straight 10c Cigar liOHEMlA, A THOS. CONGER One door eust of Mvtonlf 8c Brunei Kiowiii:s & i:ttvs Proprietor of ...The Miners Supply House... Our Motto: Good Goods for Low Priocs. General Merchandise, Miners' Tools and Ammunition. BOHEMIA, OREGON. gmmmwitninifwuninfFW ifrwwwwmnrnfwwnrwK: "- Tr-iil iirn ha 1A Stoves and Tinware 1 &grlciiiuiru. Implements Plows, Mower and ltukoH. Hole iiKi'iita for the colobrated MILBURN WAGONS A Full Stock ot Mlntntf Supplten. Piper and DenbUpg i
