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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1905)
SPRING LINE n.iiiiHT Sliit l Waist JUST RECEIVED ( n . -AVA-HC SA!MJ I i l 1 . ; ' i 1 I f r I I it I I , . 1 1 . ' I V ' f, J ( I f I Till' 'lrWWTfT Mctcciird Kt.iiuinr, Mohair and J,;hviis. Also a large line of holies Shiil Waists. l!c.l v;iliu-s ever sliowil. Heinenway & Burkliolder hi. A Av iV.v, . . -I' f t 1 r J' lu "" ;-' ; , :.oT"Tr' " : "v? ? . T - - ' . -1 . ' j j (LJ ,.. r i j The Ilotljic Jis yjivca pcricct separation of Zinc-1, end -Ores JOHN A. TRAYLOR 30.H Md'lice, MINING MACHINERY DKNVER.. COL HOME NEWS S Meins of Interest in and about Collate (irovc and vicinity. Subsi i i!t- fur Uk- XnRct. Il' Mil liullLMlli.l (lll.-'.llv U!l ( Mis. A. W. Kiuu- ixpccts to re turn from 11 iii1".mi l'l i'l.iy. (ieo. I,c:i inat'.c ,i lmiiK-sH trip to Voiuall.i S.ilunl.iy cvci.imr. . Iv.sti.-r 1 1 utt bin son made a lniM ness trip'u Cic--ivt-ll Sitnnlay niul rctmiK-il. Jou Kuiim-k whs viNitinj; his parents in the city Snmlay from Ores well. Attorney J. M. Wiili.un armed in the city lrm Kn-'ene Saturday afternoun. MisHlvlna M.iitin w.-nl to Ivnc-ue Saturday to !- the (.ui-'sis cf friends in thut c ity. I'r.. I'. T. M Ilvd- ol the State - j Uimvrsitv let'M lied Ifridav and went 1'Aiene Mrs. II. Uiie l-i- '-e and little daughter o! Coivallis au- vi.-.ilin;', their many t'l ii.-mls ul this jilaec. ltev. I'i'ese also visited here last Friday lut has i. tvU iu-1 home. Mr. and Mis. Main ailing and daughter of South Dakota are the iMiests of Mr- y,I,s- l!- I'hillips. Together with Mr. and Mrs. I'hillips they went cm their outing in the mountains. Uev. and Mrs. (ii ant Ste.vatt left Monday moining for Portland, where they will attend the Metho dist congress of the northwest, which is being held at thin time. They expect to be gone about two weeks. Dr. A. K- Dobney, ol Ontario, Canada stopped over in the city Friday. MV Dobney was looking tor a brother, who had been work ing in the logging camps, but failed to find him. Uev. Geo. l'eese oi v-pivuius, wicii ill fish in ir trin and Saturday came into the city with quite a lot of fine trout. Mr. Feese was a for mer pastor of the M. IC. church of this city and left Saturday for Cor v illis Mrs. l'eese remained m the city to viMit with frieuds lor a while- I. IIowo is station agent here in the absence of Mr. Isham. F. A. Hathaway, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Metcalf, returned to his home in Portland the last of the week. Miss Orace IHnghain, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. David t'iiggs returned to her home in Fugene Monday. '. 15. Pitcher's house which is being remoelled and cnlargfdd by W. I-'. Hart is neatly completed. It will make a fine home. Cards ate out announcing- that Delia U. Durham, will bo married to Mr. Albert A. Richmond Sun day evening, July i6, 1905. Mr. Ciicy, of the Grey Printing Co. fell from his bicycie Saturday i vercly spiaining his ankle. He is going around on crutches, but hopes soon to be able to walk unassisted. Mr. W.A. Wanu and family of Fugene, who have been camping up near Wildwood lor a few days returned home Monday. Mr Wanu has been combining business with pleasure, and is talking insurance at odd times. Tho condition of Mr. Iru Connor, father of Mr. V. C. Connor, editor of tho KoNeburg Plaindoalor, who lives near town, is considered much 111010 hopeful. Tho groatoHt danger btill lien from tho partial paralysis of bin bowels, which all have hopes may bo en red. Mr. and Mrs. isham have gone away on a vacation. Mr. Isham will be station ogeut during the Chautauqua to be held a few miles horn Portland, and so be able to. give hi.i family the bonefit of the Chautauqua and still do some work. Mr. 1 Inline, manager of the ,1 i.ii.v'nfMn Creek i Crown Deep Mine at Redding, Cal., ll.u V.V.-..J -- -J - . ... ... . 1 1,2. wuu nas oc-vii up iuwbiu uvci the UohemU district returned ou Saturday and took the after noon train for his home, lie states that he thinks tho district has a great future before it, and that it will soon begin to do great things. Miss Li?zic Hold has returned from a vitit to Ktigcnc. Miss. Akiich Rudolph, is visiting her parents for n lew weeks. Jvugcne Watlock was up here Sunday from Ktigcnc with an"nuto" Peg IJeiinett is in Poilland in attendance at the Lewis and Clark Fair. Miss I,cnora Hold, went to Fugene, Tuesday to visit a few days with her sister. Mrs. Fryc, who Las for sometime been 111 Washington, returned to her home monday. Mrs. W. T. Knyser went to Ivtigcne Monday to attend a sick sistor-m law, who had a surgical operation performed in tho hospital at that place. Misses Celia Newman and Nate Mc Donald of Madison, Wisconsin, arrived in Cottage drove Monday afternoon and arc tho guests of the family of Mr. 0. O. Me Gilvary. Rev. C. II. I,ake of Roseburg, arrived in town Monday and held his regular service at the Masonic hall in the evening, in the interest of the Episcopal church. Friday was a very bad day for. blacksmiths, as not only were J. H. Uakcr and his helper badly kicked by the name horse while shooing him, but one of the Scbmitt's nlso was kicked. Tho ruilrr ad extension from the former teiiniiiiiH of thn Peruvian railroad nt Oropa to to llio mines at C rp de Pasco was built primarily to itid in the furtlu r development and opi ration of the old mines nt tli( hitter plae uhich were formerly gt'iit pioducir of mIvit, Imt are now bi'ing (,ikd fur copoi-r by J. 15. Hugfin Co. of Suw V01 k. 'The rond is H2 md'n in li u'th. The tiltituilH nt Oroya iH 12,'J.,(l fm t and at Cerro lo Pns'-o is 11200 f ct, ...I: 1 'I 1 . 1 which ih ingiit-r tinin unv nooiitr ramp in A nit i i'-a. t he inax nitim ladc i 2 ' ili''i-t i-n ibn'it 220 tc-t I t'l"' mil and tli 111 iiiiiiiij eiiiVH Id i(ic(h. Tho jails uro of 70 pound htet l. I- is imih cf the higliist laibouls in world. - The 1 : 1 i t i h 1 1 Coin in I. ia Flee trie Kailrot i company introd-icci! profit hIku in' tlin-o 3 ears ago, and it is mnv Hiinoiinei'il thut th exp'rimeut hns liei-n emini'iiily s itfietory. Tho company recogni.tn tho men's union, pays standard wages, and frankly tnceU repreHentatives of the union to discusa any matter which tho men or tho management desire to dii-cuNH. The company decided that in addition to paying uuiou wages, oue-tLird of the surplus earn ings, after paying a four per cent livuleud, ehould be distributed yearly amoug all employees who had remained in tho company's em ploy at least ono year continuously. This surplus is divided equally among all employes, from the office boy to tho general manager At tho closo of 1002 tho sharo of each employe was $23; at tho closo of l'J03 the amount was $35, and al though the amount for 1D01 has not been nHcertaiued, it will probably reach .f-10 per employe. There are between 300 and 100 employes who secure the bonus. A MATTER OF HEALTH mm mm0 Absolutely Puro IIAS !I0 SUBSTITUTE Anniversary Services. On Sunday, July oth, the Pres- byteriau church in this city cele brated the Jubilee anniversary of its organization. Rev. Jacob Gil lispy officiated in the organization, and there were present Revs. Samuel Dillard and Samuel Miller, who assisted in the organization. These fathers in the ministry with nearly all who were then present lave gone to the beyond but II. C. Veach. "Uncle Burn" and Dr. Win. Oglesby, who went into the organ ization were present. Uncle Burn was then ordained a Rluing lvlder in the congregation and lor fifty years has served his church in that capacity. Of the number that went into the original congregation thero are still iving besides the two mentioned above, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Curron, who live near the city, but are about niuety years of age and too feeble to be present. Mrs. Sarah Arm Bryant and Mrs. Derrick, both iving at Yaquiiia Bay and Jackson Vandcrvert of Crook county. Theie were also presont at the organiza tion, Mrs. Jane Veach, S. S. Veach, Jas. Sears, Mrs. Geo. Kayler of lacoma, Washington, who were at tho services Sunday. Rev. C.H. Wal- ace, Mrs. Harriet Wallace were also present. Mr. F.dgar king, clerk of the session compiled smnu very inter esting statistics from the church recoids. There have been twenty ministers that have served this church. There are more than three hundred names entered on the records as mombers and Mr. King thinks there were u great many more because there have been as much as ten years at a time where there is 110 preserved record and during those times those that are u'ow liviug caii call to wind much activity in the church, but the records have been lost. Uncle Burn Veach made a very interesting talk on the early history of the church, its hardships, dis couragements and its success. Rev. C. II. Wallace in a brief talk recounted much of the work of the church for the last forty years and touching referred to the work of the old ministers who supported themselves and planted the gospel of Christ in this county. Dr. Oglesby very interestingly and feelingly refered to the pioneers who braved the dangers of a six months journey across the plains, to those who could drive an ox team and endure the vexations and not lose bis religion, and said, "Mv father was the captain of the train" in which were the class of people to whom I refer and these 'men and and women not only brought their religion with them but their energy and tbey hewed the logs, and built, a house in which to worship God and organized this church. The choir sang some old time songs as "Rock of Ages," "How Firm a Foundation" and "Amaz ing grace," and all entered into thnn with a zest. Wben these old people began to sing out of the old Christian Psalmist and the Cum berland Presbyterian Hymnal all were interested. At the close of the service Rev. Grace the pastor baptized the two little children of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan. It was a fitting closing of this interesting service. Mr. Grace says it was a good day and will bear fruit. BUGGETS F.ugeue Steam Laundry, Allison and Hastings agents. Hello! Metcalf & Brund? Yes ma'm.. Phone main C5. Remember that the Scholl jw elery store is next door to Opera house. You'll find a fine lino of traveling neceHBitioH hero. JuMt now these prices are lower than usual. Our windiow shoes some of them. More inside. . : : : T 9 THE GTTTIXO QUALITY of any tool in always 11 (Jlraljes one, but of equal Importance Is the power of retaining this quality m, n not to require too frequent xh.-irpcn Ing. By making your purchases of the tJriflin & Vc.itch Co. you always receive your money's worth In the bent quality of tools and cutlery of proiierly tempered stct l that Ih ure to hold an edgi e- rf nirin Veatoh Oo. 936 was the number drawing the steel range at the Wynne Hardware company. Watch and jewelery repairing absolutely guaranteed at the Scholl jewelery store. The Wynne Hardware Company has a good Btock of first clsss re frigerators, different s'zes. Call at the Wynne Hardware! Co store and see the combination wood hay or grain wagon box, answers all purposes. You can't settle the trouble be tween the Japs and Russians, but you can get ice cream at the Wave Confectionery store. You can't afford to use a poor plow. Oliver Chilled Plows are the right kind. Sold complete or in duplicate parts by Wynne Hardware Dressmaking done at reasonable prices. Will go out by the day or take work at home. First house north of Catholic church. Bascom & Cahill. During such pleasant weather and good roads a very satisfactory way to go to Kugene is to secure a rig of the Fashion Stables and drive there. By this method parties can go and return at their convenience and not be limited to time. Oregon Patent. Amusemont Device. J. C. Boyle, Portlaud, Ore. Mr. Boyle's inven tion refers to improvements in amusement devices in the form of sMdeways designed not only to af ford pleasure to children but serv ing as a means for healthful exer cise, the object being to provide a device ot this character that will be simple in construction aud inexpen sive, and that may be used iudoors or in open air, aud that may be couveniently folded for transporta tion or when not in use. Notice. All persons knowing themselves to being owing Veach & Briggs are requested to call and settle at once. Veach & Briggs. Cottage Grove Flour Mills MANUFACTURERS OF Flour and Feed Remember thit the Cottage Grove Flour is sold ots merits, at lowest living prices. We use 25 per cent hard wheat in our Pride of Oregon brand. This Flour will produce more berad per Back than the cheap varieties now offered. Try it once and be convinced, and at the same time encourage a home enterprise : : : : : HELP US KEEP THE WHEELS TURNING HARTUNG & HANSEN The occasion of the celebration of Mrs. Mary Dickey's fiftieth birthday on Friday, Juno 30th, was made much of by her many friends. Din ner wa 1 served at one o'clock, anj was bo tine that everyone ate more than they iutended to, however they decided that Mrs. Dickey must be a very Hue entertainer, and that at fifty sho could beat them all. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, MesoUnies Dun can, Willard, Allen r.ud little daughter, Sears, Ciwey, Newlaud and granddaughter, Osburg, Mc Kibben, Misses Ollio Willard, Edna Grace, and Messrs Sylvster Veatch, Charley Gates. Dr. Wall, who was in the city a short time last week expressed his regret when inking the train for PorM n il that he was unable to see more of his friends while here, but owing to some urgent imsuit Hs mat ters, did not have thu opportunity desired and wants those whom ho failed to meet to know it was his desire and intention to nee tht-iu before his departure from the city. Tacoma came to Portlaud Satur day in groat numbers heir1 motto or watchword beiug " utch Tacoma grow." Vancouver not to be out done adapted tho word, "Vancouver grows without watching." Honry Veatch went to Corvallis Monday to Bpend the 4th with his wife who has teen visiting there the past mouth , Card of Thanks. The parents and sister of Ituth Valentine wish to express their heartfelt gratitude to the many friends who have so kindly given their sympathy and assistance dur ing the last illness of their daughter Uutb. Mr. an'u Mas. Valsxtixk anu children. Mrs. Linnie Violette and daughter, together with her parents wish !o express their thanks to those who in these days of sad remembrance have been so ready with words of j-yiu-pathy and kindness, aud whose presence have lightened the sorrows of the pas-ing of tho husband and father Ivdmund Violette, to the work! beyoud. "ypam Vermifuge THE GUARANTEED YGRJ THE CHILDREN'S FAVORITE TONIC. REMEDY IWARC Of IMITATIONS. THI OCNUINK PHI PA KIO ONIV V 3cillardSnow Liniment Co. T, LOUIS, MO. SoW auil roXMiniKuJtxJ by MuUuru t'Lwrmftu y