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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1905)
The Shoes thi Will Keep Smart 9fillmcri I(h Easy To V? Please I: AT 7Jho 9ojue Correct Styles at lowest I 'rices. Kvcry new shape shown in a the most desir able colorings. M-edltmctioims. Your Feet -Customers--Nowadays- o o Dry Wn Hpi'iiK f r ttit itur own standpoint, imij nny "It Easy" oiviiimi' nur I res Uood business is ilii'M'HHliit; every du V. Fancy Mohair Worsted Cov ert Cloths - I let tIiikIiiiiio nil i V II III met t e, (ill wool uniting lire Hie iIkIiI tiling f. I tlil.4 U lnler. Vim will liii'l our stK I bright with nil I ho Into hIiihIi'H III all I li e IIih h im w ell IIM llllliy OtllCM IIEMENWAY & BURKHOLDR Corner Maii tfi 3rd Street TO 3 tv, , r.-Tr;,. 1 !' . i n iMimi r ' 'V .-v..?.vV Tlic Hoclje Jijjn jjivca perfect Hcpariltion rXiiic-Icacl-rcN JOHN A. TRAYLOR. iOJ Mclhec. MINING MAC11INKKY DENVER., COL a HOME NEWS Items of Interest in and about Cottage Grove and vicinity. OlSLSULSL tt.fi SLSLHSiSLS. SL2JHSL fl iJlfl fUU fi.fi fi Aifi ftiUUlJLB 2. 8JUJUJI jLaJLfiJLA Jl!5 Subsciiljc lor tho Nugget. ' Hohomia cigars are the best. Marion Krncst lias rcturiieil from Portland. Mis Cramlall lias been viHiting in tho city. UuRciif Steam Laundry, Allison and 1 lasting w agents. Tlioinlon'M i Hid p'nce for iod cigars, for stationary, etc. Who makes cigars? Thus, lon ger and the lcst too, you bet. Ed iVuieity of the Drain Nui-iiml, viuited over Sund with liin jarenln. Woo l wanted I'art of pay lor same to le in subsciiption to paper. Sulmcribo for tho Farm and Country Journnl through ihu Leader. Cochran is it. See him. lie will give you a do.en good faces at a good price. The best and cheaeHt photo graphs at Cochrans. (live him a fair trial. He will do it up right. Dr. OglcHby returned Itom Port land on Sunday and expected Jo re turn to Portland Monday but wan delayed. Go to the Star Confectionery for anything in tho lino of stationary, for blank books and nchool supplies, J. O. Thornton, Pi op. 1 Bell Columbia and all other talking muchines, theroforo imiBt sell tho lnst. If you waut any thing in that line boo Itankiu tho piano man in Kugono. Mrs. S. R. Uraud returnod Sun day from her vinlt. Sho .spent a week nt the lair and three weeks w-ilb relatives and friends at Seattle ud Tacoraa, ! Scholl carries a nice line of clocks ! (let his prices. j Patronize home industries Cou I ger cigars. i Supt. Archer of the Oregon Se- I curities Co. is in town. 1 For mining orders we can't be beat. Mctcalf tV Urund. (leo. Hold man is the up-to-date tn i lor. Look at his fall samples. Smoke a C. O. brand cigar or a Uohemia and you will feel like a millionaire mine owner. Have you been to see Mrs. Ben- boii's display of new goods. Don't miss such an opportunity. Photographs, photographs, pho tographs, photographs. Cochran makes the best photographs. See him. Look around the old jewelry box and hcc if you can find some old gold aud silver. That will answer for cash at ScIioII'h. The "Old Government whiskey used in the medical department of the United States army and navy servico, also in hospitals iu the Pa cific slope matured in bond the purest stimulant for family use. Sold in bulk exclusively by Pape lirothers. Tho Wynne Hardware Company htia bought the building formerly occuipod by Marion Veatch's furni ture, store, from Johu Cochran, for a considoaatiou of soino $2300, The building in next that now occupied by tho Wynne Hardware company, They will not occupy it at present, but will allow the present lease on tho building to run out. On All Street Hat Next Door to Post Office Mrs. Roy Welch returucd to town Monday. Olirer Vettch left for Portland Monday night. JHe Griffin of Springfield spent Sunday in the Groe. Mrs. LeRoy Woods returned from Portland on Tuesday night. For all kinds of tobacco and cigars call at the Star Confectionery. The Ideal Millinery store is get ting a new awning put on the building. The best, the cheapest cigars made are those made bv Thos. Conger. Ask for them. Seven Japanese came in on Mon day's train and were taken to the Hlackbutte mine by Garoutte A Adams. Clyde Noke is to be taken on at the S. P. depot as a student and will le Western Union Messenger as well. This adds one to the foce here. Wanted girl for general house work. Family of four. Two child ren o l-e cared for. Good wages for frst class giil. J. IJ. Protzman, O. & S. E. depot. The Flectrie L'ght con pany hnd a bii-y day Tuesday, eonnfciiig five ln nrs up J. M- Ishnm, V. H. I'hiHiis John Medley Wni Con uoi ami Himthrr. The Commercial Club at its meet ing Monday night had littiu busi ness to transact, other than to order some pmnphleis distributed, a janitor fired. Sun" questions of improvement were ditcnssd, and t special effort was determined upon to get out of debt. Geo. Rous has leased the Coast Fork mill located atout two miles went of London, from the Pacific Timber Co. for a period of two years, and is getting readj to begin oper ations. He will cut and pile tue lumber at th mill, to be hauled down neit summer. The ties which be cuts will be floated down to La tham to the railroad. The Cumberland Presbyterian church held a meeting Monday night at which the session and con gregation Toted to unite with the Presbyterian church and Rev. Grace departed Tuesday to attend the meeting of the Presbytery of the church at Salem and ask for ad mission to that body after which the name Cumberland will be diopped. Mrs. U. 8. Martin and daughter Miss Nellie, departed Monday morn ing for their new home in Seattle where they will reside in the future, They will stop over in Salem, also at the Fair in Portland. We are sorry to see them depart from our midst but wish them the best success in their new borne. Mr. Martin formerly conducted a furni ture store here in partnership with 13. K. Lawson. J. F. Spray, brother of Mrs. J. V. Thornton has been visiting here for several daps. He is a stockman on John Day river in Kastern Ore gon, where he hai been very suc cessful. He was raised here in Cot tage Grove, but has not been here or twenty years until this year. Mr. Spray is much pleased over the growth of the town, but thinks the farmers make a great raistake in not irrigating; for his experience is that it pays many times over for the extra work and care. J. I. Jones has sold 50 acres ot his farm near Creswell to J. T. Olsen, of Chicago, who will move here at once with his father and begin 1 farming. Mr. Olsen has traveled all over the United States and had many eiciting experiences. He enlisted on a whaling expedition at San . Francisco expecting to get away at Yukon, but was unable to do so and was kept with them tor seven months, during which time be had many experiences. Mr. Olsen states that there are many Scandinavians they are ac quainted with that are looking for good locations and thinks that some will come here where bis father comes. There should le lots of good locations for good farmers, A large congregation grect'.'d 1 Rev. S. K. Meminger, thft new 1 pastor of the Methodist church, who preached both .Sunday morn- ! ing and evening. All the members 1 as well ss attendants at the church services are very highly pleased with Key. Meminger, as ho h not onl an earnest and able speaker but a man of pleasing and entertaining ; personality, and are one in the wibh 1 that he may find it a pleasant field of work end that he will be with us! for a long time. A Reception A nceplion wus ivii Fiidny evening in .Jones' Hall by the mem bers of the Methojiht Kpiscopal Church ia honor of t he ir new pastor, Rev. S. K. Meminger. The hall os beautifully d co rated and at an early hour a l-irg" company gmheied and a w i v im.o I time whs had, after lii-!i ice etai;i in cones was K-rv.-d. 1. IS. Phillips plC:-,ill :iMl hI.iu delivered the uddrSM of welcome in Ixrhalf of tho rhurch, aftci which the other departments of the church work, class teachers, Sunday School, Primary Depaituient. Epworth League, Fpwoith piuum, Interme diate and Junior Leagues, wi leomcd their new pastor through the ad dresses of the leadii.g Ui;-rs of the depart incuts. All the mliln-hsc.i weie well Widen d as was th- mu-! sic and ko'oh firm tin: el.uir. Dr. ('. Wire leprescnted Ihedis-j diet and Rev. R. C (J race of the Ciifttlx i IhikI Ptes'iytciiini (lunch ' after which Rev. Meminger ie sponded very ably. r WW I -"Worn frorrt warn i 10 rf .mug lining a round the top. 1 1 ijukm- mrr pw iul rained butt and hurt. tlwankjrifi rnnibjrtuUc tiChinraJl. Tlrm U no hotijing up find down at the hecl.no niUjin or rlKirui.nottiine but joliil rnnjrl.lf iryoar .117.1' it ynur fit and will fJ eaxy riJA from . tlie Aiari. ll'yoa want .. fifamrr flt in tf) n pair 'Atlanti 1 STLOUIS. MAIEft LURCH Will Show Them to Youl 3 THK CtlTTINO QUALITY of any tool 1s always afdlsrabes one, hut of equal Importance la th power of retaining this quality so a not to require too frequent sharpen Ing. Ily making your purchases o the Griffin A Veatch Co. you always receive your money's worth In the tiest quality of tools and cutlery of properly tempered steel that ts sure to hold an edge. Gnffm Veatch Go. Seale-Millcr. A pretty home wedding was sol emnized Monday evening at S o'clock p. m. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McCoy. The resideuco of Mr- and Mis (i. W. McCoy of Gowdyville, wus the scene of a very happy event Mon day evening, when their daughter Maggie was united in marriage to Lessley Seales of Douglas couuty. The house was decorated with u pro fusion of potted plants and cut flowers, which gavo the whole place a very cheerful and pretty appear ance. Proceeding tho ceremony Mrs. Ollie McCoy, a sister-in-law, deligh ted tho guest? by some fine instru mental music, also some good old timo Bongs wero indulged in by the guests. "O Promise me," "Our Country," "Kentucky Home" etc. The bride was beautiful in a lovely ashes of rose Henrietta gowu trimmed in white silk loces and car ried a boquet of cream brides roses. The groom was attired ia the cou vential black aud during the cere mony both wero unattended. The ceremony was performed by Justice Vaughn and vows wero ex changed iu a very impressive man ner which if lived up to will insure a very happy aud exemplary life. After the genial squire had as sured us it was "open season" for seals and that Mrs. Maggie had made a line capture, eougratula tions was most heartilv extended by all present after which all repaired to the dining room where an elegant and substantial dinner was served after which tho evening was spent in reminiscenos of our old ''Missouri homes'' aud other placi s and at a reasonable hour tho guests took their departure Tho only regret of tho evening was voiced by a brother of tho bride who remarked he was sorry ho had uo other sister to get married that we might have the opportunity to again share the hospitality of Mr. ami Mrs. M. (.'. McCoy. The young couple were recipients of a number of nice and useful presents and best wishes of their many friends. The happy couple will make their homo in Springfield where tho groom has employment and a house awaiting the bride to transform it iu "home sweet homo" in its truest in terpretation whore they will be at homo to there mauy friouds after the 20th of the month. The Ideal Millinery Store Is prepared to show a nice line of dress Hats at all piices Good styles and all orders tven the best attention. Ida Frances Barrett Ladies Ready to Wear and Made to Or der Clothing- I have a lull line of samples of all the lat' t weaves of cloth for winter wear, iVoiu Chas. Steveus & Bros, of Chicago. All h.te patterns mod els for both ladie and children, in suits, el aks, mercerized and silt petticcafs, underwear, stiirtwaists, corset.' iiud Hosiety. Fit guaran tied. Mrs. Oipah Benson, Tho". Main 53, Cottage- Grove. A Sensible Move. Havi Tom Awbrey write you up a policy on your home and furni ture in the Oregon Firo Relief As sociation, or your stock of goods in tho JKti.u Insurauce Company. ber 19th, will no doubt cause maiy to journey there to witness it the same as before. In order to accomodate the out-of-town public Calvin Ileilig. man ager of the Marquam Grand theatre will give his personal attention to all orders for seats through the mail, it accompanid with remit tance. The scale ot prices govern ing the engagement will be $2 and $2.50 on the lower floor and , $1. 5o and $2 in the balcony. All rail road lines enteriug Portland are to make low excursion rates, so by inquiring of the local railroad rep resentative, lull information con cerning the same can be ascertained. Dr. Macy is making a number of improvements in his offieo adding new equipment to keep abreast ot the times. "BenHur." KLl.nv Krlanper's colossal pro duction of Geneiid Lew Wallace's iinprc--Mve biblical loiuame, "Beu Din " .-'.nlling in its immensity, can only I e con; ideied as second iu comparison I" tho Lewis and Clark Centennial as a feast for the eyes. Tl.'o .,,..,( iJ if tilii.-li li mmiinnti- 4 111 " I " ' 1 dod the attention of the Pope of J Rome, king Jvlward ot lvnglaiul, i President Koo.-evelt, Archbishop Ireland and ether prelates, rulers and impoitant personages of the world, aroused the interest of the entire states of Oregon and Wash ington, when staged in the city oi Portland two years ago. And now with the announcement that it is again to bo enacted in that city at the Maiquam Graud Theatre for six night performances (exclusive of Sunday) btartiug Thursday Octo- Miss Elizabeth Brent, vice presi dent of the District C. E. Union, ia in receipt of a letter stating that liev. W, J. Sharp, the newly elected field secretary for Oregon ond Wash ington will be in Eugene Suuday, October 20. A mass meeting of Eugene and Lane County Endeav-' orers will be arranged for that dny. NOTICIi OF FINAL SKTTLBMENT Notice ia hereny given, that the un dersigned administrator of the es tate ot Lena Meeker, alala Eva Dav enport, deceased, has hied his final account with the eouuty clerk of 1-niie county, Oregon, and an order has been made mid entered of record directing this notice, and setting Mon day, the (it h day of November, 11)05, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in. for the hearing ot objections, If any, to said account, and for the final settle ment of said estate. Dated at Eugene, Oregon, this "Oth day of September, 11)05. Wii.mam Lanoiwh, Administrator of tlieentate of Lena Uecker, atuis Eva Davenport, ceased. Woodcock & Pottbb, attorney