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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1905)
mcKibbcit ?r$ mid hni$ rnzzn None Better Mtvdo Now if a l.id.v and gent lemnii waul, to keep i 1 1 1 ;i n y , Hint, i-4 their I MHi rtcHM ; if they want (l mar ried 1 I J 1 1 I. 4 till' lIK'MI'llIM H liimltll-H", hut If I In' ludy wants Im buy ii I iir or llin .v ' 1 1 1 -1 1 3 1 1 it wants In liny a llnl V V Thats Our Business An Kxtvmlnfvtion of Ovir Stock will Please Yon. - HEMENWAY & BURKHOLDR Corner Mvii Ctl 3rd Street .u!-LiL..iu.a...jiMniiMBllmH iimhiWIiIiHH II III I HI J t If rr. ft . .. -f toMU" in"-' 'sH, &i3 ) The Uodgc JIjjn Riven periect ol Zinc Ia;u1 Ores separation JOHN A. TRAYLOR. vSclioll sells clocki at reasonable priccM. See them, Srholl will liave a complete line of holiday stock this year. Sumo old gold and silver will answer for cBkh at Hcholln. Mr. lionson han a very fine dis play of baskets in his window. Cash prizes given in proportion to the number of coupons used. What about your watch and clock . You can have them properly ropuirod at BcIjoH'h. Kcholl sells spectacles that fit 5O, 75, nnd fi a pair. Call and see them, they are O. K. Mr. NokeH is fioiHbiDtf up the work left unfiniHhed when Mr. Dav iW)i was taken aicic . Mr. Lee Martin formerly of here returned from I5aker City on Fri day night's overland. . Smoke a C. G. braud cigar or a iMohcmia and you will feel like a millionaire mine owner. ito- O. KnowIeH of the firm of KnowlesA; Ootly.s, Doberoia, is at tending court at I; u gene. l;or a good meal anl a square deal try Steelts Kestaurant, first door cam of Nugget office, I). A. Went worth of San Fran cisco was in Cottage Grove Friday and Saturday on business. DciiniH Slaglc started back to his home at Wild wood after several days in town, with his family. Knda Kerr of Wildwood and My 1 tie Kirk of Dorena, Ore., were in Cottage Grove Thursday. Chan. I'laiskey, of Fisher, Minn,' arrived in Cottage Grove on Thurs day nielii s overland to make a visit. Geo. W. Lloyd stopped off a few iiourn 111 Lottago (irovo while on his way north from Nevada where ho hiiH been looking at mining properties Watch S hull's jewelry store it is growing in spite of hard times, it'. . . . ... ttuyruecauNO ue is getting more customers every day and his word is good. See. It. S, Wagner, of Portland, ar rived in Cottage Grove from Bo he mi a Thursday niebt where he hud business to attend to. He re turned to Fugene Friday. MeHsrH. Orr and Markley have bought tho blacksmith tools of the Pacific Tiaiber Co. shop and are now owning their own shop instead or renting from Geo. Orr. J. W. J-.ddy of Seattle has just movea 10 tue Grove and is looking out lor a small farm to buy, and locate upon. He brings bis family and will make a permanent resi dence here. $240 and two of $iHo each for the best treatiflo on the prevention of lead poiHoning in the trades of house, ship, coni h painting, inlorior decoration, varnishing utid the like. Four prizes, ohm of $y'.o, 0110 of $240 and two of $iH) ca h, for Hie Iiest treatise 011 the prevention of lead j)oifoniig inlhoc trades where raw and manufactured lead are consumed or handled in a large Hcale, as in typo foundries and printing offices. JCach treatise to contain a .systematic jcview of tho special causes giving rise to lead poisoning, in conjunction with a description of the various processes of manufacture, pointing out the dangers occasioned at every phase of procedure, including handling and transportation. The papers may bo written either in Knglisb, French or German. All maun- scripts must bo submitted on or before December 31, 1005. James ff. Davidson- Petticoats and Materials For their making arc now being shown at JLW Ul il o Mr. James II. Davidsrnwas born in March, 1810 at New Brunswick, Canada, and died in Cottage Grove. Oregon, Nov. 'A at 1 :'.',() p. m. from a stroke of paralysis. At the age of 'M he was married and in 1885 he, with his family moved to Wisconsin, where they lived until IS'J j when they moved to Oregon, settling in Kugene and from there moved here five years ao. The wife and one daughter, Mrs. Lester of Kugene, survive him. The thiily-fourlh celebration of Mr. ami Mrs. David son's marriage was celebrated but the day b (ore his death Mr. Davidson haJ been fueling rather badly for a couple of weeks but was feeling better Ft May morning until about 10 o clock when he had I tho severo ntroke whinh soon ro-I suited in his death, a blood vessel at the base of the brain Hooding the brain. Mr. Davidson and his wife were both converted shortly after their marriage aud jo;ned the Meth odist church in which faith they have rendered constant service ever since. Mrs. Davidson will remain in the home here. Is like taffeta in everything but price It doi.-a .'i t.'ill'uta Hervire in many ways mukes a better wearing petticoat -shows to equal prettl nenH a? a nliphklrt and means a Hiterlor lining to an over fo ment, became it won't pull, break or lone its sprightly lustre there U a guarantee that says It won't. I'rcH !e Sole l-s soft and Milky, lusti-i.iM and nervieabl.'. . Mm price is one-third that at a tafMn nnd its di-M.-ndability three tiiiH'H more certain than silk. Madv in.'W inch width and in mi p !'! '' i-'k .u well as a prisiua t!e d.,il ly of color tints. A Sensible Move. Have Tom Awbrey writo you up a policy on your homo and furni ture in tho Oregon l ire Kehef As sociation, or your stock of goods in the .Etna Insurance Company. Home Cooking Saturday. The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will have a full supply of good things to eat just as mother made them at Currin t Veatch's on Saturday. This Saturday will be their market day. Don t miss it. Griffin " rm: crrnsi; ui'ality any tool is always a dlrfrabea of one, but of pial Importance Is thf power of retaining thi.- piallty ho a not to require too frequent wharpen ln. My m iking your purchases o the (iritliu & Veatch ( 'o. you always n-eeive your money 'h worth In the bent quality of tooln and cutlery of properly tempered uteel that ts Bure to hold an ede. " Veatch Go. DIED. 30S McPhee. MINING MACH1NKRV DKNVKK, COL Winter Alillinery AT The Vogue A new line of the latest effects in the advanced sea- onlers iven special son s nats attention. Kenu)dilitir ui Kednetion on pattern hats. Next door to I'osl Of fit o V I 5: HftMP NPWS ,cms of ,ntercst in mul aboul llUJTllv WU H O Collasc (irovc'iind vicinity. VJLJULftAJLaJUlJLJLflJl fiJLftftfiU.flfi.fl ftfi.fi 9 fiJLfifififl D BQQQOQOOoooooooool Subscribe lor the Nuggvt. Uohemia cigars are the best. ICugciic Steam Laundry, Alli.vii and Hastings agents. j l'ationie home imliistiies- Cou- T. C. Wheeler was 111 I'.ni-cnu on 1 Mondav on htisiucv for C011- Thointon'H is tho plu. e cigars, for stationary, etc. Who makes cigars? Tlurs ger and the best too, you bet. J. F. llaitels with his family went to Kugene Monday on business. Wood wanted Pa it of pay for same to be in subscription to paper. Cochran is it. See hi 111. lie will give you a dozen good faces at a good price. The best, the cheapest cigars made are those made bv Thos. Conger. Ask for them. U. K. Lester of Mugeno was in town Saturday to attend the funeral of his father-in-law J. II. Davidson. milling orders we can't be Metcalf & Hrund. Rev. Wallace was a visitor in lui gene on Monday. Fur beat. Have you been to see Mrs. Pen non's display of new goods. Don't miss such an opportunity. The best and cheapest photo graphs at Cochrans. Give him a lair trial. He will do it up right. Photographs, photographs, pho tographs, photographs. Cochran makes the best photographs. See him. J11.4 think an Al GOctou will bo nuld ut :Oo while it lusts. Who by Why, by Molcalf and Uruud, of couise. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. (! the Hotol Ilrownsville. are th( happy parents of a bouncing boy, born Tuesday. Times. David Markley and Win. Lamlcss are in Kugene. Mr. I, amices is ap pearing before the court in the pottleiuonl of the Davonpot t estate. Tho rosurfuciiiir of Mai 1-wcii ur i baa been put off to the disgust of v. 'I '1. ..I .... L many. Jhe street needa it bad beforo comes. 1 sell Columbia talking machines, sell tho best. If tiling in tlmt lino piauo man in JJugono, noeds it and the winter rain nnd all other therefore must you want any soo ltankin tho J. S. Coleman brought in a load oi mighty fine wood Monday to keep the printers warm this winter. He has a good place and believes in using everything possible to make the money grow. Alex Lundberg and Charles Olterson returned to camp yester day after ft weeks rest in the Grove. Mr. Lundberg is in charge of the work at the Jiiversnle mine and Mr. Otterson will go to the Vesuvius. esieruay was tue great Uav in Now York politics. . he political situation in Jsew lork is a startling one. The Bame conditions prevail in John Johnson, an old mining man, who owns the house and lots just west of Wm. Conner on Wall street, died in Denver, Colo, last r nday from a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Johnson came bore iu the early part of tho summer to look after his property. In returning to town one day ho was offered a ride by J. It. Thompson, who was passing, and only a couple of minutes after he had taken a seat in the wagon, the team ran away, and Mr. Johnson was thrown out: dislocating uis shoulder aud breaking his left arm. Owing to the age of Mr. Johnson, who was 7 years old, his injury had all the large cities to a great do- ft serious effect upon his entire sys- OP Special for this Week and Next In order that one ma- get a number on the Doll Avanelle I will offer special prices on all dress and street hats the remainder of this week and all of next week ir&cal AMUinerg gree. p.acli city has its reform or anti-graft party, fighting the party in power. Jerome and Hearst fight ing 'lammany. Weaver in Phila delphia fighting Senator Penrose and the republican ting. Mayor Schmitt, the unions and saloons against tho fusionists headed by Jouu S. Partridge. J. I. Jones is becoming an en thusiastic angler, as he would have you believe to hear his tales of a 6 acre fish pond which be began con ducting on luesday. The fact re mains, Mr. Jones has a force of about 10 men at work with teams and scrapers constructing a large pond ot 6 acres or more at the base of the hills just east of town which ho hopes will soon tern, his arm and shoulder were very slow in healing and when he re turned to. Colorado he was feeling very poorly. He owns considerable property in Colorado consisting of lauds, houses, and a hardware store besides his property here. Arrange ments are being made to dispose of his estate. Alex Luuberg is down from Uo hernia for a few days and is bavin a good rest The Weudling mill was operated for a short time on Wednesday to see that everything was in good working condition. It will start up soon now with a full force of men The company is still scouriug the be full of water county about for men to work there aud fish, if n better use does not 8 " an lliat reaI1y waut8 W0'K 01 dflvlr.n fVrM, rnA Tira ia r.t. that kind needs to be out ot em ... j.w.... - - - I , ting there, he will probably laud a I'loymeiu. fish soou. The president Tuesday issued on im,. t... t.k a; r Tuesday a proclamation for the ob a iui7iiiuuuai uuuui iuix vi I " r mi .. l , XT.... . .it. national prize competition for the prevention of lead noisouintr. Oue prize, of $1,200 will be given for The Hour mill keeps grinding the best treatise on the prevention along, turning out tho wherowithall of lead poisouing iu the operation for the staff of life, lhat the mill of rainiuer and milliner lead ores or is so well patronized is because of ores containing lead. One prize of thq worth that is put into its pro 2,400 for the best treatise on the ducts. Mo better Hour is made any prevention of lead poisonincr in where in the section, and no better smoking and refining works. Two any place with tho same quality of prizes oue of 1600 and the other grain that the mill noro is compouoii ofi6o for the best treatises on to use. The trade of wheat in tho the prevention of lead poisoning iu valley is not of a particularly high chemical application of lead, as in grade in the first place, and then w hite lead works, manufacture of so many farmers pay so littlo at boons at ana peiow Lost Keunmuts iu shoes this week, i hildrens sizes 7lt to 1 Worth 1. -'." now M tents Worth $1.7 now 1.40 " l.::o " $1.10 ' t.,-,0 " l.i'O l.."o " 1.00 j.-l", ' l.lio 1(10 " l.:!0 " -2M " 1.50 Mens' Dres9 Shoes Worth !.0U now ;uo L'.SO " '.00 '.() 1M0 1.50 Nov. as a day of Thanksgiving for whole nation. the other lead paints, of electric accum ulators (storage batteries), eto, Four prizes, one of 3C0, one of tention to the careful raising of it, that the wheat is much below the averago. Heavy sole leather Worth $5.00 now :?:'. 75 4.00 " oini soles, insoles and counters an A 1 article Worth $2.7.1 now $2.2.1 2.0 " 1.50 Gloves, Lamps, Knives, Razors, Mens' Shirts, Notions, Jumpers, and many articles being closed out at cost. Fine line of boys' clothing at cost. ONE DOOR WEST OF DR. JOB'S OFFICE W- C Conner. Mor. notici: or ITN'AL si: ttlkmknt I Notice is heivhy given, that the un-' dersigned administrator ot the es- j tatooll.ena liecuer, alai:i l.va iav enport, deceased, has lile.l his final account with the county clerk of Lane county, Oregon, and an order has teen made ami entered of record directing this notice, and setting Mon day, the lithday of November, l'.MKI, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in. for the hearing- of objections, If any, to said account, and for tho final sell le nient of said estate. Dated nt Kugene, Oregon, this 30th day of September, luu5. William Lamu.sk, Adininlstrator of theestato of Ja-iui Becker, aluis Kvn Puvenport, do ceased. Woodcock & Potteu, attorneys. Private Nursing Home. A competent force of nurses arc established iu the Scott (.'hrlsinan home on Wall Street, where anjv eases of sickness can bo cared for under any physician . Terms Heasorvable v AdJiess: Mrs. M. F; Fifer, Head Nurse. Subscribe for the Nugget,