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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1906)
BOHEMIA NUGGET J. McKEAN FISHER, Maoafer- BOHEMIA NUUULT PUBLISHING COMPANY. Make U check yiiVla to Nugget rub Co. Kniwred at the pottufflce t Cottaire Grove. Otvgou m veconti clam mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION HA T KS. C month f M 1 year l IH month f '- 00 If paid iu udvaueo. Clubbing Rates. The Nohonilu Nngpet one year with anv oho of the following pub lications! oue year for amount sot opposite: racltle Monthly 00 Weekly Oreaonian ( Portlaml) $-.50 Weekly Journal ( Portlaud) f-'.OO Dailv Mitiiu Heeord (Denver) $5.60 Weekly Mining liecord f 125 Thl paper i kept on HI by THK AMERI CAN MIMSO CONtiKESS, Chamber of Coin mere BuilUiog. lienver, Colo , where our readers will b dwui to the meol the lead ing papers lu'Oi lb varioua intntng aecttout ol the west, a scientific library ami miusral ex hibit. THIS PAPER iskept ou meat E. C. brake's Advertising Aenev. 64 anJ 6S .Merchants Ex change, 6au ratici.'o. California, where cou ractj for advertising can be made for ti. Wednesday, January io, 1906 Woodmen HolV Installation. Friday night the local lodge of the Woodmen installed the new offi cers 1 C. Coffman, Consul; L. V. Baker, Advisor Lieutenant; D. H. Kibble, Escoit: F. M. Ernest, Ban ker; C. H. VanDenburg, clerk, which makes 9th year of continu ous service in that service for him. E. F. Adams, Watchman; F. J. Bar tels, Sentry and Dr. C. T. Hockett, Camp physician. One new member namely Frank Wiozenreis, of Sagi naw was taken into the order, which gives this camp a total mem bership of 107 of whom 3'2 w ere present at the installation and Mr. Wiozenreis, thinks he was very much present at the initiation After the exercises an impromptu baoquet was furnished by tbe club members, consisting of stewed fresh oysters, toiled ham, sandwiches, cake, coffee, fruit and cigars. F. M. Ernest was head oyster cook, aud Chas Van Dcnburg presided oer the coffee urn, which post he always fills, on account of bis spec ia adaptability in that line. The boys furnished the best ot everything and lots of it, so that they had to divy up the things afterwards to clean up, J. M. Isham and 'Dr. Hockett were awaided first honors as the Prima Donas t f the musical part of the evening, which was greatly en joyed, every man lending his voice to the siuging of tbe Woodman as well as college and fraternal sougs. The Woodmen can't be beat for fraternity and good times. Ten Million Dollar Corporation Formed Seattle, Wash., Jan. 6. A $i0, 000,000 corporation, which proposes to organize and maintain a general wireless telegraph business, has been formed with headquarters in Seattle by San Francisco men. The corporation is known as the United States Wireless Printing Telegraph company. The articles of incorpor ation empower it to create, obtain, operate or dispoBa of devices now known or hereafter to be known for the transmission of verbal or pic rorial messages. The incorporators are: W. D. Valentine, J. M. Duke, W. B. Kel logg, S. Iy. Phillips, John H. Marble and J. D Lederman of San Fran cisco and A. F. McLainine of Ta coma, formerly vice president of the National Bank ot Commerce at Ta coma. The articles were filed in the office of the county auditor todav. Moaby Creek. Sherman Spong returned from Dorena Monday alter a few daya visit with his sister, Mrs J. B. Mosby. Sam Lewis was a visitor at Cot tage Grove Wednesday, Mrs. Walt Baker returned to her home after a few days visit at Cot tage Grove. Uncle John Shelton of Coast Fork is working for Walter Baker. Oscar Lee went to Leona Wednes day. Tom and Will Rawlings went to the city Monday. Will Johnson returned from Bo hemia the last of the week. Buckhorn. Tbe Pacific States Telephone Go's linemen are now in town, and going north about two miles a day with the two new wires that they are stringing 'hrougb to Portland. It will not bj long efore we will have much better Portland service, and a good many more local phones. The new switchboard for the local office is mighty blow coming, but Dave Griggs hopes it will get bere in a couple ot years at least. A Now Furn!taro Storo. John Cochran, who was goiim into the Bazaar business with W. C. Conner, failed to complete the arrangements and is now going to Portland to buy a complete line of houso furnishings aud furuiturc and will onon up a new store iu the bui'ding recently sold by him to the Wynne Hardware Company, ne will couduct an undertaking estab lishment in addition to the regular furniture business. Million for Msxlhour Washington, 1. C. Jau tV Ore gon is practically assured another reclamation project, although not on such a sealt as at first contem plated. Officials of the interior de partment are working ou the Mal heur project details, and while of ficial announcement has not beeu made, the completion of woik on the final lines is slmost certain. As adopted, eliminating road lands and acreage affected by the Corvallis & Eastern right of way. the Malheur project will einbraie about 20,000 acres and cost ap proximately $1,000,000, which sum it is understood is ready for imme diate use, After eliminating the lands named, aud esecutiug the work as modified, engineers believe that the cost per acie will be but slightly above the last estimate of the bureau. Until all estimates are finished the cost cannot be sta'ed with any certainty, but it is not expected to ?o beyond $43 and at the bighst $45. It is regarded fortuuite that the alterations made do not involve any material increase in the cost of the work. The attitude of the iutcrior de partment is felt to be the result of the persistent work of Senators Ful ton and Geariu They have ured its completion on tbe lines indicated if nothing better were possible, and the fact that they were united and so persistent overcame the feeling of antipathy that ban been aroused against the project Unless unforeseen difficulties in tervene, the work shuuld be com menced soon in earnest. In connection with the Umatilla project in Oregon, the secretary ot the interior has withdrawu from auy form of disposition whatever, under the public land laws, Willamette mendan, 20 acres in township o. range 29, and 7'20 acres in township 5, range 29. These lands are to be used in connection with the LoKt Springs reservoir site. All persons who have made en try of lands within this withdrawal and who have not acquired vested rights thereto, have been notified of the appropriation of their lands for irrigation purposes, and that their entries will be cancelled and their improvements paid for by the government as provided in seotion 8 and 9 of the circular of June 0, 1905, unless sufficient cause is shown within Co days from date of such notice. Recently Commissioner Leup ot the Indian office detailed Inspector McLaughlin of the Indian service to make an effort to seevre au agree ment from Indians occupying Lemhi reservation in Idaho to re move to Fort Hall reservation and accept lauds in severalty with the main branch of the tribe of Ban nocks on that reserve. Word was received by the Indian office today from McLaughlin that the Indians had reached an agree ment to remove, and bad signed the request to have their wishes carried into effect. The removal of these Indians, numbering about Coo will Lemhi county, where their presence has been a source of con siderable annoyance. Telegram. Filosofick Foollehnos. A good intention is N. G. unless carried cut. Some are born will cold feet, some acquire cold feet, v. bile others hare cold feet thrust upon them. There are some men who love a dog because he will stand abuse. An ass does not necessarily have to have long ears and four legs. Often a woman has nothing against a Bister, except her sister's sealskin coat. Great lobsters from little shavers grow. The man who can take whiskey or leave it alone usually keeps it company. We despise those whom we have injured. Clothss do not make the man but they help some. Sjme women's hair is all their own; so is tome men's, although it may not be enough to brag about. The past is gone, the future is to come; aro you going or comingV Do it now! Wheels in the head do not beget wheels in the pockets. Time and tide wait for uo man, but man waits for the woman. The grafter's motto ia not what you do, but whom you do. Ex. Good music for you, and yon can't miss it. The DeMoss family eure Monday, Jan, 15th. 1 The- flicjb School J Sonloi s. Examinations come llie last two duv of this week. 1 ho cl'iss is tak ing books home lately. "Our est". First Senior Come over to night aud wo will study Latin." Second Senior - - "Hist! Talk lowe. Don't let her lio n you." We have a class poet. Watch for some of bis works. One ol tlictn adorned our notes lat week The basket ball team was de feated at Ku,cne last Ft May. Well, it is a sail t ilo in rclat, V Hut we suppose t lie I'ules decreed that bo foieliaud, as well as they did lor us to play a part ol the I', of O. We have had u visitors of late. Rouse up ye parent ami ye fellow citizens--but please don't come till after t xams. 1'toftssor Strange is giving us lessous in Physics iioti laeile' and some of us are having sonic trouble The pupils atlet ibis will leave their MSS iu lueir desks when they go to ,'euenil assembly on Friday morning. DIED F1NNEKTY - Charles linneny died at Eugene hospital, Eugene, Ore., Jau. b lyjf Charles Finncrty was brn in Kankakee Co. Ilhiiuis, Sept. I3, liwaatid died at Eugene, ot blood poisoning caused by crushed pelvis bone, at the age o! vt years, 3 mouths and -4 days. Deceased moved to Otogon with his pareHs in the year of iN'i at the age of ton years. Has -niee re sided almost eoutiMKumly m the vicinity ti Cottage C,n v . Mr. Finneity united with the Chtistiui Church ten years a;.1. He '.vas a faithful inembet f.ll dcitl- ai.u was ruarrie I lu Miss Minnie MeKil ben of this city, who still survives him, ou Feb. 1 2, iyj. It will be M-membertd that Mr. Fiunerty 'as dang lou-ly injuied by falling rock at the Champion miue.i in the distiict of Bohtmia, ou the 2lth of May, lyoo He has ever since been coi. lined to his bed a helpless invalid. During his lubg months of severe suffering Mr. i-'in-nerty was ever patient and hopeful. He leaves le-ide hi- wife, a futher, mother, two l iothe's and one sister aud a h t ot fiicnd to mourn hi loss. Anna. Schaefcr, Anna Scliaefer, ge 1 I'D, daugh ter of Lewis Schaeler. near Coin stock, was tiiken sick at Woodbum, where fehe has been working iu a hotel, and was tik-n to Salem, Ahfrre she died Jan, 2nd at 2 p. m., just a few days idler being taken there. She was b 'tried in the I. O. O. F. cemetery at C-ttage Grove Friday Jan. 5th. Elisha Geer. Elisha Geer, one of tho oldest men of this vicinity, diel at t lie home of his son, Levi Geer. on Tuesday night, about 1 o'clock. Mr- Geer was boin in 1 H 1 (J iu Min nesota, making hiai ' y ars old at the time of his death. He has not been very well for some time but the principal cause ft his death was old age, and at his death bed were his oldest sons, Elisha and Levi. In the boyhood of Mr, Geer bis parents movsd to Indiana, and luter to Illi nois; from which state Mr. (Jeer and his family moved in iSfjt to this place, and in 1 805 purchased the farm where Levi, his son, now re sides. Iu lHSo be moved into Idaho, living at Moscow, where Ins wife and two daughters died and were buried. In be returned here to be with his children, but his labt request was to be buried with his wife and children in Moscow, so the eldest son took him there for in terment. Five children st.ivive him, four Ixjys, . Elisha und ,evi liviug here, one son in Idaho, an other sou and a daughter livi .g in Canada. He lived a long l.,e of usefulnews and has now parsed to the great hereafter, where the weary shall be at re-t. The DeMoss Family- 15. 25 vrvl 35c The DeMoss Lyric Bards, one of the highebt clas concert companies of the L'nited States, will give a splendid eutei tainment on Monday evening Jan. 15th at Hie Optra House under the auspices of the Epwoitb League. The company is now on its 34th aunaal tour and is becoming more famous for their greut musical talent each year. Ad mission price will ' e M and 20c. Best rved Heats iiuu at the New Era Drug Store. Cottage Grove Cigars smoke O. K. It will pay ou to try them. Hoolitlonn Win lens, By I lie band of the AJ wiso lloavei'ly LiMiti; our beloved Inetul itnd mighhot, Shade Stid luui, lii.s lnu chIImI fioiu this life to a lilo beyond deaths dark river, and, Wlicious, Vo know that the tclatius and lnci dsot the esteemed neighbor innutti bis loss. We hum bly petition the lather ubove, that bis soul may iesi in peace 'til we meet in eternity, be it therefore KcMflvc.l by Cyiete Camp No. M. W. ol A , that in tho loss of otn esteemed liiend and Ueighbur, we situMielv sympathize with the bt.ieavtd nlativesof our departed lieigbbcl . IV it HcsoKcd, 'J bat a copy of these resolutions be entcied on the reo oids ot our camp an I ll a'. " copy be plecd with the boieaved relative ol the deceased and that a copy be handed the local papers for publi cities. Respectfully Submit ted, J. A. FowiiU., Com. CiKO. SrTHKKi.RXU, 11. 1. G1IMAN. Realty Transfer. ! Sam 11. Huighardt to W. U. IlUirghardt; the Eleanor mining claim B dienua district, $1. J. 11. and S. litnma Richardson to V. H. l'urghardt; the Silver Boll the Lost Link and tho Queer Tree claim, Bohemia district, Same to Sam?; tho Blue Diamond a: l the Crown Deep claims, Bo hemia, SlO'O UVNTlNi ' I ICKNSHH. M. 1. amnion. Cottage Grove; Er nest Nickdsen, Springfield; Z. A. Smith, Chris Chiistenson; Karl Brgant, F. A Ballard, Wra. Tripp, Junction City: Herman L. Cath cait. Cr.swell; J. C. Branstetter, J. 1'.. Simpson, II. E. Ankeny, R. M. Day. Eugene. NOTARY l'UUL 1C. Notarial eotmnissiou of A. 11. King of Cottage Grove is filed. Card of Thanks To kind friends who so kindly assisted mo during the long illnees and death of my husbaud, I wish to extend most heartfelt thanks especi ally do 1 thank the miners of Be. henna for their generous financial aid. Mks. Cmaklks Finnkrtjt. f-iroads are made with BAKING POWDER Absolutely Puro Anti'dyspeptlci may be eatM without Inconvenience even by persons with delicate digestion BOVAl lAKINa CO DlH CO.. MW VO DO IT TO-DAY! "And to tliink that tfii months ao I lucked Ukf tliis 1 I owe il to German Syrup." tJThe time-worn iiTiflCtiou, "Never put olf 'til to-morrow what you i do to day," is now jein-ralfy presented ia this folia : " Do it today !" That is the (terse advire v vomt to ive you about that Lai'l.iiig eolith or demoralizing cold with whirh you have been Mruggling foP sev eral da s, p rliiips weeks. tj'fake some reliable leiacdy for it To-DAV and k-t that ruiH'ly be JJr. lioschee's Oerttian fcyrup, vl.i li has been in use f ;r over thirty-live years. A lew doses of it wiU undoubtedly relieve your cough or cold, and i's cor.timicd use for u few days will cure you completely. tNo matter bow decp-s d y ur coiudi, even if dread con '.m : ti n l.i s utt iiked your Rings, (U-ri'i.itt' S- v. ill t-mvly effect u cure r.j il h:'s il'iii" In !ort ia thousands of ap parently hica l.-r.s cases of lung trouble. JNew 'trial' bo'.tles, i'se regulur 6ie, 75c At all ,! :.;-i.-.t.i. Evutou'i riiftroitcy MM ? Cottage Orove Flour MANLI'ACTritl-m OP Flour and he Romembpr tht the Cottage Gi l ote merits, at lowest livini; rues W . ' ' per cent hard wheat in our I'ndr .f Capn brand. This Flour will pioduee moi. bnrd pir Hike'k than tlio chea vat I. tit h now otlnrd. Try it oncu and be con ine d. and nl il,' mh titnv tucuurngt h'ti enterpiise HELP US KEEP TUB WHEELS TURNING HARTUNG ! Knowles I Bohemia, Knowles Orseeo, Miners Supplies at reasonable prices. Our Obod Goods at General Merchandise Miners Tools and Amunitions Annual Sale Is now on Don't miss special bargains in our immense Fall and winter stock. The Greatest Reduction of any firm in the City. VVaoted. by Chicago wholesale and mail order bouse, assistant manager (man or woman) for this county and adjoining territory. Salary $20 and expenses paid weekly expense money advanced. Work pleasant; position permanent. No investment or experience required. Write at onfce for full particulars and enclosed eelf-addressed envelope. Cooi'E Co. 132 Lake St. Chicago, 111. CUAMHKRLAIN'S COUGH KlUd fcDY TUli BEST MADE. n my opiuiou Oiauibwrluin'a jouku He rued v is the best intv'e fur colds," says Mrs. t'oea Walker of 1'oit- ervllle, CUUjrultt. '1 nare u uo uouoi about its being the best. No other will cure a cold so quickly. No ot hel ls so iure a prevtutlve of pnvuuouia. & II ANSfN ; . . - ' & Gettys Oregon. & Gettys Oregon. Motto: Reasonable Prices. Clearance No ottier is plcu-ant und Kifr to tuko 'i'liese are K"-" reiiHoni w hy H ulu'tild be preferred to any other. .The fact is that few people .ue snllslled willi any other tifier li.'iviii' once tixcd ihtu reuiedv. I'or ctiU; liy Tim Mnderu I'bm tnaev . CURKir ills M()TH Kit OF 1111 IUJ M.VT1SM. "My inothef lms been n mlli rcr for umnv yearH from rhiannni ism," hiivb W, II. Ilowill'd. of Jliirti'lliii; I'cihis.vl- vuuia. "At titiM.'s hIic wan iiu.ililc to 111OV e iitall, while nt nil limc.-i .1 1 k i 1 1 7 wum puint'ul. 1 pi'i'hi 11! 1 cl i -1- wiili tv bottlte of CIkiiiiIk rl.iin'-, I'.'iin i,;iUu und after n few npplii a! ;i i ,i .-be eided it was (he hum woutlcUul J ui reliever she had ever tn .1. in I :el. hIki in never without. Ii no. .nid is at all tinier able to walk. An occanoinil applleiitional oi I'd in i'alru bi'cjja nwity the pain that show ,.h rorumi'ly trouided with." l ot- tulo by 'i'liQ Modern 1'huruiacy.