Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1906)
BOHEMIA NUGGET J. McKEAN USHER. Manajcr. BOHEMIA NUUUbT PUBLISHING COMPANY. Make nil cbeckf il la to Hvftri Tut Co. Entered at lb. poatoflVe at Cottage Grove. Orrgon as mjcoiiJ cl mall matter. Sl IiSCHirTlON KATKS. 6 months lyoar is month f-.OO If mitd iu advance. Clubbing Rates. The Iiohemiu Nngvt one year vltu nnv one of the following pub lications one year for amount eet opposite I'ailiie Monthly $:.oo Weeklr Orejronlun I'ortlaud) -.50 w.vkiv .Journal (Portland) ?J.OO Dailv "Mininif Htv. nl tHenver) .VM Weeklv Minium Kecord 1 hl pi.f r is kejt on tiW r THK AMLRI CAN MINING CONviKKS. Chamber ot Com merce Kuildinir. l-enter. Colo, wbere our raden will be welcome to tbe nseot tbe lead inn t'Hpers from ib- various mining leciious ot the West, tKiiuutiC library and nuueral ex hibit. THIS rAPER it kept on Bleat EC. Drake t Advertliiug Aitunev. 6 aud 6i Merchant Ex ebange. Sail Kraneltco. California, where con ract for advertising can be made for it. Wednesday, January 17, 1906 For the information of our sub scribers we would state that here after on your paper will appear a stamp stating that our subscrip tion expires with that issue, and un less word is received within two weeks it will be understood that you do not want the paper. This is for jour protection as well as ours. I' you want the paper continued, let us know, either paying same up or stating that you will later, which will be satisfactory. It is to cut out any dead subsc.ibers that this is doiie. It is too bad that in a town th sizcof Cottage Grove there are a lot of hoodlums, who, when they attend a public meeting do not have enough sense to behave themselves, but act like boys of six, who don't know any better, or as though they had been brought up in the back woods instead of a civilized coun try. Some have tried to offer as an excuse that the boys did nt know it was not only impolite and ungentle manly to interrupt a gathering with loud talks, whistles and stamp ing, but we can not believe that young men of 20 do not have more braiDrt than that. It may be care lessness of their annoyance to others, or thoughtlessness; but the boys certainly ought to be made to understand that such things cau uot be tolerated. Monday evening a number of the best pieces of music at the Opera House were interrupted and the effect lofet, through the dis turbance raised by a cumber of young men in the back of tLe hall, and whose acts led many youDger boys to follow in the disturbance. Remember boys, when you go in a public placft, that Borne people are there to listen attentively, whether you are 01 not, aui try to keep your spirits in obeyance for awlil-. Mosby Cre.K. Mis. Walter Baker visited Cot tage Grove Saturday. Mary Robinson and John Wig gers went to the city Monday. Mrs. Cad DeLasus visited friends on Mosby Creek last week. George Lang was on 31osby Creek Friday. Archie Conley made a flying trip up Mosby Creek Thursday. Mrs. Ellis Hobinsoa went to Bo hemia Tuesday. Bcckuorn. Outlook Bright for Or.gort Dairymen The report of tbe dairy section of the Development League Coaven tion, submitted by J. W. Bailey, contains the following: "A representative body of dairy men from different parts of the state was present aud the progress of the industry during tbe past year and the prospects of the future were dis cussed. It was the concensus of opinion that there has been an in crease of 25 per cent in the amount of butter and cheese manufuctured. The output of butter for the year l'J05 was ut leabt CjGO.OoO pounds, and the output of cheese 2,750,000 pounds. Dairymen are making good profits. "The acreage of alfalfa has in creased perhaps 'M per cent in East ern Oregon. It has proved ft fine, nutritious food for the dairy cow and its production costs but little. In tbe Willamette valley the culture of alfalf.i i being tried, and thus far the results have proved more than satisfactory. If the proposed rail ways into the Tillamook country, Coos Bay Klamath Falls and Wal lowa ure consummated, a great ica petu will be given the iudcostry. Doiixjs in our floroes Friday evcuitikr a number of in- Tittd friends gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs J. K. l'almer on Wall street, to surprise their daugh ter, Mis Gertrude, it leiny, the vent of the celebration of her birthday. A pleasant evening was had by all preseut and later in the evening the guests were ushered iu the dining room, where dainty re freshments were served, after which departure was taken. A Surprise. Saturday evening was one of the most delightful and inteiestinjj evenings of the seaoon, at which time the doors and hospitality ot Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Walker's home was open to a company of joung folks. The party was given as a surprise to Mr. Walker and Mr. Auderson, aDd in accordance with Mis Walker's and Miss Heleu McGee's anticipa tion, the company gathered at an early hour, departing after bushels of fun and jollification early in the wee hours of the day. The guests enjoyed themst hes lor a lony time in pl.iying the fa mous game Block, tind tnatiy other of the leading card rame. A geography hunting game was n xt participated in by all presmt. Small strips of paper were pine 1 about the house containing the name of towns in the United Stiites five of each being in a certain state. Each person with t h -i r cards and pencils hunted about the house un til they thought they had the live correct cities htlotiitig to their sttte which was given on their cmJ. After ample time had elapsed, the cards were gathered up and cor rected, after which it ws evident that Miss Tressa Gamut te won a box of bonbons as first prie and Herman l'almer a little doll made of a clothes pin as the booby prie. Refreshments were served during tbe entire evening and later to the surprise of the guests the youu ladies were ordered into another room and one by one held out their hand for the gentlemen to guess as to who it was. That way partners for supper were secured, which moat assuiedly was delightful to the eyes as well as to the palate The evening was a great success and an event which iO'Jg will be re membered in the annuals of history. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Walker and family, Mipes Tressa Garoutte, Sophie Oiberg, Mabel Cctfman, Alvadene mid Helen McGee, Ollie WiJIard, and Dessie Harms; Messrs. Clyde Nokes, Orval Taylor, Prof Harvey, Ernest Sears, Herman Palmer, Frank Sly, Mr. Anderson, and Fred Waehlte. A Musical Treat On Monday night the DeMos Lyric Bards rendered a very fine programme at the Opera house. Those who have heard them before know of the many different instru ments they carry with them, and on which they so ably perform. To those who have not heard them it might be interesting to know that there were about 20 different iustru meLts used, piano, violin, base viol, cello, mandolins, guitars, biujos, flute, ocarinks, base and snare drums cornets, horns, tamborins, triangle, xylophones, Columbian hand bells, rustic bells and glasses, aud a steel violin. The most beautiful of the evenings music, was that in which the bells were rung, possibly boing so to manv on account of the music being t ld funiiliar tunes. An odd leuture to many was the playing on the edges of the glasses, and the playing on a thiu fctrip of steel with a violin bow. The music was all very good, but young Muster Her shel was the man that won the hearts of all, for he in musical and full ot fun from the top of his head to the end of his toes. His direc tion of tlie orchestra was a sight to see. Train No 16 K&n Into Lo.ndllde. Cow Creek Station, Jan. i3. Southern Pacific train No. 15, from San Francisco to Portland, was wrecked at this place at 10 o'clock, by running hend on into a large laud slide. The train was running under double head at the time aud iu rounding the curve came upon the slide so suddeuly that the brakes could not prevent a collision. Head engine No. 21 98, in charge of Eugineer Tuytou and Fireman Ted Johusou, was badly battered up but not derailed. Both engi neers were slightly injured in the uc ident. A special wet-ling train was sent fiom Portland and another from liosfcburg, but it will be "daylight before the track can Le cleared and tie train sent on to its destination Tbe Jlib School Seniors. Examinations are over but we do not yet know wo stand. All the wavs kuown to the Seniors have t een tried but without finding out anything about our grades. Iu i.atin recitation Monday the clasa found out what they ought to have known before eiaminatiou Too late The class poet laureates have been giving us original poems on all class friends. School Supt. Dillard of Kugtue paid a visit to the htgh school last r mUy. Just thiuk of it Mr. Currin made a mistake iu Latin examination. How did it happeu Hugh'.' The football and basket ball seas ons ate over and tho high school have been ut los what to do for eo- tet tainmeut but have decided to yive a picnic partv Thursday night. Let h 11 try aud make this a success. I The class held a meeting Monday I evening and elected Mi?s Knowlton I as critic for the next two months and Miss Huff s secretary. j K. K. -Say S Did ! look at the moon? you ever J S. C No I never, I wasr't lock ing at th nioou. (Weill wonder j what she was looking at ) MUs M If I wee any more note wtiting I will deal with you very severely. Senior I guess the thoe tits. Senior The secretary and treas urer shall be oue and we'll let her go as she looks. Dohemltv. TelopUon. Liae to b. Rebul t Mr. Jordan statut that he has or- j dered a mile d new wne for the line j um! that it will be rebuilt, new j poks being placed along the rail -j road track all the way to Wild wood instead of on the trees, etc., a'ong the county road. This will mean a ! great dul of new work and hard ! work in making thin change, but it I will be for the betterment of the line ! s there will be fewer breakdowns, and then opportunity fr quicker repairs. Mr. Jordan says that the wotk will take some time, but that it will be completed as fast as pes ' sible. It is the intention to arrange J the line all through, ho that there 1 wi!l be much less trouble in finding I l.ieaks iu casts of storm, etc. Mr. I Joidan is glad to be able to im ' prove the line, and hopes to con : tinue the work. Dorena a.rd the New Mill Owner. j Dorena is looking forward to a ! great growth through the improve I ments and addition to be made to j the Chambers mill. The new ! owners, Messrs Rust-el A: Rogers ! are planning to spm l a greut deal of money in improving the mill and iugietily enlarging its capacity. but at the same time they are going to arrnnge the installation of new machinery ''o as not to cause any long shutdowns. Machinery has j been ordered and everything will I be done that can be before placing the machinery aud connecting it up. Mr ! Hussey, the new manager is getting right down to work with a vim and is going to push the mill to its utmost capacity. Block Club Last Thursday afternoon the Ladies Ouild of the Episcopal Church organized a "Block Club" at Odd Fellows Hah. The new game proved very interesting and a mof-t enjoyable afternoon was spent At the close dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Mesdames J.C. Johnson, J. Benson, H. Kakin, A. B. Wood, C. P. Jones, T. Wheeler, M. B. Wheeler, W. H Abrams, Carpenter, II. O. Thomp son, D. Grigg, T. Campbell, D. ilemenway, Goodman and Van Alli son, Misses Celia and Lily l urch, Maud Blair, Christie Wheeler, M. Laundess aud Ida Barrett. The club will meet every second and fourth Thursday afternoon of the month at Odd Fellows Hall and it is hoped that several other ledies will joiu at the next meeting. New Stock of Furniture, John Cochran returned from Portland the last of the week aud says that he has bought the best line of furniture that he has ever handled, and that is certainly a fine lot of goods. He hopes to get estab lished by the 22nd of this month and be ready for business. The store room w hich he will occupy is I eing painted up and made ready for him. In opening up such a Klock of goods be iutends to show thut Cottage Grove will have and use just as good furniture as auj town. Creawell Mtvaoiva Crlrbi avle. j Friduv afternoon T. C Whtclri.j Oliver Watch. Hairv Wynne, L. F. Woolcy, C C. Il.ieltnu and A. Bruud weut down to l'icscll and I assisted in nuilci t mg the Third Masoutc degtc" on Dr. I'.vans and K. H. Parsons of Ck sw.1I Dr. D.O ! Pair, John Howe and Fred b'isk wete among the patty of about ." '. getiH tueti that wie pimt ;ind Fred l-'iske tided h .Muti nf Cere j monies. A grand time ws li.nl. thcie I cing about 7.1 tneti picscnt ho that the j little hall wus pucked until the ' building almost i cktd The hall 1 is being rebuilt i d el l.ugfd to at'- j commodate the j -row hie oj,h t . A j fine luiupact wus spiea t lor .ill alter ' the ceremonies wote over ami H J the boys left for homo n the over- laud. When tht tiain Mopped and i the conductor landed in the midst ot such a li k; crowd, he gasped u t his astonishment and wanted to know what they all wanted, but his fcur ( weic soou tpuieted. The Gn.route-Meaitlo Llvorv Stalilo The new Ktahle is cmplctd nd expicts to be open for bu-.nie.-s tin morning in its new stand. 1 In stable is arranged to accouuiio.l ite 18 horses, in the main building and to care for a good many moie tian sient rigs in a big shed to be erected back of the barn, which is to be ninety feet long and about the name width of tb barn. Revival Servlcna. The revival services being held in ' the Christian Church ure well m Unde.l eveiy night and there ih a great deal of intciost taken. flu meetings are held every night I'd not forget that it is your business to go. Geological investigations pt(,v that arid dcserUare not permanent features of the earth's surface. The most level expanses have once fot til ed purt of the ocean bed, 01 great inlaud seas. The orogi np'iicd change that have cut olh these s.e.is and created inland drainage area 1, nrnhnblv sit the samu time muddied 1 r - -j --- - ---- the rainfall of tho locality. Execs kiin .,.HTu-r!inn driml liti the cn-at i lakes, learing ot preseut a seriet of receiving rivers that dwindle down by evaporation as they How. Subscribe for the Nugget. THE OLD RELIABLE BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Tho groafost of tnodorn-timo helps to perfect cooking Used In ihe best fam ilies the world over MOVM lAIIN. FOWOM CO., Nl YORK A FOOLISH PLAN 'TI a Joy to eat I welcome my ilinni-r lunir; Bcchum: I rout lndlnciim wiih An).,ii-.t I lower QCoiibtipatioii is the result of imlij'i slimi hilioiihllChS, ll.iluli-iuy, f i, .petite Kclf-poihoiiing, alleluia, i-muruliun, m acid, ncurulj-ia in various purls ' if lln eyhteiu, catarrhal iiillannn.il imi f the i. testiual canal ami uiumrous oi!ir i:' ments that rob life of its pleasures if Un -, do not finally rob you of life itsi If. J"I'in liuuilil in tile lov( l;i," i a i ,i i mon exjjreshioii of jH-ople slio lil: i i eratk ami are miserable -yet vhu pt-tsisi in " letting nature take its course." QVVhat a fuolislt plan, wln ii n il'.ue cou'd he. aided by the live of (Wren's Aii-' i-: 1'lowcr, v!iirlt is ii.tiii.-'sovMi ii-iuuth : coiibtipution anil nl! stotuach ills. Jf Au'iist l'low r fi:-vH m v. life to (hi liver and insure s li :i!:!,y i tools. 3 QTwo sizes, isc ami 7",c. All drugids. Svatou'l I'Ltruiftcy mm 7f3 Cottage Grove Flour Mills M ANITACI 'I'll KUS OF Flour and heed K no nibet th it (In ('ottit;e Glove I'loiu in Hold els luetitH, at lowest hung pIKtH We line 2f P 1 e. nt hnid wheat in our Piide of Oiegoii l iiui l 'Dim Flour will produce more beiud per i.uek (hull the elu ioi vain tion now olTered. I 1 it i.iij e niut be eoiiMiieed. ulid ut the hiiiiio him ( iii oiil n;;!' it home HELP US KEEP THE WHEELS TURNING H A DTI INfi Knowles & Gettys Bohemia, Oregon. Knowles & Gettys Orseeo, Oregon. Miners Supplies at reasonable prices. 1 t Our Good Goods at General Merchandise Miners Pools V--. i-v Annual Sale Is now on Don't miss special bargains in our immense Fall and winter stock. The Greatest eduction of any firm Wunteil. l'.y Chicago wholesale ami in nil n d' r house, assistant iiiiinucr (iiuiii or wom.iii) for thin county iind adjoining territory. Salary .t'JO and cjiciisch jiaiil weekly exiciiiii iiiom.'- advanced. Work ilcas;nt ; position permanent. No investment or cxpericiico required. Write ni once for full particulars und i in lo -.c k If addresHed envelope. Cooi I'll h Co. Vi2 f.akK St. Clncuo, 111. ciiAMr.i:i:i ain s coi'iiii iti:.i i iiv i in: I'.kst mam-:. .ii my opii.ioii ( liuml'Vilnin'si oll:;ll Krlill'llv is I In' lu st lllti'ii for col'K"H,iy- Mih. Coi-ii Wi-llu r of J'oit ervilli', ( i.'lion iiia. 'I'li u-c in no ilouht llhul'll its lii-lliU' till) lieh-l. No ollii-r will ciil; a colli ho iiiiclly. No other ItibUbUiuu iJi'tvcntivg vl pneumonia. i lilel pi ihc fie HAIMfPM Jj i AIollo: Reasonable Prices. and Amimitions 1 vv.vv iWYY 9 Clearance in the City. No other m ho ileacnnt um! mife. to tuku 'I'Ik hc iii h tfoop reitMoiiH why It Hhould lie piefcrr.id to any other. The fn:t is that few people nm Hiitlnlled with tny other after hiivin once used thin leinedv. l or nale hy 'I'lm Modern I 'hiii inary . (Jl!Ui:i) Ills MOTIIKU OF ItllKU M AT I NM. "My mother has heen n Kiillcrer for iiinnv yeiirHlrom iheuniUlHiii," Hnyn VV, II. Ilowanl. of IImhIiuikIJ I'cniiMyl vaniii. "At limcH nhe wan miuhlu to luov i- at nil. while, ut. nil ii wuh painful. presented her with u I'olllle ot Chiimlicrliilu'H J'ain Halm nnd uflcr a few iiiiiilieni imiM ui... eiiled it win the iiiohI wonderful Tain renever siie iiini ever tried. In fact, him IH IK'Vi r W illllllll ll llliw 11 ii. I la i.t ..II . . , ...... ... (,v ftll timiM iihle in walk. An occiiHionul iippllcationnl of ' ia Jlaliu keeim a way the niiiu t lint hIh. uhm f,..-,., tioulilcd with." 1'or uulo by The Modern i'hurmucy. hi