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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1906)
BOHEMIA NUGGET J. McKEAN FISHER, Manager. BOHEMIA NUUOUT PUBLISHING COMPANY. Mk U rbrrkP cyblB to Nuit$t Tub Co. Entered t the itostofflee at CotUm Urove, Oregon second cUu insll natter. 5 i. jra i n u.- L mrmamrrr SUBSCRIPTION RATKS. 6 months $100 1 year $-M 1 months $2.00 If paid in advance. Clubbing Rates. The Bohemia Nuget one year vltu nuy one of the following pub lication one year for amount sot opposite: Pacific Monthly $'2.00 Weekly On-KTonian (Portland) $'2.M Weekly Journal ( Portland! $'2.00 liaily Mi n inn Record (IVnver) $".M) Weekly Mining Record $'i"S Thl Vr is kTt on til lv THK AMKRI CA.N .VIStStt OONOKKSS, Chamber vi Com merre BiiiMlng, leaver, Colo where our reader will be welcome to tbe nseof lue lead Ing papers fivm th Tsrious mtntnjr seciteos ol the Vet, (rientitie library aud mineral ex hibit. THIS PAPER i kept on tile at E.C. IMake Advertising Agency, it and 65 Merehaot El ebftoge, Su Kraneisco. Caliloruia. when-eon-'recti tor advertising can be made (or It. Wednesday, January 24. 1906 Political "wouldbe's" are begin ning to think that Jacob Reis' recent speech is an authoritative announce ment of Pres. Roosevelt for a third term. Bo it aa it may, Roosevelt has mride an able president, but there are others just aa able, and we don't like to see tbe two term time eeeeded. Judge Sear of Portland upheld the state law of 193, limiting the hours of employment for women and girls in mechanical or mercan tile establishments. This decision was made in a test case brought by a laundry company, to test tbe le gality of the law limiting such hours of labor to 10 hours. The language of the justice was strong and force able In his statement, and he be lieved that the law should be up held in its meaning The next presidential inaugura tion will probably be the last Thurs day in Aprd, if the plans of our law makers go through The list of fatalities, and sicknesses follow ing close upon tbe exposures at tie time of our inaugural ceremonies on March 4, when the wcthher in Washington is raw, and stormy, have been so great as to bring about a national request lor a change in the time of such ceremonies, and active st?ps are now being taken for such a change which would give President Roosevelt two months longer in office. The divorce evil is growing worse and worse. With all the attempts made by the various churches to stcpitthe number that are beiDg divorced grows. Oce of tbe latest ut tempts to obtain a divorce that has been brought to public attention, is that of James Doyle, a millionaire mining man of Colorado, who was fcbla to obtain a civil annullraent of his marriage, but nust obtain a church annullment, as he is a Catho lic. Tbe Catholic vicar general Father Henry Robinson, has fixed Feb. Cth as a date tor a special ec clesiastical court to hear the petition to have the marriage set aside, on the grounds that Mrs. Doyle, for merly, Belle Sutton was not a bap tised Catholic, and no special dis pensation was received, consequent ly there was no real union by the church. If released from the mar riage Mr. Doyle will marry a tele phone girl, that has bewitched him. Even the church is dragged into the attempt to free the man from his marriage. Representative Palmer of Penn sylvania is evidently one of the re formists and does not believe in quite as much graft as most of be politicians of Pennsylvania. Just at present be is attacking tbe inci dental expenses which various cabi net officers have been in the habit of paying, through the general de ficiency bills. He is presenting an amendment to the deficienoy bill to declare any cabinet officer who, with out specific authority, spends funds appropriated for his department, guilty of a misdemeanor and fined not less than $100 or imprisonment for not less than one month. It is altogether hopful that be will be successful in getling this put through. He is basing his plea principally on ou attempt of attor ney general Moody to get an appro priation of $2Gi5 to pay for a picture of former Attorney General Knox, nndtra deficiency appropriation for necessary expenditures, such as fuel light, labor, etc. Good for Palmer, we Lope he wins out. Subscribe for tbe Nugget. FA KM KltS IN OKI . CON KAKM ON 1UUU PRICK!) I.ANDS. A number of farmers along the Columbia have recently soli their frtrms or ships through them, to the various tailroads interested in getting lines through to Portlam'. for prices that seem almost fabu lous. One man sold 05 acres for Oii.OOO. another vr acres for $ and lots of other land bringing funis almost as great. All the farmers along the line of the Northern Pa cific sud mighty anxious thesr days to have the railroad come across their lands. The fact is it in nice for the farmers to get so much for their land, but if it meant that the various interests would be kept out by the farmers asking such high prices for their lands it would have been poor policy tor them. The farmers have taken profit of the competition of the rail roads for their rights of way. lu our enn vicinity we have people who are putting too high a value on their holdings, and theieby keep ing capitalists from investing. No capitalist likes to be fleeced of his money, even if he has Kits of it. If a man wants t buy a single lot of you, you aik him a fair price, but let him ask for iw of them, rnd you put the. price out of fight. It might make mouey in your pocket, if he was gump enough to pay it, but the probability is that he would refuse and you woul I hold vur 100 ! lots 10 vetrs longer waiting for! half the amount he would have been pertectly willing to pay. 1 lit re are capitalist iu our town l his try dav were leadv at d anxious to buy certain lands, but who will not do so because the people are trying to hold them up, and they ' the lossrs in more ways than one. Not alone do they lose the sale of the tracts w tnted, but they lose the chaueo to have their other lands increased in value by new and in creased activity in the whole towu and community . D.m't try to g' t the whole esrth, be satisfied t have a reasonable profit, on a part of your lauds, and it you wish hold the rest till kingdom come, if you wact to wait for a better price ou the rest of it. League to Meet rvt AIb.nv--M-ny Prom Inert! Men to Lend Assistance. Albany. Or., Jan. iS. The Will amette Valley Development league will bol l its sixth public conven tion in this city, beginning Wednes day, January 24, and ending Thurs day, January 25. The day sessions WeJnes Jay and Thursday will be held at the Lui county courthouse. The Wednes day evening session will be held at the Albany opera hsuse, followed by a reception at the Alco club rooms, which will be kept open as headquarters for the visiting d-le-gtes. The program: Wednesday Afternoon session at the conrtuouse, i..0 o'clock, will be called to order by E. Hofer, president of the Willamette Valley Development league. Address of welcome, M. H. Ellis, president Al bany Commercial club; response on behalf of Portland. II. M. Cake, president Commercial Club; "Fre? locks and an Open Willimette river " Henry S. Westbronk, O. C. T. Co., Portland; "AHauy's Interest in aa Open river.,' G. A. Westgate, Al bany; Corvallis wards an Open River," W. S. McFaddeu, Corval lis; "What one Bright Valley town is doing." F. S. Senn, Silverton; "Relations of Higher Education to Development," discussed by Presi dentCampbell and Professor Voting of the University of Oregon and president Ciooks of Albaov college. Wednesday Evening program at Albany opera house, 8 o'clock. Linn county, Present an I Prospec tive," Hon. J. K.. Weatherford, Al bany; "The Corvallis A: Eastern railroad an I Yaquina Bay," Wallis Nash, Poitland chamber of com merce; "'The Value of a payroll," F. J. Miller, Albany Iron Works; "A Farmers' Metropolis," Hou. Grant Corby, WoodLurn. The musical numbers on the evening program are furnished by tho Al bany Commercial Clnb. Thursday, courthouse, 1J a. rn. -"What the Ilarriinan system is Planning for Oregon," Paul Shoup, assistant freight agent Southern Pa cific company, Portland; "The Wil lamette Valley Electric railroad,'-' John H. McNary, Halem Commer cial Club; "Development .work and the state press," J. C. Hayter, pres ident State Press Association; De velopment by Taxation Reform." Hon. B. Jones, Independence; re port on Oregon military wagon road lauds grants and Southern Ore gon company, H:;n. Fetor Loggie, Coos county; report of committee on taxation. Hon. 0. W. Griffin. Eugene; selection of place of next meeting. Announcements Farmers' and shippers' oougress and good roads convention at Silverton, February 1 4 and 15. Farmers' and Shippers' congress at North Bend, Coos county, May 23 and 24. Adjournment. - I Tbe HibJScbool 1 aaaawBMaMaMaaaaaiaMaiBa I Senior. Senior! Only nineteen week mote of school for us. Sophie Osberg wits absent from school hint Friday. lu general, an improvemtnt ou the grades, was made 111 the last examinations over the former ones. The In-door picnic party given by the High School on last Thurs day evening wai a success in every way. Tickets wie purchased from Harry l'ruwti, tlm ticket agent and they boarded the train at 3.15 Mertoti Karl acted a conductor, Meile Scoville as engineer, Cha lie ("ales aa fireman aud Allan Baker as newsboy. 1 At tho 'luid of the Road" every ! I one hastened to the picnic grounds j where linen was served and it wax j not until "late in the day" that we started foj home. j Credit is given the sophomores who had charge i f tbe entertain ment committee. Everything weut smoothly and the evening did uot grow dull and tiresome. Teacher's Examinations Not'ce is hereby given tht the couutv superintendent of Lane , County will hold the tegular cxami- nation of applicants tor state aud eouuty papers in the court house in Eugene a.i follows: l OR STATE rAl'ERS- Commencing Wednesday. Febru ary H, at uine o'clock a. in., and eontiuuinc until Saturday. Febru- arv 17, at four o'clock p. m. .mei.ree iuer 1 u rary .-vieiy Wednesday - Penmanship, tin-i Juary 'J6: torv, sp.dlifg. algebra, reading-,1 Song, Seeds of Promise, School, school law. " Recitation, Gertrude Hogate. IhursJay Writing, arithmetic. Reading, Enos Crowley, theory ot leaching, grammar, book j F,T Current Events. Mabel catch, keeping, physics, civil government.' Composition, Ray Trtinnel. Fridav Phvsiology, geography,! Eecitation, Jsniea Atkinson, mental arithmetic, composition, Reading, Mary McGilvary. physical geography. j Sonf. Elva Warner and eri.ie Saturday -Botany, plane geome try, geueral history, Euglish litera ture, psychology. I'OK COUXTV PtfERS. Commbucing Wednesday, Febtu arv 1 4, at uine o'clock a. m., and couunuing unui rriuay. reoruary 17, at louro clocK p. m. First, second and third grade cer- tificates: Wednesday Penmacsbip, his- tory, orthography, reading. Thursday Written arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammar, ; physiology. Makes delicious hot biscuit, griddle cakes, rolls and muffins. An absolutely pure, cream of tartar powtkx. BOVAU BAKING fOWDLR CO., NEW VORK. Cottage Grove Public School Monthly Keport Ending Jan. 1Z. Boys Girls 199 222 3 4 3n5 343t) 218 277 IC4 I80.1 175.5 EJ.5.C Ci 57 i'J 1 Total aniollment New emollment Days attendance Days absence Average Daily at tendance Average No. belong ing Times tardy No of days taught No. of holidays ' C. h Stbanub, Supt. Reduced Feres Announced Tho tide of immigration is ex pected to renew its llow westward shortly after Feb. i5, on which day reduced rates of fare to Pacific toast points will be put into effect by the railroads. In connection with these reduced rates, fhe South ern Pacific Co. announces the fol lowing fares to points in Oregon lines, from Feb. 15 to April 17, and lrom Sept. 15 to Oct. 3i ; From Chicago, HI., $:13. Blooiningtou, 111 , $31.90. Fiora Peoria, 111., $31. From St. Louis, Mo , $3o. From Memphis, Teuu., $37 .5o- From Oinha, Kansas City, St, Paul and Denver $25. Friday tocography, mental arith metic, school law, civil governments I'KIMAKV CKKTlt'tcVl'KS. Wednesday Penmanship, 01 thography, arithmetic, rending. Thursday- it of qnestiiiiiiti;!, theory of teaching. hmoogy. W. P. Dii.mni, County Supt. 1 I A Stranded Theatre CmupAiiv j The theater company at the Opcia ! House last Fiidav and Saturday I night were in rather hard link. They tattcd from 1 lui-enc with nine 1 people Bnd this was ihfir fouith i night out. They haw had hard j luck all through an I ii stranded j j hero practically without a cent.; Some of the company went to l'ott-J land, some to San I'taiicixeo, and I some were hardly able t g't any I place, so short were thtir finances. Some of thetii were very good, and : others were not so good. West Side School Nolo" lilOllllI uli.UO'. j Semi-auuuul examinations will be held in tho Fourth and Fifth grit lc this week. County Superintendent of .Schools V. P. Ihllard made the eighth j grade a pleasant visit Thursday January rJth 1 Edith Alfred Leatcr Turpin ami : 5 Louis McKibbens have been absent ! ; from i-chool on nccount of sickness j .At tbe last meeting ,f the (luck Letter Literary Society, the follow- ,' ing officers were elected: Piesi , deut, Fred Hartung, vice pitsidcut, j ? Vera Cochrau; secretary, Jessie t Heath; treasurer, Elva Warner: Critic, Alice Carpenter. The following program has been ; arranged for the nett meeting of Drown. Song, America, School. Recitalion, Mabel Mickie. Song, Flow Gently, Sweet Afton. The Mb grade have finished civil government and reading and ore reviewing in physiology and geog- ; raph for tQe state examitiatiou in ; ; av. " " silk Creek, Mrs. Chas Mauser and daughter Helen of Portland are visiting Mr, Mausers parents, L. H. Slagle and wife. A FOOLISH PLAN Tl s Joy to est T welcome my dinner hour: Becuute I rout indigestion wit h i August Mower sfCotiatipation is the result of iiulicslioii biliousness, flatulency, loss of nppciiif elf-poisoning, anemia, emaciatiuii, uric acid, neuralgia in various parts of Hit system, catarrhal inflammation of the in teatinui canal and numerous oilier ments that rob life of its .1 asun s if the) do not finally rol you of life itself. I"J'in bound in the bowels," is a coin Dion expression of people who look i n -erable and are miserable yet who pel tisl In "letting nature take i'.s loiitMe.'' JVl)at a foolish plan, when nature eouM be aided by the use of (ween s Au;;i!,l Flower, which is riaUire'ito-,v:i reuu-dy loi constipation and idl stomach ills. jAuust I'I )ver jr.v s new life to tiie liver and insures la-all'iy slcols. a JTwo sizes, 25c and 75c. All druj-ibts. , Eemou'i Pbrmer Collage Grove Flour Mills m M i Flour and heed k I'm ml" I ill It I he ('(! oiii nwiitH, at low est t cciil hard wheal in our Pride of Otegoii liiand. I'll im Flour will produce mom l rnd ii nark than Hie In a " vai iet iiM how offered. In it 01. oc in d be olivine d. and at the mi mo tin f no-on 1 a it h ni' nt'i 1 1 iif : : : : : HELP US KEEP THE WHEELS TURNING IIARTUNG " s V :. Knowles Holiemia, Knowles Orscco, Miners Supplies at reasonable prices. Our Goods at Good General Merchandise Miners fools 4 , w Annual Sale Is now 00 Don't miss special bargains in our immense Fall and winter stock. The Greatest eduction of any linn Wanted, by Chicago wholesale and mail order house, aHsistaut manager (mini or woman) for this county and adjoining territory. Salary $20 and expenses paid weekly exlieiiHO moncv advanced. Work ploaiiant; position pci mantnt. No investment or experience required. Write ut onco for full particulars und oiiclos' d self aldresHcd euvclopo. Cooi Kit i Co. 132 Lake St. Chica'o. 111. t'H A M I'd IM.A I N"S vCOUiill ItK.M- Kiiv 1 111; in :nt madk. .11 in.v opiiilon ( liiiiubei liiin's i.;ouf.;li Kelncily in tin; lieHt liui'lo for (ol'lH,"Hiiys Mih. Corn WMlu r of J'oi l ervillc, ( 'iillfut'iiiii. 'I li.ire in no doll!)! uboulitH hclii (lie la st. No other win cure a cold HoincKiy. jxooilii r troubled with." Tor liiBOturou pavcutlvo of pucumouin,,,Mu'Jeni Pliuruiucy, .:n:i;i:its or In; c (iicve I'lotll is Mold living Pi i n e hm 25 & HANSEN .-.-sv "... ,-.s- s & Gettys Oregon. . & Gettys Oregon. ! Motto: Reasonable Prices. and Amnnilions (cih Clearance in the City. No other is ho pleiiHant and Hitfe to tako Tliusif are K(,o) reaaoiiH why It should be piclei'Md to any other. Tbe fact is that few people urn HUtlwlled with any other after having oiieo used tlilu remedy. I-Vir Halo by Tho Modem I'hai niiicy . (Jiiiii:i ins Morn i:u MATISM. OP HI1EU. 'My inollier biiH been 11 HUllerer for iiiiiiiy yonrwroiu rlieuniutlHin," Huys W . II. Howard, of Jliiribaml I'enmiyi. viinia. "At. Iiiiich hIio wiih unable to mov e at all, u liiln at all times wftlkinir wiiMpHiniul. I pivnented ber with a boltlln 11I ('IiiiiiiImi-IuIii'h J'uin Uu,u and after ti few npplicutloiiM she de cided it whs Dm moHt wonderful I'uln reliever kIui tm.l ever tried. In fact, hIio in never without It, now and is at all tinier nble to walk. An uceuidonul iippllcatlonnl of I'ai . Ibilm LeeiiH n Way t In pulnthut Hl 10 was formerly Bttio by Thy, i 1 4 'A - 1 -,s