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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1906)
BOHEMIA NUGGET J. McKEAN FISHLR, Manager. BOHEMIA MIUULT IMJBLISHIMl COMPANY. M nil chcrk pny Httle to Siigntl cut-' ''' Knlorsd t the poitoffloe l Cottaire Urvv. Oregon as i-conl elas mull mutter. SUlSSi'KirriUN K.YTKS. 6 month!. f 1.00 1 year 1 U uiontlit .00 If paid in advance. - m - - x -- - -- - - - Clubbing Rates. The Pohcniia Nujjja't nnt year vitli au.v one of tho following pub lication ouo year for amount wt opposite: Pacific M.nthlv S'-' iXt Wceklv Oreironl.ui (Portland) -."0 Weekly Journal ( Portland ) S-'.OO Hiulv .Minnie Kecord ilkMiver) $,".r0 Weekly Mining Kecord Thl paper is keit on III tT THE AMEKI CA.N M IMNii COVrKr'.SS. Chamber of Cora uierif HiuMitijt. liirr. Colo . where our rentiers will L rUiue to t he tueof Hie lead ing 1 Hpom from the variotig miuWK eellorj ol hi- w n. a si lentino library and mineral u Halt. rill. I'Al'KR it kept on n If at E (.'. Piake n Ailvertiainic Aneni-y. 64 ami 66 Merchanla El change, hu r'ram-ico, California, where cou ntet lor atlvertiifinu can oernaile (or U. Wkdnksday, Janiaky 31, 1906 Oregon's tirst Life Insurance Company, organized under the state laws is real? for business, and will operate in Oregon, WHshitigton and Inab". The nrue of tbe company to the Columbia Life and Trun Co. In its session Saturday the House passed the urgent Deficiency bill ap propriating $15,,2iG,103 and with the bill wa1 provision that the eifjht-bour law tdiall not apply on the Panama caual. A Portland little girl recently swallowed a toothpick, and was op erated on to remove it, but the doc tors could not find it anywhere, but did find a er badly affected verbi form appendix, which was removed. It is thought that a sliver of wood, caused the trouble with the appen dix, but the question is what be came of the rest of the toothpick. The Portland Journal is making a ttrong effort to help to get the City Council to open Front street to the electric transportation com pany and favors the McCusker prop osition, deeming it the fairest rat made, for the city. Every perfon in the valley hopes that the City council will open a way out of the city to some tne of these lines and to the Willamette Traction Co in particular and ap prtciates the inter est of the Journal We are pleased to hear that Mr. W; B. Root, formerly editor of the Nugget, who has been for some time Assistant Postmaster at Tono pah, Nevada, is again to enter the newspaper field in Manhattan, one of the newest and most flourishing camps of that rich district. We wish him success and hope when he strikes it rich he will help to get the Bohemia Mines opened up. Elsewhere will be found an article from the Touopab Daily Sun, rela tive to the new paper, the Manhat tan News. coming up riht along, which hnv to be mot and settled. ludrcd, it is not Htuall job to ummel the tangle. Hut, we are making good headway and will, with tho extra assistance doubtless b issuing notices for publication within si t y days Irotu now. lo Our Societies' j Realn) New Settlors and Oragon. The outlook U that nuie people will come bete to look over the g.ound with the possibility of sett ling than in any previous year in our history. All ol this is gratify ing but it only emphasizes more strongly thau ever before the need which exists of railroad lines pene trating into the interior of the state. As matters are many points very attractive are so far from the railroads that settlers hesitate to go there because they can be assured of anything beyoud a bare living. What they raise in abundance they find impossible to get to market either because ot the ditlicultie and distance or because the cost ot get ting to the railioid is prohibitive. If it is possible to arrange it other wise, men want to get near a rail road so they can get out their pro duce at a rate that will leave them a reasonable profit. They hesitate to go far into the interior and far awav from such avcnues of travel. With 1 ethaj s three fourths of the state still waitiug the advent of railroals 'Oregon is still en.nsly handicapped iu acquit in.,' tc sett ler. It has some oi 'he bet laud that can be found anywhere. It has attractions in climate and fer tility of soil with le-s effoit than in any other unsettled sec'ion of the country. Hut there is the r.iihoa.l handicap- Of course lying along theexistiug railroad liuts are still to be found much land for sale; many of the big unwieldy firms are being brok n up and more will be. Pesides there are now definitely projected various new lines of road, some of them already in course of construction and others of them projected with the certainty that they are going to be built, which will greatly alter the conditions as tbey were presented U many of the expected settlers only one year ago. But there is still room for devel opment, although the era of rail road development that ha9 just been inaugurated gives better premise than ever before of what will be done done in this direction in this direction in the course of the uext few years. Incoming settlers theretore should not feel the ftar that was reasonable enough only a year ago that there was no likeli hood of railroads being built into sections that otherwise were very attractive. They cau now affoid to take a chance even otf the railroad.-, which thev could no do then, and 1 therefore a greater proportion of the influx is likely to to remain here thad could Lave been counted on even a year ago. Journal. A Jolly Tim The members and tiiends of tlm I Kowoitli l.c.'ic.u" siieut i most en. I joyable evening at home 111 the re- ' ccpti'Mi ball of the Methodist church j last Friday evening. The vomitf lolks gathered e.nlv ' and at once made tin n: -selves at home bv participating in all the many games which h id been pie paired by tho program committee, j Three Junior Letti'mi graduates were taken into the Kpwoith League : at this time and the cerumen v j which was mo i was very appropri ate and inteiesting, it lein co.t .ducted I'v the Superintendent ol 1 i the J uiioi League and the I'reM jdci.t of the KWii th League. All enjoyed thenistlves vei v ni!i h ( I ut it was more delightful uputi going to the dining room where the : ' ladies had the best ef tcfreshuienN for all and after all weio satisfied, ' niui h was guthcred up. j The Kporthians aro delighted ! 'ovei the evenings engagement an I , compliment themselves tor having made such a nurcesn if it. Epwortl Forum i Monday evening was a very 111 'lei'sting evening for the members! ! -uid trieuds of the Lpwottli I'orum Installation ot office! s wHst(t firs', of the program utter wlnrh, .many made the evenitr,' a sncce-s i I by ably taking pari. j The main feature was a debate. vi. : Resolved that Benjamin Frank 'bn has done more for the people 1 t'i:m Alex. Hamilton, Kbcr I'.riiwne and Mi. Anderson being on the af firmative and I. M. Ishiiii and ; Oeurgettu Berg ou the ntgutive. I Very able discussions were pre jseutcd on both sides, but the judges decided in the favor of the affirmative. The li(jb School i7: I I 1 Nonl.n ill' Miss Mun,li ranged mi;ii authors mi I i lbi tr. ut mii I Sl'llliol t ''Otll 1 )tis 1 1 .1 u 1. 1 I S mate of I he 'o Fn !.i v altei noon s hi r. ' month i tuiv"bt have ! - I . t Wedsu-'.i ket 1 1 g one v Ashland and C' gauii" is 1 i it.' ;, i"iigli. 'inc in. 1 lc fi otu t ! c i'c 1 111 'N -t. b'lt lu i c 1 ! ' 1 r l'l e seoi i- t eHul lc i lav or of Asl.l.iiul. ll lS IM'l ll III ail;.' I'- I Moil, lav tnjiit. .11 tl-t . illv ,11 U tlll V "t Iti'l I'.C t II ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 pi ' II W 'IN 1 I nM IV 'I !n p'.IV ( I ' 1.1, t' !u 1 The bit:-- Sff .-.tag.- 1 !l A ' ' 1 --id t Hi'- I u till' ' ( H.ise CIiim'Im 1 TIih civic iuij'tio inrii! ' ,T.riii',i c of the Woman's elul' his t-il.cn en the n.attt i of n :u .u:',tir th-.-;r -Vi iii!,' of t"S s A 1, !':l'r ! .11! has been pl.t, i d m 1 ' ;, 1'h n tll'ICT f 'f t l.r p i I I i'l'- ' Hi r I I I. th'- s'jps Cllt -"1M , I'- ' i- ' Ts i. ' l!- pi lining. MaV'.r K. ' .it h aa- tlu- tiist t. i ' v 1 1 -' 'I 't!i 1 I mi 1 , t s!i s I'll' fioa. ills I"!-.! , a cieill' to (he ! 'AH Lave roses arc 1 ; i s' line and folio t!i" g' set by Mr 1 atcli m l cntltngs to lis, ,n 1 . wishes some ol t l;i -f 1 1 cure thcus !;i :c, b'11 by calling at B nson'.s 1' otll" 1 t I . iii- '! S In. '. I ' vi::i 1 :.- i : u. (lie-,: t ' 1! c w '1 s lr.il pj 1 is they le i Realty Transfara. Felit au 1 llosa t'uniiit" Fi nik . Cl ibtrec; t!,"Jt) acls in tp s r J Block Club , W, 5H. The Block Club leLl its legularj Veat. h et al to I'l ink u ui C nee tin if in Odd Fellows hall lat I t "r btne ,'i.'ti -if in-ie- in tp .-o afternoon The alter-r -j w :(7ii '.id. much enjoyed by all vv- j; ijr.,w r;i,:,-, 1,, Bton members added ; i,lti, -,,.. ,.,.,,,, alll , I .n-i" county, $1. iv r.i h .' I ' T ,J !'. Kdv to the P.rown l.-.i'j Thursday noon was VJieseL,t. The new 'o the roll were. Mesdame C. V ! London, Winters Wallace. Moore, I Kail, F. Warren and Thos. Conger 1 The next meeting ill be held in 1 lones Feb S Hall Thursday afternood, 1 !' b.-t Co. all th acres in sec 1 I tim.i' r on i 'aiii t ; i j 1 , i t w . t, 1 Doctors Urge Clearv-Vp. The doctors in Kugene are urging a general clean-up of that town town and the purification of water to stop the ravages of typhoid fever. While there are a number of cases, yet the hold is not strong and they wiBh to stop it where it is. While Cottage Grove has suffered almost none from such a disease, it is fitting that we should use every precaution to keep it out. Keep your yards just as clean as possible Disinfect all unsanitary places boil the water you use, sterilize yonr milk, aud let all the fresh air you can in your houses. It won't hurt you to be a little extra precautions and may save you a great deal. Mora Help Required In order to expedite matters, we have asked the department for ad ditional help and we have every reason to hope that our reepjest will be trranted. We need fully two or thiee more clerks, in order to care lor the old business and also to handle the new which is coming in right along. If the people couid only realize how hard it is to satis factorily do business with such a s ate of affairs, they would make a-1 due allowance for what may seem to them like an unnecessary delay. Yon see, we are here encountering a condition, tbe like of which has never been encountered jn any other land office in the country aud this means that we have to blaze a new way. Never have both offices been removed at one and the same time and so we have no precedent by which to no. 0 you sae, we have to feel our way along, and there are a thousand and one queationa Land Office The Umpqua News says that the L&nd Office is a bus p'ace and gives the following remarks by th? receiver. "Yousee," remarked Re ceiver Eddy, "it's just lik; a rail road train that has been stalied. The engine must be fired up and more steam obtained, and then it takes a long; hard pull. But things will yet begin movintr- Of course we are literally snowed under with work. Why, during the year in which the office wus closed, busi ness piled up so thr.t now, roughly estimated, there must be all of one thousand filings which must be prop erly adjusted. And it delays cur rent busioess to have such an accu mulation of matter, through which we are compelled to wade, every time a man who has made a filing comes in or writes to know about his chancj to prove up. Glee Club Programme Friday Night The 2nd. Two songs of Oregon, The Toast, Oh! Oregon The Glee and Mando lin clubs. Hop Scotch (Flo Flo) Whitney Mandolin club. Au elocution lesson Robert itountree. Spoon song, DeKown, Olee club LaCuqriantaine, C Marie Man dolin club. Pipe Dreams, from l'retender Earl Abbett Glee and Maneolin clubs. Cavalier S011S, (Swords out for Charlie) Bullard Potponrr (Woodland) Pixley and Luders, Mandolin club. Italian salad, Madame Xormelba Xorpatti. An evening at tho Frats. The Olee and Mandolin clubs in college and popular songs introduc ing "Bossie," "Gravy," "Hammock for two," "Indian Maip," "Hiko Hiko," aud uniting in a movement to suppress "Dixie." 'Goodnight B'jIovcd--Roy Bridge, mau. W. M. Cox of Eugene is moving up on the O. & S, K. ; L. O T M a Install The Ladies of the Maeca- es gave a public installation and sj;lal Jan. 26th, which was a decided s icetSH, ai d a m'.kt enjova'de time was had by all. The f .luvinj,' officers weie in stalled by Mrs. KittieKim - 'otn minder. Mary Scl mutz; pist om May Hatt: it. com., 1'et Suiford; sergeant, Kittie Kinife; record keeper. Miss Leta Sanford; finance k., M'ie Veatch: sentinel. Louisa Harding; picket, Miss ICthel Tavlor. i Excellent music was furnished by Messrs. Lhw.sou, H'nisori :od Ai Veatch for the installation matches. Next iu cr ier May Hart was con ducted to the chair und k'ave an ad-drc--s of welcome to the Sir Knights : aud visitors to which response was given by Hamilton V"aeh, Com.; instrumental music; mutation, Opal Hart; instrumental music by Charles Culp and Newt Cruzen; recitation, Mother's Letter by May Hart; song I by Mr. Sheaier, and was called for j a s cond time; instrumental music; I song, Guss Gross; presentation of j chair p IVt Sanford. To ti e step of music Mesdames eatcband Kime marched in wnb a beautiful chair and placed it at the head of the hall. Lady Sanfoid was called to her feet and in a few well chosen words May Hart, chair, man, presented tho chair in the name of Lady Lamberson Hive for her r-erviee in fcecurin; tbe most members within u limited time, and said: "Long may you live to en joy this chair, may it bring you comfoit and ease, You are now its possessor, and may occupy it now." Just as she sat down in the chair four ladies picked up the chair an I to the steps of music, and amid great laughter and c'if-er marched to the foot of the hall a' d back again, while sho looked very becoming in her new carnage. Next in order souvenir bows of rib bon with cards attached were placed in sealed envelopes, and sold to the men at 2 cents em h. They having as their partner ft supper the lady whose name was on their card. This afforded great fun and un excellent supper was enjoyed. There being three whole cakes left after supper a cake walk was ar ranged at "5c a. couple, and when time was called and music stopped tho lucky person ho'ding the ban ner got the cake. The social netted the neat sum of $11.65, beside the pleasant mem ories that linger with us. I'. J.. lotC.s impii'icine'ii the (' si b- i trees on t h- -: i duce. Let olh I ' .to ot U! ,t!.-: 1 It ' : liin;ii '.Is !r rv.- i a f ; V,., -"'i L'l V JJ Hi -..ft cvr.i n or mm ,3 'Jltua an Absolutely Pure ms m SUBSTITUTE A Cream of Tartar Powdor, free from alum or phoa phatic acid HOYAL FAKING POWni H CO , W VOHK. ADVICE! Prof. A. L. Briggs and the Nor mal boys came in ou the afternoon train Monday. STRANGE l?-:'B I Collage Grove Flour Mills m i r ci 1 1; 1 1: in Flour and heed i! ( iieve I'li'iii is : old .1 n 1 h W in e J,ri I I '1 lib- 1 'f I'll gull lhi.M'l"li Will pl"dm' Ini'ic blind iIimIi III'' i In H'. nun lux l.nw elTeied. . ti ll ' I" 1. 1 DIM 4 .1. ! It' I III the Hlllllf 1 1 1 1 1 , iii 1 .1; 1 .1 1m in 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 c e : ' : III:!.!' IIS Kl:l:!' Till; W1IEULS TURNING !; ' no mi l 1 t h it the i Vtlu; 1 n ei ii , a h i "t In mi it , ill Ii ti.l bint in : Hi I I .1 iiAirruNo aSc Hansen I V Knowles & Gettys Bohemia, Oregon. v-j; X Oiscco, Oregon. Miners Supplies at reasonable prices. I f I Good ( ur Goods at Mol to: Reasonable Prices. General Merchandise 1 i Miners Tools and Amimitioiis I n 9 I "WTSs. iLi L rv f f I f v Annua Clearance Sale is now 00 Don't miss special bargains in our immense Pall and winter stock. File Greatest Reduction of any linn in the City. VT. O. G. Grff u Klvs nl' it yen to bis ffii iit liiiiiiuiulai fiin ( itrvin.il ..ttcntluii 011 1 i.ict. 1.'I2 ,ak( (Jin our Ahiiiiii.ic for 111.111 y ye.irs n.ist we have given unusual advii e ni tlnr,i- ii,,k-. ted with eotiglis, e.M lliroat n Itiii;; trouhli sor eoiiMiniptioii. We h.iv I'dii lliein if thev did not reeeiv 11 in -ii ei il benefit after the use of one 75 renl : i.e j and enclosed bottle of German Syrup, to consult their ttivclopft. doctor. JVe did not nsk then or ni"e 1 them to use a larj;e niiuilier nl hotiii a , is tlie ease in the mUei ;i-.ii.K nl' 111 u:v other re'iii-ilir ,. t )i;f ei .1: 1, !i-i in- in (i-r-Iiian Syni makes it m.s- ;!i! for n, e,ie 1. tell aibicc. Cjf'AV ktioiv hy die ex iierience of over -it; i us licit o ie 7 v('eiit Iiotllu ot Cierin an Syrup will speedily re. lieve or 1 mi- ll.e uoisl 11. ";'.'!-,, icfl., hroiuliiil er cm;; Iro.u.i. -an, I licit, I VC-ll 111 hail ease-, ot ce,i ,:t uplion, one large- l)oltle ot I xi.i iri.i:; nrj will work wonders, Cj'.Vew tn.i twtius, 50.; reg ular bie, 751.. At all .!. ,iJ.;i; ( ts. a Wimtcd. by Chicago wholesale and niuil oidir house, ahsistant manager (inuti or woman) for Huh comity null adjoiniiir territory. Salary :'2'! und expenseH paid weekly expcn.se money advanced. Woik pha ..ant ; position pel maricut. No invenlmi nt 01 experieneo rciiiili.'tl. Write ut once for full particulars ist 11 addresHcd C001 j.;k Co. ;st. (:hicii;.(. 111 ( IIAMI.I.bi AIN'.s (Ohi.ll it CM I ) 1 ill; I'.KS'I' .MA UK. nou'a rutwumi-y . 11 my "piiiloii ( huiiibwi hiin'H v i.iii Mi Keineily in Hie bent niit,''e fur i-olil-," Hay-. Mih. Corn WVIkcr of I'ort crville, ( nllioi niji. '1 hare in no iloiihl nliuiil iIh liclli' the I v I . So oilier will cure a cohl mi 1 1 11 ick I v. .N'oolher id b'j sure u picvcutivu vl pneumonia. No other is ho iiIciihh n t niitl Hiifo to take TIichi! nre K'oop reiiHoiiH why It HlicnhJ be plcfei r.nl In tiny ollu r.' 'pim fuel in t hut few people nnt Hiitinlleil with jiii.V other after hining' orieti iihciI thin leniedv. I'or mile hy The Modern I'hiil imiey . CUKKII ins moth kk MATISM. OF ItllKU. 'M.v niotlu'i' I,,.,,,, u HiiflV-r-r for IV"1!!' V,'"rHfn"" I'heuimitlMiti," nays W . II. llovvunl. of lIuHbiniilJ Pennsyi. viinm. "At ii,,.H H, wnH imuuiy' to mov e nl all, t hil.. ,,t all liineH walking wiiH paiiif.il. 1 predated !r with u boll he ol.Chainh. rlalnV 1'nin llaltti and idter a f, w ji.plienlii,H hIii. du ciileii , uitHth,. m,,Hi wonderful J'uin reliever nhe hud ev,.r t ri-tl. in fact, hIio im never vMilioitt. it ,low ,! iti Jt Hl, .''."il ,'" W"'k- A" t,,IHloUl ni-pllea ional p(ll, fc nway lhe pain I hm nlie wiih formerly troul.le.l with." l'0r BUe by Tu Mo'leiu J'liuruiucy, '