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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1906)
Spring Showing Cambrai Batiste Aloha ir Lustre Silk Chilton Koliemie Mercerise York Panama Mercerized Ri bo line Silk Finished (iiimham Checks iierinan Linens Dress Linens C. II. BURKIIOLER Corner Main 01 3rd Stccrt home news 6 i 8. fill. 51 flJttflfi8flfiBflafl89fiao'ju3varai; See tho lie in f-fnt (,:itrl "t the Haar. Sewing machine ( 1 f f miiik lady. Who is she. Mens ond hoys oveiall at ' l I. at the Rjaar. liugeiie Steam I.anndiy, . I ! 1 - 1 ami IlastingH agents. Pon't fad t nli'c Im tli 'ii testonts arc in tho mm lime 1 mitest Sewing inncLuie oiipons r n od on .siihe riptioiis wl eu .11 n up Miss Ai nie Kliody hit for Win- chchter, Ore., where she will ""i;,,, ,4 for Homo time. i Si r Tbo proponed hx.nl lliKtri ;l ; ,1,,, trout has fallen ihioitgh with i:s ..t' (. 110 ouo eouM i'c g"lleii to lai.i- tin-; leading pari. ' . I The ChatuboiH mill at Ah a 'H I getting right ilown to wotk, ami is j going to turn out a big lot of bun- j Ox l'ian mukea good photo ber from now on. staphs and nt (. ood pi i( en t o. A . 1 I ate is liu.v en ('i t 1 ext. Vliei you want a good nuiniiu' or paper 011 a clubt-ing rale. ti i Whih- l-ugeiu' raised her lioenne your home paper with it. Thei""v" I ei :r on ''lo,m mu. price will Batisfy you. '""''s" ';'"V-udu. ed hers to $50 . Hello Cential- Give us t vei v one ! V.alrl, V I.aws..ii liuvo jnat put on the lint. We wstit to tell them j " " 1,1 ' 1 '"t' ''aby bug about the great bargains at the gi'" "f r lebratod Heywoed Ua.aai. Tlione IM. brand. Mrs. Jcnnio Higgins and Mih. ; i' r an cxpeit piano tuner and re M. I?. I-ivermoio of Kugene re .'pan " '"H "p I- ' -K ''to of here the last of the wt-ek getting up, Kunbairh I'mno l aitoiy. Cliiengo, a Women's Relief Corps. I ,",, t' The New York Tribuno I-'arnitT.I hiekeii fanciers get a Poultry a weekly Agricultural paper, free j 'b-in nal, and kcip poUed. '1 he to BiivniibHcriber that pais a vear'si subacriplion to the Nugget. Mra. Caidwell ia making a giet many iaipiovments to her place mi Kerond street. She ia k'oinvi lo fence her lota and nut eveiyll.iiit; I 111 good condition. Uiiigcr Mermann has secured a posti.oneuietit of his trial to Thura ,nrftVe ;iI tfl-1(MOnt ollicer. lay. The charge against hini is j the destruction of public documents 1 C. A. Hardy of Kugene, a lawyer and growa out of the olh-ged burn- j for the Willamette Valley Co., who ings of papers relating to land I ia also n candidate for tho office, of frauds when the CongrehHinan wan j Slate Kvpresentati ve was here Mon- CommiSHloner of the land oflico. ( day on coinjmny buainesH, and inci- t 1 1 1 1 tu..n ! dentally to pick up a few extra A.J. Stewart who nought two, J Hi . A,i , 1 i.. 1 votes. Mr. Hardy represents a 1UIS ui litis, vaiunvu, . neat little house onto the lots, has torn down part of the old barn, and will put up ft good thoroughly fix U up to get a goo. n L'ood j return from it. He has in mind the continued prosperity of the town. Uncle Uurii Voateh was looking inv ! over his cardeu patch the other as we went by and spoke 01 me fact that the slugs had destroyed a greater portion of hia radishes and smaller vogetables. He is one of those hardy old pioneers that have mode Oregon what she is, and hope tOBtill be on hand to see her a greater Oregon still. The Monday's Guard .says I,aue County is out of debt euce more. Thatthe state treasurer has been sent Ivane County's uhare of tho state tax, which amounts to $14,437.5. aud that a call has been isuued for all outstanding iegitred count warrants aud that this is the 1'nnt time in a number of yeaiB that this has been the case. Good for I.nue County, of Wash Goods. 12 l-2c Inc 2nc 'Joe l( )c 'J()C 'Jnc Inc 'JO and 'Jnc 3 mis of Inkrol in ;md ;il)(iiit e (ir-e and iiinilv. at. 1 V 0 9 8 B V fl 0 8 9 fi S fl'j! I u 1 ! . I - i .. Ii 1. 1.1 : 1 ii ,11 I., I. IS h Jin- Youum Wilt ti d n 1 . 1 1 . I - s . I !i;.-rin- TiHS- "p In 111 Sulein 'I'i'lll Mi 'l'i r.'itm M "ii-1.1 v 011 ; 'U v 1 hi ks A home I 1 ii 1 il is 1 1 1- kind fr you t Mii'ikc C 1 iuth. Pohi'inin 1 ate jiit the thing and 1I1 n't n fur ('i l it. P.' KN To Mr. and Mih. Albert Kii'luii' n I, Af'iil 1., ii"f, a son. I'm M-win:,' machine I'oupotiH witli 1 a, Ii u i's Miliisii ititinii Duid 1 1:1 . Ih fme (jolf hhirts, tilk and p. 1 t it liiiia c() to (j(t rents II 'a'. k" ' f both lu'-i r o'd , aU li . i-ewing miuhines, ;it any old pi h e at n's. aoiuiwcm i omuy .jouniai ami me N urg t for 1 .7"). SliciilT I'isk of Kugeno is before the proph for nomination again on the ihmorralic ticket. lie has Kv' ford ncrvieo and is well liked liv men i'l both parties, and will get many republican votes undoubt t'lllv nil r llu eniintv. lit is 11 elas of laree business holdings, aud ia inteicaled in the political situ- nl inn nvrwialu r - t Ii fence, andl"1'1".' M"-" "' lv W. Hall of tho Willamette Valley Company was a victor in town Monday looking after the franchise proposition. Mr. Hall linn iciii. ii.f-i. hi wuai in irviiiiu to the valley. He aays that the Hill line will undoubtedly come djwnthe valley, and tho Milwaukee V St. 1'anl come up from San Fran cisco, In speaking of the squabble over tho bridge proposition in Port land, he said that if the light con tinued to Keep Hill out. the result would he that St Johns would get all the building, and the business aud Portland would bo left out. Mr. Hall is a worker and repieucnts great capitalists, who bclievo that tho Wilhmietto valley bus most won derful possibilities, aud that with the natural advantages around Cot tage drove as tho center, that the town should be a factor in the years to come, Wc carry a complete line of farm and garden toolH. You cannot af ford la 1 i without our No. a. Im proved PImct Jr. Ah n seeder this tool is accurate, simple, durable, rc liablu arid cay running, doing first class work in cviy particular. ' tutilMK rs ;t ii I rainier who feel tlml they haven't enough work for a diill lo , will find this coin Un 'l tovl our ol the. Xut.st m-eful and efficient of nil helper. Wynne Hdv. Co. T I E 10 1 ie xo. I j I'iiii xI lir e iif I.ihIii h ; 1 ml (it ill- 'J"i-f i c i-r en in 1 l.i- imvi'. Price LI to '.'" cenl. ; Dress and Work Shirts 50c 75c and 90c I.mlii m llucliiiitc nml I'.mlii oldi-r.v ('! I n . In Id l.'l i ciiIh ciicli. Mew Ton-Coot Counter liuiilili' I'alin and l"ini'- ( ilnvi h 7" In l Vi. SOAP SOAP SOAP A. I!. n.t ha, n r Imr ( 'iij.ltnl Snvuii Triii' I -1 1 a - Tar Snap I '1 el "m 'I'm Son p Pri'tH I'ine Toilet SnupM Mrrlnilili-'H (il.veelliu- Snap Kaifiii t Mineral Knap (I.'ie ll.'ic 10c n.'ic oG e 10c Hie The Bazaar. Machine coupons at Nugget oflice' Conger makes the best cigars in Oregon. Ib v. V. K. Iiillington went to ICugene Tuesday. All kinda of fresh soda and oys ter crackers at the Haanr. Dressmaking at residence of Mra. K. J. Nichols, ICaBt River street. FOR SAIdC Five room house and two hits, 1 01 nil e of C. 1. Hru neau. 13 Cochran's studio is the place for you to get your photograph. Don't forget Cochran. Singer sewing machine agency at Veatch & Lawaon's, also collect ing ngei cy for same. Free with Nugget subscription. The New York Tribune Farmer, a weekly agricultural paper. (iardeii seed just ariived and opened at Mclcalf it lirunds. The bent quality at the best prices. Patronize a home industry that is building up a good trade by its good material. The Conger Cigar Factory. llobt Suitor spent Sunday with Mra. Suitor, returning toAlbauy on Monday and went out into the tim ber reserve with a government in spector looking over the reaerve. The Hrown Lumber Co. mill is being steadily improved and en larged aud nearly every day cuts a little more lumber than the preced ing day. Mr. Brown stated to us tho other day that the mill would cut 50,000 per day before long, aud that it was cutting over 40,000 now. The company logger, Frank Thomas, is rushing the logs in rapidly. livery morning's train of the O. A S. E. as a good big load, besides the regular logging train. Alleu Knton of Eugene, republi can candidate for State Representa tive was in town Monday and Tues day making frieuds and Jots of them too. Mr. Eaton is a quiet, business like man, a graduate of the University of Oregon, and a man tlmt has built up in Kugenn a busi ness that js thoroughly new to that town in a high class art and book store. Mr. Eaton has made his business a success and is now tak ing an interest in moulding the af fairs of the county. To the younger generation of the nation who are making political affairs a careful study and who are evolviug new solutions of our political situations, tho coming battles are graduully being prepared (for by their pres ence in the political arena. Mr. lvjton is a municipal ownership mini, and withal a sane and Bound rensoner, and one who proposes to see that the county gets its moneys worth, and that everything is run on a business like basis, s Subscribe for the Nugget. too coupons for a ycnr.s's sub Htriptiou. Paby buggies of the beat designs, just in Veatch t Lawson. J. R. House had a drive recently a ii 'I brought down about 4000 ties to Latham. Tho Pacific Homestead i a goo 1 wffkly farming paper, ond can be had Ht a reduced rat'i 'Mth Nugget fctibHrriptionH, Willamette valley may be irri gated, says government expert, lil- wool. He lias been making in vestigations along tlj is line, f.ud tliinkstlie Willamette valley should support a greater population that even tho whole of Southern Cali fornia. "Scolty" got into trouble by '.loasling that he "fooled the court" and by hujing a $4150 nutomobile, after mtciir g a plea of poverty, when bail was lo bo issued to re-: lease h'm from a San liemardino jail. His hail is 10,000 cash i.iw, iiihIuhI of $2,000 and he can't rni-,1- the IK cdful Cut oil In Ills Youth. Win. Henni tt, a 3onng niun fri 111 MasHaehtiM tin, was accidentally kilhd in the woods near Dorena l ist Weiliifsduy, by be'ng flushed by a falling tree. An especially sal thing hhoiit bin denth was that he should have to he buried here, thoiiKinds of miles from his home, with no one but friends of a month, and his Iralemal brotherhood to giieve ovir his untimely death. Womnni Club The Coitagfi Grove Wornans Club is upprnaehing the end of its work for the year, and ii especi ally gratified with the work that hiS been done. Tim eomtnitti is verv busy getting out the programme for the next years' work, but are laying out work for only every other week, as it has been decided that a weekly meeting is too great a tax upon the members. The ladies are not going to allow the civic im provement work, nor the flowfr contest work to lapse in interest, although the summer months are approaching when they will not be stirred to renewed interest by their weekly meetings. The limited membership of Hie club has been such that every place has been taken, and each member feels, that a great deal has been accomplished Miss Jennie Woods is chairman of the new programme committe for the ensuing year's work. Exlnd S. P. Local to Cottage Grov The Commercial Club on Mon day evening voted to send a letter toj. P. O'Brien of the Southern Pacific asking that the Eugene local te run to thij point. The club after long and wordy discussions voted to post a resolu tion that the dues of the club le re duced to $1. per month and the in itiation fees be reduced to $10. for the securing of 20 additional mem bers. Messrs. Hall aud Hardy spoke about the franchise asked for by the Willamette Co. and stated the in tention of the compauy was to build up the country and not in any way to restrict the comiug in of any other company to do business in the same territory. Allen EatoD, Republican candi date for Representative made a short speech on the work of the company and the wisdom of thoughtful consideiation of the granting of franchises. Election Supplies Harry Brown, Deputy Sheriff came in Monday afternoon from Iiu geno with the election supplies for this district and has been busy ever since distributing them. It is a Lig job and takes a lot of time and means a good deal of extra expeuse to the county. Frank Wheeler, L' F. YVooley and W. H. Blair are the judges for east Cottage Grove and the voting place will be at the Nat Martin building on the corner of Fifth and Main streets and T. J. Markley aud N. W. White are judges for west Cottage Grove with voting place in the Masonic Hall. One Ton of Cevble David Griggs informs us that a ton of cable has been ordered by the Pacific States Co. and that he has the shipping receipt for it. When the cable is received it will be run up and down Main Street, the small wires being removed. Until the cable is installed and in working order about thirty to fifty phone contracts which are being held back on accounts of the inabil ity of the company to connect the phones, will be held, but this work will soon be done and the Cottage Grove directory will be greatly in creased. More phones up and down the valley are being put in right along, and the two girls now given employment in the oflice are kept very busy, -A- -i- The Safety 1 ilr Can he used in either hand and strops like any razor. r5"lt cuts them off slick as a whistle. i Griffin & 0HK00K)OCKK0WCKKK0( j'CKH-00-O-OKOOKXOO-0-0-00 The Little Country Paper. 'Tlsn't filled with cu .a aud pictures, nor the latest news dispatcher; And the paper's often dampened, and the print is sometime blurred. There is only one edition and the eye quite often catches Times of a ml.-sii letter nml at times a mispelliil word. No cablegrams nor "Hpecials" any where the eye eiignce?: The makeup is. mayhap, a trifle crude and primitive, But an atmoHphere of home life fills and permeates ttie pages Of the little country paper, printed where you used to live. How the heart jirov Puft nn,i tender whilrt its column you're perusing Every item U famili ir; every name you know full wi II And' a Hood of recoiled i-'ii pusses o'er vou as you'ie luusiiu On tlie past, and weav nbout you an imaginative f pell. You can seethe oM Luine village, once again, in fniu-y, .- rming To be elasping hand of neiu Mior, and of friend and relative. And their faces ri-e befnre you as you're iiily, family ilieaining O'er'the little country paper, priuted where you used to live. Aed you seem to leave the cW.v, with ii h rmsh and roar ami chimin. With its busy, bustling atmospl.eiv of turmoil and of strife; Leave the multitude of surging, ai-r workers and the clamor. For the quiet, sooting blandi-iii.ient of restful country lite. And you note a vine-clad with tlie toms nest liny. Hear the voice of mother c the lonvr-gone fugitive. While the echo of her plead cottage, round it; it ling for v.;, inein- uries repeat and Mund h Through the little coumiv paper, primed where you u.-ed to live. Every paper line lemiuds y.i 1 of the days long Mine dcpaitnl. Here 11 boyhood chum is mentioned; there 11 school male's name;; ,'peais And the eye grows moist in re;. .ling. while tliesoulgroAs heavy-Ui. aned O'er the changes Time has uune.dit throughout the swiftly p.irs.ug years. Memory's scroll has deep impressions btauiped upon lis fase forever, Of sweet pleasured which the busy city life can never give; And, in fancy, you are roaming through the quiet town, whenever You peruse the county paper, pi luted where you used to live. E. A. HiuxtNSTOoi. in Sunset. Cottage Grove's Two Precinct Reg ister 601. East Cottage Grove republicans 2-11. Democrats 108. Socialists 13. Prohibitionists 14. Independents 2. Non partisan 2. Refused ". Notfiiveu 1. Hep. prohib. 1. Popu list 1. West Cottage Grove: ite publications 143. Democrats 46. Socialists H. Prohibitions 4. Non partisan 9. Refused 1. Rep. pro. 1. Dem. pro. 1. Revival Service Rev. Ross is holding great meet ings at the Methodist Church ev ery day, morning and evening. In the morning at 9:30 and the even ing at 7:30. The Presbyleriau Church dismissed their Sunday evening service in order to attend the revival services, and the church was packed to the doors. Great interest is being given throughout the town and much good is being done, o 1 4 - Real i; 1;. Razor Veatch Co. C'X00000 Chas.A. Stevens & Co. Chicago, hi. All tin- Ip .v w 1. 1 ;, I - !k mat 1 in I r r r-mi-. j r;:i hkiri- an I w ii-1 -. 1 1 is": t iiin'li" I ' 1 - 1 !. r. M.i 1 1 v I In' v;:nl. .ii 11. -!ii; t va :.-t Mill-. I ,M: I ii-i-ei-i 1. i pi t t ii-na t - 'I '! I 1 .!;(.: ul iif.v "Priii. e" .mi I silk-" i'l all I'l-- ! uli u -ii No 1 1 on 1 1 Ii- t- - ii -1 a -. A ft'.V .ttteri:! . '! 'I.''' ...-i ii.. ! i-kirt lc: jit L ;. Agent, Mrs. Orpali Benson, Cottage Gro-.e- 0rw,;i. ;. g 'Phone, Mai,: 3'l. 0-ZX,sOQ STATE TREASURER. People vs. Banks of Portland. To the Workinginea, liu.-,iutoa Mcu aud Funnels 0: Ort o:.; A vote for Jul.e TLos. F. Ryan, business man of Oregon City for State Treasuier, means thu state moneys will be used lor '.he. beuetit of all the people of the sta'e. A vote for Ralph W. Hoyt, Ban ker of Portland, means tLt state moneys will be used fr the benefit of the Merchant's National Bank of Portland. A vote f jr K. V. Carter, banker of Ashland means that the Ftate. moneys will be used for the bene fit ot The First National Bank of Portland and Carter's Bank ia Ash land and Cal.foniia. A vote fr tiic. A. Steel, poli tician means that tlie stats nio'-.evs will be used to benefit Li:us-'it and the security trust and saving huik. Let every republican east his vote for Judge Thos. F. Ryan and show the banks and bankers that the people must uud will have their own- Made In Oregon Great is the cry for god- iv:el ed ''Made in Oregon" and u go xl one too. Sea to it, that you le member the motto . Home industry is nil right when you can get what yen want at the right price, such as Congers' cigars. RETOU! OF Tlll.iMNKiiO.N' I iflM. . IV i v j: . 1 ii.. L mo rirsi .vtynii:ii uaiiK at Cottage lirove, ia liio .St.tiii of Oregon, at tho cio.-e oi hiiines, April tllll, ltKKi. UKSOL" UCE. Luiuis and iliseouuiti .6, O I :; Ovciiiniiis. socureil iiuil uilM-i'tirvt . . . . I' i 1:1 U. S. Hoinis to M;ouro clri'iilai.i'U l.'.n 'uj I'rcniiiliui ull l:. S. Bonds 0" Bonds, M'omiiej, ete IT nil Hanking hnu-e, lui'iiiuirc uii-l iiMuiti- ii,: 1 vo Due I'niiii Nalioual liauks iua lUsvvc Airents 1 1 u.'.i j i Uue from State Hunk mid HunLei 'ii l hi IHio from Miiroved reserve imoiii.v . . . i 7J Krai'lioiml niei enrieiii'y, uukel.-, mid cents .i 10 I.AWKUL MOSEY IO:sK.KVK IN lll.NK, VIZ: Speeie f l,',i."ni 1)0 Keduniptloii Hind ullli 1'. ,S l ieu-urer A pur will ul lii'i'iiliuiiiii initio Total . .JJul.Jul 5." in 1111.11 1 1. Capital Htoek paid In 2-VW0 IX) 4uMlua fund ;i, on 00 ' I'ndlVlded prollls, lovrt I'ynciiM'.i and tuxes paid I i Si National Hank notes oiiI-.Iiiiii.iiii,' r',o0 00 Doe lo Trust Coinpaniea and .-.ulliui Hank individual deposils Kiiliji i l to rlieek I. .s.i'.o.S 0:1 Iieiiiand I'ortiiii'ati's o(di Mii "J, nil l'i tVrurtetl cheeks ( astiiur'ii chueks outstandii I'1-' ") Total :0l,'.'o f State of Oregon, ) County of f.iine. ) I, T. t Wheeler, Cashier of the above named hank, dusiilemiily nwear that tho above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and le lie f T. 0. WIll'.KIdni, Cashier. Suhscrihed mid sworn to before ma this 10th day of April l!0ii. Pi Mi vi. S. If isns. Notary 1'ublie, Correct Attest ; 1 Ol.lVKH VKATeil SBAL Directors N. W. Wiu ri: ( Ukkiikkt Kaki