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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1906)
BOHEMIA NUGGET J. McKEAN FISHER, Manner. BOHEZA1IA NUCjGUT PUBLISHING COMPANY. Make nil rberkt payable to Nugget Pub. Co. Kntered t the poatotnoe at Cottage Grove, Oregon second class mall matter. .sL'nsCIUl'TlON KATIES. tt mouths ft.OO Ifpnr fl.W 1 months 12.00 If paid iu advance. Clubbing Rites. The Bohemia Niigjrct one yenr vlth any one ot the following pub lications one year for amount et opposite: Paeltic Monthly Weekly Orvjronlan (Portlnml) Weekly Journal (Portland) Hailv Mining Record (Denver) Weekly Mining Record Pacific Homestead North went Poultry Journal f2.00 fi.50 $2.00 $:.60 $3.25 fa.25 fl.73 Thisr.ier Is kept on Rle b? THR AMERI CAN MINING CUMJKKSS. Chamber of Com merce HoiUiing, Penter, Colo., where our readers will be welcome to the nseof tbe lead ing papers from tbe various mining sections ol the est, a scientific library and mineral ex hibit. THIS PAPER Is kept on meat K. C. Prake's Advertising Airvncy, 64 and 64 Merchants Ex change, San Francisco, California, where con tracts for advertising can be made for tl. Wednesday, April 25, 1906 At the rate people are sent to Port land from San Francisco it will not be long before we will have to be sending relief there. Thousands of people are without jobs and any place where employ ment can be given tc men or women should notify the Relief committee that they wiil care for some. Provisions are going up a little in price through the great demand for supplies for San Francisco. Sugar has advanced a dollar a sack until more can be shipped to Portland by boat. Agent J. M Isbam paid off about 4o Greek laborers of the S. P. track gang here Tuesday morning, with cbects. drawn on San Francisco banks- Some little delay was had in getting: the checks cashed. A great deal has been written within the last two or three daya of the Bhooting of innocent persons at San Francisco. It is found that most of such shooting his been by persons not authorized as guards, although some has been done by government troops, and by the militia particularly. Regular troops they can be sehr there. ln,"sfu,c.n'a: time the most terrible penalties must be inflicted to stop crime, and it is not surprising that mistakes are made in some instances. It is a terribly serious thing for a man to shoot anotner, even as an officer, and under tbe most revolting crimes. The killing of a prominent citizen of San Francisco, H. C. Tilden, while doing relief work, has shocked the whole country. Cottage Grove Primary Election turns. Re REPUBLICAN TICKET. I'JUTED STATES SENATOR TERM). (SHORT East West Fred W. Mulkey 120 81 UNITED STATES SENATOR. Jonathan Bourne 62 32 H. M. Cake 46 23 Stephen A. Lowell 18 19 E. L. Smith 9 6 E. B. Watson 4 7 congressional REPRESENTATIVE, FIRST DISEKICT. W. C. Hawley S. B. Houston W. L. Tooze 5 44 50 42 14 32 GOVERNOR. Harry K. Brown 11 T. T. Geer 46 C. A. Johns 51 C. A. Sehlbrede 8 James Witbycombe 32 9 26 18 7 30 6ECRETARY OK Frank W. Benson Claud Gatch Lot T. Pea ice Frank T. Wrightman STATE . 63 45 11 16 53 18 4 10 34 16 36 STATE I. II. Bingham G. W. Giiffin J. M. Shellev SENATOR. 87 27 31 STtT.2 REPRESENTATIVE. Allen II. Eaton I. N. Edwards C. A. Hardy Martin Svarverud B. A. Washburne 89 42 77 48 89 CLERK. 63 44 33 20 50 COUNTY E. U. Le John J. Winn 115 18 69 17 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. v1 , E, Young 83 51 3D lONSTABtK. Jo Landess 37 F. Jordan I C. C. Case 1 James Sears 1 STATE TRKAxlRKR. J. II. Ahkin 12 E. V. Carter 67 Ralph W. Hojt IB A. C. Jenuings 27 T. r. Ryan C Geo. A. Steel to kllRKMK Jl'PGK. Robt. K-kin 131 ATTORNSV OKSERAL. A M. Craw lord SG Geo. H. Durham 50 11 44 6 13 4 82 61 23 81'PKRINTENPKXT rt'BUC INSTRUCTION. J II. Ackerroan 110 82 21 31 33 STATE IR1NTKR. W. J. Clarke 4 a W. S. Dunniwaj 57 J. R. Whitney 42 COMMISSIONER Of LABOR STATISTICS O. P. Huff 127 JUDOB OF CIRCUIT COCRT. L. T. Harris 132 SHERIFF. W. J. Warnock 114 COUNTY COMMISSIONER. 83 75 H. D. V. T D. G. Edwards 10 Kavser 133 7J McFarland 1 COUNTY TREASURER. R. E. Eastland 13G COUNTY SURVEYOR. C. M. Collier 133 COUNTY CORONER. Win. T. Gordon 123 HRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN. F. D. Wheeler 102 B. Lurch 1 W. C Conner 81 83 84 72 DEMOCRATIC TICKET. U. S. SENATOR. John M. Gearin 33 20 CONGRESSIONAL REPRESENTATIVE. P. A. Cochran U Chas. V. Galloway 22 GOVERNOR. G. E. Chamberlain 34 SECRETARY OF STATE. P. H. Sroat 31 STATE TREASURER. J. D Matlock 34 STATE SENATOR. Robt. M. Veatch 30 STATE REPRESENTATIVE. i,eon a. Jtidmanson '6'i James Hayes 26 Joshua J. Walton 25 COUNTY CLTRK J C Parker ' 28 CONSTABLE Anson B Atkins 3i SUPREMF JUDGE TGHailey 32 8TATE PRINTER 4 12 19 18 20 19 17 17 17 18 14 19 J Scott Taylor 29 19 ATTORNEY GENERAL Robt A Miller 10 19 SHERIFF Fred Fisk -10 19 COUNTY COMMISSIONER S M Douglas 7 COUNTY SURVEYOR Simon Kbovdabl 16 PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN JnoW Raker 28 J p Currin I 1 13 Supplies Received &t San Francisco I have jtn-t received (he lollowiug leifgram irom laum, (Jeiieriil Man ager of ,Si.uhTii Pacific Oniianv "Please notify your people who are furnishing supplies that they are I 1 1 oeing received in iooa snape, and are all dittributed to the needy through tho Army QuHrtermi.ster Department. The Northwest is doing remarkably well in this emergency. Pleose arrange to give this telegram to the public as the one received from Mr. Harriman this morning. J. P. O'Brien." Locexl School Convention A School convention will be held here on Saturday, the 5th of May, at which a number of prominent educators of the state will give ad dresses. It is probable that State Superintendent will be present as well as County Supt. Dillard. A fine programme is I eing arranged, and every teacher in this district will be on baud to take advantage of the days lectures. In the evening B. F. Mulkey, President of the Ashland Normal, will deliver at the Ooera Iltuse bis noted address on "Hamlet" Machine coupons at Nugget office- j. v. Viugbn rr, London Brief. Arrivals are almost daily at the Springs now. London is ceitainly coming up now, as the past week shows a liberal gain. Elder Watkius and his good wife arrived on the Blackbultu stage Friday last having rented out their property in Washington mul came for a six or twelve mouths stay at London and will perhaps buy some lots and erect a dwelling. Eldsr J. 1. Geer of Johnson, Washington, also arrived Wednes day last. He is au old friend of the Geer BroB. and will stay several weeks. One of the most pleasant gather ing?' that has eve convened in or around Londou was on Sunday, April 22nd when at 3 o'clock p. to. when Mrs. Anna Smith DeVoe of Chicago, 111., gave us a most pleas ing and entertaining lecture on her favorite theme "Tho Right of Suff rage of the Women of America." Mrs. Devoeis logical aud clear; style simple, broad and generous; methods noble and grand; manner was captivating and gentle; and her appeal was touching and sweet. She stands well up among our best cultured and gifted platform speak and is well versed in her subject and handles it with grace and ease. We regret that all our neighbor hood was not there to hear her talK. A contribution was taken up to help ou the work and handed over to her. A hearty haudshako closed the evening's exercise. Crops are growing at full speed ot lertuity and the prospects ar fine. The fruit crop is all O. K Gardens and all are in fine condi tion. The church at London raised a contribution for the afliicted and suffering neighbors who are being responded to with a generous and sympathetic hand unequaled in the history of American philanthrophy. Another contribution will be taken next Sunday. Let all the people do their best now. A new pump is at London and will be placed in position for imme diate action, as the people are crowding the season this year. Levi Geer id in Portland now and will be for some time on business for tbe O. M. S. Assn. 1 he grass is assuming an up right position at London. Veritas. Just & Few Thought on the Vso of tho I elephono There is no doubt but what tbe telephone is a great convenience to pome peo r,l in fnrr tr lK in genera 1. ivLen pronerlv ustd and the privilege not abused. If the 1 s general public would stop to con 6ider that while a private phone perhaps is not used to exceed six or eight times per day, they should not forget that a phone in a busi ness house where there are a thou sand and one to call up and ask foolish questions becomes a burden. A great many do not realize that there anyone on earth but them selves and that a place of business has bomething else to do but run to ll - A me pnone a inousana times per day to unswer questions of little or no importuiice. ror example take the Railroad depot wheae the office force is very limited aud each one has all the work tbey con possibly dig through within business hours and then to be bored to death by one continual ring of the telephone, to ask ' What time bl day is it" Will there be a train through today How is the train? Is the train on time? How late is the train? When will the train be in? and a hundred other questions that really are of no importance to the party askine. Here is where I say it surely be comes a nuisance, people do not consider the fact that an office force is hurried in clerical work and waiting on the public in general. and that every time they call up to ask .on;e. foolish question, some one has t drop everything aud go answer !h phone. We are hero to do business and to wait on the public in general, at any an 1 all tims but when people busfj the use of a phone jutt because they have nothing elne to do, it is sure to become a burden on someone. As for all truin questions. Central will at all times be notified of auv irregularity of trains and if people wuo wish to know raiiarding them would ask Central, ihey could get the necessary infoi ination without causing extra annoyance to Central and others. Did you ever stop to think how many "calls" Control has per day? Now if you can con veniently reduce these calls, whv not? Some will say, "Well, Cen tral has nothing else to do, place yourself in Central's position for 30 minutes when the teu phone has a welding heat ou and I venture to say you are over the fence and out. Yes". You would not know which end you were standing on. Signed, Coun-Cou. TbeJidJ, School Senior. Tho Seniors enj yc I their vnoii- 1 Hon Friday very much. j Sophie Osltcrg visited Mist llol- j terniau of C'ichwcII the lust of tho' week. We wonder why llu:h ciouncd , so when Mian Mimd.tv annouueod a test in American Litciaturo. 1 No doubt the Seniors can civ at 1 least one practical demon, tr.it ion of the effects of eleetrintv. (I'hvsi 1 cal.) You ask why it Is that tho Si n-1 iors are, looking sad. Well, it i ! because they can t road uug.uiues during study periods. Some one mitrht surmise that th C. G. U.S. can't afford a laboratory But vou oupht to see the extensive (?)oneof the physics class. We have to extend our liiuukM lor 11, mainly to ,Oh no! not to the Board but to Hugh. All orations have been lumKul iu for correction and the wiitcts of them will henceforth be seen with a troubled look and a thoughtful brow and you can te assurted tlin it is not uucallcd for. The Senior- will finish Mie text books of Latin and Physics and the supplementary work in American Literature this week. Wo will have a review and then the fini! exams Conditions at tho first of the yeur were not very favorable t the classes that requiro experiments and practical observation in the studies of Physics and Botany A microscope was secured through the efforts of the teuchers but tip Seniors especially shine iu the man ufacture of a Physics Initiatory. One corner of the Principal's room is given over to them und coii"taut ly new apparatus (manufactured by home industry) makes its apjtoar ance, The most of the now labra tory pertains to the electrical sec tion of tho Physics as one of the Seniors possess a groat deal of ma chinery of this kind. Part of this is to be donated to posterity. All interested are invited to inspect our labratory. It is open from nine o'clock in the morning to 3o p. ra Cettatfe Grove Sent Relief. Thi Commercial Club through its various members gave f 100 to the fund and the merchants and ciii.cnx aud loggers $600 With this fund altout 5 t'DH of nour, potatoes ami outer luou rna terial were gathered togotber, also a number of blankets, Moves, etc. The Relief Committee announce that no list of donations can be made beiore next week, as the list is not in shape, but we know of the following: The employees at the Tie Plant, Latham, 47; The Ore gon Securities Co. employ s, $15; Bohemia Mine Owners Assn. (in Hour), $50; Thomas logging camp, iJ8; Commercial Club, $100; Re- bekah Lodge, $10, Brown Lumber Co., 1 car of lumber; Deputy Game- warden a through J. Baker, 61. Already about $7' has been col lected so far for the fund, and about $500 spent. The Mine Owners Association have paid $5o to tlio Relief fund. Th oa. Conger is great lv relieved to find that his mother and sir-teis are all right iu Sun Francisco, and that they are camped out under u tent erected by them in the p'irk, but that they have lost everything. iroQiIe UrM on are made with BAKING POWDER Absolutely Puro Untl'dyapeptlet may be eaten without Inconvenience even by persons with delicate digestion SOVAi tAKlN. PQWMK CO., HIW VOM, Dof- Snoot (T1 ii FLOUR? !".T!;?'2 A HrVKFN 7' CifliACE GROVE, IWKUH. nmc or onrco . ... Our own nmko r Knowles & Gettys j Hoheinia, Oregon. I Knowles Oiseco, Miners s t f t t t at reasonable prices. I ' ' 1 ! ! 1;' : Our Good Goods at General Merchandise f Stylish: m i m m y mm "Mm ymt vnni rounci tJi Worn from Occun to OcrW. Plw n ooh at west vin6ow. ni.viis island ti:ti:i!i:. i") n,all 1 1, i,.,,.!,, (.HM. of 1'ilcH lli.il nlliii ti-il mi! 10 ycni-M. Thru I wnsalv ici! In tt I 1 v liiit-kh-ii'H Alliic.i nud U tH Hi. 111 a hox per- liiiineiill.v iiimiI 1 1 k , sm'Hch J, ,s Niipl.-r, f i:i,r!.. Ky. t.H a)1 w (iiiihIh, huriiH and hi .1 v.h i;t. innglc. ll I hYi.Kun'H PIkii lii u-y. Reduced Hound Trip txcursion Rates. Bound ttip piin-eiigcr Jutes Chi cago to Poitlund und return, via direct )ii;e will he 75.00 und from Missouri Bivcr points fliio.oo. Th' f-.c tickets will be on sale daily coiiimfiicing June ut und contiim- iliir imtil Li.t trlli ...ill. :.... I n - iiu ni'll niiui m- turn limit of October yibt J. M, Isiiam. trA- "Je lpatroni3C iHomc !ll. (f , v m & Gettys Oregon. Supplies Mollo: Reasonable Prices. AT tm mtmi ym fr. . f LOW SHOE It mode fivvp A pro lul nximl Lvtt ird lufrr- 4) ,..LI :u. 1 V iinoir 1,1,1 1 iM-m m no rxiUiirif' upninldimrxi liccl.no ruLiMiitf or', rliorin;,rKtli!nr Lut dolnl -iiJi)rt.H ill ynir ' it-ay,, r riml ' wi II fi:i-l ruvvrtgM fi-om J tlie jtirl.lry,ju want t) i rwir T'Allaritla. . ) tJlffr. .4,.1.1...!. 7fl'rtiniftn Ai&tl Wvhod ivrd Ironed Luce curtains, clothes repaired and pressed by Mrs. Oto. Bohlman. Leave woik nt Ostraudei's barber sho. For Exchange A new buck for a woik horse. II. Hawley, C( ttage Grove. J. For Sle A good reclining bubv buggy in bettof condition, II. 0. Thomn son. r New Line. Metcalf At Brund have made nn addition to their stock IV TIM I t In T a line of whito chinaware an4 dishes. Call and