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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1906)
BOHEMIA NUQQET J. McKEAN riSrirR, Maimer. DOItl-MIA NIKH1LT PUBLISHING COMPANY. Makf nil rherk payable to Nuggt Tub. Co. Fntorinl at the twwtoftW it (VtU Dniif , tKn H-ovuid claas mull matter. SKBSClUPTlUN KATES. C montlm fl.00 la-ear. Is months.... ..f'.UH) If paid in ndvaueo. Clubbing Rates. The Bohemia Nugget one your vtth any imp of the following pub lications one year for amount wt opposite: Paeitlc Monthly $2.00 Weoklv Orvgonlan (Portland) 2.W Weekly Journal (Portland) $2.00 P.iilv Mining HtxMrd (IVmver) $.".M) Weekly Mining H.vord 'X25 PacliU- Homestead $d.2." Northwest Poultry Journal $1.7o Ihli.w U koplon Bio tT THE AMKRI CAN .MINING 1'ONUKE.S-S Chaiubvr of Com me roe Hulk! Inn. iner. I'olo , where our reader mil be 'trouie to the uaeot the ieJ un t-apor from the various mining eei tlou o( trie i a m icniitif imrary ana miu?r' ex blblt. rHIf PAPFK if kept on file at E.r.Drtkrt Ailvortlflng Ancnoy. 64 inl (..) Merchant! Kx chcnite. San Kram'wo. California, where eon 'rrt for ailvertlflnt cau"b maae for It. Wednesday, Jcnk 6, 1906 still more tor those under his our. Since tlic improvement to the West Side School building last summer, in the reminding ot the urnaccs, the installation of veuti at?, etc., there his been no chance for complaint on account of the jnior heating or ventilation of the room. The school building hss been in pood condition, and ev- erv care has been tken for the best Jeieats of tho children, Imth in health of body and of mind. LocBk.1 Optlort Surpri. The Local Option meeting held at the Oera House ..Sunday night was a surprise to all who attended Co!. D. VY. liuffar. the sawmill owner at Divide, who is a reformed drunkard, and an ex-attorney made a startling speech in which he told his experience!" in the past and his idea of local option and spoke of how nearly impossible it was for a mati to keep from drinking, no matter Low hard he tried, when drink was thrust upon him at every occasion. He made a very lively ppetch and created no little excitement. Twenty Gr&du&t From Grade School. The Eighth Grade class of the grade school had its commence mert exercises on Friday night at the Opera House On account of the delay in the correction of the examination papers for the grade, it was decided to have the entire class of 30 students share in the evening entertainment. The entire program was one of great merit, especially considering the age of the 'tudents, in view of which it is hard to make any special mention of particular merit. The Address of Welcome by Jessie Heath wus well written, short and to the point. The instrumental pieces were all well executed. Mary McGilvray hd a piece some what too difficult for her, aDd with out enough real music in it to ap peal to the ear. Mable Veatch showed a great deal of ability in ber plajing. Her fingering was smooth and easy and betokened much practice, which brought the music from the keys. The duet b.7 Vernie Brown and Mabel Veatch was Qne and Bcored a hit. The "Old Oaken Bucket" played by Hazel Hemenway was played in a way to bring out all its beauty and to show the skill of the player. The readings and essays were all good, the "Old Independence Bell" by Philip Casebeer, and the Class Chronicles by Alice Carpenter being deserving of special mention. The Chronicled were just what they called for, and told a wondrous tale of th marvelous and surpris ing doings of the class in the days to come. Elva Warner aang -'My Mother's Prayer" and did her part well, though her voice was weak for such an audience. The vale dictory by Bennie King was a Bplendid piece and deserved much praise. He spoke clearly and fluently, in a voice that reached to every part of the ball, and his speech waB enjoyed by every per son for that reaaou, in addition to its thought and expression. The address of Mr. Gault to the class was a good one, and one which will be remembered by them. The greater part of the audience were unable o hear what was said, on account of his speaking too low, and also on account of the noise in the hail. The hall was well decorated, and was so transformed as to be hardly recognizable. The class added their colors of pink and silver to the festoon of the Seniors, which hanging from the ceiling made a fine ornamentation. The class baa done well and kept up the goo J standard of. the school and has even raised the utandard. Prof. Harey in his year at the West Side School ha9 done a great deal to work up in the students a desire for the best things, and to cultivate in their miuda the neces sity of steady and constant work. He will come back next year to continue his work, and to try to do Ita Good to bo Able to seo Af alr L. Morte returned last Tuesday trom Portland where he had under- gone an operation to remove a cat aract on ins lett eye. Both eyes had been bo affected that he had not been able to distinguish more than light from dark for nearly two years, until the operation was over and the eve exposed to the bent. He now pees vcrv well ami nones lefore long to be able to read. On account ot the strain on the eye by such an operation, wtucu is a very delicate one, it was thought best to operate only on the one eye. 1 no cataract is a growth which reuders the erystaliue lense of the eye op- que, aud which grows tdowly, grad ually shutting off the sight. There are two methods of operation upm it, one employed in young people is that of the absorptiou ot th lone. in older people the lense must be pierced aud U'e growth re moved, which is done by a snial slit in the upper part of the eye. After such au operation a heavy glass is worn, which has the ame function as the co stalme leus. Mr. Morse now is happy in being able to se and talk with Ids fiie'd and those acquaintances who he has talked to but never seen. Dodicatlort Exercises Neat Sunday. Sun lay June the iotb, the rs modeled and enlarged Christian Church w 11 be formally dedicate 1 by Rev. McConnell with appropii ate exercises nt 11 a. m. In the enlarging of the church one wine on the south and one on the west have been constructed besides a general rearrangement which gives a large eatranceway and lobbv. It is estimated that the seating capacity of the church will be close to 1000 with the new additions, and will cost about $2000 The band will assist the choi Sunday, and special music is being prepared for the occasion. Silk Creak. Sunday, the 27th of May, a hriti.ui minister, Be. Sutherland of IxMidon preached at the school house. Ho will not be with us again for Home time, us he is going east of the mountain on a preach ing tour. Klder and Mrs A. M. Sweauey are making their home on inetr iome"tead which is located in our vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Millar of lrt- and have been visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Johu Ashby, the past week. Saveral of our people attended the Dacoration services held at Cottage Grove last Wednesday. Last week Mrs. Collin of Spring. field and Mrs. IHker Slagle of Cot tage Grove, were visiting with their parents, Mr. und Mrs John Pamewood. W. N. Wheeler and family and Mrs. Wheeler's father, I'Mr II- W Babcock, were in attendance at the graveyard Wednesday. It was said Klder Babcock was the oldest mm on the ground. Gua Heinrich aud Clyde Babcock are absent from our neighborhood these davs. Thev are working in Frank Taylor's sawmill at Divide. Wihl stnwberries have been plentiful in our pastures. Strawberry shortcakes have beeu quite popular with some- Owens and son were industri ously ruuning their sawmill Deco ration Da v. Mrs. S. Burcham Las been fa vored with company and help of Mrs. Tom Alleu of Cottage Grove for several days. Mrs. Alleu re turned home Sunday. Prescott, Frank and Roy Wheeler, also Almon Owens left Friday on the noou train to attend the Sev enth Day Adventist camp meeting that is being held at Woodburu, Oregon. The meetiug will cloae the 10th of J une. Rain, rain, rain, we wish could have a rest. J. D. Mevtlock Sues L- Simon Following is a portion of the complaint: "That thereafter and on the thirty-first day of May. A. D., 190G the said L. Simons, further intend ing and contriving to injure this plaintiff in his personal reputation and bring bis good name into dis honor and disrepute, caused the substance of said allegation above contained and contained in said complaint to be published in Eu gene Daily Guard and in the Ku gene Morning llegister, daily news papers published and circulated throughout the said city of Eugene and Lane county and throughout the 6tate of Oregon generally, aud thereby did gieatly injure aud dam age the reputation and gojd name of this plaintiff. Following closely on the suit filed in Eugene againet the fire and water committee of the old council, with collusion with the civil engi neers to defraud the city out of $'2ooo fiuit was commenced Satur day against L.Simons who filed the suit by J. D. Matlock, chairman of the committee for $15,000 and al leging that his reputation haa been injured to tLe extent of $5000 and for $10,000 a punitive damages. What Kind of a Canal Will It Be. Chief Engineer Stevens of the Panama canl is working away on the canal, and is patiently wailing for the many engineer to decide ou the type of canal, either wea lev 1 or lock, and in the meantim i getting the canal in shape for big operations, It takes uionthH to g t the railroads fixed to take care of the diit to be hauled from the ca nal, to prepare housings for tho ca nal employees, to make the con ditions sanitary, and to get the ma chinery ready for operation. Of course all the time a certain amount of work is being done, but it is but a handful in comparison to what will have to be done daily to get the caual built with our life times. The board of engineers that art to eet the type of canal no doubt have their hands full, but it eeoms aa though the const! uction of the canal should not be delayed, aa though they could maice some set tlement. A few months would mean a vast sum lost in time of war in not having the canal complete, and it might mean even as much in loss to commerce Soaka Wanted paid for a few thousaad Cash second band feed mill. aacks at the flour tf last Tuesday to Wild wood and walked to the Champion, where 1 they had their headquarters timing ! the week, Tho next inotning they I commenced their viits to the van I ou mi ilea and made a caiclul study j of the camp nu t t'k imtca und : collected samples to take !;ck with 1 them. I hey itmprclrtl i'J mines luring their may and trampod (ill mile.4 up and down. Fii luy they j came ilown over the Ilaidsi-iuMlc road to Wild wood and by the liuie , they reached there were pretty bad- 1 ly fagged out. To of them had I to stop up the load U lew mile, IWld i walk down lit the morning s they , could not make the lut-t ni l-s. but with a nights ret made it . K. 1 The boys had prepared foi a j hard trip, but being unused tt con- I tinuona hard walking and climbing ! it was too much for them, although ( thev stood it remarkably well. I They all feel that they have gained a great deal in t heir nip and lavot the next clasn unking the Hame trip. Their 00 pound d speei- mens will be added to the collection j in the school exhibit. ' we DEATH FROM LOCKJAW Never follown an injury dressed with Hueklen's Arnica Salve. Its au titfeytie and healing propertlen pre uent blood poisoning. (Jhu. Oswald merchant of Kennm-lacrBvUle, N. Y., writes: "It cured Seth Burch, of thin place, of tlm uprlieat Hore on his neck I ever Haw." Cures cutH, wound, burns, aud noren. 25o at ISenson'H Pharmacy. Opening of the Crow India. rt tlon to Selttement. Reserve' Billings, Mont., May 29th, 1906. The President on May 24th is sued his proclamation opening to settlement and entry over a million acreB of the ceded lands of the Crow Indian Reservation in this state. Ihe long hope is about to be realized. Great excitement pre vails. Hundreds of people are al ready here, and it is estimated that 100,000 persons will participate in this opening. The land will be disposed ot under the drawing Hystem, and over a -nillion acres of laud will be diriposed of under the Hom'Head Act and the National Ir rigation Law. This is the first land to be disponed of under the ir rigation act. Work on the govern ment canals which is to irrigate a large part of the land area is Hear ing completion, construction woik having r-een under way for more thau a year, Itegiwtration will commence at Billings and Milea City, Montana, and Sheridan, Wyoming, on June 14th and continue till June 28th. The drawing will all be done in Billing", commencing July 2nd. The city is making preparations to face care of 50,000 visitors. Ev erybody seems eager to secure a tract ot the land which ia worth from $75 to $100 per acre. It is aUo said that $50,000 haa been of fered to the person drawing No. 1, presumably for townsite purpones. Hundred- of inquiries are received daily from ail Bections of the coun try concerning th) opening of this land. Every train b.-nga in ptople who wish to take part Mr. C. L. Hanis of this city has opened a free information bureau and all pers na desiring to know about the opening or wishing in formation concerning the country may obtain same free of charge by charge by addressing Charlts L, Harris, Attorney At Law, Billings. Montana. Minim Student Tramp 63 Miles Prof. Proebatel, of the Corvallia Agricultural school and the nine members of the graduating class of the school of mines, who have been taking in the Bohemia district dur ing the last week arrived in the Grove Saturday afternoou on the O & H E train and stopped at the hotel until the midnight train which took them back to the Uni versity a tired, but enthusiastic group. The boys went up on the train 7v IV fLOMiLLS C5 :-i -i- f J 17 Vi (iM'M'jUli t2 t . 1 . 1 a I f 1 . . r ' '' . 1 .TV. 1 1 r-Louu mm & Hansen; COITASE GROVE, ORtGO. Ipatvoniac tton.c 1Intmotv? nl IHioe: or ooecon - - Our own tiiivko. That Chicken Pie Supper. Friday night, after tho commence ment eierciscs were over the teachers of the school were the Ruests of School Director Oliver Veatch at a chicken pie supjier. While the occasion was an especi ally learned one, yet the people young aud old were right ready to enjoy all the fun there wiih and tho dinner waa well seasoned with many a lively sally and repartee. CMIdren'e De.y Caercl-iea. j V Next Sunday the Hebron C b r i - i tiau Church will hold it Childrcns' ; Day exercises and a splendid pro gramme has been prepared. The , collection to be taken will be br Foreigu Mission. Services at lO.IiO ,y A. M. Everybody welco-ne. A I.. Woodard, Supt. Knowles & Gettys Holicmia, Oregon. Knowles & Gettys Orseeo, Oregon. N.w Furnace Will be Started Soon W. B. Dennis when passing through the Grove on his way to New York recently mated that he hopes to hae construction of the new furnace built on the model of his new plant, started as soon as the weather settles and to com plete it within a short time and get it in shape to handle a large mian- ! 4 As soon as that tuinace is cjmplet ed the old furnace will be torn down and rebuilt on tho model of the new one. While the present model should be capable of operating with n great tonnage per unit, yet at pres ent the first furnace will be com paratively small and each succeed ing one will be increased in size, uutil it is expected that one fur nace can handle 25O r 3CO tons or ore per day. Miners Supplies at reasonable prices. Good Our Goods at Motto: Reasonable Prices. General Merchandise Miners Tools and Amimitions V. V. . .-." V Wins High Honors as Ophthalmologis I?ranc L. Hard, duugh'er of F. J. Hard, has just won signal homrt from the Boston School of Oph thalmology where she has h en studying all winter. She ban studied in Portland for several years and took a finishing year in Boston, where she not only took the highent prizes and grade, but won special mention from the directors, and also Keeured by special exami nation and work a diploma from the largest .school of the kind in America on a grade of 100. Of course Mr, Hard is very proud of his daughter's work, and is justly so. Safe Purchase DEADLY SKRPENT HI TEH Ar as common in India as are stomach and liver dlrtordcrs with us. For the latter however there is a sure remedy: Electric Bitters; the great restoratlvo medicine of which S. A. Brown of BennettMvllle, 8. C, says: "They restored ray wife to perfect health, after years of suffering with dyspepsia and a chronically torpid liver." Electric Bitters cure chills nnd fever, malaria. MtlioiiHiiens lame back, kidney tmuMes and bladder disorders. Sold on gunrnntei; lv Benson's Pharmacy. Price 6(je. Another Anarchist Outrage. An anarchist threw a bomb at the carriage of King Alfonso and his bride as they were driving in Mad rid Thursday immediately after th ir marriage anil succeeded in killing seventeen people from among the royal escort and sight seers. An Knglishman wus ar rested charged with the crime, but was later released. The King and his bride were both unusually cairn in apita of the terrible affair. You can wear them anywhere at any time and experi ence that complete comfort-satisfaction which the correct dresser always feels. They look - they wear - they are like the good merchant tai lored garments - the GREAT, difference is in the price. They are the 1 'Loewenstein '-Made Clothes j This store is stocked with dependable wearing apparel nothing else finds a place here.J Come See What WE Offer. a At Lurch's. FOLLOWING THE FLAO. When our soldiers went to Cuba and the Phllllplnes, health was the most Important consideration. Willis T.Morgan, retired Coin rnlHsary Ser geant 11. H. A., of Hural Bouto 1, Con cord. N. IL, says: "I was two years in (Juba and two ye.,rs In the Phllll pines, and being subject to colds, I took Ir. Kings'e New Discovery for Consumption whieh kept mo In per fect health. And now, In New Hamp shire, we find It tho best medicine in the world for coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and all lung diseases. Guar anteed at Benson's I'harmacy. Price 60 cents aud $1.00 Trial hot tlo free. AN A EA KMlNUSITPA HON l''r( (pieiit l, rcHiills from neglect of clugeil 1 j j w els and torpid liver, until constipation la conics chronic. This codiil on Is uiiknowu to those who une Dr. King's New Life Pills; the best and gentlest, legulators of stom ach and bowels. Guaranteed by Ben son's Pharmacy. Price 2' cents. Reduced Round Trip Excursion Rates. Hound trip passenger rutea Chi cago to Portland ttd return via direct line will be $75.o0 ud from Missouri Liver points $(io.oo. These tickets will be on sale daily commencing June iNt and continu ing until Sept. i5th with final re turn limit of October .'list. J. M. Isiuii, W.ahQd ivrd Ironed Lace curtains, clothes repaired and pressed by Mrs. Oeo. Bohlman. Leave work at Ostrander's barber shop. The First National Bank -OF- COTTAGU GkoVK, ORR. Paid up Capital, $25,000.00 Money to loan on approved security n l.ir..: " "Viuiimie V place NwuikhtKakin, T. 0. WH SULKS Cwllltf