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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1906)
BOHEMIA NUGGET J. McKEAN FISHFR, Manager. BOm-MIA NIKHlliT Pl'M.ISllINU COMPANY. Mfcke all rliock jMe to MigKCt '' Kwfcvrcd t the plflV.- l rMmte (iwvt, OifKOii fn-ooml dim mull matter. sirnscuii'Tiox uatls. months f kmit ..") Js months SIMM If paid in advance. Clubbing Rates. Tin HtwVinWi Nujrurt one Jivtr tvlth imy one of tin- following pub lication one yivir for amount net opposite: I'uelnc Monthly $-.00 W'eeklv Otvoni.ui (Portland) $-."0 Weekly Journal ( Portland ) $-.00 lullv tl,,l,,. I'.v,., ,r,l fll,tlM .."( Til) WWklV Mining lUvord Si.'-'s! Pacific Homestead "orthw out Poultry Journal Owens are glad to sec her oul among the people with her new boy, A number of our people weie at the Fcrviee held by Kldor Punche Sunday and listened tpiietly to wlmt the rat nest speaker had to say. Anions those who attended church Sunday wete, Mrs. Stephen Ilartis. Mrs. Lizic Uatucwood nnd Mrs. Mrv Puivham and her Hew gill. Mih Yatian lhesser of Lynx Hollow is the guest of Mrs. V. N. Wheeler at present. 11 we are rightlv informed (ins Heinrich has joined tho Woodmeu lately. John Ovetlulser and Henry Dame wood had several tons of hay billed not long ngo. Thomas Miasol KlllrtJ by Fl Kron Trunin Thl pirr is k'it n 1 t.v CAN MIMNti CONi-IUSs. Chi THK AMK1U CAN MI.MNO CONi.lU.Ss. I tmuUiiT ot I oin- mere lliiilillnjr, luer, Colo , ncre fttr readers will I oolivme to tbo tiscof the .oxil 1d rs from th- various imntui; hh-Mi in ( the Went, a M'truiliit library ami mm ZUblt. fi rms PAI'KK iskei-loti Incut K. .:. lrnkt' Ailvortt.siiiK Akcih-v, At ml 6-i Mori-liaiiii t:x Change. San KraniMM-o. California. lu-re eon ractt lor advertising on it be made (or H. Wednesday, Jcly 25. 1906 Judge Harris is looking out for the interests of Lane county tax payers and citizens when he goes to hold court in equity cases when ever the case is located instead of sending a special re free to take the testimony and then rejHrt to him The Judge is working for the people and they appreciate it. Thf death of V:ryil Purwuue in the burning of the Oregon S.-cuii- ties warehouse Friday of those fataltis that shock every heiirt The child probably t:rver know his dinger being smothered to death in his sleep, and was saved iu that way the pains of h horrible death, by the merciful, all seeing father. The heart broken lather and mother find their grief harder to 1 ear than we can realize thtougb their inability to have ren dered aid, to save him. Every heart grieves with them and mourns with them the terrible death of their boy. The livening Telegram recently printed an editorial entitled "Not so bad in Oregou" in which quota tion were made from a liquor men's paper, telling of how much more severe the liquor laws were else where than iu Oregon, and how more and more counties in many states are cutting the saloons out, reducing their hours of business, and putting vatious restrictions on them. The Iowa law seems to be the most severe. Their papers says: "The worst teatuie is that the liquor man has no protection under the law. A man cannot collect a bill for liquor, if the purchaser does not want to pay, for the courts hold tbatthe entire deal is unconstitutional. lli'mias u . Lrusel, special agent for the Pacilic States Telephone Co tthohus made Lugene his head quarters for several months past, was killed by falling from a South ern Pacific train two and a miles noith of Ilalsey, Linn county, some time hist night. The body was dis covered by the railroad seel ion hands as they went to their woik this morning. The eoto'tcr at Al bany was uotified and about noon 1 he arrived and examimd the body. Letters and paperaiti the pockets of the clothing discovered the man's identity. The coroner telephoned the news 01 the death to the local telephone office and informed the employes of the company here that he would take the body to Moony to await directions as to its dis posal. L i- not known on which train Brasel was riding at the tune of his death, nor is it knowu how he hap pened to fall. He left F.ugeue t-ev-er:d days ao on n trip south at) I was iu Cottage drove Stturdav. night in one Yesterday his wife, who with their little son has been stopping in Ivu gene, tried to locate him by 'phone but was unsuccessful. It is thought that he passed through here Satur day night going to Portlaud or some other point north and was ou his way to Iiugeue on the overland train at the time he fell off. The unfortunate man was about 5O years of age and besides his wife and child leaves his parents and several sisters in Portland. He had been iu the employ of the telephone companj' in various capacities for several years. He was of a jovial disposition and won many .friends during his temporary residence in Kugene. Guard. Mr. Brasel was in Cottage drove Saturday evening and said he would stop down town instead of stopping with Dave Griggs. A little before the northbound came in that night he called up the night telephone op eratoa and told her he wanted to get in, to get his things that he was going north, so he got them aud evidently went to Portland and left Poitland Sunday night coming south. Have Griggs things he was hick and was standiug on the steps of the car when a jerk threw him off. We. klv Werttltor Hullollix Tor the week ending July 'J:t, 'oil Thundetslorms, with high dama ging winds, occutied dining the eatlv pail of tho week in a few lo calities in the northeastern portion o the state. 1 ho rainfall attend ing the thunderstorms was gener ally very light, and tho damaging high winds weie confined to re! t tively small areas, geuetally local. d in mountainous sections. No 1 mi of consequence occurred in tl .0 western counties. Tho tempcrrtui 's were above normal, but it was not ho warm as the proceeding week, especially iu the western counties, where as a rule, the mornings were cloudy and the afternoons clear. In tho eastern counties the sunshine was bright ami practically continu al during tho entire week, ami the afternoon temperatures wete neatly as high as duiiug the pi t ceding week, but the mornings were con sideiably cooler. Highest temper ature, LYho, lull, Unvest Wallo wa .S . A member of the Western Feder ation of miners in a secret conven tion on July 4th in Denver, nomina ted for Governor of Colorado, Wm. D. Haywood now in prison at Cold well, Idaho, for a terrible crime. It is dis-graceful tliHt an organiza tion, founded for the benefit cf its members, should listen to fanatics whose idea of government is to kill the rich and rob them, in order that they may get not just their share, but all they can, one of whom in nomiuatiiiL' Haywood su'd: "If they refuse to release him we may feel impelled to march lo Idaho and take our chief executive by force, if necessary, out of the teefh of the dogs of capitalism and carry him in triumph to our statehouse." Silk Creek. We learn thet David Ivsles spent .several days going after a runaway horse, last week, instead of work ing at the Divide as he intended. Harvest is on before haying is over, , The noise of Henry Long's binder is heard in the land. Th Ashby brothers and their families attended the Woodmen picnic held at Lorane. Alice and Hiram Wlieeler visited friends at Lynx Hollow lately. Mrs. Mary Gray and children of Cottage Grove visited J01 bridge Wheeler's family and other l'demls, also atteuded the service at the H. J). A. church ou Suturday. Curtis Veatch aud family took a drive over to the picnic Friday. Mr. S. JJurcham is ahead ot us all with his harvest, having had Mr. Long cut his grain Saturday. Miss May Miller of DiyiJo lias been on the creek of late. Tlie many friends of Mrs. A, D. Heavy Fine for Being Drvink nd Dls' orderly- Last night about 12:30 o'clock Night Oflicer Crouer discovered I'Sheli" Coffman and Frank Mar shall, two young men well known about town, in the alley back of Kay's gun store in a drunken con dition and placed them under ar rest. He took them to the city jail and when searching them found that earh had a quart bottle of whiskey. One bottle was la heled "L'-iu mi S'ur" and the other "K'ot Iteer " When taken before the Police Jt.d.'o D rns this afternoon Coff mnu was fined $zo and Marshall $:io on a disoiderly charge.-Guard. Circvilt Court In Cottage Grove Wednm d&y Judge Harris will ait iu tho fol lowing cases in equity at Cottage Grove on Wednesday, probably in Tones 1 1 all. 1. S. licnson vs J. P. Currin in re suit lor accounting. Med'ey and Johnson representing J. S. H3n.sori and John Pipes of Eugene and Jerome Knox, J. P. Currin. The Iowa Mining Co. vs Chus. Otterson et al, in re possession of property Williams & liean of Ku gene for plaintiff and Medley k Johuson for defendant J. K. Hansen vs L. Lurch aud Uenjamiu Lurch in re cuit for ac counting. Williams & Mean for plaintiff and Medley tt Johnson for defendant. Oregon Agricultural college will feel the loss of Pres. Thomas M. Gateh who retires at the ripe old age of 7.1, ufier being at the head of the institution for .several years. For more than fifty years he has been prominent in'cducational work on the Pacific coast aud has an hon orable record to leave to posterity. W. M. Hod.on, the Koseburg automobile dealer and machinist, steamed into town at mum Monday with an Old's palace touting car model "S" having covered the dis tance between Koseburg and this city, about o) miles in six hours. The car was one he had itcentiy sold to Mr. K. S. Patk r, the Kose burg broom manufactutt r aud Mr. Marker accompanied Mr. Hodson on this trip over an extiemely rough country. At this place Mr. Ikuker was joined by his wife and children and his sister-in-law, Mi-s Dihv Maiden who came iu 00 the ttain, and the trip on down the valley to Seaside was made iu the line auto, Mr. Hodson returning to Kosjbutg after having brought the big cat safely over the mountain roads to this city, the head of the Willamette valley. Mr. Patker and finnilv will spend six wtuks at Seaside and Portland ami will return a- I .t us this citv in their auto. time tables, elc, can bo old. lined ,:.... t , ' M ..., OH Hpi'lic.uioii to J . . .n:ii', i' I' ll. ..... .. . i v. 'l' l I! AIIiimiv' A. L Ctaig. G P A , S. P. Co.. Pottlind, ot arv S p ot C. A I! agent. Kates fioiu Cotbi-e Glove to Newport ft!, to Naquin.i R evolutions. Whereas, dod ii It's da ine wis tlotn has seen lit l remove fioiu our midst onr dcatly behved viMcr, Mis, Sarah J. Ibincun; Whereas, i lull id 11 tl w- hue otic whose society we valued, the Corps loses an active member, win loved it, and one who nrv. 1 I tiled to be ptcseld when possible, we hciein cxpiess our .miioa : Kesolvc'l. that we evt-nd itn heat tfelt sympathy to In t bi n avcd relatives and friends, h .pin;; we in i all meet lo r in the 1 etU i land Resolved, that we Mini a copy "i thc-e it solutions ( ilo t -1 1 i . n and have them spi ad ti on the journal "f the et s. K J KN N IK W 1 II s II K K 1 1 T L. Wlll'l II I- Anmk L. Win t;t.i k 1-9 ii')iitMii.D 'U. ; V. ! - novu- "HIOSIU HANSEN."-. L-()!'Att CP-OVt. tlSIGON. print of onruuH Uatvoni3c jllomc 13 nciiotv2 Olll OM II HI I k.l A 1 1 . MM) I.OT Ot trotil'lt's to contend w it Ii, from a t 1 pid I: ver and li.n liowel-t, unless ui awaKen tl t In ii iiiiiiiei' net inn with I r. New Life I'd!-; til" ple;is;i n te must elleetive cure for enlist. i I 1 1 lev reiMii p n'lin i iius :m I up the systi'iu. J.V 11 1 l'i I I'll. 11 iiuiev. spn U:el lelll K in: Mt ; 1:1! I I I. I I 1. 1 1 1 nd in . . s -. s S s . 1 u r.M v vi:.i: I'.A'i i id: l was a IumT in t went v I . tile wit Ii i-I i i. ii i u.ilit si 1 Irs, until I A rniea Salve; which hy etiihiH both, till mains," w t i tes A. M . ville. 'h. I'.est for hurns 11 nd w niiihls. Phurmaey . piles .011 li-hsl r.iiek turned (In1 nnl a t lae r.rtlee. if I ' old lllerrs. :.'.",( at Pe 10 ear i.ili,- leli's lid.', i li .ll'IH Cllts. i ill ' Knowles & Gettys Bohemia, Oregon. Knowles & Gettys Orscco, Oregon. Big Tract ot Timber Ltvnd Sold. A large timber land deal which has been under way for some timo past has just been consummated. . J). Musser, a wealthy timber lank operator of Minnesota, has purchased 8,000 acres of fino timber lying in townships I5 and lo couth of range 2 east, a part of it border ing on the McKen.io river for $200. 000. Charles Canfield, Wells Gil bert of doldeudale, Wash., and S D. Allen of Kugene, fottneily owned the land. It exten Is from the McKenzle along date creek over into Linn county and is said to be among the finest timber land iu the county. The timber has been cruised dur ing the past few weeks by the men representing the purchasers. It i; expected that the new oAt er will erect sawmills and cut the timber for the market some time in the future, Guard. Reduced Summer Excursion Rates. On and alter June 1, ID06, the Southern Pacific, in connection with the Corvallis & Kastern rail road, will have on sale round tiip tickets from points on their lines to Newport, Yaquina and Detroit nt very low rates, good for return un til October 10, i'.Ioo. Three-day tickets to Newport and Yaquina, good going Satur days and returning Mondays, are also on sale from all Last Si'le pointH, Portland to Kugene, incbi Hive, and from all West Side points, enabling people to visit iheir far: i- lies and spend Sunday at the sea- aide. Seasou tickets from all Kast Side noints, Portland to Kugene, inclti sive, and from all West Side points, are also on sale to Detroit at very low rates with stop-over privileges at Mill city or any point east, en abling tourists to visit the Santiam and lisitenbush Hot Springs in the Cascade nisuntaitiH, which can be reached in one day. Season ticlitia will b eood for leturn from all points until Ottolxr 10. Three-day 1 1 keK will be ;rod going Saturdays and r'tu uing Mondavs only. Tickets from Port land and vicinity will bo good for return via the Kast or West Side at option of passenger. Tickets from Kugene and vicinity will be good going via tho Lebanon-Springfield branch if desired. Uagirago on Newport tickets checked through to Newport; on Yaquina tickets to Ya quina only. Sunday excursions to Newport on the C. & 10. will begin June 10th or ith and run every Sunday thereafter leaving Albany at 7:30 a.m.; leave Corvallis Ha. in. S. P. trains connect with the C. & K. at Albany and Corvallis for Yaquina and Newpoit Trains on the U. t K. for Ddroit will leave Albany at 7. Mo a. 111. enabling tour ists to the Hot Springs to reach there the same day. Trains from and to CorvalliH connect with all Kast Side trains on the S. P. Full informatigu as to rates, Tl M BI- I; I. ANH. APT JINK I. is .Nt HICK I ( IK p! ' p. 1. 1(5 'l 1 1 N Tinted M;il s Land H'n e, kiist Ihu l'. )l e. , M.iv I I'M Hi N'.it lie - lietellV e:,, tli..t III rein pli.tuee with the un isimis nf 1 1 - - art I ( inures uf .1 line :t. s7s, entitlid "An art Inr the Hale ;ftimher lands inlln Mali's nf I 'ahfniiiia, Oreymi. Ne.nla. and Washington Tet ri toi v ," an r t. mlrd to all the Pill. lie I .and Stati - I y act of August A, IsU'J, wii. i.iAM ci:; m). of I luncan, County of P.iill'alo, state of Smith I'akota, has this day lile.l in this otlire his sw 01 11 Htatenu-nt No. 1177:;, f.n the ptirelillM! of tin' SK I., of tioll No. ;!' in Townsliip No. pi Iat(ic No. 'J W, and will nller proof In show that t In land sought is more valnahlo for it tim hef or stone than for agricultural pin -poses, and to establish his claim to said land I. el'i ire the lleistor ain I Itecei ver of thi-' olliri- at IwOMidiiir. tliia-'-ni. mi Wednesilav. the 'Jtllh day of Srilnnl n , Ph Hi. I le uaiiies as lm s . : Thomas I'.lew, tiro. W. MrlUrrn, Unman T. )ovv, A M . ( 'ru-mi, ot Col taire I irove, ( Ire. Any and all pet-sous rlainun :i I Ve'selythe alioc-iles-t ilied lands iir I ei lies ted to li le t In if elai ms in this ol -lire on or helot e said U'ith day of Sep tember J'HMi. 1 1 KM M I N L. KliliV, KeyiHter. Miners Supplies at reasonable prices. Our A I o ll : Good Goods at Reasonable Prices. General Merchandise Miners Tools and Amunitions ..v ....... -. Classified Advertisements. , LURCS For Sale Hi-inch slab wood, blocks and t. burnings at $1. HO per load deliv ered Phone No. 501 Brown Lum ber Co. Wanted. Miners at tho Continental Mine Myrtle. Creek, Otejron. 'J'elcphone connections. tf Saw mill and lumber yard labor ers tU.2") per day. Woodsmen $2. 20 to $'i.oo. Steady work. Apply to l'uoth Jvelly Lumber Co., Hu ge lie, OieKon. tf IN MOTOR. IJICYCLK FOR SAL. A line 2-horse power "Vale" 10.0.) mod 1, ctjst $n.rj. A k'tcat bargain at $100. Gocxl as ijnw. '1'ho zaar, Cottage (rovi;. A jood girl for general work iu small family, no washings. Apjily at this ollice at once. Nugent. Lost pocket Uouk Sunday July first on Main htreet. IJook has stamped in it, Compli ments of Paloose State bank. Con t'ins two notes valuable to owner. It-turn to Schk-ehs Hospital and 1 1 reive rewind. LOST A fine old gold breast pin on lib ol July. Oval Het with six or i-i'ht small rub-en in mo centei. ilie pin in an heir loom, coming from u groat-great aunt of the loser, and the finder will receive a hue reward by leaving pin at this oflico. Nugget. Ladies Whits Waists Mens Summer Sviits and Straw Hats is orv. C-NOTE THE': eductions !n Lurch's show window Kelurited, Tom Awbrey haH returned to Cottage Grove and is again writing insurance, polices iu the Oregon Fire Relief Assn., of McMinnville, and the Alvtna Firo Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn. W n bhed nnd Iroited Lace curtains, tdothes reiaited aud pressed by Mrs. Ceo. Ikjhlmau. Leave work at Ustrander's barber bbop, The Hodjjc Jigs Kivea perfect separation 01 Aiiic-i4eail-Ores JOHN A. TRAY LOR- MINING MACIIINKKY IIKNVKR COLO lb VI IJlaUoSt. NLV s.: yi;.i;x t)i,iK "I 11 I II I 11 1 1 v V .... II... 1 1 - J ' " i mi itini nun 1 expect even when K( l p, , n.a t (I ll'l I I ll.'l t V!l I' :m I, I . . . . . "'"s 111 I 1(111 ll'I I'.leclrlc r.itlcrri," nays Mrs: 1: jj liriiiison, ol' Pnliliii' 1:., i" there's not hiiii;- els.- Li eiu 11,.. ,.1.1 oiinii-ji nd ma u'S I ,i, n ,.1. 1, ....i IIS tlllS 1'1','lh.l lull!,. I. ,, ., i.'t ' lieiiwl:i ti.ri.i.l llv.... ;..n , ', . J or chi'oiiieeniislijiati,,!, fU(. ur.KiK.wn II l'i' I. ami .... I .1. I t uhlo time. (Hiiuaiitccl ,v ieiiFot,'H i'luinudcy, I'lm-wVc, Reduced llouiid Trip fcxcursion Hates. Pound trip pau.tiiiger ratea Clii '"Ii" to Poitliuid nnd return, via direct line wiij ,L. 5.00 ami frotii Missouri i'iver poiids $(!aoo. Tin he tickets will In; on nale daily I'oiuinein-ui June jtnid eonlinu in; until Sept. iuhwith luiul re turn limit of October :11st J. M. IdllAM. v