Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1906)
BOHEMIA NUGGET J. McKEAN USHER. Manager. U0MI3AUA MKR1LT PDRUSMIMl COMPANY. Miiko nil I'hcrk h Klilo to Nugget Tub. Co. Kntorcd Ht the postnflleo nt Cottage lirove. i' 'Vkoii as sccotnl olnss iimil nmllor. SiIKsnill'TlON It ATI'S. i months 1.00 I your...'. l.:0 is months 2.00 If paid in ml vniico. Clubbing Pales. Tho Hohenilii Nugvt one year v 1 1 1 1 any one of the following pub lications out' venr for amount set opposite: Pa llie Monthly $2.00 $-'.00 .-.r.o Weekly Orvjroninn i Portland ) Weekly .lourn.il ( Fort hind) Imily Mlninn IJeccrd (lieflver) Weekly Mining Kccord I'acitie Homestead Northwest I'oultrv Journal i his p;er is kept on Me by THK A M K 15 1 - W M IM Mi v OMiKKSS. CtmmtuT of Coin n . UiiiWliiiK. I envcr, Colo., where ""ir n uli-rs ill tx mi'livno to tbe naof the load 1 .4 pHjiers from th- nriousi iniiiint; sivtirim ot l.,.- "vsl, u si irntnii' lil.mrv mt inin'r" ex- ,'HIS PAPKR is kept on tuo at K. ('. Oiako's .iJvertisintJ Airoiii'y. HI hid) (k Merchants Kx i nanc. San Krani'iro, California, where ron nets for HttveriisitiK ran be maiie for U. Wkdnkspay, Oct. 31, ioof New Years Edition We are pleased to announce to the people of Cottage drove and J surrounding country that we have t 'nt ervice s of a specialist in cct-j li'.g out our annua! social edition 'Lis year. It is our plan t get up I u edition that will eclipse any el fort of tbe kind ever attempted in j this county. We will uc a good i i-rade of book piper which will .wiugout cut 'fleet aitnost equal to photograph. Mr. Maitin. who; has had many yeais expeiience in j 1 idiistiial tviite up work, will write J h "urate descriptive articles on all! on- leading industries as well as j peculiar advantage offered by "nr town lor the Investor ami liomeseeker. 'l'he industrial ar- ; t:cl-f will all be illustrated show- ing conditions as they are, which 'innot but attract the attention of ti.e large numbers of the large nuru b'?r8 in '.he frigid middle 6tatea who are looking with longing gaze toward our even climated valley. The coming of tbe Investor and the Horneseeker will benefit all lasses whether you are a farmer, 11. illman, merchant or miner, and I planting a hedge 111 tro&tot the we earnestly invite your co-opera- j school house. They expect to re tion in our efforts to attract people Pce the tulip bed later on. This this way. will greatly improve the appear- Without effort nothing is accom- ; ance of tbe grounds and much iu plished. If we work hard enough, I terest was shown by the High .nd work together we will realize School last Friday evening in assist i.ur hopes. ! ing wittl the work. i The Freshmen class h still iu- The Eye and Its Care DK. FRANC LUl ILK HARD, EL'OENK. In our first urtkde upon the eye and its care we will commence a brief description of the eye. As we all know the eyeballs are si'uated in the front of the head in to hollow cavities called th or bits. The shape of these cavities is conical with the basis: directed outward. The walls of the orbit are of solid bone and lined with various kinds of tissues and much fat which forms a soft bed for the eyeball to rest in. In frout. the eye is protected by the eyebrows, eyelids and eye lashes. The eyebrows help keep the dirt and dust from the eye and tilsD regulate, to a small extent the amount of light which enters the ye. Tlie eyelids are the shields of tin eye. Those little shields play a very impoitant part in prot'eting the eyeball. Th if action being involuntary as wall as voluntary. They close upon the slightest dan- Absolutely Fare A wholesome cream of tartar baking powder. ' Makes the finest, lightest, best flavored biscuit, hot breads, cake and pastry. Alum and alum-phosphate powders are injurious. Do not use them. Examine the label flOYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK. ger approaching (he eye, thus avoiding many injutios to it. Ami in the net of winking the minute ulands which line their inner sur face are tmidc to secrete the hoIu tiou which keeps the front of the eye well moist ami v 1! lubricated Hut perhaps the greatest use of the 1 1 1 . .. few moments, then imagine the calamity it would be to be unable to do this. The eyelashes are a double or triple row of short thick curved hairs on the edgo of the eyelid. These assist greatly in keeping the dirt from the eyeball. Sometimes these tiny hairs grow in the wrong direction, toward the eye instead of away from it, and cause much trouble by scratching and irritating the outer coating of the eye. These- then have to be removed so as to gain relief from the acute pain. The above are the protectors of the eyeball. We will now talk about the rotators or the muscles oftbaeye. There are six of these attached to each eyeball: The In ternal Rectus, ptilliug the eye to ward the none; the Kxternal, which pulls toward the temple; the Su perior Kectus, pulling upward: and tue interior uecuts, puuing down wardt There are also two mu.vch s c die 1 Oblique muscles, named from ttxir r .,,m;.,., .1,., ... ...,,. 1 (1UIUU v'l iruiiiij; mi' c IT lll''.liil , . , . . . and downward aud outward. Oi 1 .1 1 . 1 i . these muscles the Interna! R-vtus ..it-. 1 t is the stroucest; the b.xterml lec-1 i .1 1 i .1 t . : tus. the Ioaget and the Interior the loaget Rectus the shortest. In this article the append-iges the eve hae been described. Next week the " eveh-d! viil taken up. be Hlitlv School Notes. Tlie Sophomores hive tnketi the study of the "l lvlls of up the King" bv Tennvs'iti. as a classic, ! evetui is to keep tne iigui iron uie . .. ... . i,,t,i, . . .... , , in this county ive bv the degitnla- eves when at lest. I hink how, . 1 ,t 1 , t . ', .1 11 tion and huITci ing of others. I wo pleas'nt it is to close the eves and ... , . , , , , 1 , . . ,1 1 1 . 1 . 1- j millions of diunkards are stagier shutout all li-ht and motion lor a j . . , ,. ,rr v in connexion with'iheir Rhetoric wotk; and the Freshmen ate study- ing "The Courtship of Miles Stan-.etc. dish by Longfellow, along with their English. Miss Mary Sprouse met with the j misfortune of being robbed of some! valuable jewelry. Tramps entered1 the house during her absence at j school and appropriated to them-' salves what they thought might be of any use. The Ladies of the Civic Improve ment Committee have endeavored to beautify the Behool grounds by : creasing in number, as another stu ; dent ha9 been added to the class, making the number enrolled ! twenty seven. Last week the East Side school had their first fire drill of the year. Commenced Sawing Friday The Coast Fork Timber Co. com menced sawing on Friday and readily got out over ir.ooo feet of lumber that day, although greatly handicapped, while waiting for lumber for a floor for the mill. A crew of carpenters are ut work now cutting the timber for the raftcs and will commence this week pet ting the roof on Mr. Anderson expects to have the mill entirely completed within three weeks, and cutting all the lumber they can get down he ri-er to it, as the mill is 'u( ing far inure lunioer than they had planned for. Mr. Anderson is wondering now what he is going to do with such an accumulation of slabs as is coming. IPmmier Stvloon 5lvvrv HV I'KKI- At.lAAN I'I'K I'KIIW HI Alt) N. V. Saloon slavery hs itsoiiginin the sellishtnen of men. (lieed for gold i the soul of this infamous Undo. It i a dcsH)tiin. Three 1. t. . 1 .... 1 ll....u.tn.l U.tMitt vrt.t.?..ra 'liiuii'ii 1 lloti.-,i nil i.viv 1 hundred thousand die each y.ir and an equal number must b u cruited from tho ranks of Aineiican manhood to krep the business mu lling. The saloon cannot live without making slaves. Whose blood has not been chilled to see tho ngoni ingelTotts of the saloon slaves to regain their liberty ? It grows by tolertitiot , legali.a jtion and license. It dominates politics ami runs riot everywhere Hv hikili license, local option, ! Sunday-dosing and other rcsti ic jtiva features, this evil is being cui i tailed until an awakened eonscicv.ee I demands its abolition. Officers who fearlessly execute j the la ws are sometimes powerless 1 to do so, because, ot the defiant at titude an 1 ingenious ways of the ! liquor element. The saloon and ; gambling make desperase elToits i to break down all law and order I and too often succeed. Awakened ; public sentiment is demanding the . .,r f ,11 ..;.;.,., t,,.-., .,...1 ' " 1 ,u vl 1,11 ii,"lln i.i"" .in .... 1 .1 11 that stronger ones oe enacted. 1 he , , . . . . churches are being federated and ,, . . , . ial temperance organi.'itions rnoiu- , .. ' 7 ,. , hed into one great armv called 1 1 1 ...... .h .. .nti-vaioon i,caiie. partisan and 11011 sectarian aspect. Its object is to to create public sen timent, enforce existing laws, avert improper legislation and secure good enactmeiiis. Local option is no the sbgin in this great state. Majority rule is the principle on which it stands. This is fundamental to our nation The advocates of this measure are .denounced as 'cranks," "fanatics," It h quite possible that those ! who think that they are so very I wise in this matter may find them selves much ajar with the coming trend of affairs. There are six well-defined reas- ons why the Local Option Rill should remain. 1. Any busiiusH that creates crime, disease and pauperism should not be thrust upon any lo cality without its consent. 2 The proposition is in strict accordance with the fundamental idea that each locality is the bet jud'je of its own local conditions 3. It does not usk the legisla ture to close a single saloon, but merely to hand the question back for determination by a majority of: M.. v.loru .r tna 1-.r.altl. witw-pr nrd i and will affect principally the brewery established saloon, which exists not to supply a demand, but to cieate one. It is neither radical nor startling It is in harmony with recognized, judicially estab liHbed principles governing the liquor traffic. 4. It will protect ral c state values as well as morals. Will make the police force more effec tive by restricting the saloon ares. 5. Th" brewers ami 1'qu ir iu terests say that it is the most dm gr-rous piece of legisla'io 1 regard ing their business that has been proposed. They me using their utmost endeavors to defeat the biil. 6. It is nothing more or less than a righteous home-rule propo sition. It offers the temp-ranee people a chance to help theuiselvts The euils of the saloon force tlie issue, and only by united a -tion can we hope to win. The temperance tide is rising everywhere Public sentiment is being erystalized. The voung are being educated. The work broadens and in a little while few will drink and tlie breweries and the difatilleries will go out of busi ness. This sounds Uutopian! Yes, but wait an ! see! Kx. Honey II. vs Work on Hands l' l 4i.el i ii al Sao The pioeciitiou i'' '('aft in fem I'iaucis!o seems to no v be it, the hands of Ileix v. as as.-iht n)t to District Attorney Langdon, and Ktief is out d it, in spitu of Ihj at tempt of the Acting Mayor (J.lhi gher to depose Langdon and ins'all Ruff The conditions at San Francisco arc the wost ever known jaud startling things are expected of the Orand Jury. Black Parchoron Sttvlllort Exhibited. J. Stem, representative of tho importing firm of S. Merlz V S un. of llo.newood, Illinois is in the Grove with us fine a black I'ercho ron stallion a-t has ever been seen here. The horse is one of 72 im ported from France uud is of high p.'digreo, Mr. Stern bus the French and American pedigree of the ani mal. Tin horse is three yearn old and weighs nearly 1H00 pounds, und in a nuperb animal. We. hope that tho farmers may be able to Be- cure Ihis how, us with Mich .1 stallion they will ! able t" ni'.e a class of horses us line in in the countt v. The 1 1 l s Vi on exlii' i tion at th: b'tsbii u l,.erv Si.ibh .. Tramway Catches Man. 1'ivd liyilll. a lll'tl' 1 Ml b'N id h the (regon .Stcuiiiu-- 1 'o vv is in j 11 red bv bving inn ei -v m empty tram c u mi 1 he , I .', i n:: between Ihe (ic,'om S i'iini r. mi. I ami the t imu 1 1 w 1 k .c YV d;. day , A car w .1 s t . nu n I a car was srt t up tbe j . sigttal and si v 1 id w, n t rack i 10 sc.itli 1 cd at 1 if was caught by t'ie cai .1 n bv Ins ri;,'ht foot :llid l I feet and in 1 1 . uv 1 A i i o w tbout on Ihe 1 I ; t 11 u U'i d l Cv"l 'II. s death bv bein;: 11 usli. il I 1 ! the car- c lining ilow 11 and t!i -going np. ''.v P'dli'ig him-;- b. 11 the en I of the car 1 1 u have pMO'id to ivl ln:v x rioiis and htle ': : ' ! ct 11 tches. lie v il I s. 11 1 1 : ' mini 1 1 I 'i rii ! oi. ;hl. Real Estate 1 r.m i 1 s. (i.o I. and Id . I.! ,.l, i McClintoek and Ciyd I,lvd to Wilan is (i pi acres in tp i7 1 i 00. I I'. b:i!cd-e b r.eo Met J 1, and laid l-'inn. the AH, 1 tliou:. mining claim in the Pohemi 1 1 trjet 5"ioo. A It VHI.V W i;M:h tin; 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . i or hoy, man or u out ot pain if 1 1 1 U 1 I'lle.. i s r 1. h Ml t tile I w 1 II is ; 1 1 j f 101 1 prompt l . ( 1'eUon-lia M h li . r .1 - in v fa tuily I' I II ll l ies, ;l II. I 'lb- Cll 1 e K II made. J.'c r cut-, '!r. .11 fill' I il lei ! it ' II . I'.e - t he t liens. I'll. -' nil I' I '.el. Classified Advertisements. STHAVI'd) October -Jsiii p tnercial 15 irn one b iv In t c v oni ntt uer can and same bv provi n ' 1 ro rtv V ptVltl; Cil lt .M s f; 1 Haimbii I, ,'e R olinctl. Tom Awb'ey has returned to Cottage Grove and is again writing insurance policies in the Oregon File Relict Assn., of M'-Mnni wl!e, j and the Aetna Fire ; of Haitfopl, Conn. nvit'tine Co. Wood Wanted, like to xch'in,; Would '( IO' I v"-:ct 1 i d in I bicycle for Office. won!. "'W Fine chickens - A f w high White and Coldi n Wv in.otie White LangMian coekeiel; I' m W. C. ClINMiK, C-'ttage (irov. S-t:.. :)l r ucct; W.Ji. ACvc ". . Lf mi 1 f rij f BOHEMIA NUGGET'S iO . . . . AT jr hsTemesi includiim the prices. We can save you 40 per cent in standard magazine subscriptions if you accept this oiler REVIEW OK REVIEWS WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION SUCCESS MAGAZINE NUGGET REGULAR PRICK The time (cr subscribing to one p-riodhvil ii pint. Jvvory reliued home, whore good read ing is appreciated, is not without ita family group of periodicals jomothing for tho man some thing for Urn young pnople, something; for the oniiiau. These three inagiiines fiill Ihe bill com pletely as u yenr's supply for the lihraiy table. ' mi will want them anyhow, ho why not get t'lieni with the Nugget, saving K) p i cent, as well "s tin, trouble of c nrcsponding with four publisher? Six million of the lust people in Americi h ive pniinl thoHe throo great magazines u jov nml help and inspirution. Wo ate proit I to be a bin to offer the n in one grout combination with tho Nugget. If for .any reason you (lo not want all tlie ni'igiiines hir yourself, Hond thorn to your frieude. No present h more acceptable. KKMFMI'd'.U tl i'i Uiree Nugget costs $l..r)() too order today; do it now. Wo "Hi Flour ai. ' -v r,!l-fl 1 M.0U9 ( . iV.Ut CnOVt, fiRtGON. W-?X Cf OIUUI.X 1 On 1 nv n hiaIuv (HKUS! new avc arrived ill 'V X 1 1 Also it Jot of lovely White Kmhroi deretl SILK WAISTS We are still Cra venettes. selling i fin 4" '4 4 4.4,4. 4. w ty ' V' J kfk. '''j t. " t; 1 l y ,t . a, -. . - .ft jmi.i f , - - oaaazine of the Year hiitest fiiajazines W PUR CENT SAVED. $3-oo . i.oo I.OO - i 50 $6.50 eicai magn.tuos au-tv-i cost v?.oo oiler all lour to ou lor a linnte I linio Ipatvonic illoinc (ln&ustv! j v '- $ 1 i .', ,.r -' Pan Waists Cloaks and 4 - -4.-4-44- 4444 4444 - Ufj JhMmm -c.4 yt, j--t .I ..Kifl'a 4) 1 r flf fir r r tr (IT (If (if fir $ I (If I I rtf fif Or tsarpain at the littlest Ovir Price Only $5.90 it bun o m,. .1 1 .. only for fo.ijo. Send in yuur (If i K i VPS ? Si