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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1907)
W JL Of 0 D -vf trd to 1 r i Mining. I-tit;-1 r-r iti find pum n i DreM-m nf thi- O mnmnity. VOL. IX COTTAGE GKOVli, LANE COUNTY OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17. IQ07. NO. 11 r ' :'VdiiHtri THE FUTURE OF COTTAGE GROVE Depend Solely on the Vimy , i"t ',i;v u, Hp,f.i: ;, ,..-..,1 word in its In luil f will ,- t . k n ml and Push of (he I'rescnl. ! vm.n.rc ..r i.y ,ur r.i. u-m.-. tlivc. The Niig,".t wivlns liir a I saf.f H inl delightful mwI, Mid lnuiiy The Commercial Club a Big factor in,"1 ,ir "n" :u" wil "" ,l"",,t l'" Its Advance to n City ot the First Class, but it Needs all its Citizens to Put Forth Their Energies. t j young K.-fil' wIid will Ik- In 1 com I pauioir oh 1 1111 nip: It lms leaked out, that Mt Hum ii,.n . y. ,. i,,,.., 1 :,,..,. 1 ,, . CommcK'i'il Club iixilniy; 1 wt-i-k ago, " suggestion to -1 1 1 1'' unmriii liui urovc . ..hi- Win would give., I.Ht..r impi' sim to the outside woil.l, and m..r - "r - redly I... in keeping w.th it, ii..poit - ant n.iHi.K-Hs ititenMs was mul. Wh. lln-r !. matte r w is I-pmi Kht f . . . . . . . .1 . r up as h mere Dinner i n nciiate a a p.ihtimr, 1. 1 whs an caniist r po l-nsui..!., rrpo.i m.ui i.-.r, ..,,1 n tin- bitter, wo :IH' alraid that they have undfi lakcn a vuy difficult task I'ut llil.' this sell. iu- is in III Itvo, let the iii'iiili-rM fit llm Com incioial Club rdiibl'- t l ir clfrts atW.m:,lu',,',,,M ,,,Wn u '""Ij'atrkl., A.-hland; KvIm, jL. ' ifir U-iittlil.' i.f 'J m,.lt i oUliif .iiillt-ih , . .. V i V .y 1 ' ':vjy i it .leM.cd. Cot.K - :r- tBfiit cannot In- i n Ih-d, yi t new 111- iiHirics rc hi.iw in locating. u i uJ i r . 111 mil- 1-xclianj.M's every wek, of far h'SH favote.l towns eaptnring a prize in the way of u ii.atH.fa. tur. infj plant l houu- kind, Uh attention being ilriiwii to the phve mainly through the tfl"ni Is of in (iminer cinl Cluli. Cotta" lnve should pull together h 11 unit, adver vor tiniii' il in every legitimate man lier hhuuld n'vcr eeaho, and it should bo made fo attractive and as coHiuopoIitan looking as possible that would iinimsH a stranger uh Iimi.o n mnHl biiHl'iiwi. riiprreti.v .. , ,,,, .. ,11 I live place. 1 1111 0111 wouueriy wooden sidewalkn of the main bus iticss Btreet Hhotild be replaced with tho modern coneretft walk, and the tumbledown fences f ither lemoved entirely or neat ones put up, and wo think the property owners are energetic enough to make thin im provement and are only waiting for one to makn a move in this direc tion when the others would quickly follow. This would be a good ad vertiHcmmit for the town, and give strangers a good impression. These internal lmprovemontH with n host of illustrated lit cratuie widely circulated would ehow rcHiilts in a short timo by in creaBcd induHlrien, which means in creased 1 opulation, increafed pay roll, iucreaHed demand for products to eat and wear, and coiiHcqucutly increased biiHincHH for our mer chants and increased demand for mechanics and laboring men. ThiH desirable stoto of affairs can not be brought about ' by merely discussing them in the Commercial Club, but the club cau bo largely iiiHtrumeutal in working up the en thusiasm that will make it an actual fact. Hy koeping in touch with commercial bulns of other towns and cities, a kind of endless chain would bo OHtabliNhfld, and capital looking for a location could be cited to Cottage drove, among other places, for his investigation. Cottage Groves Representative. The selection of Miss Maude Blair as one of Ore gon'n reproHonta tives to go with J. C. Cooper's de tachment to Jamestowu, is n most happy one. and meets with the ap proval of every one who is acquain ted with hor. She is the daughter pf Colonel and Mrs. Iilair of tie Hotel Gregon, ft 1 1 1 i'l mi iiecomplkh el young lady mid who is 11 lair representative of f J 1 ' - I'UihIm me jjirls that Collate Ciove pn hv-s. Ilcr Imihi m-HM nhililiia ni f,n alvc llio iivi-iii''c o voiin.' ladicH mid J ' lim Tountv ...iihsI iihiii -l thai OH I In; IHIXHI)' t.il tllilll '.!! till I1H. I 1 lie lullowin;: .1 list us f.ir- ns I obtainable (if the II'HIH'S f tin (ls MI I JI. Ci' ; ;:tti ode 1 W .1 l,i 1,1 II,.. ...r I'll, I If.. i....u t . .."' I'tl.". ..' , ,lir 1 , '.nil' . iirM.y ; , v;:.,, Co ,d, Cmvuli jcily ; Hi.-l .UcNnil, T.'lamook ; j Mnb,.lc Cardi .-r, NVwhu g : Gladys ,Lyll(ll Katli M U G,,. and .on ,.; u,,,1!,,,!;;, ..i 1'.., 1 ! m.t : .'.ydia ; ,,IV ,., , , , ,,, .. . M.i()M H".lttV, C'oilaL'r ; iirllhi I 'li inpl' Inn. Ilaln-y: ',iin.,li l'.in ,,, Ui. ,., m,.v ,, .. p,.,. I;iN1,nti Albniiy; l iny Jolni'-on, li.lin I 1 v ; Mail'- Chun '1, huh p a h lire; l'-il !'"tti-r, I'eiidli Ion ; hit 1 ml '.vi. nil, Mo,d Riv 1 ; I'.U 1 l'.'iil 1. ).i1m-. I.ulu I. Hill, 'I'll.- I'dl.s; I, m:, lu ill iwu; Man I 1 m.i 1, Collate l(;,ov.; ',.v UVe.-ai w-. M, Minn- villi-; I'.im- Si:'tl. niii-r, Milw uikii.-; Ivlnn l'.iis!., Ko'il-ui; 1 1 s 1 . K,.v, ... ...... . M., II.HI' t , Iv. j 1 p. .j,,.,-, .. - - j t m t 1 Pneumonia's Deadly Work IIihIho hi-i imi-l.v it ft . t I niyriiilit 1 11 n jlt. w 1 ( l I'M Mi l I'aniilo r.innoi , of llurd hoiiti- I ( i"ni ,vl own, Ti-iin, "that I n.ll;;lif I n mt 1 11 m ilisly llillt and dn ami tlf- m-ihhui -' pre ln-l- i-li eon-iilliiplioli hi emi'l III' s it. .Iili' until 1 1 1 v hu tijinl I'lou.'ht liotii" n liotlli.Mir Dr. Mii'k Ni-w Di-e lyeiy, wliirh in my euwe pioved to l.e the only lealcoiiuh i-iire mid restorer of weaU, hu-.' I n 1 1 l' . " Whin all other H "Heiiy l ui. you may m.iii will III t.'.e h.lttle aurailiH'. .imams', inn,' ami throat trouble with New Dleoveiy the real lene.ly. ( i 11.1 1:1 n teed hy IteiiHoii'H I'hariuai-y . ."ne an. I $1.(M). Trial Imtlle free. Eugene Street Hailway Only Awaits Materials. Kugene, Or , April 12.--A. Welch general manager of the Willamette Valley Company, 11 in the city to day making arrangement- for the beginning of m ttial eonsti uctiou of the Eiigcno street railrway and the Ivugene-Springlield railway. Ho iniys nine eailmds of hteel rails for the line left the l.ictory in the East on March 22, ami were due to ar rive today, but on account of the general congestion of freight on the on tho railroads it will I e some time ytt before they arrive. Just an soon as they como the work w ill begin. The ties for tho lino aie all distributed along the routo. Legal blanks of all kinds at tho Nugget oflice. W mr l - . I i a .1 1 M I t 1 i i ojinr " " A j 4. To those well ineaniug but im petuous persons who are circulating petitions for the referendum upon the State University bill, the Ore- itlini Greets Capt. liini fl a who viaKt's i-avoranic Kcpori 10 ujuiuil jtncrui and Mustering Orders May Come Shortly. HKAIMJUAKTKKS ORKGON NATIONAL CilAHU. A4)ull GrrI'i Office. SI'K' I.M, OKlJl IIS N.. '1. C.'iptaiii Ctccd C, Hamuioiiil, 1st Separate Ilattalion, will pi otcnl to Cottage Cirijvc, Oregon, lor the purpose of a: Vertaitiiuo; the ;ul visability of'or.'iuiziti at that place a i-oiiipaiiy fil'infantry and upon compk-tinn of this duty rc - j turn to his .station, reporting II '.,iwi-i I T I ii v 1 i'iiwi- iti'ii I IV. iiv I ,11, c.ivx-.kisv.i.. tary service I.v order of the Commander-in-Chief, " V, i;. I'lXZIiR, si;i,.J Adjutant (icneral. I t ' ( J I ; M : . Or.. April 10, l'.i7 . .1 ; .IiiUNSON, Mi ""v,.nr, a;' A1,-r;vr c,: I ' ill 11 c ,iia-...';i-i,vi' on April I'l; I.,. I,.- I"i or a-.-.Tia.miiy; ad H ililnt v of oranizln an Infantry ! , . nt v in y.nir city. ' I w-.iiM r.-p. . tfnily rnpi. t Ili.-.l I yii lia- nil ol .V"iir iih-ii pi-iHi-nt at, nit- m-TiiiiK "plai-", so tint I ran ; ini'i-t v. il li 1 In-ill mid jtidi.''1 ;n to th rl.iM-; aiid i liaiiii-ti-r that w ould m.-ik t la-1 0111 p.-im . Any hour Unit will lio ; While in the city, dpt iin Ham-! to ilctermjne the policy to be pur 1 1. iiMni.nl la- !.-LMiat"l by you; , ... ' , 1... i ...... 1 .:i. 1 tt..: ,-. fur till- 1 1 1 1 - t i 1 1 -j! p. in. train I will ni i-ivi' on tin :!:oi Ainil llth IL f tfully, C. . HAMMOND. Capi. 1ft Si'p. P.ntt. 1 1 i r A' tin;: under the above orders, C'pKi" C C Hammond of Co:i puny A at Kugeup, came to this city Thursday 'ind a meeting was held in the Masonic ha'l at S o'clock in the evening at which a majority of tlioc signing for eulistment and a number of citizens were present. Captain Hammond explaiucd the i bjeet of the meeting, saying that the formal ion of a company in this city fully depended ou tho report he made to headquart jth, but we had no need to fear on that line as he was nunc than pleased with the condition and interest taken, and after lining the boys up he said ho could not make any but a most favorable repot t and feels mire that Cottage drove will have one ot the bent companies in tho state. Inteiesting remarks were made by ! C. Johnson, F. J. Hard, At torney Medley and others, all pledging their hearty support to tho company. A company is composed of C5 privates and -l officers making oS men necessary for the formation of a company. The list contains 10.1 names of good able-bodied men, bo .ve will have no trouble in getting the required 'S, if every oue sign ing the roll will make it a point to be present when the company is formed. Captain Hammond's presenco iu uniform, and his earnestness in ad- If Mi iv "rv.i' Some of the University Buildings. gonian would speak a word of cau tion. Two years ago, when peti tions were in circulation for the purpose of holding up the Normal A A A ,i..A.. ..A g T - . . . I I'Ol: J I, M. ir , A pi il v riu ins undines to llie .(iUianc vfi'i 1 iiiri'ti;'! f v ill tlir f ill. ...... .., ....v... 1 driifsiiij; tli- yo'iT;; nun at the tu.-eting HH to thrj n'-eds ofotir conn- irv for drilled tnfii t-. lir-rnme ofli y icMf. reason jus well as sh.xr ;-.hoAers mi I intelli - t f .h, Wiis i.,,piriug to the ' , ('otlaye ' rove voiv.u' men, and he M10.ved liimsclf t0 b, ,lt heart in p' l forming the duties wf his up- point'nent. iiuuiui . .n i.inc" in k.iiii.'v,. .j ; Harry Metcalf and J. C. Johnson and shown the curtesies of the city. Tho three gi'-ntlcmen saw service together in the I'hillipines. which nridi the m-x-lin and his visit to our city a mot pleasant one. "Captain C. C Hamm -nd, of Co. .1, returned yesterdiy afternoon from Cottage drove, where he was sent by Adjutant General Finzer to ascertain the c niditions- looking to !the organization of an infantry company in that city. He says the meeting held Thursday t ight was attended by over seventy of the men who had signed the petition for the company and by over 200 other citizens of the citv and that the enthusiasm is great. The whole town wants the company and the people will do everything to encourage it. The matter of suit able quarters was dNcusfcd and the captain loarued that provisions had been made for a hall to be occupied for a fow months aud 15. K. haw son, one of the promoters ot the enterprise, who is talked ot as be ing the choice as ono of the com missioned otTu'ers, has otlered to erect a new two -story brick block, the entire lloor to be used as an armory. Captain Hammond lnu scut in a favorable report to the adjutant general, aud it is thought that it will not be long before orders come to muster in tho company." Ku gene (iiard. 1 ''l ' 1 A" i -i 1 ' r. i s lA. ! i - School approjMiation bill, this paper protested against such measures ! and advised that recourse be had to the initiative instead. The counsel ", ; d odf.l, ihf Till -,viM lidd !p. ll 1' fir :-.l!y :i.pl u-.(l !y ill j)ffi!(.- mid lli' iii'iii.-y wiii paid rut of thf. treasury, together v it Ij in ttrtHt and iucrcascd cost of BUp- plies. Holding up that appropria tion biil cfHt the peoj)!o of this utate some thing like $10,000. The Ore goniiui did not like tho nppropria tioii lill of YM)7 any mce than the advocate:; of tho referendum did, hut it coul 1 not ayree with them as to tho methods that should Lo pur wucd in remedying the evil. .Sub-He.pif.-nt fvents have justified the position this paper took at that time, for wo have spent the money and utill have the bcIiooIh. Wti.lt liPWHD.irvrH ir itwlividualn ma lLjtjk of tLe amourit of tbe tniversity api-ropriation. or the i frtrm f.f ttif. Iiill in wliirti if in Mr. ... ... ... - . - I ried, ia now of secondary impor , tanco. Decau.se some do not like it is no reason why they should strike blindly at it when they can hope to do nothing but hurt themselves an 1 the Univernity. If it be grant ed for the eake of argument that the approoriation was a few thou Hand dollars too high, there i still why the referendum 1 should be iuvokcl. for we would ultimately pay the money, with in terest, and have the University ham pered and discredited in the mean time. Taking the referendum will settle nothing. If the people are ...... t-,u fc wm.'v,.... ' or the Normal sthools. they must act through tho initiative. To act through tho referendum is a waste of time, a waste of energy, a waste of money, and an injury to the re putation of educational institutions of our state. Voters who are asked to lend thf ir aid io the movement by sign ing petitions F-hould firmly refuse. Many have already signed because they have been asked by friends to do so, without re sizing the serious ness of the consequences. They can very properly request the privilege of striking th ir names from the petitions. Those who are wasting their time in a movement which cannot possibly be productive of good, and will almost certainly be productive of harm, should decline to assist further in the work Ore gouiau. Doing Business Again. "When my friends thought I was about to take leave of this world, on account of Indigestion, nervousness and general debility," writes A A. Chisholin, Tread well, . X. Y "and when it looked as if thero ww no hope left, I was persuaded to try I'.leetrie Hitters, and I rejoice to say that they are curing me. I am now doing business again, as of old, and am still gaining daily." Best of all tonic medicines: Guaranteed by Ben son's I'harniaey. CUc. County Out of Debt. Sheriff Fisk today turned over to County Treasurer Eastland the sum of $121, 81i).7S tax' money ( collected by him. which is the largest turnover in the history of the county. Treasurer Eastlaud informs the Guard that on next Saturday the conuty will be entirely out of debt. All outstanding warrants will be called in at that time as there is enough money in the treas ury now to pay off all indebt edness. duard. Delegates Elected. At a recent meeting of Uohetnia iCutup, Woodmen of the World, C. H. Van Denburg, Lincoln Taylor and D. H. Chamberlaiu were elected delegates to the district convention which meets in lioseburg in. May. LUMBER MEN HOLD MEETING Addressed by G. M.Cornwall A. N.IIagen and Others. Much Business Relating to the Lum ber Industry was Generally Dis cussed, and a Committee Appoint, ted to Attend Commission Meeting. The Western Oregon Lumber Manufacturers Association met in th6 parlors of the Cottage Grove Commercial Club, Friday afternoon April 12th. There were present. J. II. Chambers of Cottage Grove, W. T. Hanklna of Star, A. D. Owen of Cottage Grove, A. E. Owens of Cottage Grove, A. Ia. Woodard of Cottage Grove, .f. B. Hopkins of Ku gene, F.J. Anlauf of Anlaiif. K. A. Anlauf, Wm. Skidmore of C'omstock, M. A. McKimVn of Cottage Grove, A.N. Hagfii of Portland, Geo. Tay lor of Cottage Grove, M. E. Dunn of Wild wood, Henry Fisher of Cottage Grove, J.J. Kinney of Leona, Geo. M. Cornwall of Portland, F. II. Kos enburg of Cottage Grove, C. P. Jonea of Cottage Grove. The meeting was called to order by he president, J. II. Chambers. Minutes oi previous meeting were read and approved. The trustees reported that they had selected F. II., Rosenburg for permonent sec retary. Notice was read that the consideration of the Association's protest regarding a change in the $3.10 rate had been postponed -until -April 23J by the Railroad commis sion. On- motion the president ap pointed M. A. McKibben, J. J. Kinney and V. K. Brown a com miftee to attend the meeting of the commission at Salem that day. As the new rate goes into effect the 18th much surprise was expressed atthedel-iy of the commission in hearing the case. J. J. Kinney proposed as a means of raising a fund to meet the office expense of -the Secretary etc. that au annual levy of one fourth of one cent per M of the cut ot each mill be made on the members the minimum fee to be $5. On motion the proposi tion v. as adopted. President Chambers stated that: he would meet with representatives of other lumbermen's Associations in a few days to select a man to recommend for appointment on the state forestry board. Mr. A. N. Ilageu, chief Inspector of the Gradiug Bureau of the Ore gon and Washington Lumbermen's Association gave a most helpful and interesting talk on the impor tance of proper grading and tbe benefits to be derived thereby by both shipper and buyer. Geo. M. Cornwall addressed the meeting in his usual eloquence, giv ing the condition of the log market on the coast and along the Colum bia River. He showed a weaken ing market and conditions not the most favorable. He told of a split in the association of loggiug men, and a separate organization of those dealing strictly in yellow fir. After short remarks the meeting was adjourned and a general har monious evening was passed to gether by the visitors. Bitten by a Spider. Through blood poisoning caused by a spider bite, John Washington of Itosqueville, Tex., would have lout hU leg, which became a mass of running sores, had ho not been persuaded to try Bucklen'n Arnica Salve. He writes: "The first application re lieved und four boxes healed all tho soreH." '25c. Guaranteed by Ueu sou's Pharmacy.