BOHEMIA
NUGGET.
Cr Hlttorll Society
t
Devoted to the Mining, Lumbering nnd Farming Imprests of this Community.
VOL. IX
COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1907.
NO. 30
they
Hoard of Regents Rescind
Action of July IS.
Abandon the Drain and Monmouth
Normal Schools hut they May he
Run This Year Independent of
Stale Aid.
S.ik'in, August 'Jo 'i'lii- Dotud
ol Regents til ( hogoii Stale Noitlial
Schools plil'ly ('SI'ithll';l it III III HI
of July I.'i, niili'i in); tl a! Mmimonlh
11111I Dram urn iinil-. I 1 i i ! Hil 'hi-'.
ye. il , and instead a i' solution wis
iicliiit('il, dc lnt in;; t li.t tin c hil ls
shall ti"t lie opcrap i uoli-s . 1 i . t -lions
ale received mill thil i'li. ;
nations shall li- 1 1 i i i 1 1 w 1 1 1 1 1 1 I
till' l'JllCM 1 1 1 I standing and j
iiv in n h n 1. th.it in i lium will ! ;
made In, t'Hi me li t
or Ic'-c l.ituii-. "
Tin- faculty utica
lb-
-t.,t
!y eh .'t
:ilj;i'd an,
:,llthoiii
I ,.t
Monmouth v.i- 1 i
ex ecu 1 1 vi- coiihiii I In-
the
I In
elect a nnv l,u ull. when bind: m
available. No la ully his lnvn
elected byliiiiiu jNinnal. i'.x
1'ri'sidi nt Ni- . let o Monmouth.
says that his jiistit n t ion will uni t
the conditions imposed un
, ,lllt!
the school will tun net year l',x -
President Hi ig'.', ; of Drain, could !
not tmy uliat, tl'" liieiids ol tlrit in-I
stitution would do.
Kl SOI I "l li iN l N AN I Mot SI.V nil''l'i:i
The resolution that i
.pill
the new policy of the board was in
(induced by W . 1! A vie, and wasj
adopted by unrini minis vu;c; not,
however until al'lcr an extended dis j
eussion was held, dm in;; uhiilij
Col. li. 1 1 oft- r ollcred an atueiid
llient which proposed the accct-
tince of ilonalioii.-. without coiidi-j
lion as to claim I'm rcpaviiu nt. Mr. ;
Ayet 'h 1 1 solut ion was draw n in nc J
cordiiuce with his views of the pow
er of the board under '.he law ci
ntiiitr it, and it is supported by an
opinion ho has obtained fioui (ii-o. j
Jl. William, I'Mph, iMallory. Simon
and Oeariii.
He took the position that d llu
lioaid o Regents should accept do
nations that have been made w ilh '
un anuouiiceini nl that claim lor u.-j
I
payment will be made, then- would
beanionil obligation upon the pail
' 1
ol the Ktatn to icpay the money. t
Tl. ,.s it... 1 ..... . t ,v, .nl. I I., ,.IT.,i I ,.
cieat ing a delil . wliiih it is biibid-
den to do
SCHOOLS ,mi ;-,T i,, i AI.'iNIC.
So fai as tliit board "I ic;.m ii!s
now has anything to do with the
matter, the In. mi and Mouu-.outli
schools will not. i mi in t Vcai, and
it is up to the Irieuds of the schools
to take action. If tiny do not run
as ikoi mil schools the board will bo
willing to lease the buildings for
local school purposes.
Monmouth Norma! has an income
of $l,o(i(l bom the local sdi )ol dis
trict, !,(" 1 1 'in tuition and 1'ies
idunt Kessbu says that jio.OOU can
be raiHed by donations. This, hu
Hays, will be sullieieiil, as the teach
ers havo ngioed to servo for 7 .1(1 a
year each.
The board today adopted the fol
lowing resolution offered by Col. !
il. Holer and intended to encourage
tho pieparatioii of stndentH for work
os teacher.-).
"Whereas, The State I Ji veri
ty maintaining a dcpai tinent of ed
ucalion, giving courses in tho phil
osophy of education and higher
jiedugogy; and
1
State A f-: 1 i 1 1 n 1 1 f f 1 '
11 Ironing course !
li' irii i
( !. l f" C II ."I VIIIJi II
iii :ii' i ii ill in c nl it
Mimnm i school. I
til li I'.H , l.l' it
I.Vhi ilvi-il, ',y the Si ll" board of
Nllllll.ll Si lilinl legellt , that WO
iccoguio the Slide l iiivct .ily and
the Slut" Aj'.iii'iiltiipil College as
i 1 1 1 1 ' I t M 1 1 1 ;i-lj nii-ts Id the Normal
schools iii tin.' training mi, I prcpara
tinll (if teachers, i " 1 1 f ' ( 1 1 1 v lllOSC re
quired in the 1 1 1 i i schools of t lie
St.lt.'
Hid in onh t to scenic hat -
iiKMiiniis i'o-iiM.i:iliiMi iii lh(i devel- stato board of Normal .School Ho
opmciit of tln educational system gents. In a it-cent issue ho gives
of tin slate, and t" that end we mi cli .-tided review of the Normal
in minuend that tin committee on j School situation, in wliii h ho Hays
com s sol .mJ- lirll a conlerciice in part an follows :
with ll.i heads of these iiiHtitutioiis.
Indorsed hy the County.
" ' I III' IIHI.-t I 1 1 1 J 1. 1 ' ll llll ll.V III OtSl"
I' i ri iii ii I , ii ii -I I In- hest f 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 i T niv
family " u rile Win, M. )i t., edit. it
- m -1 tmlililii i- i.f llii
in i .loiiiiuil,
(iill."H -mII.i. . V. -lU In. Kind's
New In, M.-,.,. Ii has pn.vod P. h.-
r .in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiii P'l i ti i'.liu l-oi'lfi
i
.i.ii i i ... ii.
. in.-ilin.' -Ii"it of llu- uiirnt. of
,i ii . i i.. .ii.. ;,.
'.I,.-h. I 1 1, iii vi' it t.,l'tl,.M,i.,,t
i vahi.-.i.l" .m- .ii,. lion Known f..
Inn;-, .hi I I In-' !
1 1 - -ji ki m " i tin i:i n -
d i'.l in ni' i i- 1 1. ii., nliit I hi,
I'.' u nil's I 'ha I niacy. I 'l ii-i
(aki'i
.Mic
I'.v
and
j -1 no Tl i.'ll 1,1, UN' I'll-I
bM.Y
iLVEN APPLICATIONS FOR
S P. LAMO.
i The iiitih for Southern I'acilii;
j land in I, auc county KceniH to hc
jsnliM lid dining the last month in
i a general way, lm during August
'only si-vi u filings have
w..ii noi. !
in the .ounly elelk'rt ollice at the
''(""1 house, says the l'.ugene
; "aid.
Dutin;: July llnie were r.iauy
niiii'-, hut row people acom
''Rlli I t ) h ive got the
tr
fill
I South, ru I '.o ifie land, 'having tiled
Ion tin- cii am o the timber, or they
have jonic l in t it nl'O'U tln ir anility
cvei U, wiist the title from the rail
mad. Timber laud it vvrv scarce,
nnd the hie ol people that malic a
Inisiiie-,.; o I locating others on the
land is '.'iiY.iin;' stu niioiis. h" ,r
this u a-on it wmitd apicar that
timbei men have little or no laith
in llu- govei nnieiit when it conies to
an open ciuubat with the railioad
company mi tlicii land in Oiegon.
The Limit of Life.
llu- most chilli, -nl uieiiii-al si ii 1 1 -
I i Is ,'i ! e II ll .-1 n i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s in I he ei inclusion
III il the e.i'U'l'.'i li V ,-ii'i-epli'il limitation
; of 1 1 in a II life is ma ll.V years helow I lie
' I attainment ns.sil,e wit h t he advanced
. I I. in i w ledui' of winch t he race is now
. . i ' . . 1 'I'll,. i'iili,..'il i, li,,,! Hint
iietenuines its iii-.-iti,ni, seen:- to he
hel ween Mi and nil ; I he proper en re o!'
I he ho, l i I i i i i 1 1 : v Ihls ilecnde eannul
. i , , s i ,,,e Imii 'i-iI ;cn i-elessncs ,e-
jmti'al.-il .'mavily. ;i I lire's h.-st
helper utter ;ill l IM.etrie I'.itlels. I lie
-,-hii t iii, 'tonic niedieiun that revita-
li-es every or;:.in ill I lie hnily . (luar-
,-inleeil In I'.ensou's I'liarmaey.
;,ie.
II . 11. LAND WON BY LOCATORS.
; lie is anxious to print all the gasmen's desks the heaps of ,oun
A dispatch Irom Washington ; h ippcnuings in liis paper; but docs I try weeklies, and lie knew how
states that tin- Secretary of tho In- lie do so. Not much. Ho funis no 'closely they weie read. The sinall
tei ioi- has approved a proposal for j lusting regards in a sneer; no satis- j est editorial paragraph tells tho pol
tlm l eliiHiuishment of 'J'.iOti acres of I faction in gratiljiug tlio impulse t i itioiun of tho condition iu that pa-
land in The Dalles laud district,
now held by tho railioad company.
Tho relinquishment will enable set
tlers upon these hinds to acquiro
title fiom the government. Just
how this action will all'ect other
lands which are it I tho present time
held by tho railroads and settled by
individuals, is not known, but it
hi onis to be a sort of a victory lor
the locators.
SUIT TOR DIVORCE.
Through her attorney Knox &.
King, hucy J. Hill, of this city
haa hi on o lit suit against her hus
band, William J. Hill, for divorce,
The complaint shows thoy were
inaniod in Iane County February
'2M. lHyK, and defendant deserted
and failed to provide for her Sep
tember l.r, 1SSS, and they have not
lived together since that time.
THE NORMAL 00
Regent Mofcr Says That
More Trained
Public
t 'ol.lv. I lofer. editor of tho Salem
j Journal, is n member of the new
"Nosuhjict of i-oiitiovetsy has
l,i en it thoroughly id red ill the
press and mi political campaigns,
than whether tliis state shall hui-
port four normal schools. The rc-
' Milt oi the agitation anil rtiseusston
. . .
has not been Mat so far to any of
,u. M.,u tlmt have been estab -
i i i l . . n ii
' ih nil. lint it ik L'fiiei-.i !v coiicpded
i that ll the Male does nut keep up
:th- PH-Mcnt . nysli-m. then tl. state
run list, in justice to th nieds of t,l,e
it: I I.. . . i .. i t i .
... ,
i.nn mi or i wo t o gc wen eiiuippi'ii :
,'..',.!
d.ug. i than any normal school now
in the state. The location of such
' ii i i .
1,1 sciiniii or schools would on a hone
j ol coidi ntion. The presence in the
j Htiitn of many piivate and sectarian
j schools where normal training
j ehi-ses me conducted does not seem
to lessen the demand lor Ptate nor-
IscIiooIm where iiormal
! mal schools.
I "Late compilations of statistics
show I hat practically every state
land tirntory ninintaitis normal
I .schools for the training of teachers
for the public schools. Taking the
cost
per student tor o;io year a!
t. f r. . r i..., i. toi.i...,i ,,r-ai,..i
., ,, " , ... , i i- k,,,-! i !
the binted Mules lia l in r.tll.t aiiout
lilty thousand normal school hIu-
EULOGY ON THE
An Article That Contains a Good Deal More Truth
Than Poetry, Written by a Prominent Man
Por a Prominent Magazine.
('harle.s M. Morgan, in Atlantic ,
Monthly, writes of thecounliy ed
itor like one 'do the manner born."
Among other things he says;
"Alter all, no one man in the
community has so large an oppmtu
ii il N' to assist th" town in advance-
meiit as the editor. It is not be
cause he is smarter than otliert.; not !
because he is wealthy; hut because j
he is the spokesman of t ho outer
wot Id. -
piint things that brings tears to a 1 per's community, for ho knows that
woman's eyes, or to gloat oyer in ( it is put there because the editor
opening a wound in a man's heart, has gathered the idea from some
therefore he does not print all that one whom ho trusts as a leader,
comes to him. land the politician knows apptoxi-
"The power of the couutry press "lately who that leader is. So the
iu Washington surprises mo," said '' J,inll'.v i'l,'tr "fte'i exerts a power
a; Middle West congressman last j l1' which ho knows little,
winter. "During my two terms 1 "When j oy comes to the house
havo been impressed with it con ; i, old it is but the working of the
stantly. I doubt if thero is a single ! heaifs best impulse to desire that
calm utterance in any of the pa pom
that does not carry somo woight in
Washington among the members of
congreus.
"You might think that what
Homo country editor say does not
amount to anything, but it moans a
good deal more than most people
reabe. When the country editm
is looking after nothing but the i
county printing, gives expression to!
some natioual idea ubout u national I
SITUATION
There is a Great Need Por
Teachers in Our
Schools
dents at an nvaragc cost per year
; per student of $70 expetiHO on the
patt of the state. The statistics
fuiihor show that while- the great
bulk (if Ainciieiin eliildien attend
the country schools, these same un
gtiiih.d country schools secured the
j services ,,f v ry lew teachers who
j (V('r i,lsi'le ;l "rmnl
jwho.,1. This is true of Oregon
;;-c1i.ioIh, ami the Stalo Orange has
nm',(-' 11 llt"'"nd that additional
fu-
ni un . i ii oi i mi I, .t- miiiioiiiMir i nu
j " "iu,i i""i
j leathers who - out to leach
, tr-n. 1. ...... ...I... .... ..t.t I.. 1......I. fll...
' oiintr y sciiols with at If-aHt a year
of professional training. l'o cover
this need ono of the first i-teps of
tb'J n,w s,nt ortnal
chool board
wim to adopt a resolution calling for
, tiifi trainiiiL' of those who intend to
u,,,,,,,,!!,,,,!, Ti,u ivorL-
- - -
cannot take the olace of regular
! "frmal school training, inn womu
! se"'e as un introduction to the pro-
! w .ti n 1 pvnuriiiiii'a t r hrv n On 11 1 r.l
i ''"' r ' "
later, both by actual teaehiug and
further Htudy of the science of ped
aK"Ky' T'1 changing from local
bonrds in control of the Oregon
Normal schools, to one board of
control having centralized poweiH,
i u: i.v :.. .... nr i.ni,uiii..i,
' "i-'ic u"u.",u"'
when all should patiently strive to
lay new deep und broad! Inundations
for higher and bettor results in juib
bc education. We need private and
Hectarinti schools for training teach-
iL'rsi
but Oregon needs and must
have more thorough training of elc
i ( 'i ml inui',1 to i.-i;
COUNTRY EDITOR
question, the man off here in eou-
gress knows that it come from
the grass roits. Tho lobby, the
big railioad lawyers and that class
of people, reali.o the power of tho
press but they hate it. I have
heard them talk about it and tdiake
their heads and say, 'Too much
l"wcr tlicie!1 The press is more
powerful that money,
' This was not. said in flattery,
but because ho had Keen on cou-
all should share it. The news that
the princess of tho family haa wod
lod n prosperous merchant of tho
neighboring county, brings the
family into prominence in the homo
paper. Seldom in these busy times
does tho editor get a piece of wed
ding cake, but nevertheless ho fails
not to say that tho bride is "ono of
our loveliest young ladies, und the i
groom is worthy of the piie ho has
won." The city paper does not do
that. liven you, though you may
pretend to he unmindful, are not j
displeased, when on the day after"
your pnrty you read thnttho guests!
'went homo feelins that a good j
time had been had." '
"And when sorrow comes! In-,
to the home of a city friend of mine
death entored, taking wife and
mother. The f imily had been prom-
inent in .social circleH, and a column
was printed in ho city papers, a
column of eold biographical facts '
born, married, died. But the news
went back to the small country
town where, in their early married
life, man and wife had upeut many
happy yeara, and in the little coun
try jaer was quite another blory.
It told how much her friends loved
her, how saddened they were by
her passing awpy; how sweet and
womanly had been her character.
The husband did not send the city
papers to thedintant acquaintance;
he sent copy after copy of the little
country paper, the only place where,
despite his prominence in the world
appealed a Hynipathetic relation of
the loss that had come to him.
Bewa'-e ol Ointments fo.- Catarrh Tha
, . .
Contains Mercury
ns mercury will surely destroy the
sense of miicll and completely derange
the whole cystem when entering it
through the niuciioiiH nurfaces. .Such
articles Htiould never !e used except
on prescriptions irom reputable pliy-
Hiiaium. us the damage they will do Ik
ten-fold to tlie gooil you can inmsiblv
derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by I". J. 'lienev
I tv la., J oledo, ( lluo, contains no mer-
eury, and is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the olooil nnd in lies on
Hurraces (,f the system. In bnvtng
Hall'a Catarrh Cure he sure you
the genuine, if H t'.ken interiiHlly
nnd mn.de in Toledo, Ohio, by J.
Cheney Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Drugi'lsts,
I'rice 75c, per
hott.li'.
Take Hall's Family Pills tor con
stipation. OREGON ANGLER ASSOCIATION.
Arrangements ..re being made for , " CH ry connecuon mere-
a meelint? at Gold Hill m, Septe.n- w,tU ani1 for tbe care tberef. "hall
her 1 1 th fot the purpose of forming eassessed and pe5ed in the
a state orca.dation of niigle.s, same as th moneys are
which shall have for its object the I raised bv law lor public pur
improvement ol fish conditions in Poses, or may be paid out of any
tho State of Oie;;mi. Heretofore fund" ln U,e trea"-y of any school
while indiiiduals have worked for j "istnet uot otherwise appropriated,
this end, I litre have hem no organ-1 MUST GO TO SCHOOL,
ied etTot t, und consequently but Boys between the ages of !) aud
little has In en accomplishi.il. f 1-4, mm attend school beredfter or
Governor Chamnerlain, Master j
Fish Warden Vau Dozen, Game
Warden Haker and oilier distin
guish gentlemen will be present.
The subject of obstructions in the
streams, lish ways, net fishing,
hatcheries an. I other matters per-
iiiiniiig io uie pioi.K.iuou m iin
. . . r .
and conserving the supply, will be
discussed.
, 1 i uaui uiiiuci
Tho meeting will be called at 11 , himself, the county school superin
ni.. for temporary orgauizatiou teudent or even uuy citizen who
and the tie ;tion of officers, and fur- j
ther sessions will be held in the af-
ternoou and evening.
Two delegates may lie sent from
each anglers association, or rod and I
gnu chili, one from each commercial
body, one from each city, aud one
to represent each county court.
This movement is intended to re
sult in the organization of a slroug
.state organization, which will look
out for the fishing interests iu the
mailer of legislation, and will see
that the laws relating to their pro
tection are properly enforced.
The meeting will be held uuder
the auspices of the Wold Hill Chatn
jer of Comiuoioe.
OREEON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Opens September 27th. Instruc
tion begins October 1st. Oilers
courses iu Agriculture, Agronomy,
Animal Husbandry, Dairying,
1'oultry Husbandry, Horticulture,
Forestry, Civil, Mechanical, lilectti
cal and Mining Kngineering, Com
merce, l'harnaoy, Domestic Science
und Arts. Tuition is free. For
catalogues containing full informa
tion regarding courses ol study,
equipment, etc., apply to
The Registrar,
Corvallis, Oregou.
OLD GLORY
1ST FLY
I
Prom EverT ScHOOl Blll'Id3
i
ing in the State
While School is in Session to Com-
ply with the New Law All Chil
dren of School Age Must Attend
Compulsory Law to be Enforced-
In compliance with the law pass
ed by the last seshion of the Ore
gon legislature, every school house
in the State of Oregou must have a
United States flag displayed at the
school building. A considerable
number of the 50 school districts in
JosepbiuM county have bad flags for
several years passed and some dis
tricts have made purchases since the
law was passed, but there ore still
some d;stricio that will need to pro
vide the national flag for their
school buildings.
The law (H. B. 97) reads as fol-
! lows
I
"Section 1. That the boards of
, .i:r,.. r ,u , , , j-
d,rectOis of the several school dis-
i tncts of this state shall
procure
United States flags of suitable size
and shall cause said flag to be dis-
' ,i..j ... . ...
l,la3ed uon or "ear each public
j school building during school
i -i Li .
"uu.n, wCpfcln uubuiiaois weaio-
er, and at such other times as to
said board may seeui proper.
j Sec 2 The necessary funds to de
fray the expenses to be lucurred for
huch flags and for poles and appli-
n ' . .1
i,ave a good reason for not doing
so. Failure will mean all
so. failure will mean, all wanner
of fi nes and possibly imprisonment
tor somebody. It is a uew law aud
a strict one. It was passed b the
recent legislature, and is compul
sory education so peremptory that
n,rook8 no violations. It fines the
! parent whose child is truant. It
IfiiinmliA iMckr tl,. -.... -a:
knows of the truancy aud fails to
!8ee that the law is enforced. It ub-
solutely means that children be.
tween o and 14 must attend school
wllen school is iu session or have a
reason that is acceptable to the
school authorities and to the law.
The law is now iu effect and L,ane
county has a truaut officer to see
that the law is enforced. J. M.
Williams has beeu appointed truant
officer for Lauo Co. The clerk of
the district furnishes the teacher
with a list of the pupils in the dis
trict between 9 and 1 4. From the
list the teacher ascertains if all are
at school. If any are absent, the
reaBon is sought. If not a legal
excuse, the mntter is reported to
the truant officer. He takes up the
ease, nnd if matters are not adjust
ed the pareut is arrested and fined.
The fine is $'20 to ifdOOor imprison
ment from 10 to 50 days. The same
tine or imprisonment or both ia
meted out to the truant officer or
others, if the law is not enforced.
There is no way out of it. .
For legal blanks Nugget cflic
t