BOHEMIA NUGGET
BOHEMIA NIKK1LT PUBLISMINU
COMPANY.
Mke nil crick ryWc to Nugget Tub. Co.
Kntrod l lti pontofllro t Co Unite Owe,
OrOTOl as SOlVml clM mall Blatter.
St nsfKiri'ION KATKS.
6 months $1.00
1 j-pnr $i.ro
IS months f'.MH)
If paid in ndvnnco.
Clubbing Pates.
The Uohoinlii Nupiri't one your
vlth any nm of the followtni; pul
llontlon one your for ntnonnt sot
opposite:
rnolflc Monthly $2.00
Wtvkl.v Orvjroiiinn (Portland) 5?.."iO
Weekly .lourn.il Port In ml S-'.nO
ltnily Mining Kocord (lonver) j."i.M)
Woeklv Mining lioeord ?J.JS
Pacific Homestead ?J.L'."
Northwest Poultry Journal
SI.
Thl r is k.i on tile bv T1IK AMKIit
CA.N' MlNINii ONV.KKSS, flimiilii-r o( Cem-mert-e
HiiiMiiiir. IH-.iver, Colo., where o:ir
roikrs will l welee'in lo tlie n6of the lend
ing iers from the miiioiih tniiiine seeiiouii of
'.he West, scientific litimrjr and miner1 ex-
THIS PAI'KK iJkepton tnem K. '. Pinke't
A Ivertlsing AKeney, tH mul f Men'hsnt K
?hfthe, San Franeiseo, v'alifnrnia. where rott
rmcts (or advertising cad l1 made for it.
Wednesday, Oct. 23. 1907.
'OooiiHionally 11 bank cashier needs
a guardian."
This innocent little two-line item
which was printed in the Nugget
last week, was the cause of consid
erable annoyance to our banking
institutions, by the thoughtlessness
of their triends who for a day or
two dropped in and used it as a
cause for a good deal of good-natured
chaffing. However, so much
of it was done that it became an
noying, and this paper regrets it
was the innocent cause of it. aud
would make a little explanation,
besides using it os a text to draw
attentiou to facts that the circuui -stances
point out
Tbis little item appeared iu an
inconspicuous position on our last
page which is almost entirely de
voted to foreign and legal advertise
ments, and was selected at random
from a column of such items that
appears in one of our large dailies
under the head of "Oregon Flash
lights," not with any reference to
its importance but merely because
it was just the size needed to fill
out a col 11 111 n.
.Now the fact that that it drew
so much attention placed in such
an out of the way position, shows
conclusively that every portion of
the paper is read, and knocks the
argument of non-ad; ertisers, that it
does no use to advertise because
people never read the ads. There
is, of course, some positions in the
paper that are more deferable thai
Others, but there is not a corner of
the paper but what will bring re
eults. The value of an advertise
ment cannot be guaged by the
amount of matter you can crowd
into it, but, excepting in a few
cases, such as publishing a price
list, the fewer words you can use
that plainly puts the matter before
the public, the more it will attract
attention. It also should bo got
ten up in a neat and attactive style,
which can be bi tter accomplished
by leaving the de-dgn t ) the printer
who knows what can bo done with
type, than to handicap him with
some pipe-dream idea which som"
timcs it is impossible to bo carried
out except by an enger. Adver
tising always pays if propuly dune,
and it does not always require to
be placed in a conspicuous place.
It's the matter and style that
counts. Try it.
A suit to restrain the lumber car
rying roads originating in the west
from putting their contemplated in
creased lumber tarriff imo effect
was filed in the office of the Fed
eral Court this afternoon by J. X.
Teal, attorney for the lumbermen.
Practically every lumber company
of any importance in the htato has
joined issue in that suit ainf all the
railroads are made a party to it.
The Oregon and Vanbington Lum
bermen's Association heads tho list
of complainants. Tho complaint is
a lengthy document and goes into
the lumber shipping situation in de
tail. The court is asked to enjoin and
restrain the railroad companies
from putting their contemplated
tariff into effort and to maintain tlic
tariff now funding ponding 'e
cision of tlio court. It is represent
eil in tho complaint that the en
foi cement of the new lu.uhcr sched
ule will work a great hardship on
the lumbermen of the northwest,
and that it will in effect drive them
out of n lare part of their piesout
marketing district.
The suit is of great importance
to the lumber industry, inasmuch
as it will bring judicial action to
boar upon tho lumber rates charged
by the railroad companies. Port
land Journal.
The railroad companies arc cited
to appear in court October -'.Uh and
show cause why a restraining or
der and injunction should not be
issued.
The Administration building of
the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Imposi
tion is completed and is being oc
cupied by the executive force of the
fair.
A VALUABLE ANIMAL
The
Great Dane" Owned by G.
Brady, of Coltaga Grove.
W.
The Great Dane "Ovid," owned
by G. V. lbady, of Cottage drove,
Oregon, was sired by Dr. L. M.
Dosse's immense prize "inner,
'Prince Von liismark," the big
brindle Dane of Louisville, Ken
tucky, which won very recently at
the Jamestown Fair, winning over
75 Danes from all ovei the United
States and Canada.
The Great Dane many people
suppose ii a cross between the
mastiff aud greyhound, but this is
not true, tor the Dane has not a
drop of either of these Ivuglish
breeds, but is one of the oldest
breeds in dogdom, of course in dif- j
fcrent ages possessing other names,
and being much coarser built- The
Dane is not a Dane, but a German,
the name coming from the fact that
the Danish people were the first to
take an interest in the big German
breed, and sent them into England,
where they were known as the
"Grand Daiuos" from which they
get their present name Great
Dane." The Dane of today, which
we see at tho bench show, has had
most of the roughness bred out by
scientific breeding. The old name
for the breed was the "Hatsdude,"
"Ulmer Dogge," "German Uoar-
hound."
When thir; dog was known as
the Hatsdude, his principle uso was
to combat with the wild animals in
the arena at Rome, aud to hunt
the wild boar. II is present occu
pation, like the English bulldog, is
simply for the Kennel Club show.
There are several places where they
are used very successfully to hunt
tho California mountain lion, and
as watch dogs on sheep and cattle
ranches, and also on plantations
down South.
The standard of tho Dane a', the
bench show, is weight; males, 120
to 22") pounds; female:', 100 to l'.iO
pounds; height: males, 30 to .'15
indies; females, 28 to 2 inches at
the shoulder; colora. fawn, brindle,
black, blue uud (Harlequin), black
and white spotted. This schedule
I is for grown dugs, that is any dog
I two year-; or older, as the A. K. C.
' 1 11. s are that all dogs are matured
when two years old. The Da'io is
possibly tho most peaceful of all
dogs, never starting trouble, but
usually ending it very quickly
when concerned in it.
A largo force of men ia now at
work on the grounds of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Imposition at Seattle.
All of the grading will bo finished
by January 1. Jn the raeantimu
several exhibit buildinga will have
been started.
JURORS DRAWN
For the November Term of the Cir
cuit Court.
Tlio following citizens of the
county will bo called upon to do
jury duty during tho coming term:
L. lioriiiK', farmer, Gleiitena pre
cinct. J. 1 4. Tnllman, farmer, Mohawk
precinct.
T. M. (irulihf, fanner, Pleasant Hill
precinct.
M. P. Mahe, fanner, Walton pro
duct. 1
ROYAL ACADEMY
COTTAliK GROVK. ORKCON.
Opens Tuesday October 15. 1907.
All woitliy persons will ho admitted to (ho fehnol. tho onlv iv-oiiiletnent-i
lioinir faithfulness ;il school, and iroml deport incut tit, (ill
time-. The moral inlliionoo In tho school will ho ciiiodillv Kimrded, mid
no olio who uses indecent, or iinf..no l.iiiKiinire, or who indulges In the
use of toli.'iee.ior alcoholic drinks, or w ho in in tin v wnv Immoral, will
ho rctaliuM in the Academy.
tiood metal talks will 1h given bv tho teachers and nil will U t
peeled to attend these. IliHc Instructions will he idvon tliroiinliout the
year, yet no one who attends tie1 behind In ohlled to Join these classes,
t he initio classes nre only f,,r iho.so who desire them.
Kooocnlzod papers will honhcn to anvone llnUhlng nnv of the Tour
courses offered. n:nnol: Teacher's. MinNtorj d. Short Inind nud Com
mercial. We teach tint (lurtiel 'system of Short han I, name .-it Portland
r.ustics t'itllei;e, For Information nddio.
L. G. PAAP, Principal.
.1. W. Ihtoy
carpenter. Smith I at
P'lic. No. '
Set It W llarpol
son prot iuet.
T. S. Winfrev. t
, tanner, llicli.ii 1
.mister. South l-'n
Hone, No. 1 .
Melville Ta. I'M. farmer.
Willaniett.
precinct
K. O. I'.ntdy. fanner,' I'roswoli pre
elnet.
It. A. I'.ower. farmer. P.niloy pic
einet. II. H. Wood, farmer, I ' I ; 1 1 1 1 1 n pre
cinct I. I". Kellev, luinliei tnnti, North
I'.iiU'ene, No. L
T. A. fountain, fanner. J'hnir.i
precinct.
V llSaloe. fanner, (llentomi pre
duct. A M liri-itotw", fanner, Herman pre
cinct. ti W MeMuoon. merchant, t'otl.nie
I trove.
I' V. Ilnssell. clerk. South I'.UL'ene,
No, 1.
J A I'owdl, f.'irmer. W illi. ice pre
duct. .1 J Henderson, sto. knian. Willam
ette precinct.
1! I- Sylvester, fanner. Jasper pro
duct. I. I' T.'illinan, fanner, Zimiwilt
precinct.
Win Wilr, fanner,
Marion Wallace,
product.
I'.ailey precinct. t
farmer, Jnper
j I: Thompson. lilacUsmit Ii, Sprin
field precinct.
Allan Stniisliie, fanner, Thurslnii
precinct.
Peter W Puiipia, farmer, Irvinu;
precinct.
.Iiilius I'rdinon. farmer, F.lmirn pie
cmet . , ,
Win. 1'latt, farmer, Thurston pre-1
einet. j
Joseph Stromo. farmer, North June- j
tion precinet. j
Kugi'ito II. MeCornack. farmer, ,
Florence precinct. 1
I. C. Sietices, farmer, South June-j
tion precinct. '
Would Test the Sentiment
(Continued from lirst page.)
tablisli it at once. The earlier the
demonstration, the better for the
country.
"Nothing more condU'-ive to bus-
itiess success and public tranquility
could possibly occur at this time,
in my opinion, that the substitution
of certainty for uncertainty regard-i
ing the Presidency. It would bo
worth hundreds of millions of dol-
lars to our material interests. The
business world would profit inoal-jo
culatilv ty t lie assurance or fens
surance such a certainty would
bring. The admiiiistration's poli
cies are accepted an I approved.
Only the know ledt;o that KouK'ivelt
vill continue at the helm is needed
to inaugurate anew an eia of pros
perity on a safer and s.. under basis!,
than ever before. Call it a third I
1
term or a second elective term, as I
you like; the exigencies of the times
demand that he serve lour years
more. It, i ; a patriotic duty which
he owes to his country. He cannot
shirk it, it ho would, without mak
ing nelf greater than oouu'iy and
forfeiting the respect and public
confidence he now heiMs. He will
not shirk it once the people make
heir wishes known. Now is the
time for the in to be heard."
Home-Mado Catarrh Cure.
Any one cm n,i n;. it ,-it home the
best remedy ,,f pH ;ini known The
mime "C.vcl.ini " is j;iven ti i,e ,,
lowinn' prescription, il Is supposed,
lieeiiii.se of its pi uiiipl iicsi in driving
from thehlood a 11 I n slem e cry , es
tine of ealarihal poison, relieving
t his foul and drea.il disease, no mat
ter when, located. To prepare I he
mixture: (id, from ain' phar
macy one-half ounce Tlnid i:liaet
I lain I'd ion, one ounce Compound K ai -Ron
and three minces Compound
Syrup Nnr.-iaparilla. Shake well and
use III tenspoonl'iil dose; after 1 . o 1 1
men I and at. Iiediline.
This is a harmless, inexpeiidvo
inlxture, which has a ieeuliar action
upon 1 ho eliuiiiintive lisaueHof tho
kidneys, assist inK them lo tiller and
strain fioin the blood and system all
catarrhal poisons, which, if itot erad
icated, uio absorbed by the mucous
membrane, and an open sore or ca
tarrh Is the l'c-;ull.
Prepare some, and fry it, as il is
tho prescript ion of i,n eminent ca
tarrh specialist of uuliniiiil reputa
tion. For legal blatiks- Nuggct olliee.
! J mi. v
Collage Grove, Or.
Paid up Capital:
$25,000.00
Surplus
.iml rmlivldcd I'rolits.
$5,875.44
Money to loan on approved Hecttrity
Kxohannes sold, availahle auv
place in the United Slates
Jo khpkrt KKtr T
j Prolilont,
IIKV'I KR
Omlili-t
KILL. COUCH
AMD CUHE ths LUNGS
"",TH"Dr. King's""
Uwi Discovery
FOR Q
FONSInViPTo'iN
Prico
0DGHS aif
50c A $1.00
Frea Trial.
OLDS
Sureet R11U Uuicht-at Uur for nil
THROAT nnd J UNO TROUB
LE3, or MONEY .MACK.
OOO0O00OO00X0000000XX)(
Directors
W. II. AllltAMS, 11. l.t'Kf II, W. A.
11 urn v;, run. nr.i'Ki.Kv,
('. ItOSS KI.VO.
j jj
' o
jo
! 9
j O
' 9
j 6
j j
o
j S
j o
9
liaitk of Cottaoo Grove
Paid Capital $25,000.00.
W. H. Abram
B. Lurch
C. Ross King
Harry Short
President
Vice-Preiident
Cashier
AuisUnt Cathier
A representative bank of the
liiisiiiess pulilie of this city and
snr rounding, 'country.
We Solicit your business.
OOOOOCIWOOflOOCKXHKKlOOOOOOl
IMPORTANT TO YOU
We lurve established a
Class in your town and
yon ran join this elass at
any time. We jivn spec
ial drills and our super
ior drills are just what
yon must hav e if you de
sire the best success.
OUR STUDENTS, SUCCEED
We assist worthy stu
dents If) secure ood po
sitions. Do not say that
you cannot learn to
write Shorthand for
You can in a Short Time
Be Prepared to do the
work the world wants
done. Address
ECLECTIC
men
Sodavillc. Or.
for Kurt her Information
CALL AT M'UGLT OFFKT.
' 1 t r 1 11 is
iiiprireiftiiiioiiiiiiwi
(Correspondence School
WILLAMETTE
4.1 IVoleHHum
College of Liberal Art.
cm ii-ii:s ;
Cl.iS'ilonl nt
Literary t.
Selenlillo II, s,
Philosophical ,, '
The Cnllej'o ori.fheral Arts tniilli-
tlllns (lie f.iluwill- hcIiohIs ;
J The Collect 1 r tii.itor.v. O. II.
, The Teachers' t'.illoivc. t. p,.
$ Tim Normal sohoul. Diploma.
; The tre:;oii Inslitiito ur the
Academy. Hiphmui.
The Sch. to I i(( 'omincree, hi-plmni.
I 'nii T M nil K, I'l'Hl M.x :
imvi:sii)i:m .ioiin ii. coi.ilman,
S;ilcm, OrcRon.
1
If it's Up-to-date,
TVIdsil and Vi:l,l,-I I TTI.Vtt
riot lies m e ieiii;iiid"d liy fill
ineii nf :;ond judunieiil anil
THE TOGGERY
i- t ho place p. ..et y.tur )iittlt from
the etiiun tf your liend to tho
soeM of your feet. This warm
sveiillier reiuluiN lis that
We will make il cool for
i)ti if )ou buy your SIM
MLR UNlHiRWFAR of us.
If it's Up-to.date.
1
COTTAGE GROVE
FLOUR MILLS
CHARLES MATTHEWS, Propr.
Al l.
GRAIN, riil-I),
Oetvlcrs in
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
Wo also handle ,tll klndM of
Farming Machinery
Cream Separators. Sporting Goods
Guns rvntl Ammunition, Etc.
Remember We Buy for Quality. . Call on
Griffin &
R.ead the
II. I'J. RoLliins, of Amity, thresh
ed J OKU pound;; of No. 1 clover
seed from '2 1-5 acres of his farm,
making H,1 IuisIioIh per acre, a re
tiuti of JI07.H0 per acre. Jn addi
tion tlio land ftirniHlied ihe Lent of
greon piiHtttre diiitno; the Hpriuy
and early Hummer. Mr. Lttppe, of
Jlndcwell .station threshed t acres
of AlHike elover, which iniide 1(
bushels to the ncre, inakini' an in
come of if'Ji.iJo off eur.li m re.
UNIVERSITY
J InNtruttom.
Alflllnlcd CoIIckck,
olloire of Medicine M, D.
(olloito of Luw 1. 1,. It.
'olleuo of Theology II, i.
I'ollenv of Musi,. J). M.
The Allllinted CollegeM tiro lllian- ;
cinlly Iniloponilent of the tob;
liW of Liberal Art. 'tf,
The Sell
1
1
The School of Art is 11 Imo llunu-&
dally Independent of the Col-sj
lone of l.lliernl Arln.
MWW .V.SS.J
THE TOGGERY has it.
The TOGGERY has it.
V
KINDS OF
also BALED HAY.
O
Veatch Co.
Nvigget.
John Paul Jonea, one of the best
known railroaJ men in Oregon, for
many years travelling passenger
agent of the H. P., died in Port
hind on Saturday. IIe was pas.sen
Ror nKent for twenty years, a genial
man whom everybody liked. He
leaves a wife, but no children! He
wns C5 years of age.
George Urown ot New Era will
harvest 8,000 bushela 0f potatoes,
I I) 1
IS
V.
I
1