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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1899)
De-voted lo the Mining Umbering and KarnUnir' K Intcresls of this Community, to Good Government, and Hustling for a Living. Collide C-rovn, Oregon, Friday, July 7, 1899. jSTO. 24, BOHEMIA NOTES. mw Eakin & Bristow. PRICE GOODS! NKU' GOODS! NEW GOODS! t tfiirta. Itcln. Collar, nuil CiiITh. one a beauty. I hcapor tlitut yon ikelliem. ....I tin.. Kilki III nil I -il iinc'l'H lliilt fiVervbodv fifti lu nc4i bin-in Glovr i" n'l color anil latest fiikiimi!" t 1. 00 ihmI I.tWi r itKline ' Soic. In nil till' ttl rf color. Prices 26 per cunt, lowi nt rear. - 'i'i..... ...,.f,...i plio M irrv uIhhii making thetll ulr run thp do iblc. Eakin & Bristow. OUR CRESCENT BICYCLES. Only J3C.00 audi for tlio bcHt good. Durability mid price iualijd by nmiu. To ovoiy lady who buyH olio of ourJBJi.OO chain whcoln will. in tlio next 00 day- we will give a Royal Carpet Sweeper wurlli JJ2.W). Oiitlng FlannclB. Fifty piece, nt re duecd paiccs. Now imtturim and col on!. Orploimcii, Silknlinos bihI Drapcrle at 10c to 2oc. Diem Linings. All tlio latest things in plain ami fancies, Near Silfctt, Silk Stripes, .tntl I'urcalinos and Sileuics. Porcaliiu'H. An anHortmnnl of colors tlialdo nut fail to attract favorable at i tcntion. Eakin & Bristow. GOODS! Rimes Ladies Shoes Fine Shoes. Our f I.M) nml $2.00 linen are very to beat i and our 2.fi0, ;.U0 and JS.fiO liiica am never iiiualcd. Come and see our priufsn aim you win sorely hay. Latest t-tylcs in nil widths. ClininbrayH. All e.olorn. New Table Spreads uud Porticrs in leading colors. Calicoes! Calicoes! Calicoes! You will acknowledge their superiority at once. ) Now Ribbons! New colore, new j s lyli'B and new prices. Your cash triule in what we want and ; if low prices and best goods count for I anything we will get u large share of it. Devoted to Mines and Miners A Nugget Corres pondent's Batch of News. Mill it Brisf aw. 1 Min & Bristow. i Mill & Bristow. 0 TO 'N. Pet S.fimorrs. fou j Fisblooible Drfnnkmg. These Illustratratcd Publications. Slffct. - Cottage (irovo, Or. Wii.i. in: hunt uv tiik Noiiriinii.v Pacikic Raii.wav Co., to any aiiiiukhk upon KKCKII'r, IS HTAMI'S, fill .lTIII.ll I WlHK,lKTIIK AMOCSTH X.UIKI) NOTICE FOR PURLICATION. j. e. flYimnvnu im I in UflAtl A! LAW, Ofl't On Main Mreel. Won Mda, mil m m 1 1 ia f liiMiKin Tlio Public. e desire to s'ate that we nave in th room just north of Cuin- henr s grocery store. class work, reasonable I.HIIWVIUl MIIIUIMVVM ' patronage solicited. MRS. C. K. JONES, MISS OR A PICKARD. T ( TV Attorn ey.at-Law -Sjfc i attention given to Mining Business and Collections. - - - . - - OlIKOO.V. . RI3NSJ:IAW'BOS7 THE EXCHANGE ni'.AIiKlt IN P WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS j' Street, Cottage Groce, Ore. Reaver Tlmou.Siin uiwl lln iaNCRof, both jmpcrs Kent to any cea for $1.50 ciihIi In Advance. Ste this You pan procure the Ho !"& NllL'i?nt in...l... i .1... win iiuiiiu iiiiur mm niu 0U'8 Olobo-Domocruo for l.7fi ni.r f'ch.n advance SUH80KIHU- eilllii M . -Oregoninn WONDHIM.AND An auuuiil publication of about 100 pHtr'n, jjoi leu up in inoct attrai-tiw ntyle ami bountifully illiiHtrati'd in balf-toni. 'I'hi' ronU'iitu of each niiuiber are v.irieit and dilli'M'iit from in piiilacoor. The NmtTii i:hn IVu ific Iuih In i'oiiu' noti-d fur thin piililicatitin. Tiik KinkhtTiii.su is Kaii.wav I.iti:katukk. oinl hix cciiIh. YHI.I.OWSTOXK I'AUK MAP A iflicf map of Yi'llow(it(M)e Park. PrinliNl on llrm pupt'r, and Hiiitablu for niouiitiii)! or framiuu' and for mm; in Mt'hiMilh, I'laitH rooniH, etc. The bent limn of the Paik that i publicly diHtrilmK'd. Mailed in pantlM'-' tubed. Scud 10ot. MAZA.MA PA.MI'III.KT- A iiitclv ilhihtrnt'Ml piiinplilet. dt'Kfrlp livi'of Mu'iiit Kanier, Winliinutou, the raiidcHi ii-i-covercd peak in tlic United State.". I'lul two cents. KOOTHN'AI rOI.DKK An illiiHiittted folder and relief map of tint Kootcu.ii Itcttion in llritiHht'olumbia north of S. )k me Scud two cciiih. ARMY AND VAVY HOOK TcIIh ali- iit liuth the U. S. andSianifh arniicH aifi navii-H at beginning of Span iNh.Aiiiei ir.in war. Map of Cuba and adjacent MhihIh. A vent iiockct niHtorv well wonh prcHcrving for reference. Henil ten cents. In fending for tluw write the addrcxH carefullv, and mate wliero advertisement v""- Oil.,.. S. PKK. Land Odlce at HoHcburg, Oregon. May 12, 18WI. Notice in hereby given that the follow-iiii-ii:uncil i-cttler Iiiih tiled notice of hia intention to maki'tlnal pioof in support of claim, and that fiiid in oof will be made before .loci Ware U. S. Com mii'Hioner at Kuu'cne, Oregon, on June 2f ISO.'. viz.Theophile K. Uoe.se on II. K. No. 7:tTi!l for the K NW '4. NK M SW i4, Lot 2, .See. 2(1, T. 10 S., R. 5 W. He name the followiim witneHi-es to prove Imh eoutiiiuoiiH residence upon and cultivation of xaid laud, viz: Ihiiiic N. Doak, Henry Coleman, John L. Hailey, Ivan Mctiueen, of .Siuslaw, Oregon. J. T. HiiuxiKri, Register. K0TI0K 10 R PUHLICATION. Aiiknth Waxtkd Fou "Tin: Likh ash Achievement!! of Admiral Dewey," the world'n greatest naval hero. Hy M unit HalHtead, the life-long friend and ad mirer of tlio nation's, idol. Higgeft and best book; over 600 pages, 8x10 inches; nearly 100 pages half tone illustrations. Onlv $1.60. Knonnous demand. Hig commissions. O tilt free. Chance of a lifetime. Write iiuick. Thu Dominion ( oinpany, Urd Floor Caxton Hldp., Chicago.' FOR SALE. Lasd Okkiok at RosKimno, On., I June 21, 1899. Xotice is herebv given, that the fol-lowiug-nained settler lias filed notice of Ids intention to make liiml proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Joel Ware, U. S. Commissioner at Eugene, Oregon, on August 9, 1899, viz: Augusta Honcken heimer on II. E. No. 9091 for the NW hi N W M and lot 1, sec. 80, T.22S., R. 3 W. lie names the following witnessed to jiiovo his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said laud, viz: Levi t'eer, Wallace Sliortridge, Mary Mas-ey, Mrs. Allen Sliortridge, of Cot tage drove, Oregon. J . T. Bunions, Register. June 26, 1899. IS very body fixing for the 4th. A light fall of the beautiful snow to-day. James Duval, who has been in the employ of the Noonday Co. for the past three months, is outside with his family. Theodore Jennings took his departure for Cottage Grove to spend the 4th, and also some cash, this week. Messrs. Teflt & Heck, two miners, passed through camp today for Steamboat, whither they go to do assessment work on a group of claims. I C. Cooper, the popular hash slinger at the Noonday, is stopping with Geo. Kerr at V ildwood, for a recuperation of health. Mr, Cooper has been in the mines for 18 mcnths without a day off. ISxpcrts and spring poets are getting numerous of late. Each has a Kodac, and we dirty miners never know when they will take a crack shot at us. The Stocks & Harlow mill on Fairview is pounding away on some very fine ore, and is, so we are informed, showing up very fine. This is an enterprising firm and should have the hearty encouragement of the entire community. The new mill on the Mustek mine dropped her heavy stamps for the first time this week. There is a record breaking future in store for this mine, as it is one ot the best on the Pacific coast. Mr. John Mansfield is building a large chemical labratory at his mine in Miuersville for the treatment of rebellious and refractory ores. Success to you. John. Mr. Frank LeRoy reports the discovery of a large body of metaleforous ore in an aureforous formation on one of his claims on Sharp creek. He i is an enterprising gentleman and ye correspondent wishes him success. J. D. Fletcher, ot the Montana Gold Mining and Milling Co., returned to camp after an abs2iice of three months in British Columbia for bis Co. We understand he will resume operations here. E. S. Holderman, who has been in the employ of this Co. in the absence of Supt. Fletcher, has made a strike of some importance to the Co., it being a remarkably rich streak of high grade ore which shows free gold in large quantities. Capt. Ely and crew are busy on his group of claims just east of the Noonday. A mill will be put in just as soon as the beautiful snow goei off so he can get his machinery in. He has a fine showing and it certain ly will proe a good investment for him, as there has never been a failure in camp so far, and with proper management there need not be. B. E. Hawley, general manager of the Calapooia Mining Co., came in this week to push development work on their valuable group of claims situated on Steamboat about three miles below the Musick mine. Ziniker & Graber Bros., on Fairview, are taking out some very fine ore preparatory to making a big run soon on the Stocks & Harlow mill. This is certainly a valuable group, for they have a large body of fine ore in the Vesuvius and adjoining claims, making this a very desirable group. The Grizzly group on Champion creek is reported sold to a London company. We did not lean the purchase price, but if they got what it is worth they got a handsome price, for the showing is of the most perma nent character in camp, being between solid walls of andisite, or better known as cyanide, which is a number one mineral bearing rock. The Laura group, just on the opposite side of the canyon from the Grizzly, owned by LeRoy Bros , is showing some of the finest free milling ore iu a large body to be found in camp. This ore shows assay value across the entire ledge of about 14 feet of from $30 to $60 pei ton, and with development will prove a veritable bonanza. Ross. A FREE PATTERN S (your own Rolcctlon) 10 oTcry sub- 2: scribcr. Ouly SO cents a year. l Second hand farm wagon for salo. Cy AliMiint. MM.,, ItrtliniilHI TCiil'l'cI, and the great Kan Erancisco Hulleti.n' for $2.00 per year. A years subscription to tlio American Mm inker, given with each cash-in- advance subscription, tit. $1.50, to Ho- hoiiiiu Nugget. Old papers for sale at this office. Mc- CALL'S MAGAHNEwl : A LADIES' MAGAZINE, h A cem; beautiful colored plates, latest 5; 2 fashions . drcrinaktni; economies (aney I work , lioti-if hold hinu , Itclion, etc bub' -i- scribe iw-il.iv, or, Ktnd tr latest copy. THE OLD TIMER. l.uiiy agents wanted Scml (or terms. Stylisli. Reliable, Simple, Up-tcv. 5 ; date, Kconuinical ami Absolutely I rertect-Fittlne I'aer ratlcrns. S; m a jo. m fVttt&Mt&UAq EH n mil, nr. II ii.HMIIMUUJII IHMPWfal ;S (No-Scom-Allownnce Patterns.) J! S Only 10 and II . ach-nono Mghtr. S; fi Ask lot them, Sold in neatly every city ji; .! and town, ur by mail from g THE McCALL CO., S: -S 138-148 West Mlh St., New York. 5; I met the "Old Timer" yester day iu his element as the center of an admiring constituency in the lobby of the Imperial, aud only had time to hear him tell his latest. "I recently visited Salem," he said, "and fell in with my old crony nnd prince of good fellows, Colonel N. B. Knight, who vouches for the truth of the following. It appears that the colonel one evening was regaling a party of friends with anecdotes of the civil war, when t ntip nf nifMii. Tnnips H . Shorn tlip pioneer prospector of the Bohemia district, stated that the war had greatly influenced his life. "It was this way," said the miner; "in 1861, I was a young man in St. Louis, had a splendid position and was a member of the crack militia ' company of the city. For three years we drilled once a week, and once a month, iu our handsome uniforms, we gave n swell dance which was attended by all the young ladies of St. Louis swelldom. Those were pleasant days, never-to-be - forgotton, always to - be- remembered. Then one day we heard that Fort Sumpter had been fired upon; immediately our bugler sounded the bugle call, and as soon as we could properly array our selves in our uniforms and shoulder our arms, the company assembled. It was a brilliant sight, a military band led the way, playing patriotic airs, our captain bore himself superbly, and as we marched through the streets of the city in perfect step, the citizens gathered on the sidewalks to cheer; from the windows the ladies were waving flags and handkerchiefs, and throwing floral tributes at our feet. The legions of Caesar never felt more thrilled or joyous. We marched in this manner for three miles out to Jefferson barrncks and laid down our arms and disbanded 1 I don't know what became of the others, but I drew ray little savings, bought a ticket to Callao, but at the isthmus was induced to change my mind, and came with, a party to Oregon, and have lived practically a hermit's life in the Bohemia mountains ever since. That war ruined all my prospects, North West Herald,