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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1899)
Revotedjo ,B MininK. Lumbering and Farming IniercslsTf ihfaC Coiiiniunity, to Good Government, and Hustling for a Living. fee. VO L. I CoUage Grove, Opeon, Friday, July 14, 1899. NO. 25 BOHEMIA NOTES. -Us GOODS! le. tt. HI Eakin & Bristow. PRICE tfKW C.OODSI NEW GOODS1 NEW GOODS! Shirt vi itiHlM, RflH, Collars, nml Cull's. h'rv "iu a bmiity. Cheaper tliiin you tin maku them. TnniiM in nml I)ii'h Silks In nil t:uK on mhI sivlos at jrirtm Unit cvorybody cm ilfotil to wniir tlii-'iii. Kul liliivcx in nil colore Hlul hUosl ilWe Lutoning at 1.00 ntitl 1.28 tor nr. Mminelinu I'u Solo. Ill nil till) Kt- trtciivc colors. I'rii:ii "ft pur cunt. loss tluii torn your. Spring Wrnppet. Tliuy are perfect. Jin iiii'l in worry hIkiiiI making tlicni KtM'au nitvt! you tho trouble. Eakin & Bristow.1 GO TO Mrs. Pet S n ford', -FOR- Fasliloiiablc Dreiuakmjr. Win Htri-rt, - Cot I ap-O rove, Or. J. K. young, (IRIpoOii Mrtltl Mrcflt, llnl Hlil. Cottufc (Iron;, Orrfon. L W A 1 Hi AT I t I JJL1VJ. We desire to state Unit we have established our Dressmaking I'ar lars in th room just north of Cuui ming & Sehr's grocery store. I'irst class work, teasonahle prices and satisfaction guaranteed. Your patronage solicited. MRS. C. K. JONHS, MISS OR A PICKARI). Lk. L. Stevens, Attorney-at.Law Special attention given to Mining Business and Collections. KUQKKK .... ... OlllUIOK. Wm. RENSHAW 2tTHE EXCHANGE WALKHH .... Mnonuer. DKAI.lCIt IN IfINK WINES, IylQUORS, CIGARS Main Street, Cottage Groce, Ore. The Denver Tiinos-Siin and tho lo homia Nugget, both papers sent to any address for $1.50 cash in advance. Note thlH: You enn procure tho Ho hotniu Nugget, your homo papor and tho Htl-ouis Gloho-Doniocrao for $1.75 per year, cash in advance. SUBSCRIBE Bohemia Nuggot Oregonlim Eakin & Bristow. OUR CRESCENT BICYCLES. Only :tfi.M) cash for the best goods. Durability nml prico efiiiiilod liy imuo. To uveiy Inily who buys one of unr i5.(j0 tisitn wheels witliiu tho next CO days uu mil givu n Itoynl Cnrput Sweeper worth 12.50. Outing Flannels. Fifty pieces, nt re duced pniues. Now patturiiH nml col ore. Crummies, SilknliiiOH nml Draperies nt I Of U)jp. j Dreiis Linings. All lliu Intcwl things' in plain mid fancies, Near Silks, .Silk Stripes, and Purcnlinos nml Sileeius. j I'orcalincw. An assortment of rotors j llmt do nut (nil to nttrnitl favorable- nt lontiun. , Kaktn & Bristow.! These Illustratrated Publications. ; Wll.t, UK HBNT IIV Till: NoilTIIKItS Pacikic I K.WI.WAY Co., TO ANY AllllllllSS UPON iti:cKii'r, is ht.vmi-s, on orinnt- WISH, Ol'Tltl! AMOUNTS NAMKII V()NI)KRIANI)- An annual publication of about 100 piiiti'x, pit toil 11 jt in iiiuft nttrtu'tivf style and hi'mitiftilly ilhiHtratcd in lialftone. The I'oiiti'iits of I'di'h iiuinber an- varieil and ihircii'iit from it priilaciv-or. The Noiitiikkx I'iciKic has iKfonii' ikiIihI fur Huh pii'ilicaiiiin. Tiik I inkstTiiinci is Railway Lit!:k ti-kk. Send six coins. YKU.OWSTONi: I'ARK MAT A ii'lii'f uisp of Yi'llowstoni! Turk. I'riiili'd mi li rm paper, mid suitable for mourning or framing and for use in schools, I'lacs rooms, etc. Tho best inr.p of tho I'aik that is publicly distributed. Mailed in pastboanl tubes. .Send lOots. MA 55 AM A I'AMIMII.KT A nicelv illustrated iciiuphlet, descrip tive of M.. 'iit Ranicr, Wtisliiiigton, the graiidesi n-o vored peak in tho United States. Sunn two cents. KOOTKXA I FOIjDKR An illin-'iaii'd folder mid relief ninji of Hit; Kootenai Region In HritishColuinhiii nortli of Spok mo. Send two cents. A It. MY AM) NAVY HOOK Tolls ab 'lit both tho U. S. and Spanish armies nii-l navies nt beginning of Span-isli-Ainei ican war. Map of Cuba and ndjacent. islands. A vest jiocket historv well worth preserving lor reference. Send ten cents. In sending for these write tho address carefully, and state where advertisement was seen. , ,, (Hum. . l'KK, ST. I'AUI.. MINN. Aciksts Wanteii Foit "Tin: I.ikbasii Achievements of Admiral Dowoy, tho world's greatest naval hero. By Mil rat llalstend, the lifelong friond and ad mirer of tho nation's idol. Biggest and best book ; over 500 pages. 8x10 inches; nearly 100 pages half tone illustrations. Onlv $1.50. Knorinous domand. Big coin'minsioi.s. O tilt free. Clmnco ;f a lifetime. Writouuiok. Tlio Doimnion i oinpany, rd Floor Caxton Jlldp., Chicago.' FOR SAL15. Second hand farm wagon for sale Cv MlM.KIt. Tlio Bohomia Nugget and tho great Han Francisco Bulletin for $2.00 pur year. A years subscription to tho American Honiu-makor, given with each cash-in-advanoo subscription, at $1.50, to Bo honila Nugget. Old papers for sale at this office. Eakin & Bristow. GOODS! SttOES Shoes Ladles Shoes Fine Shoes. Our $1.50 nml $2.00 linos are very to beat nml our $2.50, $'t.00 and :3.50 litten nro never (ijtiak'il. Como and ceo our prices mid you will surely buy. Latest styles in all widliix. Cliaiiibniya. All colore. Now Tablo Spreads mid I'ortlers in leading colore. Calicoes! Calicoes! Calicoes! You will acknowledges their superiority tit once. New Ribbons! New colors, new styles mid nowiirlces. Your cash triulo is what wo want and if low prices and best goods count for anything we will get a largo share of it. Eakin & Bristow. NOTICB FOR PUBLICATION. Lash Oi'kick at Rosununo. On., I Juno LM, 1899. f Notice is liorohv given, that the following-named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make llual proof in sup port, of his claim, and that said proot will be made before Joel Ware, U. S, Commissioner at lCugene, Oregon, on August i), 1K1I9, viz: Augusta lioucken hoimor on II. K. No. 9091 for the XIV H N V .'-(and lot 1, sec. 150, T. 2.' S., It. 'A Ho names the following witnessess to pmvo his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Levi Ccer. Wallace Shortridge, Mary MnsMfy, Mrs. Allen Shortridge, of Cot tage drove, Oregon. ' J . T. RninoKs, Register. FIRK THAT HAS BURNF.D TWO SCOR12 YEARS. The terrible 11 res which arc now rag ing in the mines of Smuggler Mountain, near Aspen, Colo., in which forty miles of underground workings are consum ing, and tho severe one recently in tho Ut ieu initio of California, ngain direct public attention to theso subterranean conllagrntions in mines of a non-carboniferous charactor. Tho presence of tho deadly lire-damp, or carburetted hydrogen, in coal mines, and its liber ation by the removal of coal, to ac cumulate in some excavated chamber, often reasonably enough account for explosions in those mines, followed by Are seizing upon tlio mineral and cling ing theroto with stubborn, even irresistablo, tenacity. There are mines of coal which are now burning and have been burning for twonty years, despito all efforts to assuago tho devouring element. Into theso lires the steam of sixty boilurs has been stendily turned for many months, and then, after all eflbits to (ixtinuuish thorn had proved futile, further attempts woronbandonod, the district of the tiro was cut olT from tho mine, walled up and left to smolder to itself, with its dead beat and con fined caloric eating its way through tho carbon. -Lippiucott'a. WORDS THAT WEAR. Theodore Roosevelt is becoming known as an orator. The press of the country is beginning to idolize his remarks made to the Rough Riders at Las Vegos, and some of the papers go so far as to declare that the executive of the empire state represents the oratory of the future, In other words, that the Devoted to Mines and Miners A Nugget Corres pondent's Batch of News. The Anaconda or Fairvicw we are informed will put on a force of men tinder the direct supervision of W. H Keruey just as soon as the roads will admit of travel, to develop that already promising mine. Assay values running as high as $400 per ton have been obtained from this mine. The Baltimore and Orphan Boy owned by Mr. Ed Jenks and situated on the north slope of Farview is another promising group showing a ledge of from 4 to 14 feet in width and running high in gold, silver, lead and copper. Mr Jenks also owns a group on Martin creek which is one of the finest locations to be found anywhere in the north west with ample water power for 40 stamps and timber in abundance for all purposes, and situated below snow line and easy of access winter and summer. This property lias been equipped with an arasta of large dimensions and of course made a failure. But when one considers the management and the way the arasta is built it leads one to believe it was built for a salmon hatchery. Mr. Jenks will put in a stamp mill to reduce ore and it is sure to make, under good management, a dividend payer. The Helena is another of the many very rich mines of our Bohemia which unfortunately at present is under litigation. But its vast rich ness makes it a wonder to the casual observer. There is noplace in it where one cannot stand with his his light without seeing gold and out side in the bin there is piled about 2,000 tons of ore and anywhere one looks s;old is plainly in ev deuce. This may seem a fish story but some fish stone; are true and the litigation is the bar from a big mill going in at an early date. The Noonday is making preparations to rebuild their tramway pre naratory to starting their big 20 stamp mill at an early date There is in this m'ne some ood feet of tunnels which does credit to the manage ment for systematic timbering and from the large amount of ore blocked out there is no reason why the mill cannot run steady for years to come. The Champion group lies dormant at present but bad management put it there. They have a fine group and an immense amount of good develooment done in good ore and a fine 10 stamp mill. Companies investing anywhere in mines should put in competent men to look after their affairs for there has been more failures in mines for inexperience I than most other causes. True some good as others but when a mine has 1,000 leet of work done in $30 or $40 ore and a ledge 3 or 4 feet in width and a good mill, there must be something in the management. Such is the case with the Champion. Mr. W. W. Hawley the Bohemia freighter gives notice that his freight wagon will leave Cottage Grove every day, for Bohemia, and at Bohemia station he will have a pack train to distribute freight to patrons. The J. I. Jones property on City creek is another fine group, also the Confidence owned by J. V Cook and Jas. Hetnenway on Steam boat, and the Grouse Mountain group owned by Johnston, Klopenstein and Hawley; the Lake owned by Jenks & Higgins; the Big.Iumix owned by White Bros. ; the Hinds group and many others to numerous to mention; but mines of no less note could be worked if there was only a smelter, and if this district was situated as close tc Denver as it is to Portland there would be a smelter. But Portland people look on mining as purely a stock speculation and only for sharkes to dabble in, but such is not the case, mining is a science now it has passed the specula tive stage. Many people of skeptical minds say there is nothing here to justify a smelter. We say there is. There is in the first place ore in unlimited cpjanties and the finest timber in the world and water power enough if confined to quench the fires of Vesuvius, plenty of lead and lime and first of all the prospectors are only to willing to form a contract with any company to furnish so many tons of ore daily, enough to keep them trrindincr as long as they wish to run, if Portland people were awake to I their interests they could make this a as the supply center. cold, blunt facts will in time super sede the fancy and pretty arrange ment of words and sentences that have so long been deemed the key note to successful oratory. Governor Roosevelt is magnetic in appearance and his words con tain so much truth that they can not be forgotten. Here is a sample from his speech at Las Vegos that is being generally and favorably commented upon: "Let us not forget our comrades who this summer are facing all that we faced last summer. Let us not forget the gallant men, the regu lars and volunteers, who are up holding the honor of the flag and the interests of the nation in the Philippines. Surely there is not one of us whose veins has not tingled with pride as he read of the gallantry of those menj and I sup pose few of us have not thought at times that we should like ourselves mines are like some farms not so camp second to Cripple with Portland Ross. to fight beside Lawton, as we fought beside him last July, and to see if the Rough Riders could not do their share of the woik now d6ne by the splendid men who followed Fuuston, Hale and other daring leaders, who, during the past six months, have added so many pages to the honor roll of American history. To our shame be it said, that there are men in this nation so indifferent to the country's honor, so lukewarm in patriotism and courage, that they would let all the work of these men go for naught let their blood be spilled iu vain. But the heart of our nation is sound and the puny folk who deem it otherwise are woefully mistaken in their country men. Where our flag has been raised it shall not be hauled down. If any difficulty seems greater than we expected it merely means that we shall exert a little more strength in overcoming it."