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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1901)
It) A I.I- III'- IO-llA I C ItlNI.NIiHH juisn or oott.uik uiiovi: ADVmtriHi: in tin: .siiiiiirr. ,M)ii oriit'K tub miuout TUUNH OOT flOOD WOltIC AT MOST UKAHONAII'.K iutici:s. Devoted to the Mining. Lumbering and Farming Interests of this Community, to Good Government, and Hustling for a Grub Stake. VOL. Ill Cottage Grove, Oregon, Friday, December 1901. 3STO. 4;S 1 PROFESSIONAL. J. E. YOUNG JlUoi'imn-iU-Law unify oil Mil In nlitMtt, Weill Mldo Cottar k' Gkovk, 'Ouit. l If JOHNSON ami P. (!, liltV rlltorncy&aiid Cuiuisclors-al-fiiiw Niircliil ullcnlliMi vlten in Mliiliiif,('iiriotiitl(ili iiinl Mrri'iinilli' l iitv. Olllro liver lnriiimi A Him-n wiiy'n ulriri. COTTAGU GROVE, ORIJ. J. S. MEDLEY Sl(,l,oriie-(U'L(tit o o o : -llllli'O mi Miiln ulri-ut '. COTTAOK GltOVIt, OlUt. JEROME KNOX JlUoi'iieu-iU-hutu 1'roinjrtjUJnMlmi I'Ulit In MIiiIiik IlimlnoM. CoTTAOIt' Gkovh, Ok It. iiki.mii w. tiiiimiwix nun. a. imiiiY. THOMPSON & HARDY rlltorncysaiid Cntiisc1ors-ut Lnw WlKX-IuliUtoiitlnn Klvoii tiillu- Inw ill Milieu. lX'liKNK, OKI-:. L. T. HARRIS .-Utorncy and douinrlnr ntI.uir HcUI Htlctillmi Klven In llie l Mine" I'lmt Nalloiml Hunk lliiililtm?. KUiil'.NK, OKI:. KEEP 7 TO i U ETE SALEM TRAIN WRECK. fodder in the fields to go to waste flip hnt fllincr fnr Clinll fnrmura itt The Southern Pacific officials arc ,..,, , nf n ... u..-. ,b.u i"um e i lesson hi cconomblng the foods for accident or to fix the responsibility I,. w,:inir. rnrn on OUR STOCK of HOLUDAY G00DS ! "r (rxr -ii L EAKIN & BRISTOW. Mrs. Kalkliie Sclilcef, M. II. Diseases of Women ami flnlilrrn COTIWliK (illOVK, OUK. Wf.,H.RPBJLNSON , -I'lMOIM'IWI I'llVtlflUS 1 OMi-o mill iclilciici) fill lllvcr t trot, nwr Wall corrAiiftu'itovi:. - - - okkoon BUSINESS. J. W. BENTLY, llieiirm-tli-iil llii'l""'1 Hll") MiVer, located niiKiIimruuit iilino niiuriHi uuiui. ivi.i. Iiik neatly 'I"I1C- Satisfaction Gvrantccd. BARKER & PERMAN I'lliil-.ilKTKItH "I- THE EXCHANGE IIIJAI.KIIM IN KINK WINKS, LIOUORS, CIGARS. Miiln mrcet. !iiltiiR" lr. Pro. H. C. MADSEN, WATCHMAKJ5K. Ilcimlrlni! at rcni-nimlilo clinrKex. ... . -t ,lrf .I:II. V,!..uh, clock.. ..ml Jcuelry at lwcil Prices COTTAUIC (ilfOVi:. OUK. dDurtenoolf Shoos is of llio colobrated rV'iuuWn incluulie host clioco for (Ieo money in llio world. A complete line always in stock At LURCH'S. Common Rough Lumber, $6 per M. at BOOTH-KELLY Mills, Sagikaw, Ok. With end. cimIi lul,M0?' "'flSo? iiHt. 1001. T io first nizo will uu lllo-'aollVatoli.KAKiNA1JlHBTOWi ' KhwroBUIwiiiuolioleo lolH, 1)iliiCb Ulucks for sulo Juiomu Knox it Co. w oil ry IK Goods Sharply Undcrpriced Oor Cnrcfiil Attention Costs Yon Noihimg Vci. St ABoist Be Valuauli. to lrou -OUR STOCK OI therefor to their own satisfaction. All theories are formed on the basis that the switch was partly opened, but no one is able to explain how it happened to be left that way. A south-bound freight passed down the switch track and backed-down the main track to the depot, and then pulled out of the station over the main track just an hour before the arrival of the passenger. Section Foreman Prunty, who passed the switch about thirty minutes before the express arrived, declares the track was in the natural position and the switch closed. This decla ration adds to the mystery. How ever, the switch is what is termed a "split-rail" switch, and the slightest irregularity in its placing would easily cause a derailment. The speed of thirty-rive miles per hour, at which the train was ap proaching the station, and the re sult of the vigorous application of the air brakes by Engineer White, which was so severe that a ma jority of the shoes were torn from the train for its entire length, is thought by some to have forced the switch entirely open. The fact re mains, however, that the switch was not locked as it should have been upon the departure of all trains and the lock of the switch has not yet been found. Wreckage from the main track was cleared away at an early hour Sunday morning and trains re- corn can planted late, and therefore enables the farmer to grow and store away an enormous amount of green fod der when the drouth has injured the early crop. WONDERFUL CAVE. n iiir . . . 1 cnnlprl .thnir.Tliiic r cphaHiila lima I tafmillL Ite I I C I i I I I A Y ItUU Jh ' uegmiiini; wiui ine AiDany local, Is so Large it is impossible to list and price tlfera all. Just come in and see for yourself. We have never experienced such early buying of Holiday Goods. Our best Dressing Cases and Albums are nearly all gone. If you want to select from a full line, do so now. We have a place we can store away your packages and you can get them any time. j? T n emenwuy IIi-AuD-KilS EST MERCI-IAJrDIZESTG A dispatch from Butte, Montana, says that a new and wonderful natural cave, believed to be one of the largest known has been dis covered in the canyon of the Jeffer son on the line of the Northern Pa cific Railway about fifty miles east of Butte. An exploring party from Butte spent several days in the cave, going over an area often miles, and to a depth of nearly one thousand feet. A large river, with a cataract of about one hundred feet was explored for a distance of several miles, without discovering its source or outlet. A few articles of stone and copper utensils and some bones, believed to be human, were also found in one of the large apartments of the cave. There were other evidences that at some time in a prehistoric period the cave was inhabited. It is be lieved that an earthquake closed the entrance to the cave and killed its inhabitants. The stalactites and other natural decorations UIIUUqUUUI IUG LllVC UIC UiUSL beautiful. which carried to Portland the re mains of Engineer White and Fire man Fish. Engineer White had been in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company for about twenty eight years, and although he had figured in numerous accidents, he escaped all without serious injury. He was the last engineer to pass over the Lake Labish trestle before the collapse of the structure in 1890. Successor to B. F. PHILLIPS,- -DEAI.BRS IN- Groceries, Flour and Feed. KNOWLEDGE IS WEALTH ! Do you know That a Ruilroad is being constructed from Cottage Grove to the Bohemia Mining-District." through one of the finest timber belts on the Pacific Coast ? ' , Do you know that the ore now being transported by wagon from the Bohemia Mining District to Cottage Grove is the same character that made Cripple Creek famous ? Do you know that this ore from the Helena Consolidated Mine contains values from Four to Eight Hundred Dollars per ton, and is being shipped to the Omaha Smelters through Long & Bingham's warehouse. , Do you know that the present population of Cottage Grove will double in the next eigh teen months ? DoNyou know that the fine, high, sightly' tract of laud adjoining Cottage Grove (formerly, ' owned by G. W. Long) 1ms been platted in lots and acreage and is being offered ' on terms that will enable you to double on your investment in a very short time ? The above is a few of the facts with which we can make you acquainted if you will call ' upon usor write. . i Address all communications to LOra & bbstoi-i am, V. 6. VOX 8, COTTAGE QJlOVJi, Oil HO OX. A NEW BIBLE. Episcopal Committee Will plete its Work Today. Corn- New York, Dec. 6. A new Bible, authorized by the late Gen eral Convention in San Francisco, to be read in all Episcopal Churches in the United States, has been in process of completion by the com mittee on marginal readings which has sat at the Episcopal General Seminary in this city since last Tuesday, and will conclude its work tomorrow (Saturday), says the Tiines. It was stated that an English firm had undertaken the publication of this Bible without expense to the committee. The new Bible is to consist of the text and renderings of the King Tames version, the renderings of the English revision and the render- ngs of the recent American revision. The renderings of the Episcopal Commission are ordered to be printed in an appendix for preservation. The late convention, while it praised the scholarship of its com mission, did not place their work upon the same level ns that of re isers who had included lay scholars and who had spent many more years at the work, besides being far larger in numbers. The new Bible insures the very latest renderings, although the reading ot tnera is permissive only, not ob- All kinds of Produce bought at the highest market values. Call and get acquainted with us. We shall be pleased at all times to quote you prices upon all lines handled by us, whether you buy or not. Our Stock is New, Neat and Clean, and having had years of experience in business, we assure you the very- best goods the market affords, and the lowest possible prices. Remember the place: Phillips' old stand, Cottage Grove, Ore. Wfigatoty. PIONEER "M WHITE LEAD Is Absolutely PURE, and will OUTWEAR all other Leads. If yom local dealer does not carry it wrlto to us and wo will eeo that you get it. W. P. "fuller & Co. PORTLAND, ORBQON. SCHLEE'S GROCERY. . . Corner of Main and Second St., Cottagoarovo. lino of Groceries, No- Tobaccos, Nuts and The silo cheapens food for cattle because it induces farmers to grow corn for ensilage, which saves hay in winter. Where the winters are severe and the farmer leaves his Curries a fino Hons, Candles, Stationery. Our nricos aro right and wo will give you Good Value for Your Money. Valunblo mining proporty in Bo liQmin fpr snio. Jeromo Knox and Co. Head the Bohemia Xuyg-et,