Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1906)
BOHEMIA NUQQET J. McKEAN FISHER, Manner. IlOMl-MIA NUU(ll:T PUBUSII1NO COMPANY. Milk nil chrrkt to NnsiWt rit Co. OrKn eonl cf mull mutter. srnsrniPTMx katks. 6 months l M 1 vcnr ..fl.Nt li! tnoltth f-M If paid in advance. Clubbing Rates. The HohemWi Nujriret one year vlth any one of tin following pub Heat to tin" one year for amount wt opposite: I'liclfle Mont hi v Weekly Orejronlan I Portland) Wiwkly Journal ( Portland ) ladv 'Mining KtVTil likuiver) Weekly Mining Heeord Pud tie Homestead Northwest Poultry Journal $2.00 $1.25 5 J .. 1. This puir is kppl on Hie br TUK AMERI CA MINIMS CONo ItKS.-, Clumtbt-r oi Coin nerve fuiulmit, liner. Colo . bere our nilin ! ndromo to the nm) of the wtl- ttiu iairs Iroin the varinua mining wsrtH n ot the !. nieutilu" library and mlnsr' el- hibit. ring rATER Ukei-lon tne at E.C. Drake'. Advertising Aironey. m inn n .neri'iiauis ex ohanfee. Sn Krmnolsco, California, where con rai-u lor advertlsinit can be made (or 11. WkDNBSDAY, JLNE 20, 1906 lhe votta;re urove crraraery is making a large quantity of butter each month ai d keep on the in crease. Manager cvuier is very much pleased with hi success and is doiDg all he can to help build up the industry, by fair and honest treatment of the farmers, and by giving; them every bit of value for their cream that he can. That he is treating them ell, and is mei it ing tueir ratronage can be seen from the fact that he does not lose any customers, but keej s gaining new ones. Ntw dairies are leiDg started and it will not be long be fore Cottage Grove will, and f-hould take place as a dairying center of fcrst importai ce. ben a first clf ss creamf ry is at ban 1 that can turn out as fine a prade of butter as is made here, the cream supply roust be nn-t d iss in quality, and brines a high price, which is of course worth much to the farmer. The country around Cottage Grove possesses natural advantages lor a dairying dUttict ou account of its abundance of fresh water, the ease wiih which good feed can be rimed, and the mildness of the seasons. The business is just open ing up and should Le attractive to many farmers who are not now making nearly as much as those who are working the dairy part of their farmlr ail it is worth. Vesuvius As work goes on new surprises are given the Vesuvius owners. Saturday F. B. Roberts sent cut sumples of ore from a new discoveiy on the property, which adds an other source of supply of Free Mill ing ore. In Bohemia the chims are large; nearly all companies have a numter of them, the entire dis trict is covered by a series of veins, nearly all groups of claims are tra versed l.y several veins. One im mense strike, or tody of ore, does not indicate that the entire acreage is valuable, nor dofs a few leet of barren vein matter indicate that th'-re is nothing gcod to be had. A small pine of ground properly de veloped is enough to break or make a man. The only way to know what is in the ground is to dig atid see, it takes time and money. There is scarcely a property in Bohemia that will be thoroughly developed for jears to tome, and the writer believes that there is not a legitimately held group of claims in the district but that contains within its bounds untold riches for the owner that is fortunate enough to be able to thoroughly prospect aud pativot enough to stay with his holdings. The Vesuvius company, it is un derstood does not claim to have their extetinive possessions fully developed, in fact, the manager has informed us that they expect to find greater aud better bodies of ore than they have yet discovered. From the day the Vesuvius com pany was formed, systematic devel opment his been carried on. They have a large plant, good buildings and several thousand feet of mining done in a manner that adds much to the value of th prop erty. This new ore only adds to the confidence of these that believe the net work of the veins of Bo hemia contain within their texture many fortunes for the careful and intelligent mine operators. The Vesuvius company expect to have all in readiues-a for a steady run of their mill soon. The Oregon City Cbatautjua, July 10-25, announces o splendid program tot this year. Poets, au. thorn, musicians, athletes, teachers, artifti", men t f science mid men of skill air to 1m? thoic piofcni'Mul cn teitaincrs, f.nun lecturer, Ringers of renown and s'ory tell r. both men and women. Caput" Jek Crawford, the poet mont, uas mition.U reputation; I.con Harriott is tho nut popular Jewish rabbi in America: Martha Giolow has nude foitnc with her "Oi l Plantation Song and Stones"; M'a Nolle Kearury i called the greatest wotnn orator ever produced by the South; Professor Badmgardt has the knack of making astronomy poiu'r, aud Murk Beal is a reader an-i impersonator sid to be the jeer ot any in America. Tho mu sical program will also bo excep tional!) ;ood. It includts leading soloists of the state and a chorus of one hundred and twenty-cno in strumentations in 'The Creation." on Saturday, July 14, an i a eeond gieut evening of otatori from Mendelsohn on Stur day.Julvjt, all under the dirve tioa of Professor V. Clifford Nsh. Urtfoi. Colorado. HenTijgstnd after one year at th Oregon-Colorado mine in Ho hernia has resigned his placn and will soon make his homo in Port laud where ho has purchased a bus inew. Mr. Try gat ad reports "that the Oregon-Colorado walking tun uel baa beon going steadily nhend and that there has teen uo parti, u lar change " The Oregon Ool : a do company has extensive develop ment done and hopea to have a plant installed for the treatment of the ore in a short time. The wagon road has kept in good con dition aud the machinery is the only retuaiuing requirement to put this company on a paying basis. Ccnventlort to Open rvt Turner. Tunut, Or., June 16 June 21 marks the opening of the lt an nual ession of the Oregon Chris tian Missionary Convention t Tur ner, Or., where a spacious taber nacle has been elected by the Tur ner heirs in memory of their pa reuts, and especially adapted to woik of the convention. This gathetiug will represent the too congregations of the Chrn-ti'in Church m Oregon, minibering in all about 10,000 membeia. The ten days convention will include sessions of the Christian Mieis terial Association. the Oregon Chritim Missionary Assoeifition, the Christian Woman's Board t f Missions Christiau Sunday School Associaticn, Y. P. S. C. li.'. i d Iiduca'ioiiNi Uuion o' the Chiis tian Church. Donkey Arrived on Sunday The donkey engin for the log ging camp of tho Brown Lumber Haydei.V oi .u t i, I Co. arrived afpr many weeks of delay and vexation to the company on SuihImv, and was t 01 ce sent to the camp aud was set up. Mr. Fischer states that he hopes to ruu the in 11 steadily from now on at a ddlv capicity of 40,000 feet. A bilge company ot the mill boyi weie on hand when tho engine c:iue in and set up a lively cheer, for tho delay of its arriving has cot them many idle hours Additional Locals. Ben Lurch returned Sunday from a trip up to Boise and Butte visit ing relatives. Pap Bros, have purchased a well located business in ltosoburg and expect to take possession about the first. Mlk Creek. H0111 to Mr. and Mrs. A. I' Owens Mondav, June II, un tlcvcn' pound hoy. Il'inali! I r a'otl ei sa vvnn! I hand. 1 W. li, Win 1 1i and wile vi-Ud Mf. tin I Mis. Tompkins ol titt ii wo d Heights one d last v.ik. Mr. L, Ci. Pap pi nl a f. v days wilhfiieuds h iel il nil I , ) "iiir. on to Kosebuig SaUudtv iii);lit. O. 1). W'Iik li'i, a I'.'iH.ii H MiU'ii! ofSilkCi'tk, stopped a l d is with his tchiiivis hcie II ' went on Sunday to lu h"ine i n Indian Creek. Mr. Im-lir wns aicoin ptlniid hy his little son I'.H tid;;". Theii - many fiiuuls cii' mm It pleased to He the lilt In b(. lo kint,r so healthy . Mrs. Minnie Ashby and Mrs. Henry Long made a trip totown to gether )at 1 luiT-d i) . , Clyde Bab.'iH L v 's .'tin mi tho rond ThuiHduy woli a I ''id ol wood. He looki d iirt' natund. His mother and In other Walter were with him. Miss Amy Owens left us Sundav for an cxUnded visit with htr uncle O. 1). N heel. rand family of Indian Creek. M. L. Buhcoek made a business tiip to Cottage Grove Monday. His father went with him to spend a few days in town. A number of our people were in Cottigo drove Thursday, ani"n them John Daineweo I an I Henry Diimewood. Mrs. Henry Dame wood is still ipiite pooilv. '-v-i r, , j-i ' tf .r; (01A.K.Ifnvv ul ( ' "-' TT, , Ipatvonic Clonic llnbuotcv! , 1 y.m & kansen,: .uHtCtCROVE.-tlHfCOH. ' IWDF Of UHICON 1 1 r (nvn mikn i Bert Richmond camo in on Sat urday from the north and Monday goes fj-.ith on a trip with his picture machine. The Wynne Hardware Co. is building a large galvanized tmk K:w-h dpnartmfnt of ! for ti'e new sawmill at Drain. The - ...... . . . W, A. H(menw&y and Co. Buys Pacific Tlmb cr Co. Stare tan!: is to he on a high tower and will furiii-h water for the lci!ers. A cro-d of young people were very ui.-ely eateriuiued hist Wed ties day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Benson's. Refreshments were n rved aud at a late hour all departed for their homes, realizing that another pleasaut social time had 1 ecu enrolled in the annils of history. W. F. Gray of Silk Creek was a visitor in town on Tuesday. He says that the people, of tbut neigh borhood are going to have a ne school house at last, that after six veHrs of work tl.ev have got to the I point of advertising for I 'ids, Mid I that they hope to have the work ! Iirrrnti 111 n blitrt 1 1 m A convention, 1 " " II . O. Thompson and wife leave Tuefday (or their new home in Portland, where Mr. Thompson r-al estnt" hui 'nesswith A. CiifToul Gage. Mr. land Mrs. Thompson rind ba'y ul j Thompson were around Sunday I mteruoon faying goodhje to their many 1 1 i-u it. the work is to be repn suited by it own special program anil delega tion. In connection with those sesioni of the convention a daily Bible In stitute will be conducted by Presi dent E. C. Sanderson, of the Ku gene Divinity school, and a Sum mer Normal for Sunday school workers, will be directed by Evan gelist J. P. Conder of Portland. Among the visitiug speakers for the meeting aie: F. M. Rains of Cincinnati, O.; Victor Dorris, of Georgetown, Ky.; R. P. Shephard of Berkeley, Cal.; and A. L. Chap man of Seattle. Wash. Preparations are being made for the camping of 500 delegates, and it is expected that on each of the two Sundays of the there will be between 4000 and 5000 people in attendance. All of the sessions are open to visitors and friends of the cause for which the j will engage in tho church staDds. 16-Inch Wood For Sale ltl-inch slab wood, blocks and t.itiiiiiiugs at $1-'r,up'r load deliv ered Phone No. 501 liiown Lum ber Co. Enowles & Gettys Bohemia, Oregon. Knowles & Gettys Orseco, Oregon. Souks Wanted Cash paid for a few thuinnad second hand f ed sacks at the ll Mir mill. tf i ff i Cabbngo and Tomtv'o PI mill. For pale nt Met-alf fi. Brund's. DKATM FROM I.IH'KJAW Never follows on Injury div-ned with Itucklen'M Arnica Salve, in 1111 tlseytle and healing i opn( 'cs pre. uent tilood polHonlnu;. ('has. Oswald men hunt of Ben-Helaei svllle, N. ' , write: "It cureil Seth lliuvh, of Ihin place, of ttie uhect More on his neck I ever saw." (.'un-H cuts, wcumN, liurus, and sores. at Benson's Pharmacy. 1 .. A t t. t Miners Supplies at reasonable prices. Oui' Motto: Good Goods at Reasonable Prices. i Aim u Ilemenway of W. A.' Hemenway & Co. of Silvtrton has bought out the stock of the Pacific J Xi-e Pacific St ite- Teh phone Co. Timber Co. and w now invoicing j ,as a p,l;e ,..evv nt wo,k in the the goods preparatory to taking I hi v rnnudetm- the f. air miles of . : i - posseseton. u lien the invoice is completed tLe stock now in the- Silverton atore will be shipped to this place and opened up. Norm O.I Fccully Re-Eleci.d. The Board of Regents for the Drain Normal School consis'iug of Governor Chamberlain, State Supt. Ackerman, Hon. R. M. Veatch, Hon. Dexter Rice, Prea. A. 4. Briggs, Prof. O. C. Brown, Capt, B. D. Bos well. W. W. Wilson, W. W. Kent, W. A. Perkins, met in Drain Thursday und elected officers for the coming year. C'pt. Boh a ell was re-elected piesident; O C. Brown re-elected vice piei',eut mi principal; V. V, K'-ni reel'tted treasurer; K. R A; pb-gate. secretary, to fill the va cancy caused bv the resicnution 1 C, K. Hasard. Al1 of the ld fa'u!'y vas ic elected and three new reacl.ei us foll-iwn: A. L. Biifga, president; O. C. Browu, principal; Harry Iy. Dale of the TJ. of O., science; Miss Harriet Warfield of Eugene, history; Ber tha L. Kay of Salem, readirg and EcglisL; Miss Alice Brttherton, latin and Dnglish; Misn Nina John son, vocal music; Misa Oertrude Johnson, Alia Spaulding, Daisy Hoover aud Mra. O. C. Brown, critic teachers. A number of repairs and im provements will be made duriug the auinnier in time for the opening j of Fchool. new Jines t he erected to take the place of the old lim n now in ser vices Within u few dayH the crew ivillco ninei.ee stringing the lead cable which wid cairy tlie wires on Main street. Thin cable weighs about 2000 pounds and will take a great detl of motx t ,) it I,) Philip Hohl has shipped most ot his blacksmith tools to his sawmill utCurt n Spur, below Comstck. The woodwork of the mill nearly all completed un ' is iu shape fo putting the machinery in place. The machinery is delated bv tha blockage in ihe Portlni l freight i ads and is expected to arrive almost any day. Mr. Hohl hopes to get his mill to run very quickly after the machinery ariivea. The big er.ine at tho electric liht plant ot t'HJ Wiliametie val ley Comp'Miy Iih been put in motion several ipnes recent y but in not yet icdy f r constant and tedy weik, wieg to 11 bad bieak- Sce San Francisco. The S uitl ern Pacific C"ini-anv inaugurating a special excursion to San Francisco for the benefit of nny who desire to see lov the uiick'd city looks The train will h ave Portia; d Saturday June lhih at N:l"p. i . and tir'ivc in S.m FramiMi, .h n ! day June lNth at y-s a. 111, aid will leave San FnmoiM'n on the k turn trip Tucsliv Jum- l'.l h ;,t S:ao p. m. T.ckels to I e "old at a lute of 545 for the round tiip an I t include berth in rdondard slepei g(ine; and returning, also while tiain ! is pinked jn (Jakland Sixiei nth j Street Stition, and in- hi lcH nuals j Idle on the train . Th ticketM will be, limited to; June 21st, lor teturn to Portland,! and if a sufficient number apply a J apeci'il train will be arranged. ThH will be a L-rand chance to 1 wee the city as it now is. Take nd vantage of this opportunity. General Merchandise I Miners Tools and Anumitions to down ami t-mcul have t he changed work properly Tlr FOLLOWING TIIIC FLA a. When our HoldieiH went to (,'uhu and tho I'hilliplriCH, health wiih the moHt Important conshlcratlon. WilliH T. Morgan, retired OommlHuary Her f?eant I'. H. A., of Itural Kouto 1, Con cord. N. II., Huyn: "I wiih two years in Cuba and two yearH in the Phllll pinea, and belntf Biihject to coldn, I took Dr. KingH'a New Dlwovery for CoiiHUinpltou whl'-h kept 1110 la per fect health. Aud now, In New lluiiiji Bhlre, we find It tho bcHt medicine in the world for coutfha, colds, bronchial troubles and all Inner diueusett. (iuar- guteed utBenHon'a Pharmacy, l'rioo W vents andfl.O" Trial bottlofre thmi.'H which before it will carpenter- are working rii-ht a'ong on the bi.i d- ings, but r delayed iucoviriug tho roofs on account of the sbo of corrugated iron. K. W. Dili"gran, ropresentive of Hip Condor Water A Power Co. of Gold Kay, Oitgon, has been at the Grovo for aeyeral day investigat ing the prospects of business for bin company here as they contemplate extending tueir nno uowu n.e val ley a far as Iugeue. Mr. Ltljw gran says they have been six and aeven thousand horsepower already foi nervice, that they are now sup plying nearly two thousand home power in Southern Oregon towns and mini g earn pa. Every imag inable occupation their power is put to, lighting rebidencea and Btieets, traunportation lines, power for all kinds of manufacturing, etc. They furirsh power and li'hta for the Opp mine aud mill, tbe Granite mine and the Greenback. DK.VDLY SKIU'KNT BITKS Are i.H coniinon in Imlia iih are Htomiich and lher ll.oi-i lorn with iim. For the latier however 1 In in in a Kiue remedy: Klcctllc I', it tern; t he n'eal leHtoratlvo ujedii-ine of which S. A. Brown of Bennet (Mville, S. C, ways: '"I'liey rcHtored my wife to perfect health, after yearn of suCferlnu with dyHpepHia arid a chronically torpid liver." Kleetrle Bittern cure chills and f"ver, malaria, hitlioiiNneHs lane back, kidney doubles n li 1 bladder dUoi'dei Sold on una i ;i n tec bv bciieou'i Pliariiiacy. I'l lee ,rUc, Buy an QraiiHF this $60 Machine for $25 FREIGHT PREPAID. ,,'; ti'l ulltch, (lonljlu l-eil, !( 1 li rt-t, 1 Ui k uliiitUu: bus biitiMiiHiic l;uljt In wliider Hint iiitici ImIi-.i Impriivi iiipiiU. 'I'll i k In Um A.N'I'I 'I HI ST M AI 'IUNK. ll In fL-'C? l "10 '"i"11 nmrhlnii K'iitit kr Jr. r tfk Iiik yoi ( for. All tl Htl u li mi-li I K) with 'ii h h'J'jLMV, iiiiii-tiliio. KuM lor only .i t'lioli ti(l ;j iiiontlilv. WrltoTODJT tor frpfi FCTKITURE MTA10CUE nliowtnK elegant 1miiiUh1i1 Klh welll lilli (Freight Prepaid) " tat rimcnt - ur iiaw CIIFOII I'lmi. Govurtz FurnHuro Company I73-17S l lrntSI., ,'OH ll.AMi. OK. AND CURE tkk LUNCS afe Purchase You can wear them anywhere at any time and experi ence that complete comfort-satisfaction which the correct dresser always feels. They look - they wear - they are like the good merchant tai lored garments - the GREAT difference is in the price. They are the ' 'Loewenstein '-Made : Clothes This store is stocked with dependable wearing apparel nothing else finds a place here. Come See What WE Offer. At Lurch's. 4 vt; j i 'A I "m Br. King's FOR ! HSevn- IT A - Prlco 60c &$ 1.00 FlOO Tlial. Suret und UuicKet Ourw 1 c ,.ll THROAT and MWO TltOUii- or MONEY HACK. AN AI.AK.MlMiSri l AllON r T' uei r I v res ii 1 1 h from neglect, of ec Kjie-i s m i i is ii ii 1 1 1 01 1 Id liver, unt il cohii iji.il ion lo'iiiiii'H cliidtiic. 'i'hi.s codlllnn 1- llhUhiuMi n (,M() wlio ll-e Kind's .New piH . he. I lUid K'UllesI I e-na tors of nt oin ucli and howcl (iiinraiitecil hy Beii moii's I'liariuacy, Pric e 'jr, ecu i m . Reduced Iioitnd Trip dates. txcursion lioiind tiip piiNsenirer mtc-H Chi. c:ij;o to I'oitlnid m,d return, via direct line will Ik- $75.00 and from Missomi Bivcr points (io.oo. 'J Iicm- tickets will he on Hale daily commeiiciii;.' June ist and ontiuu in;( until Sept. 15th with final re turn limit ol (h-lober .'Uht. J. M, Jaiuw, w B..hod tkfd Ironed Iwe curfuiiiH, clothes repaired and .n-sscd hy Mrs. (Jco. lioblmao. I-ciive work nt Ostrander's Imtbcr nhop. M National Dank 11 -OF- COTTAGU GkOVK, Oh. PaidupCapital, $25,000.00 Money to loan on upproved eecurlty. KxclulnireH Hu,l uVii I liihlii anv oluca 11 tlitdJnitml Htute IIkuiiicht Kakin, FrcilJcut, T, J. Whkiilk CuatiUr