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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1899)
BOHEMIA mm unity, to Good Government, and Hustling for a Living. VOL- X Cottage Grove, Oregon, Friday, June 30, 1899. NO. 3 sr HEW GOOD BOHEMIA NOTES.- Devoted to Mines and Miners A Nugget Corres pondent's Batch of News. 1'radc, Oft. J Eakin & Bristow. PRICE iHW GOODS! NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! Shirt wlm, Hull, Collar, and Cull. t,rrr one n kanty. Choapor tliutt you Ld wA tlmm. TfiintniiiK I'rewt Silk In nil ! Lmltvleat price that everybody mflonl to e llicin. Ktil Glove in nil color ami Intent luli fituiiini nl 1.00 niul 1.25 M!r Ppilr. , MouMfllno Po Boil). In nil tint at- Itfictivr color. I'ricoH IMi r oont. lo Ithnlt)'nr. Spring Wrapper. They nrc perfect. IN'anrcil to worry nlxut mnklng tlium e(in ve you the tiouhlo. Eakin & Bristow. ! GO TO cr foil's, ret Slinford's,1 -FOR- FisMooible Dressmaking. IMiinStrest, Cottage Grove, Or. J. E. Vouna ATTORNEY AT LAW, OflroOn lliln utreel, Wot Hlile, Cottage Hvove, Oreton. To The Public. We desire to state that we have established our Dressmaking Par lars in th room just north of Gum ming & Sehr's grocery store. I'irst class work, reasonable prices and satisfaction guaranteed. Your patronage solicited. MRS. C. E. JONES, MISS ORA PICKARD. I. L. Stevens, fc Attorneyat-Law s 'ciai attention given to Mining Business and Collections, 1'l'O.ENR - - OttKCIO.V. Wm. RENSHAW -2.THE EXCHANGE AW WALKER ..... Mn-ager. DF.AI.KR IN PINIJ WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS Main Street, Cottage Groee, Ore. The Denver Times-Bun nnd tho Bo liemia Nugget, both paper ent to any addrcea for $1.50 ensh in advance. Note this: You can proeuro tho Ho "etnia Nugget, your homo paper nnd tho 8t Louis Globo-Demoerno for $1.76 per fir, cash In advance suiisomnn oliemia Nuggot Orcgoninn Eakin & Bristow. OUR CRESCENT BICYCLES. Only $155.00 cnnli for tlio best good. Durability mid price equated by none. To ovoiy lady who buy onu of our$K5.()0 chain wheel within the next (JO day ' will H'Vo a Hoyal Cnrpet Sweeper worth $2.50. Outing Flannel. Fifty piece, at re duced piiiccH. New pntteniH nml col or. Cretonne, .Silknlinos nml Drnperie nt 10c to Wo. Ore Lining. All the Intent thine in plnin nml faneiex, Near Silk, Silk Ktripe, mid 1'erciiline mid Sileoio. Pc.-cnllne. An nniiortment of color thntdo not full to attract fnvorahle at tutition. Mio fi Bristow. These Illustratrated Publications. Wll.l. IIB HKST IIV TIIK NoitTIIKII.V PACIFIC Railway Co., to asy aodiikh uro.v ItKCKMT, IN HTAMI'H, 0U OTIIKU WIK,OFTIIKAMOUST NAMED WONDERLAND An iiniiunl publicntion of nbout 100 page, gotten ii in most attractive style ami beautifully Illustrated in half-tone. The content of each number are varied und dilfcieut from itl preditcossor. The Noktiikhs Pacific ha Imhmmiic. noted fur thi putilication. Tim FixkhtTiiino in Railway I.itkh ati'HK. Send ix cents. YELLOWSTONE PARK MAP A telief map of Yellowstone Park. Printed on (Inn paper, and suiUdilo for mounting or framing and for use in schools, das rooms, etc. The best map of the i'mk that is publicly distributed. Mailed in pnstbonrd tubej. Send lOcts. MA ZAM A PAMPHLET A nicelv illustrated pamphlet, descrip tive of Mo'int Kinder, Washington, the grainiest leo-covored peak in the United Slate. Send two cents. KOOTHNAI FOLDKH An illiinitcd folder nnd relief map of the Kootenai Itegion in HritishColumbia north of Hpol. 'lie. Send two cents. AKMY AND NAVY HOOK Tell nls'iit both the U. S. and Spanish nriniosiin-l niivio nt beginning of Span-isii-Amerieaii war. Map of Cuba und adjacent, island. A vest pocket history well worth preserving lor reference. Send ten cents. In sending for these write tho nddrcss carefully, ami state where advertisement wiiHscen. Ohm. S. FKKi Oon. I'iiinii:r AB"nt. ST. 1'AUI.i MINX. HIS HOPE. "It's n great scheme!" exclaimed Parmer Corntossel; "a great scheme." "What's happenin?" asked his wife. "They're building good roads al around Havana. They're goin' at it enthusiastic an' industrious. An' I'm in great hopes that after they get through with good roads in Cuba they'll work around by de grees to the similar needs of some of us folks in the United States." Washington Star. FOR SALE. Second hand fnrm'wngon for sale. Cv Miu.kii. Eakin & Bristow. GOODS! Shoe Lndic Shoe Fine Shoe. Our $1.50 ond $2.00 line nre very to beat mid our 2.50, $3.00 mid $3.50 line an) never equaled. Come nml ee our price and you will surely buy. Latct frtyle in all width. Chnmbrays. All color. New Table Spread and Porticr in lending color. Cidicoe! Calicoe! Calicoe! You will acknowledge their superiority nt once. New Ribbon! New color, new styles and new prices. VourciiHh trade i whnt we want nnd iflow prices and best goods count for anything we will gel u large share of it. Eakin & Bristow. LIST OF PRIZES. What the Winners Will GetWhat the Committee on Sports Have Decided. The following is the listofpri7.es to lx) awarded for the various events on the Fourth of July by the committee on Sport. 12:30 p. rn. Cottngo Grovo Rod and Gun Club ofticial shoot. 2 :!10 o'clock First, Gentlomen' bl cyclo race xt mile, be.it two in three heats, 1st Cash prize of $5.00, 2nd $3.00 3rd. $2.00. Second, Ladies' bicyclo raco mile single heat, 1st cash prize $3.00, 2ml. prize $2.00. Third, Foot raee, 103yd3 lat cash prize $3.00, 2nd prize $1.50. Fourth, Sack race 50yds, 1st cash prize, $2.00. Fifth, Foot raco, 220yds, 1st cash prize $3.03, 2nd $1.5 0. Sixth, Foot race 50yds (boys under lOye.irs, 1st cash prize $1.50. Seventh, Running broad jump, 1st cash prize $1.50, 2nd $1.00. Eighth, Running high jump, 1st cash prize $1.50, 2nd $1.00 Ninth, Potato race, 50yds, 1st cash prize $1.50, 2nd $1.00 . Tenth, Grand tug-of-war, (Dooth Kelly'a employees va Uohomiu miners) 1st prize $5.00. Eleventh, Grand decorated bicyclo parado at 7 :30 o'clock p. m. for which prizes will bo given for the most ar tistically decorated wheel nnd rider 1st cash prize $5.00, 2nd prizo $3.00. 3rd prize $2.00. Contests open to all for which tho entries will eloso at 11 o'clock a. m.on July 4th. Entries shall bo mado with E. J. llakor of tho Committee on Sports. There will bo no conteu t unless there nro two start ors. Tho amount of any prizo to which any contestant is entitled can bo prooured from Mr. Darwin lliistow upon an order signed by J. S. Medloy of tho Coinmitteo on Sports. Olllcial starter for races, E. J. Baker. Judges of contests, Dr Geo Wall and J S Medloy, of tho Coinmitteo on Sports. Da Gko Wau, E J Bakeh, J S Mniw:v, Committee on Sports. Old papers for snle at this office. jMwnys rdlablo-TJio Weekly Orcgonlan. June 26, 1899. Supt. J. W. Cook arrived in camp last week and started the new 10 stamp mill Saturday. This mill is of the latest improved machinery and conveniently arranged. A full force of men are now employed and the stamps are constantly dropping on a high grade of ore. Supt, J. D. Fletcher, with the Montana Gold Mining Co.. arrived in camp last Saturday. Jack Morgan is now doing development work on his Climax claim on the south slope of Fairview mountain. Dell TefTt and Chas Beck are now employed on the Holy Smoke group. Supervisor Burnett has a force of men at work on the county road and by the last of the week it will be open to travel as far as the' summit of the mountain above the Musick mine. With the exception of a few small slides and washouts the road was found to be in good condition. The Fairview Mining and Milling Co., one day last week, found some wonderfully rich ore in a new ledge on their property. The county road cut this new find very near the company's 5 stamp mill, and it is so - situated that a tunnel can be started into the mountain right at their ore bin at the mill. This is a lucky find for the company and it is hoped a( large body of ore may be found as rich as the surface prospect. This, goes to prove that the Bohemia camp has as yet been but partially prospected. Capitalists, miners and prospectors are arriving daily, and while the season will be a short one, still it is sure to be the most lively in the history of the camp, W. P. Ely, with a force Mayflower group. The Noonday wagon road will be put in shape for travel right away after the Fourth, and then the Noonday and Helena mines will . begin active work for the summer. The handsome "Bob" Martin is now camping at the Grizzly creek group, doing assessment workbn his claims-near there, Graber Bros. & Ziniker are now preparing to mill a large quantity of ore from their Vesuvius claim. The Fairview Milling Company will do the milling for them. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Rosnnuno, On.,) June 21, 1809. f Notice is hereby given, that tho following-named settler has filed notice of Ids intention to make final proof in sup port of his elnim, and that said proof will bo made before Joel Ware, U. S. Commissioner at Eugene, Oregon, on August 0, 1809, vir: Augusta Boucken heimer on II. E. No. 0091 for the NW N W M and lot 1, see. 30, T. 22 S., R. 3 W. Ho names the following witnessees to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said laud, viz: Levi Gcer, Wallace Shortridge, Mary Masuey, Mrs. Allen Shortridge, of Cot tago Grove, Oregon. J . T. BniDOEB, Register. LATHAM LINKS. The rain did much good to the crops of all kinds and tho farmers are happy Measles and mumps still in the neighborhood. Some orchards will bear plenty of apples but other fruit"will be scarce. Ira Hull and wife sold their land near Divido and moved to Crawfordsvillo where ho has accepted a position in tho cheese factory. Mr Chapman has moved away from Latham. Frank and Lulu Hull started Tuesday for Brownsville whero they will remain till after tho 4th visiting relatives. Benjamin Emmorsou has put up a new pickot fence around tho property ho recently purchased, which adds greatly to its appearance. Our efllciont road supervisor William Keys is doing excellent work on tho roads of our district. If all Oregon roads were worked as well as ho is work ing ours thoro would bo less complaint of the roads next wintor. Our Sunday school has recoived now books nnd meets at 3 o'clock each Sun day. Wo saw a bunch of winter wheat from the farm of Jesse Trunnoll which measured 0 ft 4 in. in height. 'How's that for height. Scitiimi.Kn. ThoBohomiiv Nuggot and tho great Son Francisco Bulletin for $2.00 per year. of men, is doing some good work on his CEDAR CREEK ITEMS. Misses May and Lillian McCoy of Drain were visiting friends in this vicinity this week. Mesdames Kelley, DeLnney nnd Chandler and son Ralph visited at Amos last week. A S Powell was on the creek this week. Mr Davenport moved into his new home a short time ago and is now busily clearing his place. Ralph Chandler, who is in tho em ployment of tho SP wood perservii g works visited at homo a few days lust week. Frank Kelley visited with his sister Mrs H M Damewood of Royal Satur day and Sunday. Mr Doolittle of Amos was in our vicinity Monday canvassing! - Mrs Edwards went to Royal Satur day. Mr and Mrs II D Whitlock visited at the Grove Saturday. Charlie Chandler took a load of wood to town Tuesday. CT Miller made a trip to town Satur day. ' All tho men on the creek arc busily engaged working tho road this week. A very successful term of school taught by Miss Ethel Taylor of Hebron, closed Juno 23. A short but interesting progrrm was rendered by the pupils. "Cvclonb." DIVIDE ITEMS. Joo Cruyon and family arrived hero from Eastern Oregon last week. Alec Wright is rebuilding and im proving Mr E C Smith's house Ira Hull has stopped working on his farm here and roturned to Crawfo-ids-ville. Scth Rowo nnd wifo have gono to visit his father near Eugene. We understand that Mm Coffin's sister from Portland is visiting hero. f V (. 1 A