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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1899)
Devoted to t he Minimr i i , ' . - K' ''"llll,(-'ri1K and harming Interests of this Community, to flood Government, and Hustling for a giving. f,H VOL. I oLI,agi3 Grove, Oregon, Friday, July 2S, 1899. jSTO. 27 BOHEMIA NOTES. NEW GOODS! Eakin & Bristow. ' PRICE jjKW GOODS! NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! Shirt wil", Ilrltn, ('illitrc, and Culls. I - f 'I...U lt..r t llil if vi.ll I rrfirj our n ""r" t"" na rak tli. I Trim m i nx and Drr HI Ik in till col on mill ntvlfH at prU-oM that everybody (ID HOril lo rr mi.ui. j K( lilort'H in nil uolur nnd latent! itrle fastening at 1.00 and 1.25 jnr pir. Moiifct'lmi! Pi) Hoic. In nil tliu at i trarttvc colors. Prices 25 pur cent, loss (hu IkhI year, j Hi.niir WruiiiiiTK. Tlii-v arc nerfeet. Vonrclto worry uImiiiI inakilU! them iccAii vi! you the ttoublc. Min & Bristow. GO TO -cr Mrs. Vet Mil 11 ford's, for Fashionable Dnwmakmg. MiinRtrert, - Cottauo Grove, Or. ATTORNEY AT LAW OUf On Mln lrcot, l Hide. Cottage Grove, Owfoii. To The Public. Wc desire to state that we have established otir Dressmaking I'ar larx in th room just north of dim ming & Sehr's grocery store. First class work, reasonable prices and satisfaction guaranteed. Your patronage solicited. MRS. C. K. JONHS, MISS ORA PICKARD. L. Ste7e;ns, r Attorney.at-Law f; Speciai attention given to Mining Dusiness and Collections. Kuubmi - Okkoox. Wm. RENSHAW" fi.THE EXCHANGE AtP WALKER .... Manager. DEAI.UR IN I'INK WINES, IvIQUORS, CIGARS Main Street, Cottage Groee, Ore. t AdENTH WaNTKIV Foil 'Till'. LlFK AND AchluvomcntH of Admiral Dowoy," tlio world'H ijroatQHt naval lioro. . Uy Murat HaleteiKl, the Hfo-lon frlond and ad iniror of tlio nation'B idol. Itiirgoat and WBt book ; over 500 pii(0H, 8x10 inclios; nearly 100 pugon half tgno jlliiHtratlonH. Only $1.50. KnonnoilH doniand. lilt? CominUsionB. Outfit froo. Chanco of a lifetime. Write iiuick. Tho Dominion Coinpimy, ard Floor Caxton ISUltr., Uitcugo. 1 ' 1 . . i Old papers for sale at this office. Eakin & Bristow. OUR CRESCENT BICYCLES. Only $:!5.xi rnli for t lie best goods. Durability itml pricii equaled by nunc To eveiy liuly who buys one f ntr f :;5.(H ciiaui winds uitliin tliu next (in days wo will give ii Royal Curpot Hwcepor worth fj.no. Outing Flannels. IHIly pieces, nt re duced piUcu. Now piiltunm ami eol ote, Cretonnes, HilknlinuB mid Draperies i at 10c to 25c. I iJrc-HH Linings. All llio latent things in plain and fancies, Near Silks, Silk Stripes, ainl I'emtlinu and SHocics. I'crcvillnpf. An assortment of eolors that do not fail to attract favorable at lontion. Min & Bristow. i These Illustratrated Publications. Wll.l. IIK HK NT IIV TIIK NoltTIIKHN PaCIKH' JtAII.WAY Co., TO ANY ADIMIKStf UPON io:ci:ii'T, ix stamps, on oriimt- , WISK, nt'TIIK AMOUXTH X.OIKl) WONDHHhAND An annual publication of about 100 pup-H, leu up in nu.''t altraelivo etylo and Icfliilifidly illutrated in lialf-tone. The i'oiiIoiiIh of caeh nuiiiborare varied and dilli'ieiit from it prwlaceci'or. Tlio Nohtiikks I'Arii-ic lias befnme notwl for line publication. Tun KixkstTiiixo is Kaii.wav liTi:ltvrt kk. .Send ix cents. VKI.I.OWSTONK I'AItK MAT A lelief map of YellowHtone I'ark. Printed on linn paper, and mutable for moiintini: or framing' and for in-e in ui.lnuily I'lllMI rillllllM. etc. TllU best llli'.l) of the I'aik that jiubliely diHtributeil. Mailed m piiHtnoani iiumi. noun lucis. MAZA.MA I'AMl'HI.KT- A nieelv illuntrated pamphlet, deccrip-!.-.. ,if M.,niit Hauler. Vardiim!ton. the urandeHt ii-o-eovi-red peak in the United I Statei. Send two centc j KOOTI'NAl FOI.DHK An ilhiM uitrd folder and relief maj of the Koot'-mii Ueuion in IlritifhColumhia north of Spokane. Semi two centH. ARMY AND NAVY HOOK ToIIh ab ait both the lT. S. aud.SpaniHh annieH an I navioH at hejjinniiiB of Span-iHh-Amei iean war. Map of Cuba and adjaiTiit i-lamlH. A veHt tmeket historv well worth preHorvim,' for reference. Send ten centH. In HendiiiK for thoxo write tho address carefully, and state where advertiHonient wan neon. Oen. I'liNHciiKPr Ai;niit ST. I ;AUI.. MINN. NOTIOK. Uxitri) Statiih Land Okfkm:, Rosoburc, Ore., July 20, 1809. Notice in hereby given that tho ap proval plat of survey of Township 21, S Range 3 K. hati been received from tlio surveyor general for Oregon, and on Tuesday August 22, 1800, at nino o'clock a, in. Tho said plat will bo Hied in this offlco. Said township being within tho Cascade forest reserve, tho laud embraced therein will lm sub ject to entry on and after that date for tho perfection of claims initiated prior to oxecutivo order of September 28, 1803, creating said reserve J.T. Rinnans, Rkoibthu, J. II. Rootii, Receiver. mind that tho sub- )l!lf 111 . ... n.. f (i.. iin ii'iniiL Nmrunt is HCIillHO" unt.ui n.v .rowing daily, and that tho nmi.rietors . . .. ...i. itil'lill 1 1 114 nnprci'iuiu j .nil. Illll I 1IM1UL1V. . ? Eakin & Bristow. GOODS! Show Ladies Shoes Fine Shoes. Our $1.50 anil $2.00 linen am very to heat mid our $2.50, $.'.'.00 and $.'5.50 linen am nover oitialed. Come and hco our prices and you will Hiitoly buy. Latent ttyles In all widths. CliatnbrayM, All colors. New Tablo Spreads and Portiere in leading eolors. Calicoes! Calicoes! Calicoes! Von will acknuwledgo tlioir superiority at once. New ItibboiiHl Now colors, now Hlylca and now prices. VoureaHb tradu iH what wo want and il low priees and boHt goods count for anything wo will got a largo-sharo of it. Eakin Bristow, GLASS k BROS. PROPRIETORS OF Coltiigc drove i Kiwi' ii We are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Brackets, Mouldings, Cornice, Sash and Doors, Door and Window frames, Screen Doors, Windows, Pickets, etc. Woodwork of all kinds made and repaired. We will also work Floor ing, Rustic, Siding, Ceiling, or size Studding, etc. PRICES REASONABLE SHOP NEAR S. P., DEPOT NOTICE. Wo want wood on subscription. That means wo want it now, not after tho rainy season sets in. Rring it in. 15oiii:mia Nuookt. Attorney J. M. Williams of Eugene, was in Cottage Grovo last Thursday morning WANT TO COME IN A BODY. Tho following dispatch from Bebeo under date of July 21), signifies that tho boys are not inappreciativo of thohonor Oregon would confer on her soldiers . Portland, Or., July 23. Tho latest news concerning tho prospect of tho volunteers coining to Portland in a body is contained in tho following telegram, which was rcooived by Judge Northup yesterday, and which is self-explanatory : "Goneral Shatter is away, audi ean not arrange in regard to tho men re taining their arms after reaching Port land until after his return on Monday. General Summers is desirous of bring ing tho regiment in a body to Portland. Iam quite confidant that all wilt go. Date for mutter out is ilxed for August 7. 1 think that tho sontimcnt to pro ceed to Portland in a body is strong among tho meiu IJoyd gallery will bo closed August i, for two weeks. Devoted to Mines and Miners A Nugget Corres pondent's Batch of News. July 1 6 1899. Editor Nupckt: On the last day of June I left Cottage Grove for a look at the Uoheinia mines. Eight of us took passage on the stage line owned by C. M. Henderer & Co. Four spanking good horses drew us at a good rate of speed over a nice country road. We arrived at Wildwood, 18 miles from Cottage Grove, where we had dinner and such a dinner fit for a king. This is a noted stopping place on the road to the mines. It is kept by a man of the name of Kerr and twenty five cents paid the bill. I have traveled up and down the Willamette valley a good many times but I never ate a better country dinner than I got at Wildwood. From Cottage Grove to Wildwood the road runs through a nice farming country. Fine old orchards, rank wheat and oat fields abound. Good farm houses and barns are the rule. Neat school houses appear at intervals of a few miles, where you see some of the healthiest, happiest looking children on the face of earth. From Wildwood on up the valley to the warehouse the mountains shut in and nature begins to take on a wilder mood, farms disappear, but magnificent forests of yellow fir take their place. We arrived at the warehouse at about 6 o'clock and oh, so hungry! This is an old stopping place at the foot of the mountains and is kept by Mr. RDren and wife. Such clever old psople who do everything possible to make their guests comfortable. We had venison for supper, and I assure you I ate my share of it. I can say truly to the public that this is a good house kept by a good old fashioned couple. Next morning nt six o'clock we were out on the road up the mountain. One would suppo'is from the way the road winds around that the builders of it had followed some huge serpents trail. Four miles up the mountain wc arrived at the first "switch back" 3260 feet above sea level. From there on the grade is steep and winding until you arrive at the Ridge hotel presided over by the genial "Joe Cole the good old soul." This is merely a private stopping place built for Mr. Cole's private use where he keeps feed lor his o wn men and freight teams, but there is no use for anyone giving the cold shoulder to the Ridge hotel. No one need go hv Joe Cole's place hungry. have been the guest of Mr. Cole now two weeks and have spsnt the time in hunting fishing and climbing great snow banks. The climbing has been a success but as for hunting and fishing I refuse to answer any questions unless so ordered by the court. In this connection I might say that I was on the identical spot where Mr. Alf Walker of Cottage GravesaiLaAveasel-.catchiug red side trout. I saw no weasel, neither did I see any red side trout, mind you I am not contradicting Mr. V alker's statement. The trouble was that I was not at the spot at the right time to see the weasel catch the big red side trout. I took lunch up on a great snow bank on the Fourth of July, where in the evening I could see the Stars and Stripes float from the summit ot Fairview mountain which is one of the highest peaks in Bohemia. I have now been to most of the mines where everything is pushing ahead. The Noonday is putting in a new tramway. The Helena mine is taking on: ore and rushing up a stamp mill. In fact all the mines show activity and push. I have been over to Sharps creek where I met Johnny an assayor, I ran onto his office by chance. I found him not only an aisayor but a geologist also. He has a great collection of mineral specimens and he told me the different names of the different kinds of rock. One pile he told me was "Pro toxide of Hydrogen" another he called a "Sulphate of Magnecia" this said he is "an ox hide" of Murcury. I suppose he has the district down pat and as he told melie was going to write up the Bohemia dis trict. I shall leave it to him. As for myself I shall be satisfied with my trip though I find no ledge of gold bearing rock for I have been out two weeks and have seen nature in its wildest form. The mosquetoes are about to eat me up. Yours, "Jeems Polk." An old pioneer. TEACHERS INSTITUTE. Eugene, Oregon, July 14, 1809. The Annual County Normal In stitute will convene at 9 o'clock, July 31, 1899, at the court house, Eugene, Oregon, and will continue five days, viz: July 31, August 1, 2. and 4. Professor C. W. Durette, of Portland, will have charge of geography, history, physiology and mental arithmetic. Superintendent E. D. Ressler will give the work in language, reading, orthography and arith metic. V Arrangements have been made to have lectures and talks .by such prominent educators as Professors Hawthorne and Young of the uni versity, senator B. F. Mulkey, of Monmouth, and others. The morning sessions will be de voted to class work, and the after noon sessions to talks on school management and discussions. All the late decisions on the new school law will be explained and discussed. The afternoou of Wednesday, August 2, will be flag day. The institute will be addressed by speakers selected by the G. A. R., on the subject of "Patriotism in our Public Schools." Thursday afternoon will be school officers' clay. All school officers are urged to be present and take part in the discussion , The instructors are among the best in our state. Professor Duette'sgood work last year is known to the teachers of Ivane county. Superintendent E. D. Ressler is known to be one of the most en thusiast and interesting institute workers in Oregon. Teachers, it rests with you whether vou are profited by this institute or not. The law contemp lates that every teacher shall attend and assist in the work of these in stitutes. We hope the teachers of Lane county will come cheerfully and regularly; so make the work in teresting and profitable. A cordial invitation is extended to every teacher, school officer and friend of education to be preseut and take part in the exercises. W. M. Mii.i.HR, School Superintendent Lane County j)iipor.