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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1899)
Devoted to the MitiiuR, J,mnberi "J? ntid I'arinlnir Ititf.rr.u. r n,i. r. . . " """ 1 - " " wwuuuunuy, 10 uoou uovernmenl, and Hustling for a Living. !ol a .we, Oregon., lriday, Dec 35, 3 809. "'"nq. 4 6 w A In A BOHEMIA NOTES. Mining Notes of General Interest v m v toi. T?rir wm iam m a. hi hi ia OUR WHITE WOOLEN BLANKETS MUST GO. 1 . rill i w a v .a r r i x- i i t r . m . i t . . m - - III - ' W A f, C J .-1- Our Stock is Lare and They Must Go. Instead of wailing tjntil JANUARY ml. this year, we have concluded to Special Siaoe Sale Now! All our Ladies Fine Shoes of $150 value, we will close out for $t,28, CASH. (Mr (2 o value.", nt if. 79, CASH. These hoc are all of the latest styles in shape and trimming, and you should not fail to take advantage OM) STVLli SHOES, of splendid quality; just the thing for home wear, at Fifty cents on the Dollar. . ... AltV Eakin & Bristow, gottage QroDe, Oregon. SI ..July One more Week... To make your selections for Christmas gifts. While we, have sold out of some ' linos we still have, a. idee as sortment of hooks Christmas cards, toys, albums, dress ing and toilet cases etc. We save you money on holi day goods. This week we received our candies and nuts. Plain and, French mixed and fancy candies. Get our prices hefore buying elsewhere. We also received a line of velvet slippers for men. These make nice presents, 'rice 80c, usually sold for $J. 1 a e K a B O 12 e E! 6 U O o E e r. o n o a o K U U Ok Messrs. Masterson and Sehr are now at their quarters, preparatory to doing the assessment work on the Napanee group, the first of January. It is the intention of the owners to do considerable development work the coming year. Papers throughout the Northwest are commenting favorably on Bo hemia. The mail failed to reach Bohemia postoffice Monday night on ac count of the recent rise in the various streams on the route. Bohemia has outlived the day when mining operations stop and the miners leave the diggings at the approach of winter. It matters little now so far as the onward push of development work is concerned whether it rains or shines. The hills are full ofmiuersandthe work goes on. It is authentically reported that several gigantic tunnels will be driven into several properties this coming year with the view of tapping the ledges at a far greater depth than ever before. This is a move in the right direction and should be persistently adhered to. MINING NOTES. Spokane and British Columbia capitalists are now making prepa rations to open anew gold mining camp at McCarty Hill, 16 miles from Baker city. It is authentically stated that an immense ledge carrying good gold values has been recently traced in that vicinity for several miles. The Josephine county mining district is said to contain at this writ ngmore than 100 hydraulic properties. A gambling and variety theatrical enterprise for the Cape Nome district is now under way, to be established next spring. An ex penditure of $60,000 is said to be involved. No. 1 Vol 1 of Mines and Metals published by Albert Tozier, well known in Oregon as a newspaper man, has reached the Nugget table. It will be issued monthly, and will be devoted to mining interests of the Northwest. B ohemia Nugget extends congratulations and wishes Mr. Tozier and his new venture all success. Mines and Metals says one of the first things Portland should get on its "ground floor" is a good mining exhibit. Mines and metals is perfectly correct in the assertion, and it should be composed of speci mens from every camp in Oregon. Cottage Grove people should take the thought home with them, and conclude that it would be a good idea for this city to have a good mineral exhibit from Bohemia. Oregon's mineral resources seem to be endless and to be branching out in new directions all the time. Now comes a man from Walker who has discovered an ochre mine from which he has dug all the colors of the rainbow, and others. He has painted his barn with the product of the mine, and finds that it wears better than white lead. The ochre has been shown to Portland paint-dealers, who say that it is better than the article which they now import. It is expected that the mine will soon fee developed, and that it will produce enough ochre to pamt any town arman mm IT It ERE! The . as My mm lm boon tniuMi-l for vlmi. h unuw w. tm..m.m.n ( WAX, A . JIAIUJY. Gvt your wife n wnaliing machine, wringer oreliiirn for a Christinas present .Jfl'nhchmnic .liarrhooa. Somutiiiiu ,,...fl v Iltiwlv ! 'nger orehurn for a Chriatm g femm.lwl him to tnke hoiuuoI Chum- j I IJOIIJ p.SOlf (A. rj V , , Phillips undJones have them. "hln'n Colic. ClinlH.it mill Dinrrhoen itmedy. After tiHiii two bottled of the wnt nizo ho wnti cured. I pvo thitf ('tlniiinUI I. dieted inn 1. I It .....I I... I,...,,.lll..,l Thouian C. Howkii .Olnnco. O. For 1.?. 1 f IIENHU.W DHlICt Vth, uounp! "ore: Lyonr AmniniiTv. Dmln. KXKCUTOR'S NOTICIO. .Sotlcu 1H )urnliv tlini tln iiii(!ir- Cni,r , ll))OIIHUH 11 111" "'j uu irL 111 1 1111 1 ii 1 .1 1 11 1 1P.M. fin mr tt, V'UMiv, executor of t hucHtutu and 'oiiroii vvi.ti., . 11 I'lllllnu niriiliii. until i.jlnin nri "wr ri'ii ii I..,. 1 ... 11... uiimn u .'''I"" IV Mlt'BL'llt tliu nillliu T,hllv vurlliml 11 u l.u liiw riifiiiirml. Ullln,.,. n " lO.. ..!.. ill nrhu r 1 . ffW this (1th (lav of Novomlier. 1800. j. V, lriTE. Kvfimitnr it i.liH nritiltU wniuu ii lliu UUt UlinVMi J. E. Young, I MK .TTOBK fflf AT LAW, 0H On Uala stcoot, Wont Blilo, C(Wle Grove, Oregon. Sobszrlho for tho 'Orcgoninn and Ho- 'UKCOt. I Pink salmon bullies, very cholco at Attornvim end Coiimtelorn U Cummiw: & Sohr. Law. Tho Norllicru Pacific have recently established an uguncy in our city with Mr. .lames llumuinvay ts ancnt. Cal on or writo him in regard to tickota to nil KnHtorn )o.uts. t glafHwnro at Special .Hlenlion given to the Law of Mines. B coiink, Onr.oos. L, L. Stevens, Attorney-at-Law Special attention given to Mining Businc. and Collection. KuoiiNK ' Om:c.os j Now crookorv and i Cr.MMi.vo it Skiih'h. Hrs. KanwrlncSchlccf.n. i). Diseases of Women and Children. Cottage Grove, 0-egon: lnlcrl)r,l.r,. Scofl.dd, Dontlflt when you want dental work done. Dr. l.owo tho woll known graduate- octila-oiti(!ian has located perniiincntly in Nunono. When you want ,'l'ifit''i have him test your oyos in tho jewelry stoto of .loo Lucky. Wo now have all nizos in GuttoiH Boots and Shoes. Kakin & Hristow. Ho Hiiro and sec tho latest Btylep in fall and winter hula, just arrived ar!IlHs MoinzerH. Japanese goods suitable for Holtiday gifts Miss Meinzer. Miss Meinzer has some elegant Japanese goods see them. Just the thing for Christmas. Wo have a largo number of Brownio Lunch Boxes which wo will uivo away on Saturday Duo U. Como and see how wo do it. Knkln & Bristow bavo some- bacon at I Sc iind UK- per Id SREI s f -o Soiith L Shelf and Heavy. tinware; Pumpsj 'P'" Gi laud , (Tive us. a "c.i .iffy. COT'i THE WIT THAT WON THE TEACHER'S WOODCHUCK. To illustrate the position of one of the great national parties during . i r : . . r. ....... a campaign uoiea mr us uiy partisanship, Mr. Depew tells this story of the youthful politician and the woodchuck: "The tutor in one of the smaller schools near my native town of Peekskill had drilled a number of his brightest scholars in the history of contemporary politics, and to test both their faith and their knowledge he called upon three of them one day and demanded a declaration of personal political principles: " 'Yen are a republican, J.om, are you not?' "Yes, sir.' " ' And Bill, you are a pro hibitionist, I believe?' " ' I am, sir.' " 'vAnd crat?''" . " ' Yes. sir. " 'Well, no that can give ms'te . why he belongs to .his. v have this woodchuck Tw caught on my way to schbi morning.' " ' I am a republican,' said, first boy, ' because the republic party saved the country in the wr and abolished slavery.' ' "'And Bill, why are yoit a prohibitionist?' I'm a prohibitionist, rattled off the youth' 'because rum is the country's greatest enemy and the cause of our overcrowded prisons and poorhouses.' " ' Excellent reasons, Bill!' re marked the tutor encouragingly. 'Now, why are you a democrat, Jim?' , . ,. "'Well, sir,' was the slow re ply, 'I am a democrat because I want that woodchuck.' "And he got it, too," added Mr. Depew. Saturday Evening Post.