Bohemia nugget., July 13, 1900, Image 1

Tlit Prcjpcroos Bunlnens Men
0'f Cottar Grove Advertise in
the PIuffK'
Bring Yoor Job Work to the
Nugget Job Office.
Prices Reasonable
0.tUll l" llU: Miai"Bi Lumbering nnd Farming Interests of this Community, to Good Government, and Hustling for a Grub Stake.
vol. ii
oUaS'e Grove, Oregon, Friday, July 13, 1900.
NO. 26
PROFESSIONAL,
J. E. YOUNG
jltorncu-(U-.Laiv
odlfo mi Main Kitcol, Wwtl Wile
CoTTAGK ClIOVK, 0U.
ft t K I I f s rr- ft A I fv I I Ki I ?
MINLb m MININU. ?
ist
le
j. S. MEDLEY
lllorti('ii-(il-L(t'V o o o
Olllrcon Mnln ntrcot :
CoTTAGK GllOVK, OltK.
L. L. STEVENS
jlllorncil'iU-L(tw o o e
Ovenm nticiilloii Klvcn t MIiiImk HimlllcM
nuil ColloiMloim.
ElJGKNK, OllK.
JEROME KNOX
Attorn eij-al-Law
I'rnmp' nltlitlllOII l'il'li".yi.".lJ'? lllll!lCM.
CoTTAGK GKOVK, Oki.
imhlol
f M. J3. JZ H.
fj)l
A large line of Shirt Waists that we are closing
out without regard to cost. If you want a bar
gain now is your time to get it.
A few pairs of Men's and Women's Shoes in odd
sizes, will sell you at 50c on the dollar.
The Fifth of a Series of Articles on the Geo
logical Construction and Formation of
Mineral Zones.
CONTRIBUTKD.
akin &
Bristow.
nr.Lxo TiiouriMift ni if. ,. iiaki.y.
THOMPSON & HARDY
tiiforiirysuml Counsclors-at- Law
HlpfiMtt' it'ionlliix Klvcn In Mir litwf MIiim.
Kt'Gl'.NH, OUK.
L. T. HARRIS i
i
t.-irrn.ri a ml Counselor-at-Law
Ivr ial attention flreti l tho tw f Milieu. I
I'l Nii"iiul Hunk llulldllitf.
KtGKNK, OKK. i
,
lilKU.IDLK JlSSArS.
fMi.pim mnll recall e prompt intention, i
FRANK P. WHITE, j
COTTAOK UIIOVK. OKK.
0."W wtili Jmnei llcmanwity. Main t. ,
cB6BHoH8BocaaoaoneBaneB(3Hi9noHon(cnoneneEoi3(SHC)EHOHOHoacBenoE3t!OHOHO(JBfflQei:HOBOHBQ
ma
c? v i.u'Vii.
T. W. MtVIM-
Lloyd & Nevill
V r.s'OISKKItH
I HKlUTV MIXCHAi. HOIlVr.VOUS
II(kiii "A v: Chamber ol Coiiiincree
Tele .luiie. ' - Kr7 . I'OUTUMl. UltK.
II. C PERKINS
bc-i,' attention Ktvon toMlnliiK l.'Uliiu
mil procuring ol lMtont.
Grants Pass, Ork.
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FOR MEN.
We lumillo Siinuin(! Olovc Conipnny 'h
goods. They arc coiiHidcitd the
licet j-lnvc in tho market.
Good Y How Oil Slock with pntcntcd
hiring (aatunur rQand7Cc.
Our Stettin Troof Hup nio n saft, plia
lilo Kl,ivt. k ull ii (Inrahlo;
Hindu with (MtiMitud ctrinn fast
unur Hti-, U and if 1 25.
Unliiu'd Kit, foft finish, making a
vi'ry niit! driving slovu. .$1 26.
Saranno Uiii-k, liglit weinlit, flue
Hlock, no li.uiil, Dii'ii liai-k, I'ortcr
fiiHlcnur, welt wl, wax linen tlin-ad
hiift iind plinlile; nmlouliti'dly
llie IicmI glove In the market. . . .
f I 50.
Unllned Chopper Mits, "II grain calf
tkiii t)0o and $1.
Lined Kit Gloves, line stock. . . .$1.
f!n inn mi At
uaiinuii nuuitt
COTTtiQE GROVE, ORE.
FOR IiOYS.
Cotton SwctlerH, good quality, in
nmroon and assorted Btriped
colors 50e.
All-Wool, light weight, useorted col
ored etriped 1 25.
TOR MIJN.
Cotlon, good qualily, color ma
roon 50e.
Mixed Cotton and Wool, medium
heavy, maroon 80c.
All-Wool", good qmdity, medium
heavy, maroon $1 10.
Sumo as above, only liner wool, as
sorted solid colors $1 (15.
All-Wool, very tine (piidlty, in aa
Horted enllired Hi ripen 'l 25.
White, medium heavy 2 50.
FOR CHILDREN.
Lawn Ilooda, made of lnco open
work ; very pretty designs
35 to 05c.
Kmbroidcred nnd Tucked Muslin
and Swiss, different deidgnH
75c to $1 35.
Ladies' Sun Ilonnets, made of cham
bray, full back crown, ditched
and lined, uHsnited colors. .50c.
Our line of Loofo Kmbroidories, Rib
bons and Uiygoods 'Notions ia
large.
Ladies' Summer Skirts, large vari
ety ; in price from . . . ,50c to $3.
Shirt Waists, different colora nnd
kinds 50c to $0 75.
Ladies' Neck Woar in latest styles. .
15o to 60c.
GARMAN & NEWLAND
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"neBaaeMflnasjBHOHoneEoaonssnaononHOEonooaenoKEoneBocenoaoBoaonoaoBancononaHoBoaoao
Airs. Katlicrino Sclilccf, M. I).
Iltes of Women ami Chililrcn
COTTAGW GllOVK, Oltl.
HUSINKSS.
iO' '10
rur FasliUmaUc Dressmaking.
MAIS' STUKKT
CoTTAGK GllOVK, Okk.
ELITE o Shaving o Parlor
CoTTAGK GllOVK, OlUC.
GRIFFITH & CRAIG, Props.
1 KP A11T
Time SchcJulea
fir.o. O. KSOWI.K.1. C11AKI.RS Oktivh.
NOTARIES PUBLIC
Bohkmia, Okk.
OIlli'O ftt Muk'!s Mlno nail I'.lophnnt .Mountain.
Chlcnco- .
rurtlHiiii
rpcrlnl
U:15u in
William Renshaw
mm EXCHANGE
Al.F WAI.KH1, MimnFcr.
m:au:h in fink
IWINFS, LIQUORS, CIGARS.
Mnln street, Ootliign lrovu, Ore.
CALL ON
IB. L. PICKARD & SON
flTor HOUSE PAINTING, l'APKIl IlANfllNO,
HlUN WOHK.OAHIUAOB l'AINTINU.
-Work Kunraiitood
CoTTAGK GllOVK, OllK.
EAKIN & BRISTOW
BANKERS'S
Traapnet a fioncml Ilanklinr Dusinoss
In All III) ilrnnclies.
CoTTAGK GllOVK, ORK.
CY. MILLER & CO.
IMeneral Blacksmithing;
-Two ilonra North ol Kakln & Ilrlntow'a
COTTAGK GllOVK, ORK.
D. J. GOVER
Prospector and .Vine Locator.
For Information on Bohemia
Mining District write me.
Special A Item Inn mven to forrujMmio.-.
BOIIKMIA, ORK.
Atlantic
T.xiiress
j i in
Vln llunt-lnmon
Spoknr.e
1'lycr
C p 111
Suit 1-nl.e, I cuvcr. Ft.
City, St. I.nuts,
I'lili'ngo nnd rust.
Suit l.nfcc, Denvor, Kt.
Worth, omnhu.lMm.
mis city. St. Louis,
C'hU'itgo unit tiist.
Wiilln Walla, Lewis
ton, Spnkiuio, Mill
iiuipnlls. Kt. l'nul,
1 iiluth.Mllwnukco,
ChlciiBo anil Kt.
8 p in
visit Dn. JORDAN'S crcav
mSlM OF AHATG&aY
1031 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, OAL
(L'olwcel. SUlti ml Rcliullt )
TtmlnrsrMtAnatomlcat JInsi-um
In Uio World.
Omirr ii'fiacfon l (1 Cy. A
waiUttntl Hvhtjoi vltltms,
Vnknc.kt,i.,orMtiycontrflct
Hi dhi'iuw. r m.i i i t I j cu ''
lli, oH ii Hpflili'.tontliPl'iicmo
Culm. UiUbliJlii d 30 yi'ai-s.
On. JOSDAII-PniVATE DISEASES
Y"""ir turn nnd mlilillo
nBJMl uini liq ni o MiUVrlnv
JiSm (ho-uiivctt it yuijtlilnl Indh
cri'tloiu or Mamm In mamrer
Dally KX.
Hunduy
8 p in
Saturday
1U p m
Gam Kx.
Sunday.
7 ft m
Tues.Hinr.
and Bat.
yparo. Nervous uiw pnrn .-.. j ,
m.Miovort.lluiiliuoillniillllcoinil.
!if llrliia(l!f. t '. I" n coiiili na on of
..ui-niivi, nn'i'pr. iiiu ui)iir
I.CIIVO
Hlparlft
0 ::!. n m
Pally
ocrtH Stkammiim
All nallliiK daics sub
ject to cllltllKO.
For Ban Franclsi-o
Bull every a days
Coi.umiiia Hivek
biuamkrs .
.To Astoria nnd Way'
IjlUllillCS.
WlM.AMKTTr. ItlVKR
Orcifoii City, Nowbere
Salom and way-Land-lngs.
WiM.iMnrrn and
YAMIIU.I. iiivkks
OroKon City, Dayton
nnd Way-Ijuidlngs.
SSAKB lttVElt
niparla to Lowlston.
Aitnivn
i p m
8:40 n m
NOTICE 10 It PUBLICATION.
"a ra
1 p m
1 1),
Kx. sund'y
l-.-M p in
Kx.Bund'y
p in
Moil. Wed.
and Frl.
Lcavo
LewiMun
Dally
Onm
W. H. HURLBUKT
General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
I fiMOT arraiiW'dliM ' ll0! I
1 0,"hrr"dT,nni-dli.t lull. but Permanent '
, euro, .ti.o i ?.. .' ; ir 'V.1, i
1 mliMclfi, lint
f. ire f lii-lclim ..n.l Huterm. I ri-umUi
tu liliipeetilty-niM'ufij of
Kl'llltl.fl tliiirnn.tl.ly prmllcnted fr
th hMlcin' titliout tioWof !tercnr.
ri'-euiliicul
from
fitted by an.i:.M.ire.IJa'llcn
i .''v?" '.?' '.'.'. : ftrt.-tlr r.rtrato.
wiitn f..r iioou. ynrx osoi KTn,w ,
i m.tnniAOii. ''"'r;''.; "
. boi.lt for men.; w.i
DS. J0KPAN & CO., luoi i(inrni-'...v. r.
Take the hohvinht Nu-jtie,
NOTICE FOIt PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Itosehurg, Oregon
May 8, 1000.
Notice is herohy Riven tiiat tho follow-hiK-nained
settler has filed notieo of his
intention to niako llnnl proof in support
of Ids claim, and that wdd proof will bo
inndo beforo Itoudsler nnl Koceiver at
KosoburR, Oregon, on June 22, 1000. vi.:
UtigonolJ. Finnen, on his ll. L. Iso.
Oiu:i for tho 8K 1-4 NW 1-4 Lots 5 &-Q &
NK 1-4 fiV T-4 See. 2, T. 22 S., B. S W.
ITo names the following witnesses to
provo hiseonlintions residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Alf S. Powell, Islmni Burnett, A. II.
Powell, J. Taylor, of Cottage Grove,
Oregon. j,T, Bkidoes, Kegistcr.
United States Land Office,
Itosobmg, Oregon, June 8, 1900.
Notieo is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions of tho net of
CongresB of June !!, 1878, entitled "An
act for tho sale of timber lands in the
States of California, Or gon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory." Michael
Kebelbeck, of Saginaw, County of Lane,
State of Oregon, lias this day filed in
this office his sworn statement No. 1078
for tho puiohaso of tho NK 1-4 of Sec
tion No. 14, in Township No. 22 S,
Range No. 2 W., nnd will offer proof to
show thnt the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for
agriculttu.il purpose?, and to establish
his claim to said land beforo tho Regis
ter and Receiver of this Office at Roso
hitrg, Oregon, on Saturday the 1st day
of September, 1000.
lie names as witnesses:
J. I. Jnnes, Phil Phillips, Phil Spong,
Jack Lewis, of Cottago Grove, Oregon.
Any and nil porsonrt claiming ad
versely tho abovo-described Innds are
requested to filo their claims in this
office on or beforo said 1st day of Sep
tember, 1000.
J. T. BniDdKS, Register.
The prolonged subsidence during which the coal measures were
accumulated were at last brought to an end by a series of great terres
trial disturbances, whereby the lagoons and coal-growing swamps were
in a great measure effaced from the geography of the earth. So abrupt
in some regions is the discordance between the coal measures and the
next series of strata that geologists have naturally been led to regard
this rock as one of great chronological importance, serving as the
boundary between two distinct systems; nevertheless, so far as the evi
dence of fossils go, there is no such interruption of the geological record
as might be supposed from this stratigraphical unconformability, many
of the" carboniferous types having survived the terrestrial disturbances.
To the various rocks of the system the name of, Permian was given,
from the Russian province of Perm, where they are well developed.
They consist of red sandstone, marles, conglomerats and breccias, with
limestone and dolomites. The sandstones are usually bright brick red
in color, owing to the presence of earthly peroxide of iron, which serves
to cement the particles of -sand togettier. The shales or marles are
colored by the same pigment. So characteristic is this red color of the
rocks that they form part of a great se'ries of strata originally known as
NKW RED SANDSTONK.
Volcanic action showed itself during the Permian period in many
parts of the world, but with less activity than during the carboniferous
period. The great series of red strata heretofore mentioned
as overlaying the carboniferous system was called the New
Red Sandstone, to distinguish it from the Old Red"Sandstone which
underlies that system; but the progress of geology on the European and
North American continents eventually proved that, notwithstanding
their general similarity of lithological character, two series of rocks had
been comprised under the general title of New Red Sandstone, The
older of these, separated from the rest under the name of Permian, was
placed at the top of the great succession of Palaozoic formations. The
younger division was called Tr'as, and was regarded as the first system
in the great Mesozoic or secondary succession.
When we ascend into the Trias, though the physical conditions of
depositions are much the same as iif Permian time, we meet with a de
cided contrast in the organic remains. A new and more advanced phase
of development presents.itself in that richer and more varied assemblage
of plant and animal life which characterized Mesozoic or secondary
time. Tho word Trias has reference to the marked three-fold division
of the rocks of this system. They consist of bright red sandstones and
marles or clays, with beds of gypsom, anhydrite, rock salt, dolomite
and limestone. These rocks, so closely resembling the Permian series
below, had evidently a similar origin.
The system which follows the Trias has received the name of
Jurasic, from the Jura mountains, where it is well developed. It con
tains the record of a great series of geographical changes, which entirely
effaced the inland basins and sandy wastes of the previous period.
The flora of the Jurasic period is marked by the same general
character as that of the Trias, ferns, conifers and cycads being its dit
tinguishing elements. Cycads now abound, and here we find the first
evidence of our pines and firs. This vegetation flourished luxuriantly
over a vast area, which grew so densely as to give rise to thick peaty
accumulations which now form beds of coal. It went far northward,
for its remains have been abundantly preserved in Spitzbergeu, where a
number of cycads have been found among them. These plants un
questionably grew and flourished within the Arctic circle, so that,
though the climate of the globe was already beginning to itnmerge from
the greater uniformity of Palaozoic time, the Arctic regions still eujoyed
a temperature like that of subtropical countries at the present time.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Roseburg, Ore., June 19, 1000.
Notice Is hereby given that in com
pliance with tho provisions of tho net of
Congress of Juno 3, 1878, entitled "An
act for the sale of timber lands in tho
States of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory," William
11. Whitney of Eugene, County of Lit no,
State of Oregon has this day filed in this
offico hi? sworn statement No. 1110, .for
tho pnrchasoof tho SK 1-4 of Section No.
8, in Township No. 20 S Rango NO 1 W,
and will offer proof to show that tho
land sought is more vnluablo for its
tiinbor or ston than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land beforo tho Register nnd Re
ceiver of this offico at Roseburg, Ore
gon, tin Saturday tho 1st day of Septem
ber, 1900.
Ho names ns witnesses:
D. C. MntthowB, J. M. Griffith,
Oregon, Geo. E. Carr, of Jiion, Oregon,
Geo, A. Whitney of Eugene, Oregon.
Any nnd alV porsons claiming nd
vorsolv tho above-described lands ato re
quested to file their claims in this offico
on or boforo said 1st day of Soptembor,
1900.
J. T. Bunions,
Register.
Subscribe for tho Nugget all the
lioiniu mining news, $1.60 per year.
Bo.
WAS IT A MIRACLE?
"The marvellous cure of Mrs.
Rena J. Stout of Consumption has
created intense excitement in Cam
mack, Ind." writes Marion Stuart,
a leading druggist of Muncie, Ind.
She only weighed 90 pounds when
her doctor in Yorktown said she
must soon die. Then she began to
use Dr. King's New Discovery and
gained 37 pounds in weight and
was completely cured." It has
cured thousands of hopeless cases,
and is positively guaranteed to cure
all Throat, Chest, and Lung
diseases. 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottles free at Bknson drug CO.,
Cottage Grove.
gj IT IS HERE! g
jE Te largest Stock in Sot Iiel '2
-CONSISTING OI'-
Shelf and Heavy Hardware; Stpves and Tinware; Pumps, 35
Pipes and AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS 1
Guns and Ammunition, Studebaker Wagons, 2
SZ Cautou Clipper Plows, Harrows, Etc. 3
rr- 1 -i T
S For Miners' Supplies, the only house South of Portland.
Give us a call. SI
B GRIFFIN & VEATCH,
g ' COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON.
AN EPIDEMIC OF DIARRHOEA
Mr. A. Sanders, writing fiorn
Cocoanut Grove, Fla., says there
has been quite an epidemic of diar
rhoea there. He had a severe at
tack and wis cured by four doses of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. He says he
also recommended it to others and
they say it is the best medicine
they ever used. Ifor sale by Bkn
Son Drug Co., Cottage Grove.
Lyons & Appi,kgatk, Drain Drug
gists. For a fine assortment of fishing
tackle and sporting goods Griffin
& Vkatcii Co. are the leaders.