BOHEMIA NUGGET.
Li. J. HOWARD
EDITOR
I'ji'ercl nt tho ikiVuhUco nt Cottngo Grove,
Otf ion no ,iu(onl Oln mail matter.
Miibnarlptldii prlvo, tSI.fiO, fu nimitu-c
Ail vurtlxlng ruloi nimlii Known upon
njipllcntlon.
Fkiday, Juxit 13, igoo.
Accoiding to the report of tli
Interstate Commerce Commission
for the year ending June 30, 1900
the number of persons employed
on railroads in the United States
June 30, 1900, was 923,925, an in
crease for Ilk year of 54,466. The
operating expenses are shown to
have been $856,968,999, an in
crease ot $38,995,82.?. Railroad
statistics are a good criterion by
which to estimate the financial
condition of the country. Rail
roads cannot make financial gams
unless the commercial interests of
the country are in a prosperous
condition, thereby necessitating
great freight and passenger traffic
The number of passengers carried
during the year, in excess of the
number carried the preceding year
was 22, 107,827. Therefore- just
22.107.S27 more people in the
United States were, financially, able
to travel than during the precediug
year. The gross earnings of the
railroads were in excess of the
gross earnings of the previous year,
$63,284,497, therefore the people
of this country had just that much
more money to spend in tne in
terest of business and pleasure,
with the railroads. The railroads
are dependent for their increased
profits upon the business conditions
of the country. Therefore if the
railroads are making money through
freight and passenger service,
the business interests of the country
must of necessity be in a pros
perous condition; and, if the
business interests of tho country
are prosperous, the masses of the
people are prosperous, or else there
is nothing under the blue canopy
of heaven that will make the
masses of the people prosperous
No business of whatsoever mag
nitude can flourish unless it has
the patrorage of the people at large,
and unless the people at large are
prosperous and making money
they cannot patronize manufactur
ing establishments and railroads.
STOCK AND FARM.
The total rain fall in Southern
Oregon, for the month of June was
2 inches.
Ten thousand pounds of woo
was recently sold at Pendleton
Oregon for iz4 and 13 cents.
Ed Rush commenced threshing
in Umatilla county June 28. The
threshing season did not open in
that county last year until August 3
It is estimated that the honey
crop in and about Ashland will be
short this year.
Cattle with spectacles are to be
seen on the Russian stenpes. The
steppes arc covered with snow
more than six months of the year,
The cows subsist on the tufts of
grass which crop above the snow
and the rays of the sun on the snow
are so dazzling as to cause blindness.
To obviate this calamity it occurred
to a kind hearted man to protect
the cow's eyes in the same way as
those of human beings, and he
manufactured smoke colored spec
tacles which could be safely worn
by cattle. These spectacles were
a great success and are now worn
by upwards of 40, 000 head of cattle,
who no longer suffer from the
snow blindness which once caused
such suffering among them.-
Collier's Weeklv.
MINING NOTES.
Bryan's platform adopted by the
democrats, at the Kansas City con
vention July 5, 1900, we, read:
"We are in favor of extending the
reoublic's influence among the
nations, but believe that influence
should be extended, not by force
and violence, but through the per
suasive power of a high and
honorable example." How about
the clamor set up by the promoters
of the above clipping three years
ago with reference to Spain? Did
Bryau and his following believe
then as they set forth now, in the
Kansas City platlorm? Wiry, even
Bryan, who is, as a matter of fact,
the whole Kansas City show, even
plucked up moral courage enough
to go to war as a colonel. What
high and honorable example has
Bryan ever set forth anyway?
It is announced upon good au
thority that The Booth-Kelly Lum
ber Co., have raised the wages of
common laborers at the Saginaw
mills 15 per cent the last week.
And still there is about 334 per
cent of the common laborer of this
country who forget that four and
six years ago, wages were being
decreased at the rale of from 10 to
15 per cent every few months, and
they still cry for 16 to 1 Bryanism.
A week ago the Nugget made
.mention of the necessity of a
c reamery in this vicinity. The
mention was made with the view of
inTteresting every conservative busi
ness man and farmer in the subjec .
ItP'is worthy of consideration and
,vi?i effort should be put on foot to
secure one.
Col. Bryan has decided to stay at
home at least part of the time, dur
ing the presidential campaign. Like
the mythical parrot be has learned
that he "talks too d much" for his
own good.
When you sep "Gimblet" please
don't ask him to "cheese" it.
BOHliMIA
Another rich strike is reported
11 the Helena mine.
A rich strike of free gold was
made last week in the Golden
Eagle Mining Co's , mine, which
promises to equal anything yet un
covered in camp.
The Helena Mining Co., con
template extensive external im
provements this season, with the
iew of getting the property in
proper shape to continue work
winter and summer without the
usual shut down which has hereto
fore been experienced in Bohemia,
owing entirely to inadequate ex
ternal facilities. A saw mill will
be put in operation and lumber
sawed with the view of building
necessary buildings, to store pro
visions, etc. Substantial tunnel
houses will be erected and by fall
the Helena will be thoroughly
equipped in every sense of the word.
Up to the present time little
activity outside of the usual pros
pect and assessment work: has
marked the year for Bohemia; but
now new activity; which promises
to make the remainder of the
season one of the best in the
history of the camp, is in evidence.
Prospectors atrd responsible mining
men are now in and on their way to
the diggin's, general improvement
everywhere in camp is noticeable,
in the matter of deuelopment work,
companies are letting shifts and in
another week or two the district
will be as lively as an ant hill.
BASE HAM,.
Hmv Nohemia Plavcd Ball With
the Ramblers ami Sent 'cm
Rambling.
The Bohemia and Rambler ball
teams played nine innings on the
Stoufler grounds Sunday afternoon
The Bohemians are composed of
the younger ball enthusiasts of this
city, and they are now taking on
ball in good shape and are begin
nine to play a snappy game
The Ramblers were composed of
a pick up nine composed, in most
part of the old team of two seasons
and more ago. While at one tune
the team of which the Ramblers
arc a remanent, was considered a
crack country town team, it was
demonstrated that without practice
and organization, base ball, like
everything else is a failure." In fact
it was an off day for the Ramblers,
although it can be said to their
credit, after they got steaddied
down they greatly improved, to
the extent that they white-washed
the Bohemias in the sixth and
eighth innings and came within
one of it in the fifth.
them it is also fair
QTfYP Ii1
Dlviwa
Always a Fill Stock.
M Cottage Groye Oregon
CON'TKST KOTtt'K.
UnltoJ States Unil OHIpp. nnwtiMMi. Ore ,
July, 7. two.
A Bilfflolont cwitot nflhUvll tvln(l Iw
llliillti thlsotllfo by Carl JuimiIkoII. eontwt
Mit.ttirulnst homwiwil eMiy
.l.unmry 21. 1B. tor W , WH ' "'! h '
4', Section lATowtiihlp If tlanirel U'l.hV
J(.lHiMor f'uMMtco. In "hi'"" ' HW
tint tho will cntryintn hut billy iO.mtoiil
tho miM tract unit chanKO I ulrcl.leus there
from (or tnoro tlan ilx w: tint !
unniutitinlminnaml euttlvtl . re in WW
III justice to by Iitw; tliiit tho abamliitii'ionl f etitrymiin U
J I ' . t 1..,. 1,. AltltMr
fn ctnfn Hint miiinuiw" ") . ... .....
10
Wnro,
V. S.
of the tinl:ol Mte. W
three of the best players in the old parties nro he ouy notituxi tvpif. reinn1
team were absent, thus making ;"
their chances mighty slim to com
nience with
A purse of $25 subscribed by the
citizens, was hung, and the Bo
lemians had "got in and drilled"
luring the week, as their work
'nmtnlHner ltnm, Oreor.
(im.l ihat final hoarlng lll boltelil t 2 t.Vlik
in. im ftvtemtior !'-'. U4, liefore) t'j
Iteirbicr una Itoceirer nt tiio muw
LnnilOttlroln liotetiiWK, Orojjon
The until contestant hnvlnK. In a proper
aM'tarti. tiled JunoiB. 19, wt forth lartJ
wbti-b Dhow that after due Ollliienoe mmal
....i., ,,r iM miltpft ran tint lio ina0, It ll
demonstrated. In the first place, Uorehy onlcro.1 ami dire -tod thmtnrti uotiee
the pitcher, Sam Heidrick, is pei-1 btven uy dtw ni p",;
haps the best amateur pitcher in
the state, and Warren McEnrland
mighty clever catcher. Here
they had "heads up" over the old
team especially in the matter ol
pitcher, Win. McQueen being ab
sent, ioni Medley
which was not
xr-.n r I l ii
round ball players in the stat
Geo. L. Kelley, of the Washing
ton Life Insurance Co , was chosen
umpire, and he officiated iii an im
.1. II. tlonrtl. Kerolrcr.
NOTICE IW, PUBLICATION.
McFA'RLAND
'roprietors.
Dossiers in
w
1
MAIN STRKKT,
I3(H)I M"l.l U-O'Il, I
Wn 1, 'Bacon, I .
KVe.sh Saus:
mid Cranio in s-
PIRTCKS.
COTTAGE C.Kovi
Land Office lit Koselmru, Ortinn,
J ii m-21, 1I1K).
Wilt in Iiproliv ifivt'll tllllt tllO fol-
lowiiiK-iiaintx! wilier tint Ultil tmtlw of J
, , " , his inU-iitloii to nirtKO limn priKii in imp-,
ley had to pitch, j,0rtof his claim, ami tlmt wiiil irnof,
his fort, although '!,iulu U-foruJocI V... t:. 8.
, , , (.,iitntiiiHioin'r at htitreti), Ortnf'in,
& ('(
Aniiist 3rd. 11)00. viz: ticorire VV. (r
.-on on liin It . E. No R017. fur tin- U
Sic. Ti. 21 S. It l AV.
IIuiiiiiiu's Ilio liiliouinft ttiinweii
nrvi iiHtMiiiiiitioiis rminei.w iipmi un
ciiltiv.itinn of Hitid Irtii'l, viz: !
Albert II. Criixun. .Irtliifu f. Hrnfinin, j
t'.Hllli
ii:...irl IE. II. J. It. Kuiiiuiil. ul Council
. .. Grove. Orraon
thoroughly up on ball. .T. T. 1Jmk-,kh
The score is as follows:
lii'Hiilt'r.
The gentlemen who are handling
horses on the streets every day, are,
no doubt, sincere and perfectly con
scientious in their method of sub
duing the animals; but it would
seem that their might be a trifle
more humane way of handling
them, than that used Tuesday
evening.
Most anj' ordinary chap can eat
cheese but few arc good judges of
the articleand occasionally you
find a man who can't keep it down.
DIVIDE ITEMS.
There are rumors of a 10,000
cord contract of wood to be got out
at Divide sometime in the future.
Our postoffice which was estab
lished some time ago is running
pretty good now.
Wood hauling is pretty well
under way.
Several residents of Divide went
to Eugene on the Fourth.
Mrs. E. S. Adams accompanied by
her little son arrived Jlonday morning
from Grants Pass, and Monday Mr. and
Mrs. Adams and baby "Bill" left for
their summer homo nt tho Geo. Kerr
liouso adjacent tho mines. Tuesday
Mr. Adams will go to tho mines to look
after tho Golden Englo Mining Co's interests.
liOII&MIA.S'ti.
Name. Innings.
1 2 a 4 o li 7 8 0
Henienway.. 0 10 0 0 0
Grillin 11 10 1 0
Heidrick.... 11 10 1 1
Unttoti 0 01 1 0 0 1
Htirms 10 0 1 0 0
Wallace Ill 0
Robinson 110 0 0
Blair 1 0 0 0 0
McFnrl.-tnd ... 0 1 I 0 1 Q 0
ICAMI1LER3.
T 2 3 1 5 I 0 I 7 8 0
McQueen 1 0 0
.V Wallace .... 0 0 0 0 0
Hill 1 0 0
Medley 0 10 0
Long 0 J 1 0
Stewart 0 0
Akin 0 0 0 0
Hennett 0 0 0 0
O'Conner 1 rj fj
WALKER ITEMS.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION'.
Lund i Dice nt Itoroluirvt Oregon,
.linn- 27, 10..
Vnticd !h tn'ti'liv "ivon tlmt the follow-
itig-iiamed hfttliT lni.1 fllid iiutiiv of lit
intvntiun to make lintti proof in Hiipport
of ) i i h claim, an I that Mii.l proof u ill l-
tntitlu before Kcgn-ter nnil Kccuiwr I .
o. Lainl Oir.tv at Koi-elntrg, tlreii'iii, on
Aumi-t II, 19W. viz: Ulbert L Short-
ridgu, on II. E. 8160. for the N . of tin-Nl-f
H, ec. 32, Tp. 22, S. It. a W v-i.
lly iiaiucti tin-lollowinx witnei-iH-i) to
nrovc Iiiri uoiitiniioiia recl'leiii-e upon
I ami cultivation oi Haiti In ml, viz:
E. F. Adams, W. K. Nowoll, of Ani i,
Luno Co., Orejioti, J. O . Twlrow, 8. I'.
Shot tridye, of Cottage Grove, Orison,
.1. T. liiniKii:-,
IIcgiKtcr.
BIG HI!AU.
Geo. Pond, while prospecting
with Dave Cover and party from
this city, between the Three Sisters
and Diamond Peak, went up against
a huge black bear. The bear was
dispatched with two shots from Mr,
Pond's rifle, and now Dave sports
the hide on his garden fence and is
telling all sorts of blood-curdling
Up TO DATE
Sewing-'
Mm
ARE .JUST THAT.
'hint's
Ball-bearing and Hiuh-grade Vertical
under feed machines.
Prices to suit. 1'or tle by
I'd i! ami three 3
3
Fnillips cc Davison cottac.;: c.kovk.3
Progression.
Mr and Mrs Leanord Gardiner
and two children came up from Sa
lem last Eriday to visit relatives
w v lait and son returned to
Shedds Weduesday.
Dr. J. C. Gray came up from Eu- bear yarns.
gene ounuay reiurniug Monday. tmufu.u-.ttjLJv.nr,
Mr and Mrs Wiseman of Row "We liave 550111 maiy difiercjit
Riwr ivor. w sn,.. ,i P" remedies, but none has
" ; " V. : r: J ' Biven better sat sfaction than Cham
iH.u.-,t meeuug. . beriain.S.. snys Mr Charles Hojz.
Miss Bertha 1 ait is home from hauer, Druggist, Newark, N.J
Albany for several weeks on ac- 11 1S penectly sate and can bare
Wc utf li vim; in a rapid agc:"nnMj(-4 erf Invrr'p'"11- ',c
and you uiimt muy with it.
Kwp up with the time. If yon k k chance to U ru iit yowr
tho opportunity.
You Can Ikncfit Yourself by Culling At
IBeiison T3:rug Company. 9
corr.vuK oitovu
urs Drugs and Chemicals
count of the illness of her father
juiss neien - strceter visited at
Pleasant Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Wright who has been
seriously ill is much improved.
Mr and Mrs Blaelock and family
lied upon in all cases of coughs.
colds or hoarseness. Sold by Hun-
SON Drug Co.. Cottace Grove.
Lyons & Api'I.f.gatu, Drain.
Druggists.
be' Chicago Cypcwfter
r" 1 i IgllfTTl
i -
Price $35.00
Coinpiictnuitt and Clearness oi urum
niiiaii ii ii in ici iji will lb iu y. - ' -
C. J. JJOARP.
Local Ad"1'
r...i..rr. f'.rnve. 0
E. L. Kr.vo,
Gen'l Agent for Ore.
Albany, Oregon.
LORANE ITEMS.
IT SAVED HIS LEG.
P. A. Danfnrfli
of Goshen were here Sunday visit- Go., suffered for six mouths with a
ing friends. IrigUtiul running sore on his lev:
Mr and Mrs G O Walker went wn'esthat Bucklen's Arnica
. r . . Salve wholly cured it in five davs.
returning For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it's the
to Eugene Tuesday
Wednesday.
best salve
guaranteed.
in the world. Cure
Only asets. Sold by
Josoph Sloe, proprietor of tho depot Bknson Dhiir fV "in.,
restaurant, this city, in now atSkutrivuv. b
and is employed in tho round houso 'PT-tt? Anmwtnu ft .
onuHalaryof .f 3.50 per day. In a Jotter , " V" " V
loniBiamiiy lio Uoe.s not statu wliniiw., ' wnuse oiomacii
will continue Ids journov to th n,KI, iy!vcr. out of orler. But
sucu snouiu know that Dr
or no ho
Atlin goldficld.
Kiugs
Miss E. Kniabt an el(ira,;c J SlLIi5.fl,,?,',!i!S a
of note gave a very pleasing enter- lor bodily habit that in,, ,tl.
taiument at the Christian Church fcct ueaW and great energy! Only
this city Tuesday evening. 25c- at Bunson Drug Co., Drnp-
Hon. R. M. Veatch is home from
the Kansas City Bryan convention.
Store.
Tuko tho Bohemia Ku -yv1,.
The "Kids" are expecting to
CIOSS bnlS w Pnvnlu iw.vl Unliir.l
....... ...... j fcw . i V WIIIMI
day.
WT TL V . . f .
win iitvjiicen is one nirnin
from Riddle and will try funning
mis summer.
Miss Katie Runic and her cousin
Miss Smith of the Grove are visit
ing relatives near here.
We understand that there will bo
a picnic at the falls next Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs McNary accompanied by
Misses Lena and Marie Fawl: made
the Grove a visit last Monday.
Mr S G Lockwood and sister
were agreeably surprised to receive
a visit from Messrs Quectiau and
Bittern of Wisconsin whom they
had not seen for 30 years.
Jack Craig, Chas Emu's, Bert
Iuwson and Chas. Cochran arc
doing service at Camp Gecr.Palem,
tliey being members of Oregon
National Guard.
. - .(VVM
w
Anion llif Chii
M I! W'KlU ., I
INifriiltii. mrv CI'K IU . .M.
r.VUIllIILT III, O u 1 iW
.n . . ' ... ll. I ftrlL'l
iw a. m
I'niyor tiieetiiin
It 1 n-iuiic . .
...... - nivui
o'clock
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fMTTIIWTI J Pi C-- .
ft.. n m"l"1.
l ne tucme i t
nr,..t.,.,io rittrnretlug toe
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8 p ill
Testis."
V. E. HXM.WOTWI '
nMnTinOLI)IN E'
. .1 itri?
..ltnfrllV " - ..
IJU.VU ui""" ,.
IfOlltH' flirlllHllillg fc'004"' . Ml'
ilroMH trnods. lUUttillK3! 1U1 . ', ul
, 11 0u nt, about tw. .
which iiii" 1
1 ... aim: v-
room for our iru
berthcGoJ
bIiooh
Ucmeni
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n
OHKGOJ
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