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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1900)
The Pf xpitom Business Men of dott.-iRC Grove Advertise in the Nugget. Bring: Your Job Work to tfie Nugget Job Office. Prices Reasonable - tl,U Mil,i"K' "'"''"inancl Farming Intc rests of this Community, to Good Government, and Hustling for a Grub Stake. voii. b: OoUgejareOregon, Friday, September 21, 1900. NO. 86 PROFESSIONAL. J. E. YOUNG jlllonieii-(d-Lu.w ,OnV (in Jlnlii utrtot, Wiwt 810o CoTTAGlt GltOVlt, OKU. J, & JOHNSON anil P. (I BUY ;I(hrncis aid CounMon-al-r.aiv imicolnOM I'.O. ImlMliiK. COTTAGE GROVE, ORK. J. S. MEDLEY Attorney 'til-Law 000 -iiltlco 011 UMn uticot CoTTAGlt GllOVIl, OKK. JEROME KNOX Allovni'U-iil-Law ITuMi.t nUmilltm mlH tt M lolrtg tniliiM. CoTTAGlt GUOVK, OltK. at to Wear When women see n stylish, handsome jacket, yon often bear them say: " Oh dear, I wIhIi I had one nice that, but I'm sure it costs so much." Now it's the surest tiling in the world they're not familiar with the PALMER GARMENT. They're absolutely correct for style none made any more perfect as to that, and the price is within reach of any woman's pocket-book. 9 f 1 liin 5fe 0 Myl if every one could see them, how easy it would be to settle the question of WHAT SHALL I WEAR? Eakin & Bristow. L. L. STEVENS Jltoiiicy-al-Law 000 :, ',! Hllvutiim lvn to Mining Ilnilnciu mi1 rollwtloim, KUUKNE, OltK. HIIIIUW TlloKHWK 011.18. A. 1UHIIY. THOMPSON & HARDY Hthrnfus'ind Coumdors-at Law t-,.Mn1 itM;itlnn given lotlm luw ( MIhm. "liTuJ KNK, OUH. avaoa9aoB6nnoaonffi33RoEeci5noaouHenonanoaonosoEsouono2oa:oHoijo2oaoHoaanonoaeo . L. T. HARRIS ,-lt: inifu and Counselor-at-Latc y- nucntlnn trtvgH to tfm Inw if illiiM. l i nt National Hank Building. HUUHJfB, OltK. 11 EL TAB L ti JI8SA i"S. -un.i ;ci I.; mull rerolve i.rompt atluntloii. FRANK P. WHITE, co'ita'ik onovi:. itn. O.1l"0 lih Jhiiioh llMinenwny, Jlnlimt. SI ft tar 14 1 3 8 1 51 1 M a in 1 la a m o Bl 9 a o a a HI e u fl 13 O HI o n a o ts o in A m FOR MEN. Wu 1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 0 Snrnimo Glnvu Conipiiiiy'H KikmIh. They art' coitHidcrcd the boat glove in tliu market. Good Y( How Oil Slock with patented string fnatuncr 50 and 76c. Our Steam Proof linu nro a eoft, plia ble glnve, 11H well an durable; Hindu with puti'iitcd Hiring fast ener 86e, $1 anil $1 L'o. Uiilined Kit, foft finish, making a very nii:o driving glove. 41 25. Siirnnne Buck, Unlit- weight, fine Htock, no band, open back, Porter fin-tcner, welted, wax linen tlncaii eoft and idiable; nndonbudly thu bent glovu in t lie niaiket . .. $1 50. Unlined Chopper Mltn, oil grain ealf fckin 00c and $1. Lined Kit Gloves, line stock. . . .$1. COTTAGE GROVE, ORE. l'OR I50YS. Cotton SwotterH, good quality, in maroon and aborted $triped colora 50c. All-Wool, light weight, assorted col ored striped 25. FOR MEN. Cotton, good finality, color ma roon .50c. Mixed Cotton and Wool, medium heavy, inuroon 80c. All-Wool, good quality, medium heavy, maroon $1 10. Same, iih above, only finer wool, as sorted solid colors $1 05. All-Wool, very fine quality, in as ported colored stripes. . , .$2 25, White, medium heavy $2 50. FOR CHILDREN. Lawn Hoods, made of lace open work; very pretty designs 35 to 05c. Kmbroidered and Tucked Muslin and Swiss, different designs. ... , 75c to $1 35. Ladies' Sun Ronnets, made of cham bray, full back crown, stitched and lined, assorted colors, ,50c. Our lino Of Loose Embroideries, Rib bons and Drygoods Notions is large. . Ladies' Summer Skirts, largo, vari ety ; in price from . . . .50c to $3. Shirt Waists, different colors nnd kinds SOoto !f0 75. Ladies' Neck Wear irr latest styles. . 15c toOOc. ... GARMAN & NEWLAND o50aonPt303nOB3nonODOnOIIOOCOnonnoB8BOOaOHOHHeHCE3anOBOHOHCnOH9BOHOBOBOHHHOHOH t-CJ W I.I.OVI). T. W. NKVII.I. Lloyd' & Ncvill MlMS'ii KNOINKI'.IW f.H. IIH. UTY MINUIUI. SUUVKYOltfl ltoimn iii-sea Ctiitiubor of Cmninorcu teVu'l"1 roilTLANH, OltU. Mrs. KatbcrlDO Schiccf. Al. 1). Diseases of Women anil Children COTTAOK GHOVH, OltK. D. J. GOVER Prospector and Mine Locator. For Information on Hohemia Mining District write me. 8guial Attention Qlvon to ConcHimmloiifo 1101IEMIA, ORE. Or.o. o. Kkowlmi. CiiAKi.ni Okttvs. NOTARIES PUBLIC BOIIUMIA, OltK. Onico nt Mustek MIiio ami Kloi)mnt Mountain. BUSINESS. CO '10 MRS. PET SANFORD'S For Fashionable Dressmaking. MAIN BTHEIJT CoTTAOH GltOVIi, OuiC. EAKIN & BRISTOW BANKERS- . TraiiBact a nonornl llaukliiK Ilustness tu All Its Brunches. CoTTAGlt GuovK, Ouitr J. W. BENTLY, The practical Boot and Shoe maker, located in the Case building, two doors east of the Fostofflce, pairing neatly and quickly cioue i -,i"w mid satisfaction guaranteed. Call Take the Iol,emla wjffc. H. C. MADSEN, Watchmaker. ricpnlrliiK "it rononnble chnrt'cs. All work Kii'trioilco.t tlrit-uiiiHii, Wulflico, Clocks and Jen dry ut Lowest Prlcos COT TAG U GUOVK, OltK. ELITE o Shaving o Parlor Cottage Gkovb, Okk. GEO. E. GRIFFITH, Prop. William Renshaw THE EXCHANGE st AI.F WAI.Kli". Mnimger. niiAunt in iune WINES, LIQUORS, "CIGARS. Main street, CotliiR" rove, Oio. Hotel Eugene HOLLENBECK BROS. & BRISTOW. Headquarters for MINING MEN. KVKIIY WANT ATTKNDKD TO. Eugene, Oregon. NOTICE. CAM. ON B. L. PICKARD & SON l'or IIOfSK l'AINTINO, PAI'IIR HANOINO, 8ION WOUK.CAllKIAUK 1'AINTJKO. AVork ijmiraiitcoil COTTACiB GUOVK, OHK. KOTICE OP FINAL SKTTI.15MKST. Notlfo Is horobv KlvcH that the engtmi lulnilnlstrator ; t i pstato of J. 0. B to nflor istnto unit that t ie mt- C yrt of I. o A ji. ns thu ll'i'oror exanilalnb' oiul passing UffiiKih.layorAT.tffloLtjBii Ailmlnlstmtor. FOR SALE. I have 75 to 80 goats for sale. Ves Veatcii. T,-i:.."ociriii(T to build barns, sheds or other outbuildings would do - well to take advantage of the low figure at which The Booth TTellv Lumber Co. are offering some cull lumber in i inch and 2 inch thickness. Call on them or write them for particulars. There will be a call meeting of the South Lane County Stock and Wool Growers Association at Cot tage Grove, on Saturday Sept. 29th at one o'clock f p. m. Important business. J. G. Powell. Pres. Jerome Knox, Sec. FIREMAN'S NOTICE. All members of the R. H. Co., are requested to meet Oct. 1st, 1900. J. C. Veatcii, Sec. EXDUUKD DEATH'S AGONIES. Only n roaring fire enabled J. M. Gnrrctte-on, of Sim Antonio, Tex., to lio down when attacked by Asthma, from which ho Buffered for ypara. He writea his misery was often so pront that it seemed ho endured the agonies of death; hut Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption wholly cured him. This mar velous medicine is tho only known euro for Asthma ns well as Consumption, Coughs and Colds, nnd nil Throat, Chest and Lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Oiiaianteed. Trial bottles free nt Bl'n so.v Dava Co., Drugstore. A WOUD TO MOTIIEUS. Mothers of children affected with croup or u severe cold need not hefcltnte to administer Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It .contains no opiate nor narcotiu in any form and may bo given as confidently to tho babo as to an adult. The great success that has at tended its uso in tho treatment of colds and croup has won for it tho approval and praiso it has received throughout tho United Stnton nnd in many foreign hinds. For sale by Benson Drug Co., Cottage Grove. Lyons & Ai'I'mjqate, Drain ruggistc Bohemia Nugget nnd Weokly Oregonian $2,00 per year. g IT IS HERE! j j Te Largest Stock in SoUtlj Laie! -consisting op- Jt Shelf and Heavy Hardware; Stoves and Tinware; Pumps, 5 Pipes and AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS ! 3 Guns and Ammunition, Studebaker Wagons, r3 HE Canton Clipper Plows, Harrows, Etc. , 2 For Miners' Supplies, the only house South of Portland. 5 g (Uve us a call. 3 GRIFFIN & VEATCH, 3 COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON. 3 Mm apdMimbq rr .. t.M &SlS A Devofod to Dohemi-& Noras and 1terr5 of enercl ' inrolr'ojr to MfrUntf Moni'1 The Second of a Series of Articles on Structural Geology. contributed. Of thenon-metalic elements by far the most abundant and important Is Oxy gen. In its free state it exists as a gas, which has been occasionally detected at actlvo volcanic vents, but with this rare exception it is always found combined wini one or more elements. Thus, mixed with Nitrogen, it constitutes the at mosphere of which it forms not less than 23 per cent; by weight it takes a slill nrger share in the composition of water, which consists of nearly 89 per cent of Oxygen nnd a little over 11 per cent of Hydrogen. Next in importance to Oxygen among the metalloids is Silicon, which is never met with in a free state. In nature it always occurs united with Oxygen, forming the familiar substance known as Silica, which constitutes more than one-half of all the known parts of tho earth's crust. It is the fundamental compound of f ho crust, forming by itself entire masses of rock and entering ns a principal con stituent Into the majority of rocks. It occurs abundantly as tho mineral quartz and also in combination with vaiious metalic bases as tho important family of Silicates. , Carbon, though found in 'a puro state in the clear gem diamond, and also in thu black opaque mineral Graphite, more usually occurs mixed with various im purities, as in the differennt kinds of coal. This element has a high importance in naturo because it is the fundamental substance mado uso cf by both plants and animals to build up their structures, and becauso it serves as a bond of connection between the orgainic and the inorganic worlds; roal being chiefly carbon that has been taken outof the atmosphere by plants, and limestone consisting of carbon deoxidc to tho extent of nearly one-half, which has been secreted from water by tho agency of animals . Sulphur is f und in the fieo state, more particularly at volconic vents, in palo yellow crystals or in shapeless masses and grains, but it chiefly occurs in combi nations. Some of its compounds uro widely diffused among plants and animals. Combination with a metal from Sulphides and combination with a metal and Oxygen from Sulphates, which are the conditions in which sulphur chiefly exists. Hydrogen is a gas seldom met with in a free state. It occurs chiefly in com bination with Oxygen, as the Oxide water of which it constitute!! about one-ninth or 11 per cent by weight. It also enters into the composition of plants and animal bubstancesand forms with carbon the important group of bodies known as Hydro Carbons. It is also united with Sulphur nnd Chlorine and a few other elements. Chlorine is a gas that docs nut occur in a free state. United with Alkali metals it forms the chief salts of sea water. The most important of theso suits Sodium-Chloride or common salt, contains nearly 61 per cent of Chlorine. This salt is found diffused in microscopic particles in the air, cspecialls near the sea, and beds of it hundreds of feet thick occur in many parts of the world among the sedimentary rocks that constitute most of the dry laud. Phosphorus docs not occur free. It has so strong an affinity for Oxygen that, it rapidly oxidises on exposure to tho air and even melts nnd takes fire. Its most frequent combination, is with Oxygen and Calcium Phosphate or Phosphate of Lime. Fluorine also is never met with uncombined. It never unites with Oxygen, forming in this renpect the solo exception among the elements. Its most fre quent combination us a rock Is with Calcium when it forms tho mineral Floor Spar. To these metalloids wo may add the colorless, tasteless gas Nitrogen, which, though not largely present in the earth's crust, constitutes four-fifths by volume or 77 per cent by weight of the atmosphere, and is always found in the compo sition of plants, also in peat and coal. It is also the pi incipal ingredient of tho substance called Ammonia. Though so large a proposition of tho known terrestrial elements are metals, these are much less abundant in tho earth's crust than the metalloids. The most trequent are Aluminum, Calcuim and Magnesium. Tho substance most familiar to us as metals occupy an altogether subordinate part among rocks, the most nbundnnt of them being iron. Aluminum never occurs free, but can be artificially separated from its com pounds, when it is seen to bo a white, light, malleable metal.. It also occurs crystallized as the ruby and sapphire, but is for the most part united with Silica. Calcium is not met with uncombined, but has been artificially isolated and found to be a light, yellowish metal, between gold and lead in hardness. It is piescnt in many Silicates and so abundnnd is Calcium-Carbon or Carbon of Lime that it may bo found in most natural waters. Magnesium is likewise only iso lated artificially, when it appears ns a soft white malleable metal. Iwn is in the free state in minute grains in some volcanic rocks.. There is reason to believe that much of the solid interior of the earth may consist of native iron and other metals; but it is in combination that iron is chiefly of importance, in tho earth's crust. Iron is the great coloring matter of nature. Its Pro-Oxide compounds give greenish hues to many rocks, while its Peroxido colors them va rious shades of red, which, when tho peroxido is combined with water, pass into ninny tints of brown, orango and yellow. Barium and Calcium are called metals of the Alkaline earth. The former can only bo obtained in a free state by artificial means, BOHEMIA JNOTES. Win. Griffith of Griffith & Reed, catnoin this week and reports things hum ming at tho Broadway group. About twenty-five feet has been gained on the Broadway tunnel nnd tho results are most satisfactory. On tho Diamond claim the Broadway peoplo have drifted on the Knott ledge about twelve feet nnd have struck some exceedingly rich milling ore Which grows more promising with each foot gained in depth. On the Frank Brass claim the boys are up ngainstaflno lead which will oomparo with anything heretofore uncovered in camp. There is one thing peculiar about this property which Is furnishing no end of speculation among those who have had their attention called to tho matter. The "country rock," which has been thrown over tho dump by the ton has been assayed and tho returns show a copper value of $5 to tho ton. Recent reports from Stock & Harlow are to tho effect that the boys aro strik ing it richer than evor. Last Friday they wore up against an eighteen inch shuto of tho yellow metal in streaks as thick as tho blade of a case knife. It is said that this shuto will run $25,00 to the ton. Cluckoy & Peterson have struck a rich free milling proposition on their claim, the Aurora, which puns a splendid string of gold. A report comes to town from most reliable sources that the Helona people havo within the past few days run into a body of very line ore which is much like and fully as rich as that of tho Stocks & Harlow mine. Cbe Chicago Cypewnter Price $35.00 The CHICAGO Cannot Be Excelled for Compactness and Clearness of Writing. It is easy to learn to operate, and there is a small number of parts to get out of order. E. L. King, Gen'l Agent for Ore. Albany, Oregon. C. J. Howard, Local Agent, Cottage Grove, Ore.