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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1900)
BOHEMIA NUGGET. C. J. HOWARD - EDITOR. Kntcrcd nt tlio poisroltlco nt Cnttngo Orovc Oregon as Second clan mnll mutter. Subscription nrlrc, VI. no, In nil vimcc AilvcrllxliiR rut on niiulo Iuiduii upiiu iippllcitlliin. Friday, Si;i'TUmhisk 28, 1900. l'OR PRESIDENT WILLIAM McKINLEV OP OHIO FOR VICK-PRKSIDKNT THEO. ROOSEVELT OF NIJW YORK. The i ith annual session ot the Oregon Press Association was held at Ashland on Wednesday, Sept. 19. The attendance was small, but a representative body. The principal meeting was held in the parlors of the Hotel Oregon, con sisting of the president's address, reports of committee, resolutions, receiving of new members, and election of officers, which was as follows: President, Rev. A. N. Fisher; 1st Vice-President, F. S. Harding; 2nd Vice-President, Ar thur Conkliu; Secretary, Albert Tozier; Treasurer, L. Couch; Ser-geant-at-arms, the retiring presi dent, James Stewart. Place of meeting for the next annual session was left with the executive comH mittee. The secretary's repoit gives the number of state publications as follows: Dailies 19, weeklies 173, semi-weeklies- 5, monthlies 44, semi-monthlies, 2, and one quar terly, a total of 244. THIS LAW'S REALM. Judicial Oversight and Legal Tech nicalities Bring the Executive Officer in close Touch-with the City Uastile. " 111 Last Saturdaj' the business men of this city did a rushing trade, which was fully up to if not in larger volume than for any single day this fall. The streets were filled with teams which came in with wood, hay and farm produce and went out loaded with store goods. Joe Cole and the Pitcher brothers pulled out for Bohemia and the mines with their big freight wagons piled high with supplies for the dwellers in the hills. Many strangers were seen upon the streets and looking over the residence portions of this flourishing burg with an eye to future investment. Thus far the fall trade has been good and all signs indicate a continuance of trade. Money is in free supply and our people are not confining them selves to necessities alone, but are acquiring many of the little luxuries which elevate the taste, please the eye, and throw a charm and com fort about the domestic circle. Advices from the north say that on Sunday night a tenifiic gale swept over the Gulf of Georgia on the Alaskan coast. The wind blew at the rate ot 80 miles an hour and carried everything before it and the waters were lashed into fearlu and furious waves. When a bad storm does strike that section the waters of the Gulf of Georgia be come the most choppy, ugliest and most dangerous of all that coast, as the writer well remembers, for he came mighty nigh going to Davy Jones' locker on the old Hudson Bay steamer Otter in 1874. The Roseburg carnival and street iair was an unqualified success. The enterprise was well conducted from its inception to (he finish. It brought out the- best that that en terprising city had and was fully appreciated by the many who went to see. Such exhibits are wonder ful helps in pushing and holding trade and the business men of Roseburg dererve gr.ant creditfor their public spirit and energy. Friday last was full ot surprises various directions ami wnai might be called a red-letter day in local and legal official circles; a ju dicial edict from the justice court statted the lecal firmament to whirling and as its momentum in creased it gathered into its enflold inc net the constabulary and its o - auxiliaries, and by evening it had harpooned the innocent cause of the morning edict. Peace and broth erly love have for - many moons held a charmed sway over this community, and the legal and official lights that are wont to search out the iniquitous places and things, have been renewing acquaintance with the primeval forest and mountain streams, com muning with nature and taking on fresh inspiration to fortify them for the bread-winning trials when it would be necessary to stock the larder and fill the woodshed against the ides of winter. A metallic speck on the horizon had been fathering for some little time and by Friday last it had matured so far as to be in tangible shape and was sought after thtisly: Recently action was filed lor restitution 01 premises; case went by default; execution issued and ejectment at tempted; overtures made to higher court; a sovereign citizen deputized and warrant issued to arrest the law's legal representative and his demited accessory; speedy trial for trespass with several waits and hitches; hair-splitting quibbles by legal deciples; oil on the troubled and knotty kinks by the learned judge; a wet blanket on the minion of the law that tried to do his sworn duty in carrying out the mandate of the inferior tribunal, and a jud- ment for trespass and fine of the aforesaid official to the tune of or.e dollar and costs. All this tempest in a teapot or much ado about liitle arose through the inadvertent negligence of the lower court to affix its name and official rank to the order of execution delivered to the officer who attempted to carry out its provisions. It was an over sight that made the document void. Courts are not infallible and as a case in point the higher court sent out an officer that same afternoon with a subpena that was not signed and had no seal attached and on which the witness refused to ma terialize, and which caused the ad journment of proceedings to an evening session, out of which noth ing decisive was reached and the trial went over into Saturday fore noon to reach its successful closing. Out of this case several others grew and caused no little aggitation in the law's realm during the earlier part of the week. A document was filed at Rose burg Monday which conveys a five sixth interest in much valuable property in the Bohemia mining district to Isaac H. Bingham and others. John W. and Christina Cook are the grantors, and $60,000 is given as the consideration. The document is ornamented by $60 worth of revenue stamps, and there is no question that the sale is bona fide. Oregon Mining Journal. WEALTH A Few Facts Concerning One of the Leading Properties. Proselyting by the Mormons in Ohio is attended with much bodily harm. The other day two mission aries got off the train at Mansfield and were immediately taken in hand by a mob, marched to the buggy works, stripped naked and painted from head to foot with a tar-like substance; it was matted in their hair aud no part of their bodies escaped but their faces. They were then partly robed and driven out of town. The people of Ohio are determined that polyg amy snail not take root 111 or be re cruited for in their state. I'lio follnvviiip letter from A. B - - a .-speaks volumes for the dawning of a bright and lasting futuie for Bo hemia, and the figutes given sur pass in magnitude the wildest flights of values ever attributed to the ores of that, soon to be known world-wide, mineral belt. Think of it! $249,806.30 to the ton: Boiikmia, Ore., Sept. .24. Editor Nugoi:t Dear Sir: If vou will allow me space in your valuable paper I should like to iur nish sonic data regarding the Stocks, Harlow & Brush property The first rich strike was mnde about July 1, 1900, the ledge being 3 feet wide and the general assay was $450. If it would only con tinue, people said, it was a good thing. It continued For 30 or 40 feet this shute extended, and its terminus coild only be ascertained by the intersection of another shute which was far richer in the yellow metal, and its assay value was $13,600. My! but if it would only continue it would be a daisy, but it wont, so some of the prospectors said; but it did. Mr. Editor, inclosed please find certificate of assay from J. W. Cook, assayer, of a picked sample of ore from the famous Stocks. Harlow & Brush property which assays $249,806.30, and it still continues. The owners of this fine property are now luting up their 5-stamp mill with a view of making a fall run. But for the lack of fuel this mill would, no doubt, make "the hills and woods resound with the noise of its continuous pounding. fanow has begun to fly and it is hardly likely that fuel can be ob tained this fall. Could the mill run continuously (which it could but fur the. lack, of fuel) no doubt 20 or 30 men would find employ ment at this mine. Five men are now employed on this property and there are 60 tons cf ore in the ore bin. The outcome of this fall's run is hard to estimate. A. B. I Lurch's vf W w to to Lurch's I to WE 1 1 AVIS RECEIVED ALL 01 OUR GOODS AND Tii J', oAfluv SOLD AS CHEAP. AS ANY IN THE VALLEY, bitch as and Golf Capes and Golf Capes and Golf Capes WINTER WILL BE PLACE Ladies' Misses' Jackets Jackets to to to Children's Jackets jfJSr THEY ARK A 1,1. MADE Till-: LATEST STYLE I Lurch's Lurch s i DR. DARRIN. Can be Consulted Free at Sherwood Hotel, Cottage Grove, to Oct. C, and May Remain to 15th. More Cases Cuietl. It A. Millet of Siiginaw was in town lliia week and made a jilensant cull ut Nugget office. W. H. .Moon of Jefferson is in town on the lookout for 11 business proportion. It is hoped ho limy find something to suit him unri in tlio future be one of the useful adjuncts to this fast growing city. Chiirlea Destel of tlio AretuniH mine in Bohemia has been in town novernl days and now departed for Portland on ouamess. ue Mis been pushing de velopment work on his mine all eiimmer aud lias two tunnels in some 00 feet each which will tap the ore body about 100 feet below the surface. The work shows up very fine and he is liiuhlv elated over the future of his property LORANE ITEMS. James Hartley went to Corvallis Saturday where ho will attend the O. A C. tlio coming year. Stanley Lockwood is homo from Uo' leinia. Messrs. J. Atkinson and Frank Crow Jr., went to the lllack ISutte mines Mon day where they will remain for a time Mr and Mrs William Ogle from Wash ington, are visiting Mrs Ogle's brother r. I'. Davis anil lainllv. TAKE THE NUGGET, David Hartley went to Southern Orn- gon luesuay where no will spend the winter. illiam f Urow and son Elza wont to Eugene 1-riday. air Crow returned liomotiatimlay butElza remained toatr tend lngh school at that place. Mr nnd Mrs 1 1' Inman went to Eu gene Thursday and returned Friday. Our public school began Monday with Mrs. J.C. Powell in the chair and a large attendance. Jiorit to Mr and Mra Joe Schneider sept. ivuu a oauginer, ur. Snupp WIQ III illlUllulllltu. Don't Let Baby Suffer. TIIKItKISONl.YONE THltfG KNOWN for uiuiug uiu luuujiiiK iuucuss uiui mow Krowtn Jn Infants anil children, uml that Is. for very ob vlous reasons, called AN'lIr'KKT. Jtator the fretting, restlessness, general feebloness, colio and diarrhoea, l'revents brain troubles and convulsions. Itcndora lanclntf gums nnncees. siry. It has been estimated that live millions of babies die annually for want of mothers knowing what to do. lientitlon is the danger ous period of child life, far to serious to bo ills, missed with the careless remark "Ilaby is cutting her teeth." Your child needs bono making material. ANTIFRKT sujiniles thU want. Is tasteless, dissolves in milk and taken easily. Quo box will save your baby untold misery Sent postpaid by return mall on ro- cclptofCO cents. 1'iiU Instructions wltheach Address INLAW) mum U"., sy.il Washington street, San Francisco, Cal. Antifrctsocertalnlv rolleves teething babies that wo will on ail packages sold by mail refund the money by sending stamps In full for those returned with. In SO days not ever one fourlh uieU, Mr. Fditok: For 20 years prior to going und2r Dr. D.irrin's imm inent in Portland five years ago, I had been badly afflicted with catarrh of the stomach and bladder. I was terribly bloated with dropsy and dyspepsia) I had given up all hopes of relief, but thanks to Dr. Darrin I was cured of all the above mentioned diseases, and I still en joy the best of health. I reside at Coos City, six miles from Marshfield, and will gladly answer any questions oy icuer ur in person. I heartily recommend Dr. Darrin. C. C. Pratt. TOTAI, DKAI'NESS RKSTORliP. Mr. Editor: I wish to state for the benefit of the public what Dr. Darrin has done for inc. For 35 years prior to going under Dr Dar rin's treatment for deafness, I have been totally deaf in my right ear, and partially so in the other. With j one month's treatment by Dr. Dar rin and his new method of cure by electricity, I am rapidly gaining and can hear a watch tick in an a.ljoin room which I have not heard for 35 years. I most earnestly com mend Dr. Darrin. I am employed as plumber at Churchill & Wolley's hardware store. Roseburg, and can be referred to by letter or in person. J. A.Mjuhr. Mrs. R. H. Humphrey 432 1. St., Portland, cured after nine doctors had failed, of painful menstruation and womb trouble in every conceiv able way, general debility, pain through the heart and lungs. To the public: I .will say Dr. Darrin has about cured me of a long standing rheumatism, liver, kidney and bladder trouble and believe will be permanently cured by elec tricity and medicine. March 3rd, 1900. Cyrus Powkm.. All paying cases will be treated at half former prices. Batteries and belts furnished at half the price sold by other firms. Correspondence solicited. Circulars and question blanks sent to any address. The treatment of female diseases a specialty, as well as seminal weak' ness, varicocele, stricture and lost manhood. W. H. Cole, ex-assessor of Doug las county, writes as follows con cerning Dr. Darrin: Dr. Darrin, Dear Doctor: Yours of the 17th received. In reply will say that my eyes got all right in a few days and my car is improving. W. H. Cor.ii. The poor treated free except medi cine. Patients can be cured by home treatment after one visit to the doctor's office.- jam w a is iy bi m n 1 I ueiitrai 1 I Market MARUND A CO, Propralnrs. -DHALHKS IN- g 'IJif, Mutton, Pork, M Macon, ILni'd, Sansno-c, Fish arid Game in son son fjg AT Tlllv g LOWHSST PRICKS. gi; MAIN STUHF.T, COTTACK GUOVIv, ORF.OON. to' 't TIMS SPACF. TO HIS OCCUPIF.I) by the New Hardware firm of, WHKKU-U Jfe SCOTT, successors' to Pnillips & Davison. MILLINERY OPENING. Mrs. J. S. Medley desires to an nounce that she will have her usual Millinery Opening on Saturday, September 29th, 1900. The ladies are most cordially invited to call and examine her fine display of latest designs in fall' and winter millinery. John Orrell 1ms rumnvmi i.iu hold affects to Eiiceno ! with his family there thin winter. CONSTANTLY KEPT ON HAND ALL OF THIS CHOICEST BRANDS OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Also Wholesale Depot for WEISS' CELEBRATED ROSEBURG BEER. -ri-- . 11 A V iiicicc rrrD GLASS BROS. PROPRIETORS OF. Cottage Grove Planing Mill! 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 r 1 . . . Mi) Bon Ton MEAT MARKET! Main Street Cote Grove, Ore!! SUPPLY HOUSE FOR COTTAGE GROVE AND BOHEMIA. Send Your Orders by Tb Beagle 1 W. H. I ' Managur. f The Nugget office carries a full line of legal Wanks and visiting cards.