ouiBu Men
fTrtovc Advertise in
Prices Reasonable
I 1 "agfy a a "tlfJ'"'"i'' WVJW
evoid jo the Miillg) I.t.mbcrin and Farmi
ng Interests of this Community, to Good Government, and Hustling for a Grub Stake;,
voi
re
WliSSlONAl,
E. YOUNG
. ..i iift. Wwt Kilo
....
VjOllXSOV and P. G.EIIY
lanACouitsclors-at-hnc
...... t.. uintm ftiriutruttnti
fltfTAGK GROVE, ORtt.
j, S. MliUV
7"
tney-ui'j'U'iv
JWTAOK CROVK, Oltlt.
- IkT T
jEROMli KLNUv
.Htii.it f. Law
jjj.KiC'minl'i I" Miiiinic iiiiim.
fuTTACiK fiKOVK, OhiC.
L. L. STEVENS
ney-ttt-Law o o o
..,,.., I'ivrn In MltlllllC lllllU1rt
,(11 ;';c-lloh.
EH,LI' OUR.
Oottaqe :?ove,0egon, Friday, November 23, 19QO.
NO. 4r5
Wl
!f. ' '?,r, . ,.c"! 8n" '.'Ohdear, IwiHl, Iha'd
- iii.ii, uui i m sure it costs so much."
It'll WOIIIC'II Sec n ulHiuli I. i . .
' ....-jwiub jiitKiri, you
one
l v v Midi
i i 3ll
3
ro
Now it's the surest thing 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.
My! if every one could see them, how easy
it would be to settle the question of
WHAT SHALL, I WEAR?
8,
1
Eakin & Bristow.
e
a
a
i
a
i
u
i
l-OR MEN.
We handle Siirnnnc Glove Company'H
ItOmlM. Tlloy lite COIIlddfred tilC
I too I glove in the market.
OMPSON & HARDY ;g
titiliM lair t( MiliMi.
I.li.l-.N'K, OltK.
8
L. T. HARRIS ,
r I II ...I. I).. it II,.,.
Klti-N"l;, OUR.
f, in r T Iftr, . I, ft
ioiTA(iK niiovi:. oki:.
T. W. ffKVItl..
Lloyd & Ncvill
tHiE ir 'ilSKUAI. 8UUVKYOHK
nil) .i.i(hamlerof fdininiircu
I'OUTI.ASI), OltK.
m
a
ti
o
u
o
B3
O
n
o
ii
9
19
5
.ti
O'otxl V How Oil Slock with pnti'Mod
dtrliiK fuHtuncr fiOuiul 76c.
Our Su-nin Troof line nro n pl!n
Wu id'W, hk well il h (liiritl)lc;
iiniili) uttli pitlcnttHl ctrinn fiet
miur 85i-, f 1 uml f 1 VO.
TJnliiii'ii Kit, fiitl. fiiiipli, mnl.iiiK n
viiry niii'ilriviiiKV'lovu. .1 25.
SiiriimiR Uiivk, 1 i tl 1 1 weight, fine
Htovk, im Imiiil, open li.ifk, I'orti'r
fllHlUIIlT, Wt'lUxl.WlIX lilU'll tliri'illl
foil ami plltilili-; niiiloiiiiti'illy
1 1)0 lit'ht glove in tliu iiinrki-t
, $1 r,o.
Unliniii Chopper Mitu, oil jsrnin calf
fkin tiOc uml 1.
I.iiuil Kit Glove-, line stock. .. .fl.
flnnmnn fa
utumuii u u win
COTTAGE GROVE, ORE.
l'OR BOYS.
Cotton SwettOrn, good quality, in
imiroon iind iirtbortuil nfiiped
colors '. 50u.
AlMVool.'Hght woiyht, iiticortcd col
ored striped $1 25.
. FOR MEN.
Cotton, good (pinlity, color mn-
roon " BOi!.
Mixed Cotton mid Wool, iiiediiini
heavy, iiiaroon 80.
All-AVool, good ipuility, niudinm
iiuuvy, iiKiroon '. ... 10.
Same as" above, only liner wool, iik-
Horted Kolid colors $1 05.
Ail-Wool, very fine quality, in as-
ported colored Ht ripen. . 25.
White, medium lieavv 2 60.
FOR CHILDREN.
Lawn Hoods, made of lace open
work; very pretty designs
36 to 03c.
Embroidered and Tucked Muslin
and Swistf, diflereiit deHigim. . ..
76e to 1 1 35.
Ladies' Sun TJonnets, made of cham
bray, full back crown, stitched
and lined, assorted colors, ,50c.
Our line of Loo?o Embroideries, Rib
bons and iDrygoods Notions is
huge. v
Ladies' Summer Skirts, large vari
ety; in price from,. . .50c to $3.
Shirt Waists, different colors and
kinds 50c to $0 75.
Ladies' Nock Wear in latest ptvles..
15c to '60c.
... GARMAN & NEWLAND ...
uccscsononoueaosoHonoECHooisaaenaaaosootioasianaaoEonsaooeHenacioiaoaoEooaoasnQEOHOEs
CUSTOM SMELTER.
ONE SHOULD AND MUST BE
BUILT IN BOHEMIA.
Another Article 6n that Subject
From one who has Studied
the Matter well and Speaks
Knowingly.
Katrine Sclilccf, M. 1).
8 cf Women anil Children
COTTAGK (,UOVH. ORE.
D. J. GOVER
-i. v WW, ,11 (its JjUWi U'l
f InU. t T Tl
-"MMuii u VUI1 lU unvn''iiuutivv
BOHEMIA, ORE.
I j'UI I T r-l T T T T-l T 1 f
IiOUUMIA, Ork.
.iiiDonnu isionauiMouDiain.
BUSINESS.
A , 0 , a ..1 , T ..7..".,.
MAIN BTUKKT
wtTAOM GUOVE. ORK.
SAKIN & BRISTOW
"'Qonernl llimklnir lluslnoas
a All Itn Ilrunchcs.
CTTAGE dROVMORIt.
'J- W. BENTLY,
r'at"ca Boot and Shoe maker.
Ml.
" 1 tile O.niif. hnilHinrr. two
Mot r . . '
-"oi uie l'ostotiice.
inn ... - . .
H. C. MADSEN,
Watciimakijr.
IlupitlrliiK t rcniniiabla churgcu.
Alt wurk giuirMntewl llrnt-elan.
Watiliw,Clo;liiiiinil Jewelry ut Uiwcul l'rlcci
CO'lTAGE GUOVE, ORE.
ELITE o Shaving o Parlor
Cottagk Grove, Oku.
GEO. E. GRIFFITH, Prop.
0A1.I. OX
B. L. PICKARD. & SON
Kur lIOUSi: I'AISTINO, lUtMUt HAXOINU,
BIOS WOltlCCAltltlAOK 1'AINTINO.
Work guuriliitcoil
COrrAGE GItOVE, ORE.
Hotel Eugene
IIOLLEXBECK BROS, k BRISTOW.
Headquarters for MINING MEN.
KVKIIV WAST ATTKNDKD TO.
EUGKNIJ, - -
Orkgon.
G. A. COBB
Proprietor of the Elite Confectionery
Also Wholesaler and Retailer of all
Kinds of FRUITS.
Also dealer in Cigars, Tobacco
and Candies.
Chamberlains Stoniacli and Liver
Tablets euro biliousness, constipation
and headache. They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. For sale by
Besbox Ditua Co.
W. H. ROBINSON
Practicing Physician.
Office and residence on River street
near Wall, Cottage Grove, Ore.
J. A. COBB
Dealer in Groceries, Fruits. Cigars
and Tobacco.
Give us a call atul we will treat
you right.
Corner of Main and Second sts.
R. A. SANDERS,
rilOPBIETOB OF
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Choice Brands.
A Favorite Resort.
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON,
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
TTnclerbiiy !
' ' '
Cah.!
TJaaclersell !
Our Ten Per Cent DISCOUNT Sale is. a Success in Every Par
ticular. If you want some of the values that we? are offering dur
ing this Sale call and examine some ol the following:
Men's Clothing, Men's Hats, Men's Rubber Boots,
Ladies' Capes and JaeJcets, Men's Oil Goods,
Slickers, Men's Mackintoshes, Ladies' Mackin
toshes, Floor Oil Cloth, Woolen Blankets.
Ladies' Shirt Waists at Cost.
' In many lines of Shoes you can get values at less thau cost.
It will pay you to buy from a CASH STORE.
If you are in need of a first-class Ball-bearing Sewing Machine
call-and examine the "Eldridge B," "Matchless" or "Republic."
Every one warranted for ten years.
P. aTRAJSTK & SON,
Eugene, Oregon.
The first cost of a small smelting
plant would be very small com
pared to the great amount of bene
fit derived from a plant of that
kind, for a custom smelter would
give emplo3'ment directly and in
directly, to at least 100 men, for
there will be trails to build, roads
to make and coal to burn, pack
animals to feed, and many of the
prospectors can employ from one
to three men on their claims if
furnished a market for their pro
ducts. Even if there was no money only
expenses from their ore, for as it is
he can only dump his ore down the
mountain where it is gone forever.
There are today more fair average
values, being thrown away in Bo
hemia than is being milled in the
great Treadwell of Alaska, or at
Dead wood, Dakota. The average
in the year 1899, just closed, for
the ore milled at the Treadwell
mill was $1.68 per ton while that
of the Homestake ran below $3.
I have before me assay certifi
cates irom 14 ctinerent claims rep-
presenting all parts of Bohemia,
which show an average of $13.25.
j So anyone can plainly see we have
much higher value to select from
than many of the largest mining
fields in the world. Even the
great Transvall gold fields out
produced an average of $7.00 per
ton. But the secret of their suc
cess lies in the fact of their reduc
tion works being the most modern
scientific discoveries, operated by
men of brains and capital.
It has been proven by experience
in several instances that the free
milling plants now in our camp are
not a success only for a short time
as the ores run from free on the
surface to base below, thereby
causing the free milling plant to be
either hung up or enlarged for con
centrating, entailing a big expense.
Besides there is still the expense of
shipping concentrates to Tacoma,
causing an outlay of $22 per ton
before the owner gets auything.
If the money expended in mills
in Bohemia had been put in one
good custom smeltdr the camp
could today be supporting 500 men
on good pay, where, as it is, there
is not over 20 men employed, a
most disgraceful showing for such
a camp. A raining man from the
northern part of Idaho, who re
cently saw and passed his opinion
on a lot of ore the writer sent him,
said in his letter: "Your camp is
a veritable treasure house and if we
had even a small streak, of such ore
as the lead and copper samples you I mills are not quoted.
sent me we would spend thousands
of cjollars following it."
So our plan is for the business
men of Cottage Grove to take this
matter in hand and organize a com
pany for the purpose of erecting a
smelter of, say about 20 tons ca
pacity, in a central part of Bohemia
to do custom work exclusive. Elect '
a competent board of directors and
their officers from the business men
of Cottage Grove. The Union
Water Jacket Smelting Company
will furnish plans, also a competent
man to manage for a time till some
of their own men can take hold and
manage. The first cost is the most,
as after the plant begins operation
there will be a dividend declared
quarterly that will equal 7 per cent
quarterly where, as it is with min
ing, like many we have already in
camp, there can be no dividend
without some mode of reduction,
and the man who invests in shares
of that kind has no recourse only
to eventually lose in the end. Be
sides if people here wait for some
company to come in and build,
they will not only make out of the
ore handled but will buy from
wholesalers and perhaps run a com
pany s,tore and compel employers
to trade with the company, and
perhaps move most of the town site
to the mines. Such things have
been done, even in Oregon, as is
the case with Baker City and
Sumpter. The writer was at that
place when the people of Baker
C'tv were clamoring for a railroad
to Sumpter, but 'when they got it a
good sized town built up out there
and their business now goes to
Portland, where if the people of
Ba er w uld have imp-oved their'
opportunity and completed the
Guirean Reduction works at that
place for one-half the money ex
pended in finishing the Sumpter
Valley railroad, they would have
retained their immense wholesale
trade with the mines, besides fur
nishing a market for the yast
amount of concentrates produced
in that district, and given employ
ment to some 50 men in their own
town.
While a few men in every camp
make fortunes there could be more
makejust as much if given an op
portunity. Take Lewiston, Idaho,
for example. There are 1 1 men iu
that city wjio are worth over $1,
000,006 each, who have made their
money from just such opportunities,
and Lewiston is very little larger
than Cottage Grove. Some say
they have much richer and better
mines closer home. But such is
not the case. The writer has been
at the famous Buffalo Hump and
saw what they are working and
making so much noise about and
finds it does not equal the oppor
tunities here at the gateway to Bo
hernia.
Next week the writer will give a
list of some of the prospects in
camp that show a fine grade of ore
with the amount of feet of develop
ment work thereon. The properties
here to be given are only prospects
and not mines. The mines with
Ross.
g IT IS HERE! 3
I! Tlie Largest Sock Solitl Iraie! f
-CONSISTING OF-
Shelf and Heavy Hardware; Stoves and Tinware; Pumps,
S Pipes and AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS 1
Guns and Ammunition, Studebaker Wagons,
SZ Catiton Clipper Plows, Harrows, Etc. '
S For Miners' Supplies, the only house South of Portland.
: Give us a call.
3
3
2
S GRIFFIN & VEATCH,
1 COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON. 2
tisfnoii,,., r11
Suhacrlbefor the Xu00c'
'I4UI1 I' II! rsimpi'ii . I .1111
V