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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1900)
f j,e VtospitUi Business Men 0f CottaEC Grove Advertlic hi V ijtiHK iuui iod WOrKtoth Nugget Job Office. Prices Reasonable vor-.. ;q: PROFESSIONAL J, E. YOUNQ Attorney-"!" Law . Cottaok Gitovit, Okh. j, G JOHNSON and F. (i, EIIY Ittorneix and Couiisclon-ut-l'.aw OflftlnOMIM'- IiiiIMIiik. COTTAOK GROVE, ORE. J. S. MEDLEY Attorncy-at-Law Cottaoic Ghovk, Oku. JEROME KNOX ,iHonicii-al-lM.w Cottaok Ghovk, Ouk. L. L. STEVENS AUompy-dt-Lmu o o e frfll itteulton lri lu Mining IIuMucm KUOKNK, OUK. ' , 9 IIUCIW THOMrwtN !.. Mnr. jg THOMPSON & HARDY 1 2 Attorneys and (Umnsthirs-at I.nr ilrUI mieiillnii lrtCM In lh Utr ol Mnf. KruKNK, OUK. ! L. T. HARRIS Attorney and Cauiisclor-at-I.aivt !tenllfi (rtrn t Ihr 1 ( llll.tx. Fint National Hunk Itlllldlllg. KUUKNK, OUK. RE L MM LC .'IfiSsl )"'. fra;;e Ia nmll io-eh t""ml( KenlliMi. FRANK P. WHITE, COVTAUK HUOVK. OltK. ! flSWKllh Jmnw llemmiw)'. Vlnliilt. in W I.I1VI'. T. ' xr.viu. Lloyd & Ncvill JIISlNl KSI.INKKHH I M III: X'TY MIXKKAI. H0KVBVOK tlnnm KU V 'bwlrf CuwmeiM r'oluojVuiS'7 IltTI..'NI. OKK. M Kallicrlnc Schletf, M. I). Iters of Women anil Children COTTAOK UUOVK, OUK. D. J. GOVER Prospector and Mine Locator. For Information on Bohemia Milling District write inc. fft'W All.litlon Otven to Correitile"co BOHEMIA, ORE. BUSINESS. GO 10. MRS. PET SANFORD'S For Fashionable Dressmaking. MAIN BTIUIUT Cottaok Gkovk, Oiuj. EAKIN & BRISTOW BANKERS" Tranwct Ooncrul Ilnnklnn lluilncu In All Ita llrnnrbo. Cottaok GkovKi Okk.' J. W. BENTLY, The practical Boot and Shoe maker, located in the front part of the Christ man harness shop. Repairing neatly and quickly done and satisfaction guaranteed. Call G. A. COBB Proprietor of the Elite Ctinfcctionery Also Wholesaler and Retailer of all Kinds of FRUITS. Also dealer iu Cigars, Tobacco leveled io l1(J Mining, j,umbc ol;txg'e TOR MEN. We liMiiillf ffuraiiHi- (ilovi'C'iiiiimiiv'h CimhIn. They nr' I'im-iiluriil the ImoiI glove ili tliu market. Good Vi How Oil Slock wf lit pnlentol ktrin fai-Uuier 50 and 7fo. , a t a Our Sawn Proof lino are n t-oft, pliu lilt glove, tti well 114 (lnml)lc; lnmlw with iwitciitiil i-ttlnx Unt' cnur Wo, fl ami t 1'5. UnliiKil Kit, cult t!nlli, mtikiiiK a vt-ry iik-B driving vjlovc. .$1 L'O. SwrHiiHR llitvk, liht weight, fine Hlock, no ImihI, ojicn Itauk, I'lirtf r fntltH'f , tt('lltl,WHX lilll'll tliritul Mift mid pIImIiIc; iiiiilnulitcdly the ImHt kUivu lit tliu ttiurkt't . . . $150. Uiillni-il Clioiiiier Milt!, oil Krain ''f kin OUeitml $1. I.inuil Kit (ilovoif, line stock fl. a a a e u n a is I II I ! N a SaoEoaoEoti onrn(?i8HB05aao9HOEonasoaooasiEoaancHcnoHHono2oaoBononeoHoeorjoaeHOHa I H. C. MADSEN, Watchmakhk. Ilofrfilrf nx fit reiiintilolirfoii. All wk KHrtmi'! ttrt-Uiw. Wulfhw, CliLi unit JoHdrjrnt 1mcnt 1'rlro COTTAOK CiUOVK, OUK. ELITE o Shaving o Parlor Cottaok Gkovu, Oku. GEO. E. GRIFFITH, Prop. W. H. ROBINSON Practicing Physician. Ofilcc and residence on River street near Wall, Cottage Grove, Ore. J. A. COBB . Dealer in Groceries, Fruits, Cigars and Tobacco. Give us n call and we will treat you right. Corner of Main and Second sts. R. A. SANDERS, l'HOl'HIKTOlt OK 11 Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Choice Brands. A Favorite Resort. COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON. SnbHcrlbofor tho Nugget. BARKER & MARTIN I'KOl'KIKTOBB OK THE EXCHANGE PEALKBS IN KIN1J WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS. MiUiutrcct, (Jotlupo Orgve, Ore. umbcriiif and Farming Interest of this r-ove, Oregon, 'Friday, December uiven Away! On Jan. 1st, 1901, the party hold ing the lucky ticket will be given either a Ladie's or Gent's Crescent. Bicycle, as they may desire. We give one ticket for each cash purchase from us amounting to $1. Eakin & Bristow. Garni Newland COTTAGE GROVE, ORE. FOR I50YS. Cotton Swotturx, pood quality, in iimrooii hikI iiHHorttnl ctripwl colorH SOc. AII-'Wwl, 11,'lit woiglit, iiesorted i:ol oml etriil v $1 25. FOR MHN. Cotton, kowI iitiality, color ma roon fiv. Mixwl Cotton hiiiI Wool, ini'dium lii'iivy, iniirooii KOo. All-Wool, Rood (iiality, iiunliiim noavy, nmroori .. fl 10. Sumo an nliovc, only (lour wool, ab- forti-d colid rolors) $1 (Ki. A11-Wik)I, very lino quality, in as- fortwl colored Hiriju-a . . . .$2 '2"t. White, medium heavy ?2 50. GARMAN & NEWLAND g IT IS HERE! E Tit- hardest Stock in ohX Le! CONSISTING Ol'- Shelf and Heavy Hardware; Stoves and Tinware; Pumps, 5 !: Pipes and AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ip Guns and Ammunition, Studebaker Wagons, SZ Canton Clipper Plows, Harrows, Etc. 13 For Miners' Supplies, the only house South of Portlaud. S Give us a call. 3. Sj GRIFFIN & VEATCH, . El COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON. NOTICE 1'OU PUBLICATION. Land Ofllco at ltoschurg, Oregon, November 13, 1000. Notiro is hereby given that tho follow named settlor has liled notice- of his In tention to make llnal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will bo nindu beforo .lool Ware, U. S. Commis bioner, at Eugene, Lane Co. Oregon, on March 2, 1U01. viz: William F. Canady, on II. K. No. 0000, for tho 1 W $ SW X, aco. . Tp. 20 S., U. 3 West . Ho names tho following witnesses to provo his continuous residenco upon and cultivation of said land, via: Im.au Wilcos, Henry Dreese, 1' rancis Smith, Charles Wright, of.Walkor, Lano Co., Oregon. Kegistor. Hotel Eugene HOLLENBECK BROS, k BRISTOW. Headquarters for MINING MEN. 1JVJJKV WAST ATTlWKD TO. EUGKNK, OUKGON. Community, to Good Government, 1 FOR CHILDREN. Lawn Iloodn, inado of lace work ; very pretty designs o n o ti open o 86 to 03c, o u a ci e Kmbroidered and Tucked Muslin and Swiss, difrerent decigns 75e to ft 35. j 5 I i 2 ! Lndim' Sun Tlonnetc, made of ehani hrav, full hack crown, vtitehed and lined, assorted colors. .50c. f ' Our line of Looe Kmhroideries, Itih Iioiih and Drygooda Notions is large. Ladien' Summer Skirts, laree vari- oty ; in price from . . . .50c to $3. Shirt Waistn, different colorH and .kinds 50c to fO 75. Ladies' Neck Wear in latct ctvles. . : 15c toGOc. .a e H O D e u a B O o H O n o o o a H O ra a a CT PI O a Mrs. J. P. HART'S Main strekt, Cottagk Grovb. Bread, Pies, Cake and Fancy Pastry of all kinds constantly on hand. Call and see. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Equalization for Lane county will meet on Monday, Dec. 10, 1900, and remaining in session six days for the purpose of equaliz ing the annual valuation of prop erty. All parties having greviences in regard to assessment will govern themselves accordingly. D. P. Burton, Comity Assessor. If you would Imvo an nppetito llko a linur'ahd a relish for your meal3 take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lots. They correct dttordora of tho Btomacli and regulate tho liver and bowels, Only U5c. Samples freo at Bk.vso.n's Dkuo Co., Drug More. and Hustling for a Grub Stake. 7, 1900. A GRHAT OPPORTUNITY. Some favorable rumors concern ing the Nicaragua canal have been in circulation recently. One is that the canal commission author i7.ed by the last congress will be ready to report favorably to the Nicaragua!) route. Another is that no opposition on the part of the government of Nicaragua or Costa Rico will be encountered. As to the various "concessions" and "vested rights" of syndicates, they need not and should not stand in the way an hour. It private parties or corporations have any property in or along the Nicaragua route, they can be settled thereaf ter in the courts, which are sure to accord them all that they are en titled to. There remains, therefore, only the old Clayton Buhver treaty, and the unconfirmed Hay-Pauncefote treaty. The first is out of date; time and events have rendered it obsolete; and in any event our government can abrogate it if it so chooses. But the more courteous and diplomatic course would be to secure Great Britain's consent to I its abrogation, which will not be ; difficult. This was the object of j the Hay-Paunccfote treaty, but it I was objected to because Great this with apparent approbation on the neutralization of the canal that is, that it should not be pro- tected by American fortifications, and should be equally open to Great Britain as to the United States in time of war, as well as in time of peace. One w'ay or another this point must and doubtless will be settled. By the time the canal is finished the United States can take care of her interests, even i against Great Britain, in those waters, if the necessity should ever arise, even if the canal is not forti fied. It is now the duty, one to which the government stands positively and soiemniy pledged to the people, to make the necessary arrange make ments, and proceed with no great further delay to dig the canal. To this the republican party is pledged. To this the president is especially and repeatedly pledged. Powerful influences will continue to oppose this great work, but the re publican party and the president will be false to their pledges, false to their oaths and their honor, false to themselves and the people, if they allow themselves and the people, if they allow these in fluences to prevent the actual be ginning 01 tins work witmn tue next two years, and make ample preparation for its vigorous prose cution and prompt completion. This will be the crowning glory of Mr. McKinley's administration. The war with Spain brought on a train of consequences and compli cations that are not altogether de sirable or calculated to elicit uni versal applause. We shall bear heavy burdens and be confronted with perplexing problem for many years on account of that enterprise, laudable in itself and unavoidable though it was. But this work of building the Nicaragua canal will be a sublime triumph of peace. It will open to the world a great new highway of commerce. It will bring, our eastern and western coasts many thousands of miles nearer together by water. It will be the greatest opportunity to ac complish a great work in aid of commerce and' civilization that has been presented to any government forhatfa century. If it shall be begun and gotten well under way during the next four years, it will be on account of his work, more than for anything else, that the ad ministration of William McKinley NO. 47 will be favorably famed through out all succeeding generations of American freeiuen.-Portland Even ing Telegram. DIVIDE ITEMS. Will Miller and Mr. Canady re turned from Portland last week. They took James Miller to the hos pital and he is now said to be on the road to recovery. Walter Briggs is back from a visitjdown the valley. Mr and Mrs Lee and family spent Thanksgiving day with their folks on Silk Creek. Our literary society is in full swim now and is drawing large. Dancing once a week helps to pass away the long evenings. The farmers are taking advan tage of the fine weather to plow, fix up fences, clear land and get everything in shape for spring. PUBLISHED A PAPER. An exchange says that a certain preacher after his sermon requested everyone in his congregation who were paying their debts to stand up. Instantly every man, woman and child, with one exception, arose to their feet. He scanned the crowd and then said, "let every man who is not paying his debts stand up." The exception noted, a careworn, hungry looking person, clothed in his last year's suit, slowly assumed a perpendicular position and then leaned on the back of the bench in front of him. "How is this, my friend," said the minister, "that you are the only man in this con gregation that is unable to meet bis obligations?" "I publish a news paper," he meekly replied, "and niy brethern here who just stood up are subscribers." Let us all pray," exclaimed the piinister. HEAT AT GREAT DEPTHS. Determinations of the rate of in crease of underground temperature, ipart from their scientific interest, have an important practical appli cation in fixing the limit of depth at which mining operations can be carried on successfully. In this connection a report has been lately issued by the department of mines of the government of Victoria deal ing with observation of under ground temperature at Bendigo, the author being James Sterling, government geologist. The rise of temperature of the rocks with the depth varies in different parts of the earth's surface, thus making it difficult in any mining district to determine what the rate of increase is without actual experiment. Thus, if we accepted the hitherto recog nized formula for the Bendigo field fof 1 degree Fahrenheit for every sixty feet in depth, we should have a temperature of 125 degrees at the 3,500 feet level. The observations already made prove that this tem perature is not reached. It has been asserted- in some quarters that mining might ex tend to as great a depth as 10,000 feet if the difficulties of haulage could be overcome; but, when we consider the effect of compressing the air at such a depth (i. e., the compression caused by its own weight), it will be seen that venti lation would be practically unat tainable. At a depth of 10,000 feet the ventilating current enter ing the shaft at, say, a temperature of 60 degrees Fahrenheit, would at tain a temperature of 90 degrees by its own weight, altogether apart from the additional heat acquired by contact of the air with heated rock surfaces. It is possible, how ever, to imagine a limit of 5,000 as a workable depth, although the present observations as to the nor mal rate of increase of temperature of the rocks at Bendigo -1 degree Fahrenheit for every 135 feet sug gest 4,000' feet as a convenient practical limit to healthy workjng, Nature, and Candies. I