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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1901)
TBrinsr Your Job Work to th Nugget Job Office. Prices Reasonable Prosperous Business Men Cottaee Grove Advertise in Devoted to the Mining, Lumbcrlng'atid Farming Interests of this) Community, to Good Government, and Hustling for n Grub Stake. "VOL. Ill Cottage Grove, Oregon, Xriclay, DFebx'tu-iry 1, 1901. PROFESSIONAL. J. E. YOUNG COTTAOK GROVE, ORE.' J, C. JOHNSON anil F. G. EBY ttorneys ana uounseturs-ju-iMw ..inn it-Aii in iiiiiiiiir.t.tiriKiruviuu COTTAGE GROVE, ORE. J. S. MEDLEY Uttoriiey-at-Jjaiu o o u ;-Offlc on Main street: CoTTAGE GROVK, ORK. JEROME KNOX ttOrilCil-liv-Mit.iiv Prompt attention paid to MlidngJtrsHcss. COTTAGK GROVE, ORE. L. L. STEVENS UttoYncy-at-Law o - .i l Lvn tn Ml nine lluiliicst ' rpCCll iiwimwii " ami t;ncciiuna, KUGENE, OUR. HKLMO0 W. THOMTHOH' CIUS. A. IIAIIIIY. He lal attention given to the law ot Mines. KUGKNK, ORK. L. T. HARRIS ,,...7 H mi nfH t-Tll l BpfUl tteiitlun given In" the Iwwuf Mines. Vuttrtnnl II llllf Itllllllllll'. KUUKNK, ORK. J? PLIABLE- ASSA "S. KwiU by mall receive proniit attention. FRANK P. WHITE, COTTAOE IKOVK. Olti:. O Ice with Jmet Ilenienway, Main it. 'I in i ! n o u lO i n o OXO. W. LLOYD. T. W. NIVI X. Lloyd & Nevill ' HIKfJO EX(ltSEKH8 V, B. DBr UTY MIXKItAt. FOItVKYOIift It.iomi tU-SU Chamber of Commerce r?O.PSo5ei0r " " MJKTW Nil, OKK. Mk. Katherlne Schlccf, W. D. Diseases of Women and Children COTTAGK GKOVK, OUK. D. J. GOVER Prospector and Mint Locator. For Information on Bohemia Mining District write me. Bptelal Attention Olren to Corrcurioiulence BOHEMIA, ORE. BUSINESS. GO lOn. MRS. PET SANFORD'S For Fashionable Dressmaking. MAIN STtEET Cottage' Grove, Ore. EAKIN & BRISTOW BANKERS" - Transact a General Hanking Hulnesi In All Its Branches. Cottage Grove, Ore. 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 Confectionery Also Wholsaler and R tailr of all Kinds of FRUITS. Also dealer in Cigars, Tobacco uud Candies. oHnoBonoHOBOHonHODcaoHeBonBeBoact30BeBoaononoBonoaoEonenonoBOQooB8BeiinoBOBoo a e I'OR MEN. AVu handle Sarauac Glove Company's goods. Thoy are considered the best glove In tliu intirkut . -' Good Y How Oil Slock with patented (string fastener 60 mill 75c. Our Steam Proof lino iiro n poft, jilln-i hlu glove, as well iih durtihlc; made with patented hiring fast ener 8Jie, $1 ami $1 "ft. t Unlim-d Kit,' colt finish, making u very nict! driving glove. .$1 20. Suramin Buck, light weight, (1 tn nlock, no lianil,oi(ii back, Porter fastener, welled, wax linen threail soft iiml pliable; undoubtedly tilt! best glovo in tho market . . . , ti no. Ulillneil Chopper Mlts, oil grain calf skin 00c and $ 1. I.inud Kit Glove, lino stock.... fl. lOBOBonoBCEOBePOHOHeaoaBHoanocennoBoaoBHOHonaonoHonoBonQBOiQOBoaoHOBooccnoBonoHono H. C. MADSEN, Watchmaker. Ilopnlrlnpat rcnsnniiblc rbnrKi. All work Kiiurinilcetl tlrit-rlimx. Watches, Cloi'L'a urn! Jowelry at Unrest 1'rlccs COTTAGK GUOVK, OUK. ELITE o Shavihg'o Parlor Cottage Grove, 'Oric GEO. E. GRIFFITH, Prop. W. H. ROBINSON Practicing Physician. Office and residence on River street near Wall, Cottage Grove, Ore. R. A. SANDERS, rilOl'RIETOR OK WineK, Liquors and Cigars. Chotce Brands. A Favorite Resort. COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON. BARKER & MARTIN l'ROI'KIKTOUH Ol'i THE EXCHANGE 7 PEAMSRH IH FINKT WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS. Main street, Dotlngo (Jrovn, Oru.' W. H. SMITH . Proprietor of the CAFE ROYAL on River street, near the bridge, , Cottage Grove, Ore. Short orders day and night. Every-tliiiigMfirst-claiis and the best the market 'affords. Number 63(3 wins the Bicycle. Tlie owner of same please call and select his or her wheel. V Eakin & Bristow. i I Garman i Ncwlapd COTTAGE GROVE, ORE. l''OR BOYS. Cotton Swelters, ninrooii and coloro good quality, in assorted striped COe. All-Wool, light weight, assorted col ored striped 25. FOR MEN. Cotton, good quality, color ma roon , ttiks Mixed Cotton and Wool, iiicitiiim heavy, maroon KOe. All-Wool, good quality, medium heavy, maroon ft 10. Samu aH above, only liner wool, iih snrted'solid colors f I (IT). All-Wool, very line quality, In iih ho r ted colored Htriieij. . . ".'.". White, medium heavy (2 00. ... GARMAN & NEWLAND ... g IT !S MERE! ' g g Te Lcui'gcst Stock h SoliUt Iic! S consisting ov zs s 2 Shelf and Heavy Hardware; Stoves and Tinware; Pumps, 3 Pipes and AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS I S Guns and Ammunition, Studebakcr Wagons, Canton Clipper Plows, Harrows, Etc. 2 Sp: For Miners' Supplies, the only house South of Portland. 3S Give us a call. g GRIFFIN & VEATCH, 2 COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON. Z2 I Fanners' Store At WALKER, 'm Is a Farmer and sympathizer Fgfl as you will see by quality of goods and prices. rai m Dry Goods, Groceries and all kinds of rSi m m PRODUCT PAINT, the very K0T1CB OF FINAL flKTTLKMKNT, Notice-Is hereby kIvoii that Jas, II. Btowart, mlinliilstrntor ot the eslalo of Win. HuIiIiik, Do renxe, 1ms lllcd nil llnal iiccoiiiit in the nborc named rstnto and that tho Bth day of Hccombor 1UW), lit tho hour of ono o'clock In tho ufternoon ilieronf has bcon set lor tho date ot hearlnxsald Until iiconuut at tho olllco of Iho t'oiinly JikIko, In Euroiio, Lime County, ro Kon, at which time uud jiIkco all porocins liuv liiK oljjotttloiin to Iho allowance anil approval o( tio hiiiiio nrny iiior uud lis hoard. puled this Dili day of November, WOO, Jas. 1), stkwaiit, Administrator. . OyordOodd patleniH of wall pnpor to ehooKO from uud more on the way, tit Jenkins & Lwwn'a, Q VOR CHILDREN. I.uu'ii HooiIh, mnde of laeo open work; vury prettv ileHlgmt !I5 to 05c. Kmliroidercd and Ttiekud MiihIIh and ijwim, diirereut dcnlgiiH 76o to SI :!.. I Lad leu' Sun ItonuetH, mndo of elmiii lirity, full hack crown, tdilclicd and lined, nanorled colorx. JiOc. Our Hno of I)ofi I'liiliroldcriee, Itlb Iioiih and DrygoodH Notluna Ih huge. Ladle' fiuniiiier SkiitH, largo vari ety ; in price from . . . ,50c to f.'l. Shirt WiiIhIh, different colorx and kiudH .....COc to ill 75. I .adieu' Neck Wear in Intent ftylps.. Mit to llOo. u OREGON, with all men of honest industry, raj Feed. M n rt 1 r I it T I !T!M1 uur lianien Cecils arc tuo nest, p best for quality and finish. s , IJownro of air dried or half dry floor ing, ceiling and riiHtie, Tho Booth- Kelly Liimhur Co., uio making Hpcelnl prlceH on kilifdried lumber. WAxntn. Cupalilo, relluhlo porpou in overy county to represent large company of Holld lliiaiiuial reputation ; $1)30 milury por year, payable woelsly j $3 porday ah. Bolutely Htiru and all exjieiiBPH; utruiglit, houa-lldu salary. iiocoinmiHBlmi; salary paid oacti Siituritay mid oxpense money advaiircl ejiali 'week. STANDARD HUUSK, 331 Pfi,uwo,N Sr., Qjiiwoo, PROTECT THE MINES. Judicious Legislation Greatly - Needed. Colonel Frank V. Drake, a prac tical mining man of wide ex perience and who lias given the subject close attention, advocates legislation by the present legislature to plnce the mining industry of Oregon on a more substantial basis. He says: "If we would have our mining resources recognized abroad, we should first recognize them our selves by legislation." In the Sunday Orcgoiiian he says: "The fact that vast areas of Oregon contain mountains veined with au riferous ores is a discovery of very recent years. There is no longer a doubt of their extent and value. Good, enterprising men and money arc needed for the speedy develop ment of this soutcc of permanent wealth. Such development means more people, more money, more towns, more railroads, which will surely conic as rapidly a demanded, more Home market for farmer, irttitgrowcr, lumberman, manu facturer everybody now here seek ing markets." "The mining business calls on every department of domestic in dustry lor supplies. Jivcry mine paying dividends, large or small, pays a large proportion of its out put for labor, lumber and macbin cry. This money is mostly ab sorbed locally. One mining town in Montana has a pay roll of fully $20, 000,000 per year. None " of this money leaves the country. The dividends far exceed $20,000,000 per year. In the presence of such figures $40,000,000 in 21 yens do not look large. Out of the Corn stock vein, in Nevada, $150,000,000 came from one hole in the ground, out of one mine. There are 11 times more people in Montana, today than there were in 1870, Montana pirt ot" the great American desert, depends almost solely on her mines. "These facts are cited to show how important this great industry may become and how necessary it n for the state to give, it support and attention as one of its greatest sources of wealth and prosperity. Tiie new State of Washington has, by legislation and otherwise, at tracted attention to its mining re sources. Tlie result has been that the state has suddenly and surpris ingly passed Oregon in acquisition of population, the splendid City of Spokane has been built almost en tirely 'out of the mines,' and Seattle aspires to rivalry with old Portland herself. "Oregon ought to become known as a great mining state. It ought to enact legislation suitable for the promotion of this industry, which helps every other industrial enter prise. Every other mining state has done this. Judicious legisla tion not only advertises a state's resources, by recognition ot its im portance, to capital, watches legis lation but gives assurance to in vestors of stability and security that a vast element of wealth is here, atid is being provided for and protected by law. "Some recent legislation by Ore gon the bill of Senator Smith is on the right line. It declares and defines the means by which mining claims shall be located, boundaries marked, the record to be made, and work to be done. It takes juris diction over mining claims frpm justice courts. There is much more to be dquo for protection of interests and for security of in dividuals. There should be a uni form code of signals for mine hoists, rules for storngr and 'preparation of explosives, protection from lires, hc curing dangerous ground and the like, Concise reports from mine managers would be valuable, if they could be procured. By ju dicious legislation and fair treat ment all this can be procured tabu lated and published. "Mining in Oregon, as an in dustrial factor, is comparatively new, but its importance is undc- iniable. It should rccciveattention. promotion, at the hands of the state. The time is ripe, the conditions pro pitious. The next two years are important most important. Men and capital are seeking oppor tunities, and now is the time to bring this great factor of prasperity to tue ironi. A CONVINCING ANSWER. "I hobbled into Mr. Ulackmon's drug store 0110 evening,'' says Wesley Nelnon, of Hamilton, Ga., "and ho linked meto try Chanihorlain'H I'aln Halm for rhou inatism with which I had mifTercd for a long time, I told him I had no faith in any medicine as they all failed. Ho mild: 'VellifChatnberlaln'n Pain Balm doon ndt help you, you need not pay for it.' I took a bottle of it home and need it according to tho directions and in ono week I wan cured, and havo not since I been troubled with rhciimntifm." Sold ly JlKNHO.v IJituo Co., Cottage Grove. Lyo.sb ct Ari'i.rcoATK Drain Druggist. ANNUAL. MEETING.' The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company was held in the company's office 'rooms in Eugene last week. The purpose of the meeting was to elect officers and directors for the ensuing year. The old officers and board of directors were re-elected. They are as follows: President, John F. Kelly; vice-president, F. H. Buck; secretary, J. H. Booth; manager, R. A, Booth. Board of directors. A. J. Hechtman, F. H. Buck, G. X. Wendling, Geo. H. Kelly, John F. Kelly, J. H. Booth, R. A. Booth. WOKECIMG NIGUC AND DAY. Tho busiest nnd mightiest little thing that ever was mado is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, llstlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental powor. Thoy'ro wonderful in building up tho health. Only 25c per box. Sold by Benbox Dnuo Co. I'OR SALE OR. TRADE FOR COTTAGE GROVE PROPERTY. 40 acres 2 j miles from Mapletori on Siuslaw river at head of tide. Good frame dwelling, orchard in bearing, 5 acres in cultivation, ballance good cedar or fir timber Inquire or write to James Hemen way, Cottage Grove, Ore. Tho grcatost danger from colds nnd lngrippo is their resulting in pnoumonia. If reasonable euro is used, however, and Clinmborlalii's Cough Remedy tnkon,nll danger will bo nvoided. It will euro cold or an attack of Ingrippo in less tlmo thnn any other treatment. It 1b pleas ant nnd safo to take. For ealo by Uknso.v Dituo Co., Cottago Grove. Lyons & Ai'i'i.r.oATE Drain Druggists. Sportsmen retnmnber Uriflln it Veatch Co.earry a lino lino of Shot Guns and Rifles. NOTIOK FOd PUBLICATION. United States Lund Ofllce, Reselling, Ore., Dee. 22, 1000. Nptlce Is hereby given that in com pliance with tho provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in tho States of California.' Oregon, Nevada, and Vnshlngto11T6rr1tory," ns extended to all tlie Public. Land Stntea by net of August 4, 1802, Mrs, Annlo Welin, of Kuuuno. county of Lane, Stitto of Ore gon, has this day filed In this olllco her sworn statement No. 1350, for tho purchase-ot tho SRfot Section No. 10 in Township No. 20 H, Range No. 7 W, nnd win oner proot to snow mat tio lanu sought is tnoro valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim tosaid land before the Register nnd Receiver of this otlico at Roseburc, Oregon on Friday, tho 8th day of March, 1001. blio names ns witnesses: Jnmos N. Handle.. 11. Hans Cere- strom, George VBicodliig, H. 0. Han. non, of Kugone.,QK'gon. Ahv and all, (persons claiming adr versoly tho . aboyp.desertbed, hiiius nro ronnpHtftii tn . Hlft .t.hnli nlnlmd in thin olllco 011 pr,hefoi'Gflaid'6th,rjay of March 1UU1. J.T. BnupES-RegiHter