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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1901)
.'ft' 5 . u: V 1 -..i r- i BOHEMIA NUGGET. C. J. HOWARD - EDITOR. KnteroUt the ixtitofflfe at OtMf Orov. Oregon Swmul i:Im mll m.l'er. HilWrll'tlon price. l.30, In nnnrr. A.lvrrtl-lnj; rtr mm'" known upon uppllrMtlnn. V Friday, Junk, 21 1901. There are more good fish-story tellers round-about here auc! less good fishermen than any other place in Oregon, Eugene notwitlistand' lug- The co'od ship "Oregon," ref erence to which fills the heart of every Oregonian with pride, after .steaming thousands of miles on eterysea, and taking part in the stirring naval scenes of the Spanish -American war is again at home. May she add to her achievements os time wrars on. The Portland papers from time to time have advocated the necessity of that city securing the erection of n smelter. The project should not be lost sight of and should be ar gued upon every street corner. Portland is the proper place at the present stage of development of Oregon mines, for a smelter, for the simple reasou that it is sufficiently centrally located to demand the patronage of not only Oregon mines, but Washington as well. A smelter of sufficient capacity to interest smelter capital, costs money, and in its erection it stands to reason that it should be located where it can command all the business that naturally falls to a smelter, there by giving it all the opportunity possible to make the enterprise re munerative to its operators. It has been argued that .1 smelter could be made to pay in Bohemia. While it is doubtful in the minds of the con servative that the development work in Bohemia at this writing is sufficient to justify the erection of a smelter to properly handle the ores, it must be admitted by all that the ore in Bohemia now on the dump, and which could readily be supplied to a smelter, would go a long way toward keeping a plant in operation. The mining districts of Oregon are well scattered over the state, and if there is any doubt of Bohemia being unable to supply sufficient ore for a smelter, it is fair to presume that no other camp in Oregon is in a position to do so. If this is trde, and it still appears that a smelter is the crying need, why in the name of common sense is it not a worthy effort on the part of the mining men of the state to co-operateand induce capital to build one in Portland where every camp in the state can take advantage of its capacity, and at the same ttme give the operators an opportunity to draw a certain amount of patronage from camps outside the state? Some say Bo hernia needs a smelter others say Blue river needs a -smelter. Would not the statement stand qualified if we would say a smelter should be built where both Bohemia and Blue River can treat their ores? A smelter needs ore, thousands of tons of it to make it a profitable in vestment, and no one wishes to see money invested in an unprofitable enterprise. On the basis that a smelter would pay in Bohemia, with the amount of ore that could be furnished, is it not fair to pre sume that it would be more profit able if it could treat the ores from Blue River as well? If it would be more profitable to treat the ores from Bohemia and Blue River, would not the profit be materially increased if the same smelter could treat the ores from every camp ill the stats? Geographically, taking in good faith the assertion that no mine in camp is in a sufficiently ad vanced condition to crowd a smelter to its limit, Portland is the proper place to build the first smelter, and the mining men of the state should put the scheme into operation at the earliest moment. Build a smelter at Portland and if, with the patronage of the camps of the-state, it proves to be a success, then there isplenty of time.toUmild a smelter for the individual camps. In the. event it don't rain, the present condition of affairs indicate n "long dry Spell." This prophesy is not copyrighted. The weather man may use it if he wants to. A few weeks of this kind of weather will make the rods to Bo hemia in splendid hauling conditio) , and then will commence the haul ing of thousands of tons of supplies to tin: mines. The henlth of Mrs. McKinley still improves slowly. It is the hope of the nation that the good lady may live to the end of Prest. dent McKinley's eventful public life, and then, to make the seclusion of their private home, happy. The time is perhaps remote when we shall have a smelter in Bohemia district. However, it is not a long way off when the erec tion of one at Portland will be de manded, and those interested in Bohemia should encourage the proposition. A SPRAINKU ANKLK QUICKLY CURED. 'At one time I suffered from si severe sprain of the ankle," shvs Geo. K. Cary, editor of the Guide, Washington. Ya. "After iifinn several well recommended medicines without snece?, I tried Chamberlain' Pain Balm, and am pleased to say that relief came as soon as I began its us-eanda complete cure epeedily followed." Sold by I.vuss A Ai'plecatk, Drain. Benson Druo Co. Cottu-'H Grove. On Satimlav June 29th. one day only. Dr. Lowe the well known optician will be in Cottage Grove nt the Sherwood house. E. A. AVillson was down to Eugene on business Tuesday. Wm. Kirk of Row' River was in town Tuesday. BELGIAN HARES. Here is a chance to get your boy into a paying business on a small crpital. I have a choice lot of high- giade Belgian Hares that 1 will sell in pairs at very low prices. There is no need to send to California when you can get the same thing hero at home. Lord Britain, Sir Styles, Eashoda, Yukon, Red Rover and other -fashionable strains ate in stock. 1'". A. Rankin, Eugene. TAN BARK WANTED. 200 cords of Hemlock bark wanted at Haine's Tannery, Eugene, Ore gon. We will pay $7.00 per cord on board cars at Cottage Grove or Walker station. For information write or call on W. W. Haines & Co , Eugene, Oregon. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. I hereby notify the public that from and after this date June n. 1901, I will not be responsible for any bills nor pay any debts con tracted by my wife, Pauline Seifert ' John Skipkrt. ' NOTICE. We have sold out and all accounts must be settled at once by cash or note. Office with Phillips &. White. Whkeler & Scott. found. A trunk key. Owner can have same by identify ing key and pay ing for notice. NOTICE FOR PL'llLICATIOX. Land Office at Roietmrg, Oregon. June 19, 1901. Notice l hereby given that the following. named MJttlcr ha filed notice of hli intention to make final proof in nupport of hi claim, and that aiu proof Hill be made before Marie L. Ware V. 8. Commlwiloner at Kugene, Oregon, on Aiuru't 5th 1901 viz: John K. Fazhaugon his 11. E. No. lor the se yA nee. as Tp. zs u, SW. He namci the following wltnees to prove hli continuous residence upon and cultivation of raid land, vix: Thorwald E.NIlfon.ol Drain, Oregon, Porter Ophuit, Johannoa Iirautl, A. A. Aabf , ol Kugenc, Oregon. J. T. Dridqu, Ileglxtcr. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore., June 19, 1901, Notice li hereby given that the following named rettlcr hai Died notice of hi Intention to make final proof in tupport of hl claim, and that ald (proof will 1m made before Mario L. Ware U.S. l!ommliuloiier at Eugene, Oregon, on August Sth 1901 viz: Thorwald E. Nilion on his II. E. No. 117 for the NW H Sec. 32 Tp. 23 8., R. 3 W. He name the following wltnee to prove hli continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: John E. Raxhaug, of Drain, Oregon, Johannes Iirautl, Peder Ophus. A. A. Aaby, of Eugene, O.egon. J. T. Hdidgbs, Reglitcr. "Undo Tom's Cabin" will ho here nujet Wednesday, Road ad in another column. Hon t mist) it. , NOTICK 1011 l,UM,tCAT10N I.niid Ofl'ce nt lloselmrR, Orison, .Imio 11, UK) I. N'otlre l hereby kIvcm tlmt tliu follow ing tmuicd foltlor hn tiled notice ot Ills Intention to imike Html proof In simiiort of hi elnini, nnd tlmt wdd proof will be nmile lieforo Marin I.. Wnrv U. S. Coin mliM'ioner nt Ktijxenu, Orepin, on July Utf, UK) I vit: Wlllimii II. VVntkiiiK on hid II. K. No. 10701 for the aV Jtf Sec. 12 Tp JM S.. It. 1 Kaat . Ho mime the followini; witnpjwoj to prove hi eonthmon riviilonttMipmt mid enltivntinn of wdd Imul, vii: Smiiiiel I.. C-ttron. I'rank II. Heme, Junius K. Warwick, ltoliert Simjisoii, of CottMini limve, Oregon. J. T. ItRiiKiRfl, lttnjlfter. NOriCK l-Oll I'UHLICAflON. I.ind Oflicoat lto-olmrc, Orecon, June 11, 1101. Notice is hereby given tlmt the follow ing-nmncd sultler has tiled notice of his intention to make Html proof in fuipport of his claim, anil that wild proof will lie mnile tmforu Marie I.. Whio IT. S. C0111 mUrinnor at Eugene, Oregon, on Jul v I.', 11K)1 viz. Jhiiich E. Warwick on hi H. E. No. lOtHW for the W JXK 1-4, S K 1-4 NV 1-4 SE 1-4 See. 14 Tp. 24 S., 11. 1 r.. lie names the followini; witnejueH to prove his continuous rctildcnm) unon and oultivutiun of wild land, vii: trunk II. Her no, Hoix-rt .Simpson. William II. Wntkin. PuihubI I., Curs on. of.Cottago (irove. Oregon J. 1. intiiKiKo, Kegiator. KOTICK FOR rmu.iCAriox. Land Oflico at Rotobttrj:, Orecon, June 11, 1001. Xotice H hervbv clven that the fol lowing-named settler ban tiled notico of lit intention to make limn proof 111 snip, pnrtnfhi claim, and that naid proof will bo made before Marie I,. AVuro U. S. Commii!ioner nt Eupene, Oregon on July 2-2, 1901 vix: Knink II. Heme on hi li . h. liuir.' lor tne ;s .M-; f. E yi SE M See. 12 Tn. 24 S , R. 1 Ea-t. He names the followini: witnesses to nrove ld continuous residence unon tind cultivation of paid land, viz: . Samuet 1j. Curvnn, J 11 111 w E. Warwick, AVilliain II. Wnlkinc, Robert Shniison, of Cottage Grove. Oregon. J. 1. ItltllKIEK, Keuisie-. XOTICE tOR 1'UllLlCATlO.V Land Oflice at ltoseburj:, Oregon, June 11, 1101. Xotiea is hereby civen that the follow ini: named settler hat tllol notice of hii intention to make ilual nroof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made lielure .Mine 1. are U.S. Loin-mig-ioner at Eugene. Oregon, on July 22, 1001 viz: Siiuiuel L. Carson on his II. K. No. 10700 for the IS Mi , li SE Ki Sec. 14 Tp. 24 S.. R .1 Eut. Ho names the lollowini: witnesfes to prove his continuous residence upon anil cultivation of mid land, viz: James E. WurlleM. hr.tnk H. Heme, William II. Watkin. R bert Simpson, of Cottage Grove, Oregon. .1. 1. URitHiw, JsrgiBier. XOTICE l-'OU rURLICATION. 1 Land Office nt Roseburg, Oretron. June 4, 10J1. Xntico is hereby civen that the fol lowing-named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of herclaim, nnd that said iiruof will lie made before Mario J,. Ware U. S. Commissioner at Eugene, Oregon, on Julv tSi, viz: .Mrs. I'hebe Huse, widow of John llnse I)e ceaseil on her II. E. Xo. 8102 for the SW Vf Sec. 0 Tn. 21 S.. R. 4 West. She name the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Mrs. Ellen Lorkwixxl, h. H. WchxI- ruff, .Mrs. X. E. Aiiiilson, ot Iirane, Iine Co., Orison, U. I-.. Kuetel, I 1-.U gene, Oregon. J. T. IlniDGES. Register. TAKE NOTICE. Mrs. C. Wolfer, the Home Healer, will be in Cottage Grove, 911 the 27 of each month to remain until the 29th inst. Consultation free. Terras lor personal or absent treatment very reasonable. Tooth ache and headache treated free. All who are sick are invited to call and consult me at the Sherwood Hotel. Yours Truly Mrs. C. Wolfer, The Home Healer. Common. Rough Lumber, 6 per m. at BOOTH-KELLY Mills, Saginaw, Or. Hotel Eugene IIOLIENBECK BROS, k BMSTOW. Headquarters for MINING MEN. KVEIIV WAST ATTENDED TO. Eugene, - - - - - - Oregon. Best Goods at the Lowest Prices. We carry everything in the millinery line and can sup ply you with any thing you need. Our prices are the lowest and terms most liberal. NEWLANLVS MIUJNERY STORIv. 1 Lurch's SHIRT Jsjtq You can T 1, Now all Toroto ! In the spring time gontlo Annio There's n smell in the Kick yard And an nlor in our city That hits the stranger hard. I'a an argument for sewerage ltut there is another plan ; Yon can goto the New lira Drug Sloro And you may buy a can of Chloride of I1 111 e. Its very lino Taku It in tltuo Don't iitva dollar To save a dime. Call early and avoid tint rush. Jlrchiint it Xclson, Xcw lira Drug Store. When you Want Good Shoes AT Low Prices, -GO TO form's Shoe Store, Eugune, Orugon. "SORQSXS" A SHOE THAT IS WORN IJY All Fashions AH Mull Orttcr ProEBiptSy Filled. T. A. GILBERT, ' j Eugene, Oregon, j Music Lessons r On the Piano. A late Gkadbd Ghrman Mutii od of Music is now being taught at the C. P. Manse by. Mrs. L.D. Beck. Recitals will be given at proper intervals, thus giving parentsan op portunity to note progress. 50 cents per lesson, 30 minutes each W. H. ROBINSON Practicing Physician. Office and residence on River street near Wall, Cottage Grove, Ore. Successor to B. F. PHILLIPS, DHALKKS IN Groceries, Flour and Feed. All kinds of Produce bought a,t the highest market values. Call and get acquainted with us. We shall be pleased at all times to quote you prices upon all lines handled by us, whether you buy or not. Our Stock is New, Neat and Clean, and having had. years of experience in business, we assure you the very best goods the market affords, and the lowest possible prices Remember the place: Phillips'' old stand,. Cottage Groyc, Ore. WAISTS AND CRASH SKIRTS the Finest in. the City. now get a good Selection, JUUICUB Kurrwirit In WHUlit.UK & SCOTT. We will continue to carry 11 full nnd complete stock of Hardware, Stoves mid Tinware, Mining Supplies!, lfish llro't. Wagons, Oliver Chilled mid Steel Plows, Etc. :::::: ANY THING YOU WANT IN THE HARDWARE LINE GIVE US A CALL The Typewriter price $35. General Agent for Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Albany, Ore. Before Yon Boy a It will pay lEiler's 1 OFFICE: 351 Washington St., Portland, Or. ...-(I We are the great profit killers and piano price regulators of the Northwest, and with our. special facilities can sell a fine piano or organ for less money than you can get them elsewhere. Write today. Cata logues for the nbkiug. Our stock includes the three greatest American pianos the Kim ball, the Cliickeriiig nnd the Weber--together with other good makes. INVESTIGATE OUR NEW Easy Payment Plan. Eiler's Piano Or call on MRS. L. D. Bhck, Local Representative, Cottage Grove, Or. MMq Sftow gomittfl) Frank E. Griswold's Pavilion Rail road Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. Will Exhibit at Cottage jRBftSJsa uffi? I IT II MM This company carries forty people, a car load of benutiful special V ; mm 01 uie nnest bands tine orchestras on the road. This company has been organized at an actual costoS 000 and should not be confounded with other so called companies nlnC this piece Admission 25 cents, Children 1 5 cents, "1,iU,,eh W'S Lurch's 3 .as 3 3 3 1 T 1. MUCUS AT THE OLD STAND most simple, practical and durable on the market at any price. Ask for catalogue. E. L. KING. Piano or an Organ you to write IGHOO Piano House House. Grove, Wednesday, June 26. imv ri a ,11