Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1901)
( i . rti v;.;'i(LUfvw I j V M, I The Proiptfoui fiuilnei Men of Cottage Grove Adverthe In the Nugget. Bring Your Job-Worfc t6 tff Nugget Job Office. Prices Reasonable Devoted to the Mining, Numbering and Farming Interests of thi Community, to Good Government, and Hustling for a Grub Stake. VOX,. Ill Oofcfcago Grove, Oregon, Friday, July 5, 1901. o IX PROFESSIONAL. r-""",t p,HoaoHOBoaoBoBBD8HHBoooBoa9BBH80(oijoHoHODBOHeHoiioHcnoaoBoaeH8BoaenBaon)n a r. J. E. YOUNG Attoniey-ai-Law - Ofllco on twt, Wfil Hlilo CoTTArtic Gkovic, Oku. n o ft J. a JOHNSON and F. G, lillY flUorneu and Counselon-at-Law ixilil atuntloti pWn to Mlnln,(irtirlluii tint iletimiillo liiw. COTTAGE GROVE, 0 R It. J. S. MEDLEY Attorney-at-Law o o o l-Offlfoii Main iltrot-:- Cottaok Gkovk, Oh It. JEROME KNOX Attorney -at-Law Prompt ntlMilttm jolil to Mltiln ltnliie. Cottagi: Gkovk, Ork. L. L. STEVENS Attomey-at-Law o HrUI ntUntlnii lren to Mining llutiiet mil fuller! lima. KUOKNK, OUK. CIU. A. lUllllY. THOMPSON & HARDY flttorneys and Counselor s-at- Law Hirfcl.l attention given to the law of Illnei. KUlSKNi:, OUK. L. T. HARRIS flttorneu nnd Counselor-at-r.au' MhUI .tuntliiti i vb;I U 'lie Uw lit Jlliiei. 'jittjciitat lunic'.Jtiniiiiiig, . KUUKXK, OUK. yj.y, lAiu e ass J rs. tUmule! by mull reftlvo jirumr.t tloiitliin. FRANK P. WHITE, covr.un: nitovi:. oiib. 01c with Jtue llemcnvtiiy, Mnltint. Mr. Kathcrlne Sclilcef, M. D. Diseases of Women and Children corrAOK GUOVK, OUK. D. J. GOVER Prospector and Mine Locator. For Information on Uoliemia Mining District write me. HpecUl Attention Olven to Ciirrciiiiloiico BOHEMIA, ORE. BUSINESS. 00 TO; MRS. PET SAN FORD'S For Fashionable Dressmaking: main' htiieut Cottaok Gkovk, Okic. J. W. BENTLY, The practical Boot and Shoe maker, located one door west of tiie Bohe mia hotel. Repairing neatly and quickly done and satisfaction guaranteed. Call ' BARKER & PERMIN VllOl'UlllTOKS OK THE EXCHANGE -DKAMSIIS IN UN. WINKS, LIQUORS, CIGARS ""US - , - . Mlmtroot, Oollucu Orove, qto. W.,H. SMITH Proprietor of the AXflAMBRA CHOP HOUSE, near depot. Cotta'oe Gkovk, Okk. Short orders day and night. Every thing first-class aUd the best the market affords. H. C. MADSEN. Watchmakku. o H n n o H 9 M 9 a n 0 M O n M a m a a o u a o m o B 0 n o H O 10 0 a 0 ra e H At a7 tT 'Vi- - 1 ' ,'f . t ' ' Wc are olTeriug all of our I.adies and mcn5.Sbofl, in fine, medium' and liefivygradcs at actual cot. . : : Sonie of them in good wearers at 50c, 75c and $1 per pair. Wc will soli you the cheapest shoos you ever bought. : : . ; : : Only three items reserved.' Eakin & Brlstow n u H 0 m 0 H O tt o o n o n 0 u o H o a o a n a a o a o St a 0 El o ia 0 n a n o m .'Devofod To Dohcmi Noros arvd JwItrT5 o oneraj' irj-QKe3rro Mirtin Men oDonoBOBaaoaoDeBDaoBoaoBOBOBOQaBoioiioiicQsnaaQDOBCEanenaBOBOHooeBSBsaacoBono W rappers y ? I We are not exactly like little George and the hatchet and the cherry tree story: cannot tell a lie. And it is not necessary. for us to misrepresent to sell Our Goods, being first class in every respect. Fair Treat ment and Fair Dealing is Our Motto. Next Saturday we will offer Our Entire Line of Ladies' Wratmers at a Great Discount ' . r - , v. Z. . . " .' ' j. - I dropped off last year and is still second, while Canada took the tilled J " r $1.25" foT BCT ICT(58 k&Jckuie rounff. Tire trM Transvaal, causing tte Up- Wc have just received Our New Stock of Hats direct from the Factory, to-datc Hat in the market. Our$i.75'Hat is' a crack-a-jack. Produce taken in Exchange for The Beat Assortment and Goods. n Hem CI Clothing s, otlima1 ! f We will sell you clothing, Men nnd Boy's, neat up-to-date suits cheaper than you have ever bought thctn in town. Come and see our goods and get our prices before you buy a full line of Summer Goods, and Indies Shirt Waists on the same line cheaper than ever. HEMENWAT & BUEKHOLDEE. Slielf and Heavy Hardware, inarming' Tools, . Simonds Saws, ' Studabaker Wagons, ( Hercules Powder, ' Mining Supplies, Dunn's solid Tree Spray, Or iff hi & Veatch Company, Hotel Eugene HOLLEMOK.BROS, & BRISTOW. Hequarter'sVor' MINING MEN! KVMIV WAST ATTHXUen TO. Euounk, - - - - Orkgon. "SOROSIS" . A SHOE THAT IS WORN BY All FaioiMftLiifa. All Mall Ordtws .' ,'1, ' AU'omptly Filled.;.1 T-i Av GILBERT,. ' Eugene, Oregon. Successor to B. F. PHILLIPS, DKALKRS IN Groceries, Flour and Feed. 'All kinds of Produce bought at the highest market values. Call and get acquainted with 1 its. We shall be pleased at all thnes' to quote you prices upon all lines handled by us, whether you buy or not. Our Stock is New, Neat ami Clean, and having had years -of experience hi. business, we- assure you the very best goods '6 market affords, 'and 'the lowest possible prices. .' ( Remember the place; Phillips,' old stand, Cottagt Grove, Ore. Reports from the Helena mine, Bohemia, are to the effect that everything is running along smoothly at present. It is expected that the broken machinery will soon be repaired so that the full 10 stamps will soon be dropping again. Only 5 stamps have been running for some time. The coaipany is now workinjr about 25 men.- A Redding dispatch to theS. F. Bulletin says the great Sweepstake" gravel mine of Trinity county has been sold outright to a syndicate of several Philadelphia capitalists for a sum which is somewhat in excess $5,000,000. The money has been paid over, the purchasers have taken charge, the plans for operation are complete, and the extensive work which has already commenced, is under the direction of the buyers. This is probably the largest mine sale ever made in California, and the entire deal was consumated in less than six week's time. The following is from the Ashland Town Talk: "We were shown this week samples of ore from the Blue Ledge, situated on Joe creek, ft south fork of Elliott creek, and about 25 miles southwest of Ashland, on the stttte line, some of the claims lying in California and some in Oregon. There are twenty-one claims already taken, all by Crescent City parties. The ledge is a contact and in places shows 300 feet in width. It is claimed that the average tests show 30 per cent copper and some of the ore hasshown as high as $60 in gold. The companiesare doing develop ment work and already have several hundred tons of ore on the dump. Tnis is expected to develop into one of the greatest mines ever dis covered on the Pacific coast. , The output of ores and minerals in the United States in 1900, ac cording to the Engineering and Mining Journal amounted to $1,365. 585, an increase over 1899 of $i47i393.945- The most valuable of these products was coal, next pig iron, with copper third and clay product fourth, while gold is fifth on the list with petroleum close to it in value, The current number of the Engineering and Mining Journal con tains complete estimates of the gold output of the world, which show that the United States during last year moved from third to first place in the record of production. In 1890 the output of the Uuited States was $99,518,718, while the world at large produced $311,505,948. Last year the United States produced $118,435,562 out of $255,954,654 pro duced by the entire world. Australia, which was second in 1899, ccsation of output, gave the first place to this country, but it is thought that the gains in this country is so rapid that even when the South African mines are in full production they will hardly be able to resumes their old place at the head of the list. Dennis McMahon, aged 18 years, was badly injured at Ashland last Saturday night while attempting to jump on a moving engine, ine wheels passed over his right hand, which' was amputated three inches above the wrist, and the footboard and brakebeams scraped his entire body, and the walls of his chest and left lung were crushed. Saturday the river and harbors committee of the house of represen tatives was given an excursion up the west side of Willamette valley to Corvallis, thence across to Al bany, thetice down the east side of the river back to Portland. It was in all respects a successful and en joyable affair. George M, MilleY, who has re cently achieved much notoriety by hauling down the British flag near Skagway, is well known in Oregon, having resided in this state many years. He is an attorney-at-law at Eugene, and for several years has been engaged in the real estate business, with varying success. He is a brother of Joaquin Miller, the "Poet of the Sierras." Haying has been delayed by showery nnd cloudy weather, and some clover lying on the ground has been injured, but roost of that cut has been safely housed. A big crop of timothy hay is now ready to cut, but the farmers are waiting for yarmcr, sunshiny weather be fore beginning its harvest. The first crop of alfalfa has been secured and the yields averaged about the same as last year. A $2,000,000 damage suit has been commenced at Pendleton, Ore. The defendants are the proprietors of the Schultz -brewery and the East OreKoniahtThe Ss.ooo.ooofS wanted by Brewer Schlitz of Mil waukee for alleged infringement of patent. The damages asked are the largest known in the history of that town. Joseph Schlitz and Henry Schultz are managers of two brewing companies, the former opetating in Milwaukee, and the latter at Pendleton. The Schiltz company s label has a globe and the name in -white script. The Schultz label has a football, not dis similar in shape to the globe, and "Schultz" in white script also. The Milwavkee people claim that their business is being diverted, and ask for an injunction restraining the use of the alleged imitation label, and damages. The supreme court of the State ot Oregon handed down a decision Monday, in the appeal of Frank McDaniel, convicted of the murder of Clara Fitch in Multnomah county, and serving a life sentence in the penitentiary. The decision of the lower court was sustained. The Oregon exhibit in the horti cultural, agricultural, mining and, forestry building surpasses that of any other state. The state of Wash ington with an appropriation of $25,000, $5,000 more than Oregon, has not half the exhibit that our state has, and part of what it has- was borrowed from our commis sioners. Oregon is quite well ad vertised, but not as much as it should, still we, as delegates to the National Editorial Association from Oregon, were granted more favors than that of any other state delega tion. Through the courtesy of the Grand Trunk Railway we were given a trip to the old Canadian city of Toronto. The celebrated New York Central and Hudson River Railroad granted us a trip to New York on its four track up-to-date railway. Oregon City Herald. Cottage Grove is' ,yyell supplied with'photo galleries. 1