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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1901)
i tht PfOJP;rous Btwlnaa Men of Coltatr GV6 Advertiic In Bring Your Job Work to the Nugget Job Office. Prices Reasonable Devolcd lo tli 2 Milling, Umbering ami Farming Intercuts of this Community, to Good Goyernment, and Hustling for a Grub Stake. vol. :o:x. PROFESSIONAL. .,Oo!il?.9T?V0 reon' Friday, July 26, 1901. NO. 28 J. E. YOUNG 4ltorneiH'l'I'" ()fflr "i M w'Ml m CoTTACHt Giy, Ouit. 1. f, JOIINSOXaliU'll. EIIY tttoWU it"'1 CoHiixclnrs-df-Lttw noire orer lrrn A Ntwland's stm . COTTAGE GROVH, ORE. j. S. MEDLEY t4tlorney-(tt'fti.w o o o omtm MIh -CoTTAOU GKOVH, OKU. JEROME KNOX Allorney-at-Lttw ,.r)i,,t allontloii paid hi Mlnln lliislnrsa. Cottaou Gkovu, Oku. THOMPSON & HARDY Attorneys and Ooitnxelors-at Iw Jl.l lletllliiM lej hilli.tw ill Mine, j KUUKXK. OUH. SBOHIOROIeBOIIB.B.RCRoBSH IMIIOWMMIIIMMIMMMMMIM M a 19 M M H a a e e M O a M a n H a aaoBcasa e At Cost, t are ollerlng nil our Ladles' mid Menu' Shoe, In flue, medium nml heavy itniilt'M lit notvnl cost. Some of them In good wearers at M)c 75e. ilml ft per pair. We will null you tliu chencst shoo you ever bought. Only three Items reserved. , Eakin & Bristow H a a B O BieB0IOBeBDOOeDOBOaOBaaaBOBBCBeB0BaoOBPRaBSDCBOBHiaBSIOIRDeBBS L. T. HARRIS HtforKU mid don nscltir-iit-I.a ir fll sue ml"" rlvrii hi iho Uw ut Nine. nt Natlonnl Haul Building. Kl'iiKSn, OUK. Hnyt lijr mU promt.! llciillwi. FRANK P. WHITE. C'OTTACIK OHOVK. IIK. Mrs. Kathcrlac Schlctf, M. II. To Close Out Some Eeinnants. J WV Imvi- a kh' miiny odds nnd ends we arc ncllinc way below tlio regular price . These goods are just as good as , nny we have in tin dure, but they are broken lots nml must no nt eoine puice. Diseases f Women and CliiWren COTTAOU (iHOVK, Olti:. W. H. ROBINSON I'mmrtMi I'lirMruM- Qftoiiitoyr the List and see if there is anything yon nced-Jfo Over Shi Hs Skirts Corsets Shirtwaists Ladies Muslin 1-Iose Underwear Wrappers Men's Coats Children I-Joods and "Vests Some Yard Goods, Xotidns, Etc., Etc. "Underwear GMoves Shoes :b:m ts WEEKLY CROP EULLELIN. You. Will Find Some Good Bargains We received nnntliur lot of Hie Hiunllton llrown Shoes; can fit n:iy nml nil. There" is no one disputes the fact thnt Oflrt inl residence im Illver street. nwr Wall. t they lire the let nhoe in the limited . We Inivii a ppcciiil winter shoe fur the Ladies, Vici Kid, heavy onk Hole, we COTTUiKiiltOVK - - oitixio.s. Oiiuranlee u im nny fil.OO shoe in the market, for only fL'.OO. UUSINliSS. Ml 1(1. MRS. PET SANFORD'S For Fashionable Dressmaking. MAIN HTItKirr Cottaoi: Gkovk, Ori:. J. W. BENTLY, Tli prrtlrl Icm.I nml Hlnw Mnkor, lomlwl intilir c.i odlie liiiitlnl Hotel. Itrj-ttr-ln(ntjriiiiio. Satisfaction Guranteed. BARKER & PERMAN" IMIOI'UIKTOIIS OK- THE EXCHANGE DKAI.KItH IN 1'lNi: WlNIiS, LIQUORS, CIG.AHS. JIlmtti'et, Uiittucn Ornvn, Or, W. H. SMITH l'rirletiir of . AMIASIIIKA CIIO I IIOHHK Ntr tho ,U'i)t CottHKuOrove, Ore. Bhort or.lor Oay unit nmlit. Kvcrythlnn mflHn(t the bct the market niniriU. H. C. MADSEN, Watch makhk. R'l'ltlng nt remoimlilo ehrgc, All work Kiinraiitoeil lltal-clHM, ntchen,C:loeki nml Jewelry nt Uiweit 1'rlcei COTTAOK OUOVi:, Oltl'i. NOTION 1'Olt I'UULI CATION I-ttiiil Olllco nt HoaubitrK. Oretion, w , .luno II, 1001. . otico Is hereby (liven that the follow H luitned Bettler has Hied notlcA of his "mention to nitiko Until proof In Hiniport t liU dalin, and that mild proof will bo inai e J.eforo Stario L, Wnro U. 8. Com in?.?or.ut l'!"ono, OrcKon, on July pW vh: Hantnel L. Carson on his H. 10700'for tho K NU X, W SI,;.lf8ee.UTp.l.MS., :. 1 Kastt nr w li"!"uiH 1,10 followltm wltneHKOH to in hi , uotlinioiiH rusliloneo upon and vatlonofsaldla'iid.vU: J, UM K. Warllehl, Shrank II. Homo, of & WntkhiH, Robert Simpson, ' Oottugo Orovo, Oregon, J, T, lliitiniKB, Register, German & Hemenway. Clothing ! Clotliin 1m I)Ni!tVn11' proscription lllleil nt Ilonson 1afity. ,'"r" ln'' ot 8,,IM,rlor We will sell yon clothing. Men nml Hoy's, neat up-to-date suits cheaper thnn you havo over bought them In town. Come and nee our goods and tret our prices before you buy iv full lino of Summer Goods. Ladles' Shirt Valsts on tho same line, cheaper t(inn over. HEMENWAY & BDEKHOIDEE. . Shelf and Heavy I-Iarclware. Farming Tools, t- n a Studebaker Wagons, Hercules Powder, Mining Supplies, I Dunn's solid riree bpray, Griffin & Veatch Company. Music Lessons, "On the Piano. A IMe Ormlccl German Motho.l of Mu.la l.nowbolnntui.ghtattl.eC.l'.M.m.ohy . Mrs. L.X). Beck. RtelUtawlltbe given at proper thn. giving lrenta mi opportunity to note progroai. So cents per lesson, 30 minutes each LOST. While fishing on Row river near WHclwood, Friday, July 12, I lost my silver case, open face watch, valued as a keepsake. Finder please return to electric light plant and re ceive suitable reward. T. C. AllRAMS. Tulce tho Bohemia XurgeU NOTICE FOIt rUUMUATlOX. United States Land Office, Rosaburg, Ore. July 6th, 1901. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with tho provisions of the act of Congress of Juno S, 18T8, entitled "An act for the sale of timber InMds In the 8tates of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as ex tended to nil the IMbllc Land States by act of August 4, ISM Nathaniel O. l'ennet, of Kelso, county of Cowllti, Stnto of Washington, has this day tiled In this oftlco his sworn statement No. 1721, for tho purchase of the 8 SW i, NE it 8W X, 8W M BE i of Section Nd. 11 In Town ship No. SO South, Itango No. 2 West, and will offer proof to show that tho land soirght Is more valuable for Its timber or (tone than for agri cultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said laud before the Register and Receiver of this ofllco at Roseburg, Oregon on Monday tho 16th day of September, 1901. He names as witnesses: W. S. Hales, J. n. Bales, of Cottage Grovo, Ore., Kroderick nioomflcld, of Eugene, Ore., II. h. retmel, of Kotso, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely tho above-doscrlbcd lands aro requested to fllo their claims In this oftlco on or before said 16th day of Sept., 1001. J, T, Bridoed, Register, The week has been rainless ex cept along the coast and in the lower portion of the Willamette valley, where a lew small showers have been reported. There has been an abundance of sunshine. The nights have been uniformly cool and the days ideal for the ripening of grain and fruit. Haying is now nearly finished in all sections of the state and the crop has been secured in excellent condition. Tiie yields have been above the average in the Will amette valley, about the average in southern Oregon and the coast dis tricts and slightly below the aver age in eastern Oregon. The sec oud crop of alfalfa is making ex cellent progress and will be ready to cut by August 1. Pastures are drying up rather earlier than usual and in some few places range stock is falling of! in flesh. Fall grain is filling well and ripening rapidly and harvest work in the grain fields is now general. In the Willamette valley the crop of both fall and spring wheat will be heavy and of a good quality. The oatcrop is even more promis ing than wheat. In southern Ore gon the outlook is not favorable for a large crop, but the expectations are that the grade will be higher than usual. In eastern Oregon wheat is maturing rapidly, but the crop is uneven, some correspon dents reporting the prospects fa vorable for average yields, while others claim that the late frosts and winds have shriveled the berries and that the yields will be consid erably below the average. The hop foliage is not as thick as usual, and some yards look rather yellow, but the burrs are develop ing nicely and give promise of a full crop. Lice are reported in small numbers in nearly all yards, and many growers are spraying or else getting ready to spray. Corn is tasseling low and now growing rapidly, but owing to the lateness of the season the prospects of a full crop are rather discouraging. Pota toes, as a rule, are not doing as well as usual, owing to the dry weather, and corn, gardens and spring wheat would all be bene fited by rain. Fruit is maturing nicely, and blackberries, raspberries, early plumb and peaches are in the market. DIVIDE ITEMS. Mr and Mrs Will McCoy of Si uslaw were visiting Mr and Mrs Uert Lee and family of this place the first of the week. Walter Canady and family have moved down the canyon near Alca. I Guy Lee went over on Silk creek Sunday. I The large amount of travel over ' the county roads are making them ! very dusty. Owing to the lack of piling ground some of us will not be able to get our wood out this year. Will Miller and James Tapp of Divide are working on the rock crusher below town. Russel W. Henderson started Monday for Eastern Oregon, going on his horse. LOVE FOR HOME. PATENTS FOR CLAIMS. MINING A rOOR MILLIONAIRE. Lately starved In London because, ho could not digest his food . ICarly uso of Dr. King's Now Lifo Pill." would have saved him.Thoy strengthen tho stomach aid digestion, promoto assimilation, improve appetite PrleH 25o. Monoy back if not satisfied. Sold by Benson Drug Co, druggist, As a rule, owners of mining claims are in no hurry to patent their property. Either they have not the money to meet the cost or they will not part with it. On many a claim thousands of dollars worth of work has been done in ex cess of the amount required by the government within the five years' limit, still no patents have been asked for. The ending of the re cent litigation over the title to the Oregon King mine in Crook county has bestirred owners, and United States Surveyor-General Meldrum has received a number of applica tions for patents. Under the United States milling laws the surveyor-general is required to make the final survey for the person ap plying for it, and if there is any dispute about the title it must be contested in the laud office of the district in which the property is situated. In the fiscal year ended on June 30, deposits amounting to $1470 were made with the surveyor general for work in Oregou. De posits for the current year will be double those of last year. Ore-gonian. Some one has said: "Home is where the heart is." It is happi ness to feel that way. To people who are continually traveling home is where the trunk is. The home ! of one's childhood lives longest in memory. It is photographed in thoughts and comes vmdly up when called. The foreigner who comes to this country cannot leave behind him the memories of bis birthland. Pictures of the tower ing Alps are with him, or ot sun nier lands, where faces are brown and grapes are sweet and purple; fair Bingens on the Rhine where "another not a sister" comes in his dreams; Erin's greeu isle is still green in the hearts of her faraway children. The Chinaman does not live in Paradise when at home; but when he dies his body must bs taken to the land of his birth. That much is promised him befoie be will come to this exclusion act country to die. In millions of cases home is so strong upon the wanderer that he never forgets it. Its influence is shown on his own character throughout his life. Two of a kind from the same country and town seem like brothers when they meet in a strauge land. They are front the same home. They tell over the same stories, and grow jolly over tbe same old liquor. They are true to home traditions and feelings. "Take the bright shell from its home on tbe lea, and wherever it goes it will sing of the sea." The man with a home heart is always tuned to the song of "Home, Sweet Home. BB GOOD TO YOURSELF. You certainly have a good opinion of your physician's judgment, or you would not consult him. Then do him the justice to carefully con sider the compounding of his pre scriptions. The Benson Drug Co. select nothing but the best and most pure drugs in the market, and make a specialty of carefully com pounding prescriptions. Be good to yourself by taking your physi cian's prescription to the Benson Drug Co. and rest assured you will get the best to be had in the market. Romomler the date of Sun's Minstrels and R. R . shows, W. O. W. Excursion. Under the auspices of the W. O. W. an excursion to Portland and return will be given on August 2d to 5th inclusive. Round trip tickets will be $4.00. Everybody invited to attend and a splendid time will be had. Secure your tickets be fore July 21st. For full particulars call on C. H. Van Denburg, Secretary. ThoGusSun Minstrels and Railroad shows combined will exhibit in Cottage Grove, on July 81, afternoon and even ing. The program will embrace a min strel show, h vaudeville show and about everything ono would boh in u tlrst-clusa circus. Tho Gun Sun Minstrels and R. R. shows combine three big shows in one, all for one admission,