.... i f ' r f
ATjT3 WITT TT
UTJJVJL1jHl
The Projp:roiij Business Men
of Cottage Grave Advertise In
the Nugget.
BriW Your Job Work to the
Nugget Job Office. ' v
Prices Reasonable
Devolud to the Mining, Lumbering and Fanning Interests of this Community, to Good Government, and Hustling for a Grub Stake.
vox,, ixx
Cottage Grove, Oregon, Friday, A.ugust 9, 1901.
isro. 30
41
1 f
PROFESSIONAL.
J. E. YOUNG
AUomov-iil'Law
Onic on Mlu ttt, Vot HI1o
CoTTAOK GltOVU, OUK.
,1. C. JOHNSON and P. (1. EDY
Attorneys and Oounselors-at-fMW
flprclal Attention given In Mlnlnir,CorKrnllon
mill Mercantile Uw.
OIJIc over Onrtnnii .V Nowland'mtoro.
COTTAGE GROVE, ORB.
J. S. MEDLEY
Atlomcii-al-Law o o o
: OUlpo on lan street :
CottAok Gkovk, Oku.
JEROME KNOX
Mlorheu-(U-uiv
I'fompt attention paid In MlnlliK Ilnliios.
Cottaok Gkovu, Oh.
IIKLHU" W. TIIOMI'IMiK IIIAI. A. IIAIllir,
THOMPSON & HARDY
,-lttornegsand Counsclors-at Law
Hl-llaUnillin'ylvf lotliw Uw nt illur.
KUCMNK.'oi'tkT
L. T. HARRIS
Attorney and Counselor-at-Unv
Hixrlnl attention r.lvon to Ihu law of MIiim.
Ural National Hank lliilhlini;.
KUUKNK, OIIK.
RELIABLE ASSA Y'S.
Hml br mall receive prompt atloiillon.
FRANK P. WHITE,
COTTAtll! fillOVK. OKI!.
Mrs. Katbtrlne Schlccf, M. I).
Diseases of Wiiicii anil' Children
COTTAGJi Glt.OVK, OKU.
W. H. ROBINSON
I'McnnnuViirMcus
Ome and residence im Itlver street, near W'ull.
COTTAOKOHOVK, - - OIIWIOX.
HUSINIiSS.
oo 'iua
MRS. PET SANFORD'S
For Fashionable Dressmaking.
' MAIN HTKl'.KT
CoTTAGI! GltOVl!, OUU.
. J. W. BENTLY, .
The vmrtlcil Moot Mid Hlioo MnVor, locntcl
ono(l(Hirwi't of Itiu Imi'crlnt Ilutol. Iti-imtr.
ItiK iKntlriloiie.
Satisfaction Guranteed.
BARKER & PERMAN
I'llOl'ltlHTOHH Olf-
THE EXCHANGE
UKAl.I'.UH IV i-t.Ni:
WINKS, WQUOKS, CIGARS.
Muln Itreet, Ooltiig" lrove, Or.
W. H. SMITH
rroi'tlotorof - '
AI.HAMIIIIA CHOI H0U8K
Ncrir tho ilcpot Cottiigo flroo, Ore.
''Short o'nleri day and night. Kvorythlnir
flrit clam and tho bet tlio mnrkot mird.
H. C. MADSEN,
Watchmakkr.
ItopalrlnR at roaionalil clinrgea.
'All work Kimrinteod ririt-plnni. ,
COT TAG K GUOVK, OltU.
Music Lessons
"On the Piano.
A late Oraded German Method ot Mmlo
In now bolng taught ut the 0, 1'. Maimo by
Mrs. L.D. Beck.
Kecltala wU 1)0 qlvon nt rrppor Interval
thn giving imront nil opYArtunlty to nolo
jirogrcm.
50 cents per lessono minutes each
Bownro of air driod or lial dry i floor
ing, coiling and nmtio, Uio Booth
Kelly Lumber Co.. are making special
priced qn kiln-dried liunber.
" 1 Ailvavtlae In (fie ffugget.
At Cost
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Eakin & B
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Gar man & Hemenway.
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Our kooiIh nro of flic KelinlnV nort of wliirh it is na!il OKK SAI.K MAKKS OTHKUS . There nre
Komo who hiiy nny kind of hooi'k ut uny prici', hi-caime thev eiin buy on credit.
...... ,-.3KeJ3,uy, jFPXJCaJbL and geU,ForOishu ,
Sri you yet your Money'H worth, hence the iiicrraco In our cnslomerH, The clenn-tip, on Onr cxlda
nml (iiiilcln very Htinf:ictlny tli u. Jt will give no n Kresh, Xrw Stock for Kail. There are n few more
articles nml If you aiu ufter hai'iiiiid yon can get Iheni yon mive fioin 30 to 60 pur cent on these goods.
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AN
WE ARE LEADERS IN MERCHANDISING.
I;! nt.li i n
JJLJ LUULAJJL
Wo will sell yon clothing, Men nml Hoy'e, nent np-to-ilato suits cheaper than you hnvo over Iwnglit
theni in town. Come and hi-o our goods un,d ttet our prices before you buy a full Hue of Summer, Goods.
Ladies' Khirt Waiets on tho sumo lino, cheaper than ever.
HEMENWAY & BDEKHOIDEE.
Carry the most corajjlete line of Hardware, Stoves and
Tinware in south Lane county. Also a fine line of Guns,
Ammunition and Fishing Tackle. We are Headquarters
for Mining Supplies, Hurcules Powder, Fuse and Caps.
Also agents for the celebrated Studebaker Wagons, Canton
Clipper Plows and Harrows. In fact anything you may
want in the Hardware line.
Call and See Us and We will Treat You Right.
"jjitjfj'-i
PRICE $35
General Agent for Otcgotr, Wasliiugton and Idaho. Albany, Ore, s
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Wo nrc olfcrluir nil our Lndle' nml Mens' Shoes, In
and liunvy urfld!K lit aotval coot, b'niiiu of tlium in good
7o. mid f 1 n'r pair. Wo will cell yon tliu cheapest
bought. Only three Items reserved.
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The most simple, practical and durable
' Ask for catalogue. '
m E. L. KING,
H
flue, medium
wearers ntftOu.,
shoo you ever
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KOTICE I'On PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Roscburg, Ore.
July oth, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance
with tho provision ot the act ot Congress of
Juno 3, 1878, entitled "An act (or tho ialo or
timber landaiii the State ol California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Wanhington Territory," a ex.
tended to all the Public Land State by act of
August 4, WJ Nathaniel 0. Pennet, of Kelso,
county of Cowlitz, State of Washington, ha
this day tiled In till olllco hi sworn statement
No. 1721, for tho purchase of the H SV M, NK
8W Ji, SW H as H of Section No. 11 in Town
ship No. 20 South, Itaugo No. '2 West, and will
offer proof to show that tho land nought la more
valtiablo for it timber or stone than for agri
cultural purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before tho Register and Receiver of
this office at Itoseburg, Oregon on Monday the
lOtli day of September, 1901.
He name a witnesses i
W. 8. Hales, J, II. Hales, of Cottage flrovo,
Ore., Frederick Hloomlleld, ot Kugcno, Ore., II.
L. Pclmel, of Kelso, Wafch.
Any and ajl porwins claiming adversely tho
nbovo-deocrlbed lands are requested to tllo
their claims In this Office on or before said ICtli
day of Sopt., 1901,
J. T. nrtmuEs, Register.
FOR SAL,.
Lavendar sticks for making fans
and other designs, for sale, 10 cents
per dozen. Enquire of Mrs, C. J.
Howard.
TuliQ tho LohcmUi Xuygot.
Clothing !
CAMETO VIEW BOHEMIA
flie Minos.
They Spent Five Days in
the District and were
Well Pleased with
What they Saw
Have Returned East and
Will Make Favorable
Report on Their
Investigations.
Last week, through the invita
tion and under the guidance of
G. W. I,loyd, eight gentlemen came
here from Massachusetts to look
over the great Bohemia mining dis
trict with a view to future invest
ment in some of the fine properties
in that district.
They were conveyed up into the
hills in two of the fine coaches of the
Chrisman & Bangs stage line, which
rigs were at their disposal through -
out the entire trip, and they were
afforded every opportunity for a
close and thorough inspection of a
goodly portion of the mines and
prospects by the way.
One of the party was E. S. Harris
of Boston, who is a mining expert,
mineralogist and - geologist, .having
taken a special mechanical course at
Teck in Boston, and finished his
education and graduated with high
honors from the Michigan School of
Mines. He has since built and suc
cessfully managed two mills, devel
oped several mining properties and
has had a wide and thoroughly
practical experience as a mill man
and assayer.
Mr. Harris, when questioned by
the Nugget reporter, said that he
was more than satisfied and delight
ed with what he saw. and predicts
that Bohemia has a future second to
no other mining district on the
Pacific coast.
He lound all the veins and ledges
he visited to have the same trend
and dip toward a central body.
They were in every instance
true fissures with smooth and
well defined hanging and foot walls
free from contact. Before going in
to a mine Mr. Harris was told by
owners what he would see, and be
says that in no single instauce was
a property misrepresented, for on
inspection he found more and better
results in every property than the
owners claimed for it.
He thinks that the development
work done in many instances
has been most too scattering
and superficial and that had the
efforts been concentrated on one
opening, instead of so many short
tunnels and crosscuts, that the dis
trict today would have been far in
advance of its present status and
would long ago have attracted the
attention of capital.
Mr. Harris took with him east a
number of specimens of ore from
several ledges, whicb he will analyze
and determine the component parts
and the full value of each mineral
therein. When this is learned the
best methods will be sought out for
securing the values.
His investigations lead him to say
that the mines of Bohemia can be
more easily and cheaply worked
than mines of any other camp he has
ever visited. No shafts are neces
sary and consequently no expensive
hoisting works need be erected.
The ore bodies can nil be taken out
through tunnels, the hills being very
steep and the canyons very deep.
The members of the party, one
and all, were most emphatic in their
declarations that Bohemia and Cot
tage Grove have a great destiny be
fore them, and say that if the people
here will manfully put their
shoulders to the wheel and with a
united effort do all they can, that it
will be but a short time before
abundant capital will come to their
aid and a prosperity such as the moat
sanguine have not dreamed will be
the rule in this section.
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
The past week in Oregon has
been the warmest of the season and
it averaged nearly 6 degrees warmer
than the previous one. Numerous
small showers occurred in Southern
Oregon during the first days of the
week, but they were not general or
heavy enough to be of much bene
fit, and no rain of consequence has
fallen elsewhere since the latter
part of June. General rains are
nowbedly needed for corn, hops,
potatoes, gardens and pastures.
The second crop of alfalfa is being
cut in Southern Oregon, and the
yields are about the average. The
second crop of clover in the Wil
lamette valley is not as promising
as usual, on account of dry Weather.
The grain harvest is well ad-
, vancedi bllt thrashing in the west-
Lr Cfir.t;nna hn nnt v- hprnmo
jgenera,t aUi,oitgh well begun east
of the Cascade mountains. The
wheat crop in Umatilla county is
turning out much better than ex
pected and the grading will be
good
, .Some-lice are reported in the hop
yards, but they are not causing any
damage of consequence and the
weather is unfavorable for the
spread of this pest, and the hop out-
! look continues favorable. Corn is
making good progress and early
potatoes are maturing rapidly. The
potato crop, although needing rain,
is doing fairly well and there are
no complaints of blight. Pastur
age is getting poor, and there is a
slight shrinkage in the milk supply
reported from Curry and Coos
counties.
The weather has been favorable
for fruit, which is making good
advancement. Tame blackberries
are plentiful, and plums, peaches
and early apples are in the market,
DIVIDE ITEMS.
The woodyard at the Divide is a
scene of great activity at present,
teams constantly coming in with
wood and returning.
Mrs. Ed Coffin has been staying
a few days at Mr. Roy Coffin's.
Grain is about all cut and thresh
ing will, begin, in a few days.
A lively .dance last Saturday
night, but no one injured.
Richard Tapp visited Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Wilcox and family at
Lynx Hollow on Sunday, while
several others from here went down
the valley.
MARTIN CREEK ITEMS
Miss Eva L, Meyer is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Cora Hartley,
upon Martin Creek and Hope
mountain. She is a very success
ful teacher in the Decatur, Illinois,
public school. She has just come
from Frisco where she has been at
tending the Epworth League Con
vention. She will return to her
home in Decatur via Idaho and
Yellow stone park.
Everything is looking good on
Martin creek and we look forward
to the time when this will be the
best part of the camp.