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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1901)
i ... ; 2 A j nxs Tlic Proipirous Business Men of Cottage Grove Advertise In the Nugget. Brin Your Job "tyorfc to the' Nueeet Job Office Prices Reasonable Devoted to the Mining. Lumbering and Farming Interests of this Community, to Good Government, and Hustling for a Grub Stake. jt ; vox, irn Cottage G-rove, Oregon, Friday, A-ugust 23, 1901. NO. 32 PROFESSIONAL. J. E. YOUNG AUonmy-iU-Laiu Ofllro on Mnln uticct, Vol (tlilo (iori'Aou Ghovk, Oi. J. ft JOHNSON and P. 0. BUY rittoritcus a nd Counsehirs-at-Law Hindu, nttuntlmi 1rcn t MlnliiK,:or.oratloii unit Mcrrnntllo I.hw. onir iivurduriimii Nowlnnd'" store. COTTAGE GROVE, ORH. J. S. MEDLEY Alloi'iiey-ai'Law o o o :-Hli-im Mnln strcnt! CoTTAOl. GKOVK, OlUt. JEROME KNOX jlttornau-fri'Law Prompt atloiitlfltM'ajd to Mlnlnir Hiudnem. (Jottaok Guovit, Onit. llrl.MUllW. TIIDMItUlK ciu. a, luiiiir. THOMPSON & HARDY dthrncus it nd CouiMchn-ai-Law KIKIKNK, OUK. L. T. HARRIS HttoYntu mid Caumdor-iil-lmc Hprlul KllFiillmi Klvcn lo Hie law of Mines. Hint National Hunk KiilldliiK'. KlJiiKNK. OKK. ,11 'CITABLE ASSAYS. Hmnples by mall rcrohe iroiiil alloutlon. FRANK P. WHITE,, coita.ii: fliiovi:. okk. Mrs. Kathcrlnc Sclilcef, M. I). liisruffituor. .Women ami Children cor pa ok OKUVH, OKK. W. H. ROBINSON -111 ttlTK INd I'HVflDUK Offlre iiiul residence oil liber street, near Wall. !()ttaoi:'iuovi:. - - - niiiKio.v. BUSINESS. no -xOjsm MRS. PET SANFORD'S For Fashionable Dressmaking. MAIN 8TKI:KT Cottagi; Gkovk, Okk. J. W. BENTLY, Tho practical limit and Shoo MiiVor, located ono iloor west of tho lu-rtnl Holol. Repair Iiik neatly .lone Satisfaction Guranteed. BARKER & PERMAN PlUll'ltlUTOUS OK THE EXCHANGE IIKAI.KHS IN l'INK WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS. Mnln street, Online" rvr, Orn. W. H. SMITH rroprlotor of AMI AMllltA CHOI" 1IOUHK Near Ihu depot Cottage 'drove, Ore. Short orders day unci night. KvcrylhltiK tint clitMM mill tho tnwt the miukot altords. H. C. MADSEN, Watchmakkk. Repairing it roasmmblo charges, All work guaranteed first-class. Vatehos, Clock and Jowolryat Lowest Prices (JOTPAGH GItOVH, OUK. DAIIWIN 11MSTOW, llKIUIEHT K.AK1N, " president, Cashier. Tlic First National Bank or Cottagk Gkovk, Okk. Paid up Capital, $25,000.00 Monoy to loan m approved security. Kxcliiuigiw boIiI, available unv .llueo in tho United States. your lUiHltWHH In Solicited. Unwnronfnir dried or hal dry floor Inti. cnlllms d runtio. Hio Hontli KMy I.nnilmr Co., mo imikliiB Hpcdid prlo(W on kiln-dlit'd lumber. neacBOD0naBaHaBB0Boaanon0BaBOBeBciBeBoaensn0BeBODOHS0gaBBBBBOBSBas0B w . w I H U 13 n H a a n o n At Cost H M a n 0 u a a a a o n H e M a H Eakin & a 0 0BOBOG9l3OBeflOH9BOB0B0BOBaBOnoBOBeHOBOB0BOflOH0B0BOB9BOflOB0BaBO BOB0B0B00BCB0B Butttr ( 1 Wanted J a Store news of this kind, although very rare is none the less genuine, and investigation will prove in a substantial way that wc still enjoy the distinction of selling cheaper than any olher. 5SToi;e the Prices in Men's Underwear te jRpcTiicfcioii in Summer Groods A. Few More Odds and Jilnds Clothing ! We will sell you clothing, Men nml Boy's, neat up-to-ilnto units cheaper than you havo over bought them in town. Come and tseo our (,'cmxIh anil Bt our prieea before you buy a full line of Summer Goods. I-atdioeT Kliirt Wuiuts on tho mimo lino, cheaper than ever. HEMENWAY & BURKHOLDEK. Carry the most complete 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, . .. 1 . T 1 . PRICE $35 E. hi KING, . General Agent for Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Albany, Ore. - . ta I Wo nro ofTVrIss nil our LndlcH mill Menu' fJlioo'n, in ninl limivy itrnduM lit iiutiuil cohK Homo of tlicm hi (o.kI 7i, iiiul por psilr. ' We will null yon tlio ulicupeat boiiKlit. Only three Itunw reoervwJ. Bristow Hemenway Men's Summer Underwear Good Weight, Good Goods $ .40 " " " Fleeced, medium heavy....' 50 " " " Mixed gray 1.00 " " " Wool, good weight 1.25 " " " " heavy 1.50 " " " Sjlk Fleece 1.25 NA'mn7.onlawnst2ittchcsdc? Toiled' Alsutia Madras " V V 15 " : 10 Organdies " " " 15 " 10 Cordenetts 25 " " " 09 " 06 Lawns 24 " " " 06. " 04 Shoes for Ladies, small sizes regular $3.50 now $ ."60 " " " " " 2.50 ' 1. 00 " Children odd " " 1.75 " 1.25 Slippers" " " " " 2.00 " 50 " Ladies " " " 2 50 ' 45 The most simple, practical and durable Typewriter on the miiTket at any price. Jl.lk 1.11 .Til lil It 11" 111". B 0 0 0 flno, medium tvc.irtTH iitrOi:., ulioo yon evur 0 0 0 M 0 0 Want 50 cases Eggs in Trade. - s - rcgular;i2c., now, 09 " 15 " . . .it'Vfo Clothing ! NOTICE FOIt rUHMCATIOK. United Slates Land Office, Roseburg, Ore. JulyCth, 1901. Kotlco la hereb)' given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the falo o timber lamia In the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as ex tended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, iwi Nathaniel a. Punnet, of Kelso, county of Cowlitz, Stato of Washington, has this day 11 led In this ofllro his sworn statement No. 1721, for the purchase of tho S !j SV j. NG J.BVi, SVV'i SB i of Section No. llinTown. ship No. 20 South, Range No. 1 West, and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for its timber or Mono than for agri cultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before tho Register and ltcrelvorot this ofllro at Roscburg, Oregon on Monday the 16th day of Boptomber, 1901. Ho names as witnesses: W. 8. Hales, J. II. Hales, of Cottago drove, Ore., Frederick llloomflcld, of Eugene, Ore, II. L. I'elmel, of Kelso, Wash. Any and all persona claiming advorsely tho above-described lands are requested to fllo their claims In this ofllro 011 or before ald 16th day of Sept., 1901. J. T. liiunnER, Register. Music Lessons v-- On the Piano. A lato Graded German Method of Muslo la now being taught at tho C. 1. Manso by Mrs. Ij.D. Beck. Recitals will bo given at proper IntorvaW thus giving parents an opportunity to note progress. 50 cents per lesson, 36 minutes each A MINING DEPARTMENT. The Transmississippi congress in its session at Cripple Creek wisely refused to antagonize the move ment in favor of an executive de 1 partment of commerce, believing that by withdrawing opposition to the demand it would be easier to secure support in congress for the proposition to organize a depart ment of mines and mining. Both of the proposed departments are needed, declares tne Denver Republican, but to people living in the far west the more important of the two seem to be the one pertain ing to the mineral industry. The product of the mines of the United States amounts in value to more than a thousand million dollars a year, and as an industry mining covers practically the whole union. There is not a state or territory which does not yield something as a mineral product, and the relation of this great industry to the wel fare of the whole country is as in tricate as the manifold forms which agriculture, commerce and manu facturing have taken. Mining in the sense in which we are now considering it is by no means confined to the production of the precious metals, although that is in some respects its most attractive form. It embraces the production of iron and coal and als oi stone and oil. Whatever is dug or other wise extracted from the soil in its original form as a commodity is a product of mining, and to it and its relation to the welfare of the people the attention ol a mining depart ment would be given. The mineral interests of the country are looked after now chiefly by the interior department in so far as they receive any atten tion at all. But it is evident that so vast and extensive an industry is of too great importance to be pushed off into a corner and en trusted to the care of a bureau or a commissioner. The executive chief of the branch of the government pertaining to the production of all the coal, iron, silver and gold in the United States should have a seat and a voice in the president's cabinet. He should be one of the president's counsellors, and he should have under him a corps of experts and other officials employed in making investigations concern ing the mineral production and the innumerable, other matters that effect the development of this great source of national weaith. TRANSPLANTING TREES. LARGE Paris has learued the art of transplanting large trees success fully, so that at the earliest signs of decay a street tree may be removed and the symmetry of the vista not spoiled by its successor. For these trees alone the expenses of Paris amount to about $60,000 a year. The municipal nurseries include a "hospital," or "cure," for the tired trees, where they arc restored, if possible, to health and strength in soil that is richer than the city's. In spring and fall these trees on their way to and from the hospital are no uncommon feature in the street scenes of Paris. ERNEST SON'S SETON - THOMP-WOOD-LORE. Every reader of Ernest Seton Thompsou's graphic animal stories retains a deep impression of the author's profound mastery of wood lore. The wonder is how he ac cumulated such a never-failing fund of it. Some interesting in formation about how he lives in camp and works "in the open" is given in an illustrated article, "With Seton-Thompson in the Woods," whidrThe Ladies' Home Journal will soon publish'.' !A TRIP TO BOHEMIA Notes and Incidents as Seen by the Way. Up Hardscrabble and Down the Devil's Slide. Down City and Grouse Creeks and up Holy Smoke. This week the Nugget reporter made a flying trip to Bohemia in one of the substantial coaches of the Chrisman & Bangs stage line. The road was in good condition and the trip was made on schedule time. The route lay along the picturesque Row river to the Red bridge through a fine farming country dotted with substantial and comfortable homes and the fertile Melds of the husbandman. Just above the Red bridge is the confluence of the Sharp and Brass creeks which form the Row river. The route lay up Sharp's creek to the foot of the mountains. Some three miles up an elegant meal was had at the ranch and stage station of W. W. Hawley. The next level point reached was Benson. where Joe Miller and his amiable and buxom better half keep a hostelry that is known for miles around as a welcome rest for the weary and a complete filler for the hungry. Here the climb begins tip Hard scrabble, and for seven miles you ascend up and up over a good but winding road until you stand on the summit of the saddle between Fairview and old Bohemia moun tains. About one mile up Hard scrabble is located the Bohemia Gold Mining Company's tunnel, which is to be pushed night and day for 500 feet to crosscut the ledge over 1000 feet below the croppmgs. inis work is being done by contract under the super vision of G. W. Lloyd and good progress is being made. All along the route up are to be seen claims in more or less state of development and many that look most promis ing. From the saddle a drop of a few hundred yards down the east slope of the Bohemia mountain brings you to the old reliable Musick mine, which has produced so much wealth in the past and is today a better property than it ever was. At this point the stage route is over and tne nrst mgnt in camp was spent. Here was met Superin tendent J. W. Cook and his gentle, affable and most charming wife, who provided for our creature com fort. The fine 10-stamp mill on the Musick property is shut down, the work of taking out free milling ore from the upper levels having been suspended and the lower workings having run into base ore, of which great bodies are now being un covered as development work pro gresses. This splendid property will be heard from in no uncertain way another year. Charley Gettys, an old-timer in the camp, the mmers's mend and an all 'round good fellow, keeps the store and is one of the master spirits of the little village that has sprung up about the Musick mill. Bob Veatch, the forest ranger, makes his summer home here with his family. Mrs. Veatch is just jecoveriug from a v.ery severe at- Cgutluucd ou Second fagoT