Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1903)
NUGGET. 1(5 d ass l 5?)S S TllltAllVKItTIHINU MKIUUIt NKAT Jon ritlNTINO Devoted to the Mining, Lumbering mid Farming Iiitcrcits of thi Community, to Good Government, and Hustling for a Grub Stake. COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1903. VOL. V NO. 34 mi 1 1,1 n . it Celebrated at Oregon Mineral Springs with the Patriotic Energy 10 Characteristic of Oregon People THEO. & S. E. EXCURSION. Tin' Fnni'lli of .Inly icli'liint litn was III overy iiiti'tlcnliir 11 grand tiwCnt Hit' Oregon Mliici'iil Springs. The crowd begun gathering lit tin1 liemttlfill health tTMinl iilmiit o'clock nml hy 11) 11 large ipimhf r merry imikciH wen- invent vicing with each other iih to wlin would gut thu greatest illinium nt pleasuro out of the dny utiil wlin would moNt thoroughly cntny tlu well arranged program. Thu diiy'n uxiti'Inch were opened liy Hinging of thi' Slur spangled Hau lier by tlic Oregon Mliiurnl NprhigH choir, mid iih tin' HUift Mtruliix of IIIIImIo I'll I IK tlirolIKh tin) di'tlm' IoivMh and tvirliiM'il from tlu (ilgh tiKiiin tnhiH near by the lUtcucr wan filled with 11 feeling nt pntrlnttNiii that COMicH only from n cloc nml lull llllltli UCi I III t II t (I ll('- Willi American fnt'llOIII. 'I'll!' llllltli' WON l-M'l-lll'lll. 'I'lio hIhitIi hy Hon II. .M Venlch wmh till excellent out' 11111I was full .if putrlotlo expressions mid historic Ion?, iilil impressed tlnie who 1 HmIimii'iI with tin thuriiiiKli sin cerity mid knowledge of tin- speaker. Mr. Voatch In out' of tin plnmvcs nf l.uiii' I'ounty mid, iih imit li iih iiii.v-, oilier iitmi. iiuik'i'HtmiilH what It takes to I111II11 11 nut Ion nml iniilutiiln Uh stability ot win Hi and character. Alter dinner, tuuli'r lb iiinungc lui'iit of Tom Modify tin- sports and races were liegun. Tlie bicyeje race wax llrsl anil wax quite lutriiKiliu Is'lng won liy Clyde 1'lcl.iird. Thi' ((O-ynrd font rain vn w.ui by Horace Harms against -wvi'rl giiml foot racers. ' Tin .7)vurd iIiihIi whs on liy a 11 Him of (loo. II. Sutherland and to May that hi) tin nuri l (tutting it lilllilly. Thu baseball game wuh between tWO llllll'H I'llOHC'll Oil till' gfOlllulH consisting of foliage drove anil Oregon Mineral HprlngshoyH result-1 lux In 11 hcoio of II to 1 In favor nt tin-1 Oregon MlniTiil Springs, roiishlerliig everything tin- picnic wuh a pronounced h'.icichh and .Mr (leer Im tn In- rniigrutulalcd upon IiIh frforiH. 1 One of tliL uiiiHt niitlt'i'alili'fi'atiiii'H ' of thi' day wiih the ungodly upis-tlic of Tom Medley, A. II. King nml l a ettu I.oiik Tom Medle.i ntc three Whnli' chickens, t wo cakes and nine IiIk'UUh fur dinner while l.au.iei KImk wiih 11 1'loHi'Kt'unil. .Mr. I.oiik wax not feeling well Mo fell hIl.ii ..ii. chicken and I wn blscullM. '1'he liolel at the springs tn rrouili'il all day long and orr m teiitliiu wiiHglvcn liy Mr. lieei ami IiIh pnllti' UHHlHtalltH liitlinni' pri'Hein . .V S. K. 1'k.mi Manager J. II. IVmixiiii, nf the 11 H. li. Co., a couple of ilujnliefnre the Kiuirlh decided (o give a picnic to the cud of his line, the sli-i-l hating, hi-en laid to the lied nudge. Ac. , conlliigly thicc tint weie arraiiKi'd with eouiforlalili' hcatH mi the hIiIch anil tun rowH with hack to hack In tl.i' center of eacli cm and the uell kiiown vcoach" winch Iiiih ilonc Herce for a year, wiih attatcheil tn llic n-iir The I'ourth hlnke tlliplfiiHUiitlv and for a time It appeaii-i thai n,',. , day would he any thliiK hul pleiiHaut. When nine o'clock rolled aroiiiul a' larKf crowd wiih at thedepotto take' In thu picnic iiotultliHtninlliiu the. weather, and wlien the train pulled nit nearly inn M'oile were aiioanl hunt on enJoyliiK a day at Hie hcinl of railroad opciatlmiH on Itniv river. 'I'lie ilny iiroved to Ik- all that wan , dcHlrcil and the plculckern, whlled Hay the Innirrt enjoyinx their hiiIi Htantlal lunchi'H. catchlux trout, etc. I'lie train returned luuneat iloVlm k ami all pronounced t lie trip an en Joyahie one. NOTICIJ. All partlt'H ludi'liti'd to the IViimmi I inn; I n. an- her.'hy untllleil Hint their aiToiiutH are due ami tuiiHt Ik paid at ou. Miil V. II. ItKHNK. Ill in I WILL MAKE iai rnc ON HEAVY HARNESS Until July 1st, 1903 Come and see me. My Stock is complete. i t t & 'Si s Closing Out At Cost Window Shades Mat tings Carpets Crockery Glassware, Tubs and Wrashboards ii" Hntire Line of These Goods Will Closed Out At Cost For 0-!:. Here is an Opportunity For Oood Bargains. Eakin & Bristow. i i i i ii i I FRED GALE,'iTl I'lue line Hl'll'H of clockH at II. I . Mail- LAST "Of .CALAPOOIAS. 0. S. I MM IP t V. V1 V holler mid eimlnc N on the ground and Ih now liiHtalliil driving a nw ! mill. The Helena Imllcr and engine I will hooii If illHplnceil mid nmveil down tlie old Ntprvdny road mid up tlie cmiyon road'to the mill nltc Men added to the Pay Roll-! wl"'"" 11 Ml" ' '"Htallcl to drive iiiiiiini'i in . nun iu niriiiHii iiiiiiiht for the work. I Work goei on with a Vim Morei Other Improvements. MANAGER PEARSON COURAGED. EN- Malinger .1. II. lVarHou h much pleani'if with comlitloiiH on the (). & S. H. Co'h lliieto iloliemla. Iti'HtaicH tlmt the tralllc of the Hue in Hteadlly Iiici'vmhIiih and h Hak h with the iim. HUrance that IiIh line Ih Interim; Into a very proHperoiin era. SK'aklux aloux tliln line, Mr. 1'ear 1 huh hhIiI that thcHinv inllliiiK IhihhI. iichh memiH a very Kri'at deal to IiIh c i i i i a i i i i i i . The I.iiiik A: lllnKliam ' Company Iiiih irjvt'ii the road much tratllc. S'aklux of tlie recent Ideii ( tltlcatloli Willi I.oiik - IIIiikIiiiiu l.ninhcr Cuiif McHcrH llalmaiidSy ver ! hiiii, i if WIkcoiinIu, which Ih announced ; In another column ot the Nuwt, liidlcatlnx that thu mill wllllte douli-1 led In capacity. Mr. I'earxuiiH Htated I that It memiH much to the (. & S. K. J i l'o., anil to Cottage drove an well.; CottaRC drove Celebration. The l'ourtli iu Cottnue (irovo was ipiiet. There liehiK no celeliratloa the uiiijorlty of tlie people were away, h inie Kolnx to EuKene. nthiTH to Snli'in. while the hulk of the people took In the picnic on Itow river or at the Oregon Mineral SpriutH. A Konil many celelirnteJ at liome. however, and during the evening many In'mitlful Hky rncketH, and Itoinan ciiiiiIIch Illuminated the lieaveiiH in heveral section of the city. The New lira Drnj; Co. MMit up Heveral IhiIooiin, and altoxi'ther thoMc who ivmaiued In town pushed a pleiiHiiut and rcHtful day. Become Identified with the Lone & UtnKliam Saw Mill of this City. , lie npeitkH Iu lilyihcHt terniH of l.onx i (c llhiKlimn mid coiiKratiilated them . upon liavhiK IntciVHteil KiiHteru Iis?! 1(311T1Q1 I ciitilttil which enable tlie company I to emarxe tin' Plant anil Hotline Uh capacity. I He npoke coiuplliueutar.r of the . Doreim l.umher Co which Ih now ' putting Kh mill la runnlux order. lieHtntcH that the mill Ih A 1 and i that the mamiKement appearen to I lu. i.lll. 'I'l... I... 1.. 41... Cottase Grove. Of e.; July 3.-Kuoch S,x,re.s. the s.thject of this I ,, " , u " V"'m sketch. U the l?,t survivor of the one-time powerjul trihe of Calapooia I ''la'i, ;:.0,,;v!;tkrJ"R,mM,"r THU MILL WILL BU BNLAKUED. . ,0-rdi Lclson ol" Cliiol' :i3ristow-Tho Only Oiie maijiiiig- oft lie Old rPribe. Hv C. J. Howakd, In Hvening Telegram. Indians who, since the early settlement of the Willamette valley by the white man, have made the headwaters of the, famous Willamette river their litiutlnc ground Iu the eatly '50s the tribe was home 500 strong, under the old chieftiati, Fisherman, afterwards known as Fisherman lirlstow. Chief Fisherman llrisow took his name from HJijah Uristow, the grandfather of Hon. Darivjii Uristow, of this city, who settled 011 the place now kuowtt as Pleasant Hill, .some 15 miles southeast of EuRene. an early as 1846. It transpires that In Mr. Hristow's early pioneer days he had occasion to give the 6I1I chictain a thrashing, the result of which made Chief Fisherman ft' "good Indian," nnd from tlmt time on lie called himself Fisherman Ilrist w. It seems that Mr. Uristow missed some flour from his barrel, and when he investigated the matter, he round a coon-skin glove, which he readily recognized as the property of (juict I'isiiermau tie iiuu me gtove up, and the next time his red majesty honored Mr. Uristow with a call, he told him that he had found a glove and wanted to return it to the owner. The old chief immedi ately laid claim to it, whereupon Mr. Uristow informed him that he found it In his flower barrel. The chief then tried to lie out of the ownership, but the old pioneer would not have it that way, and, pro curing a stout hazel, proceeded to give the chief a sound thrashing. It had a good effect, and thereafter Mr. Uristow had little or no trouble wild the members of the tribe, although they were of a prowling, thiev ing nature. Iuo:h, whose picture accompanies this sketch, is the last survivor of the tribe, and is a grandchild of Fisherman Bristow. Enoch was born In this city 33 years ago, the tribe at that time having dwindled to perhaps less than 100 members, who have gradually and silently passed prom the face of the earth, until today Enoch, the last living member of the once happy tribe the last direct descendant of the old chief, stalks tUe familiar haunts of his childhood, dejected, despondent and alone. Tlie (. Ac .S. K. Co Iiiih iiiIvIcch tlmt ItH three ear IoiuIh of (leriuau Hteel railH and are now hi I'orilaud and! will arrive here ne.u week I". W. 1 1 11 Im and M. Syverxon, of WIkcoiihIii, who arrived here Home weekH iiko. certainly think well of Cottaw drove and vicinity. TIiIh week thene gentlemen heenuie Identltleil wltli tlie Long &. IIIurIiiiiu I.tuiihcr Co., and Mr. Halin Ih al ready hack to IiIh WIhooiisIii homo where he Ih wIiiiIIiik up Home of ids urgent IiiihIiichh iiffalrH wltli the view of returnlni: here and taking active part In the maniigemeiit ot tlie com pany. Mr. .SyvcrMim U on tlie ground I now and in getting thoroughly ac- LADIES GOODS. Our lineol randy made ladies waietn, wrapper, in list everything that U In IftiUtuaily made garment, id by far the beat e ever hud. Our line of v rpiynr up to date style nml price and assortment Ih not excelled south ot Portland. J'rlce from KOe to ftt.tiO WeJIiave some excellent values in ready made skirts, a line of light Bray home jpun( extra good values. We bougat ll.esa at 11 l arxain, and give a bargain when e sell them at f'i.RO easily worth IWO Dark grays, good material, ft.'l.BO to ftff.OO. Ulack Silk it II. UK Children's Clothing: It is time now to buy clothing for the children. We undoubtedly have the Urgent and best assortment of values in boys clothing in the country. We still have some of the ftov stock left fiat we are selling ny heloir tlie manufacturer's price. $1.50 to $10 00 Hosiery '! j We have an excellent line II of men's socks, fancy and ' plain colors. Wearealways ' looking out for the latest things in the market. Our ' fancy striped and drop stich are beauties, no store keeps a better assortment than we ds. Con.mon gray txixed 10c to 15c Cashemerj - 25c to 30c Price Prom 20c to 35c That the majority of people are quick to see and take advantage of u good thing w hen they see it, la dimonstrated by tlie vay our shoes are selling. Concentration in the best lines of shoes is what people want. Our shoesnre ahravs the same.n good thing, is good enough, scatterntion and new things are verr expensive. Those who buy shoes from us are our customers always. Hamilton Brown's Shoes, Men's $2.00 to $4.00 liadies' $1.75 to $3.50. GAEMAR, HEMES WAT CO. Lcartcivs in lllerchanilisin. MINING NOTES. Thin wiH'k.Mr. IVaiHoiiHaililedHoiiii'.'limlnted with the iiffalin of the com 1,'iltallaiiH tn hlH pay roll nmkliigi l"u,.v' working Into the detalln of its all told IM HiuiHof Hiiniiy Italy on the, """'"ttcmeiit. compmiy'H i'hIIh. ' " Ih iinderHtood that iih hooii as At tlie front the coiupaiiT Ih now j 'rruugeiuentH can U made, the en puttinu In a Y Hivltch at the ltiit Viu:Uy ot the mill will IhiIiicivhm'iI to Ilrldge which will miHwer the place I B0.WH) feet per day and made mod- of i turn.tahle and iihhIsI Iu the lr" ovtfri ' ii-npeci mutter of h witching an well, Ar rangeineiitH am hIho lielng made for tlie construction of a wnreluuiHe that will enable the company to Iiouhh three car IoiuIh of freight. Ah noon iih prautlcnhlo work will he continued on the right of way from the Hed Ilrldge to tlie Wivro hoiiee. Tliln week JaniCH Jennings tested mid fitted 'the donkey euglne which Ih now aboard cur and will lie taken to tlie front this week. TIIK OIIICflON HICl'UWTIIH, SpoukhiK of the Oregon Keuurties Co, Manager Pearson stated that Superintendent C. U. Mathewi Is. us emhllntr the machlnero (or the new mill Iu Champion Laiiyou an rapidly iih possible. Already the Muilck Tlie eompnny Ih hardly a year old, hut during ItH few mouths of activity It Iiiih placed on the market many thousand feet of splendid lumber which has. been shipped to a irotlt tihle advantage to tlie eompnny. It is conceded to Ik-a tine milling proposition, lielng hacked up by many millions of flue fir timber which Is easily conveyed to tlie mill over the O. & S. K. Co. line up Itow Itlver. The Wisconsin gentleman are of broad experience Iu the lumbering business, and with their personal unit financial asslstancethecompany will rapidly gain an Important place In the ranks of Huwmllllng enter prises on the Pacific coast. Dug I. add Ts now in the hills looking after his interests in the i Knott mine. O. P. Adams left last week for Bohemia, u here be commences development work on the Ophir. The Ophir is said to be one of the best propertied in Bohemia. A dispatch from F.ugeue says a new strike is re;orted in the Lucky Hoy mine. Blue River dis trict. The discovery was made in an uplift being made, and shows an immense bod). of very rich ore, with gold visible to the naked eye. No assays have been made, but superintendent Sharkey is confi dent it will run very high. John Fletcher, superintendent of the Montana .Mining and Milling Co., was in this city last week and visited the company's property in uonetuia. 1'or the last two years Mr, Fletcher has been attending to some of the company's interests in Southern Oregon. It is understood that he is arranging to take up ac tive development work on the Mon tana group nt an early date. The property is conceded to be ex tremely good. WORICINU N'tlill r AND DAY. The busiest and uilglitict little thing that ever was mde u l'i. King's New I.ifn Pills. Tlif-f lulls change weakness Into strength, hstlessness into energy, brain-fag into menial pimer. They're wonderful in teiiiulng up the health. Only 2ft per bus. SoM hy .Morgan fc U reliant. Extraordinary Values -IX- o GIbss End . . Queensware Look at these prices, then call and'examine the goods : , 50-piece fancy decorated full gold dinner set , $9 05 4-t-piece semi-porcelain dinner set., J 44 4-ptcce glass set 4-0 4-picce glass set, flint 65 4-piece " " engraved 1 00 4-piece " " gold enamel 1 85 Ask to See our Open Stock Assortment and Stoneware icMuTiv p. miiwnnnuii n iu Lir ! in miK ii hiii 111 1