H. C. MADSEN,
Watchmakkr.
nrJrlof at raeaonable eaarcta.
All k t nirutl Brit-claw.
Tratia,Cloil and Jawalrr t Iat rttCM
COTTAGE QKOVK, OKE.
A. II. KING
Attorney t Law,
COTTAGE, OJIOI'IS, OHK.
J. E. YOUNG ;
Attorney -at -Law
Offlc on Mtln Irect, Weil Bide
CoTTAGK GROVK, ORli.
J. G. JOHNSON
Attorntyaaml Counsclors-at-law
IpeeUl mention alien lo Hlnlnr, Corporation
nd Mercantile Lw.
JOBo oTr Carmen A llemenwaj', itore.
COTTAGE GROVK, ORE.
L.T. Brtli. A. C. Woodcock.
WOODCOCK & HARRIS,
Attorntys-at-Law
Bpeelal attention tWf n to the In of Minn.
EUOENE. OUK.
AUCTIONEER.
Twenty yenrs experience. Fine
ntock sales n speclnlty. Wrlta for
dntes. W. T. KAYSEK,
Cottngc Grove, Oregon.
Breldence rhone So. 5M Office rboneU.
J. E. HOSMER,
rilYSICIiS and SURGEON
Eyi. Ear, Rssb ted Throat i SpscitltY.
Office boor from 9 to 11 a m from 3 to 5 pn.
Bonday from 13 to 2 p m.
Offic In Msdien Bnlldlnf, Main afreet,
COTTAGE: GROVE. OREGON.
BARKER & PERMAN
PROPRIETORS Or
THE EXCHANGE ""as
DEALERS IN FINE
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS.
Main street. Cottage drove. Ore.
Tk First National Bank
Cottage Grovh, Ore.
Paid Capital, $25,000.00
, , 1 .. 1 ,.
Exchsnges sold, available any place i
n theUnlUd States I
T. C.
Wheklkb,
Cajhler.
President,
HOLIDAY PHOTOS.
Come at once and have your holi
day photos taken In time to send to
friends for Chrlstrans. Do not wait
till the last moment.
W. F. SlIANAFELT.
Gallery on West Side, opposite
Masonic Hall.
BE WISE
At $1. a year
No Investor can afford to be
without the
Journal for Investors
Any one of Iti featurei li alone worth
the price of lubicrlptlon.
ItnlllMTe lou huudrcdi of dollar!
every year.
Ita charactor bai never been Impugned.
JOURNAL FOR INVESTORS CO.
Room G, Chamber of Commerce, Boaton.
Addreta letter! to P. O. Box 2617.
FIRE.
Don't neglect that house, but call
at the express olllce and have Tom
Awlirey write you up a policy In
cither the A'.tnn Insurance Co. or
tho Oregon Fire Relief Association of
JIc.Mlnnvllle, Oregon, eot-3
Among
Tut
Z:
;;
.Daisies
$fand$forthebe$t
that i$made in
JTootwean
AT ALL LCADING DEALERS.
C.GOTZlAN&(9
MANUFACTURERS,
ST.PAUL.
t
55
vr -ft"
vfr
Nothing has ever equalled it.
Nothing can ever surpass it.
Dr. King's
New Discovery
OfVIFUPTIOir
0UU. YjJ...
A Perfect For All Throat and
Cure : Lung Troubles.
Money back If It fall. Trial DotUee free.
DANGER IN SODA 8IPHONS.
They Mat Ksplod nnA Csme Injur?
lo Thoao Whit Mnr Ue Ncnr.
Do you know that the Blplion bottle
ordinarily used- for vlchy, soda water
and other effervescent drinks Is ttsually 1
charsed with a prcssnro of from 120 to J
100 pounds to the square Inch? The I
danger likely to result from an explo-'
slon of one of these little household ar
ticles Is by no means Inconsiderable, !
and yet the avcrago person handles n
siphon ns though It wcro the most 1
harmless thing In the world. ;
There are two or three things to re
member In handling siphons: Never
keep your siphons near the range, for
the unusual heat Is more likely than
anything else to cause an explosion.
Don't subject the bottlo to nny sudden
change of temperature whatever, l'or
Instance, If you keep your siphons In
the Ice box and that Is tho best and !
Bafest place for them don't grasp the I
glass part of the bottle with your warm
hand, for the sudden change of temper- f
aturc Is apt to cause an explosion. The
best way to carry n siphon at all times
Is by the inetnl top at the head of the
bottle. It Is needless to say the great
est care should lie taken not to drop a
siphon, for an explosion Is the Inev
itable result. When empty, the siphon
Is, of course, quite harmless.
That these bottles are considered a
great source of danger Is evidenced by
the fact that tho courts Inevitably hold
the bottlers strictly liable for all dam
r, r...j ma,,ltfn(v fini Ihn nTnlmetnn nf
I nnn t,m If ivn thn altirhteHt ilofiv-t
In the nianuf actum of tho bottle can
be shown. Washington Times.
Thta lloree Knew.
A doctor was returning home from :
visiting a patient late one night In
company with a clergyman, when the I
borso stopped short at one of the most
dangerous grade crossings within the
city's limits. Absorbed In lively con-1
Tcrsatlon with his clerical friend and
seeing no gate down, he mechanically !
touched tbe borso with the whip and
urged It by his voice to go forward. I
I But tbe spirited animal for once would I
' not respond and Instead of obeying
j stepped briskly aside and turned his
i head as far as possible from the train '
which Just then whined by at the rate
of forty miles an hour.
It was a close call for the occupants ;
of the carriage, who sat breathless
through the moments of terrible sus-
but the horse maintained Its
.... . . . .. . .
a.uiuae o. a nan circle until tue uan-
cer bad passed. It seems tbe gate
keeper was asleep at his post and had
neglected his duty, but tbe delicate
ears of the horse had detected the i
sound of the coming train. Boston
Transcript j
lie "Wmm Ilia Own Grandfnther.
Of all genealogical curiosities tbe oue
set forth below Is probably tbe oddest '
a singular piece of reasoning to prove '
that a man may tie his own grandfather! j
Here It Is: There was a widow (Anne
and her daughter (Jane) and a man
(George) and bis son (Henry). This
SJ?8 fVh itw wn.
f r m.arried th? fater-, .w"ow WB8
uierciurc uiuiult iu mn ; iu uci uua-
band's father and grandmother to her
own husband. By this husband she
bad a son (David), to whom she was, of
course, great-grandmother. Now, the
son of a great-grandmother must be
grandfather or granduncle to the per
son to whom his mother was or Is
great-grandmother, but in this Instance
Anne was great-grandmother to blni
(David); therefore David could not be
other than his own grandfather.
HF!!rmifrf!!fmi!f1!f!!M!f!!n!fS!!f!!Fmi!run!F!tr!1f!!r!!f!irK
L WIDP Dr.DC
tt ivi JL
FOR
i lies.
I?!
Single and Double
: A.
QaariesL E
LESCHEN & SONS ROPE CO.
920-922 North 1st St Louis, Mo.
Branch Offices and
137 Luke St. 92 Centre St.
CHICAGO, ILL. NEW YOHK. N.
iainJiiiiiiuiniiiJiiiiiiiiiiijaiuaaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimR
:l: Xt
The Mining; and
Engineering Review
PUBLISHED WEf-.KLY,
An old conservative Journal,
matter In Its rending columns,
Alwnys protects investors In mining companies without re
gard to wealth, influence or nationality. Ah a reward of con
sistent honesty of reports It hus attained
A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER MINING JOURNAL IN AMERICA.
P9,yu wlh to become one of the readers of the Hkvibw?
o believe pur renders are the most Impartial critics. There
fore we will send you The Mlnlne and Engineering Review on trial
for four weeks. If you do not wish to receive It any longer notify
the San ranclsco ofllce by mall. If you wish to continue It the
subscription price Is
$3.00 a year, postage paid, wr
THEA BOHEMIA NUQOET AND REVIEW FOR $3.5o A YEAR.
Address The Mining and
4-2 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal.
OR BOHEMIA NUQQET, COTTAQB QROVE, ORE.
MASTER OF TH VESSEL.
A Story nf KnrrnRvt In Commnm!
When but Tnehe Yrnra if Axe.
The story ot n boy of twelve yenfa
tictlttK its cmnninndcr ot n ahln seems
rnther wonderful, jet l-'nrrnirut was
but twelve yenrs niul fotir dnys old
when lie was put In coiuiiinnd of tlic
Ilnrelity, n irlo ship taken liy Cnntnln
I'orter. In consideration ot Ills tomler
yettrs, iy the nntlior of "Twciity-alx
Historic Shins," the former KiikHsIi
master of the vessel was sent In her
for the possible benefit the young prlae
master tnlRlit tlntl In his advice, l'ar
niKUt tells the story of the niieer ill
vision of authority In his journal ns
follows:
"I considered that the day of trial
had arrived, for I was n little afraid of
the old fellow, as every one else was.
Hut the time had come for tne at least
to play the man. So I mustered up
courage and Informed the captain that
1 desired the main topsail tilled away
ln order that we might close up with
the Essex Junior. He replied that lie
' toucll ,vltIOHt n, orders. He
wouhi suooi nny man who uareu to
would go his own course and had no
Idea of trusting himself with 'n blasted
nutshell,' and then he went below for
his pistols.
"I called my right hand man of the
crew and told him of my situation. I
also Informed him that I wanted the
i maln lP,,S!ll fln, nc nnVervd with
a clear 'Aye, aye, sir,' In n manner that
was not to be misunderstood, and my
confidence was perfectly restored.
"From that niomeut I became mnster
of the vessel and Immediately gave all
necessary orders for making mill, no
tifying the captain not to come on with
his pistols unices he wished to go over
board, for I really would hnve had
very little trouble In having such an
order obeyed."
A lratlox Explained.
Why does not n man weigh a pound
more lisiuedlately after eating a pound
weight of foodl A little reflection will
readily explain this npparcnt mystery.
During the process of masticntlon, de
glutition, etc., certain muscles arc
brought Into active play, and the exer
cise of any muscle necessitates n tern-
porary waste of Its tissues, and a cer-
tain amount of carbon Is eliminated
and passed off during the course of the
meal. This loss, however, Is trifling ns
compared with that due to respiration
and perspiration, both of which are
,ncrea(led ailrIng tne Tnrlous operaton3
of making a meal.
Tbe length of time one may take to
consume a pound of food makes hut
little difference to those losses, for If It
Is eaten leisurely there Is but slight
Increase of respiration or perspiration,
whereas If It Is hurried through lioth
are abnormally accelerated. Hence by
tbe time the pound Is eaten tha con
sumer has lost appreciably In moisture
and carbonic acid.
Odd Hair Strife.
Some of the New Hebrides people do
their hair up In a bunch on the top of
the head and stain It yellow, while tbe
Inhabitants of Ombal Island pass It all
through a tube so as to make a kind of
plnmc. The Marquesas chiefs favorite
method Is to shave all the bead except
two patches, ono over each temple,
where be cultivates two horns of hair.
No doubt this Is to render him more n
thing of terror to his enemies than of
admiration to his friends. His reason
for shaving the rest of tho head Is ti,
allow more space for tattooing, ns If nil
tho available skin of the body were not
enough.
OF EVERY
- r DESCRIPTION
in 1
Rope Systems.
Warehouses: '.
85 Fremont St. :
Y. SAN FItANCISCO, CAL. ;
:: :: ::
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Never printed a line of paid
-1T
v-vt-
V?
v!-
3:-
3 5-a!-3E-
Engineering Review
Al
I.
FARM- OMAMH GARDEN
j rwoo. tfocftropo, h
The richer the Held Is the thicker may
he the corn planted, ltarren alalks are
more the result of soil starvation Umn
a decrepit ancestry.
Anj how vo would plan lo havo
j sood family garden Ihli year even
we raised one acre less corn or one le
hog. (lood farming lncludon a good
garden.
The nverage monthly wages paid the
farm hand In this country during II
year 1WC where he had his twant, w
51010. In 1S7H It was $10.43. This In
i eludes the colored labor of the south.
A well flavored ham Is a rare produ
of modem packing house methods. Tin
average hani Is a failure In all save the
salting. There are lots of old fashioned
farmers who could give the packing
houses pointers on how to cure a linni,
In setting out an orchard for com
I tucrvlal purposes a common mistake
I to plant too ninny vnrictle. The whole-
1 i . t ... i -
Ntlf Itt'llll'I 111 1UC lIll)iV llllt", II II in vnr
load lots of standard varieties. Three
or four kinds are enough for the com
merelal orchard of twenty acres; bette
less than more.
A friend who read what the ot
goose did In one year now comes and
tells the story of how an old hen tur
key bent the goose, he having sold the
product of one turkey for the past year
! tor f--'M: but then this has been an
exceptional year for turkeys, they
bringing almost double the usual prior
while the old goose did business on
uoninflated basis.
During the year 1RSI the United
States exported 2,721 horses of the vn
no of $424,347. About this time the Im
portnflon of tbe best draft fires of I'll
rope was begun, with the result that I
l!Htt! we exporti-J 10.1.1120 head of tli
value of over JI0.00O.O00. The best
horses In the world are now rnlied I
the United Stntes. and the foreign de
mnnd for them Is constantly Increasing
This Is the very latest: A farmer":
wife took some nice looking rolls o
butter to town and sold It to the vlllag
storekeeper. After making the rolls she
scooped out the center and filled tb
space with water, closed up the hoi
and laid the butter where It would
freeze up. Such Ingenuity deserved n
better subject. She lost her patron and
her reputation Just for the paltry gain
of a half dollar or so.
The love of flowers Is common to
nearly all women, and It Is a nnturn
taste which men should do all In the!
power to gratify, rlowcrs represent
tho sentimental and refined side of our
lives ns few other things do. Tbey
form love's offering to the sick.
wreath for the bride, n chaplet for the
tomb. They decorate the home, anil
I brighten up the home grounds, am
work out their delightful mission wit!
I but little care and effort
More farmers than ever before are
studying how best to change theli
methods of fanning so as to dlspensr
with the annoyance of hired help. Dal
rylng is being abandoned, more acres
will be kept In pasture, farms will be
made smaller, and steers will take tin1
place of the cows. Too tnnuy men hnvi'
learned the tyrnnny of hired help by
having the man hired for the season
Jump his Job Just as harvesting, hay
Ing or corn picking time arrived.
One of the marked changes In prog
ress among the American people now
In progress Is the leaning toward the
farm, the desire to own, n piece of land
and to know how to cultivate It. At a
prominent agricultural college In the
west twenty years ago there was in at
enrollment of 000 students but Just one
that was taking the straight agrlcul
tural course. The rest were fitting
themselves to bo doctors, lawyers, par
sons, teachers and mechanics. At the
same college this winter a short course
in agriculture has drawn there a thou
sand young men who want to learn
how to grow corn, Judge stock and all
about soli culture, and every one of
them goes back to some farm to put
Into practice that which he may learn
Tho writer addressed a farm Institute
a few years ago where 200 farmers
were present, and on asking the picN
tlon as to how many ot those present
took a live, up to date agricultural pa
per less than ten hands were raised. It
Is different now. Only the very poor
est and most shiftless arc now without
this valuable aid to their farm work.
While It Is true that these papers con
tain much that is too high up and ab
struse for tho average man, tbey all
have something of value for him.
Saw Mill
Uiree miles east of
Cottage Grove on the
old Jackson Kile place
All Kinds
of Rough Lumber, at
reasonable prices.
If you nro In need of tiny
thliiK In our line call at mill or
address us at Cottage Urove.
WE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT.
McKibbcn Bros.
McEibben Brothers I
OREGON
and Union Pacific
Three Trains To The Easl Dally.
Through I'ullman standard and tour
ist sleeping ears dully to Omaha, Chi
cago, rlpokiimi, tourist sleeping ears
dully to Kansas City ; through Pullman
tourist sleep ng cars (personally con
ducted) weekly toOhlcsgo, KansasOitv:
reeliiilng chair ciiim (seats free) to llio
Kast daily.
70
MOUrS
IH)R1 LAM) TO CI1ICAOO
No rhaiiRtoteftn.
70
Prt-ART
roa
Special
Otlnit. m..
viallmit-
ington.
Atlantic"
Kxpress
8:16 p.m.
vialluut
ington. Tim Somen1'1'"
from Portland
Ahiuyk
5:L'5 p.m.
Salt Lake, Denver,
Ft, Worth. Oiiish,
Kansas City, St.
loiil,Cliiotgo and
Fast.
Salt XmVv, Denver,
Ft. Worth, Omaha.
IhOOa.ui
Kansas City, St.
I.ouis, Chicago and
Fast;
Walla Walla, lw
ittun , SHkane,
Wallace, Pullman,
Minneapolis , St.
Paul, Diilnth, Mil
waukee, Chicago tt
' Kast.
St. 1'ntil
Fast Mail
7 :lii.ui.
, via
Spokane,
8-00. m.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE
For San Francisco-F.very live dv
at 8:00 p.m. For Astoria, way points
and North Peach Daily (except Sun
day) at 8:00 p. in, ; Saturday at 10:00 p.
m. Daily service twaier pvriuiiiiuKi u
Willamette ana latMiin uivrr.
For fuller Information ask or write
your nearett ticket agent, or
A- L. CRAIG,
tleneral Passenger Agent
Tho Oregon ltallroud A NavuK'ilio
Co. Portland, Oregon.
ASK TIIK AGKKI r0K
TICKETS
VIA
GREAT NORTHERN
Kail way
TO
Snokanr. SI. 1'aul. Duluth.
.iinnirajioiiit, tvitvi(o,
AND AU. TOINT8 KAST.
TRAINS DAILY
KAST TIME.
2
2
NEW EQUIPMENT TIIROUOMOUT.
Day Coaches, Palace and Tourlat
Sleepers, wining and iiiiuui.
Smoking Library Cars,
Dijlljht Trip through tha Cascade and
Rocky Mountains.
For full particulars, Kates. Folders
etc. call on or'address
II. DICKSON, C. T. A
122 3d St., Portland Ore.
S. Q. VKItKES., O. W. P. A.
eu FIrtt Avanos, Seattu Wub
0, & S. E R R
Tlma Table No. z
To Take Effect on Oct. 10th, 1903.
KO. 1 Pally ' NO.
Kalt Exrtpt SunrttT. Wrat
hound Hound
A. M. STATIONS. a7m."
7:S0 ColtauoO rove 11:30
7:M Walden ll fjs
7-M Carrln 11.01
7M Cerro Uordo 10:57
8:01 Maker I0M
:H Dorena 10:50
s 17 . . .Iled Itock 10. in
8:25 Hlewart I0:M
8:28 Htar 10-38
8:40 Korky Point 10:50
9:05 , , , Ar.,Wlldwnod, f.T, . I0:(l
I Hutjert to change wlttiout notice.
AU outward freight fnrwanled onlr at thn
Joint rlflk of ahjpter andcomlirnee.
Freight will not lie reeelted at the O. AS
it. iv. irepoi auer o:ikj p.m. 'io inaure
rwardlnir on next train freight muit Im
ileltvcrcd In amole tlino to uerinlt ot Ita
beltlK Mlled.
JOHN M. PCARS0N5, Central Manager
Not CmlilnlnlliK tit Tliul.
"Some people say you have more
money than brains, snld the lilunl
person.
"1 hope so, nnswered Senator Sor
ghum. "Most everybody I run across
Is trying to trade off brains for mon
ey." AVnshlngton Htnr.
Tho first steamer on the Thames win
She Mnrjory In 1811. The Ulthmotid
followed her a year later.
NOTICK FOR I'UIIUCATION.
Land Olllco lit ItoaeliurK. OrcKon.
Jimiiiir.v o. luut.
Notlco Ih hcrctiv trlven thnt tho fol-
lowliiK-nmned aettler ImH filed notice
of IiIh intention to nmko II mil proof
In HUPDort ol IiIh cliilin, mid tlmt
Raid proof will lie mtido before .1. J.
wiilton. v. ti. coiiiiulHHioner at Jiti-
ueno. Orecoii. on March 15, 1004, viz:
David KIIhoii on IiIh II. K No. 11277
for tho HK V, NK , V NK & NK
HV.U Sec 0 T 22 H, K 4 K.
lie iiainex tho following wltneflees
to prove Ills continuous- reildcnce
upon ami cultivation ot snld lnnd,
viz:
James AV. Holland, ol Lowell, Lane
Co.. OreRon.Wllllnm .T. Hill, ol Haxl
Dell, Lane Co,, Ore., John T. Martin,
Alfred Walker, o Kugene, Lano Co.,
Oru. i
J, T. Diiiikikh, IteeUter.
W. S. Chrismaii4& Ely Bangs
First Class Turnouts, Double or Single
CHKISMAN & HANliS - COTTAllK C.KOVIJ, ORIi
. . .
nonage riour iimi
MAMU'ACTUKIIKS OP
I'lour, lJccd, Oniliiuii, Whole Wheat IMoiif
and Germ Meal.
We earry a full supply of all kinds of feed
stteh as, Hran, Shorts, Rolled Hnrley, Oats, Oil
Meal and Chops.
Our priees are always rijjht. See us before w
buying.
Vt uru n Ciittnge (Irtivc IliHtlttitliiti, theu fure we ii'Mpeet
fully Hiillclt your putrnuiiKc.
fLOUR and f 66D
The highest grade of Flour, Feed and May
of all kinds. We handle, none but absolutely pure
goods of all kinds, and guarantee every pound
first-class.
Wholesale or Retail.
Do not make cither large or small purc!inc.s without
first examining our goods. PhotlB Mill) 293. Call us tip uiid nc
will tlelivct anything you want to any part ol the city.
eilcdgc it Riggins.
X
-I- -!-
!1f!lfiimn!F1!f!!f1!rHf!tr!!f1!M!!!!f1!f!!H!fMf1!n!f!!f1TUn!fK
Spring is berc-So arc we i
With Spray Pumps
Iloca, ItitkcH mill CiiltlriitorH.
Ollver'a MUrl und ( hllletl Plows.
I'IhIi llroa. U'mkoiim.
a full mid complete Line of llnrtlwitn', Stovt-N tind Tlliwnrv.
Mining Supplies our Specialty.
Piper& Vandenfa
JUiiuuiiiiiiiiijaimUiniiiiiiaiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimjujuK
9
The IUad-UBtrt Ceraal
a better builder
than a vacation.
ItdTM Tlrti ef It.
" I tttl eenaiderablr mAv&ncAA iowanla ctffhtr Taan
of ago, I hire of lata leen almoat reJuTenated br tbs
ruo of yoor Terr excellent preparation, which younare
rightly dealgnaUd aa 1 Voroo.' Merer tire of It,
"E. CiTTlKMOLa."
W 1
The Bohemia Nugget
Published
NEWS DEPT.
Devoted lo
(lie Interests of
Doliemla
and
Cotta;e drove
Industries.
$1.50 A YEAR
THE BOHEMIA NUGGET PUBLISHING COMPANY,
COTTAGE QROVE, 0REQ0N.
I'lioriiii'.'iniiH ur
TIicFaslijqn Stables
2, lUiluiuiit find I.hick Unite Stnue.
av A u . T.
1
and Spray Compound. :
ill'!)
I
Jim Dumps wns a most unfriendly man
Who lived his llfo on a hormlt plan.
Ho'd novor atop for a frlondly smllo,
But trudRod along In his moody stylo
Till "Forco"ono day was oorvod to h'lm
Slnoo then thoy call him " Sunny Jim."
rc
6jt
Every Friday
JOB DEPT.
Letter Heads,
Bill Heads, Envelopes,
Warranty Quitclaim
deeds,
Prospectus' and
Cards.
All Kinds of Job Work
3
3