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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1904)
G. A. IxcnVIs. First Class Turnouts, CHRISM AN & BANGS Cottage Grove flour mills. Having purchased the warehouse formerly owned by Messrs Elledgc & Higgins, we wish to announce that we will continue to carry a large stock of all kinds of Feed there, which will he sold at lowest prices. Bv courteous treatment, square dealing we hope to receive a large share of your patronage. HAY AND FEED DELIVERED PROMPTLY. Hurtling & Hansen, props I. Uakoi'ttk, Manager. irifnTfiTnininfrwniniMfnfnfniniriinintnfnfniFWifnir I Hardware I Agricultural IirtpleiirCijts Plows, Mowers nntl Hakes. Sole agents for the celebrated MILBURN WAGONS 3 A Full Stock of Mining Supplies. Piper & Vandenburg iiiiaiUia;iiiUJUiajiiiUiUiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiwiiiiunJUiUJiiiv riff in & KNOWL.ES & GETTYS Proprietors of ...The Miners Supply House... Our Motto: Good Goods for Low Prices. General Merchandise, Miners' Tools and Ammunition. BOHEMIA, OREGON. mi REHDY MADE CLOTHING The London General Merchandise Store wish to announce to the buying public that they now have 11 very complete stock of General Merchandise which they Intend selling at least 20 per cent below nil coinietltlon. We purchase our goods In large quantities through Eastern Drummers, pny cash for all we buy, have 110 high rents, no Insurance rates to pay, nnd consequently can sell very cheap. Think of CLAY Worsted Suits. St $7.50 High Grudo Goods and other lines of Heady J Made Clothing of Xcutcst up-to-date style at prices that will surprise you M. D. Wells Shoes Our lino of JM. 1). Wells Shoes nro tlio best wearer onjtlie market and nt prices that cannot ho equalled. Try our (toast Coffees, the best flavor and will please you. SUTHERLAND & GEER, London, Oregon. G. W. McQueen TRorRIKTOns OK Mashion Stables AUO OFFICE OF nlK Bohemia unci Block Butte Stage. Double or Single. COTTAGE GROVE, ORE a Stoves and Tinware 1 3 THE CTTTING Ql'ALlTY of nny tool In always ft dsslrable one, but of equal importance lit the power of retaining tills quality so ns not to require too frequent ehniren Ing. By making your purchases of the Griflln & Vcatch Co. you always receive your money's worth In the best quality of tools and cutlery ol properly tempered steel that Is sure to hold nn edge. Veatch Gi 1 to $9.00 BOHEMIA. NUGGET DOIIIi.MIA KUCH1UT 1'UHI.ISHINO COMPANY. Wm. 11. Root, Editor and M.in.ur. Kntcrttl at Ihf rsloriVc t Cottage (lme, Orf (con worn! c1m mall nailer. sintsnupnoN hatk. H months 1.00 lycnr IS inontliH $2.00 If piilil in advance. THIS I' vl'KIl li k.t on nic at K ('. !rl'i taverUilng ircnej". MamlA Merchanu Kx chanr. San Krau.loo. California. whew ism (rartr (or ailrvrtiiinr ran I mail tor It All the news troin Bohemia is ol an encouraging nature. The verv earh winter of last year and the equally late spring this year, retarded much of the outside work that had been started. The oper ators in the district will not be caught again by such conditions, but will prepare in ample time for any kind of a winter that may pre seut itself. Everywhere that work is being prosecuted on the veins good reports of finding an abund ance of ore comes. Every practical mining man who visits the district, has only good words to say of it. SEND DOWN YOUR ORES. There is comparatively but a short time until the meeting of the American Mining Congress in Port land on the 22nd of August. It having been decided that an exhibition of the ores of Bohemia will be made at that time and place, it is necessary for all parties interested to at once begin to make collections and get them down to Cottage Grove Quite a number of the mine owners have already I responded. I The Commercial Club of Cottage Grove having undertaken this mat ter desires the assistance of all, so that our mining district may be properly represented. Every holder of a mining claim should be willing to send to the end of the O. and S, E. track a good sample of bis ore. i From that point it will be received I by the agent and brought to this I city, where the committee will I properly label and see that it has 1 its- place in the exhibit. 1 The Oregon Information Bureau : of Portland, have asked to have the privilege of taking charge of the exhibit until wanted for the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Send your collection to Mining Committee, Cottage Grove. TOO MUCH MIMM3 NEWS. Not long since a subscriber who owns a farm near the city com plained of too much mining news in the Nugget columns, making the statement at the same time he bad 110 interest directly or indirectly in mining and he did not care to read of things in which he was not concerned, but preferred the neigh borhood gossip. This is not the first time this paper has been criticis ed an account of its mining news. It seems strange to one who has been familiar with mining affairs and has seen small towns become cities, from no other cause, than their being contiguous to mining districts and has known the mer chant, the farmer and the laborer to become rich, or greatly benefited by the development of mines, that any one can fail to understand they are interested in mining. When there are thousands of miners at work in Bohemia entirely depend ent upon the outside country for all supplies every one within a radius of many miles will realize they are very much interested in the mining business. The main reason why the Nug get gives the reliable mining news as fully as it can is that hundreds of copies are weekly sent to its eastern subscribers in the East who are furnishing the major part of the money by which Bohemia will become a great producer of the precious and other minerals. These people care but little for gossip, but do want to know some thing about the district in which they are making investments. Neither the war ill the far East nor the strikes in the other East serve to check the advance in busi ness in Portland. Bank clearing last week showed an increase of 13 4 percent over those for the corresponding week last year. With the exception of Los Angeles which showed a gain of 15,8 per cent, Portland was the only city 011 the Pacific Coast that did show a gain of any consequence. Seattle reports a decrease of 5 per cent, Tacomn a decrease of 7.1 per cent, and San Krancisco a gain of but .5 per cent. I he average clearings ij Friday. Ji lv 29, 1904. for the week were over $500,000 per day, which is n very satisfactory vol tun n of business when it is con sideicd that the grain-shipping season has not commenced nntl that the inti'ttior hunks arc this season unusually well supplied with money. Otcgouiati, 3V. DR. II. E. Outline ol Ills Second Sermon to the Miners at llohcntla. THXT. "If nny man will do this he shall know ol the doctrine." John 7-17: curist's ciiai.i.unoi; to mhn. Christ's appeal is to earnest souls, lie presupposes a yearning to know the truth. He does not argue. He deals in assertion. He l.tt .1. L.ln.u every human being. That Challenge consists of con dition and fulfilment. The condi tion is man's part; the fulfilment God's part. The condition is the doing of God's will; the fulfilment is the consciousness of the truth wrought by God in the obedient soul. Obedience to God's will in every known respect is the condition ol I perfect consciousness of the truth. No futile effort will avail. There need be no futile effort. Omnipot ent power is assured. But to get that power there must be tightness with God ami rightness with man. Then that power comes and we can do God's will every time. Doing God's will simply and constantly, just so tar ns we know, doubts mid 1 questionings and uncertainties dis I appear. Christ's challenge is ful filled." The attendance at these services 1 is increasing. Many of the miners I and quite a number ot ladies avail I themselves of this opportunity to hear the gospel. The music I by Mrs. Wnrn.T assisted by Master i Charles Hard with his cornet is 1 thoroughly enjoyed and all heartily join in the singing. I It is hoped that Doctor and Mrs. 1 Warner will make their vacation in Bohemia as long as possible. Preaching and song services next Sunday nt three o'clock p. m. TIIF AMERICAN MININQ CON0RESS ADVANCE PROGRAM: Governor Geo E. Chamberlain, address of welcome on part ot the State of Oregon. Hon Geo H. Williams, Mayor, address of welcome on part of city of Portland. RKSPONSKS BV STATES. President's annual address; Hon. J. H. Richards, Boise, Idaho. "Benefit to be Derived from the Lewis and Clark Exposition to be held in Portland, Oregon, in 1905" (Exposition management hive not yet named the speakers.) ment of Our Country." Hon Wm A Sulser, M. C, New York City. "Creation ofa Depart ment of Mines and Mining by our Goverement." "Mining Laws." (Speaker not yet named.) Hon H W Scott, editor "The Oregonian," Portland, Oregon, "The Relation of Mining to the World's General Advancement." Cbancelor E B Andrews, Univer sity of Nebraska, "The Promoter and His Place in Our Advance ment." Hon John H Mitchell, U S Sena tor. "The Establishment in Oregon of a Branch Mint or Assay Office by the Government." Mr Ered G Shaffer, secretary and treasurer Consolidated Brazil Min ing Co, "Statutory Protection for Mining Investors. Mr T A Rickard, editor, "Mining and Engineering Journal," N. Y., (Subject not yet named,) Hon R W Richardson, secretary National Good Roads Committee, Washington, D C, "Good Roads in Mining Sections." Mr Arlin T Brown, "The Cyanide Ores, Ragged Top District, Black Hills." Hon O W Powers, Salt Lake City, Utah, ''Permanent Location of National Business Headquarters for the American Mining Con gress." "Permanent Location of Nation al Business Headquarters for the American Mining Congress. Hon J V Callbreath, Jr, President Den ver Chamber of Commerce; also Hon H C Hamlin, Denver, Colo rado, William L Wilson, Secretary and Treasurer Rocky Mountain Security Co, Denver, Colo. "The Question of Mining Stock and the Elotatiot' Thereof." The Governors of many States have appointed others to present papers upon the mineral resources at the meeting August 22nd in Portland. PIONEER MEETS. Wrekly Cuoullle Herald. Mrs. A Mnrtluunle, a pioneer to Oregon llfty-foiir years ago anil 11 resilient of Camus valley for more than half a century, was In our city on Wednesday greeting friends of the early days. A Herald representative happened to ho present when sho called on 1'iicle Sum HnndHaker, who with his wife. Is visiting in our city. The meeting was a surprise to both of these pioneers and yo sciibo could not tell wlilcli was the more elated, They had not met since the Indian War of 185.1.11 when Mr, .Mnrtlndalo's family, with Adam and W. P. Day's family and others were forted up In Cuimis valley. It was Interesting to I District 7 IK Sizes T to 8 $1.00 per pair , Sizes 2Vi to 2 $1.40 pot' pair A Natural You will niaUe no mistake in buying ft pair of District 7(5 School Shoes. They have an ample width and are soft mid durable made Irom real Calf Leather, tanned to give Softness and to Prevent Weakness. At Pacific Timber Go's Store Under Odd Fellows Hall COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON. hnr these oli) timers talk of the stirring times one lieuutlful spring morning In ISM, when the families with the doteii soldiers of ('apt' lliui.v's company, who were detailed to protect the settlers of the valley, invoke In their sIiiiiiIrts to loam that the fort was surrounded with hostile Italians Intent 011 murder and robliery. During the buttle, which r.iged fur an hour or two, "I'nelo Sam" having as Lieutenant Stephen Longfellow, the olllcer in command expressed It "the best gun In the fort," was ordered outside where ln would have a good chance at a number o( Indians nearly ,VMi yards distant who were assisting In driv ing off the settlers" stock, which, was done, none lielug left. At the crack of 'Tncle Sam's" gun 1111 Indian was seen to fall, and then the Indians who had not made much noise, except with their guns, raised the Indian yell which must Is heard to ts ap preciated. With the stock In their possession to the iiuintK'r of .VI or more, the Siwashes started down the trail leading to the Meadows on ltogue river. William Freeman, 0110 of the volunteers, mounted the only horse left, the proHTty of Wm Day, which had run to the fort during the light, and rode In a hurry to Ten Mile valley where more of the com pany were. In a short tlmo Cupt. ISuoy arrived with reinforcements, and coming up with the rear guard of the enemy a running tight ensued, In which at least one Indian and the mule he was riding was killed. Some of the 'oldlers had narrow escapes hut none were Injured. Of those present 011 this memorable morning, but four are known to Is) living. Horse Raclor- l'oirri.AMi, Ore, July One of the longest race meeting ever attempted III Oregon will oisiii here oil August 8 and continue to August 13, and possibly through the llrst two weeks In Senteial)er. A large force of work men are rushing the work of getting Irvlngton race track In shape, for tht coming meet. Already trainers and owners are shipping their strings to the truck, and the olllcers of the .Multnomah Fair Assochitlsn are preparing to stable MX) horses' the (tick ol those now racing at Seattle. When President A. It. Diamond and tliu rest of the .Multnomah Fair As sociation olllclals talked of giving a week's racing last year, they were told frankly by the local horsemen that the racing had received such a black eye In Portland that the public would not turn out to cu them. In spite of this discouraging talk the olllclals went 011, gave the race meet ing, proved conclusively that horses could Ihj raced and raced honestly, and not only the s.ople of Portland paid their money at the gate, hut horsemen from all over the state at tended the meeting. And when they returned home they were loud hi their praise for the clear sport which they had enjoyed, and of the liberal maimer In which the books handled the odds on the races. This was all the encouragement that the associa tion wanted, and they legun at once to plan for their 11)01 August meeting. Most of the horsemen who raced here last fall declared when they de parted that nothing could keepthum from returning. Not only have they kept their word, but they assisted In lllllug the state book entries when It was sent to Oakland and l.os Angeles, Originally the association planed only to cure for .'too horses, but the demands for stall room be came so great that it was found nec essary to build L'OO additional stalls. They have just been completed, and are the most modern mid up to date stalls on the eoast. They aru con structed niter thnsu at Washington IT ISA MATTER OF HEALTH Diking powder Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE 6 School Sizes S'j to Sizes LH1' to Shape. And An Park, Chicago and al Saratoga, and are so arranged Hint sleeping quar ters for the trainer and rubbers are In a sort of loft over the horses Last uar It cost the association SI.VINHl 10 get Irvlngton Into shnH, and tills . year S7,lK more has been spent The 1 entire grandstand, the saddling pad dock and the Judges and timer' stands ulll lie painted anew and every stall will receive a thick coat 1 lug of whitewash. ' It Is the Intention of the associat ion this year to give $10,000 away hi purses for the stake event alone. 1 Tills as-mi's big ileitis In each of the 1 events, anil It will bring together some of the Is'st horses racing on the ' coast. The Oregon Stakes, t he llrsl stake CM-iit of tlieseiiMon, cliwd ullli 1 .VJ entries, ami among them are such horses as Mlst.v's Pride, Step Annuel who ou the oiH'nllig stake event al Seattle: Lake I sk. AltH-rinarle and n large uuiuImt of other clever mt formers. The big stake race of the meeting will Ih the Irvlngton hntidl 1 cap. value $1000 to the v tuners. I'm 1 this money such horses as .MtHllciiin. Forest King, George llerry, Veterauo. 1 Mr. Dingle ami Gateway, ami main others will face- Starter Miilholland August "JO. the date of the race. EKEE Secl'il sample copy of the Only Dally Sltolng Newspaper Id The World, All the news from all the milling camp and oil Melds of the t'nlted , States, British Columbia. Mexico, etc The Itecord telU the Investor how to make big money In mining and oil propositions. Kxposes fake pruposl- I tlona and gives free Jind fearless In formation to siihscrllwrs. Largest paid circulation of any mining paper In the world. Send at once for sample copy absolutely free tor the asking. The Dally Mining Record Denver, Colo. IXD1GK8TION. ; With Its couipnniunii, heart burn, lUtulence, torpidity of the liver, euimti-1 patlou, palpitation of the heart, sxr j , blood, licadnclie and other nervoini , , symptoms, "allow akin, foul tongue, of-, fi'inlve breath and a legion of other ailment)., is at ones the mont w lilcrewl I an.l destructive malady anionic the j American people. The Irerlilnu treat-1 ment will euro nil thenu troubles. Ma bottle. Bold by Morgan A llrehaut. 1 ELECTRIC RAILROAD. Will build electric road from Portland, through the Witlamcttee vall.y. Capital $1. 000,000. The Portland Southern Electric Railroad Company this afternoon filed articles of incorpation, with a capital stock of $1,000,000. The incorporators are V B French, ol Detroit, Mich.; W J Cook, of Astoria; M J Kinney, G ,V Wat crborgund, C W Miller, of Port laud; and J II Albert, of Salem. The purpose of the company is to construct nil electric road from Portland to Eugene, antl branch roads therefrom to summit of the Cascades and the Coast ranges, to build nnd operate telegraph nnd telephones lines, to produce nnd sell electric power, to buy, sell and operate all kinds of electric plants, to own, hold and operate water powers, etc., and to transact all lines of business properly connected therewith. Salem Journal. Any one wishing a country home near town, will do well to consider the following, Ml aeres 1 miles out, with stock and Implements, $1100.00. Medley and Mlluu will take you out to see this property. , "PORTLAND AND KUTUKN ONLY." The Southern I'uelllc Is now selling round trip tickets to Portland from Kugeno for SI good going Saturday P. M., or any train of Minday. re turning Sunday and Monday, giving all day Sunday and Monday hi Port laud. Thusamuarrangementapplles from Portland, giving nil Portland people n cluincu to visit valley points lit greatly reduced rates." Parties desiring to take advautags of these rates can pay local fare to Kugeue. 1IUUTAI.LY TOUTUKIOI). . A ciibo came to light that for persist ent and unmerciful torture lias per ' hups never been equaled. Joo Golndlek ' of Ojhmtt, Cullf, write: "For 15 yearn I endured liisiill'erablu nain from lthuii- mutism uud nothing relelvud 1110 though ! 1 tried everything Known. 1 eiiine iturouu ICIectrlu Hitters und Its the Kreiitcut me i diciuo on eurth for that trouble, A low linllli.u .if II I'ftm tiliil,.! V wlif.tixl HHil ' cured me." Juut uu good for Liver and Kidney troubles and general debility. uniy ouc. hiuiHiaeiUJii giiuriiuieeii uy Morgiiuand llrehaut, Druggist. Shoes I l!i $1.U0 per pair f)Ht .$1.05 per pair Easy Fit. Centra, fiotci I. MM (I'd tViO llllHt.- Ut'Nt Mild mil' liliHk mutli ( Iks V Depot Earse Rooms Well M'litilnleil ' ll fur ulslicd anil llrst 1 luss In evcrj pnrtlciilar Rates $1. per day lloartl bv the ue-k $1 .VI w 11 hunt lied V js-r week. Iteiiieiiils-r tin place. The lel tables ami the Ik'sI Ih-Is. Hie lust ai-i'onini.id.ili.'lis In every particular. Central hotel Mm. Ida li. Iliuniniwn. rnoi'iiiVriiKwi AT THE Eagle Book Store Can be found the inot ele gant and up to date STATIONERY An elegant line ot F.asteru Mnili Perfumes, School Hooks and a full line ot the Inslest popular books. Eugene Planing Mill Manufacturers of Sub, Doors, Mouldings, Bottle ltd Gentnl Ulll Work. Turning and Htalr biilldlnga Hjiecl alty. All orders will receive prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hsllmatcs Cheerfully PurnUlietl. Address. Ill Lawrence St, KI'GKNK, OKI-: TbTrrrsrrtrtnnsyrTnrrtrrTtnr'tr) At I He Klcail 3 $1 per Month Will keep your Snltsclcancd, pressed, buttons on and rips sewed. Transient work solicited. Satisfaction guurriiutceil. Work called for and delivered prompty each week. IDEAL CLOTHES GLEANING ESTABLISHMENT Orders taken at Welch .V Woods Airs. Alary Simitz CottiiKf Grove, Oregon. ClUJUUUUUULJUUUiUULIUU K vtimif HlVW Flour & Feed Store Hard and Soft Wheat Junction City Flour Chop Feed, Graham Flour, Oats, limn and Shorts. J. R. BROWN, West Side. Cottage, Grove 3 ortnnrrffrrrtnnr'rtnnnrr The Collfijrc Grove STEAM LAUNDRY I Is now In running order 4 ami prepared to do all kinds of laundry work with promptness ft; and at reasonahlu rates. ' Wo hope to secure your v patronage and to please you W, with our work. Phone ill ?, Hanson & Swmison, Props, 1 K M