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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1904)
BOfiEMIfl Sill MaaaaacaaaaaaaaaaMaaaaaaae k (us & a a: Da WCAT JOB riUXTlHB , i moo ae-ifes Haana "cvolcd o the Mining. Lumbering and ..'arming Interest, of this Community, to Good Government, and Hustling for a Grub Stake. t s' I i vol. vi COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 9, 1904. NO. 4? , rid tOIIEJHIA MINING DISTRICT NEWS Leal mid (k,cr"l noms from ,lie Mining- Sections of Orcifon iinu wuier Mines. LrtMt'" ' Ihiiiiiiiiv id I'mvcr. Tin) Vl '"" 1 Muiii Mill haa LflllUIII'l".,' iMH'i-WMlflllly f. 1 g Hit I I'1' I' I1""" iiwill .iivin ,i!.,t 1 lint ilii' iimslimiuti I.I on ilit. plate I nil . .. ., , - . H,l im '"'" ii'i'ii'M""0" " gMlgcuieill Them " " "" '"" I'0""' l xl.i ll UI pll.tO highly 11, nhli'M 1 lui run- ,,( tin Id I' . .,' ... ,i lit,'1' " I lllll Ml . I. V .Mm I" 1 1 " krt 11)9 " '"' UW I'1 I' 1'.. tlui! ia u dy m r.il.x uloi'li Icily .1' il Wtill Up ',,1 Mllli'll lUll'8 till' 1 ,,.h (n.li air tn tlit j, ,, ilin tiiiilii'l. ,un 1. .ill tiiljolllltlg the mill f...... Il. nit'i.i,. ..wit. uu ... ..ff (utim nni iJ, HUM ' . . limm lit It saving 1 . iml 1 tUir, uii 1 11.1s lor some III lUlll-lllIU ltd t it . 1, ill, Iutii cm ; 1. It. iv mine In . i'ii line he i ii 11 KMllltU llOl. ) i .invr Sunday i" - 111 ittct. He .iiiv ..I the Lucky Unlike It KUI to id ft Well it I 111 the ay ol u 'it-, mid null on V. st -in Oregon. .ml. 11I out Mil men n. mill ol 40 ntainp , 1 .1 supply of wutei 1 1 ..m-.lv. The ' Dr. nil. hi all that k '-'i . iiim .1 hi it, ! 11 very ;. jn. i,t "I I lit.' gold it be jiu 11 n.:i- t. -turned Tuva- tiidht tj lli mine, Tht trjv .j 1I1 a tin- miner who ciiotn ir. ii) 1'. ilitiiii.i this week 1 ill ti (In- effect that the MTU1- null it iIihiik iiienaiii i Tlii tl " trio light plant at iu. : iiud tfcciilly mid i ti. W- ..jl-'Tl'l ' i' (lie 1 ' I 1 III I I" ' If 1,11. tyB'lh in 1 Ij RHlC ' ' itfkdul, ' l-V. at ( 1 ' TWtt ii 1 ' (( III' : " Itiwiii: 1 ' 1 Itfr (1 (1 Warner nniveil ill the murvliv limn Ins mining prop- in ltulirtui.i lie liflH Iwen niigthi. lunor tumid nloug the rjunil lins utKiied up h IkhIv ol Hint, t.irryniu k'dI'1. copper mid rot. Mr. Watuvr Mute the ore Jfcit:' mrliis in witltll Hllil IK ltjnllv utcrcaHiiiK iih dislnnce ii l&huril I.. HnlV, miniiiK ciikI- ' 11 down from HohemlH. Mr. r'l-lmsily eiignj;cd iloiii( pleul ptv work for many property I" in llulinnia. nud will rc- hio his work the last of this How the V,M Promoter Uvea, riii.ro ia n elaaa of iirniii.iii.ri ... thermal .. .,,.... .,in(M, wi. ,, lulu I to vnr.v littla 'imidiinitioii from tlia ItiTuatiOK ildii-. Tht-y imn irnnerally he found omipjriDif tlm 01 ot ulatwrtlto nfllt'i Hint igu In. atii'iirtHl. Thaati iiiiiiuotcm bavn r tar, or ft roa of atoiioriiiilii m em. .'niiii than tlii. In v.. in 1 ii,. r m work in ilinir alloi'd 'il I iiiiiiw,, Finn know vorjr lit tin 11h.ni tmiti iml I'am I aiM. What want i Hi 11 tfuHiblu publlfl ami limy kiiiiw Urn Imiil iiiiitliotU lo a lnil in MuMir. uiv: it. It ttiaat aaiun irnn,(u-i, know unit half a nnu li nt, it u.tu in mi thy do about iHinini; iiMinii) 'i. would apaod a purltuii ,if the .iiimi.y raikrnl, in lninin .ruti.jiiH. Ilu.m w-iiil I Ita a (irit iniiiiv in.ii, -livuliifi'l pnvtint III tin. 11. .'. ,iki tln null ilciii.iii llri' iii..- I,,,, lllilti'K r MlltOII tlll'lr ilH'r'itln- k. flnaneial wrwuks an I -inn ti .n At llrnt, ami Iwlori H.111 I'm. in mnii. ni aro known, tin (. ,i. 'il"t' l advurllan III IfKlllinii'.- p.ili lii'aiiunn. l'hu publili(n uf ilic H..i, in mual iunLm.-ei 1-11 irmit ' id llii rlmiaf r of tlm a hpriiM'i, "rry tlm mlirliainK manor. Tin-rridii'- llin r irimm mUl catii.tia mi in, liiiwi-vm, loarn tlm Im char i.'trr "f 'lui jr iiiiotor and ndiiaa to lit' t if i Mini of llmin. l''juiliiijf that tin fiiiiunt prtHiuiit their proMi. am. hi 1 witn au t.ni:i-vB to an m- teilii.i cIin of r"tdnra familiar Willi milling and oil uivpatmenta, llii.j Imiii ttw iKBuraut oiaa wliu 41a Hiuimpiilili) to thair extravagant nlmiti.iuK, Tiiay know that mil ijnn 11 hiI tlm Sunday odiUona ufalUti ranturti UdWupaptira aud they nlau know that many of iIiimm rradora Hill bi'liBVa that ovary note- in the iirouud in the weal ta a riuh gold wine, that u if they rami it '11 an ftdvartiaeineul or mio it in print. Through thvMi ndvorUnotnouta thomi wily proinoUta aro oualdud to u uum hundreda of tbouanuda of d. il ia ra whilo the loiilini'ttH luiumi; iiiuly nffcrinfr eoppororo forKinoll- iiiK- JJolmniio ia dintinod lo furniah tlml Ii iiiiwt eompaniiiN HiKikin rap. ilnl fur iluvulopmoiit purpoae Are found ftdvnrliainff in liKitimntn pub- a oood tonnaco of fioneontr,iin liitntmiiH that ritfnan " rry fakn ' Southern OrogaD in dcinonhtrotinB itdvi,iii.i,i,tH in their .oliiMna. 'in tlm Drat good mining dono thoro Mmidx mi l Morlg.H. I that orn nud concotitrstoa will bo - nBrod amolUira. lioth ocenn A I'nrllainl Smeller Why Not? "'! railwaya ,m a wnlor ian tally Jmirimi Krado haul ran dolivir oro to I'ort- WilH)rgou bofomi. a amolting "Hoiiieman with Hie samo Ktii.li.r' Strnngo thincH havo hap- nl ll(1oiiHtritted at Humplor will pi-m d. In the year jhhI eloaing, 11 j ,"''"'k ll,B ' of building top htiH Imon taken in Unit direelion ! "'' h ',(!MJ' '"lnoiH at l'urtlnnd. at a tiiiui and placo proinuno"l im- ""' ' I rui!tii'alil(i. Momptor'a little pi ml I nl P Mlaea Are lor Hddv Law h mirprwdeonndentol.H..rverH liy! Oregon Daily Jourual. Miiiiiilatiiig a prodiictiun of anmll- Set't" A. h. Morris of the ing 011. bf Imwl impoHHiblo. Win n ! Oregon Miners' Awociation ia a compaiiv of pr anotera Hiinouiu-td ; mttili"K n"lis lo "'c individual ilirir pur jioHt- f oreeting a modi.rn ! """'n.-rs for the meeting to be held mm Imr iii Itaker county, ni't of tlm . " the Mthinst The notices milling men of ttu diatriel to U-, M,t'rcly cflU tetion to the fact li..ii.fiti..d iaughod at the amump- llmt tbi is tl,B ''" meeting, tiou.atid wPro Hoeold'in their alii- when directors and officers are to Hid., nn to positively wct-blankut tin e,ec,ed al", oll,er business coin- Kiii'Tprwn. WnoQ a plant waHuom-, "K uciure me aisoctation auenaeu pl. tiiil, after the outlay of about j to. aiHMMM) hy eaatern rata otherwi. No program has yet been outlined mil inti-rented in tho diahiet. Urn y 'he aasociation fur ita opposition I'll.' Hiimltnr waa indioalad witli a '. "J Uddy law, or so much of the iiinwiire of gratinealion by the : '11V applica to njitiiiigcompanies. IH HNiiiiiata an a monument to their , letltion have been circulated for .nvn gol judgmn.t, and tlm aur- "- purpoae of taking them before, punning folly of ita projector. In-1 the legislature at the winter session, stead of hastening to eo operate j This work reveaLs what was ap- with the management of tho reduc-1 P"1" wn tne udy "lw oilier mining measures tirst came liou plant, ita future waa a mutter if Niirli imliffervlicu that the itntia live for ermaiiout work bad to be takim by outside puuplu again. lint now tlm Suropter aiueltnr ban ammraiit'o of buiug a perinaneu'. sue ct'M. It ia proving that the email tpiatitiiv uf eoko required for the ch'irjit hi the aeiiii'pyritio proeesa la mom eaaily Imuled in tlmu the mui'li iargur proportion of ore in that charge may be hauled out. up for discussion: That the small operator opposes such measuta while five or six of the larger oper atom favor them. As the Oregon Mining Association so far has been composed exclusively of small operators, as distinguished from companies that own large produc ing mines, its influence will be in sympathy with this class and against corporation laws that take Metallurgical loaaes, held by aooie capitalization as the basis tax or of tho mual prominent expert fo' be , license. While it is conceded tlint prohibitive in a district receiving uo groAter varioty of ore than was tri butary to Surapter, have not proven a majority of (he state's production of the precious tnetals has been rep re scntcil on the side of such legis- ao in practice. The stimulation 1 lation, the vast majority of tlie given production so far haa in-1 mining people according to numbers oroased the available tonnage from interested has always been against about 5.01W tous per year shipped j the Eddy law. before, to enough io supply a 100. j One of the planks upon which ton furnace running full time. j Representative Smith of flakor Even prudent men become too 'county was elected, was opposition ail taW "warn am euuaervi an 1 lire rlu! mennies. With such jiat may be done 111 l'orllund has n oompanv wi h good property ia not powerful incentive lo rraliae the able to wicure funds for the oper-1 J'e"' of Br- ortluiul is dliuii of Us pruiwrly. The tin-1 auumituij i " serutiiilous iiimiiolvr heliuves in the : Ahiaka'a large number of (jinulz . ...Ml : old saying that there ia 11 micKer i Hlo"K ' ooft" wm , 'criBtso burn every miuiitu. Ily iucuipor tiling oompany after company he At tempts to keep puce with the ralo of birth. After working 11 high sound ing iiftuio for nil it will stand, changes his millions and operutus uiidiir 11 new company naiiiu. In vestors in mining and oil keeuiities aliotild investigate all companies in which they (ixjieot to invent. In vcNturs should appreciate tlm fact the tommgo of concentrates from the north country in wonderful ineafiire. Dig mills nru boing erected there otudi year. The Coour d'AluiioH 0011I1I deliver ore and con centrates hero far nioro cheaply tlmu at tivcrett, and the poiblo cost of this Imiil will bu further re diiced by au open river. Ht Helens JiHtriul is neuter I'm Hand than uny other prominent center, nud is til- ttajfeitW Long (Si Bingham's Stock m9BS7!' in this closing-out sale is worth your 'while to lay in a supply. PRICE LIST 11 i 'A "EGULAH "OL- t,t) Mf (.old Dnit, 20c Dew Drop. 10c Felt's Nftptlm, je Sitvou 12 oz sotip, 25c 10c 10c 10c 15c 15c 13c 25c 20c 25c 1 ur Soiti). (as tile, OiiuiL !,ye, . iMftcliinc Oil, tove I'oliHh, (irape Ntitg, Korcc, Vim, Coffee, , (Jilt UMjre Stove Polish, SPECIAL . ISc (i've - iVM' lc - L'Uc ac 7e Oc . IL'e lUe . llic lite . 1 Tic U0c IIF.OULAH fillc 10c f)C noc :i."c LTie 10c fie lRc l()c L'Oe 15c 2Hc 20c 15c kStar tobacco, SinokiiiK tobacco, Shilling Making Powder. Onldeii West Hukg Pwd K. C. Making J'owder, Spiecs, -Yeast, - Milk, - -, . -Oysters, (3orn Heef, Salmon, 11 SPECIAL 1,-r-Sc 5 c .'55c 20c Se le 10c 8e 15c 12c 20 15c 12c to such measures as mining men believe retarded development and the work of the prospector. In Soutlirii Oregon the election was inot so clearly 011 this issue, yet Jo sephine and parts of Douglas and Jackson counties are strongly min ing and wil the against the Kddy law so far as it affects the infant mining industry. Blue River and lloheniia will probably also dominate Lane county. With this showing aud tlve entire mining interests of the state informed 011 the Kddy law, a determined fight is expected, and whatever the Mining Association can do to aid, will be taken up at the meeting on the 14th inst. Commendable Feature. The Commercial Club of this city j is certainly deserving of credit for its j efforts in the matter of display of the election returns at the club rooms. Prior to the day a com- ' ... , r nrrn.inro fnT mince was appuiuicu i j iiu..j, the returns by wire as well as to plan for the public display of the bulletins as fast as received. Ac cordingly a bulletin board was placed in position i front of the 100111s on Main street from one ol the assembly room windows, and a stiong electric light adjusted to tluow its light upon the board. As fast as the bulletins were received nud read at the rooms they were recorded on the bulktin board, so adjusted that it conm do c.isi j read on the opposite side of Main street. The bulletins were watched wilh much interest, ami dcinoii sl.atcs that the Commercial Club is alive nud progressive, it ti iint-iir mi im m" . ".. Reading Club. Tho Women's Club of Cottage Orovo is now in its third year, and starts out this season under very flattering conditions. The mem bership has now increased to eigh teen members. By courtesy of the Commercial Club the ladies arc given the freedom of the reading room each Saturday afternoon. I.ast year the club took tip the His tory of Oregon and the interest, the growth and deve'optnent of the stale from the '50 's to the present time, is substantially impressed upon the memories of the members. Two meetings have been held thus tar tor this seav.n tlie first, the general reorganization of the club, at which Mrs. H. II. Veatch wa. chosen president and Mrs. F. D. Wheeler, secretary the second, de voted to a reading and study of a part of Shakespeare's great play, the Merchant of Venice. The reading ol the play will be consid ered at the next meeting, Saturday, Nov. is. At that time the com mittee will present its "yearbook" for acceptance by the club, it being understood that the topic for this season's consideration will be 'travels". ELECTION RETURNS Prohibition Loses in Lane County President Roosevelt Has Great Majority in Electoral College. h The election in Cottage Grove passed off very qntttly. But little was heard concerning the presidential part ofit. All the enthusiasm and work was for or against prolijbi. tion. Those favoring prohibition worked early i&id late for their cause. The women were largely in evideace throughout the day. The W. C. T. U. secured the office of A. II. King and dispensed a free Ittnehto all who wofild partake. Over eight hundred white ribbons were dis posed of. At night the Commercial Club received the election returns and gave them to the lift-fte 'tfbwd gathered on the streets. It was evident early in the evening that KdoSevtflf'iliad won by a heavy majority. : The vote on prohibition in Lane County so far -as learned before going to press waS:- i -v .,' Bast Cottage Grove, West Cottage Grove, -Lorane, - Orseco, Bohemia, Lreswcll, Eugene, Blackbuttc, Goshen, Richardson, Irving and Junction1 Cmajb 121 ' 30 4 15 - 01 (majority) 213 2X2 18 89 29 29 04. WANTED An experi machine man. Also an mat or; references reri ply to Supt. Gold burg Glendale Ore. jbrittmOl i e n c 0 d I 'ast P0.1- rccevcd was 27 prwinc:'tm of ft amatfro.'gave the majority of over 4-00 against prohibition. piired. Ap-, rest of the precincts will not change the ,tf8ulti',;.Htii;: burg Mine, ' The last presidential returns received gave Rooscve he 50 on. The Stabbing Affray. 317 votes in the electoral college. Neico stabbed Summors in the back Tuonday&igtit tin. following was : about 0 or 7 inches below the received at tlm Nii(.'act office by 'shoulder blado. Dr. Scarbrough, phone, from Creswell. Ore. the attending physician, probed the "Art Summers and Grover Neice wound and thinks tho knife struck a got into an altercation in which rib, but cannot toll bow seriously he is injured until morning. Sum mers is somewhat rastlasi. ; The weapon used waa a common pooket knife." There haa been bad fool ing between the parSaopr a long time. 1 ,' ' J' , J. 'B ) LJP ARE E, XT I 1 I I I I I I 1 16 0 c Underwea 7 i . B5ys' ana young: mcirs m ncavy You may need an odd pair of pants. We are soiling our $1.78 PANTS AT - $1.80 $1.80 PANTS AT $1.28 You buy your shoos, of us be cause we show the largest line in the city. Ask for our women's winter shoes for wet vctitheu:at $1.50 and $2.00. Let us measure you for a fine tailor-niadc suit from $12.00 to $37.00. Conic in now out line is complete. We call vour attention to our line of CLOTHING $12 buys a regular $11 SUIT $10 buys a regular $12 SUIT Then $S or even $G gets you a suit worth more money This week we make ti all our regular 4V -ctnmiNf tv riUCND BROTHERS CIOTHIKC QMUmmXm t f this remedy, says: 'I , ' Olmmberhiln's I'oiiBht .tn(i' S rw END BROTHERS Welch & Woods "HAS IT FOR LESS." at 5 0cl i M .. , ,. , iui.jniru shoes, etc., t int arc sow at aim . , (iutc an assortiiknt ol lurnisliings, " t(,si Take nilvrtntnirc ol this sale I aislu Jitlon of the Kind I know jm?S iNowIinv DrugBtore. ' ttUKtCO.iUuulw (If r