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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1905)
t ill'. Devoted to the Mining, Limbering Interest of tbia Com.nuiiit COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1905. NO. 14 .7, if VOL. VII HIE CRYSTAL I CONSOLIDATED '(ypoiiipnny is TnkliiK Slips to l.wiin Heal Aklliods of Trutilmeiil of IJnso Ore. i Salittdav Mr. C. Iv Grove in company with malinger f?eo. v?. I.Ioyd arrived in the citv from Portland mid on Monday went to the Uiyxtal Consolidated itopcity in Hollfiniu. I'rof. OrovcVt a thorough Met alliirgint mil linH recently Im-cii employ d at the Tricoiiui Smeltei, !lut lta had many year r cxper shoe in tin tinclictx and mills ol Colorado, where lie tins been vury Hiiccwwlnl in tilt trout mtnt ol wluit are termed banc or infractor)' oren. The development in the above tneilllomd piojicrty have been, eiecHlly during the wst few mouth, beyond the expectations of 1 1 1 e management and besides hav ing great quantities of a free mill ing ore, limiiciiiie bodies of base ore Imve luen opened. While in a general way the nun aifeiiieut and mill men have a knowledge of the methods, of the treatment of these Inne ores, vet to inch the bent reulU without In time and co-it Iv experiments, it nulrex the knowledge and advice of thoee, who with years of study and opposttitutie have liecouic familiar with the different i-hatneteri "fores mid the successful methods, to reach 'the Itest results in the most economical way Kor this reason Prof. Grove has lieeii ieiiieMed to vinit the proerty arid fully deter mine and advioe the company as to the liext methods for it to adopt. He will likely continue, from one to two months in (he work. OREGON SECUMTIKS AMi. VfAN.VIKIl A. H. Wood returned v XXL Monday from a eevoral daya VIHIb Ml 111" VIUUi! WCUHNUlU propoity. Hh nlaten ho found every thing moving along mot witiMfaot onlv fmtli in the mine and mill. At pienent the mill is running on the ore taken from the 50 fool ledge of the pjcrulnior vein which wuh out mine time before leaching the Champion lodge. Thin ore was put into the oro biim and on the .iilinp riiil will lie got out of tho way before iMifibning on the Champion ore which 1- of a mnoli higher grade. A ''clean up" will be miido about the Brut which will ho very good, hut not ctipial to thai, which will bo iiiadu when the Champion oro 1h milled. .Sloping ground is being prepared ;rscw' A'T'A'rr T LOU on t V New by thu minors that will furnish j plonty of oro for the full capacity of thu twenty stamp mill. Al lohnvm is down from the Gtl..ty uiliiu mid teporla that an work progtumio more ore is shown. Lewis I. llurtlv and Geo. Hted- ham last week went up to the Great Hnstern property In Hoheinia. .Si lliiighaiu after spending the winter nt the Oregon Sectiritlee where he run the Compressor, is vlsitlilg lu tho city and nursing ji Npraiiieo ankle. r. .1. nam, woo 11m i"-cii m mo- .. ' .. .... ... . ...... 1 ...I... 1 .. ..... 11... riim tor HOlini lliiio win leave wmion ahout II... first of the mouth and , tx 11 ruportH a gooil fooling m tl" H"St toward thu Wont, uHiioeially in the way ol uiimiig. l'lol. Hyde ill charge of the mining department nt the Oiegou .State University at Kugcne, seiil IClle. SIlCIll a part ol tne hernia. Tin well plenhed a unit of the hastor vacation ill Ho- heinia. The. nrofesMir was unite .. . . ., ... 11 well pleased with what he wan able: to see of the mining pioei to see ol tlie mining inoiierties 01 the camp during his abort visit Prank Roberts, formerly of Col- orado but who lias been for the past nine motiihs in Hoheiiiin, ar- j rivod ii the citv Snturdnv. In siicnktnii of the district Mr. t?nl,..rtH tnlf' tlinl kIiici bis nr- lival, there litis been done 011 a mini- iii.iv ui.n..wv.i - her of the projierties, good work in I the way of deep developnnaits. j Tunnels have eithet Ih-oii started. . or old ones continued ami without an exception ) fnr as learned, large ore bodies have been found. He coufiims the statements licit lofore made of the good ore in tli it Vesuvius tunnel; ulsoof the orctsj found both at the Riverside and OroL'ou-Colorado.' He states th It superintemleilt Jenks will at once statt tne saw mill ni tlie vhtiviu. j in order to get out the lumber .and, timlicis needed for the Nuuiim.r ip crations. Milnu nut) AtkiiiNou. is tho ii,inm of tho real estnto firm now. Mr. linker hiiting a short time simv Mild his iuteriHt In Mr. Alkinwiu who! receliliy canui uere uom iu. aii, AtkiiiM... suiH then, are nmnv f "!''.' in Ioa whom hohHH Iiv.hI until rocenlly. whoaro looking IimuiiiKl.v tow,d Ongon uu,i ho expects , thu present your. . BOKN. MCK.VRtiAND On Hatunlaj morn ing to Mr. ami Mih. Charlo . Me 1'iillnnd an eight Hiuud boy. 1 usses 1 We are showing the line s of shoes ... new tnmgs cost no stock. We fit your no pam. Clothing aurid Furnishings Bank- Biilding V NEW OFFICERS YIST NORTH FAfRVIEW MINES Report Much Ixm Snow on Mountain Than Untial At This Time ol Year. N. HONJ'.Y. nresideiit, I. II llimrhani. vice tirem- .ii. All Walker, and Her- i...r T ..!..li itin.clorK of the Notth Fail-view ininiiiK Co., returned from the llobeinia eump Sunday motii iug, where they have been Inspect tl... rninn.iuv's nronertv and , . - ..1,.., ,.r tin. K-nson s work. ,1. IH y - , . ' r """' " . ..... ... ..,., ,. . 1 ney repo.i . ..... --","" ti.M mniiitritti man umiui ui mm time of the year, and unless there !m lull of new snow it will l. poHsible to freight in supp.ies and ctmimeiice outside woik within the 11 t-xt two or throe weeks. Th t- bin mill of the Oregon Se- cttriti in Co. is dropping stamps, I. i .,tli,lnl,.,l Cn. is fill- ...... , .,..:,, i i,,s n,ul .sawliic iimiiur urcoaratorv wmc 'iw"i j ........ ,-.-1 ; , Hll)y,inK their stain pa dropping, .. . Vwuivins mi run- .,,! . ,;,i tin- Vesuvius mill run 1 ning full blast the coming season I iirnm i to be the best the camp jms e Ver seen All these properties IHVe laige iptaiitities of ore blocked ()Ut al ready to mill, Umlvr f M. Hvde has been 1.. it... Unbpiiii.i c.min for neveial davs mnkiiit! an examination of the -.:..!. ...! lIJnv miltPS .111(1 viii'EKiy uhm .""j camctlowu with the party, jit Kcmcy made a iccord as a fishcrc mn by bringing out 116 trout, llut he doesn't explain how lt. j.0n them. Kugeiie Guard, , , gu;geniieim success. Hi : career of .Meyer Guggcn- lieim. who tectntly uica in Wlnridn illustrates the im portance and necessity nf a tliorugh business knowledge aim uibh training 'i" " clement of success . in the mining business. The Gug genheim fc rtunc was made m the ..iili business and later augiimentetl in the manufacture of , ..... tl... minimr nnd laces, UUl ll -- n .......I,;,,,. i,ciiiiq that the Gucccn- heiin family lK-ciune famous and The first mining connections , ., r... ..i,,.i.,ic vn in a V of Sieadville properties, i..."' ..,lt culations turned '', " . i...ct,,,nni nnd v ec. jtll,ljsiimcnt 0f the ...... i. iiMsiniM-s' which afterwards Iwcame au enormous Hictor in the development of Hie West. lmt evetidiiiM. may be heaped upon .1... rL.,.,....,.li..iiii name it must be recotpii.ed that thorough business .methods arc tne nasis 01 inw b"-" 31 yy - - - Qj- ys and' ens & .... u more tl aan "AU- foot so it feols 3 - 1.. fortune which has ken made di rectly out ol the mining busiiieas by Meyer Guggenheim and his family and associate. Mining World. MONUMENTAL MINE. N npeaking of the Monumental inino imiir Granite, Iimderfi Ore gon which was at one nine a Kraal producer. Tho Uluo Moun tain American says: "Ah a coriMMpiencf of ihei; miHtnaii ugomeut tho inino rouiaitiod iuaotive for a long time und notne two yonrs ago, iih brought to tho attention of C. Alio';, an experienced mining man who bad operated most hiicuhm full) thioughout Colorado. After an exhaustivo cxaininntiou ..r it... imiiii. nnd ciminletu study of Its 'goolugieal features, Mr. Allen eoncltldod the rich silver deposits would be found at a point ill vein d fill!' th nf rim mum vvorkiiii! tunnel mill tin. in .1.1 diinH.ilH to the sotltl and tlmt llm nuiiicioiis small veins converged at depth. liniriv liolinit lliu iuncliinorv I...I it'iutulliMl luaehinu drills nnd at a M.inl 1010 feet from tho tun la I nf tli. ciimscut tun mi, wlnoli Im.l liMin driven KilO liet. bigan sinking on vom H. Scvo.al limeti in the eouise of sinking the shuft lich streaks wore eucouulered but tho shaft was continued to the 100 foot mnrk whom u etation was established and drifting commenced. Tl... uunlli drift WHH out Hot (Utile 70 feet when the body of high grade I Kold 010 whs encountered, tho vnlmw i riimiing horn f 100 to t.u per ton. Hut it was in the uoitli drift Hint tho phenomenal . sti ike has bcuii made. A little over M) feet from the vein idiows a width of !!0 feet of which two feet solid shows antimon ial ruby silver and gold oia running i from JfiOO to .f (iOO poi tou and thoi i.nio.,nn..f ilm vnin is fine ore of milling grade. ItnK.d from tho workincs in vein, 7, about 100 fcot abo.o. to tlio point in this first luvel below tho main tunnel level where tho now fctiiko'was m'ado It is safe to estimslo the length of tho oreshoot as 200 fcot Now that his theory has been dem onstrated correct, Mr. Allen will im mediately begin rising on tlio ore- body to tho suriaco ami H ll is con tinuous tho Monumental wi'.l have onejof tho richost oroshoots in the west for a length of !250 foot, two to five- feet in width ami pi oven the entire distance ol lifiO h ot, whioh i tho appioximate depth of tho bottom of tho shaft to the surface. Aflcr the seasou has advanced so il... fn.,1 run lm delivered more eco nomically ciews will be put to work in both tho noilh audjsouth dnfw on tho 100 level and the shall ex tended an additional 100 foet at 3 t ST f New I New Shoes, New Furnishing I Goods for Ladies' and Gentlemen I Come and inspect our goods before buying 1 elsewhere and you will lind what you want. I Our prices are strictly honest. We charge you a I fair profit only. " f I ' " I 1 Garman,Hemenway Co., I LEADERS IN ' MERCHANDISING fa $1 iibimt which dentil Mr. Allen 1h- liovoa veins U and 7 converge. It is Mr. Allen'M inienuon io liu ,,..lir.i..1v linoiii nvarhaulititf the mill, making the change netemta- . : . . . . i . led by tlio dillereni cnarscior oi uie mn nnd this summer will see the famous old Monumental mill again in operation while tlio very high grade ore will be shipped to tho smelter." Iiaif.fon Piece of Copptr Por Pair. ! Grants Pas). Or., April 21. Mrs. fnrv A. IliMitb. iiriiicinal owner of tho Ooldon Standard mine, of Pic kett Creek distnct, expect to Have the largest chunk of nalive copper on exhibition at the Lewis and Clark Hair. The big piece will weigli 100 pounds, and will boa pait of the JoHophino nulling display. It will be taken from the mnin Oolden Stan dard ledge, which has mneotly ot- I muted conridnraule atiti.tion irom prominent Illinois and Eastern min ing men by leasoii of the remarkable richness of tlio rook. Tho lodge is 10 feet wi.lo ami lies Ix-tweon walls oi porphyry und diorite. The ledge is openeu in four places and baa been traced for 2200 ' feet Keturns on rock from the Golden Standard sent o the smelter and refinery prove tne me to carry values of $1K a ton in gold and $22 in eopper. Samplea of tho oro were brought into Grants Puss yesterday by A. H. Booth, man ager of the inino, and placed at the miueiiils exliioil room nere. C. W. Shorer. a prominent Illi nois mining man, vesterday made an investigation of tho ptoperty, and a desl is now -pending. The mine is opened by tunnel and shaft to a depth of nearly 100 feet, with eome 200 feet of underground working". . - Pacific Monthly and Nugget $2 With the June number will bogin The Pacific Monthly's series of ' special odilions for the year 1U05. ! Thev will c imnrise a number for I Pjrtland, tor Seattle, for Southern Califotniu, for San Fiunciseo and the ouvetiir uiunbtr of the Lewis and j Clark ExK)sition, also a special aut omobile numuer. auo sruuicn ui Dr. Wolf von Schiei brand, six in uumber, on "The Coming Supre macy of the Pacific" are also pro uiiscd, and thu plans contemplated by the publishers will, without ipjostion, place The Pacific Monthly far in advance, not oul of present competitors, but also mto the un reichiiblo c ass of periodical literatim-on the Pacific Const. The Pa cific Monthly is sold to regulate subscribers at' the extremely low price of 1 a year We have made an arraiigomuut with Jl.e publishers by which we are able t oiler it in connection with the Nugget (both publications) for $2 a year. IS FILLED WITH Clothing, New Dry . ONE MORE GOOD COUGAR The Big Animal Kills Fifty Dol lar Goat and Wm Hawley Follows With Dogs and Gets the Cougar Nearly Nine Feet in Length During the past year tbe Nugget has chronicled the killing of some half dozen cougars along Sharp's Creek, a stream that a wagon road follows from Wildwood to Uohemia mining district. The greater portion of tbe way the canon through which this stream flows is quite narrow and heavily timbered, with a dense rr rnw ih nf underbrush, makinc all iiVoa! place for the cougar family to secrete tliemseives ana escape ine hunter. There are, however, in a number of places open glades, wheie ranches i.ovn tuii taL-iiinnd families reside. The most of them keep sheep and Angora goats and it is to tnese animals the cougars pay particular attention, and many a sheep or goat has been destroyed by them during the past year or so. Notlong since Mr. u. . nawiey ! added to his flock of Angora goats I a fine buck for which he paid the sum of $50. Naturally he was con J sidered a choice addition. 1 On Saturday inorniDg when it was learned the premises had been visited during the night and this particular auimul had become food J for a cougar, the family determined ! that this one at least should lie 1 ulimnrr I from further denredatioDS. I Some distance below lives tbe Damewood family, whom, as the readers of the Nugget will remem ' ber, had sometbiug more than a year i ago, an exciting experience with 'one of these animals. In briet; It .,.e wliilf flip I WO little bovs were I on their way to. school and owing to ! high water, were following a trail. ' Mr. Damewood was coming to town I aud followed closely behind, when ' without warning a cougaJ sprang into the trail and crouched to spring upon the little boy just in front of him. Damewood was unarmed but seeing the boy in dang-, jumped to the animal's side and with a nnwerful kick, sent it down tho side of the roouutain. He hastened home with the children and with dog and gun, followed, treed, and killed it. Since that time Mr. Damewood (dnUiiuxloitoirtt fiss.i Goods, P.