Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907, June 07, 1905, Image 1

Bohemia nugget., June 07, 1905, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextICt f m 3 "K Ji R n Devoted to the Mining, Limbering and Winning Inte rests of this Community. VOL. VII COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1905. NO. 20 BOHEMIA MINING NOTES And General Mining News (inthcreil Ironi l:x-chancs. David Ivy wiwil t Itnhcimii MiMi liny. John linniil, nfler n i'k'n vmit In this city and f''.u;nin rHurni'd tn Monday Inn dome in KhIimihu IC rrusMt Ioi'k wooit, wlio him li--n I'ponilin;,' ii few days in 1 1 1 I'lty, ir iurninl to Imm work at tho YuiviuH' pn Momhy Last week I'. J H.iiil went tu I lie Vesuvius rMily wit Ii Mr. Clow, wliu his bun eng-icd lc lake t luirtrc l tin- mill at licit pl;iT. During the week a piece of the en gine was broken and a ptt to take j jH place was sent lor. On Satin - day Mr. Mat I u-tunicd to uwait its (iriival and to loiwaid it at once so that the null may soon he put into operation. MMnrs. N. (I. and M. (1 I'.en, lirrn name Krii I'p.llit ts (Jf 1'nrgH, N. I)., tnerehiwilH and farm ownei'M, urrived in the cily Saturday night. Thoy are just from I, oh Angeles, having bi-rn Inking it Miration from their work They nn owners in tho Sum ino propnrty in ISohomia, hut did not vmit the property, hh thoy lire denirouH of Hi-fing the Ex poHitioti lit 1'orlluiid anil 'et huek to their homoH. 'I'heV expect how- ever, that one or both will visit Ko-j hernia about August and inspect I he proportion in the district. (lenci il Manager A. B. Wood of tt(e Oregon Set unties went up to! the mines last week accompanied J by the new superintendent, Mr ; Archer, who has hem employed by the company to take the place of Mr. C. C. Mathews lately resigned. On Saturday Mr. Wood returned bringing with him a retort liom the first regular dean up of the mill which he states is very satisfactory to the company. Mr. Wood also states: That the wist drill on the Champion vein is increasing both in size and values as distance is gained. All work, he says, at the mill and mine is processing very satisfactorily. ASSAY SHOWS $116.04 THE I'ncle Sam group of claimn arc located a short distance north west of the Vesuvius property in Uohemia ami are owned mmm f f K --.. '-; ' AJew Goods for Summer Wear $ Ladies' low shoes in Tan and a We are showing WELO by Onorgn J toll 1 1 ii n l J . the morrh'Jflt tailor of t'ottagn drove. Knell year hn chiihuh as nun h de velopment wot k to bn done on Iuh eliiiniM us he eim nlf,ird. I he luht wm k w us ii tunnel fol- lowing a strong lodge f oxidized or free milling oie and a wimple was taken rind M ill to Deliver for IIHHHV. MollllllV tllli !( I 1 I Ii , , I .... r... eeived by Cohluiiin which hliowod values of fi.70 oz j;ol I und 'A. lu ,. wilver. ii t.o(id value of jllo.O'l. A largo ipilihllty Will mhoii bn tented to determine wh.il tlm vuIuim are in tho whole ledge. MININfJ CO-OI'KKA HON THIS year will be an especially opportune time for bringing tinning men o Hie 1 'iic.ifif. f ll I ll Wf'k.1 111 I'lfiMi.r fi.l ii I i. .i. n 1. i . n ii v h I lie J tic i Ik tinier. I hero has i . i . . i neen in i e eo-oeriti on in an com inon e'lort vol nndei tal;i ii by min ing interi-HtH. Slate legislation ii-i-lieen hei'ureil favorable to the mine worker and the mine owner, but this has as a rule been achieved through the n'tfresHi voiuhs of n lelr.tivi ly ::;;;!l propoi ti.ui f tho men benefited. When legislation of a broudcr ehitraeler has been Nought, theie has been no unity of mining iuterehlH. ( 'origroM.smen Imvo introduced meiiHuriH for mineral experimental statioiiM and have widely lim usHed location lawn, without the advice uf a majority of those moHt vitally intcrr lei and nest able to giii.h, toward mt 1 lii;i nt roHiilts. At the time coiigroK.s had uudi i oeiineriuion me i innppine iBininj law. there were v.'iy fi v i id I y in formed legislators pai t.cipating in the debutes, ami thcHo uere more often stimulated by district or local itillueliceH than by any expressed sentiment of the great mass of miii t .i .i . ing men. in inn .uimwesr and in fact on the entire Coast, tli-re is nr- gent n 1 of united mining inter- osts. When Caliinrnia "secured enactment of lb- Caminetti law to relieve the pla. er industry from oi-1 pression by frenzied agrioultorints, tho inineowneis of that state would havo been vastly aided if the con gressional delegates of Oregon, Montana, Washington. Idaho, Colo rado, Utah und other mining stales had been urged by organized bod ies of mining men to deal fairly with fellow workers in the southern states. Tho opportunity for help fs often presented, and seldom seized. In somo of the events to be observed this year at 1'orUund it would b a moritorious purposo if a movement were inaugurated for a general min-; ing association of the Northwest, ; or even of the West. If properly advanced, it would receive hearts NOW op WHO WANT VJM.TO. DATK TOG WESHOW any kind of a baby RJ1 P Hiipport, Thin ight bo attained through an independent movement., or better, through afliliation of stnto aMHoeiatioiiH. However it iH brought about, the end warrant strenuous eflort. ItOHUMIA MINK OWNKKS1 AS SOCIA HON T UK first regular meeting of thiM year the Uohemia Mine J Owners' Association will be ! held fit the postoflice at Uohemia j Monday night, June 1 2th. All j members are requested to be pres ent. The I-ealville (flolo.) Herald Democrat reads prosperity in the increased number mid size of miu- ..,...i'i'-..in. bniin. newspapeis. Jt II , ' r , , , ,. , la a sig:iifi:iiiit fact that thero . A III I.Vl.ti.ll'l. fu.M-c t.iiftnfu iieiiMfjii it) i ne mini ng nni usiry man I. il ! t .1.. in uny juior period, in tho daily press as well there is considerable space devoted to tho industry, rind advertising j also liberally used in the promotion of new enterprises. One is impressed with the fact that the rangf of mining activity extends .. , ,i f. i t ooiinli v. from tho latest discovery of eoiitier in Labrador to tho olacer fields of Lower California, and from the gold fields of Alaska to the silver deposits of .Mexico. One can trace in the columnf of tho raining press the general wave of prosperity. Tins is shown in increased output, in the sinking of more shafts, in the formation for the exploitation of desrab'e torritoiy, an increased price for most of tho standard puetals ' Tl,.. n.,.,, T.-r,:..,. I 1 .,!'.,! attention to tho mineral displays bat will be a feature of the Lewis and Clark exposition and urges the attendance of both operators and workers. The same advice may be j'7t,red without hesitation O invea- torH- The Journal Bays, I "W trust that every ruiue worker w"" us ,uinc operator in honthern Oregon will bo able to attend the exposition, for two reasons. It will be largely a miners' exposition, and ten days among the minoral displays and in conversation with miuing men from other sections will be ten days of education. Again, it will present the host opportunity to sup plerneut our mineral exhibits in ad vertising Ihis section, by conversing with eastern people and telling them personally just what you know of Southern Oregon's mineral re sources." Mr. J. U. Winings of Decatur, 111. is in the city. He is looking about the country for a location for a machine and repair shop. Black. Men's Jjr shoe you want VSi I PERFECTS A CYANIDEPLANT Local Inventor (jives His New Machine a Trial with Sixty-Mesh I'ulp. Orcein ll.iily Jiiijiiut. Toitland man has completed a novel leaching plant for the extraction of precious A metals from ores, the Carvin cyanid It is known as extraction mill, , ., r ... ana is tne invention ol Jvawara J. i i . , Liarvin, who has organized the ' arviu Cyarndv Ilxtrac tijn com pany to manufacture it. Mr. Gar vin has been working on the prin ciple for many mouths, and recently erected a machine of working size, which he is operating at the labor atory of the Montana Metallurgical Works, 2oM Stark street. There is nothing new in the crushing principle, Mr. Garvin seek- . . ' er- ing only to attain higher efficiency in agitation of the pulp in solution, more ready extraction and electric precipitation of values from the sol ution in a practical way. Tn attain ing this ho pumps solution and pulp from a discharge point at the bottom of the leaching vat to the top again, which keeps the entire product thoroughly mixed. To avoid the difficulty of slimes or fines coating his cathodes in precip itation, the clearest part of the sol ution is constantly decanted from the top of the vat and run through the precipitating box, this process continuing while extraction is in progress. When the pulp is first delivered to the vat it runs over a shaking amalgam plate to take up the coarser gold which resists cyan ide longer. Kd C. Morse, metallurgist, tested the pulp and solution in the recent test completed, with results that are highly satisfactory. In the first work grinding was to 6o-mesh. The sample taken of this ore before ad mitting the solution gave $18.39 gold and $1.08 silver. A 1 per cent solution was turned on. After three hours agitation a sample of the pulp showed it to carry only 1.24. A sample taken in six hours showed the pulp to carry but 10 cents, indicating nearly a complete extraction. Tests of the solution showed that the extraction was more rapid than precipitation. The first solution analysis, made three hours after agitation commenced, showed that it yet carried $3 .36 a ton, in six -if Bright, New, New Clothing, New Dry Goods, j New Shoes, New Furnishing Goods for Ladies' and Gentlemen Come and inspect our goods before buying elsewhere and you will find what you want. 1$ Our prices are strictly honest. We charge you a fair profit only. $ ii) I Gar man 9 He men way Co., hours it carried $2.68 a ton, in eight hours $t,2j and in ten hours fo cents. To get a lare anode surface in the precipitating chamber a scries in sheet form is set in close proxi mity to the cathode. The cathode has been given cylindrical form and is made to revolve slowly, the lower quarter of the periphery pass ing through amalgam. This has the effect of depositing the metal particles in the amalgam as quickly as tiny are formed on the cathode, and cleanses the surface of the lat ter for more ready reception of new precipitates. The several persons that have viewed the Garvin machine admit frankly that it has a new principle. Agitation is perfect and the finer the grinding the better the machine works. The inventor says that the cost of pumping the soluiion and pulp will not be materia 'y greater than to run a vanner. Students of electrolytic processes admit that the Portland man has overcome one fault that was serious in all pre vious experiments of this character and expect important developments. The F.mploye Who ".Makes Good." Seattle Times. There is a certain class of young men never out of employment be cause there are "too few" of Lim to J go round. He is a cheerful fellow. I Then there is another class, so much ! in Ihe majority that it becomes a drug on the market, and, conse . quently, is not desired anywhere, lie is the gloomy fellow. The employe with a cheerful disposition is the one who forges ahead to responsible berths and high-salaried positions. His tem perment popularizes him with tm- I ployers and customers. He is al- wa3-s a worker, performing his dut ; ies with eyes on the welfare of the business, uot upou the clock and pay day. Snob a young man soon becomes indispensible. His advance ( ment is rapid, for and employer will mot permit such an assistant to I escape him. The "sombre-faced clerk" is de 1 pressing. An atmosphere of chill pervades the store in which he i works. Employers and employees ; are affected by it, and customers ; feel its influence. Such clerks cause trade to go elsewhere and business men are forced to retire them before they ; have impaired the efficiency of other employes and reduced the receipts of the sales to a low ebb. A cheerful clerk is "a thing of beauty and a joy forever." A sour , faced employee is a mill stone about I necks of his fellow workmen and B. 0 1 IS FILLED WITH Up-io-GateGoofb LEADERS IN v MERCHANDISING the business he is hired to increase. He Las no usefulness and his dis missal is summary. Civilty of Hpeech brings macj re wards. Husincss activity destroys pessi mism. Some clerks are afraid to use their bruins for fear of exhausting the supply. A man seldom meets defeat until he is so sure of himself that he quits hustling. Even dignity may be car nod to a point of intemperance. Energy is tho deadly foe of men tal rust. Geniality properly distributed enriches tho field of friendship. I'eHsirnism is a drug on the mar ket; optimism always commands a high premium. Election of Officers. The Woman's Club of Cottage Grovo held its annual election of officers at the Commeroial Club rooms on Saturday, May 27, 1905. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Katie Veatch, president; Mrs. Eva Wheeler, vice president; Mrs. Clara Burkholder, recording secre tary; Mrs. Olivia Eakin, correspon ding secretary ; Mrs. Mae Thompson, treasurer. The history of England in con nection with reading from John L. Stoddard's lectures of England, Scotland and London proved to be an instructive and interesting studj for the past year. Unusual interest has been manifested and the limit of membership has been enlarged from 1H to 25. The members feel very grateful to the Commercial Club for the use of their reception rooms for a place of meeting the past year and also for the generous offer they have ex tended to the Club, the privilege of holdiug our meetings there the com ing year. Clara Burkholder, Sec. ''Five Hundred Dollars Reward. The Southern Pacific Company will pay Five Hundred Dollars re ward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any one of the persons who maliciously placed ties on track at private road crossing two miles east of Albany, April 2nd 1905. J. P. O'Brien, General Superintendant. Approved, B. A. Wortoixoton, General Manager. A Sensible Move. Have Tom Awbrey write you up a policy on your home and furni ture in the Oregon Fire Tielief As sociation, or your stock of goods in the Etna Insurance Company. 1 V r, ..