Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907, May 09, 1906, Image 1

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Devoted to tlic Mining, Limbering and Forming Interests of this Community.
COTTAGIi GROVE, LANE COUNTY OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, igc6.
VOL. VIII
no ;
BOHEMIA MIN
ING NOTES
An J Ocncnil Mining New
(lathered from l!xclianKC$.
Tho Star mill i nctlitH; in
number of new whorls mi l oxlcs
for new liuoks.
Manager Hankiui is
pleased vvitli tin outlook
Star mill.
greatly
fir tin
The Oirgoii k S uth" is'ci n
K
It 1m liitvini' a i'(H)d ile. (I v I
- r. r. -
eut for ill year'" supply, n I
pail of it is h big iv l up
near tli Wild wood hi nig
Th1 Oiegon St-cmities C'. hai n
lull crew nw nt wnk ,il ihr Mil ie
mid eipctls t ()itiiiK i,' Id h ail
ore (rum that mine ! the Oniiipiou
mill within a fw weks In tro.it
moDt. A fcood foue l nun is
steadily at woik in (!: C;r"ipi"n.
J tot I Mii.ii'y, wlm live on Mus
hy Ciifk is going up to th Oregon
Srcui il ics Co popily thin week lo
operate tin ir f 'iwmill I r them, lie
run it l.i' t lall ami cut out a pinu
til v of timluT I'T their use
x ' -i il i' ri hm
lilt 1 lly opposite
: 1 1 1 fur some
there the ttees
The O. K S. !
been completed In
I'.CO Pitcher's pi. I'
little dist un r aliov
Iiiivi turn hllcl mill tint woik of
rHl,ih!ishinj.r a r n lt is bring dir
tied on. It is c i ' t'- i to keep thr
luicc at woi k nil sunnnei .
Flunk Kohriis urns that tlie
lower tunnel mi tin- Vuhii viitH in
opening "P ''t"tt r ou- evcty fuot.
ni. lin ,cf will bo a Int uf good
I it i- re 1 I .
I 1 1 H n p n
Mi ll III I V ,
ih'iitirj'.hh'
II n 11 1 1 .1 I I' r
III- 1 ;iii. 10
In f ile H i ill'
fit 111-- In--II'.
I'l !:-MTI
It t : mill - wlii'ii it
;mi, which will be very
I h" iop rty is being
unl mi .hh'.y ili'vrlnpfd,
lu i ii ihr pi"pritios in
i l ii w ill ii"t ho long
s Will bcgltl to KllOSV
: t . I 1 1 1 !" I'XJ'I'II lfll
The (). V S. I' oxtcnlion hai been
completed to liirlly opposito lien j w in i );i t'l";-
1 ilcoct h place, iukI lor hoiii" umic
distuni-o nhuvo iIiomi the trrt'S hav'
licon f iled mikI the work of rst ih
Msliiiif,' a ra'lo is ln-inj rutin-il on.
It is expti ted to kwp tho piiscnt
fuuu ut work all Hiiinim r.
T. M. ! le nl.lprl up last wuk
to tho K'd jtiidMii eon pie of mis
of mnteiiitl f"r iho l'iiil'iit(,' ol this
new houyo tl en. Mr. )o trcx
p( Is t havo a iiio ftouHM thM
after n liille and hope to Raiit
iuu''h in health by n continuous res
idenc ,thcr. The cnrontei urn
now busily nt wuk on ti is bnild-
1',' 11 I ' ,- 1 I iii;i' ilu 11 I10111
ilii- (' . "(.' ! )i ,i.m mi Si'iiulay
iu 1. 1 - ,i i li- 1. 1 il i i wiili Mrs.
Ti; id air! t . l'ati.v. Mi . Try
k's'ii.ll. : i. illy pliMtiil lththe
i.ntl'i"'. nt 1 1 in : il". II the
wul'r lapi'Hy ni
tlh't it a'-. ill' a iiMt'i: in vslne
sH'iiilily u'mI lh.it it li'"ks vrrv "o'l
to him. II" is mil-Ii int'-ri'sied in
M'riiijj Ihr pr .rt'ss ( l the mine, and
H-iys thnt h" ilu'i't 1 1 k .- to lmvo the
vvnik run f"i a h w 'aM, except
to in e th family. II" li es to tnke
them up with li 1 in lel"ie h U"
e'Mlsto mike much more pro
gress f rem no -a mi as Hie rm k i
mil 'h i-f'I'cr Hi nt it has leen an I is
much easier t Inn H".
o. Kerr on Monday nude his
first tiip clear to tho Chumpi' n
mine with the mail wnj-ou, h'rrt -fore
he ban beu stoppiuu below
.Th Ileavor Unllon
Thn Ik'iivrr Ixil tun which will
Ik - r " r oflijially designato Oregon
iii'lusti y, 1ns b en t lken up by all
the eoinm'ri i.il orsni.ations of tho
stute. P.Mlliunlly colored green
mil while liittons, benrwig tho
t'tlic iul! v adopted insignia of the
iiianulactuiers ol the 4uto, wlio ure
COUNCIL BUYS
FIPO HOSE
K00 Pcctor Pelrol 2 1-2 loch
Hose and liquipmeut for
Hose Carts.
At the regular noHHion of tho
Council Monday night tho Council
tslkod over tho noecHsity of new
hose and ave tho witter committee
power to act, which they did by
pla'-ing an order for 1 400 feet of
I'etnd hoMedt eighty cents jer foot.
This hose i of tho best quality and
guaranteed for 4 years and roplace
ihe ol I and worthless hose now
owned by the city.
The ri copier was authorized to
obtain receipt bookt) for road tax
uihI Mm Htroet cinmissioner wa:i in
trucifcd to colhct same.
J. S. Coleman, M. M. Wheeler
C. K. Ibnidy and C. A. Uorward,
ciiieiiM of (iowdy ville were present
and p ostered a protest against the
1-. c .t -! II '
comiiiioii 01 1110 en j pip"
through that place. The council
taoveil that Geo. 1,0a, the contrac
tor ho given until Tuesday to com
plete that work or the street com
missioner would do same and charge
against him.
Oliver Hart's bid for the connec
tion of North Crook to tho water
system was accepted and he is al
ready paitly through the work.
The Traction Co. ordinance was
rea l a second time by title only,
and on its third reading was refer
red to a committee composed of
iMtssrh. Veuske, Torter, and Mc-
Ouecn, to confer with Messrs.
liutkhoUIer. Hindu and 1. K
General tax
Water tax
1 37 37
I374 97
2632 10
City Treasurer II. Ivakin.
Water fund balance Apr.
1 WO
Received tax
It'jnds
117o
28 s t
2o26l 0,3
87
70
Paid out
Ilulanco April 1, I900
.Street fund balance Apr.
1, i')
Received
Paid out
Halance April 1, 1906,
General fund balance Apr.
1, i:o.r,
Received
2428l CO
18G21 82
C0C7 78
:i78 20
283 44
Of A C4
605 09
ro
221
4881
r'5
77
7o
SAWMILLS ARE
0N
very Sawmill in the Country
is Running to the Limit
and is Making Honey.
and packing the mail up on in cl (,r,.,lt C:irniva ,l display,
back, but on Monday made it clear M,iy -.Mo 'jr., at Portland,-aro be
through. Ho nays the miow is u)l j Jt j-.,,in i, -:li . rt r tot w by
A. ll . . .il. ..! I. . I 1
gone exrejii irora ine norm hioc-01 ll4(ll.snil.lH. and every man
the lulls and that the road is Rei- W(llll,ni , l. hiM in this stale who
ting very much better daily.
The Hiawatha Mining Co. is in
stalling a hand drilling machine,
which increases greatly tho amount
jKjiLle for i man or crew ol men
to do in a day. The drill in a ICod
ford drill mnde in Denver and sup
plied through Hammond Mfg. Co.
of Portland. Manager Johnson of
hopnto miiko a good showing dur
ing the Hummer months with tho as
sistance of the new drill and hopes
it will prove ol suflicient value to
warrant the iu-tullalion of otheis.
wants 11 memento of tho inaugura
tion of the "Mad in Oregon" an
nual exhibition, may send t heir
name and ad.licss to I. C. I'ree
111:111. s- cictan . l'oitl.in l, and re
ceive a button.
1'eport" from all the sawmills in
this section indicate that they all
have more orders than they can fill
and that they are runniDg full time
and over and expect to all make
some extra dollars this year. In
practically all the mills the demand
is such that improvements are be
ing made to increase ths capacity.
The meeting of the lumbermen last
Saturday at the Commercial Club
rooms will result in much good,
and will b; followed by other meet
ings for the effecting of a harmoui-
F , lous arrangement as to grades, uni-ro-3
7 ' fortuity of cutting and prices. It
i is .possible that a number of the
small owners who do not own
j plaDers will get together and put in
a joiDt planer to handle all tbe best
material they cn c"t, which has
heretofore been cut up into dimen
sion lumber and ties, and in this
manner make a good deal of money
in the year.
The Browu Lumber Co. has been
waiting for several weeks for the
new live rolls that are to be put in
the mill. The carriage was rebuilt
laBt week. A "niger" is being built
to turn and handle the logs on the
carriage. A new slab slasher is be
ing put in place and anew band
aw is ordered which will be put in
Ou last Friday the .Seniors met place to cut up all the small stuff,
very much pl'a.."i w '., t'l
Nrjti of th'i inarnel. an 1 ir.p- : t
wbl hold up for u while !&n;,';r,
: the same rate-,
""The Star Lunibr-r Co. has gotten
its mill into very f;,ir h . '-.'! is
cutting about Iikd to !" t
per day and tliis amotp-.t ';.' i ' p.
to raateri'dly ir.or.-1 " :'' i v.j.
They havj or ! u- i a 1 . - ' of
head blocks for t;; r niiir:1 .
that it will gre-jUy- ! .'.i'iMf t!:eir
f-eed mid acciu.'i'". in l.i'i 1!;T 7 fr'l
cutting tho 1 T.1'! to :r. ! r !i 1 ,
had to do a lot of w . i i
liMpe for wf.rk 'i"'l Iris b.--i gr-r.t'y
delayed in many wav-. 'i"::V In I
to construct a bri ';' ri'-r-Jlo--Itiver,
so as to WA'.' r t! -;r ! ..Tiber
light at the railro id tr'f '.: ,
took Borne little time. At
some little de'ay is C'--"
loggers not keepiM.' u:i v;
cutting, but 1 hat will soon
edied. A furnace is ? i
structed to burn all th- v.
Paid out o072 o
Balance
Warrants outstanding
General fund
Street fund
Total
3l -7
3i93 41
335 00
$C543 41
Tbflib School '
Seniors. I
at the home of Hugh Currin and
uritnou er u.nu- aim 1. rw tIy at 8 o'clock the' Itham
Campbell of the Commercial Club fJ fc arriveJ anJ the
-u.. .u.uU... ' . - Dartv was conveyed to Mr. Chas.
to look over me matter.
A bid for the city plumbing lor
a year was submitted and referred
t the water committee as was also
W. I. IVnnisof Ulaclbutto was
in town Sunday on his way t" Oak
land , I 'alifoi nia.
Th" ( ' 1 1 ii 1 Grove bos don't
Htcui to be idde to play orv good
base bill yet. Possibly it is too
cat Iv in I lie season.
I
a ittjuest for the connection of
Henry Fischer's house to the water
system.
The following bills were received
approved and ordered paid.
W. S. Bennet salary, $i0; Grif
fio .t Veatch rdunjbing $17.5)1; H.
K. Underwood salary $61.10; Lead
er notice for bids $4 Oo G.B.ritcher
salary $60; h. Taylor profiles $2i.
50; Willamettoe Valley Co. lights
$221.X6;J. 1 Young salary $S.33.
The lollowiug officials reported
and reports were turned over to tho
finance committee :
Recorder J. Iv. Young year end
ing April 1, 19O6
Money received General fund.
Saloon licenses 298I 70
Other licenses 1 3 1 85
Fines 67 00
Pound Ices 1 00
4.
.nbotbers Httcntion!
We are showing a line of boys cloth
ing creditable to Portland ranging
in prices from $1.00 to $8.00. The
new styles, single and double
breasted, also the Buster Brown
Hose. We have also 40 styles in
Mens Suits.
i
t
t
m
P
n
(q)
woods
party was conveyed
1 Hulls.
j Charlie is a farmer you know, and
j of course we were entertained in
I the rove by the light of a great
bon-fire. We can't begin to tell
you of the fun we had, for every one
was in a jovial mood and went for
a good time. Many old rural games
were enjoyed and then the party
sat down for lunch. We enjoyed
this very much and after it was
over we lesumed our good behav
ior? One game especially was
quite amusing. The party were
divided into two divisions. Each
one was to try to make the other
side laugh by their nueer actions
and were to make no noises what
ever. The principal smile-maker
of course was dear old Hugh. A
parody on the Welcome address for
commencement, written iy one 01
the class -was read, which proved
quite amusing.
Those present were the members
of the Senior class, excepting Miss
Coffman and Miss Osberg, who of
necessity could not come. Misses
Lea, Daisy Hawkins, White and
Munday. Messrs. Strange, Harvey
and Supt. Dillard.
All were brought home by the
same unique conveyance and every
one had a very enjoyable evening.
One of the best features of the even
ing was the ride to and from the
place in the eilvei moonlight.
The lecture by Prof. Mulkey was
attended by most of the High
School students. All enjoyed it
very much, as it is a strong subject
and was delivered by an apt orator.
Prof, in Physics--Name the
three kinds ot equilibrium.
Pupil Shed, Unshed and Neu
tral. Class ha! ha! ha!
Prof. No, it is Stable, Unstable,
and Neutral.
Pupil Well I knew it was some
thing pertaining to a barn.
Some of the Seniors attended the
Teacher's Institute held here Sat
urday.
Holy RolUrlsm Lftdr Ded.
Frank I-'dmund Creflield, the
head of the Holy Roi'or mania, was
killed in Seattle ou Monday morn-
iug by George Mitchell, the brother
of two women who were wiongea
by him. Creflield, who styled him
self Joshua, committed many crimes
and led a vicious life yet was able
to exert a terrible influence over
number of women some of whom
went insane as a result of his teach
inc. his final oavment of his life
was a natural result, and to be x
iiected. Despite the taking of an
other's life, Mitchell will probably
and take tho work away from the
main saws. Other improvements
are planned and Manager Fischer
hopes before long to have tbe mill
cutting close to 75,000 feet of lum
ber per day instead of the 30,000 it
was supposed to cut when be took
hold of it. He is greatly pleased
at the steady running of the mill,
and the absence of shut downs.
The rup pr day now is about 5O.
000. There has been so:i etbing of a
car shortage for some time past ou
the O. it S. F.. on foi isrn ship
ments, probably oicg to the un
usual demand for ca's ior San
I Francisco relief work. While this
has made a hardship on the lum
bermen it is boped that it will be
j shortly rtlieved.
Thomas' logging camp is a busy
scene these days as a good many
cars of logs are hauled out daily for
the Brown mill. A good force of
men is employed, and is expo ted
that this witl have to be increased
before long.
n:d ti: -it
1 r t
1 'i v t!r
t!i'thf:r
i j rc::;-
".'J, (.':..
i.l
-j 1 1 0 1 1 - tar: '.
r. T'.e n:.:
u
t:i
extra avius,.
from tlie mili proi
has found a na lv mini:'
tntire output and h v- '--highest
pri e for some i.: i
which is of the 'est a: d
grade of any lumber w,: 1
here for s"me time.
The Chambers Lumbrr Co. "U
Dorena is miming quite stc . li y
these days, with only co-ai-iona! (!-
lays for brt akdowns. Tho sv.vtrr.'.l
cuts about 20,000 tr -1,0 j(j fe'
lay and this lbim-d 1 ::
valley two miles to the ; ! in
Doreua, under the chnr,: :'
Thomstth. The pi ant-r v - I
dowu for a time this w-j- 'k c
a short delay, us ut'l
donkey engine nt the ea;r.p
out ot order. At tho mwhu.:
ber of improvements are b.-b
for more economical h u.i
the refuse, and fur the pu n
pair of brokt-n rait. -A ,:o
chine shop, with lathe, dnils etc.,
has beeu installed along with eth?r
improvements. A new b!o'-tr
been alded to ail iu the burni:
jpof the sawdust, 11 it b.mie l in
the boilers. The sawmill isuukr
the manngement of Mr. R. I In---. ;. .
who is directing the changes, aiid
when they are comp'ete l Le expects
to make a much better showia r,
for tbe mill.
Thomas' logging camp is a h:.-,y
sceue these days as a o.i many
cars of logs are hauled out daily for
the Drown mill- A gocd force oi'
men is employed and it is expecte I
that this will h'iv to be i:.crea-C'l
before long.
ti-ib' r
hi-he-t
I P r
the
i"s at
f J.:h:i
! :r'j!-:-".
the
r
-'" n
i 1 nai-
;..al2
i'. ; ' t
t re-
ui uj.i-
The Chan bers Lumber Co. at
Doreua is running quit tf adily
these days, with only occasional de
lays for breakdowns. The sawmill
cuts about 20,000 to 25,000 feet per
day, and this is flumed down the
valley two miles to the planers at
Doreua, under the charge o John
Thomseth. The planer was broken
.lown for a time this week cau sing a
short delay, and as well as the
donkey engine at the camp being
out of order. At the sawmill a
number of improvements are being
out of order. At the sawmill a
uumber of improvements are being
made for more economical haudliug
of the refuse.
Geo, Downs of Mosby Creek, who
has been working in tbe loggiug
camp ot tbe Chambers Lumber Co.
hurt his lower ribs on the lett side
on Thursday through the giving
way of a sheave block, wuich was
being moved. The men were loosen
ing tbe block and were on the look
out but Downs did not move quick
enough and it struck him pretty
haul, lie weut to camp ana laid
around Friday and Saturday tried
to work, but his rib hurt ho badly
that he came dowu in the morning
and made his way to his home. He
felt sure his rib' was cracked and
thought with proper care at borne
he would be all right socn.
The Geo. Taylor & Sons sawmill
is busily at work these day9 turn
ing out a good quantity of lumber.
Iu a talk with Mr. Taylor Sat. he
stated that they had all the orders
that they could possibly fill and
that they hoped to make some im
provements so as to cut moro. A
irreat portion of the lumber that
they cut i dressed, Mr. Taylor is
Another Landmark Gono.
Sunday afternoon about three
o'clock the residence of Felix Cur
rin about five miles e:i-t of biwn.
within a half mile of tho O a S V.
track caught fire and wis tntiiely
destroyed, v ry liu'e o'htrthan
some of the furniture being savul.
With Mr. Cnniu lived hi- f-ither
Johu Currin and wif- w!io;iveJ in
the rooms on the west side of the
house, on which the the seemed to
have caught un ler the rort. Old
Mr. Currin was 90 years old tho i-t
of March aud his wite is just i.bout
the same age and coim hrib'o i-au
was felt for the strain on them, but
they stood it allright iukI iue now
at the home of their grandson .lack.
Sears. John Currin camo to Ore
gon iu 1S02, and built the house in
1858, the lumber being sawed at
Whitney's sawmill, the tim in the
country. Ihe lumber w;is ail nana
dressed and the brick w.n brought
from Creswell. The houe had about
6 or 8 rooms aud was divided in the
middle by a big double brick chim
tiey with two fireplaces, from which
the fire must have caught. Felix
has put up a big tent under the
6hade of some immense hemlock
trees that were piauted when the
house was built, and will camp
there until he can until he can get
a new house bui!t.
Clay Anlnuf
Clay, a sou of Hold. Anhtit'nf
Anlauf Station, ruptured blood
vessel in his brain Sunday tuoin.ng
about ten o'clock which caused his
death. He was about tweuty years
old, but has beeu iu poor health for
some timo since an attack f meae
The Woodmen Lodge of OoUago
Grove ol which he was a member
conducted the funeral services Mon
day afleruo m nt 2 o'clock, lajius'
him to rest iu the Comslock cemetery.
There
Catholic
o'clock.
will be
Church
serv c s in
SuM'hiv at
the
go scott free.