Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1906)
OMEltffi m w Devoted to the Mining, I,uiberlng nnd Farming Interests of this Community. VOL. VIII COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1906. NO. 18 BOHEMIA MIN ING NOTES And (Icncrol Mining New (lathered from lixthanjccs. Tiie l'icroj:!jn Copper Co. is putting in u if ton t oik i-titt utor at its mine. Chas. OttciHuii cme to town Sat urday from the VesuvniH, and says I lit? vein it Hliowintf up line. C'tiilcnibli snow I. II in I'... hemiu iliix lmt wt-fk, l ut ni"vt il it mi'lU'd within 11 few il.ivv Al'iirt .inikr c;imi ii from tlm new 011 Saturday t-' attend n little business and vi I -t ur n the tiift 'A' thr week. N'evada i not alone op-tiing n daily new districts of great richness, but i'l I districts aie being n-upcm- I and gold found on pr'p-rtien lo-rc tofor worked only for their silver. .... IS totii of ore from the Corporal j Ct m;n netted 1 ..." 0 lust w t k of which toio wis from tlm M mips fttul th)i balance from tl IC 1 1 1 U ' f f I fates. T'mh property i in the Gold Hill ditdrirt and h ih 1 i i u proJiw r lor t(ini( time At tho Vesuvius, Frank kulc-rt is piihinu the work on thr Wild Hog tunnrl, in which tlie ore body is op--riiug up hotter with every tot. Mr. Robert- is Anxiously ftwnitiuf the rturu of Manager Hard to t .1 r t the mill running on tb ores from this tunnel, as h ex pects to nuke it (joo I tdi ii g. The Opp luiuo in Southern Ore gon is opening up some exceedingly god oro rocontly. A nine lot in of f'lT't ore was opened up in the lowor 1avcI. Four feet of ihe bunging wall of the vein is thickly tudded with gold. It ih n bluish and white quartz and is densely peppered with tho yellow mct il. W. II. Shann camo to town to look over the work on the now Farmera' aud Miners' Telephone Line Saturday. The post holes urn 11 dug, and the pedes will be de livered along the liuo thin week, and KM Hoon ns they can be net the wires will be strung. The work at this time will only be completed to the ltod Bridge, but when that is done the crew will go right t work extending it on up to Hohemi.i along Sharps Creek. A deduction of 10 per cent on Just mention you saw this ad m Oil iepols slate tlnit the ll MV of "il li m ( ',ih, ,t hi i wcdls has been ! ilHteiivd hinv the ;i 1 1 1 1' i ;i I. '. nod j that no ,m !4 h.iw- hI'. c-l llnwing C-illi (irilxi if Inn i .I limn I j i h r ' 1 1 v on Sat ui da . J I Is fllllrh (i- ii ( ij a ;l In- ,., ,oi-i-U (,r j I li'- i an i p, . i ii I . iyi In . w 1 1 pi op- j ei I v it ,1. n in;: ii p ( ' ' n ! Id i t Inn he has i j 'ei led The I:.. Co I Ii A ;i 1 1 .Il.nl; 'i'l 1 . 1 1 ; ' 1 1 1 i . a i I i ; r in i . I I .' h t on I he iM d lills liceil I'lndicd ats. '"t 'Midei the 1!T, ;,1 III. ... , Wolkcl f, a I,. ., J in ii r tin In s Hen so lii.it in 1 1 i o I I .' 1 1 in, l none I iiudi-r I anil la , II i d-- u in . a .111 1 'JHI Ml In t ill HiilHi;i f Jlf t 1 1 ' H ' .III I Ii- .' e hi i tni i ! a and t ! !..tli. .ll - V. I v II 1 1 i I : I. a iii'H ,M I I Ii i- '-ii laid a I ! 1 1 r 1 1 1 i I -out dlH- till- W 1 1 II t I 1C I .'ll M I. , .-a,..;, ei', tiiU'ld p. I .' fo'llldn .K' h ' 1 1 1 1 work, to a pa nu lio wn CUIIIpS will' 'il' ; i ' : ; v i : mi l i one. i He '1' I til- V" 1 1 i .! I a ! ; !i-ic t he nl hand t. proseeutc oi w he . the mine1 gi 1 b iis Tin- ilisttict has in, than in.i n y other h run the year round. and l'ulirmi a In f Hi on" ol t In-ill. ic hn))' will rank The r i.ols can he I greatly improve 1 il a railroad docH ' not reach t' c distii-t, and prepara- ; timi mad-- to h ril ore at .my tune. C II I'mk Soils TmAsiiro Mlim J H. K t nil alo Chaib's Harding park, the well known mining op rator of this city, liiu. iilt ciilil hie ifili'l-iiul in tlm Treasure mine in the l'.lue Kivr ' .IU.iri.-t in .1 U,,,.!.,, 1 l:.,. i.h. r t ... 1 ' . i- 1.1 1 "1 .' 1 .oancuesier. 1.11 laun, wu-i uasnaa an interest in the property for some time past, and who is now solo ownc". The consideration is nut made public. The Tieastiiv mine is conceded by mining tutu to be 0110 of tho lichest pioperties in the district. Mr. Park has spent a large amount of money in its development and has erected one of tho most com plete ore re du'-ti 11 plants ou the CI iJlll A tl-ll.htf'tlllll IIM'irl' .nil hue bee,, in operation at the mine and j tht- results attained have been sst isfactnrv. The pi int js now idle, but it in pr d'.ibli- tint Mr. Kagdale will at 1 hi, -n place it in operation iiguin lie is imw iu I'jieue and will leave immediate v for t lie mine. Tuesday uard. I'li it I awson returned t Portland Moil-lay after a lew dayH visit iu the ( f M IV". Thursday, Friday and Saturday. CONVENTION A SUCCESS Women Suffragists Hnthusfastlc Over Their Convention Last Saturday. The Women Suffragists of Iine County are greatly pleased oyer th result of tln ir convention held hero lint Suturilay. Min street was tin- tunnels y.:,y w''b yellow hunting, lh nufT tl i sea half i(;i"t color, tlm luisinrss honsef, most of them, wrr decorated in honor of the day and many people wi n- wearing stieiinirrs of yellow 1 1 Id .I .ii A Ijti'.e crowd coHnted at the I. an less grove l"ng befoie tin? up- i pointed inho und jiromptly at f n n't li'i k the convention wus opened wi'li piavcr by Kev. David Olson, IoIIowl-i by ti ii address of welcome I'V Mm. ltoy Welch. Iii-an ICugeue C Sanderon, of the laii'i ii' Divinity School, deliv- cted an aid-addresa and his digni-, lied mid forceful style of oratory never showed to better advantage tiiut. in I.;. . , i. i 1 1, I uiiiii in his njvu i j me iincij lull. J'"-cph U'anhope, the soeiulist h'l'tuier, made well an address -hich yi-ry received, following j wii: 11 were a number of snort speeches before adjournment to the attiinooi; session. Dining the noon time tho grove was a scene of much festivity, lunches were upread everywhere, and hot collee was served to all. Tlle n.,,ou trfti" lougLt Mihh (jail ''aughlin and her friend. I)r Mary Soert'v ot San 1'raneiseo. to aid In .,' - .. . - . " 1." COM V. Ilium A 1T1 enmnn. Irawn 1 11 iv a team ol white horses conveyed the two ladies and the convention leader, Mrs. Welch, up town, escorted by the band, and then to the home of Mrs. P'rauk Wheeler whro they wore enter tained at dinner. The afternoon session opened with an introduction of Miss Laugh I in who hold the audience in wrapt attention for an hour and a half. Vl"".' ,sl,e ceaHetI ,Le benee fc'ave threcVheers and a tiger tor Woman's suffrage and for Miss Laughlin. Mrs. Welch then thanked the as sembly for tho remarkable order and attention given tho speakers, and expressed gratitude to Miss Daughlin, and to Dean Sanderson, who fortunately fortunately for bis students, had to dismiss his class from term end examinations to be present, to Mr. Wanhope, and to Kcv Olson, to whose valuable ser- T every boy's Suit, 15 per cent off on any man's Suit in and save from $1.00 to $3.00 on your purchase. 1 m viers mud) of thft hucccsh was duo rind to th) kindly und courteous at titude of the limn, who hnvo thus aided in their work. In the evening Miss Iiughlin Kpoko ut the Christian Church IU:v. Olson rea lms at litr rc-ipikht from Duke if'-j$ to 37 verseH. Taking her text from the 'J!th verso "And who is my neighbor." She made an apt comparison of tho I'liariscn who went by on tho other Hide and w ho made no effort to help the man who hid h'-en robbed arid wounded, to tho woman who lines in luxury and ctue laying she has ''all the rights she wants" and for that reason protects against any of her sex being iviven the only chance they have to better their condition, that of the ballot, when hundreds of thousands of her sisters toil in faelori'-s, in Hweut shops, in baRe rnents of great department stores in the large cities of the woild, on ways that are aetijally below tho cost of living. She produced facts and figurc-H which prove that this is tho great cause of the social evil. Shu went on to cite the fact that in tho four Htates where women have tho ballot that much has already ,,ten ,,U"'J regrd to legislation for better w.ig?s for working women and better sanitation in places where they wo'k. As an instance of the power tho ballot gives them in demnn ling consideration fthe tol l of some piornincnt women of the S(ate 0f New York petitioning the legislature to make an appropriation of 50,000 for an industrial school to yet tho young off the streets and teach them millinery, dressmaking, domestic science and other trades to enable them to make an honest liv ing. 36,000 names of w nnen were on this petition. A well known woman was selected to present this petition and being a friend of the t.i. ,t. i,:, ir- KU'imui .-wti ivj Uli" frankly told her that "he didn't care auything about the working girls that they didn't have any vote " The woman had not been a sufTra- trist litt slip went linm.- wilh tliei I brutal injustice of the thing so iui-; Concentrator For Standard, pressed upou her that'she had given ' John A. Tr3ylor ru.1 Co. of Den time, money and energy to the , ver announced tho completion of a work of securing the ballot for j 0 ton Cobalt Concent' itor for the women, ever since. The same year 1 Standard Consolidated Mines Co. of tht this petition was sent in by the Oregon, which mill was started on women of the state, a petition signed 17th. by 22,000 men asking for $250,000; This mill is equipped w th steam app. opriation bp tho state for the: power, Samson crushers, Clspass establishment of a veterinary college mills, Wilrley tables, and the Tray was granted without protest. Sho em-1 lor Imperial screens and pumps, phasized the fact that women in ask- ; A Bartlett table is used for separat ing for the ballot are asking no ting the concentrates of cob dt and more, no less. ' copper resulting from the cencen- Mr. Olson very geuerously, iu ! t rating on the Willley tables. view ol tho fact that his peopie are j straining every effort to pay for their j part of the county, gave the ntire beautilul new church which when ; collection of Sunday night to the completed will be tho largest in thi8j equal suffrage cause. ME T Woods CLDtf FAVORS $2.00 DUES Commercial Club Had Big Meeting Monday Night Thirty nino members of the; Com mercial Club were on hand Mon day niht to vote on tho resolution to reduce the membership fee from 'Jo to $10 and the dues from $2 to $1 per month. The prtliminery discussion was a very warm one, and I eeatne diverted from the main Hubjeet over the eligibility of voters and when the resolution came to a vote it wif defeated by a veto of 24 to I3 TIip sentiment of the club being that it was not wine to mate the monthly fee $1. but most of them agreeing that at times it might be well to admit clubs of members under a $10 membership fee. (1 I toss King was a J mined to membership in the Club. Several bills for the Mads in Oregon exhi bit were presented and allowed. MAI'K IN Okf'ioN EXHIBIT The secretary read a letter from D. T. Awbrey btating that he had feeu red a b"tter location for the Cottage Orove exhibit than was fir.-t given it, and that he had got ten the casts, ooened them and in stalled the exhibit in the window of the Sperry Hutchinson Co. store on Fifth Street, directly across from the Post oflice and that it made a very good showing. 1. K. Campbell being unable to go to the Coos Bay meeting, II. O Thompson was appointed in his place and he and V Ij Phillips were gieu instructions to do all they could to secure th September meet iug of the Willamette Valiey De- 1 velopmeut League for Cottage Grcve. 1 m ' J sf C IME Commencement Week Program. Sunday evening, May 27, I'.acea-laurc-ate sermon at M. K. Church, by I lev. S- D. Momiuucr. Thursday evening May 3I, Com mencement exercises of Hich Sc hool at Opera Hous-e. Friday evening, June I, Com mencement extre.isi s of the Highth Orode at Opera House. Hlfih School Commencement Kxercise9 I'ROflUA M MIS. In vocal on U v. It. C. Cirnca Chorus "flood Night" Address of Welcome Oration "The R construction Period" Merle Scovell Heading "Tho Headless Horse rniri" (It ace Alice Huff Oration ' The Paternal 'Pendancy of Governments" Stella Mario Cochlin Class History Agnes Mari Wooley Heading "Jacob Whittle's Speech" Maybcl Stella Coffman Chorus Cradle SoDg Oration "p)(. Portsmouth Confer ence Charles Darwin Hull Class Prophscy Katie Kuowlton Valedictory Ready in Mhd and Re sources Lorenzo Percival Sanford Presentation of diplomas Supt. W. Ii. Dillard Class Song Hugh Currin, Author Eight Grade Examination Thiity scholars of the Eight (Jra-le schools took tlie examina tion for eighth grade diplomas on Thursday and Friday o? last week. The examination was given by Prof. Strange, as the law requires the examination to be given by some other than the regular teacher of the grade Reports of the ex amination cannot be had before Saturday as the papers are all sent to County Supt. Dillard tor correc tion. Farewell Party Friday night Miss Vernie. Brown gave a farewell party to Miss Pessie Steel, President of the eighth grade class of the Public Schools, who is to soon leave for Portland. Most of the nu mbers of the class were present and a very enjoyable time was had, with games and music. Befreshmcuts were served in dainty style and several quite witty and bright toasts were given. The Southern Pacific Railroad Company has placed orders with Tatum iV. Do wen for three mills,, with a capacity of 40, 000 feet daily. The first mill will be located about one mile northwest of Marcola, on the Spriugfield-Wendling branch. The ground is now being cleared. It is expected to erect another mill on the branch during the summer. Q the Store.