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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1906)
V BOWRMTA W IMG FT Devoted to the Mining, Limbering nnd Farming Interest of this Community. COTTAGK GROVE, LANE COUNTY OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1906. VOL. VIII NO. 19 BOHEMIA MIN ING NOTES And (leneral Mining New (lathered from lixcliangcs. J. A. Kude, Supt. of Oictfou St ourities Co. iniuea, wit in town Monday and Tiiemluy ou business. W. II. Sliano 1 down from ruiuji to got the ballot box fur the Bo hemia election. An he says it nu hard job to get the box rind trn port it to li'ihemi.1 and then Imi k to Kc.gcne. Frank J. Hard La M tiinird t. Cottage Grove find will at unci' io to Bohemia look uvrr tin work that has been done at I lit- W'ouius, (begun Colorado uinl liv r:iJ during hi absence, 'pin- 1mm s nrt nil anxious for him t come up fui thry have thing to show him The Hiawatha Mining Co. i getting in bhrfpa to do qune a coo l deal of wink this suiiiiiito . J hoxe intrtesti'd ur very nuich encour aged with the prop-oty and the showing made, and iuten I to push it as fast na jioHHihle. I hey hope to lie able to mill quite rt good deal of ora dining tn Hiimmi-r. Mr. Mrs. Main" Jackson ro turneI to town Mondav from their hooeytrnMii. They will he the guests of honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. J- Miller at a reception tonight, ri a short time Mr. Jacksnn arid wife will go up to the dragon Se curities Co. 'amp at drsaco, whoro Mr. JacknoD will ha employed na elettrioian. The moid remarkable mountain of Iron In the world is in the tate of Durango, Mexico; it is in 4, Moo feat wide and MO feet high. En gineer estimate that it contains between 500,000,000 and (loo.ooo, 000 tons of or a abovn the aurfac, and it is known that the deposit ex tends under ground for a radius of three or four mils in all direct ions. The ore is high grade, containing roughly 7o per cent iron and only I about O.oM per cent phowphorud. 1 People who dig well or sink j shafta for any purpoHo in the vicin ity of Durango strike iron, and j there is a theory that 7f to loo feet I below the aurface is ft solid atratutn of iron covering an area as big as 11 county. Thero in enough irn in sight to lrst the entire world for a century. r-s. - v an We will sell Ladies Waists at 20 per cent off. Ladies Hose, the regular 25c for 19c a pair. mm Ill i oiniii ( A im 1 i hii pi' i c i, the metal 1 1 iM -,( i mid f 1 t int. j injo ,h i A i-j.i , Mil 1 ' .1 1 1 1 tin- pro ! ni l 1 , t 1 uf t In- m- 11 ir I 'I' in ii;mri t i"tl l.f ! h" 1! 1 1 , . 1'ul 111" 'h .ilble c;U'Icm, tin l'ii;-i -l ;;ni r..iM. Ill'' ID- got i-. I '-' ' iii''h'-" l"!ic, r 1 .. indies will-, :iii. hull hi i t - -1 1 !hi''!i j' nil I '-1 I's V- I 1 U'i t . 1 1 ' ivJ' s .,t- 11.. n; n.h.s 1 2 I li 1 in In , w 1 I-, half ; ,bn-k a... 1 .v.. .so, wmnJ ir '.v. j TllC I. ill to r; 1 ,i'.- ,1 11. w ( ;ibin't ' i "Hi i'c . i a . h 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 c if 111 i tic-t and i ! rniiiini' w is i i - i . t I I. 'mi e i e- s a l! 1 W , 1 11 1 1 v I ' 1 1 1 1" .1 -'I! I ' 1 .1 ci u mil. was . . to tii -s" fosteiiiii: tl.c I. In ' il'll--'.!'..' ...v ....! M con t n .i . .; 1 1 llll l ' C u 1 1 1 J '' I ii.i 1 -. :( . .11 l.i.l 11 ut- a hill d. 11 !ui--'it K 1 I I i II- ' 1 . 1 1 ' 1,1 or .. 1,1 ). .....1 ( ),! , 'Ml' -r the '. of C llll- lien pri, 1'i'i ' el with 'AiM jirul. .1 ! !u- rreat 1 1 iii ! 1; ; . y ii the ' 1 1 "I a 11 I r :. n'l II'- JM..I lilt.' t I! I t I ' I . II f nun-:,ire I 1 : MIiiImh M"ii frotm f.iu-lr Don j 1' I I'll V at I 'i t 'at. I pi . ! I in i I) .1 1 V : nti ps wi n i d i n p.w.ir its foiming ;a le -organi .ten of Hie Stat" Mm j nig Asmk i at ion. It is the plan to (gi t all th" prominent ruining nun, 1 owr.erM and . ; i t t . .) h i n the statu into the ih-w ' i jvit.'.atioii. )r. J. W. Iliil was c!i ' T I Usi'll lit, Al Motrin Hecrcta: v, 11. House treahiir er, d. N. McJ) iwcll, fiift vice-president, CI. I'. llrue and I Jr. T. 1. Thornton, lu'iHla! iv i onunittee, A. I'. Craig, II. A. Kan I a. id I Jr. L. M. Thornton advert jing commit' tee. Th obp.'cH of t he association is ta cefiire ihe paa;; uf new mining laws and to wuik for the rHlat'liHhment of n National 1'opait rni.t of miii' i-. Mivkoi Nw Invfvliitont J. II. ChambciM has shown his intorevt in I'ott.iKe drove by be comicL' a ato.-klndder in the First Natiwunl Jl.mk. and lUn.-s to ha it ku.vvu th'.. the report that he I was a Htoi kh'ilder and director the new bank of C .tt.i;,'' C.iuvi' wa an i rot on the put of thoM mak lUL mil il ,11" r ,I1,.I1II111.LI l , . , ...... biiHineHM inteiests in this vicimtv m ,, ., ... .. tht Mc.i mill, ami m 1 I . t r-1 1 " hold-1 1 . i i , m i ' .. Ill.ru .. I 1 1 1 j .1,11 . ,., '..jl .111 Ml f.l , ,1111 II. 1 ,,,, .fill 11.1 ,. btockh' ilder in the -d adds to it already smin I li :ia neiul foundation Miss Loma Miller of Alb.iuv i visi'ing at. the h cue of Mis-i Dollie Hawkins for soim- time. Slie has many li lends here having lived here until about a , ei uo. '.a ut!,-.,.,,,., ... (Just a mi, 5j ""Jc If SENIORS IN SPECT MINES i(irfldiiating Class of School of Alines Department of State ... , . . ., ... , University at Corvallis In- sped Bohemia Mines. Monday afternoon Chester I.. ' '"'"b - I I , i.ssiMar.t instructor in t ... .1 i..... 1 111 "i('iii 11. .i'ii 1 ui iiiiuen nic 'at" Agricultural College at Cor- v-il'iH unived 111 the drove with ; rutin nn-ti: I i-i i.f the t;riiIiiatiiitf clims, who an- on the annual min ing trip i-iahlished by the State lion I of Ke;;ri.K for the jjradu'it l'i;,' el iss 'J'hc boys went U. oil the () S. K. Tu'.-wday nioruing "iiil w-ilk' il up to the Champion "ttii wli' ii- they will inalie their Ie iii'iniii ieri dm ing t he time they in tlie camp. Tliey will in- J spert 1 aeh mine in the amp and ! m ike a r-tudy of the formations, and il the working of the miuea in or- d r to mi idea of the 'practical work, and on Saturday will walk owr the J I ui ds( rabble road and come to town. They will then go to London and niackbutte, stopping over ni;dit at Loudon Mineral Spr irigh Hotel- The member s of the ciass are l'alo Sun,', A A. darrttt, M. 15. r.elden, II. C. Oetz, II (). Kurn bauxh. i. J. Kciling, C K. McCor mick, V M. Kuth, and J. L. Ringo. I'alo Sing is a Iiindo, and is the Govt rnoi of a mining province in India and w in this country learn ing modern mining methods in or der that when he returns to his native lmid hi) may bo able to help the pro;;icHs of mining in that country and u bring it to a more scientific and economic, develop ment. There are at the achoo' a number of Hindoos w ho nre stuo.y Miji in the diflareut deparlmenta of the Hchool in order to go back aud o, llle 1 ,0 1 , t jf they are to ever regain their go tr umeiit fr m Knglaud it must be thiough education and advunce-. . 1. ,1 . I . 1 ment and to that end are uot oulv . . , , , ., acquiring modern kuowledge them- , i . i- .1 selves, but are sending their voun? . c J men and women to tho recoguized i li.iB.I flf 1 1, 1 I-1 i ti 11 til. ITllilo.t SMtdfl i. 1 . ' , l to learn tho most modern ideas. j The graduating class are a group of bright hoys and have a good I future before them. They expect j to have a rough but valuable trip to the niiius aud are prepared for nil kinds of weather. 1. nil , ,., , ,,, 11 1 mention that you (ppj Womnn'n Clvib election 'Jh" Womans Club of Cottage Grove held their annual meeting at the Cotr.meac il Club rooms on the 1 afternoon of May 20, H'co. The , fallowing oll'iceis were fleeted to serve for the ensuing year. Mrs. Maa 'Ihompson, president; Mis Jeuni Wood, vire president; Mrs. Mabel Chambers, recording seere t:iry; Mrs. Margarette Johnson, corrc-ootid intr secretary; Mrs. Anna Wood, treasurer. -im .. r .. . .i,..-,.. I !. ait of painting was the pnu- 1,. .;. . ... , .'. . 1, t in u'll.lw I 11! tin. vpars Hi lflT. I 1 111: u.u' ' 1 j 1 hi 01 1 11c 11 1 ui iji i , artists were riven in the f..ti.. r.f n I paj.tr and i dHcushiuri ('l owed by a general on the masterpieces of each ai tist . Ait b lnvu iii mi, jiy aii i m I teretinj- mud.v and in ronnetliou : with th" art "f designing and glaz ' irit,' pnt'tr will le taken up the eo'iiiiiy; year. I The niemSerM of our club feel 1 1 -j v r f . V c 1 '111 1 ti very grateful to the members of the I Conitnercial Club f'.r the use of1 their reception room as a pi are of; meeting. After the order of business was' uisposfd wiui reiresnrneiiiH were Herved by the retiring oflicers Tlnno present were: Mesdames. Katie Watch , Kva Wheeler, CJlivia Kakin, Clara Iiurkholder, r, ; Thompson, Addie Job, Margarette i Johnson, Alice Abrams, Cora Comp iton, Anna Wood, Mabel Chambers, I Mary Wheeler, Ida Caldwell, Grace Hockett, Lulu I!riggs; Alice Rich . ... , ,i- i m ; liii.tul UKtl-i; TpTitile VV unil I lirillp .... ; Wheeler. Committee ou civic improvement Mesdarnes Job, Wood, Watch, Johnson, and Mich Rowers. Com ",. mitlee on philanthrop ic worn, .ucv dames Iiurkholder, Ilo.-ket, uiond, Caldwell, doodmin. Rich- To Find The Children P-evident Roosevelt has ordered the White Cross agents to post notices of missing children mid to do all in their power to help to lo cate childreu that have become sep arated from their parents during the S tn Francisco disaster. Many children were carried away from their parents on the trains running out of San Francisco during those first few days and have been left to tho care of kind hearted citizens eterywhure on the coast. Many of the childieu have parents who are eagerly searching for them and are in despair at their loss, hence the presidents action . Born. Iu Cottage GroTe. May 20, l'Joti, at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Handy to the wife of S. R. Scott, of Blue River, a ten pound sou. Mother and child doing well. 1 1 1 . 1 1,. i., in, m..., ., .... .i,,,, ,.ri,r r saw it in your paper.) f HAWLEY WELL RECEIVED Highest Tribute I'aid Veterans of (i. A. R. by Willis C. llawley. I ! 1 lit' Optra Mouse was well filed i..... ......i.t: . - . ; can eaudnlate fo Ken Kepresntati v. in 1 . , "o' -I'u political issues. He w.isj intrrjdueed by Dr. Woods, I'ost Commander of the (J. A. It., who in a few weli chosen introduc tory remarkn presented the Hj.eaker of the tveniug. Mr. Hawley made a powerful speech and convinced everybo 1 of his fitness for the po sition he seeks. He outlined his stand on the great issues of the day and stated that he was heartily in favor of rate supervision, and the ! control of monopolies, that he fa-; vored a protective tariff, that of! course with varying conditions as ' the years go by, changes must be j made io meet the conditions, but! that the protective taritl was the) best protection for our commerce;! that the reason the democrats did ; not favor rate legislation was be ; cause by the use of discriminative railroad and steamship rates, the tat i!T can in ruanv ways b made aimost inoperative, as far as protec- ' ' tion for our citizens goes, lor in stance, by the discrimination in freight rates a carload of sewing machines can be bought in Boston bhinped to Euro; e and back and -. . t- .I sent to the Missi.-sinni Vallev. and the t iritl paid, cheiper than the 1 same carload of machines could jhave been bought a1; 1 shipped di j rect to the Mississippi Valley. Jle statea tbat toe representa tives of Oregon would have their bands full for the next four years in taking care of the needs of Oregon, with her rapid growth, aud the changiug conditions in the statu. He hopes to be ehcted and to do the state justice. II.- is very posi tive iu his stand on t' o legislative control of monopolies. In closing he paid 1 glowing tribute to the bravery an ' the cour- j age of the soldiers who fought and I died for the cause of freedom. The audience was a very enthu siastic oce . ari't Mr. Hawley'sj speech made a gcod impression. He . is thoroughly posted, and i- a con-! viocing talker, with a good tore of i pleasantiies, and little storbs to il-j lustrate his points. I Information Wa.nted. The body of David Kenne-ly, a i J. Cm logger, wis recently found in the Sktlley mill pond near Yoncalla, and was- buried at Itoseburg. rel atives of a young man of tint name in the Last are trying to find out about hi-i death, thinking thin young fel'cw may be their lost one. Will anyone knowing anything of the man, eit her l.ef .re his death or of his burial. pl"a--c 'Mite to tha Nugget at Cottage drove. Were there any deformities on the dtad man that would be positive marks of identification. Any report will be greatly appreciated by a sorrow ing mother and relatives. Fourth of July Committees The Merchants Association at its meeting Monday night selected the following officers and committees to handle the Fourth of July cele bration : President of the day, Dr. B. R. Job; Marshil, Frank McFarland; Treasurer, ',. Lurch; Secretary, II. H. Veateh; Riogram committee on grounds. . Lurch and II 11 Watch Committee on speaker. James Hem enway. Geo. Comer; Committee on liberty car .Mesdames Welch, Pierce Comer, Lurch, Johnsou, Burkbol der, Venske; Committe on liberty car and driv-r, Hamilton Veatch & Schmutz; Committee on music, Thos. Pierce .v H. Venske; Com mittee on spous. Tom Je ikius, I.). D. Knox, If, Brehaut; Committee on Streets, J. H. Birtels, C. J. Miller. Proposed Electric Franchise Submitted The committees of the city coun cil and of the Commercial Club have prepued an ordinance to be submitted to the Willamette Valley Co. for their consideration and a copy Iris been milled to them. After they have looked the matter over it will again appear before tha council. Memorial Address. Rev Grace preached an unusual fine Memorial sermon Sunday moruirg to a crowded house. The veterans of the G. A. It. Post were present together with their friends from all churches. The service was a splendid one all the way through and was very much en joyed by the oi l soldics. Ite v. Grace spoke very touchingly of their battles in the past for the great cause and of the sufferings and deprivations they went through with iu the struggle. The Pacific States Tel. & Tel. Co. started in Monday morning with a force of men trimming and setting in place the new poles and brackets. As soon as the pole3 ara set a force of men will be put to work putting in the new cables, and changing the wires. 4 wo st jry m m