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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1906)
rv PPT' Devoted to the Mining, Lumbering and Fanning Interests of this Community. VOL. VIII COTTAGE GROVE. LANE COUNTY OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1906. NO. 23 1DA M fiUG 1 ; 1 BOHEMIA MIN ING NOTES And General Mining New (in the red from lixtlianjjcs. Kmib Thorn, ('latent, e 'I'Ik 'in Johu st were preci);'i. i to Bohemia via Sharps' ('reek stage this morning. Tho Blue F.eilr Copper, nun" lt.is boon bonded I y Robert S Tow-nc imhI a hug hiii Iter will l buil' on the ground of the S attic imiie, In PHtcl on the A 1 j l'; !, s.r h Mi' Mininu Woild John (irhlKT wen' In t'usAi ll xcsterdny to viMit hi ) I imih- mm ing 1 j 3 r 1 1 1 r , Albert niii-cr AlU-it has a tine furni anl tin- t - hiin wm eu tiicrne; 1 1 mii nn- v m,. 1 lie-ri V tie". In speaking of :.., 11 em u;', tlie Mining Wot 1.1 si ilcs :1ml A big gold strike was in id" r i.nllv lur in i lew 1 i east of tli Itlti" Ledge mine on Dutch rrn-k, a tnLut irv of Elliott eic"k. Tin strike con-d-d-f'l ( a yke "on to ..o fret wi.I", trending noilh and south. l .i soil of a "soupy" green st.inn eoit.lill- ing gold Mili.liides NiiineroiiN as sayti of tho tnateii.il show the viilues to to not lens than f 'l, mid as high aM gold per ton. A locution made on lh dyke two miles south of tlio original I ration gives an nvcrago of jf.'JS jol l per ton, A cailovl of inachin' ty has been received at tho Millionaiio mine, near Coll Hill. In tint ear was a 75-horsejower Lcyiiur ir compres sor, an electric lioist and caje oud two Truax ore cat. The air com pressor is the largest in this section and tbe Millionaire will bo the ouly mine equipped with a atel cage. Tlie new machinery is now being installed. Uviya Lcvnd John Lindqucst, n miner, sifter working several mouths t the Riverside mine in Bohemia vei.t to Coos Hay laid week and purchased a fine piece of land of J. S. I5i und- j The land is borderine-on the river 1 Hud ih close to Florence, partly 1 said that he w a imt most wonder covered with hoavy timber, there are j ful grace, nor aniaing grace nor cyeralacres cleared in all. . Mr. j (In- hoped) u disgmer. but a sinner LiudipuHt in very much pleased saved by the Cirace of the I.ord with his investment i Jesus. Venuvlua Mlno F. J. Hani returned to the tlrovc Monday after a trip to the Vesuvius mine, he reports the roads improT g m 1 m mkl ll 1 ' H I.1. A'A U inj;, iiow i.ii in- and a general good li i 'iiin ,, of 1 ) 1 1 1 . The poles nil 'i t f..' 1 ! 1 " ik- .v 1 -I. j .1 1 j?;'? line as I'o ri 1 I ,'. I l :i idgc , w ln-ii asked ul. nit t!.- V. ! in l.r .-lull .I that the lli-W oic IxnlieH well- plovii g i iii iph -ndi I i 'i a; and he w.-m morn 'ntlni 1 1 1 1 n v i with lh'' pi"- I 'puts i.l the . -,n in , I., j.,;; a large oi I i ni liir-i'i'i-, pio !m. .-I v rv so'M). I Mr. 1 1 ii id i.l'v - i I ( I, at In - jicrt'-d the . 1! f 1 ' - in tlr- oil v, 01 kiii.;s would l- 11. I ioi e..!ii' line be lt ne !-l.iit:n' I-. .1 d; 1 'i 1: l.-jin the lei,l I j -, ' . ,vi 1 1. Now S rv w 11. i I J Cc iitooi plntnd A pal IV ing on a 1! In-' mi!) .i! l! 1-. I 1, .awiaill mrii ure fignr- i!- .i with J . I . Jones lor .1:1 and Ids linda-i tests. . !i. d that tin- deal will lit"! tlie nun will pi t 1 I-.ant and W I I make It .1 ! 'i . II 1 1 j I he .itJHiiiesS of . ti. -. !. ate line. '. I.'i'ii ,11 Ca-." Vniiti tdnd 1 -iim-i i t iii the lo'-id opliin 1 , 1 1 ,;. 1 d 1 1 f ' 1 1 I mien . !.. s - .-.I. - n Sat u: I iy ev . 10 ! I ! II. a .' -a! 11 il! 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 .'. L..-. Ill : 1 1 1 ! no.;: , '. iii'-rd soon. i . iii 1 . n. it tin ier a Ivist.--id w iii inid- r 11 i;(-ciirn In i.oint nt ii.-no is a tc-h - nir-d.t ..I tin- (itV 111 IV III'. Ia-N s 1 11 ' 1 . 1 1 w, as to whether a ' owvr ov i- htato in! i-.i 'L-s of law the federal law-; me lust, slue second and 1 ity last, and whether in this 1 a e that will mle or not is yet to be sfen. Union o I Kutloiio lrnl)Vtorlk.r Clnrc-nu Coiisiin rv lod I'i iday mat It d the union of tho First I'tesbytetian and the Cum berland 1 't ;! 1 v t ( 1 ian i.lnm.hes of I'neiHi. Fach (htinh had been granted penni-sion by its leKpeetive prcsbvtry to meree under the name of tho Central li o1 tej inn Church. Rev. H. N. Mount, Moderator Hilled the pastors of the two churches together unu made a praer eoinpleting the union. Kev. R. (-'. (irae., nnnlerutor of the Cum berland presbytery, introduced tho mii'isters of his ilenomination ono by one, railing each in tlie order of hinvtais of seryico ana pastor. Rov". C. A. Wo-.ley, IT years; Rev. C. II. Walla. v. I I years; Rev. 15. F Totlen of Coivabis; Rev. J. A. Buigi.ss of Saginaw, Kev- S. 15. Moihs of Cottage tirove and leather White of P.i uH nsville. In his talk inti -odiiv-ing the nnnters, w hen he came to lunisi-lf Kev. Mr. (irnce Fi Iruit is beginn ing to -b more plentiful in the local markets, peach.-s, plums, etc. ur.- now- in and nn.re are coming. .':..."..vi.i Yon Will Who Make A Study Of Uptodate Goods And Charge You From I to S3 Less That will make you feel better from now up to July Fourth. Wo will sell any Suit in 40, 42 size at one-fourth off, if you mention you saw our ad in the paper. nu 3 PRETTY JUNE WEDDING Marriage Ceremony Sunday Night Unites Two Popular Young Polks Mr. Charles S. Cochran, who for thet-c many )carshas been directing and leading lrasH bands all up and down the country and who has headed many a proud proees-tion, as.sni.ntl the leadership and headed the pn tliest and proudest proces sion of his whole career, at the commodious homo of Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Jones, on Wall Street West Cottage drove, last Sunday even-1 ing June 21th. i'.MJ, when he. led j to hymen's altar Mis Fliahctb j Id' a Orpurd, daughter of Mr. and Mrn. I,. F. Orpurd of this city. The parlors of tho Jones' home were beautifully decorated with ivy myrtle and ferns and large boupietn of varigatcd tea roses weru much in evidence. The bridal altur was arranged at one end of the north parlor in front of a great bank of ivy and Icrns, over which were hung gn at streamer of evergreens I'romp'lv at '.i;-'5o o'clock p m. Mism Neva l'erkinH, presiding at tho piano, played the wedding march which ushered the bridal paity into tho presence of the many guests and the oihciatmg clergy man- 1 lie brutal parly was leaded by little Marie Jones and Xetajaud Coiui ton, flower girls, who scatter- j el roses as me procession proceeueu. They were followed by the bride und her maid. Miss Gertrude Pal mer, ttio groom being attended by Mr. M. H. Anderson. The im- , pressive ring ceremony was condue-j ted by Rev. W. F. Meminger of the M. K. Church, who officiated in a very nleasin'' manner. The bride carried a boipiet of cream roses and j looked charming in a pretty wed-1 tlinir l'owu of cream India silk ' trimmed in Oriental lace and ac o t- cordion pleating. The bride's maid was gowned in white silk organdie, while the groom and groomsman wore the conventional black. After the ceremony congratulations were showered upon the happy couple. The bridal party and guests Aere served with light refreshments. The bride is the youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Orpurd and is a very winsome and charm ing young lady. The groom was born and ruised to manhood in this community aud for a number of years has been prominent in musi cal circles, he having a wide repu tation as a cornet soloist and band Enjoy a New WELCH n director. He was a member of one of Uncle Sam's regimental banda which went through tho Cuban campaign and at the dose of the war ho went fo New York and Chi cago where he took instructions an the cornet under the best teachers. At present Mr. Cochran is tsfiocia ted with W. C. Conner in tho Cot tage drove notion and novelty Htore known as The J'azaar" and in also director of the F. of A band and tin: new Radios band. The bride and groom aro both popular fuvurites und have a host of admir ing friends who unite with the Nugget in wishing them a long, happy and prosperous wedded life. They went north on Sunday night's overland train to spend a brief honeymoon at Fugeno and other northern points. They will resi de iu thiH city. Following is a list of the presents and invited i-'uests. Mr. and Mr. J. I. Cochran, oak rocler; Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Jones, Adamantine clock; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woods, sofa pillow; Mr. and Mrg. Compton, water set; Mr. and Mrs, Jus. Redford, l pitco china set; Dr. and Mrs. h. I). Searbrough, silver knives aud forks; Mrs. Mc Mnrry, table linen; Miss Antoinette J5urdick, linen toweliDg; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb, trab. silk doily; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan, silver syrup cup; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stocks, cut glass fruit dish; Miss Gertrude Palmer, bon bon spoon, Mr. and Mrs. LtKoy Woods, cut glass syrup cup; Mrs. M. Ivlla Tomp kins, Grants Pass, sugar, butter and pickle spoon, knife and fork; Mr. Mrs. R. v. Lundy, cream ladle; Mr. and Mrs W. K. Lundy, sugar shell and butter knife; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, silver bon bon baskfet; Mrs. O. Fredericksan, crumb tray ; Ernest Sears aud Her- man '"aimer, silver nut basket; Mr. and 'Mrs. Frame MeAlister, Ivu- geno, olive spoon; ai. 11. Anderson, silver toothpick holder; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew BruuJ. sugar shell and butter knife; Fred M. Waehlte, cut glass olive dish; Misses Berg, silver salt and pepper shakers: Mr. - and Mrs. F. D. Wheeler, bronze vase; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Conner, china cracker bowl; Mrs. Purvance and daughter Myrtle, china fruit plate; Mr. aud Mrs. H. K. Metcalf, cut glass olive dish; W. B. and Mrs. S. J. Dillard, berry ladle; Mr. and Mrs W. R. Welch, silver pie knife; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Conner, china chocolate set: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porter, table liuen; Misses Feva and Leah Perkins, berry spoon; Miss Lorena Frederickson, sofa pillow; Mrs. Geo. Dillard and daughter Mrs. Jno. Patterson, bread plates. Mr. and Mrs. John Medley turned from Eugene Tuesday. re- Suit If You Buy From WOODS LOCAL WILL START SOON S. P. Has Issued Orders for Cxtention of Local to Cot tage Grove. The S. P. batr decided that it will pay to extend the Fugene local to Cottage Grove, making this the terminus, and are making prepara tions to start the service very soon. Supt. IJaird waa here on Monday setting tbe stakes for the erection of the new turntable, which will be ueeessary and the rails and switch for the spur are already on hand. The crew arrived Monday and the work will be pushed right along. It is reported that the turntable at Divide is worn to a point where it must be rebuilt or moved and a the heavier trains are now being put on the trains need the helper from here, and it is probable that the roundhouse will be moved and this point become the starting place for the helpers instead of Divide. With the turntable here for the local, such a change would be easier. All these changes will belp'Cot tage Grove and 6he certainly has reason to be thankful to the S. P. for thus takingcare of her interests. Cottage Grove's freight business is growing fast and the Southern Pa cific appreciates this fact and will treat her accordingly. With all the sawmills runuing around Cot tage Grove it is no wonder that the freight business is picking up. Their Own Klntf Once Again Hvjlos Ovor Thm. Norway has a king of her own nation now, King Haakon have been crowned last week, amid scenes magnificent and impressive, yet with little pomp and display. The king is a man of the people's choice and is exceedingly popular, as well as his wife, Queen Maud. Cra.rd Army- Newberg will be the place lor tbe next annual encampment. The Womans' Relief Corps was not much contested, Mrs.- Marv Hil dreth being elected state president: Bertha V. Gilmau, of Heppner, was elected senior vice-president; Ma mie Clinton, of Astoria, junior vice president; Margaret Thompson, of Portland, chaplain, and Mrs. Rose Feidman, of Grants", Pass, secretory Officer for G. A, R r Year. The officers of the G. A. R. for the Department of Oregon were elected at Grunts Pass on Thurs day. They were: Department com mander, Ilamer SutcliTe, of Port land; senior vice-president, John Patrick, Grants Pass; junior vice president, J. S. McReynoids, For est Grove; chaplain, lie v. H. II. I5arden, of Portland ; surgro:i, Mr. Downs, of St. Johns. Mri. S. C Uartrum Dies at I!o3obv:ra- Thursday evenin: !rs. S. C Bartrurn diedcit her homo in 'Fos'; burg from very sever 3 ; ..avul sions. Sho was only sick two days and the care and skill of the best physicians availed her nothing. She was the wife of lion. S. C. Bartrum, district forest supervisor. Ties World's Rocord. Dan Kelly, the University of Oregon athlete, also a member r-f the Multnomaus Club of IorUm I tied the world's record in a loo yard dash, at the P. N. A. A. meet in Spokane, making the tim--j of 9 3-5 second, and broke the Pacific northwest recjr 1 of tea seo:i K Breaks Left Arm. Edd Addison working under Road Supervisor Curtis Witch building road ut Lorane on Satur day was driving of team of horses hitched to a big triangular scraper on which he was riding wh-ju the scrapej hit a stump and he tu-ned his horses around at.-! in dragging the scraper around thev overturned it throwing it on top of him so that he fell flat on his stomach and the edge of the scraper Btruck his ; left arm juBt above the wrist and broke both bones. He was attended by Dr. Job, then was taken to his home where his injuries were dressed. Mrs. Addison was in a delicate con dition and the shock of Mr. Addi son's accident was severe upon her, resulting in tho birth of a fine 6 pound baby girl somewhat unex pectedly. J. B. Rouse is engaging a num ber of teams to haul lumber to the railroad. The mill has been run ning 6teadily and has a large quan tity of lumber piled up ready for shipment. The brick work of the new bank buildiug is going up very rapidly and the contractors expect to hurry their work from now on if the weather does not interfere. The Berean Band and the C'aris tian Endeavor joined together iu their delayed ice cream s-tn-pd "Mon day night, The weather was not quite all that could be desired but the young folks did well and raised quite a sum for the organ fund. ftiPp Bmttft CliMUNG Co, wf 1 a a IS 'fJ ..... . -,.. . . - . . jrt7 Vc IhlWDBllODliIlSfltfTfWCOt -m