Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1906)
BOfiEM . .r k t m . - - V Devoted to the Mining, Lumbering and Farming Interests of this C tnity. VOL. VIII COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i, 1906. NO. 28 BOHEMIA A1IN ING NOTES And (icncral Alining New (fathered from lixchanjjcs. M. L .!m l.K itcs Wedge Trac tion ininii g ',.iim. liuhemia district. Tlic Or y.ou tho wheels of Securities Co. had its bv frcichtinc wago-i down ut J'e IWkcr's black h mil) shop hist week writing pair of new tins Tin- tic arc i iiu h'H wide :iinl ."1 s tltic k and Weigh 2';o pounds Tiii- L.vell f')iT -ipoii 1 Mit of the (til ir I ht it M that t'l'.ic in soinn ox citeinedt around ilic N rt . Fork mill' s I'rospi-rto'is nif rushing in that direction Hii l iri'ii" one will ,'iflv tind a pnin; "'lgo soon, ns th'ie ii pi if r dot found in a nuiii'i'-r "f pi iTS (). I'. .Vl mii was "S years old Mj:i Ity, i!itc.il of th" vtli of An gut, is wii h'lit d in error lnt W' t-k. I.Ir is retting nil ready t it .1 1 1 for t'i minei iind think- he will In' nhl to do fin good n da3H work 'is ; 1 r : y man. He has llm same f.iiMi 111 the H"li'mi.i 1 im( ri-t tint fveiyoiif h is that mined there. '11 j 1 i I v Ongoti Statesman of Sulem Inst Suri lay had for its hoc otid section a two pg write up of Hdicniia, and t ho Oregon Securi ties Co. and the ( ioMeO Itule Con solidated Mining and Milling ('o's properties, with ijuite a rnunoor of I ilhistr iti"iis. I lie writer of I ho article made a trip through the camp re iitly and wan much sur-p-is"d to I'md out that the camp poHses-cd such him ores. ducor of precious metals of ftltic. grent Al Churchill is in town for a few days, but will soon be getting buck to the hills. The miners whe wero down at the (Jrovo to testify in tho lawsuit of the Iowa Mining Co. vh Alex Luridberg art: all back in camp and aro hard at work. SCHOOL LI BRAKY BOOKS The School Ordered the Following- Hooks for the Hene fit of the Scholars What la 8itmp Mill We havo an inquiry lrom one ol our subscribers, asking what the work of a Htamp mill is, and also of a smelter. We will give here a short description and later a much fuller one. Tho purpose of a stamp mill in to extract from rock such metals as exint in it in n lreo mate, for in stance, nomc gold ore id what is The li'-t ( I books given herewith were m If-t'-l ovfc Kx-Dire'tor V'eatch wh 1 had 1" ff) gi'inif con siderable Ht '1 sovcral IllOllt hs practically fmisln expired, 'f Ik: b. in;? tho livt r,; .,: now ordered ti.f ordered called free cold, it in not combined enacted with other metals in the rock, and chii be txtrncled bv pulverizing the rock very finely. When the rock cornea from the mint, it is in lnrk'e chunks nnd in then crushed in the stamp mill through crusher and rolls until it passes through the a good m stamps, wliicli are great iron stamps l fact that lb for : tin; matter for ai (1 had tho list 1 when his term i'ird after exam "ved it, and have I'ooKs. w liifh were 'i t'.io iaw recently th eHtabliKhinoat of . The allotment to vas liin'i 17.7 but the more bookn, jl Hrho'd lilr :ti' ' Cottage drove board nnv cu- desired n f t--r suljuiittMi the matter to the vote (,f the district. That tho liht irepared bv Mr. Ventch is may I e neon by the :.vy-v.v si .bonis cripied which nre lifted and dropped on tlie lit f.,r their l e, an I will add tho oro crushing it almowt to a powder, which is wiudiod away lrom the Htamps by water, and over J tables which havo a coatincof incr- i cury which cutches the gold hh it fallH through tho water, being the l.onvieht of the nutals. From the etc to it, as tlir-ir iii'iii riation allows. Cycl'ip' i'.ia o cornmon things. Cyclop? di t i f ;" i )iis, places, etc Short st.ori' s for short people, (loops, :t ii 1 1 how to be them. New tnhy world, stories, rhymes, F. J. I lard ma in a flying trip to Portland last week, after a whort stay'iu the (Jrovo ordering a big load of supplies for the four-horse le.un to take to the milieu. Mr. Hard is very enthusiastic over tho prospects of the Vesuvius ami the other mines and hopes to have Homelhing do'.ng mighty quick. Mr. Hard dem rves success for he has been at it for years faithfully amidst tho hardest and most trying diffi culties nnd his faith and persover veranco in tho I'.ohcinia mines, have done much to bring their present stngc of development and will bo remembered when the camp be comes known everywhere as a pro- tahles tin heavier pieces of ore con taining metal pass over another table called a concentrator which catches all that Is valuable callud concentrates, the waste washing away. Later, the concentrates arc gathered and shipped to a smolter for treatment W'heu the mill has run as long as is dordred the mercury is cleaned from the tables aud is put in a re tort, and melted, when the mer cury passes off into a vessel and loaves the gold in a fairly pure state in the retort, ready to bo sent to a mint or refiner. i A smelter is for the purpose of 1 extracting values from ores which 1 can only bo obtained by melting ! them in a furnace in combination with other materials, called fluxes. Smelters require a. great deal of machinery and cost many times the amouut a stamp mill of like ton uage would cost, but handle very different ores. Tho great memorial arch at the Stanford University will be torn down and if ever rebuilt will he as ! Story of Primitive man Under the . in low. The folk-lorn reader a primer. The fwll.-lore hook (I) The overall boys, a first reader. The Mirihotiuet babies primer. Hiawatha primer. Jut so S'.Ol it H. Mother (Joom Topsys and Turvys. Six nurwery classics. Through the farmyard gate. Vcrso and prose for beginuers. In Mythlan 1 V. I. Tangh'wood triKs for girls and boys. Stories (Rcvi'-vl li'eraturo) Adventures in wonderland German household tales. I'.hie fairy tales. Fables and folk Mories. Mother Xaturo told her children. Astronomy lor evervbody. Elementary book on electricity anil magnetism. Reader in l'cysieal deography. (ieography for primer grades. Little wanderers. Half hour with the lower animals Introduction to Physical Cleography Training of wild animals. J, lit It brother to tho bear, Secrets of the woods. Ways of wood folk. Wilderness ways. J'eautiful Joe (autobiography) Krag and Sohnny liear. KJJlack lieauty. Pothook of inventions. Careers of danger and daring. Last of the Mohicans Tale of Two cities Tales from Shakespere Hog ol Flanders. Ivanhoe School Speaker. Through the year 2, v Poems that every child should know. Songs of Hiawatha Fables and nursery tales v, 2 Seven little sieters. Around tho world, a geographi cal reader. Boys books of explorations Corpenter, Kurope Carpenter, Asia Carpenter, Africa Carpenter, North America Carpenter, South Ameiica Carpenter, Australia Strange lands near home. Lives of girls who became fam ous. Four great Americans. Lives of poor boys who became famous Four American patriots Four American inventors Midshipman Farragut Franklin (autobiography) Paul Jones Abraham Lincoln The making of an American. Up from Slavery George Washington Fifty famous stories retold. Stqries of great Americans Ilerotales.from American history Pioneers of tbe rocky mountains a ml west. The school Board is having a big 6re pipe, with nozzels and hoso put in the Fast Side building for fire protection. LOCAL AND i II. Met;,-. Caii!., ! i , W. Cnrrin, a Southern '.ihi j rear. her of Henley vilJe, is visiting with his brother oily. J. I'. C'irriri. T!i'. Oregon Mineral Springs is .opening up on othce and agency in home lrt.t. r.,i,n,i r,. 'the Grovo in the store room for- I I VIII.-) il 111 LUI V.T L '.'.I IOI ; Our Utisv Readers. met I V Orr d by the Kills cigar much lower and more in harmony with tho general surroundMg build, ings. Field, Forest and (iarden Botany. Insect life. Short st orios ol our shy neighbore R. F. Hammatt of Roseburg was in town Monday. Mrs. Emma Uorris Thompson of Lugene made a visit here last week. Mrs. I3uford and Miss Tapling of Saginaw spent Sunday and Mon day in the Grove. L. Jones of Eugene and N. P. Jones of GJendale were visitors in the Grove on Monday. Mertou Earle, who has been working in Dr. Hockett's drug store at Yoncalla is back in the j Grove and is at the Modern Phar-J macy again. I . Moj-f -, jth A. I"!ada''cr in charge. ' ho will nl-o run a confectionery There aro persons of school j ( :'-H" f,':in'!- age in Douglas c'-unty. ' .,, r , . . . I In 1 -::)o the I-jwa. Mining C ). lo- loon, although tho county h "dry" j i. . . : . : .. noi nine is in ;rosi ei i. .1 havin; ft 1 r O Tlif tllMfl IC 1 tl I'ilVi f ii 'L liiil- IT H Uosehufg six claims in the Bohemia :l and on which assesstnent or!; v.'.. aone tnrough a tunnel reopie are having . nr.';! U0 year i Jo.J and in igUi the trouble with their water supply and! claim was located by Alex Lund- and other?, claiming the as- not btzn Co. at are agitating Khip plant. Fifty tons a municipal owuer- of concentrates will cessment for dr,::c. The Iowa F0"5 h.ad Mining be shipped from tho Continental , ''c !ct a ,y)ntraf tunnel work mine at Myrtle Creek soon to tho ! l ':;v:trrf Z, 7l f ; be smelter at Tacoma. i !or(! I'Vn'1L'.r- atoPfed them joy nnunction. 1 hen the Towa Tho Brown mill is shut down,! Mining Co. commenced suit to waiting for log. The mill has had t.je.:t Lundberg et al. a hard time retting enough logs to In the testimony before Judge supply the demand recently. Harris Dave Gover was tho princi- II . O. Thompson, lately of tho 1 1''1 'vitl:t- f'r the complaintaots, Grove but now in tho real estate I an' 1:c -worc: that there were four business in Portland, was a visitor i tunnels '! llie property; he de- f-'critje'i inr' mam tunnel, a second turjr.tl eeo'i to a small bur.?h of : i, i f.-i i.i jUiijoi'i, ,1 i:;i:a . yj iee Ufl'JW I'lC reseavation sf tho right of lodes apexing outside their bounds and in the Grove Saturday oe' business. All patents, agricultural as well mineral, are supposed to contain dipping under t-uch patented land. Tho Alca mill was ehut down for a time the first of the week by a breakdown. Logs are rather short and the third donkey for th" camp, which should have been on hand July 7th, is still on the rosd Fe-rre where. Count) Assessor Keetev has i made a record of all taxuhle prop erty so that he will not havo to make a new a$se$.s:n,t.t to cover (!.e household property formerly exempt. The new taxation will add a good deal to Lane county's tax. James McLaroe, an Illinois farmer n.pex of the vein, driven by him several veavsago. Miller and Tohn Critlow, -,vlio dro i the 1 7 T. feet in the t June! also testified for the company and Lynx Taylor tes tified to having beer; on the prop erty and having seen certain tun r.els, but being crossed examined couhl not state that he knew they were on the Iowa ground. Alex Lundberg, Al Ziniker, O. II. Taplin, r-efed?nf.s, with Jim Man-er, Dave Ivy, John Graber, E. F. Ldiy nnd Jack Morgan, wit nesses, testified that there were only two tunuels on the entire property, ore being the main tun nel, the first lo feet of which were driven prior to 103 and the re maining 1 7 ; feet of the present tunnel it net h were driven in i0o4 who came to Sacramei-.tu, California I by contract by the Iowa Co. after to locate, ciul not find that section what he liked, so is g ing fo look over Oregon, nnd en Tuesday passed through Cotta-:" Grovo on his motor bicycle, euro. '" to Mc Minnville. He has be:i three weeks enroute from Sacramento and has had many mit-imps, and came ou the train from Drain to Cottage Grove where !:e made some repairs and started 0:1 again. He has heard much of the Will amette valley and thinks it maybe the place he is looking for, but he thinks Illinois is us good a? oy uf the land he luas seen so far. the defendants had located the claim, and before the defendants were aide to have an injunction servt-d upon them, and the second tunned, 150 feet below the apex of the vein, being driven in February of the present year by the defend ants. After listening carefully to the testimony which was very conflict ing Judjre Harris statsd that he would go to tho property and see for himself how mauy tunnels there were on the property, f-ometime in September and then render a decision. si.: AUGUST 1st to 7th AT WELCH & WOODS m LADIES' WAISTS Ladies' Shirts just the OXFORD SALE $2 25 ones $1.85 thing for hop-picking, out- 2.00 " 1.75 ing and every day wear, LadIcs' lxltcnt :i stmpwcivs5i.7.-,iowi.i; 1,50 " 1.15 regular price $1.50 now Lailics' tan --': si. io 150 44 1.25 $1.00. The good is worth M;sscs 1 11 , lucilcl XVCIV $1 7r' 110 v 10 ryg ( Qq the price. Misses strap patent were .t.r.O now S1.(H Mens' Shirts worth $1.00 Boys linen pants 35 and J?diei-. tan hoSG. regular and $125 now 40c. Boys wash suits 50, 5 cent onJfs 50C 75 and $1.00. 9C We will give a pair of Boys overals, blue 25c Water Wings. 10c off for Boys waists 20c Come in the store and you this ad. Bring it in. Boys bare-foot sandals 50c will save some money. m A sS 4 fa Wimmmmmmmm. 1 1 I w V V 'ft " ' . V (