Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1906)
The Bazaar Fine Summer Shirts, Tics, Overalls, Jumpers, Gloves and Socks for men and hoys WHITE, BLACK and TAN Laco and Gauze Hoso (or ladies at 25, 35 and 50 cents. LUNCH GOODS CIhiio hihhI w'rlii'M. pork o tid IcslllH III CIIIIS, ' 1 1 1 1 1 beef, chlelo-n pale, veal lour, HiinllncM etc. I Kodaks. Photo Supplies, Edison and Columbia Graphophones j ana nccoras nrvu vzistvTsisz'BziirfisvsinnsvnvisvTi ao s oo e tvzvrsvTsvvy1 twenty Hems of Interest in and about 4 IIAMC MHUC IlUilllv iL U J Cottage (irovc and vicinity. g Cl ju a asm o isul sl a slzsljlsl ana ft jlr Tpnnr s rrAJLAiUJLajLJLttJULA s3 The Bazaar )K- Collage Grove, Or. Paid up Capital: $25,000.00 Sill pills ; 1 1 1 1 I n.lh lei I'lolltM. $7,126.37 Money In loan 1 1 :i i v'fi ! Mccurit) l'!xi'li:llli'H Hlllll, HVUihlhll' 11 II V p' II I- ill (hi! I'nitcil Slutt'H II Kitncn 1 Ka k in, T.I! VVhki 1. km I'n'ilil-nl. I'a.hlrr 1 000000 000000 000000 000000 c Directors . - - W. II. A UK MS, II. I. I II! II, W. A. 11 111 1 vo, run. 111 1 K 1 . 1 ; v , r, i;i mm K 1 Mi. Hank of Collude Grove Paid Capital $15,000.00. W. II. Abram. B. Lurch C. Ron Kind A. H. Kolio Prttldtnt VUPrildnl - Caihlar AitltUftf Caihlar We Hullcit till' llCCOUIlt of cor pi rn t Ions, limn and individ uals, (Hid Will be pleased to IIH'et with those who contemplate IHW IlfClllllllM. Wo pay I pi'i eeni on time de posits after August I, M'Hi. Wo will be moved to our perina iii'iit home 011 or alioiit tlmt date 1 000000 000 000 00 0000 000000 ( FkTll thE cough I 5 AN 0 C U R E TH L U N US W3 ' Or. ECins's fa Discovery F0C nN;iiMPTi..N Prico OUGHSani 60c & $100 0L0S Free burest nu Uiuclc at Cure tor all THROAT ftiul J.wwu uiuui- 3, or MONEY .MALK.. Buy on GrcditI this $60 Machine for $25 FREIGHT PREPAID. , foe?. .iit.nniillcbcibMn winder mil ollirr iKlo.tlmproTe. ,,,,,,1.. TI.U l.lh; ANTI THUSr MACHINE. It U the mu machine Menu are liliif you tX lor. All attaclimcuHgowlth eaon inn. liliie. HoM lor only i" ... ... r nmnthlT. .t.iaiiic .hnwltlff Write WD ' Govurtz rurnlluro Company I73l'lllr.tS... 1-UUri-ANU.OU. 4 . !.; 'I) "TOCUUH A FKBON." Huvs Sum Kendall, of 14iHIIHlurg, Knu . ' Justnivi'i- it ovt-r with Huekj JflV Amiia kuIvo mid tlio salve will ilo tli n-Ht.-" tJiilfki-Ht Ouro for i ."Vcr........ Halt' rheum, chappe.l tiui.lH, H..ro fiM't and horouyt'H. Only S at lioiiHoirn l'lmrnncy, (Jimran twd . . WKId- WOltTU THVINO W. II. Irovii, tlui popular pension atturiu.y of 1'IttHlifl.l, t. Havs: "Next ion pension, tlio ' ,J. '"ff to get Ulr. KIuk'h New Mfo 1' 111-, lie writer: "They keep my family li Hplondld ln-nll h. (iiieUeiiro for head iiehe, eon.lipallo.i uml bllllo..-iM'B. iUc. (Juaranteed at lleunou b I hai uiey. Subscribe for thn NiiKKt. Hoppickiiigj will coinnif iien next Monday throughout the valley. Trunk, valisOH for your Hummer vncatiotiH fit Veutth & IiwHoriH. W. A. Ileiiionwriy's Htoro west of hrid'o in Knkiii V Uritilow's il1., Wall ami Water ,Sls. .John Palmer, living up Moschy Creek has ruined son;o fin'.' apples ami jjeaches this ye'ir. "The hoHt year ever" is w 11 ap plied to the Oregon State J ' a i r , the loader on the l'ucilic c(KUt. Walch for the tic l' partmotit in II. Vensrie'H new jjimmN, icw niaiiaKcincnt, and new idciw, Ciiiiip furniture, sfiols :i"il rots, uverythiiiK to make camp lil cotn fortablo nt Vcatth & I.nwson's Dr. KiuioLa l ft li'.lle ci lent on Saturday while uoiny to call on a patient, hia horse lell on him, badly Intning up bin right hip. Many of the jOHilents in the south part of town are inking tli olMortiiiity while 1 trkins Avenue H oting graded to fet Home ot j wtt-kly farniirjg the waste diit hauled iu to lill low j had nt a reduced places in heir yardH. subset iptioiis I II. O. Underwood of Oakland, Oregon and father of the l'ont- master of that city, was a visitor in th'J Urovo S ind.iy, ciillin? on his Underwood ICvcrybody goes to H. It. HaycH hopyard. UtiRcne Steam Laundry, Allison and Hastings agents. 40 barH laundry soap for fi.oo ut W. A. lIoruenway'H utore. W. A. Homenwny has bargain counters full of bargains. Freo samples of Chaso fe San born's Tea or Coffee at MctcalfA Hrund's. Ticking begins the Hays yard at Croswell o'i S-pt. 3d. IMckerH wnnted. Ask for a free Baruple of Chaso k SanlKim's Tea or Coffee at Metcalf it I'ritnd's. W. C. McFarland has purchased a fine ram which was shipped up from Oakland on Monday. Veatch & Lawson have in a new line of go caits of the best and latest styles at reasonable prices. Hammocks of all kinds at Veatch & 1,9'soirs. Let your fols at home keep cool in the hdrnioocks. Tlio Paeific Homestead in a goo 1 paper, aod cUi be rate with Nugget The Harvest Is On! nephew .Marshall ii. of the rov. Doi.'t In led way from Lome for your hp picking. Price are the s-'iue .throughout the county de- pito other .stntementH. TheinHt advantaii's and comfortn for w, u hop nicking nm be had ii::l.t nt ho'iie in g Mel cle ui v"rl Advertling f'&ya tv I own The Ivugene Coin Nereid ('lull sayu llrit alvertisiiig pays. TliL-ir aJveitienient of ICuene in the Pa cific Monthly "is bringing not only inquiries but lotw of families and mon y t Kug'tie. That in where a Conirnereial Club helps out a town. A City Council e mid not appropri ate money for a purposu, but the burliness men, ihrough hucIi an in stitution can d-i a great good for 'own. Cottage Grove's Commercial Club is just considering this kind of ad vertising matter, rind will spend what money it can to boost the Grove in this manner, as they have done in every euterprne that has come up in the pat. The foremost in city progress is tho Commercial Club. Every new industry find buniness gets a boost from tho Club aud itH members. Propoa&la for Hauling Freight Sealed bidj will be received up to September 10th for hauling ap proximately I50 tous of freight from tho Cottago Grove S. P. depot to the Black Uutte mines. Bidders are requested to state number of teams thev can keep working. Ad droHS all bid to P. V. Cooper, BhickbuUe, Ore. Great Northern Mine W. S. Standish of the Great N01 them mine is in the city and expects lo go up to Blue River Saturday. Mr. Standish says the company I progressing rapidly in opening up the mine and extending tho tunnels. They now have 3000 feet of tunnel work completed, are run ning day mid night shifts and tinn ing out gold every day. Tho Great Northern is one of Blue Kiver's biggest and best min ing properties. Much additional capital has been put iuto this property through in staUotion of a new mill and 1000 feet of tramway to carry the ore from the dump to the mill. A force of 12 men is steadily employed aud more will be added during the winter months. Mr. Standish says there is a scarcity of miners as in every other line of labor. Register. Prominent Attorney In Bohemia. J. S. Medley, attorney for the de fenJants, aud Attorney J. M. Will iams of Eugene, attorney for the plaintiffs, in the case of the Iowa Mining Co. vs Alex Mudberg, et. al. are in Bohemia with, Judge Harris investigating tho amount of work done on the property. Mu lcd t the Vesuvius The miners at the Vesuvius were entertained at an evening of song by Miss Ethel M'Lytle one of Portland's most popular bingers. The miners regretted that the season of flowers had passed, as the inspiration of tho Bweet music filled their souls with the thought of the beautiful flowers of Bohemia mountains and aa far ahead of any uingiug ever L".fwi listened to For an expert piano tuner and re pairer, call up L. K Woods, late of Kimball's Piano Factory. Chicago, on phone 303. ThoH. Richardson and -wife were in town on Tuesday from Silk Creek. They report everything g ing finely out here. Win. Arne and son have bought the C. C. Haelton farm, south of town and moved to if this week. The sale wis mide thrcmsh F. B. Phillips. among the great forestH and high hills of Bohemia, so would have bet-n the shower of flowers to fol io. v. The miners are a class of gentle men whose calling does not permit tho influence of sweet society to surround them, and they frequently lapse into carelessness and accept the conditions and customs of the wild, Vet they nre of the truest men, sweet trains of music and kind w-rds bring bick the . thoughts of homo and tender words ol mother. Impressions from such occasions are lasting and recall pleasant memo ries and furnish material (or new line of thougLt as they hammer away in the doep tunnels for many shifts thereafter. Kolsay She.ftrir Good Ore- Alberton Woods had some very fiuo specimens of copper from the Kelsay copper mines which he brought to tbia oflice on Saturday. He had just been down to the mitxes and stated that the shaft was over 50 feet doept that as yet they wero using a baud windlass and would do so until they had made a more thorough investigation off the property. At present a small en gine forces air into the shaft as the copper fumes are so strong that the men can not work for long at a time except for the air pumped in. The shaft has been sunk thiough ten or moro feet of good, ore, 'which seems to ba increasing in value as depth is gained. As soon as further work proves the permancy of the vein and the size of it, machinery will be put in and the work pushed- Mr. Wood and his associates are feeling very enthusiastic over their prospects and think they are going; to have one, of the great copper propositions in the Northwest. The qto is soft aud requires but small blasts to 'break it loose. Ctt.ll for M Inlrvg Congress. Denver, Aug. 28. A call for the ninth amiual session of the Ameri can Mining Congress, to be held in Denver October 16 to i9 next, was issued today by J. II. Richards, president, and James F. Galbreath , Jr., Fecietary. The President of tho United States, the chief cxocri tives of foreign nations and t' ae governors of the state and' toi .xi torios are invited to appoint 10 delegates each, and mayors of c' itiea and territories, boards of co anty commissioneri, boards of t rade, chambers of commerce, ir Jning buroaus and exchanges, nr iner's organizations and scientific so cieties two delegates each. Binding Twine. Machine Supplies. General Hardware and Camping Supplies. WYNNE IIWD. CO. HAVE YOU SENT YOUR DOLLAR? TO REPUBLICANS: We are ui .u..ns to have every Re public an in tlo i; touch, and work ing in liarm-ny wir.h the Republican N.uional ( o.-irosiojial Committee in f.r.or of the ejection of a Republican ( 'olCM -J1--. The ( '.n:'r;--ionat campaign must be ba-'-d -n tl administrative and Iegisl.it iv: record of the party, and, that being m, Theodore. Roosevelt's personality inu-t be a central figure and his achievements a central thought in tho campaign. We doire to maintain the work of this campaign with popular subscrip ti' i--s of )ii': I ) ll ir r aeh from Repub licans. To each subscriber we will send the R pi!!i an National Cam paign Text Book and all documents issued ,y the Committee. Help u - ail. icw a great victory. Jamis S. Sum man, Chairman. 1'. O. Box 2063, New York. Quonr Coincidence. C. M. Jackson had an odd ex perience on Thurs lay while driv ing the stage to Blackbutte. He had two passengers, Mrs. J. H. Chambers 'of the Grove and Mr. Banton, manager of the Loudon store. As he wa driving along, he casually mentioned that the day before had been his birthday, when Mrs. Chambers said "Why, yester day was my birthday, too," and Mr. Barton remarked "Well, that's queer, yesterday was my birthday, too".. Their ages weren't all the same, though, Mr. Barton was the youngest, Mrs. Chambers 2 years older than he, nnd Mr. Jackson 20 years older. The next day Mr. Jackson was telling another passen ger of tho coincidence, when the" lady replied, "Why, I was just your age yesterday". Mr. Jack son says he fcas been alraid to tell the 6tory to anybody else for tear they all havo birthdays on hit day. Verses From Mrs. F. Hender son's Scrap Book Dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Osmond. "She lies in her littlo white casket Embalmed In the fragrance rare ...! R, ..lllc IIIHa I iiHl comes 11 inn. 1 in- m-iu i" m.. - , Our babe with the bright golde i ; iwur Th sweet blue eyes nre curtained As if in slumber deep She sinllos us it the Angel Were whispering 1" her sleep." "Tho fairest sweetest blonsom Amid the blonsonif fair She lies In her Innocent beauty Our babo with the bright golden hair As proud aa 11 little Angel Astray from tho better land And as sweet as tho dewy rosobud That lies in her dimpled hand." "We thought the Father gave hor To cheer our earthly way But it Hoeniivhe only lent her And she U Hi4 today . Our bud so fair and tender Will craoo 11 brighter clime .Beyond the chill of winter In fadeless Summer-time.' "There in Immortal gardens MM I.Mv.ru'iltvinelv fair We'll olunp ugain our'blossom Our bubo witn me origin huiuc" It n 1 r Wo are loft to mourn in our sadness Yet wo humbly bow to ur inner o i- i 1 1 " Knowing tnat some day we will meet in giaunen HutWe who will be our baby still.. (Author unknown, but appreciated). Hop Pickers Notice. Hon iMckine will commence in the Knox yard Thursday Sopt. 3. Delegates to Mining Cor .ge. Salem, Or., Aug. 28.- .Governor Chamberlain has appoir the fol lowing delegates to tl c American Mining Cougress, v .Jch will be hold in Denver, Octc .gp 16 to l'J: Grant flornburg Granite; L. Zimmerman, Fortl' ...j. Tames Pant- iug, H. T. Hendr ,x Ai Qeiser, F. S. Bailie, Arthu , Buckbee, Baker City; I'. D. Fu iltT Sumrter; Kuii Metzer, Bourn 6, p j Uatd, Bo hemia; L. IJ.) Wicktjsham. Grants Puss. , T'-V'tTV.VP! rSs I w-y -For a IT IS AN EDUCATION hoy or a girl to wear tho tl fwX J if It is wear, worry and waterproof It Ka.5 style and chatrac ter and is worth more than it costs. Also a line line of Ladies' and Gents Shoes - Ladies Fine' Shws ?l.."i to $:;..V). (ients l ino s.o"s .L,.L,." to -j.h). All siz"H to tit all sort.s of feet SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SHOE CUSTOMERS C. H. BURKHOLER j(rrrMTPTBgrTMZ li The Bobetnia Nugget I All the All the Time Neat Job Work of I All Kinds Dope mc 11 zm you m)t I The Christian Church ia consider- ;1 1.,:. ,n;., n relebrateu llio 01 inB uiliib"r " 7 Fortlaud, consisting of a soprano aud contralto, and u reader, to Cot tage Grjvo fiometiino ino msu ui thTs month to give ft concert. Mjss Lytle, who fas been visiting Miss Franc Hard at Bohemia, is the so prano of tbo Trio and is considered very fine. She has been soloist at the "White Temple" i" Portland, during the past three years and this year is at Grace Church there. Hie Trio will be welcome. Griffin Veatch DEALERS IN ' Ilnnlwaiv, Stoves, Plumbinj? o;oods, Miners' Loners' and mill supplies, Wagons, Butties, Agri cultural Impk'inents, Sporting goods, Guns, Ammunition, Hercu les powder, Caps, Fuse, Ftc. STARVING TO DRAT 1 1. Because her stomach was so weak 1 hv useless drucmtiig that she could not eat, Mrs. Marv II. Walters of St Clair St toUiintnis, o., w as uiei ally starving to death. She writes: "My Btoniiieh was eo weak from use less drugs that 1 could not eat, and my nerves so wrecked that J cuiild not sleep; and not before I was given up to tlio was 1 induced to try Bloc trio Bitters; with tho wonderful re sult that improvement began at once, nucl a complete euro followed." Best health Tonic on earth. $."iUc. (Suar anteod by Benson's Pharmacy druggist. li ' iijlnic anJ day L'ho(il for youim laJis.. f.lu.-li- ( l.ejclitukr mutlioJ). Art; C(inipli ! Ac.i.i.-ni!o Courjitj; apt'iMal lnducementi. For luf .iriu.ttlou Jdrt. buttir Suiiorlar. I IF- It N . . 1 1- iliuy t.i muki' yourself . t-3 us iiiii'm 'Iimi iih j -ilj U-. 1( you huvu I BEAUTirUL '..."....".rX Ci'lllploMull. Ii'.il'll m.l III ur.llll'l. II kiibi'I Bkhi h lini'ii I. (iii.Lr.inii i'il iiii-IIi.mI i I uill k.iiil j ii 11 IV,'.. ,.,nu'hl,'t. In u 11I11I11 n,ii' l.,m. ,'il: .' i.ll li.U l 1,'lllliril. If Villi WI'll,. t'MlllI I IV .U'Ul'N 1'Htlllllllll'll. Q ilAnAMt 11 jr.SDH, -ii Murl.'U) lilU((., D.i l i,sMi,;rl"i, .-l . I', rll.iiul. Or,-11)!. mi m mil 11 Chicken fanciers get a Poultry Journal, and keep posted. The Northwest Poultry Journal and the Nugget for 1.75. I Thero Hoeim t b.i a g ! di' V question as to just wut. BrvMil' I upeech in N'hvv Vor' ml' 1 I what elfect it vil ni i i) 1 ocratio party, with, uuu iu t'oro.