Bohemia nugget., September 19, 1906, Image 1

so
HUG
UJSI
Devoted to the Mining, Lumbering and Farming Interests of this Community.
VOL. VIII
COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ig, 1906.
NO. 35
BOHEMIA MIN
ING NOTES
And (icnernl Mining New
(fathered from lixchangcs.
Report states Unit 11 very fiuo
vein of free gold oro lias been
opened in tlic Uroadway clai.u of
tin? Champion iniiu?.
Supplits tire being hauled to the
Vesuvius fr winter um so tliat tbe
pr.'pmty cum lc run stculily oil
wiiiltr, iih well uh the Oregon Colo
rado ami llivei side.
Must of the assessment work for
the y ar in th district has been
done. A goo I tunny new men and
old piospeetuts of the rump are at
work an I there will i a batch of
now loeitioiis soon after the first of
the ymr.
Work at the Vesuvius h progress
ing Hteadily and find ore is being
bmlti'ii into constantly, Willi the
liii" 010 li i 11 opened up all over
the liistiiil, 1 1 1 tiiii.? is fust ap-
JUu'ieliHj; win 11 tlio Cllllp will c
widely known.
.Ship Owl Old Kn.ll
The old miU formerly used in
in the lIoldi.ii h!ret car line hero,
urn bein: shipped to the Blaok
butte pni'lisilvi.?r mine, where thoy
will be iiKcd for a tramway at the
mine.
l'ourcr live yearn ago W. H.
Dennis of the mine purchased the
rails an 1 store I l hem buck of the
Jlolden block on Willamette street,
where they renamed until the
present. Th? cars were purchased
by the company owning tho Salem
line at the tini'i the road was sold.
Register.
ATTENDANCE
IS SMALL
He was purchased from tho Lvld
stock farm about five moid lis tgo
being at that time five mouths old
and an exceedingly fine youngster.
He Ims progressed well under Mr.
W'heeler'H care and will certainly
be a prize winner.
Holier Fox has a p'diipe as
long a an Oregon winter un I one
of which any animal may well be
proud. His siro took fiint prize in
four different classes at the Lewis
and Clatk Fair, and never has bemi
defeated except by his own get. , Prof. C, L. Strange, fuperiDtond
Helier is feeling anxious to meet his lent of city schools, reports that 23.')
old dad on' the show grounds in ! student! were enrolled in the
the near future. His mother is grades Monday and 'A-j in the high
now on test lor a voir at the Cor- ; school, a total of 270. which in
School Opens With
Attendance Than
Year.
Smaller
Last
rallis hxperimeiital Station, whore
she in proving herself a great cow,
Helier fetls and walks as if he
owns liiini? county and that is say
ing n yood (leal.
He is a solid color with black
point and Mr. Wheeler is jutly
proud of him. It is not often that
kucIi a fine miimal is at the service
of Cottage Grove breeders ami we
fel sure many will want to take
advantage of this opportunity.
For particulars inquire of Mr.
II. A. Wheeler.
Choral Vitloit Mootlnit SuiicJav.
j.:;o
the
Sunday afternoon at
'C'ttage Grove Choral Unim will
: hold its fir-it meeting at tlm Metho
dist Uiurcti, to which all persons , , ; mitatior,8.
; wishing to j in fire invited to ionic. '
At this time it will be decided
1 what music is to be ordered and
the membership will be m i le up.
i hvcrvone interested in good
is invited to come. Provident. 1
i
uboul .'50 less than last year, but it
is thought that when regular work
commenced next Monday that the
number will almost equal that of
last year, as many pupils are still
out hop picking.
There are thtee pupils in the
High School to graduate this year.
Miss Mary Mundy, one of the
bitfh tcnool teachera baa not yet
an i ved but will be ou band next
Monday. She has been very sick
and is just recovering.
A toicheis meeting was held
Tuesday morning at which time
U'cncral work was uiscusse'i alter
which all the teachers got ready to
leave for the Institute at Kugene.
Hie first assembly of the High
S -hool will be held next Monday at
0. after which time the classes will
Gtmwrd'ta Arrant Gun Club Pre
ldeit
Queer how a good man will vio
late a law just for tho sake of sport.
The latest is tho arrest of the presi
pent of tho Corvallis Gun and Rod
club, Mr. K. C. Kiger, for killing
China pheasants out of season, he
being caught in the act by two
deputy game wardens. Ho bejged
the boys not to let it be known on
account of his prominence in the
shooting fraternity, but it was too
good to keep.
Pacific Northwest Convention
Spokane, Wash., Sept. 18. A
If fun rnfn in Snnlrann tine lipfn
music ! , , .. .. ' , . 7 . .
ni.ioe oy mo raiiroaua to De in ei
fcet next week for the btnefit of
j t he Pacific Northwest convention
Joe Pape is up from Koseburg on I f Commercial Clubs held during
business. 'be Spokane Interstate fair. The
... , , , i. 1 convention will be held Tuesday
Harry U eber brought in h,s atl WcdneBdl s t s5 al)J 26,
first box of fine tomatoes ou rues-; tho f,lir 0I)H s t j4 contin.
day, and within a few days expects lui U1)til 6 Nfl?er before
to commence lmngmg in MR) or ,lsive Ul0 rnilroad grnnted a rate
1 00 pounds of the finest mmhtv of , 0i. t. :. r,.
. i Il'l I J -.Til' IKJIIltl J. 1 1 1 t: I MUIH ULirh ILJT
so wide a territory. This half fare
rate, one fare for the round trip,
applies from all points in Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho and Montana.
Opportunity for
Cottage
mar
Grove Dairy-
Mr. K. A. Wheeler bus on bin
farm ono of the fiuHt and beet bred
Jersey bulls iu the Great West.
tomatoes at a trip. Mr. Webnor is
an expert horticulturalist p.nd
raines none but tlie best of any kiud
ol fruit or vegetable. His tomatoes
are usually fine.
The work on Mill street is pro
gressing aud if tho present tine
weather continues tho work will
s on bo in tdiapc. There is more
work on that utreet. t;an any of the
others. Weber street is waiting
for the coating of gravel, and Per
kins Avenue has received a por
tion of tbe gravel roadbed. The
gravel bed iu front of Frank Jor
dan's placo which was uncovered in
tho grading has furnished consid
erable gravel for the road. Wall
street is fast assuming roudlike ap
pearance. '
Homo of tho roads have net specified
what day this will be good, but it
is certain it will enable the visitors
to reach the tair on the first day
and to give them ample time to
see everything there ia to be seen
at this Spokane exposition and to
attend all the meetings of the con
vention. The Northern Pacific will sell
next Monday a one fare rate ticket
to Spokane from all points in Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho and Moli
lalia; and from points so remote
that a person cannot reach Spokane
in time for the convention if he
Htarls Monday, this road will sell
tickets Sunday, Sept. 2.3. Other
roads arc expected to do the same.
The Northern pucific makes it pos
sible for the person coming to Spo
kane on this ticket to aemain two
weeks.
No convention ever h'dd in the
Pacific northwest, not even ex
cepting the very important meet
ing of the Irrigation Congress, re-'
cently iu session at Boise, is of J
greater valuf than the convention I
which is to bo held in Spokane two I
days next week. The shrewdest!
business men of this part of the Pa- I
cih'c Northwest arc lanrdog the ;
program ami propose a movement
which will advertise th? four states
in ik way which will rival the great
est advertising fichemes which the
Canadian government and the Ca
nadian Paciiir; railway have been
using to draw people of tho United
States into the Albetta country.
Already many delegates are prom
ised for the convention, assurincr
the important meeting desired.
Tho committees which are plan
ning the meeting fijht shy of every
thing which is (or individual locali
ties as against tho entire northwest.
There is ho much of vast importance
upon which al! communities in the
four states can unite, that the con
vention will find that it will have
all it can do to plan this work.
Among the questions which have
been suggested for discussion are
the placing of lecturers in the east,
advertising tho Pacific northwest;
opening of rivers and harbors; the i
establishment of a strong north
west press bureau; securing by
united action national conventions
for all the cities of the northwest,
which are large enough to enter
tain them; tho placing of an immi
gration agent in Europe; securing
of an appropriation by the legisla
ture of each of the four states for
the advertising of that state; the
co-operation of tho United States
government for forest protection,
including the patrol of f 01 eats by
United States cavalry troops, and
the urging of leading cities to hold
annual expositions and fairs.
It is important that every com
meicial body send delegates to this
convention and notify It. C. Rohra
bacher, secretary at Spokane, of
the name of the delegates, as fast as
they are chosen. Railroad officials
ore not only yiviug unusual rates
for the benefit of this convention,
but many of the officials are writ
ing perssual letters, endorsing the
importanco of tho movement and
promising to be present.
FINE BUTTER
SCORE
Cottage Qrove Creamery
Makes High Score
at Slate Pair
mil and it wis especially cool dur
ing t lio rainy afternoons. During
the clear spell at the beginning and
the close of the week, the nights
were also unusually cool, and light
fronts occurred in exDosed nlapna
in the southern and oastern conn.
ties.
V. O. Stiller is exhibiting his
score card and a check for $lo.71
as the reRultof the display of but
ter the Cottacre O rove rrpnmprv
made at the State Fair. I?;. II. Far
rington was judge and he with W.
O? Wall of Minneapolis, are con
sidered the authorities of tho
United States on dairy chemistry.
Mr. Stiller is justly elated over his
score and siys that had his butter
been a couple of days older instead
of being hardly a day old his score
would have been almost perfect.
His score was as follows: Flavor,
4i out of a possible 5O, grain 2 1 i ,
out of 2.j, color, 1 4 out of 15, salt
out of 10, finish 5 perfect, a
total score of M.
Mr. Stiller ia not informed just
what place he took, but his score is
high.
He is now making preparations
for enlarging his plant to a little
more than double its present caoi.
city, ho as to be ready for th
spring trade. He hopes with the
bouutiful supply of ice next sum
mer promised by the new ice plant
to be able to supply ice cream for
not only home consumption but for
trade outside.
Monodro.mltt Oct. 6th
Mrs. William Calvin Chilton,
one of the great mondramists of
the ago will appear under the aus
pices of the Commercial Club at
the Opera house on Oct. 5th.
Ibis will commence a serif ? of 5
entertainments given by the Mid
land Lyceum Uureau for the club.
Season tickets will be on sale by
the members 0f the Club for $2,
single admissions 50 cents. The
other number will be:
Oct. 27th Marshall Choato
Crouch lecturer "The Simple Life."
Nov. .jo. Midland Opera Quin
tette, three ladies and two gentle
men. Dec. 22. Thomas McClary, lec
turer and humorist.
Jan. 2.'3. Toyal Male Quartette.
Siuco the S. P. changed the time
table it is the exception not the
rule for trains to be on time.
Mrs. Eva. Craven Wheeler Presi
dent of County W.C. T. U.
Mrs. E. C. Wheeler of Cottage
Grove was elected president of the
Lane County W. C. T. U. Friday
afternoon, other officers being Mrs'.
Anna J. Calkins of Eugene, vice
president; Mrs. Louise A. DeSpain
of Eugene, corresponding seep.;
Mrs. Louise II. Johnson of Cre3
well, recording secy, ao 1 Mrs.
Katherine B. Moltou of Creswel,
treasurer.
Waather Bulletin Sept. IStK
The opening and closing days ot
the week were pleasant, a id there
was at this time nn abundance of
sunshine. During the middle of
the week moderately heavv raiu oc
curred for four days in the western
counties and
two days in
The winds
Jignt suowers IjII on
the eastern co.inties.
during the stormy
huh
in
period were southerly and
the coast counties, but in the in
interior theo were very moderate.
Tne temperatures were below nor-
Lme county erain won too Der
cent at the Fair, which ought to
satisfy all farmers that Lane county
can no;u ner osvn with the best.
The frost of the last few days has
struck some of the farmers pretty
Lully. Harry Webber up Coast
rork says he was very lucky, the
ftostonly touching one hill of cu
cumbers. Geo. McQueen and Wm. Ostran
der have their cigar stand and bil
liard room located on the corner in
their yellow front The Ostrander
I barber shop will probably move its
' sb. p to the front of the old room.
The Lyceum Lecture Bureau
course C3mmence3 Oct. 5th. Don't
fail to see some member of the
Commercial Club and get a tseason
ticket. The lectures, coacerts, all
are high class, and will draw great
crowds.
General Trephoff died a natural
death it is supposed, but undoubt
edly the great strain he has lived
under for years greatly hastened
the stern generals heart. The czar
has lost one of his strongest sup
ports, and the Russian revolution.
j iats are happy.
G. W. Kerr came near losing a
tine horse Monday owing to a pecu
liar accident. The horse stepped
on a pieca of ix3 scantling which
flew up and penetrated between the
harm 9 inches deep. Jos Baker
dressed the wound and the horse
will probably recover all right.
llh 111
ri' I Iff
4 Ml s
Ladies! Come
in and look
at our furs?
THE WEEK
There is no person's money potent enough to buy here cheaper
than any other person. And everybody is treated alike, no
special courtesies or accommodations to anybody no playing of
favorites either in price or in service or attention. It is a store
where every person can bny "good" clothing for just what good
clothing is worth with a decent profit added enough to main
tain the store but not enough to make good clothing cost you
as much here as you pay at other stores for it.
7
fe'Jr?,vT
WEIL
CTHT
iL XL
WOO