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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1907)
BOHEMIA JiUGGET. - Devoted to the Mining, Lumbering nnd jMirmin Interests of tliis Community. VOL. IX COTTAOFC GROVE, LANE COUNTY OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, IQ07. NO. 27 LID UE mm prhrfii I I Two Yliousa 111! A ppl ica lions Awail Action Hon est Claimant, Will Have mi Trouble Ccllinq Hum 1 1 . :i . t--.t :i f I ami Fimlir-r I'ate: ! . hut I raiuln- lent Claims Will I, I :..,. .u lint 'J'l J' M' ' 1 I" I I I I . ' I l,'"' I ' iiril.-lv !,"i I .; -! .! i I. in !( I.i i in i 1 1 1 ' t ' i i ' ent. d ,i !,' j. . i. i .... I ill;; ill t' l ;i. Hi' ' I ' ' ' I : . t ' ' ' Tliu in r. I'. N -;i' ' of ' i i 'I U'lt Ii lli ii ! mi 1 1 I I 1 . i '. 1 I "i of t !in i -n m t 'in-. I. . ; : .1' t ijt'H i - tV ; .. ' . . '.'. lllltll . t"b-l ! ' -; ! . ' ' ' ' plet.'l I '. .i tii'' i'i : '.. ' 1 N f 1 1 i : 1 1 1 .ii I'i : : ' : ' IIIV '.tlj'.ll! i"l' ' 1 ' i I i j tell III' II i .III 1 1 I v .!!...'.. .1 i vast ll!'."li 1 1 1 "I ' .mm .!.!! I lleci-ssa IS I i !' 1 1 '! ! I t.'-l','" to In- III i .e I'i ill" ;',' 1 1 1 I 1 1 i ; ' ' I '. fioc lit W i !,iii;;!..:.. i'I ' 1 i I;. il'iitl.Y lotin.l in ' ii . ;r. i'!'!: tiuii to look im; i . , i ; 1 1 ' i j i . in . till" C IKe llllil III-' 'I'' V I i I I , 1 1 ' t - "I j speei tl fi'.'i-i.'' , ';,,! '.i i iiiii ; liiitiuM ml III-- "!"',iii'l '.. h ii i Ir Hti'ii'l i 1 iiiii i i.t i ,!'i I " I' larity dept u "j-" 1 r' ' with the I. iw H I am : i" i i" " niul i 1 1 1 1 i " 1 1 1 i l . i-i'i h ' i , Hot requiied i ' ' liinl'i i I mil i ii i' , tin: in :t 1 1 1 nl'j' i t. I'i m , I i :i ' i I imi whether llii'H' i' I ' I a pi i'i i 'i' ; incut t roiivrv I In' I i'i'l I ' i i "i i poratioii, t-vii'lu it- i'I ' i ii' i ii't-i I ;ii;il t fioiii tlli' ' 'l h'.ni 'i .'I'I'' " j Ni'iili.iu-'i ii li i ' I ii ;; 'Ii -ti"ii- ! My poi'M r-tc l in lillll in i "nil' r i tioii with tlu ii-ii'lin.: r:;:iiiiiii,itii'ii. His rcroiiiinrinlati'Mi i- .'i'1' 'i" l it V.if'litii;:ti.n ii-. pi .ii-li. -.illy ' "in mi si v' niul hi-i policy r-. lo H-pm I i.i V. llllil)' oil nil i"i"i " w lull' II" ci ili iu-c or frau'l i . 1 1 1 . i 'I''-. 1 "' I li' i' llii'Mi i'' taint of fi ncl, h"' ' ' . tlio iipplii ant ilin . i not I n'' '.' il. ToK-jfiain. The L imit ii! Life. j 'I In1 inn t ' mill' n I in' ii' ." ' '' i' 1 t i Is me iiii.'i liiiin "i - hi l " 1 "!' ;"ii tlmt tlir u'.i'ini .ill.V ii.. 'I'i'il liiin' ili"H I of liiiiiiiin lil'.' I - in n "' - v. !l iittaiiiiiiclil .o4''l- il ii i Ii'' i l ! Know "I w ! !'" ' p.'-'.- tSl'il . II.'' I I il II I I 1 i'I I " I in." il.'lri'iiiiiii' . i I -i -nr. ii i ' i. i ii. i" '"' ln't Wi'i'll ..0 :ili'l I'H . i I"' I'I '"'i ' in' i' tlic li.iil.v ilniin ", Hii ; -I' ' i'1'' .inn " lie to" I Hi" ' ' "' "' '" in;; i.il :il I" l"H'.' ('. 1 ' " 1 ' ''' " 1 lii'lpci iii l''i '' i I ''"' I- i '' h' sricllllli'' l"llic Ini'ili Hi'' li';'1 1 N 1 1 ; ' lii-s c cr oi-'vui "i 1 1"' l""!.'' i !';'' n iitri'il I iv r.i-ii.-on'.. lli .1 in." v ViSlt llf llilllolllIU l.-'Mli(!S. Mis. 1'Myllic l".u- Wi'alhiT ivit wan in Hi'- 'Iv '''"' ll . liKulo tliis iiU'uc a vny ph asanl call. Vclnc:,il.i- inor:iiii;;, :;ho in company with ''""" liiciiih !'.ul: a trip to li;;sloii, tin- nl ! tin- . A S. ',. mail. Wli'l" thftc I'.i'l the iniNforlmii- In 'u nch lici K it kni'ii in I'tich a nriniK i l make walkiii).; painlnl ' w ''aJt'. lrn. Wciitlu'MC'l i "i' h.-r way lo Honolulu, wht-m !.Ih- ck-s to chapc rono a I'm ly of Honolulu I. nli's mi n trip t" tin.- l'licilic 'oanl. Tiny will visit all the principal cities i'i Oii'on ami while in (Vtl,i",' (ii.iv will take a ttip ovi . th' . cc M. where; thoy will """i- 'l th" protticst scoucry in thu west. Ro- 1 1 11 tiling in I 1m' (",( 11 In,", 1 1 icy will !)' lli'' ;!! ! . -'I l it v :it. :i lectplloll ' 1 v i i ii in i in n ii' M . 1 1 1 i i vj .ii if t I" i loiioluhi I.' II' I l : ii p l illll '"ill i,f 'Ii. Hi ("on ; 1 1 I I hi ul' I'll' III l:r t . MI Ih'tjins Survey ol Liiijcnc-Siuslaw Hnilro:n!. S. I.I il.ili I, liic i i . Ii(;il)i el', I I ' 1 1 I I ''.Ull. I 1 , ! Ill .111111" 1111111111'.' '" - i"...,, v ,u,wy r.i n,-i.,;: I" :,l'' 1't I I.I I ".I'I I t i'I Illl'I'T- 'l.nl llril i 'IiIiiiiIi- :t;; I (f(M'l) t. fi'. I' 'Ii'- i r 1 i ' I'". 1. 1 iii'iii I,' .I ntioii a h'l . . , . "I . ,"i ! " .ii ' :r. iv .1 I . i ii le.'ii ll 'I (-.ilV(I .,,, ,!.,,,,. i ,. t ,, . , -m ,n," i !;.- local -.lo- I, l-M i l!i' .. I ! : ! . i .1 lll'-iil pol :.lioi llUVe n ! . : I" n iili-'l. - ( JiKH'l. I I. vn ybmly Should Know' i i . . 1 1 .i . ,i r .inih' lit l.si-, i l.iil' M . , I f . 1 1 loci I. n , . Ill" .J I H 1 . I .lll'l 1 I 1 . i . ' 1 1 . it ;i j Ii' 1 1 I i :i id .i n . .i i inl , ' ir I ' i i r.i ' ' .f I i I 1 1 ,i ml I II " S hut III . ' ill : I I , i i I ,i 1:1. ' . l.y r..', i I'I, . i 1 1 1 ; v. :' IH HEW QUARTERS. i Ik: lost (jflicu Hi-moved to Its New .mil C'liiiiiimliinir, New Huino. M i,i'. I .in M o.c vvi ii' Apul i i'.).' I i.il Mull l;iv ni"i Mini; when llit'V lilt ,1' l li l' llll" f' 'I l li'- post olli. . I" '.; t i li'-i i HI. ii i .Ulil ma 1 1 lli.., !i I i.i , I. ii t In y I'l'.iii'i t In- I'll I, ml Ir.i" .. i I. i :ili'l ;;ivi.- i.Vt I to t !if i.i ..ill ' "lit ii'lc, f, r on S'iii .1 . in ;l,l tli "Hii l.il-i in.!. Ic .1 i 1 nil .. ;' ill. I lll"f.i to tlll.il IIC'.V i pi , i : i , 1 1 1 tlii- link i't nil tut'- on i ' i ! i i i ' i ! '" 1 1 . i : ; i - ( i I "V c i ii n..", i " I I o! :ii liin- .1 post ollicc :ii l.ii. ii' i i.i l In' sl'itc. . it, dean, c ,.i;i. i . ii ..I . ni'l li.;hl , it i-i wot lli I ,i i i i ; pi i mi. 1 "I. fine new ami u p t, I ", k ! i I'll I, llOl"., niul i". i i - i i.ii ice that is leipiiicl i- i h j . 1 1 . i i . -, lrm In i n inMalh''! ii m I He- t in j iii e s nisi have been i. M.p!,.. siili tviiy iicci'iHory lor tlie ipiiclJy Ii nnlline ol tlio iii:iil. II i i a 'oiii. e "l j;u at. ci at ifn-ati' iii I i kiii i v licit the j list a I ImsiiKHs of ('iltu.'" (iioe ileiuaiulcil sh.'Ii an oiiic. an. I also that t lie-y ha. I an of- ii. ill with jMish an. I energy cihiiu;Ii lo ,. ' 'He i',. I'.vcrylioily, an I v pici.illv oiir inci cliiuit ; arc well pl, ii i il with tin- new ol'lcr of tl.iic.Vi. !'"i tli- ilii ti iliutioii uii'l hand Ine.; ol the in iil the systciii is ol the l.ite .t in every fl sped mnl as lull as it is llioii;;ht iiccctisary lor some tone to conic, hut other acces sories will I"' ml. lei as fast as it he-1-, 'im". iiei'ilcil. The ie);islty mill ni"i i V .t'-pai linciits ale con veil int ly supplie.l with ihawi'ts, pigeon hok a an I cupho irila t r prcst i vin;.; all p i)" i i uii'l tloi'itmciits connect cl v. i!h the iliicc 'I lie ili-.tt ihutini; t ol K . im- con vi'iiiciit ami ample ami a hi ha;; nick is necessary even now ami is the only thinj; that will pmlial'ly have to he iiiiTcaseil Ml present A lavatory niul wnoil lo'iin ia in connection ami the whole will In; well liihteil with i lec ti icily, inakin;: il mi institution that is sccoiiil to none ami p,iviiif Cot tiv;e (lroe lite uir of a city of the litat.-clas',. Council Mcctimj. Moii lay ni;;ht was the regular nioi'tinp, of the eity council, but on account of the absence lroiu town of Homo ul" the members, there v;m no quoiiitu ho the meeting ad join nod unlil next Monday night. I Im liilen nnd idiiigH t insects, fan, siiiilmi 11, 1 ul liui ns and briilncH are l-eliex cd at once with I'lliesnlvi' C.'ll' liolieil. Ads like a poultice, and ilravvs out inHaiiiatiou. 'fry It, J"iet Sold hv New JCra DniK Store. w LIGHT PLAN! Expected lo be in Oper alion by August 15 Tlio New Biiildinq Well Under Wiy. and Ilic Machinery on the Ground The Willamette Valley Company 1-tusliinij Ike Work lo Completion. 'l'lie i ltietis o ('oltuj;f (Irovt n. 11 I ii-itniiily ailiinio uii'l civ eie lit tot the cnT'jy ili-pl ljfil l.y Ik' Willaiiiette C'impiiny aiilcl hy 1 1 , i i'I. i.t M imager 1 1 i rain ii'r'.f,H Ini the progress inii'lf in --liiiihlitivj it'. lct trie litfht plant at thin phu-f. ll'll two fin lit WI'l-kH llllH pilHHI'll Mine it was tiiHtroyd'l ly hie, hut 1 Ic t iu life a ni'W huil'lin' al ici'lv nhtuvh the pn.poiiions on v.liicli th'-v piopo'.f to erect thf-ir ii'-w jilai.t . M'l' tf.t the iiKii-hinn y is al-o 1 n iiil'. on tlx; rr,nii'l ready to he invt. ilhil as "ion fiN the fouti'.lalioiis an- compute ami which will 'louolc the power t the foriioi plant. Man v; r (iiij-'s now expects that :ill will he in place and the lights tin m il on afjuiu hy the lath of this month, which cei tainly means ra'id woil.,l.ul it will Im nothing; sin pii in,' 'ci liie company ih not drih lihn; iloii with a few men, hut linvi a l.ti ; f"i ce at work, and ii: , u l use every man they can f-:et tliat i mi he worked to iid vantage. The m-vv hnil.lin will he entirely of coiruKuted iron, with fire pro I loof, and lie 1 1 :to in si.", with an hnf r.lxlu hein much linger than tin- old one. They will also install lire protection, hy placing hydrants at suitable placcH, having a plenti ful supply of hose and will also havo its own reservoir mid not de pend solely mi the city supply of water. The dynamo, which will he twice the sie of the old one, will he run by ii .'(To Iioisk power Kussell en gine will tpve ample power for run ning the ina.'lnnery for our various indn tries, which have nearly all contracted for motors, hes-idcH iv in;; Cottage drove 0110 of the bent systems of arc and liiciunleHcent lights ol any town in the slate. Manager (liiKs is aluo entitiod to the thanks of the community for his ciier;j;ntie efforts in assisting the compauv to push the work in every way possible, which is highly ap piccinlctl by all our -residents who now more than ever realize the con- 1'iiii i ce of the system. Endorsed by the County. Hie most populur remedy 111 Oti-c-go county, and the best friend or my family," writes Wm, M. Diet, editor and publisher of Hie t)seo J01111111I, (Pilbci IsMlla, V. V., "Ms Dr. Kind's New lii'ovci.V. it lins proved to he an Inliillllilc cure for coiirIin mid colds making sliort work of the worst of llieni. We iiIniivm keep 11 bottle in tlio house. 1 believe- It to be (ho mot-l viilunl.lo prescription known for bine;- and 1 1 1 rout iliseiiHCH." (Junrnn teed lo never disappoint tlio taker, by liiusuii'H I'liarinacy. Price faic and ifcl.UO Tiki I hoi tie free. Judge I.audis has nssessod a tine of twenty-seven million dollais tigaiiiHt tlio .Standard Oil Co. Thin the public will have to pay by an increiiso iu the price of oil, which it can be wagerod safely will bo high enough lo pay the company inter cut for tho trouble they are put. Thus aro the robber trusts punish es 1. A PANACEA FOR ANARCHY All Immigrants Should Serve Time in Army jstate treasurer, is jKl.'.am i;:;, fori ' .s,H."!l children of Hrliool ri'e. One j Would Cut Down Immigration and be ' notable fact about thee figures is j Apparatus so Simple and Comparat a School ol Patriotism to Those who h't Ijarie county is shown to be j ively so Cheap as to be Within the Did Come and Engender in Them a . Uncnnr! W niir I nuu and Countrv. 1 ' It i . v a. In. illy ci-rcpini: into the j iiiiinli o the Am'iicrni people that ; the hb' ry guaranteed by the Con- ; stituti'.n i- b'itur greatly nbusf.d, and ihe time 1 . n' t tar distant when i it will have io b- curtailed, (lath-, eiin-'s in our In;.'- cities, the real; object of which h to spiead the! d'.efiiiie of auuchy, hiicIi iih was lately allowed Iauma floldmiltl in I I'oilland, should not be, and then ' such a. t ions as displaying the red ! tla mi l tin- more rfcent insult by I the tlisciples of I lay wood insulting j out picH'h.nt and through him our j nation, would not occur. j Aloiij; this same hue the flood-j wins Salt Lake W'eekiy says: ! "We do not believe that an Amer-! ican ever led astlike, or ever save in two 01 time instances, preached anarchy. We behevc that nearly all the li.iu'ole l!it has come to uur coun - try, excepting of course the great Ci. il war, has come through the W'uk of lou i 'ii born men. By tins we do not mean to convey the ide i that foreigner- are not most wc'cuii'-. in truth our nation to- da 1, iii'i.le up of a blending of j ton leu lace-, 11 ( oiiimingung 01 fol'.iiMI bl'iod these iii'-oill Hut a percentage of aic unUttered men, aii'.tliei pe'.cennge are naturally j bad men w ho have no appreciation ol what ll-al Liberty Means and no! love for the eouniry they have come I this year. to. And the peiil of theso comers An interesting feature is the fact grows, for the quality of immi- that it covers practically all the grants is de. 1 imating ear by year. hinds applied tor by the parties ex Thon our naturalintion laws are pecting to purchase fnnn the rail most lax. Alnio-t any foreign-born road in the event of the govern man can get naturalied and vote ment making goott 111 its attempt to within a brief time after lauding. : throw the lands of the Oregon & hi our large cities the politicians 1 California on the market and makes hi e to that. We belit ye that a good way to settle all these conflicting things would be for the dovernmeiit to pass a law that eyet immigrant coming wit la nit means to this coun try, coining to make for himself a living, should, if between the ages of IS and .'IO, be at once eurolled in the army or navy, and made to serve one yen or two years. That, Large quantities of jnicrchandise, noon receiving an honorable dis- nmiuunitiou and supplies of every charge, that discharge should be kind for use of the army- in the sullici 'iit pro.it before any naturi.lt- 1 IMiilippines are being forwarded to .ation court to entitle him to citi- the islands. Within the next fif zeiiship papcis. In addition such : teen days, four transports -tho Lo soldicr or siiil"i should, while in ' gan, the Warren, the Cruok and service, in time of peace, receive the Huford will sail for their des two hours' insfi ttction ilaily on the tination loaded to their full eapaci principleH i f our (iovernment and j ty with mail stores, from San Fran tho duties ol cilieuship. ; cisco. In addition they will carry Ol courso that would cut down j .'1,000 men of tho Twenty-fifth and immigration materially; it would Twenty-ninth iufantrios and casuals keep .rut those who now leave their ! besides a uutubei of jirominent of native land to avoid conscription, fleets. Of this l!e t the Warren but it would be a good thing for tho countty, a good thing for the immigrant. It would Amei ieauie him ; it would make him a citizen; it would give a direct interest in this country; it would givo hint a knowledge of tree institutions and his obligations an a citizen. It would be fur better than to loayo him to fester iu tho slums of our cities and to learn a thousand ways thro' which his liff would he taint- : ,c; it would lie to lum a ichool of, patriot inm. the whoo! most needed ! j today. V Himpct., too, that it : would make any exclusion .vts uu- ! j neccHHary, for it would .-.eepawayj 'all thorn; who bow week our shores ! merely to I'liindcr the country for n j few years and then return. Lane Courtly School Apportionment. I.ane countj's hhaie. of I he .State s Inil fund an apportioned by the ; the n w,n,' ' - "f Pp- I l latioo in Oreeon, outside of Mult-1 , ... iiomah, and rubi .Marion pietty 'eloefor first place. In another year or so, at the rate Lane'a popu lation is increasing, our only com petitor will be Multnomah, in fact we stand second now- to the metrop olis in everything e:cept number of inhabitants, and they are pouring in from all directions at a niarvel 011H rate. He'dster. RAILROAD SELLS LANDS. i ment ordinarily used and the need 0. & C. Transfers Disputed Holdings! of experienced men to operate to Curtis and Hammond jthem. Not until the kinds of tim Companies. ber long used and considered al- 1 most mdispensible for certain pur- Albany, Or., July :U. The Ore- gon & California Kailroad Company ! ingly in price did wood users con has transferred a great portion of j aider seriously the possibility of its holdings iu Linn county , I consuming less wood by making it I through the agency of the- T'nion Trust Company of New York, to the Curtis and Hammond Lumber Companies Tuesday a deed was j fiM conveying 'A,H'2.(H acres in J township 10 south, range '! east, to j the Curtis Lumber company for ' $lS,Hl:i.40. ! The transfer to the Hammond Lumber company i much the more important as it eovers a total of 1 4.":f:-75 aeiesin townships 11 and , - ?- iu .nni in i"i'i.i , .- uij'i , east. The considttation iu the Ham- moud transaction is eiveu as lUi,- j -'''. !'2. The deeds were executed I May 1 h1"1 APril 7. respeetivcly, the 'and subject to puicuase in ac cardauce with the terms of the giant by congress. SOLDIERS TO PHILIPPINES Four Transports to Leave During the Next Thirty Days. j will sail on August .'I, iho Logan on the S, the Crook on the 10, and the lluford on the 1 0. A new hotel, n new dwelling house, a new drug store, a harness shop, u new post oflico ami a new i livery barn are all under course of; erection in Creswell, which goes to show that Cottage drove is not do-j ing all the building in the county.) TO PRESERVE TIER Open Tank Method for Treatment of Timber Reach of Small Contractors, Farm ers and Mill Companies. A marked saving iu three direc tions cost of equipment, of ma terials and labor, bdJ of transpor tation is being effected by the in troduction of what is known as the "open-tank" method of treating timber. The general practice of preservii g timber has hitherto been retarded by the heavy cost of cloned retoi fs ami other complicated equip poses grew scarce and rose alaitn- last longer. As a rule preserving plants have been located at lumber centers, where a large business might be ex pected, and it has often been neces sary to pay transportation charges to and from the treating plant on timber needed for local useB, such as for ties, posts and poles. The equipment of the open-tank method which consists of an open tank, capable of withstanding heat and eiiut-r equippeu uu sieam cons or so arranged that fire can be placed underneath, is so simple and com- parutivtly so cheap that it is within reach of the smaller companies, contractors and farmers. The fact that it is portable gives it a distinc tive value, since it can be taken, if necessary, into the heart of the forest, and even iuto the mountains. One of the chief advantages of the open-tank process is that it can be effectively applied to parts of timbers which aie especially sub ject to rapid decay, such as the butts of feuce posts and telephone poles, without wasting preserva tives ou other parts. It is al-o especially adapted to the treatment of mine props, small dimeusion timbers, cross-ties, pil ing, and shingles, and timbers in small sizes of loblolly pine, black and tupi lo gum, western yellow pine, and lodgepole pine, and simi lar kinds of woods, l'airly good results have been obtained in the treatment of arborvitae, chestnut, and red oak, but the experiments thus far do not warraut the applica tion of the method to the treatment of piling and ties made of these woods. The open-tank treatmeut is being rapidly devoloped, and while it or dinarily doej not secure so deep a penetration of the chemicals ns the retorts it is sutlicieutly thorough to protect timber for practical pur poses in many situations and it is probable that future experiments will further extend its application. Circular 101, just issued by the forest service, United States depart- ment of agriculture, describes and illustrates the open-tank equipment, It can be had upou application to the Forester, United States depart me it of agriculture, i'or legal blanks Nugget office,