The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 20

I BOHEMIA MINING DISTRICT0 Hule. Vesuvius, Oregon-oClorado end Kiverelde, the I'lttshurg and Sweepstakes are fast coming to the front. Each year seeH this camp growing Into prominence iQj wealth. It ir now, and is destined to be a stable staunch producer of the precious metals, supplied with all the native products thut K'O" make up a camp, the name of which will be recorded and In everything pertaining to miners' supplies carries a wholesale and retail stock. Studebaker wagons and other are aiso received in car lots.

A full line of farmers' Implements and small tools are kept In supplv, and heavier machinery Is sold to "older. i'he stock of rllles, gnus, aiminltiou and dishing tackle Is also large, and trophies of the chase so much In evidence that this store mav easily be taken as hejd- .1... 1111H Wlll- great clear-cut llssures parallel to the divisional partings. The metallfer ous ores of the region are of several types according to the relative dls tribiitloii of the several sulphides and ftelr relative enrlchiiient will' gold. The oxidized zoi is character- (Continued from I'agu 1.

Si-c, 3.) res anil vein matter consist largely of coatings, Impregnations, and replacements of the country rock, as at Cripple Creek aud many other places. The gangue consists of quarts with in the annals of future history of the gold producing countries of the world. I 1 i urn -irwr imS Jt-r 5 I X. Aft im MH; Itiill'l'niltli HOIIKMIA NCGGKT OFF ICK, 'o'l 1 OVK. A WsJT quarters um I tons of Grove.

In fact, jmanv hunting and camping parties 1 In Cottage Grove, and this company makes it a point to keep In supply tents, rooking utensils ana everything necessary for camping. Ashing, hunting and prospecting. The Veatch family of Oregon are of Welch extraction, and trace their ancestry back to the Revolution, aud to the service of three members the famllv In the Continental army.1 Hon. Robert M. Veatch Is widely known as a wise and upright servant of the people for twelve years in the Oregon legislature.

Mr. Veatch Is a pioneer of the CD's, lie is conspicuous for his firmness and fidelity to his political convictions, ami had It been within the power of Ills party to have given him the position of honor his talents merit, the nation would now know him for his real worth as his real neighbors do. 11. II. Veatch, a son of Hon.

H. M. Veatch, Is a native son of Lane county, and spent bis boyhood on a farm. He was educated in the common schools of Cottage Grove and at the Oregon Agricultural College. His knowledge of rami life, of the needs or the inr-nier, and his wide acquaintance, have done much toward his success as a merchant.

is not too much to say that he has inherited I10111 his father the sterling qualities of character and concentration of endeavor which alone can make a long continued success of an honorable calling. He is of the best modern type ir business man, and being as strenuous in play as in work, lie takes his vacation in the woods and returns with renewed health and vigor, as a part of Hie trophies or the chase. 1 There may' be round in another column or tills paper a picture entitled "Trophies or the Chase," the original of which was furnished tin Guard by Mr. Veatch, and Is slg niilcant of the abundance of big game in the Oregon forests. 1 Uiahine a-jr kinds, unci ij seek.

It least, in n. president company, is he having ence as an thoroughly ery us to be ai obtain agetn-i thing in t. every kind, his widi. ac-i, will, when ii MOl'NTAIN MINING CAM I' NEAR COTTAGE GROVE. il that 1.

"ssisi goods. Ills present stock aggregates about four thousand dollars, and will be somewhat larger for the holiday trade. And we should not forget to ni'ution that he has one of the largest aud most complete stocks of Hue watches for both ladies and gentlemen ever seen in Collage Grove. It may be stated In this connection that Mr. Madsen makes easy terms to the right parlies In selling diamonds, and it should be borne in mind that the diamond is not only a thing of beauty, but, as well, a piece nf property that never de predates in value, and Is always ready capital in time or emergency.

It also should be that. H. C. Madsen is a perfectly reliable man, whose guarantee as to quality and value of diamonds may be Implicitly relied upon. He is also as skilled a watchmaker as he Is a reliable business man.

His capital Is siifllieent for all needs of his business, and he commands the respect and esteem of all who know him. ally In Installh it Is easv pany has mad, '0I this ,.1 Hiirry F. mira I'lunerr Ur. A. L.

ami (int- (if Lam tlll-etl ..,,,1 and surgeons. Wv KCI'IKlitllt of "Willi IMI ImiB under ti, anioim I In. n. Ker laillilies of the S.iiill, Henry P. V.1M,.

w' eonmioR s. -hold r.v n-a-le a Iotoo and worked sis tin- hern l'a ific- railroad next beeanie a stationarv orinK i ailJ dl reluruilin to Coimm. (irnVl, (: lie worked for the Ilieilh-Kellv Co't an.1 in that vara me to Cottage (Jn.vf, an, slm ter eimnm-d In the hardware to nesi In asioeiatinii vlih n. i lie oiisiness 1 1 A I i I )Y A IS A WHOLF.SALK AVI ItKTAII, II Mil) WAUK AND II I K1CV. cottam-; oitutiox.

The Wynne Hardware Company of Cottage drove, while new concern. Is so firmly rooted in the life struggles of two old pioneer families, that it may be sai' to have Inherited th; sterling vlr lues which have, in three brief yearr. given It a place in the front rank of Cottage Grove business homc-. The stock carried embraces si: If hardware of every de.ription. lanu machinery aud implements, miner i supplies, blacksmiths' supplies, mill-men and logtrs" supplies, steam and gasoline engines, packing, hose, belting, brass goods.

stovM, ranges, tin ware, giant powder, Mitchell wagons, buggies and vehicles; bicycles, supplies and sundries: windmills, pumps and plumbers suppMcs: poultry sup plies, etc. The company Is agent II. f. MADSHX. a ii.

ma it am) .1 v. i jul Time out of mind, the jeweler and dealer in precious stones has been an honored tradesman. It is nol many centuries ago that kings and princes placed their jewels and treasures with jewelers for safe keeping, and jewelers were, to some extent bankers. The clockmaker was, of old, too. something of a craftsman, and approaching to a profession.

In our modern limes the jeweler, watch and clockmaker has been evolved into one. In the jeweler and watchmaker of today, if he is to succeed In business, there must be united the honesty of those who were trusted by kings, the best skill of watchmaker and jeweler, the judgment of all three, and he 1 with Mr. Wynne Its and C. Hazelloil as secretary ji It LACK UUTTK MIXIXO CAM P. ireasurer.

nr. naze ton is a the well known old pioneer and mil: oumier, it. ii. llazeltnn. son was horn on the old imm eiaini owned liy his father.

i.ed us usual by hydro-chemical elimination of sulphides of copper and lead." Summary. In the eyed of the average local of hich Is now occupied by Cm drove. ('. early in his mute: eiiKftKed In the hiinieis business ColtiiKe (irove. He next heracuK I observer of mining affairs in Mohe- sociated with his lirnther, J.

Oitklatid: foliowiim hieh, repted a ixisit inn with the Farwo Kxpress with wich reniained seventeen durli: mia, the Oregon Securities Company is demonstrating to point most satisfactory, that the camp is destined to be a great producer. That systematic work will bring good and lusting results. That the camp Is not one of a day a flash in the pan but one for future generations. Imring the last year this company took out In gold, and tak- which time he was stationed it fereul times at Antonio, Corpus In and Alliuquennie, New Mexiro. T.

P1KKCE At HKOTIIKK. DICALKItS IX ST A 11 jK AM) FANCY ItOCKKKY, (It A I YA I f. H'X 'i'S AM) KHOKN. CiltOVK, OKKt.O.V This concern Is conspicuous for having one of the finest moder.t salesrooms lu Cottage Grove, and it ii.y be that the attractive display of Its excellent stock of foods -n keeping with, and appr lpriat to, such a salesroom. The Block earl red is wei! hidi-cated by the heading of i.his sketch that the reader will know a glance in a general way, of what the stock consists.

There is, however, so great a difference in busluosa houses known by similar or like names, that It Is due to this firm r.o say Its slock of groceries aud provisions Is one of the best and most complero In Cottage Grove, that It 8 display of crockery and glassware and granite ware covers the range of the household necessities in these linos, and that In boots aud shoes, its Is sutllcleut in quantity and variety for Ha'eltoti relir-ned in Ii and in lie inerei.rMIc hi lug this as a basis, when one sizes (up the valuation from a logical stand ness at Creswell, which he with success, iint'l 't? small qimntltiPB of heavy Hiar and fow other mlnoriils. Uown to the bottom of (he deepest workings the replacement of the country rock by ores and Kitnguo Is more and more complete. "The mineralization of this enmp dales from a luie geological period, like that of Cripple Creek, the San Juan region In Colorado, and much of Drltlsh Columbia. "The andesites have in many placeH been found to contain man? of the lni'K'Ht and richest mineral deposits." Speaking of the formation of Ho-hernia, rofessor James P. Kendall, the noted geologist and mining engineer, says: "The Hohamia mountains may briefly he described as culminating crags of Culapoola mountains, the survival of a great volcanic massif as left by erosion In the form of narrow and tortuous rldgo with numerous radical spurs and nullifications.

From the summits at elevations of from 5,000 to feet erosion has advanced in all directions toward the base. Deep V-shaped basins have thus been sculptured on the west slope descending Into the AVIIlametle and Umpqua rivers. The whole massif, essentially andesitlc In character, Is traversed from base to base by numerous mineral lodes In nearly vertical attitude, with a course. These occupy In pari tied the huslness fn her of the Wynne linny. It Is hardlv necessary 'o add tin: no merchant, or linn, ir comiiany county than II F.

Wynne and Ilazelton and S. E. Wynne. point, ol course presuming upon the same conservative management, next year the company should be In a po-Istlou to pay a dividend, unless It Is deemed advisable to convert the product, into a fund for more extensive development of the many gold bearing veins. It must not be const need that th' Oregon Securities Company Is the only company hi Hohemla camp with bright prospects, nor that the promising properties are bonded rln bom In any one particular place; but that It is possessed of the greatest development at the present time, although such companies as the Crystal Consolidated, Lekoy, drizzly.

Hock, Hiawatha, Colden Vole Oilier CiiltalT (ire 'less (Irnis are mciiiiniicd on iwef ol lliis section. Mil. IKil.l.AIt I'KA'. i I H. C.

Mahon, of tliis city. closed a deal for the sale ot llw Uime Iracts of timber land In drew owned hv M. II. Uankln, a Port' Mrs. E.

A. COTTLE'S RESIDENCE, COTTAGE GROVE. to several Eastern the purpose of a separate business. While having a large city and running a delivery waon to serve it, the firm has nlso i very I large trade with the country, with logging camps, mills and vlth min- The country trade is Increased by the fact that the firm' buys all kinds of country produce, and makes it a point to accommodate its patrons in every way possible. The Pierce brothers came from Minneosta, where Thomas was orlg-' lually In successful business.

Sam- uel Is a civil engineer by profession and made his first business venturi here In association with his brother Lane county has been fortunate In' recent years, In adding to Its citizenship so many Minnesotaus. It i would seem that when an Oregor community has gotten one or mon really worthy people from a state of the Middle West to settle In its fir must have the confidence of the people. We think It not too much to say of Mr. Hans C. Madsen, that he possesses all these pre-requlsites of success in a remarkable decree He is a native of Denmark, and served his apprenticeship there, to the jeweler, clock and watchmnkiiiK trade.

At the ace of nineteen years he had finished his trade and, uelns ready to start out In life for himself, he came to the I'nited States, and for thirty years worked as a watchmaker, jeweler ami diamond setter. Ills last place of residence before comlni; to Oregon six years aito. was in Chicago, where he worked for the best jewelers of that city for many years. On coming to Oregon, Mr. Madsen was attracted by the beauty and healthfulness of the Willamette valley, and chose Cottage Grove as his first place in huslness for himself Ills long residence in Chicago had made hlni so well acquainted with the best of everything In jevelry precious stones, clocks, watches, and all pertaining to the modern jcwelr store, that he was able from the first to bring to the notice of the people of Cottage Grove a stock of goods unexcelled In excellence and stvle.

midst, it has by so doing started an endless chain of emigration from, (that state to Oregon: nor do Oregon I inns wish to see the chain end, se i long as emigrants of the type we have received from Minneosta eon-I tiuue to arrive. comivwy. WIIOI.KS.M.K AM) UKTAII, II Alii). TIXWAKK AM) l(i STI DKItA- KKK W' AtiO.NS, I It-( I I. KS I'OW liKlt.

MINKKS' SIT-I I'l MI'S. XA1I.S. STOVKS. I KTC. tOTTAliE oiii-xjox.

tiiiovB F. 0. WHEELER'S RESIDENCE. "t' I 11 lifii This Is an Incorporated company. by any of lis dimensions In Oregon.

i i. not excentini: Porllanil 'or hna th for niiint nnwder iiml t-iirries lies in tne sn the or ,1,. itli R. M. Ve.itch is president, nnd 11.

II. Veatch Is secretary, treasurer and 'general nianaser. It is one of the lendltiK mercantile concerns In the state outside of Portland, and It may be doubted if there is another house 1 In Orcson that has within the past elcht years sold more goods directly to mining companies and miners than has this house. The company re reives powderQind coal In car lots is ai stock at tiny time fallen bclov, the In car lots. One of IrXh level of the beginning, and in It may trutfhnlly be said that nr county, a'e our resp ect his stock may be said to business house In Lane county ever nn(j be unlqu.i In a town the size of Cot- gained a more extensive trade with- tnge C.rmn, for he has a well selectetDI" so short a time than the Wynne I'nrl stock of diKWotuis in both loose and Hardware Compniiy has gained Bnd Mr- mounted stones.

is holdinK with constantly Increasing thesyndh.it' Mr. Madsen is a Misttfi) buyer salft) and satlslled customers. ThlB frn) the East, and seldom" a week is especially true of the company's pasies that he doe9 no'rirelve new trade In the snle of machinery of all i i gLL tract of Mr. Mat10" PflU.IC SCHOOL COTTAGE GROVE..