BOHEMIA NUGGET.
DOWN AND OUT.
C J. Howard Udltor
Barton C. Y. Drown iluslness Mg'r.
Kniprcrtm the poM t fnttsa Onre,
Ortf cm awond i'Uh mall mtrr.
Hiili.ril.llrm irlre. l.AO, In d vnnci-.
Atlvtirtlslita; Ilals iiia-i's known upon
pnllNillon.
Til IK 1-APKH 1 kM on III at E. :. UntU't
A'W"illii Ariy, M una ". lrhnt tx
r)hn. Han FranolK-o, California, where eon
hums tnr advertising mi fco niid for It.
Friday, Jakuaky a, t9.3-
On Monday, Jnmiary ia, tlic
legislature of tlie state of Oregon
will eo into Session atiletii. Otic
of the importmtt duties imposed
Upon the members of the house and
senate Is the election of a United
Slates senator to succeed Senator
Simon.' Of the many men men
tloned as candidates and possible
candidates C. W. Fulton, of As
toria, stands pre-eminently in the
foremost rank of 'est rvltig, upright,
Intelligent and courageous men
It is true that such men as Scott,
Itooth and Tongue are not to lie
spoken of disparagingly, and should
either of them be Honored Willi a
seat in the national senate, they
would do Oregon and her people
great honor. Scott and Booth are
not formidable candidates at this
time bv reason of their own choice
The one is at the head of the
greatest paper on the Pacific coast
the other is at the head ot u
magnificent lumber business which
requires his studied attention.
Tongue is already placed by the
good vote of the people of the state
where, at the present lime, he can
do his state and constituency more
service than any other man in Ore
gon. He is in harness and is
working nobly. Regarding Mr.
Hermann who is about to tender
his resignation as United States
Land Commissioner, a position
which he filled admirably, much
speculation .is rife. But Mr. Her
mann has been in politics tooloug
a nil has too much good common
sense to plunge into a senatorial
fight at the eleventh hour, say
nothing of the fact that some of his
warmest admirers would hardly ap
preciate such action inasmuch as
they have plrdged support else
where, not anticipating such a
move. Then comes T. T. Geer,
honored at the bands of the people,
as governor. Mr. Geer was at one
time a formidable figure in the
political camps of the state. To
day, notwithstanding his bombas
tic declaration that be is the
only "logical candidate," by reason
of having received a majority of
the vote cast at the last June elec
tion for United States senator
when only his name and one other
a democrat appeared outbe ticket,
he is not considered seriously. It
would be a mighty poor man, in
deed, who, seated in the executive
chair, elected to the office by the
republican party in a strongly re
publican state, could not secure
more voets than his democratic ad
versary. The question might here
be asked. "What would have hap
pened had Mr. Fulton's name been
placed on the ticket?" Inasmuch
as Mr. Fulton s name was not
there, and no other republican's
name was on toe ticket, how can
we justly say that Mr. Geer is the
choice of the republican party for
senator? Ur does Air. (Jeer convey
the idea that the democrats, con
ferred the honor upon him and
does he now look to them to pull
him through into the senatorial seat
by the skin of his teeth? The fact
that he has been accused of defeat
ing Mr. Furnish, thereby electing
a democratic governor, and that he
has taken no pains to disprove the
allegation, gives rise to a faint sus
picion that be is straddle, and per
chance, nearly over the fence into
democratic ranks. Mr. Geer
showed his contempt for the action
of the republican state convention
in not renominating him for gov
ernor, by sulking In his tent. He
did not prove himself loyal to his
party by falling into rank and sup
porting the choice of that conven
tion a duty of every man who has
prouounced political convictions,
and who by reason of those con
victions, iooks more to party su
premacy than to personal interest.
Mr. Geer claims to be the only
"logical candidate" for sen itor.
To be a logical candidate it follows
that his party is beholden to him.
In view of his party having elected
him governor of the state, and in
vie of the allegations to the effect
that he betrayed the head of the
state ticket last June allegations
which have not thus far been suc
cessfully denied does his party
owe'him a seat in the United States
senate? It would appear that, by
his own act, Mr. Geer has dial
lenged retirement has outlived his
political usefulness. He has been
fed long enough. Like the way
ward son who tieats his father
with disrespect when the parent
can no longer provide the luxu
ries he is accustomed to, he has
turned and smote the hand that
fed him. The Salem Statesman
criticises the country press for at
tempting to read Mr. Geer out of
the republican party. Let it be
known that the press is not re
sponsible for Mr. Geer's unpopu
lar position, . If the gentleman is
out of his party ns the Statesman
infers, Mr. Geer himself is the
author of the work.
As I have disposed of the Bohe
mia Nugget to Howard & Brown
mid have retired from the sanctum
"sanctorium," of the same, it is
only fit and proper that I should
haye a word with the many patrons
of the paper. There may lie some
surprise at a change at this time,
owing to the fact that the paper i
oi:e ot the best paying propositions
and has the brightest prospects of
any paper in the valley, and is
doubtless a good thing to keep.
Yet this is perhaps the reason that
it sometime changes hands. A
property like this is liable to change
hands at any time if the owner has
made a price on it, because pros
pective newspaper buyers know a
cock! thing when they sec it.
The paper has steadily forged to
the front dur'ng the year ot 1002
and is at the present time a paper
of which residents of the city can
well be proud. Under the new
management it will n it retrocr jde
but will doubtless continue to pro
gress with more rapid strides than
ever before.
Mr. Howard, the senior member
of the new firm, needs 110 introduc
tion as he is known by almost every
subscriber and natron of the paper,
which he established and has been
identified with ev.er since until a
few mouths ago. His connection
with the paper and occupancy of
the editorial chair is assurance that
it will be a hummer and fnllv
abreast of the times.
Mr. Brown, who has so ably and
faithfully presided over the mechan
ical department of the office for the
past year, is a young man of con
siderable newspaper experience and
ability; is a hustler, n mechanic
and a writer of more than ordinary
merit.
Under the tniinaKement of this
new firm the paper will more than
come up to the expectations of the
most sanguine and will doubtless
voice the sentiment of the most
p:oressive and enterprising people
of the community.
In conclusion I desire to thank
the many atrons of the paper who
have lavored it with their most lib
eral patronage during the time I
have been connected with it, and
the good people of the city who
have helped to make our eight
months residence here a pleasant
and most enjoyable one. "We
were strangers and ye took us in."
I will remain in the citv for some
time at least, as I have other inter
ests here, and may possibly decide
to remain here permanently, yet it
is my intention to again engage in
the newspaper business, elsewhere.
some time in the future.
Lke W. Hisnry.
bond." It would seem, however,
that the first requisite toward cor
recting this great evil would be in
the framing of a law that would
meet the approval of and which
would be adoped by every state mid
tetritory. This done, if the spirit
of the law was carried out, it would
lie as difficult to secure a divorce in
one state as another: and this one
gap in the fence would be closed.
In the framing of the law for gen
eral use, the services of the several
circuit judges of St. Louis who have
jointly agreed that three years shall
elapse before marriage to another
person shall lie permitted, might Ik
called in to play; but three years is
hardly enough. Why not make it
six, or say ten years? Surelv one
who becomes so disgusted with
one'sJirst matrimonial venture, can
well afford to wait a term of six or
ten years, before taking the same
chance again. lislecially is this
true if the grounds upon which the
divorce is sought are not of trivial
nature. - In cases where divorce is
sought upon the grounds of bru
tality, adultery or habitual drunken
ness, and the allegations arc clearlv
proved to the satisfaction of the
court, it would seem Immune to
grant the divorce at once, in which
case the plaintiff should be denied
the marriage vow for at least three
years, as protection against mak
ing another fool move, while the
one upon whom the stigma of bru
tality, adultery or habitual drunken
ness is fastened should be denied
the marriage vow for all time. This
may not be logical, but it is as
sumed that a little "Ttxitr " of the
divorce law wouldn't hurt.
' NOTICK FOR riMIUC'ATIOX.
NOTICK VOW I'l'lll.H'ATION.
United Ntiites lnnd Otlleo,
Itoxoltnor, On., Oct. l. tWNl.
Notice Ik liorvliy islvon tlmt In com
pliance with tlu pmvlHlnmi of the
Act otCoiiKtviw tit June-it, ll,"s. en
titled "An Act tor the mile of Timber
l-nndx In the Stuten of California.
Oregon, Nevada mid WitNlilmitoii
Ten-It or.v." iim extended to nil the
I'ulille Uttid .Stnte by net ot Auituxt
I. IMti, .lem V. I'nrrlMh, of Jef
feicou. Comity of Minion, State of
Oregon, Iimh thin day Med In t liU
olllee hi nwurn Mnteuient No. !trJ7
for the ptirehm-e of the Lot it,
A. ft. 0 Jfc 7 ot Section No.
. Towuxhlp $1 south of limine t
VimI 1011I will offi'i- nroof to hIiow
that the land wmnht l more valu
able tor Hn timber or stone than for
iiirl-li'llltlirnl tiurtniMH. tllllt to ivtllll-
UhIi hi elalm to xniil land before
Marie U Ware, V. S. Conmlloner.
at tJiiKvlie, Oivk"U on Monday the
12th day of January. IWS.
He iiameM mm wIiiiiwmw:
X. II. Martin, of Cottage lirovc,
I-aneCo., Ore.. Ora WIIhoii. ot hum-lie.
1 .a ue Co.. On.. J.W. llouck.
of Cottntcv drove. IjmeCo.. Ore., It.
S. HiiHtnii, of KiiNvne, I .a ne Co. Ore.
Anv unit all oeixotiM claiming ml-
verwelv the ahoe-ileTUieil lauds are
reiiufHtett to II le their elaltn In th!
oltW on or liefoiv xald lirth diiv of
January, 11KW.
J. T. llHiniiKH, ItegUter.
xoricK von i'Ciu.kwtion.
Ciiiteil Siatiw IaiuI OfHee,
lUwelHirn. Ort, !. 91. HK.
N'ntlfn U Ii.thVh- lmvpii tlmt 111 cotmtli
anoe with the lmivmnuii el tlie act of
Coincm-eot June M. IsTS, entitled "An
act fertile mleuf linilvr Uinls in the
Stall f California, Oitwn. Nevada ami
Wiiidiinictim Territory, extended to
nil the I'lihlle lii'l Stale by ael ol Au-
Kiisl-I, IMjf, Iliniin I-., wood, ol I'.iiKvne.
Co. of Imhq State of Orwron ha this
day Med In thieetllcc hituorn otaleinetit
No. -JlllS, for the nmiiae ol the N "v
Sw t4-A S X NV lj o(S- No. Ill, T.
!ZK outli, o! l(Hiite . ei ami
1 will oiler proof to ho that the
1 land sought N more valuable for in
lor atfrieniiiirrti
tt..u...i 1 ...i in.. 1 limner or eionv man
nobUrit, Oregon, I)-. 28. HKti. ! l'irw-w. and to etatlili Ida ela.ni lo
Notice is hereby Kiven that in oomph- 'H'foro Mane I., ware. I . s.
aneeiritli the provision, ol the art ol 1 Com;iils,loner a l.i.Kene. Or.nr..n.
Conirrwsof Jiine S. ISTS. entithd -An j on Thursday, the f.'th.la.v of Mar.. IWM.
act for the sale of timber lands in the ""'".f ? i"'1 ? . .
,.f .i,f ia iw,,, V.I,J J N I'arrish.of Jefferson. Oregon,
...j n-..i.:.,, t. ..;i... u.i..l.l N II Martin. Jaluos w llonek, ol 1 ot
to all the Public Land Slates hv.ant of ' ,,rove, Ore., llav N wilson.ol 1-.ii-Aiii!Ht4,
1SJ. Ole Aivterson, ol Ter-Ke. t'rt'.
lelinuie, Omntv of Hed Uke, State of, Any and all persons ohumln ader
Minn. has " this .lav Med in '? 'e aivc-ileserihe.l lands are re-
this olllee his sworn statement Xo. i 'I'"-""" '
J1S1, for thepurehajeoftliB SW SKf,',
SKi4 S'J(. '-ot of Sec Xo. 0. in Tp
21 South, of Itange 1 West ; and w ill oiler I
proof toshou iliattheUudsoiiKht in more 1
valuable for its timber or stone limn frr i
airrk'ciltiirul nurioss, and to establish
on or K-fore said 12th day of Mar., I1SW.
J.T. Hhiihikh, lteaister.
XOTICK KOIt l'L'lll.ICATION.
Marie
Kuirene,
10th day of
llilileil States-IjiihI Olfin-.
Ko-ehuri:, Oienon, Dee., 21. IIHI2.
Notice is hereby given that in i-oinli-ancenltli
the provisions ol the act of
Congress of June U. ISTS, entitled "An
act for the sale ol timlier lands in the
States of California. Oregon. Nevada,
and Wahinntoii.Terrltory."sexlenileil
to all the Public Imw States by act of
August 1, 1802, ltay N Wilson, of I-.u-
NEW MANAQEA1ENT.
With this issue, Bohemia Nugget
changes hands. The former editor
and founderof the paper having pur
chased the plant trom Air. Henry
in turn Mr. Howard
of a half interest to Barton
Brown, who has been connected
with the mechanical department oi
the paper for nearly a year past.
The new management proposes to
make it a live up-to-date local
paper, its aim being to assist
in rlevplnniniT Ibp mlnlnfr tnmhr
r : 1 tuilil lund lMfnra Marie I.. Ware. U. S
. . I . CnmtniMlnnpr at Kllifene. Iine Co. Ore-
Bon, on WxliiesIay the 11th day of Keh,
1U03.
his claim tu said land before
war-. V S Conimiss oner at
Oregon, on Tuoslay, the
Mar., 1908.
He names as witnesses.
It. S. Teeters, T II Terters, ol wild
wooil. Ore.. warner Itiatty. O. Ktlwanls.
of Onkland, Oregon.
Anvandall iiersons claiming advers
iv iiim anovo iieM!rioeo lanus aru r , r. t ...... u t t
ouested to tile their claims n tin. office ,, dav llle.1 in thuoiricc his sworn
onorbefoiesaid 10th day of Mar . IWW. , ,lt.llietlt V,. 4lttI- fr l)lc ,M,ri.,.tru
H"x'Be. enier. of 10 SK . , ,ts f, SW 1-4 ol Sec
- --- ' 10.Ti2;iSofIt2 V. and will oirer proof to
NOTICK FOK i'Ulll.lCATIOX. I show that the land soukIiI is inoro val.i-
' able forlts timber or stonetlurli loragri-
United Suites Land Oinct, ' dtural oiirjwjes and to establish his
Uoseburg. Ore.. Nov. 13. 11W2. !v'lai."'to 'l.1'""' before Marpj L. Ware
Notice is hereby given that in compli
ance with the provisions of the act of
Congressof June H, ISTS. entitled "An
Act for the sale of Timber Itnds in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory." as ex-
has disposed ' tended to all the Public Land States by
farm., o V i act of August 4, 12, James W. Seavey,
lariou . , Kl.en,. Co. of Iine. SUte ol Ore
gon has this day tiled in tills ollice ins '
sworn statement No. 3942, for the pur-.
chase of the V4 W l-2of Section No. 32 1
in Township 23 South, of Kange 1 West I
and will olfer proof to show- that the i
land sought is more valuable for its I
timber or stone than for agricultural
puroses,and to establish his claim lo
C S Commissioner at Kugeno, Ore., on
Thursday tne Pith day of March, 1IM3.
He names as witnesses: .
J W Parrish, of Jeirerson, Ore., X II
Martin, James W llouck, of Cottage
Groe, Ore., Hiram K wood, of Kiigenc,
Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the nbove-descrileil lauds are re-
ucstvd to Me their claims in this ntrici-
on or lieloresald l.'tli day ol .Mar., iwu.
J. 1. IIiiUmikh. Keglsler.
section. It was the aim of the
founder of the paper to eventually
classify the matter in the columns
and give every branch of industry
generous weekly consideration, and
such is the intention now. As fast
as arrangements can be made the
paper will be put upon a classified
basis, and no pains will be spared
to furnish all the news of local in
terest all the time. The Nugget in
point of circulation takes third
place among the seven weekly pa
pers published in the county. It
has a plant equal to any in the
county, and as loyal a list of sub
scribers as could be wished. With
these advantages in its favor, backed
up by the best town in Lane
county, a community rich in min
eral, agricultural and stock indus
tries, sustained by a thrifty and en
terprising people, the paper will
fast increase its standing and repu
tation throughout the slate, thus
acquainting the state at large with
the great possibilities of this sec
tion. Thanking the public for past
patronage and asking for a con
tinuance of the same, we will get
down to business and try and give
you something in return for the
favors bestowed.
C.J. Howard,
B. C. Y. Brown.
He names as witnesses:
Austin Root, of Springfield, I.aneCo.,
Ore , James Ka:idIe,of tairinount, Lnne
Co., Ore., John Seavey, Jesse Seavey, of
Eugene, Lane Co., Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the above-described lands lire le
quested to Me their claims In this office
on or before said lltli day of Feb., 100.'!.
J. T. liRirxics Kegister.
NOTICi: FOK I'UIILICATIOX.
The livening Telegram in com
menting editorially upon divorce
laws of the several states says
"Marriage is looked upon alto
gether too lightly by many people.
and it would be well if in this state
some further obstructions were
placed in the way of obtaining di
vorces, except perhaps on one or
two grounds that could be made
exceptional." The Telegram in
the above sentenci strikes the key
note and fixes a logical basis upon
which may be framed a divorce law
that will do much to reduce the
practice which has beeome, not
only in this state, but in many
others shameful disgrace to civiliz
ation. Divorces are too common.
and are granted on too "trivial
grounds." Divorce laws through
out the states nre with few excep
tions framed on too bap-hazard a
basis, and judges, either by reason
of the bap-hazard law confronting
them, or through lack of proper
consideration, too often "break the1
United States Land Office,
Itoseburg, Ore., Nov. 10, l'J02.
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provision of the act of
Congress of June 3, I8T8, entitled "An
act for the sale of timber lands in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada,
und Washington Territory, 'as extended
to all the Public 1 41 nd States by actof
August 4. 1892, Alice SI. Croner, of
Eugene, County of Lane, State of
Ore., has this day Med In this olfice
her sworn statement No. 392T for the
purchase of the W NE Mo! Section
No. 22 in Township No. 22 S, Itange No
IW.nnd will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable for Its
timber or stone than for agricultura
purposes, 11 rid to establish her claim ti
said land Itefore Marie L. -ware, U
S. Commissioner at Eugene, Ore
gon, on Sutiiiday, the 14lh, day of Feb..
1003.
She names as witnesses:
Martin Haagenson, Matt Anderson,
Nils Hanson Hoe, Mary Anderson, of
i-.ugene, lane uo., ure.
Any and all iiersnns claiming adverse
ly the above-described lands are le-
quested to Me their claims in this olfice
on oroeiore sain urn nay 01 run., juu.i.
J. T. liiniKiKS. Kegister
MRS. PET SANFORD'S
For Fashionable Dressmaking.
MAIN STItKET
COTTACH GkoVU. ORJt.
-JEROME KNOX
jlttomey-at-Law
Prompt sttentlon ld tu Mlnlnr Hiisliieaa
CoTTAGH GROVK, ORB.
J. S. MEDLEY
Attomey-at-Laiv o o
.t t)ffic cm Main itrect !
CoTTAGH OROVK, OrK.
HERBERT LEIGH
ASSAVKK AND MUTAI.LlMtOIST
Kuiiknk OlIKOIIN.
Ileal hiiil.il imy oBUe In I lie SUIe.
nee uy niAii receive iirnuii aiitiiiiuu.
Hum-
work-
Inr tesii made 011 ore Smiei of one to tlhy
jiounni 10 determine ine mwi tuitauie ineui-
o.ia 01 ireaiuieni. I ncea 01, ajiimKi"n,
L. T. HARRIS
?l(torneu and Counselor-at-Law
Bieclel attention given to Ihejaw of Mlnei,
First National Hunk Building.
KUUKNK, OKI-:.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Uulle'I Stales Lanl Olllee, Kowuurir, Ore,
net. is. 100
Notice la horeuy given that In rompllance
with the orovlaloiu of the urt-of ConirreMof
Junes, 8,8, entitled "An act for the aaleof
limber unns 111 me mate 01 caiiiornia, uro-g-011,
Nevada, and Wttithlnfctou Territory," si
extended toalllhe 1'ubllr tand Htalea by act
of AuKUlt 4, 1SW. William H. nilhert of Portland,
County of Multnomah, State of Oregon,
haa thfa day Sled In this ofllce hta sworn atate
merit No, W0 for the purchase for the H !c KKli
.fcHHW t heetlon No. 8, Ton nihl. H.,of
Itanice 2 west and w 111 offer proof to show that
the laud sounht Is more valuable for Its Umber
ur alone than for agricultural puri'oses. and to
establish Ills claim tu said laud before Marie
L' S. Commissioner at Eugene,
Monday theotbdayof January,
I.. Ware.
Oregon,
lie names aa witnesses:
William Wlite. of Amos, Ore., Herman T.
Dow. Joseph ftchlee. ot Cottage Oroie. Ore.. I,.
Whltson, of Eugene, Oregon.
Anvandall ersoua clalmllnr adversely the
aboe described lands ars requested to file
their claims in this olllee on or before said Stli
day of Jan., lliol,
j. 1. jikiuue. iicgisier.
1003I Did you make any good
resolutions? If you did stick to
era!
NOTICE KOK riJIlLIOATION;
United States Und Olllee,
Uoseburg, Ore., Dec. 24. 11)02.
Nuticiils hervliv given Hint ill com
pllance willi the provisions of the uctof
Congressot June 3, i, entitled -aii
act foi the sale of timber lands in the
Htntes of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington," asextenilpd loan tlie
Public Land titttles by net of August 4,
1892, Theresa M. Jackson, of Eugene,
County of Lime, Statu of Ore, has this
duy Med in this ollice her sworn state
ment No. 41V0, for the purchuse of the
K yt UK 1-4, HHJj .NM ) I All 101 DCC
No. II, Townehin 21 South, of Kange 1
West, and will oiler proof to show
that the laud sought is more valuable
for Its limber or stone than for agri
cultural purposes, and to establish her
claim to midland lieforuMurio L. Wiire,
U. S. Commissioner at Eugene, Oregon,
on Saturday the 2Ht day of Mar., 1003,
lie mimes as witnesses;
Daniel II. Ilrumbuiigh, of Cottage
Grove, Lane Co., c regon, KaloS. Kelly,
of Eugene, Lane Co., Oregon, Horace 1.
Matteeon.of .Mnrcolu, Lane Co,,-Ore,,
Abraham 1., Kelly', of Eugene, utile Co,
Oregon.
Any aim nil persons claiming uu verse
lv the above-duscribeil laiiils ure re-
(iie8lel to file their claiim hi this ollice
on orbeforcsaid 21st day of Mur., 1003,
.1, T, 111111111KH iteuisicr.
HfHrHfMft-r-rHTHfrtN-:tr-: 'HM
V
ThE ACME TURN
CUSHION SOLE SHOES FOK WOMEN $8.50
The Cushion conforms itself o and
Fills every curve in the distributers.
The Hvctily relieves the pressure on corns itiul bunions, nllbrtls I'rceiloin to,
jintl rests every joint nnil lultnits ol'jootl blood circulation.
The Sock-sole and cushion will not
become hard from constant wear.
Sole Hgcnts
Sole Hgents
AT PACIFIC TIMBER CO'S STORE,
Under Odd Fellow's Hall, - COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON.
-4- : ijn
1
i
I
I
i
BARGAINS
In our Capes, Coats, Jacket's, Furs and Skirls,
which will be sold at reduced prices.
Also a Ten per cent Discout.
In our Clothing
which will include
Men's Youth's and Boys' Suits Pants and
OVEKCOATS.
I
Cloak. Jackets,
Capos,
FOR
."LAJDIIGS IVIISsSJflS :n id CIIILDHEN
Hemenway & Burkholder.
Vf The great run on pianos and organs nt the Kicliiirdson Music llijiisu in the Inst sixty
, days lias been a wonder to ourselves, having sold in nil 35 tiimios ami orpins us follows:
linla O. I lay ncs Piano
12. J. Da11ev.1l Orffttt
Jacob 11 row n "
1J. K. and J. I). Woodruff Piano
W. S. Anderson Organ
Mrs. G. K. Crouch "
Miss Unini.A G. Ilrynii Piano
Samuel G. Whittsett Organ
Sherman Spoil g "
H.I'. Owens "
Jessie Cleimus Piano
W. G. Kelly Orgnu
J. I'. Lelmhare "
K. J. Cox Piano
J. S. Chamey Organ
K. W. Redifer "
Azalia Lodge, I), of II. of Glendale,
Ore Piano
Jasper Pattou . .- Organ
K. II. Cook "
l'lorencc Andrews '. , .. "
I). Murry '
W. I.. Kd wards "
Ilud Crow " "
P. Rogers , "
J. A. Chancy , "
M. I. Judkins '
Lillian Carper . "
N. 15. Comptoii "
A. P. I.arsnn "
llcrt Wells 7. .
II. Horcn , "
Mary A. Taplin, Slditow, Mich Piano
Rent Fate "
W. C. Johnson Grand Piano
Levi Geer pjni,0
Ucsides the above list we have sold many small instruments, such as violins, guitars,
banjos and mandolins. This leaves our stock compaiatively exhausted, and leaves our
floors vacant and ready to receive a fine eir load ol Necdhaui pianos and organs direct lroin
the New York factory. Our shelving and show window is nlso empty, and ready to re
ceive n large shipment of slools and scarfs from the Touk Mfg. Co., of N. Y. With twelve
years' continued experience with the Ncedhiun goods we have found them the most satis
nctory, both to ourselves and to our customers. We earnestly in vile the intending pur
chasers of pianos eopecially to see this fine lot of instruments before purchasing elsewhere.
C K. Ricbardsoti JVIusic Rouse,
ROSEBURG AND COTTAGE GROVE.
CltOUl'.
Tliu iicoullnr coiiuli wlilcli Imlir.iton
croup, in umiuiiy noil Known 10 inu
inotliurH ol rroupy vlillilrun. No thnu
hIiuiiM I jo luat in tliu truiitinunt ol It
nnil for til 1m ptirponi) no nioiliclno Iium
leculved more iinlvurmii iipprnvui 1111111
Cliunilierlaln'B t'ouli. Itcini-ily. Do not
whhIu valuulilu time in I'xpvriiiiuiitlnii
with untried roniudie", no nmtliT Iioh
lilidilv tlicv 111 11 v 1)0 rucoiiiniuiiiU'd. 1ml
(?lve thin niedluliiii iih illrwli-d mill nil
hyiriptuniH (if rroiip will ipili-kly illnnp-
in-iir. ror uo uy i.voiih iv ApiiiCKnic,
bruin. Ilcnton llrnir Co., ('ottoic
drove.
ASSYAER,
ait.t.vrs I'Jss, oituaox,
CHARGES:
OnM.mivur, Copier, Uail.cacli fl.fsi
(lul'l an.l tlllvtr.
Oold, Sllvtir and C 2 IK)
(lijlcl. Ulter anil lx?ail 'LOI
Tin 3,01)
All work ilone carefully, nnil slrulnht tiiial.
iitws or none Mall onion sollvllctl.
NOTICK l'0IU'(TiI.fATI0N,
l.aiirl onlce ,
al lloselmrK, Oro
Nnllca Is lmrl,v i... ., .ff?.?. 1WSI.
name,! tctller l,..'n.l i . .'!'? owln.
Ifilnabn flnul ........ .L '. 'V1' V "!
Illldllllllll
, ,11 ills risi,n
on January 7, imi, vis: Calvlu r-. JK l.'.'
lln iiMinn. II.
Ills ('
III UWllIK Wllll0WMt0 . .
rulllTi
Usury
I't'rry Casii-el, Haainsu-. n., i......
Una, n, Irving, 0,,.. ch,,, r,,,let j"u,.
M m Ul.y, ore, Jam,. Kennedy. ,
J. T. IlKilHita, DtKlster,