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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1903)
BOHEMIA NUGGET. C. J. Howard - Kdltor Barton C. Y. Brown . Business Mu'r. KnicrnUtih. pottoflife t CntUfe Utoyt, 1rtrn mall m.t'.f r. liil.ctlpllon.rl,I.B01 In lTnr. i.l.-rll.lnir IUIMm' known nnn qipllc.tlon. THIS I'ArKU U kept on Wt fc.C. Pr Ve change, 8n ftanrlsrn. California, where eon- tract! IOT KUTCniHItl vn - - Friday, July io. t93- ",. ndl,- mncl imnortmlt Ques tions tlmt confronts the people of Iane county is that of "good roads " While poor roads are geueral throughout the county, it is not overdrawing it when we say that this section of this county has more than its share. While the countv court has done some good w.ork on the roads in the vtcinity of this city, it goes without saying that, in few instances has the con ditions of said roads been materially improved, one season with the other. The county court no doubt is endeavoring to expend its road funds in as judicious a manner as possible, but it ipparently lacks a studied system. A few miles of first class roads built each year is year is far better than miles of half completed, poorly constructed road. Take for instance the roads to Blackbutte and to Bohemia for which nooroiiriations from the county and private subscriptions nre forth comine: Would it not he UaIIat tn I, mid .1 fplv miles of uood I road complete in every detatl I than to skim over the entire length only to realize, when the funds are consumed, that they will by cut up with abominable chuckholes during the first month of rainy weather? II there is a time in the year that the farmers and freighters need good roads it is during the winter months. A little gravel patching does not make nor does it lead to the making of a good road either winter or summer. It makes the travel all the more rough and dis agreeable in the summer and simply "chucks" one. chuck hole to make another just beyond in the winter. Why not build roads in a systematic manner? Take a road of ten miles for instance. Suppose we build two mile each year of go.id rosd. In five years the ten miles has been completed and the county has something to show for it The roads around Euegne are an obiect lesson worthy of note. In 1801 there was not one mile of good road leading out of the county feat. Thanks to an efficient county court, a system was adopted. A few miles of good road was made not hair made each year, and to day Eugene can point with pride to the several roads leading out of the city to a distance of from seven to ten miles. Cottaze Grove is in ex- actlv ' the same condition. The roads are bad in the winter time, and there is no use beating about the bush It is true that a certain amount of general repair wcrk must be done, but let our road masters be instructed to permanently com plete a certain amount each year. The County court is no doubt will ing to do all it can in the matter, aud in justice to the court and to ourselves, let our road work be per manent. Cottage Grove is a growing, thriving little city. There is no boom h.re, but a thrifty, substan tial growth. This is due to the vast resources of the county, and the "men who are working with, these resources, such as J. C. Long, I. H Bineham, of Long & Bing ham Lumber Co; T. K. Campbell and Robt Alexander, of the Pacific Timber Cj. Then comes men of financial influence identified with the O &. S. E. Ry. Co., such as O. B. Hengen and J. H. Pearsons of New York, C. C. Mathews of the Oregon Securities. Messrs. Hahn and Syverson now with the Long & Bingham Lumber Co, of Wisconsin. This means something to Cottage Grove. It means that men who have made a success in life are coming to make their home with us and help us develope one of the greatest countries on earth. We must not go to sleep. We must prove to these men that we are "up and do ing." That they are welcome. That we want them with us for their moral, business and fmicial support. We must wake up. We must improve our town, our schools, our streets, our churches, our county roads. We must study ways and means to develop our resources and bring others here to succeed with those who are already here, and. who are lending their every effort to develop this countv. We have a resourceful community, we are composed of men of good business ability and of resource, but we should not con tent ourselves with our present con dition. Let us get into the harness and work together. Let us bear in mind that we are doing well and that we are going to do better. We can well afford to be harmoni- oui and make our town our pride. Hverv dollar we expend for the nunlic good will react beneficially to us. The Oregoniau estimates the hop crop of tins state lor 1903 10 oe about 6!.ooo bales. Of this amount Lane county will produce bales. 6,000 PUNURAL OP 0L.I1 IM0M1HR. A .Montana Pioneer gone Many rel- atlves here and well known. The following from tin' Notern Ncwh, ptibllhed nt Ubby, Monmim. will lie of lntetvt to ninny lioie. Mnrtln V Field, who wndrowned In Flour ervek lut Saturday wa hurled In the l.lliliy cemetery on Tuesday nioriilmr. The ervlce weiv held In the Methodic church. Samuel 11. Prnttotllclutlnii. He wasnlted by it choir composed of Mix. Johnson Mr. Hllll. Mr. WIIIIuiiih iind JihIkv Greenly mid the servlco werv line, i The church wu tilled with putted flower, wreaths and other ilurnl offering aud the casket was covered with Ho went. The pall liourern were John JohllK, .1. O. 1). Hon. X. It Boa. John W. UIkIi. F. XI. Pluinnier and J. C. Dunihus. M. V. FleldH was born In Illinois Jui21st,lS20. When ho wuh 15 years old the family moved to Missouri. On the 7th day of AiiKiist, 1S50. he was married to Paulina K. Morris. Two daughters were bom to them In .Missouri. In ISM the family moved to California, where two more daughters were horn. In lSlil he moved to Oregon. In 179 he moved to WnshliiKton.nnd In ISSt he went to the Oeur d'Alones. He came to the I.lbby placer In lv7 and has re mained here since that time. He was a memlivr of the Christian church and a Mason. His wife and four daughter sur vive him. The daughters are Mrs. D. W Sears, of Creswell. Oregon. Mrs. Wm. Kelley, of Cottage Grove. Oreiron, Mrs. l.F Ueezley, of Mission Wash., aud Mrs. !. It. Illackwell. of fho two latter attended the funeral, as also did Ills son-lu-law (ieo. It. Hlackwell and his grandson, O.M. Blackwellaml his wife. WILL BUILD A BRICK , J.I. Jones and F. B. Phillips I are arraneinc to build a brick on the property on the corner of Main j and Fourth Street, opposite Garraati 11 r ii..i desided upon yet, but tt ts given out that it will be a first class modern two-story brick about 50X 90 feet with stone foundation. The lower story will be finished up -for store rooms, aud the other for office and lodge rooms. The move is a cood one and one that will be appreciated by the business of the city. me" 1 DERRICK UAVE WAY. I Wednesday a rather serious ae cident occurred at the piling station of the Pacific Timber Co. at Rocky Point, on Row river. A derrick had been erected to load the im mense piling sticks that the com pany is now shipping to Ogden, Utah A. J. Armstrong of this city and R. Hennesy were working with the derrick when it gave way and let a piling fall. Mr. Armstrong was struck on the foot, which was badly smashed, while Mr. Hennesy was knocked do.cn and bruised in several places. At loci nf-r-m, tc fllA illllirf-fl ITIPfl WPfe " ..: -.. V.i.i.. genius aiutiK inv.wj CHURCH NOTES CUJIIIEHI.AXD l'ltBHIIVTEIUAN ltev C 11 Wallace will preach at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. A cordial In vitation Is extended to all. 11. K. CllUltril. Morning subject: "The Christ The Comforter." The Epworth League will be installed in the evening. Addresses will be made by Harry Hart, retiring president; Lestou Lewis, president elect, and pastor. Miss .Nettie Burtlick will recite something appropriate to t ie occasion, special music will be rendered and the church decorated appropriately will be REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. t t ;.... . e. i ' ii nf, ttr .nH wJte to Ansel Wm. Boren and wile to Ansel Wood, property in Saginaw. T W Gowdv and wile to Lewis Henneqtiiii, three acres in Gowdy ville, Cottage Grove, Ore. Wm Landess and wife to Jesse Griffin, lot in Landess ad. Win Landess and wife to James Potts, lot in Landess ad. H C Veatch and wife and J D Cochran and wife toMrsKj Wolfer, property in Cottage Grove. BRUTALLY TO FIT U BHD. A ease came to Unlit that for pumiH tent ami unmttroifiil torture has ier hnpa never been equaled, Joo Oolohlck. of Cohiba, Calif., writes. "For 15 years I endured insufferable iialn from Rheu matism and nothing relieved me though I tried everything known. I came across Klectric Bitters und ita the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble. A few bottles of it completely lehevod and cured me," Just as good for Liver and Kidney troubles and ijen eral debility. Only 60c. Satisfaction guaranteed by Morgan & Brehaut Drug gist. WILL RUN EXCURSION. Miumger J. II. Pearsons has de cided to give a series of excursions up the 0. & S. fi. Co's line on Row river during the months of July and August. Accordingly he has arranged to give the first ex cursion to the Red bridge next Saturday. Row river is an ideal hunting and fishing stream and the excursion will undoubtedly be well patroni7ed Round trip "50 cents. PERSONALS Miss Laura Spantdinglefl south bound last Wednesday. Round trip tickets to the Kcd Bridge next Saturday, socts. it r Combs, of London, wits a caller nt the Nugget olhcc this week. . m .. ..i Home. July tl.-The rif this nl Dr. and Mrs. Macey n-ruoou objected to hnvln thooxy. fromaviMI down the alle last lH,1K ,,inrntu, coutlnuoti-ly Wednesday, under his nostril, and Hi- l-npponl Pingal Hinds, of the Gleuwood drilled to Impregnate the whole ut- Miniug Co., is on a business irip to lm,pheiv of the room with oygvn. 1 aconirt and Seattle. "That is much better." said the Don't forget the cscusion up pontltf. "Detoiv I felt n though 1 Row River to the Red Bridge next hud lost my liberty, turday Round trip 5cs. AUnoiml, Dr. U.ppon contlnuou.ly J . . rvcoininends the patient not M J. I.. l.cRoy, ot U-Roy Mining M,H.ak un,i ,,ny n attentUm to what Co., returned from a visit at I ort- u ,,MHmK utHIK. and to refuse to land and points down the valley. ll(i ttcliun In what 1 going on. he V. H. Rosenberg, auditorfor Pa- nld. sinlllngly. to lr l.aponl: cific Timber Co., was looking after i "I know you ay thl Uvuiine ot the company's interests at Rose-! your affection for me. hut either my burg this week. I Inst dav I rapidly approaching In i, i.... itio littrr which I must employ all the time Win l ennett leave. the la ter tmt ,M ,,., lm, M lr llH , or part of this for ooniff Hlmllrw(ivt, BlilMipB Wash.,, where , e ,wiU sPe aeral tlu.vmI. ,, thu ,N w, ol the Al- weeks in restlnl recreation. i mighty then I cannot change- It." Remember the excursion on the j Home, July . A bulletin Issued O. & S: H. to the Red llridge next N .cock thl evening says: Saturday. The train will leave ..Accentuated symptom of general here at 7:30 a. m., the usual time, Uu-iiresaUniarvapiK-arlng. TIicI'oik-'s and return at 6 p. m. Round trip pii-atlon Is more fnipient and su Socts. Hrllclal and his pulse 1 so weak II. b. Manning and liodlred 1 that sometimes it Is lniH'reoptlhlo. Inahnet, recently Irointhe Knst. who j His teniernture remains under nor purchased seven acres of the Long . mal and his IntelliH tnal faculties are & Bingham tract, are erecting a car- unimpaired. Ienters shop on tlie gronnd. They Kfforts to prevent the pontiff In in have a line tract of land. 1 getting up when he demand to do ..... .... c. i- 1 so are met with Hashing eves. He I J- 11 1 'V 1 i at worg on ms K OKiiiniau ": j The upper story is being "ised and Wvil be nnished in o office rooms. , while the store building will be re hmsneil. 1 S Fuuck. of Atlanta, Iowa, brother-in-law of A It wood, civil , 1 , ' "1 1 v u-l... tins I engineer of theOA:S h, who has 1ku visiting In this city for several I , lavs, visited Ito-etiurg thl week. 1 1. 1.. ..1 i.vitliiir. gonan.l he I thinking some of local- lug III Cottage Grow. 1 Johnson I'. Taylor, who has been in Foreland for several vvivk where I lie has lieen under treatment for 1 cancer, ha returned home for a two weeks visit. Mr. Taylor Is ' rmiidlv liniiroviiurauil feelrtconlident Hint he will lie ieriunnently cured In a few months more treatment. ma 11 11 1 an. Attorney I-ee M. Travis, of Kugene, wih married .Inly 4 to Jllsa Lilly Itose Baker, daughter of -Mr. audi Mrs Fml C. Baker, of Tlilamook, church at M o'clock Monday after Oregon, at the home of the bride's 1 noon. After devotion there were parents. An -at home" card re-! yeral talk of Interest to the iiiem ceived at the Xuggetoiliceannounee , . ,.nv,tnt that Mr. and Mrs. Travis will make 'K w present. their home in Kugene. where Mr.' All the unions of the county were Travis enjoys a growing law prac- represented an well as the state tlco. The Xngget extends congrat 11- laiiuus. Mrs. Mattle Downs of thl cltv and Mr J T Branton. who resides on his farm two miles from this city. were united In marriage lust rnnrs- dav night, at the reslilence or the The contracting bride In this city. parties are well known here, and have many friends to wish them much Jov nnd happiness. Mr and .Mrs Brnutoii will make their jierma nent home on the farm. It I Kit. YOUNG At her home-In Grove, JuiieWtli iwa, ol cimsiimp Hon. KUznbuth Ann Young, was a dniiiHiter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ashliy: viih born In Knox County, Mo., Xov. 12th 1M31. was married to Geo H. Young, Feb. 20th last). With her fumlly she came to Cottage (jrovo about a year and a half ago where she ha since resided. At an r Hnntlst was a faithful member until death j She leaves a liiiHband, four children. three son and one daughter, to 1 mourn her loss. Beside a father and j mother, foiirslstersand twobrothers all of Cottage Orove, except two ' sisters, Mrs. .1. W. Illcks of Central Point. Oregon, and Mr. t m .John. I - Yul7'1 Clt'' T1, tuwml n.U); con,,ll(.tlM' nt the Christian church, by ltev. McClellan of liugene Thursday .Inly 21m. 1 no remains were luld to rest In the Odd Fellow cemetry. Hwl umi; I'llnrlra. thy Journey It o'er K etlf rt, on Hint ueiiilliiinbore, ftangsr smt troubles shall barm thee no more Ket,ver rent on that beautiful shore. Never again ahall thy aloria-uvaien breaat, Sigh ilrlrl8h fur tbeeel laiul of real; Oouetu the sailour'n bright nianilon above, Itet nvteetly, rwt In the light of Ilia love. DlodluUkluh, Calif., .Inly B, 1U;, .Mary K JnJInii. The deceased was the voiinaest daughter of .1 Vt and Sarah B Porter now deceased and ! countv Oregon 1 county , iJitj,on,j was born In I.ano May S 1S0!I. She was married to John Julian, of Saginaw, Oregon, In ltwo. She professed Christianity when 17 year old and four year later Joined tho Baptist church atCroweII, Ore gon, In which communion hIio ru inalnod an earnut and faltliflil Christian worker until death. She leaves a husband, six brother anil five sisiew to mourn her de parture, one brother having dlod In Infancy: II C Porter, of Alturus, Calif.; Nancy Chrlsman, Juiiioh C Porter, Amanda D Martin, all of Silver Lake, ,r ,,, .u ,,h , , agent for sue ;on; John C Porter, of Uklah, j Xsfiil aiul profitable lino. Perina ; It Y Porter, of Walkur, Oregon; llellt engaKeineiit. Weekly cash 1 ni miiuui. 1 .nito OrHiriiii! uuiiii.,' df 1S und all traveling ex- Oregoi Calif S A I) Porter, of Silver Lake, Oregon; ptrthenlaP 'porb-r and Martha B Horn, of Portland, Oregon. She WUH blirlcil 111 the .Milsoni- cemetcrv of Cottage Orove July 4, VMl lte II Walla : Offkhitlllg, II I'OPli NBAIt IMTI1 He tlrows Weak and III I'hynlclana Have Trouble to Keep Him tjulet. lltil'KUSSION AMOM1 CA1 HOLICS. j reporti - il to have said to Cardinal A.-HanU; "i will not die In bed." . . . . ( niAIIHIIOKA. l)Otit six venr hvo for the first ,,,.. ... .., i:f i ..,, Muldcn anil m- ao nttnek ol dinrihocn." my Mr, Alice Miller, ol Morgan, Texan. "I got ' 3nrv relief, tint II eiuuo b.ck again , - , , . , , yU-erni ,'urt lni-ry mid uitony tliiin I can tell. It was -n-e than death. My hnilmnd tiient liundreda of tlollara tor '.:..... emy 10vl to ItivKiiiH t-niintv. our iirwent home, and line day I hiiiH'iuHl lo we an advertise ment of Chuinberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemedv with it teeti inoninl of 11 man who hail been cure,l by , it. The cace wanto similar to my own 1 thai I concluded to try the remedy. The remit was wonderful. I could hardly realize that I wan well again, or I U'iievu it could lie fo after linving suf ' fered so long, hut that one bottle of medicine, costing but n few cents, cured 1 nie." For sale by Bensor Drug Co. W. C. T. U. INSTITUTE. The W. 0. Third Institute of LaneCounty T. I'. was opened In the M. K. mvsideut. Mrs. II. D.Harford Is-ing present. The delegatea were: Mewlames I Wheeler, Co. Pres.,; .M J Chamber lain. D .1 Hover, W S Williams, of Cottage Grove: Mesdames I. Salti iimii. I- Johns, Sagliuiw; H C Bush nell. H Duller, Junction; I. K Morris, F F Bernard, J S Haton, Coburg; I . Mis Howe, Creswell. Register. BKXSOX DUUO CO. WII.l. BUY IT BACK. Ynn uMiiime no riek when you buy - 1 Chamberlain's Colic, Cholern and Diar-.t.,(-.. , rhoe.1 Remedy. Benson Drug Co. will If vnu urn not ttittis- fie'l after lining it. It U everywhere ad mitted to he the most gticcewful remedy in ue for bowel eoniiilainls and tho . .1 r..:l Tt ;u iiIuh,. '" " "Uu 1 ... I ",'t' 'a,u - RCDUCGD EXCURSION RA US. Tq the SeasUe and Mountaln Resorts for the Summer. The Southern Pacific Company has placed uu sale at very low rates round-trip tickets to the various re sort along It lines, and also. In eoniii'ctloii with the Corvalll & KiiHtern Railroad, to Detroit and the seaside nt Yaqulua Bnv, latter tickets good for return 1 lit II October Three day ticket to aiiilna Bay, good going Saturdii.VH, returning i Moiiduvs, are on salo at greatly re duced rates from all point, Uiigene and north on Hnt and West Side 1 Line, enabling people to peud Sun day at the seasldu. Very low round 1 trip rate are also iiiudo between I Portland and mime point on the ' Southern Pacific good going Satur- days, returning Sunday or Monday. ! allowing Portland people to Mpend Sunday In tho country and out of town people to have the day 111 Port land. . .... 'i-icbiitu fmm Port and to ann ua Hay good for rot urn via Albany and l5aHt Kl,1- '"' c'rv,llllH 111111 ""t t 0,tIo ( passenger. Bag gage cliecked tnrougii to .uniiui t. A new feature fi' Newport this year will be an np-to-dato Kindergarten i In eliargo of an experienced Chicago teacher. A beautifully Illustrated booklet 1 doM'ilbliig the seaside resort on a- I 1. t.1,1 .llullllll 1V fill, Southern Pacific and Corvalll & Uastern Itallroad, and can bo se cured from any of their agent, or by ilddrHSMlng W. IS. Comaii. G P A 1 Co. Portland, or F.dwln Stoiio, Mali nger C Ac K It It, Albany. Oregon. W A NT UD-SKVUUAIi IN DUSTIH on person In each state to travel for house eHtabllHhed eleven year nnd with a Inrue capital, to can t,SrV: csBeutlal. Mention reference and en rlnxp si'ir-iidilresHCd envelope. Till: NATION M'. I;H Dearlmrn St, ('hi The Right One If you want a Shoe lor mil wear aiul comfort, one that will fit your foot and enable you lo have the very host shoe at ft reasonable price. You should wear a Peerless. Under Woods run For Sale Cottage Grove Hotel Located on the West Side. It i Neat, Cle.ni and Airy Throughout, having L'l Bedrooms, larKcOltlce, Parlor, Dining Boom, Kitchen nnd Family Boom. Tho lioue will be sold at a real ISni'ain with Id bed", good range, tables and dishes, and may Iw made one of the btwt paying proHsltlon in the city. AddrcsH, W. 0. BOB FN, Cottii(?e Orove, Oregon. 6-20-H t FOR SAtlJ. Farm of 120 acre with house and good barn, cellar and other out house, .VI acre fenced with goat fence, Vi acre In goodbearlngaiiple and pear tree, 10 acre of plow land. rami of HW acre, SO acres fenced with goat fence, :wi acre of plow land,:) acres in bearing apple and peach trees, good house and bam, cellar ami wood house and other out building. Farm of 147 acre all fenced with good goat fence. W acre slashed ami seeded with tame grass. IBacre plow i land. The three farm adjoin. I A 10 acre tract of timber land, cut j l.r,(K),IHXI feet, with good mill lti. other timber surrounding. Tho above proierly I located 'M liille south of cottage urove. i-.ih creek run through all four place. COTT.MIK OIIOVi: I'llOl'lllITV Two lot in till city, east Hide, on Wall street, good bar 1, ICO Her of Mtove wood, one I! horse engine, ami buy. wood saw. Three acre In .lone addition, lino land, all In garden, good 12 room house, one good piano oak caso or gan, all for ale. Call on or address ,1. M. Ollklson, Cottage drove, Ore. BUY BOOKS. To the reading public, penult 1110 to . statu, , , , . That all reading mat ter, which I up to dale You will Iind at the ICaglo Book store. Magazines, novels, ami book of all kind The dally paper, you also will find And tho Nuggetolllco, I wostdoor. For the girl and boys, there are a great iiiiiuy toy, Such a top, niarblcHiind ball And on the eat I tho P. O. door, Sodob't think for 11 minute, that you will be In It, Uiileyoii buy at the I'.aglo Book Store. Mr. I). U. Field, Prop. CUBKS SCIATIC. T 1 Ill I. I. 1) CltllU. New York, wrima. Alter nimoii u( oxcrtiulnllng pain from sciatic rheu matism, miller varloiu treatment!, I New York, wrlma. "Alter fifteen day wan liuiuceii 10 iiy j,iiii n mailt. Hie llrst application giving my first lehel. und the second, ontne relief, J can give it unqualified n coiuinendii Hon. 2Ne, "' and $1.00 at New 1 i For 1 PACIFIC TIMBER CO'S STORE ) it! Odd Fellow' Hall, Collage (Irote Oregon. & Welch have it lor Less. J There is even ji tlilVerence between a blunder and a mistake. You will be guilty of neither if you trade with us. We tire pleased with the result of our Carnival sales find will continue the prices placed on goods lo attract purchasers. Men's and and Hoys' Cotton Sweaters WV. Fancy Neglige Shirts, were ."Oc. HOW Wit'. Overalls have advanced 70c ft dozen in the past 'A weeks on account of failure of cotton crop in Texas bat we are still selling 'cm at Oc for Men's and Hoys' 25c lo '15. Canvas Shoes, per pair 50c rirn Vint .S II In oiw ulil H SO. Call in aud see our Ooods and get our prices. WOODS At WKLC TlltKI.KSS II IS 1 - Hits fOlt VOV It CHSf) GROCeRY Hits the rcNiicNt (Line of Oroeeries in Cottatre package of goods on the shelves hut that is as ircsli 1 5 oc ; ri1irrmirih1i mi t lu iu.'i rltct. Otutlitv liiiaraiitecd Oar Prices Arc the lowest HAUEIS & WILLIAMS, Props. I nkw york Jacket store Hear S. P. Deoot. The Majorilv of the voters miw lit to ccinl BINOKIt II FltMAN lo Con grefi", at the liile eli'i'tioii. likeuiM' tlie Majority of the penplo saw 111 to elwt the ld'W YOflt ICaCliCt SI Ol'C I.eail.piarterB for low piU'eH, mill by fair treatment, und square dealing. We expect to lioiil the position we iniw oi py, of lieinglhe cheapest place in town. Our (iiln are clean and new. direct from eastern markets. I I'Al.b AND I A. K. Slicrk, ikkat I f TF.ST ITS. I I'nqiricliir, BAIUIAINS SK NOTICi: FOB PUBLICATION. I 1 United States Land Ollice, Hosubnrg. Ore , June 22, IO0H. Notice is hereby given that ill com pliance with the provisions ol the Act of Congress ol June!!. IK7H, entitled "All act (or the salt) of Timber hinds in the I slittes of California. Oiemui, Nevada and 1 Washington Territory," as extended to ' nil the publlu laud italos by act of Ail I gust !, 1H02, Jolianna Onlwrg, of Cottnue tiiove, County ol Lane, HI11I0 olOiegon, , has this dav lilud in tliin ollice her worn statement No. IW(I7 fur tlm puichusool tho lots ,1 and ! ot Hcctiou No. 2, Town ship 22 South, o fiango:! wont and will oifur pioof to show that the land sought in more valuahlo for its timber or stone than fur itipleultural purposes, and to establish her claim lo wild laud In-fine J. J, Walton, U. H. Cominlssloner at Fu-1 gene, Oregon, on ItIiIuv tho lHth day of guptuuiber, 11)1)11. Hliu imiiKW us witnesses : liilia Osbeig, Allied L. Powell. IaMiIs I ti, (Hmiiiii, llarvov Taylor, ol Cottage Orove, Ijiiic county, Oieuon, Any and all purHoiu claiming adverse ly tho aliovo described lands are io questwl to II In their claims in this ollice on or befoio said 18th day of Hupttunbor, I 1008. . 1 J . T. Biiiiiukk, ItegiHler. 1 CIIOLKBA INFANTUM. This has long been regardtsl as one of the moit ilnngeroii! and fatal di.eason lo whicli iufHiits are mibjoet. It uan be cured, however, when properly treated. All that i uecessasy In togiveChainber Iiiiu'h Colic, Cliole R and Diarrhoea Itemed v and castor oil, as dliected with cneli bottle, and a cure H certain l or ale by Ben-oil Drug Co, You! 3 Tit A .' Orove. Not it can nor mi'l MMm Is (iuiiranled Cottaee Grove. Oreeon Men's, BCoy'N, ami You Hi'.s KAV KllSIIOE0S illen's Tine Shoes I keep all the best shoes, and nt prices to suit the jiur ehnsers. If you want bar Kfiius in SHOIiS. see me. REPAIIllHG OF ALL KINDS NEATLY DONE I put patches on ladies' fine shoes, without sewing. The pntehei don't show. I will rejiair free all shoes purchas ed from me that rip. .P. W. IfiHtYrLKY CAItl) OF THANKS. The relative ot Mr. (Ieo, II. Young wIhIi to thank all Uiohc who o kindly alled during tho recent nine and death ol our beloved 0110 -Word cannot exprcH ourgratltuile, Tnr Hi 1 tivih, THE ! Mil