BOHEMIA NUGGET
Bohemia Nuaairr publishing
COMPANY.
Win. D. Root, Editor and Manager.
Kntartd t th aoalofflce at Collate Grove,
Orafon M eonl clai mall taallar.
Nilbicrlpllonprlr.al.50i In ail vatic.
Ariv.rtMna; llntr itiAf known upon
application.
THIS PAl'KR. In kept on file at K. ('. DraWi
Ailrtrtlilnr Atcncr, ( and 6.1 M.rchanli Ex
ahanfa, Ban Prancliro, California, where con
Irattafor ailrertUlnr ran bemaile tor II
Friday, bunRUARY 12, 1904.
wild stories i have known. IT ISA NATTER OF HEALTH
Professor Campbell, president of
the State University at uugene, m
liis lecture recently delivered in
Cottage Grove, his subject
being "Age of Transition" dwelt
at some length upon the future
utilization of the water power so
available in and about the Wil
lamette valley.
This was a timely and practical
suggestion. These resources are
here, and there is but little doubt,
that within a few years, many of
the streams tributary to the Wil
lamette river, will be made to
operate, by the aid of electrical
appliances, the machinery for the
mines, as well as that ot many
other lines of industry, to be built
up in this region.
Our Eastern readers may feel
there is a lack of mining news from
the Bohemia mines in this and re
cent issues. At this season of the
year heavy snow storms prevail and
communication with the mines is
almost suspended. It is the inten
sion of the Nugget to publish only
such news as is considered reliable
and prefers to be short, rather than
to manufacture. When the winter
has passed and those now working
can be reached and others begin
operations, then the Nugget will
publish all the mining news, mean
while will give such information as
can be secured.
A visit to Portland and a ride
over the city will, even during these
winter months, convince one that
the city is in a flourishing condition
and that people of great as well as
small means can forsee for it a
prosperous future. Large business
blocks are in course of erection
and many residences are rising in
all parts of the city. With the
Willamette and Columbia river
valleys pouring their vast pro
ducts into its marts of trade to
gether with its shipping commerce
there is every reason to justify
these improvements and to cause
faith in its future.
The Republican Central Com
mittee of Lane county, Oregon, is
hereby called to meet at Eugene,
Oregon, Saturday, the 20th day of
February, 1904, at 1:30 o'clock p.
m. for the purpose of arranging for
the holding of the primaries and
county convention and issuing a
call therefor, and transacting such
other business ai may properly
come before the committee.
E. O. Potter,
C, A. Wintbrmeikr, Chairman.
Secretary
The Eugene Register in its Tues
day's issue suggests the Hon. L.
T. Harris tor Representative to
Congress from this district, and
gives some very good reasons why
he should be selected for that hon
orable position. From what we
have learned of Mr. Harris since
coming to this county, the sugges
tion is a good one.
We are all glad lo learn that the
rumor that the O. & S. E. railroad
company would discontinue the
operation of its trains, proved to be
untrue. The trams are running on
schedule lime, and there is, accord
ing to acting Manager Woods, no
reason to expect any change.
The Nugget has been asked as to
what is being done towards having
the ores ot the liohemia District
represented at the St Louis Fair?
So far as we are informed no move
lias been made in that direction.
If there has, will be pleased to hear
of it.
Roosevelt Clubs are being organ
ized Jn many places throughout the
West, The president has a hold
on the West that's like the smile
"that won't come off."
Late reports from the mountain
districts aro lo the effect that a very
lieawfallof snow prevails. Blue
River reports more than eight feet. J
TI10 mountains ot the Lower lloguo j
ltlver Country are blur nnd rough mid
wild. Some ol the residents are I
wild. Some of the stories they tell
are big mid wlM. In detail the latter
nro scientifically correct. Their pro"
portions nro artistically imported. I
lleforo a rvieettiil and Interested I
audience tlie.T percolate, from the I
head and face of these talented word 1
artUU of "Nature aB shei" with a
cheerfulness tlut Is atlmulntlui;.
The men who tell the tales are
liackers. They live la the land that ,
U as near primeval as the borders of
Oregon inclose. They traverse the
high ridges nnd rough canyons with
their sturdy pack trains In the sma
mer, and hole-up lite a hear In the
months when the snow tiles.
Hero bloom the gorgeous rhodo
dendron In tlio J nno days Here
whli the humming birds scarcely less
numerous than the bees, mm here
congregate the antlered bucks on the
high open peaks to catch the breezes
In the gilt of the evening suiir. t.
The evenlngcamp In company with
n packer Is a vaudeville program. A
new show liegins every ten minutes,
and thotc who come late will be eiij
tertnlneu until tno "smit-cye" comes.
The. pipes the packers pull areas
strong as locomotives, and when the
weed supply runs out It makes no
difference, as they act as a sort o-
storage battery. They smoke them
cold.
"Well, sir," paid the star, "last
summer there were two chaps came
out here from Portland to hunt, l'n
and I .picked 'ein In from the West
Fork station, and all the way In
they kept askin' us about cougar.
They wasn't carlu' about deer nor
nothln' like that. They're always
talkln' aboil t kllllu' cougar, klllln,
cougnr. Wc took 'em Intolhe cou'
gar country. When we got. camped,
the next niornln' they lit out.
" 'Think we'll find 'em today?"
they says to me when they struck
out. '
" 'No tellln', ' says I; 'they li shore
cougar In these woods', I says.
" 'They hadn't gone far until they
separates. One of them started up
the hill and had not gone very far
until he sat down to blow. Pretty
soon he sees a big old cougar Jump
up on a log and begin walking back
and to. Well, sir, he begun to shake
and was afeard to shoot. Then a
little cougar Jumps up beside the old
one and the two go wnlkln' back an'
to, on the log, a swlngln' their tails.
Then he begins to holler to his
partner to come and help III 111 shoot
'em, and the cougars both run off
Yes, sir, he set there for a miiiuto or
two ntrembllu' and afraid to shoot,
while the cougars went up on the log
awalkln' back an' to."
"Do you get many boars In here,"
some one asked.
"Oh, yes, every little while," was
the answer.
"One day we was out huntlu' and
I see a two-year-old bear off about
three hundred and slity-two ya'rds
and a half, bettln' up eatln" a niush
room 'bout as big as a half a dollar.
I showed hlin to pa and drew down
and let him have It. He Just went
end over end over end. I run over
to him and he was all rolled up In a
heap In the salal brush. I got up In
about 20 feet of him and he gets up
and, by ginger, he Just come at me
Ike a bltln' sow. I let htm have it
again and 'Wolf,' he says, nud Just
went a rollln' down through the
brush, makin' more noise than drag
gin' a dry bull hide through the
woods with a four-horse team. I
run to him and put my foot on his
neck and poked my gun right at the
butt ot bis ear. Ho kinder moaned
snd rolled hla eye up at me about as
big as a bean. I let him have It
again and that fixed him aplenty.
Well, sir, that was Just about the
fatt.it btar I ever saw. He neighed
about 250 pounds. We took him
home and rendered him up, and my,
talk about fat you bet we could sop
our bread on botn sides then. Yes,
sir, we got about 350 pounds of bear
grease out ot that feller. Ain't that
right, pa?"
"Yes, that's right," pa said.
"Seeln' jou bake that bread In the
frylu' pan makes me think of ones
when I was up North," said pa.
"I wus packln' for a huntln' party
and our grub had all run out but u
sack of flour, a can of bakln' powder
and some salt and lard. I Just says
to myself,
POWDER
Absolutely PurO
7SEREJS.N0 SUBSTITUTE
that."
"You noticed that old cabin down
there at the bend of the trull, dtdu
you. Well, that Is the first hout
ever built In hero. 1 built that over
;I0 years ago, when I llrst came. Did
you notice the big tire place In It?
That was the hlnmedcst tlrephice to
draw I ever saw. An uncle ot mint
and me Im It It. The llrst lire we
ever hail In her was enough for us.
It was lu Octolier, and tlie ground
was covered with dead leaves and
dry brush. We got her all finished
and thought wo would tmlld a good
big tire lu her to try how she would
work. We put on a good lot of drv
wood nnil It wasn't verv long until
she begun to roarl We had the
door oen and liegiiu to notice that
she made an awful draught. Pres
ently this draught begun to got
stronger and the roar louder, and nil
tlio trash on the Hoor begun to go
toward the fireplace. Then the
leaves out urouncl the front door got
started nnd there wus a perfect
stream of them being sucked right
luto the lire. Stronger and louder
the fire and roar grew, and the
leaves and dry brush began to come
In through the door, big sticks as
large as your arm would Just come a
turabllu' over each other, and we
got so frightened we run outside.
Uy this time the trees nround the
house were all tieglnnlng to sway
and lean toward the liou.e. The
draught was so strong we were
afraid they would all fall over on It
and mash the cabin down, lint the
supply ot fuel around the house was
soon all burned up mid the lire
gradually cooled down after a while
The next morning we started lu after
a store, and we never have dared to
build another lire In that old chim
ney place." Evening Telegram.
otljjc Directory.
A. F. and A. M.
Cottage Grove No. 51,
1st nud 3rd Snturdny.
Oliver Vcatch, W.
Meets
M.
I. O. O. F.
Cottage Grove No. 68. Meets
every Saturday night.
Geo. Comer, F. Secty.
W. O. W.
Bohemia Cnmp No, 260. Meets
every Saturday night.
C. H. Von Dciiburg. Clerk.
M. W. of A.
Cottage Grove Camp No. 6424.
Meets first and second Tuesday
nights.
C. V. Wallace, Clerk.
F. Of A.
Court Hohetnia Mo. 33.
every Friday night.
S. 15. Lnttder,
Meets
Secty.
Women of Woodcraft.
St. Valentine Circle. Meets
2nd and 4th Mondays.
Mrs. C.J. Miller, Clerk.
Royal Neighbors.
Emma Colburn Cnmp.
Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday
Ethel Bisby, Clerk.
G. A. R.
Appomatax Post No. 34. Meets
2nd nud 4th Saturday.
H. C. Dutton, Adjutant.
K. O.T. M.
Cascade Camp No. 66. Meets
Thursday nights.
Prof. A. L. Hriggs. Secty.
PERFECT CONFIDENCE.
When there used to be a feeling ol
uneaBiness anu worry in the household
when a child showed symptoms of croup,
there is now perfect confidence. This
Is owing to the uniform success of
Chamherluin's Cough Remedy in the
treatment of that UUeate. Are. .M.I.
Casfonl, of I'oolesville, Md., in speak
ing of her experience in the use of that
remedy fays . "I have a world of con
fidence in Chamberlain's Couch Rpm.
dy for I have used it with perfect sue
ceas. My child Garland is subject to
severe auacKS 01 croup anu it always
Sives him prompt relief." For sale by
ew Era Drugstore.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
Notice li hereby- alven that I. J. K. Younr,
admlnlitrator ol the estate o( A M. H hlte.de
ceased, will by rlrtue ol an order of the Countr
Court d Lane Count jr, Ore., made the 4th day
2!i?n-.,9& P'."'" aaletothe hlgbet
bidder lor caihthe following; real property b
longlnit to laid eitate towlt: An undivided
one-hall Interest In the "Drnmlomond" Min
ing Clalmln the Bohemia Mining- Dlatrlet In
Lane County, State of Oregon, said tale to be
madeat mTofflee In cnttav. npnv nH...
or after the 20th day ol February I90t. '
Administrator of the Estate o"am" While,
deceased.
WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD.
The llrst action when you have a coltl
should be to relieve the lungs. This is
best accomiilished bv tile Frp nan nf
Chamberlain's Coug'i Remedy. This
Itemedy liquefies the tough mucus and
causes its expulsion from the air cells
oi ine lungs, produces a free expector
ation and opens the secretions . A com
plete cure soon follows. This remedy
willcitre a severe cold in less time ttiBn
any other treatment and it leaves the
system in a natural and healthy con
dition. It counteracts any tendency
toward pntumonia. For sale by New
Era Drugstore.
NOTICE KOU I'UUI.ICATION.
United States Land Otlilce,
.Uoseburg, Ore . Nov. 10. 1003
Notice is hereby (liven that in compli
ance with the provisions of iho act of
Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An
Act for the sale of Timber Lands in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory," as ex
tended to all the Public Land States by
act of August , 1692,
CHARLES A. HARDY
of Eugene, Co. of Lane, State of Ore
gon as this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 6850, for the pur
chase of the SW M Sec No 2 Tn 20 8 of
R 7 W and will offer proof to show that I
tne land sought is more valuable lor Its
timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, andto establish his claim to
said land before J.J. Walton, U.S.
Commissioner at Eugene, Lane Co. Ore-
fon, on Saturday the 6th day of Feb,
004.
He names as witnesses:
James N, Randle, George Hunter, A .
W. Gilbert, of Eugene, Lane Co., Ore.
I, D. Michael, of Lc welly n, Lane
Co , Ore.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the above-described lands are re
quested to file their claims in this office
on or before said 0th day of Feb., 1004.
J. T. Bridges Regirter.
WANTED.
Speelnl representative In this county
nud adjoining territories, to repre
sent and advertise an old established
wealthy business house of nlll
"I'll cook these chaps a unnncial standing. Salary $21 weekly,
MILLIONAIRE'S POOR STOMACH.
The worn-out stomach of the over-fed
millionaire is often paraded in the pub
lic prints as a horrible example of the
evils attendant on the possession of
great wealth. But millionaires are not
the only ones who are aflliclcd with hail
stomachs. The proportion is fargreater
among the toilers. Dyspepr-in und in
digestion are rampant among these
people, and they suffer far worse tor
tures than the millionaire unless they
avail themselves of a standard medicine
like Green's August Flower, which Inn
been a favorite household remedv for
all stomach troubles for over thirty-five
.cura . August rower rouses the torpiil
iver. tlius creating annetiteand insur
ing perfect digestion. It tones and vi
talizes the entire system and makes life
worth living, no matter what your sta
tion. Trial bottles, 25c; regular size,
76c. At all druggists, Uurinnn
Hemenway Co.
lonf of bread that will astonish
them.' Ho I went at it aud scooped
out a hole in the ground and built a
big hot flro. Then I cleaned off a
level place nnd poured my whole
sack of flour ont, and mixed In my
bakln' powder .and some salt and
about eight pounds of lard. Then I
made a hollow place In the middle ot
myblgplle of flour nnd poured a
bucket of water In and commenced
kueadin' her In and got her al
rounded up nice. Then I pulled out
the fire all but a layer of coals In tlio
bottom of the hole, and heaved my
dough In nnd covered her up with
coals and ashes and built a hot fire
on top, Pretty soon she commenced
to awcll up. I'll tell you it kept me
busy shoveling coals for a while, for
she got as big as a barrel. Of course
she scorched a little on the outsldt
After she got linn so she would stand
It I got a big stick and begun pryln'
her around and around so she would
cook even. In about an hour I
rolled her out and scraped off the
scorcliedpart. We busted her open
and she was eooked clean through
Just fine and was a white ns anow
and had the nicest flavor of any
bread a man ever layed his tongue
to. We had nothing but bread until
we got home, but we had plenty of
with expenses nnld each ifnmlav liv
check direct from headquarters. Ex
lenses advanced and horse and
buggy furnished whon necessary;
position permanent. Address, The
Columbia, 630 Monon Bid., Chicago,
ESCAPED AN AWFUL FATE.
Mr. II. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla
writes, "My doctor told mo I had Con
sumption and nothing could be dont
forme. I was given up to die. The
oner oialreo trial bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, in
duced me to try It. Results wero start
ling. I am now on the road to re
covery and owe all to Dr. King's New
Discovery. It surelv saved mv lifn "
This great cure is guaranteed for ail
throat and lung diseases Morgan die Bre
haut. Drueelets. Price fin nml 11 m
Trial bottles free.
DID YOU KNOW
That every one who tries Kennedy
unain lightning tor riieumntism
neuralgia, diarrhoea and all other
pains or Inllnminntlon will use no
other liniment, for the reason It gives
Instant relief, nnd a speedy euro fol
lows, ask your druggist lor Ken
neily's Chain Lightning. Take no
other. Wrlto P. L. Kennedy, Sagi
naw, Oregon, tor list testimonials,
For sale by all druggist.
BETTER THAN GOLD.
'I was troubled for several vears
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility," writes F. J. Green, of Lan
caster. N. II. '-No remedy helped me
until I began using Electric Bitters,
which did me moro good than fell the
medicine I ever used. They have -also
kept my wife In excellent health for
years. She says Electric Bitters art)
just splendid for female troubles; that
they are n grand tonlo and invigorator
for weak, run down women. No other
medicino can take its place In our
family." Try them. Only 60c. Satis
faction guaranteed bv Morgan & Ure-
liaut.
CLIMATIC CURES.
The influence of climatic conditions
in the cure of consumption is very much
overdrawn. The poor patient, and tlio
rich patient, too, ran do much better at
home by proper attention to lood diges
tion, and a regular use of German
Syrup. Fife expectoration in the
morning Is made certain by German
Syrup, so is a good night s rest and the
absence of that weakening cough and
debilitating night sweats. Restless
nights and the exhaustion duo to
coughing, the greatest danger and dread
of thecousumptive, can be prevented or
stopped by taking German Syrup liber
ally and regularly. Should you be ablo
to go to a warmer clime, you will find
that of the thousands of consumptives
there, the few who are benefitted and
reguin strength aro those who ubc Ger
man Syrup, Trial bottles, 27c; regular
size, 76c. At all druggists. Garmari &
Hemenwav Co.
Eugene Planing Mill
Manufacturers of
Doors, Mouldings, Rustic and
General Mill Work.
Turning and Stair building a speci
alty. All orders will receive prompt
attention. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished,
Address: 111 Lawrence St,
EUGENE. OREGON.
"Welch & Woods has it for Less"
REMOVAL SALE
Attend the removal sale about HO days, before the new store is complete
we will cut the price on every article in the store. Blankets, Clothing,
Mackumws, Hats, Shoes ami Underwear. They till go in at the cut price:
Watch this for space prices in the mean time
call at the store.
When you see It
our ad It's so.
In
WELCH & WOODS
'I he Leaders In Low
Prices.
CAN WE
AFFORD
TO DO IT
It's
Our
Business
It's not a question of our
affording it it's simply a
matter of getting rid of
of the goods and now
is your time.
nUW AFFORD 7
2
SfcA
V
' a
o V
e
ri
13
To offer you
these Bargains
at this time. Make
it your BUSINESS
to at least investigate
our offer.
Note tlicne PriceH.
$19.50 coat for $12.98 $8.75 font for $C00
15.00 " " 8.00 8.E0 " " 5.70
12.50 " - " 10.95 7.00 " " 4.80
12.25 " " 8.25 G.25 " " 4.20
11.50 " " 7.75 G.00 " " ;j.98
9.50 " " G.25 5.65 " " 3.50
All the
Very
Latest
Styles
HEMENWAY & BUKKHOLDER
ncnononononoHononenoneneno
SBenonenonoBaaoBoaoaonoBea
! m HAVE NO POLL ii Central fiota
CO
a
With the Itiisstau or
Japanese Government
to sell emmed kooiIb
for their armies, lint
we have a pull nmong
hnyers of good gro
cerleHlnC'ottnBoGrove, who appreciate the
right thing at the
right prices. Cull and
wo will take time to
explain.
located two blocks west
and one Mock north of
the 8. I. Depot
S
:
2.
G
5? na
Metcalf & Morse g
m
PHONE MAIN 65 S
;!! Large Rooms
Well ventilated well fur-
e nlshcd ami first-clnss In
every particular
I Rates $l pcr days
Hoard hy the week $4,150
2 without lied JII.M) per
week. Iteinemlier the
place. The best tables
5 and tlio best hods, the
best accommodations In
overy particular.
1 Central Hotel
FOR SALE.
Thlr.y horse power holler and en
glue as good as now, will bo sold
cheap. For particulars call at
Lurch' Store.
Mrs
Ida C. Thompson
ntoritiKTKKss.
NOTICE.
No freight packages to go to Ho
hernia or Intermediate polntiron tlio
routo will be received or shipped un.
til the freight Is prepaid.
Chrlsman & Bangs.
WHITE'S
Cream Vermifuge
THE GUARANTEED
WORM
D CMrnv
y II lm 111 Mm u B
THE CHILDfJEN'S FAVORITE TONIC.
aiwAm or imitation.'.
THE .KMUIHr ... ..'
Bollnrd-Snow Liniment Co.
T, LOUIS, MO,
, 60 YEARS'
' I na.DC MARKS
Dcaicms
Scientific JJinciicnii.
Ahandiomair lllmtratxl wattlr. Trmit air.
nlatlun of anr iclanilda Journal. Tarmi. tl a
IS" 8014 Bfall Tnwaaaalant
w.vVa m Bia IIBMUIglVS.