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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1904)
BO HEMIA NUGGET BOHEMIA NIK1GET PUULISHINU COMPANY. Wm. D. Root, Editor and Msaaier. Snttrtd at th pottoffln t Collate Orox, Ortton as Meond cUt rnatl MtM BukacrlrtUn prl.,I.BO, In i(tbc. AitvfrtUlric Katea mae'K known upon application. THIS PATKR ll kept on HI t K. V. ttVe't Ailvertlilai At-eney, IlimlU MarelianU K ckants, San fnnt lco, California, where con (recti lor ajrertlilnc can l maila tor It. Friday. ArRii. i, 1904. is some opposition;ito the ,issuniicc of these bonds. There have been two reasons thus far assigned why some will vote against them. One reason given is that taxes are already high enough at the present time. That is a stock ar gument always met with when any improvement is contemplated in any locality. It is stated the interest per an num on the bonds if issued will be about $700. No part of the prin cipal will be paid for the first ten years. The amount of seven hundred dol lars pro-rated among the people will not be felt. The second reason given is that only a certain portion of the city will be benefitted, and the outside property and all ot the West Side will receive no benefit, but will be compelled to share the burden of expense. It is difficult to see how the in terests ol the diffetent portions of the citv can be secrceatcd. It the ! business part of the city is pros perous. If the closely occupied portion is healthy. Then it natur ally must follow that every piece of . property lias an enhanced value. There are other considerations be sides the question of dollars. Health should be the first. Business men coming here will consider it. Men of families will want to ITISANATTEROF HEALTH Ntf AKI POWDER Absolutely Pars) THERE JSm SUBSTITUTE I,o!jrc Directory. A. F. ami A. M. Cottage Grove No. Jt. Meets tut and ,vl Saturday. Oliver Veatch, V. M. : central Rotci . ,...1 I u.i liltM'h "' Located two ,,l"k" miiiI Hill- I'l'" thcN I1 IH'I'"' I. o. 0. V. Cottnce I Giove No. 6S. Meets U every I carflc Rooms well fur Saturday night. Geo. Comer, !. Secty. n .,n lilli'il an.l ' ' ,,,,.r.i parll. uliir A liKKVT SI'NSATIOS, Tliirnn 11 luir M'Hlioii ill IiCes vllte, Iiul. when W. II. Iltowii ot that place, who was eipi'ctiil to dip, had lit life HVfl In- Or. KiiiK'nNew Pinnvciy lor ConMiimilion. He writes. I eh duird InMillcrablo sonnies from Asthma, Imt voiir New Ilfeoieivgiivo mi' iniine dLilii relief Hml noon lliereattei ettected a eonin etc cure " Similar cures ol Coniniiiipliiin, l'neiiiiioniii, Hrotlchitls unil lirip are numerous. Il's the peer lms remedy for nil tliront nml lung troubles. Price 6tV. nml ll.txi. Guar know of anient lv Mnn.au A Hreluittt Druggist. A Young Man Needed. Kugene Register M.r 2i. The Capital Journal, speaking editorially, says: "There are many reasons why Marion county ami all the 17 counties ol this district should favor the return of Hermann to Congress. It is not his fault that be could not get onto the rivers and harbors committee, and the county has no special interest in that mat ter." One of the reasons urged by the friends of Mr. Hermann at the last Congressional convention l.i favor of his renomination at that time, was that if elected Mr. Hermann would be appointed on the commit tee on rivers and harbors. It was even claimed that Mr. Hermann had received a letter from Speaker Cannon to the effect that the latter would defer making up his com mittees until after the election in order to consult with Mr. Hermann with reference to committee ap pointments. Many persons at that time believed that Mr. Hermau'n would be appointed on the rivers and harbors committee, and that be would be able effectively to serve the people of the State of Oregon. Many of the republicans of Oregon are disappointed. Mr. Hermann did not secure places on committees which his friends claimed and ex pected he could secure. It is claimed by many that Mr. Hermann is not in accord with the administration, and that his usefulness is on this ac count much impaired. It will cer tainly be to the best interests of this Congressional district and of the whole State of Oregon for the re publicans to nominate a young and and vigorous man, who is able to keep pace with the growth and in creasing needs of the State of Ore gon. The sentiment of this district was never so strongly in favor of a young man as it is at the present time. Men of destiny arise at the proper time to fill important niches in the progress of the world. They are found in Oregon, as in other parts of the country, and in Hon. L. T. Harris, the brilliant young statesman, lies Western Oregon's opportunity for sending to Congress a vigorous and forceful man, who will be a great factor in advancing the material interests of the Pacific Northwest that Is to make marvel ous growth and development dur ing the next quarter of a century. We are on the eve of the greatest development period of our ex istence. Problems of vast import to Oregon and the other Pacific states are to be worked out; trade with the Orient will command our attention, and men of action and of reserved energy, men who will arise equal to the mighty emergencies of the future, must be sent to Congress to look after our interests and to grow in power and influence as the state grows in population, wealth and prowess. Men who have reached the zenith of their forceful nessand areon the wane, are not the kind of men to accomplish most for a state like Oregon that is hounding forward with rapid strides. The men of newer ideas, of modern methods, of inspired zeal for future advancement of tbestate's interests, and who can give a quarter of a century of their life to study of thej state's crowing needs and can measure up to all the requirements of the newer time are necessary id the balls of legislation. For such reasons as we have enumerated we believe that Hon. L. T Harris is the logical man for Congress from this district, and that he should be made the unanimous choice of the convention, which as' sembles at Salem, April 13. If nom- nated, his election is assured Dy a rousing majority, the sanitary conditions before Trial boitles free. bringing their wives and child ren here. It is not apprehended the bonds will be defeated. At the same time it is desirable to have a practically unanimous vote in their favor. Meet the Conditions. Considerable space has recently been devoted to the ngitation upon the freight rates on lumber and the action of the people coneerning the same. It has been the intention to re port both sides fairly and plainly. The railroad officials assert the road cannot afford to restore the old rates, while the lumber men as strongly contend they cannot do much business unless they are re stored. The contention that the lumber industry was built up under the lower rate and tnen without even a fair warning were raised to a prohibitive figure, has consider able merit. The coming together in conference of the representatives of both sides, the evident desire of all parties who were present to arrive at a satisfactory conclusion may result in relieving the un fortunate situation, to a certain ex tent at least. While this is a matter which af fects the local business interests to a great degree, fortunately the min ing interests of Bohemia are largely independent of this local tr:uble. Whether the saw mills run or not, the development of the mines can go steadily on and results ob tained that cannot be greatly re tarded by any outside influences. Every one will hope to see better conditions prevail in the valley. Meanwhile we can all feel that a resource is being developed up in the mountains, which can to a great extent be independent of sudden changes of freight rates or other disturbances. When one re source shows a weakness, which cannot be overcome and others are in reserve then it is the business as well as to the interest of all, to en courage by every legitimate means the development of those resources. There is no competition in the pro duction of gold, but rather the suc cess of one mine assists in the de velopment of another. If we can not ship lumber we can developeour mines. wan mi). Spoeliil rvprvM'iitntlve lit thlwcoiint.v nml udjoltilui; territories, tn repi-e- ent nml mlvertlw an old entnlillMU'd wealthy tiualiii'mi limine of milld tiiiniH'laUtaiiilhiK. Salary f'JI weekly. with expeneeH paid eneli Mummy iiy check direct from lieiuliiuiirlerH. Lv eii8e advanced mill horse and I'UIW furnished when neci'sanry; position tierinanent. Address, The Columbia, tXIO .Minion Hid., Chicago, 111. MienLltiK rhutoarnpher. Oaknr Minster, who has Invented an npparatiM coinhlnlnR the phonograph and movlnc nhotoKrapti machine, so ai to produce 11 speaking photograph, re ccntly cave n private view of his In ventlon at the Apollo theater In Ber Iln with eatafactory results. M A K KS A CLEAN SV EKl. There'll nothing like doing a thins thoroughly. Of all the Salves yon ever heard of, Hucklen's Armi-u Salve is the heJt. It sweeps awar and cures Hums, Sores, IlriiiM-s. Cun, 1I01U, fleers, Skill Kruptious and filer. It's only SSc, and guaranteed to pivo satisfaction by Morgan A ltreluut, Druggist. SU.'m- - 'I i" fed from the top of the alio nml not diiK ut from the bot tom. Out man who tried the latter method got caught In the bole as the silage settled down on blia, and there was a big funeral. M. A THOUGHTFUL MAS. M. Austin of Winchester. Ind. w. o. w. Holieiiiia Camp No. s6o. Mts evetv Saturday night. C. 11. Van Denburg, Clerk. M. W. Of A. Cottage Grove Camp No. fJ t-1 Meets first and second Tuesday! nights. C. W. Wallace, Clerk, j j Rates $l.per days Iti xint h wit limit cok . place mm IhmI I.!'' I'rr II..,m,'iiIhT II"' I'lir I"'"1 I'l1'1'-" I III! l-lt 'l"1" 5 ,,Ht iiii'iin'"""'"" eier.i pjrtliiilr' ! central fiotcl I he III : rjii!iM' Shirt Talk Wf me liiiiiiiv 1 uliilit v In ufl'i't' to in , - - - "'vinm iimrc aiirnciivi inituns t press, rscgligiT ami The tonne of style match line is In assorted ittitl will meet the (IcmitiiiU S tnj 5 n Inline in (h. Mill hJ 1 "nut! mil ..II Ids I IT10111 pn 11 1 1" F. of A. Court Bohemia M. 33. every Friday night. S. Ii. I.amlcr, Secty. Women of Woodcraft. St. Valentine Circle. Mcrt ist and 3rd Tuesdays Mrs. C J. Miller. Clerk. Royal Neighbors. Kmma Colburn Camp. Meets Slid and th Wednesday, lithcl Hishy, Clerk. K of P Juvenilis Lodge No. .8. Meets every Wednesday night. Dr. George Wall K. of R. S G. A. R. Appomatax Post No. 34. Meets 2nd and 4th Saturday. II. C. Duttou, Adjutant. K. O.T. M. Cascade Camp No. 66. Meets Thursday nights. Prof. A. I.. Hriggs. Secty. MccHj You arc invited to call nn i.,,, our line. ': Mc MM'I HUMIiNWAY & "1 RKHOI l)IlL knew what to do in the hour of need His wife had such an iiiiii-unl care o etomach and liver trouble, plivsiciuns could not help her. He thought ol and tried Ilr. King's New Life Pills and she got relief at once and mis finally cured. Only J5c at Mori.Mii & ilrehout's Drug Store, EBB A skunk by some means made hit war Into the audience room of a coun try church one Sunday recently, and It took the best efforts of all the mile members of the congregation a matter of five hours to get him out without desecrating the sacred edifice. THE CHATTANOOGA ADVERTISING The Chattanooga Medicine Comnanv. with laboratories and general olllcei at Chattanooga, Tennessee, and branch houses at bt Louis, Mo., and San Fran cisco, Cal., has become one of the largest proprietary medicine concerns in the world. In thegrowth of this great busi ness two factors have been dominant: The merit of its products Wino of Caidui and Thedford's Black-Draught has been widely recognized and the. original advertising methods adopted have excited great comment. The publicity for thee medicines docs not consist of the catch phrase and ex travagant statement, too often employed in advertising today, but itiKieud the plain story of experience nith the medi cines given in the plain langi'ite ol the pe plo themselves. The follownm let ter is a fair sample of the thousands of Wino of Cardui testimonials nubhshed during the past twenty vears. CURES COUGHS AND COLDS. Mrs. C. retersm, 025 Uike St., To peka, Kansas, says: -'Ol all cough remedies Ballard's Horehound Syrup is my favorite; it has done and will do all that is claimed for it to speedily cure all coughs and colds and it is so sweet and pleasant to the taste." Sic, 60c, H.OObottle. New Era Drug Store. The all too common tragedy of the round between the wealthy farmer and the ugly bull at the bead of his herd Is constantly going on. The Klble Bays, "Put not your trust In princes," but It Is snfer to trust a prince than n well mannered bull any time. L L Hive No 48 Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday Minnie Underwood R. K. Tnke Inline liile crrlfs, aticlrnt rgK" Mini nil lrin- ld rr" ItlthmH to lieier Irndi1 with your reg u I n r griKcr nRftln' If did mine and "" Such bimmIh neirr ii" through iiir .h"'r. either a t-rl " Mne ynu I'llO.M! MAIN oS READY MADE CLOTHING Tin- I ..iiilnll llrlirfiil ir, ,, Nti.rr n lli Ii. niiiiiiiiiMf la, ,P i,,,, pulilli Hint tlwj linn littir 11 i... riilliplrlr Iik K ol llrtlrml Mrr. Iu,u. H'tlkh tlwv llllrllll ih..IIiiK hi u-nmi ... IrrpMt IjcIiim- nil riiin.ti, U' )urrh our k''l In li,ffcr quantlllra thruiiah i:.rrn liriimiurr. (my rmh Inr nil irr Imy. hr ,, h,w, trnti. n.. Ili.uralKf rntra to ,t, , rniiiH-iirtilIr run M-ll rr) rn-. Think ! t 'LAY U'nmtl Hun. NOTICE FOIt PUI1I.ICATI0N. U Intel SUtes IjiihI office, Itoseburg, Ore., Feb. 27, IWJ. Notice is heieby given thai in com pliance itli the provisions ol the actol Congress of June 3, 1878, cntilli.l "An Act lor the sale of Timber (.anils In the States ol California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory." aseitendrd to all the Public Und State by actol AuguiU, lHlc.'. LLOYD K. MILLIIOI.LEN, ol Starr, Vo. ol Ine, hlato ol Oregon has this day tiled in tl.isoince hissHorn statement .No. 5901, for the purchase of the Ixt 12, 13, U A Ift of Sec No. a), Tornhlp 21 South, ol Range I We.t and ulll oflar prool to show that the land sought Is nice valuable for its timber or stne than for agricultural purposes, anil to establish his claim to .NOIICIi 10 rAXPAYHHS. HhrrifTs llfilrv, hiiKvnr. UirK.ni, f'rl"iir til l'i Only lh lnM lor l"H will -.l Irvteil during the ?rr llM At the lait special hwoii ol the Hregmi Irgia lature the lax Un made in ItAll urn r euaeted and ald law oill I in Iuht for tliarollcrllon of tOOn lnw, and in suloUnn' II Is as lollim. t.i il 1 If you pay your Uirs m lull on or before March 15th yoti tll lw alloxnl rebate ol thire wr rent. 2 If you uy your Uira Wtarf-n Marrh 15th and up to and ini'lmling the tint Monday in April, Ihnr Kill not Id any irbate ami nrlthrr Mill Ihnr I anv penally or Intrtrsl aildr.1 3 flat lead oin-lull ol )nnf Uln ate liol (Id on or U-fore the rl rat Mon day In A on I, thry mil Im-time drlin ipienl, when lime will l a penally ol ten r rrnt. ami the lai will alMi dran intrrsal at the ntr.it twrlrr r m per annum in addlliuii lo the penalty 4 If von piiv one-hall of ini lain on nr Murr ll flrtl Monday in Apul 1 then I In- remaining lull mav run ut. in ami iiii'ludinK ilia flrtl Mun.U. mii tnlwr l.illowillg , bill II Ihr la.l hall tat ilui-1" nni paid by tin- flial ...ii.. ill lleloU'i. il iiecoim-s 'lelimiueni, ami there will Iw aililril In uch luilanir. a l nally ut i. n r cent, and In aildilnm, null halan v will liear inlrrrM al the rale o iMrlte per cent p-r aniiiiui (nun Ihnllrst M lay in Ap. il untilnaiil. On at: personal hrnperlv laxea ll R $7.50 to $9.00 lllKh lirnilc Dim!, mid i.lhrr l:i,r. of lledy lUlrf lotlllllU of N'rnlr.t i, todnte atjte nt prW-a I Imt h ill nr , you M. D. Wells Shoes Our llnn.it M l Well Nlior nrr trw lxat vmrrr mi tlin tiinrkrt nn.l ,n irlre Hint rnmiiit l niinllrl Try our llonat i ..rfn-, the flnviir nml it III plniao ,ni Sl'THI-RLAM) A: GICICR, Loudon, OrcgM The Sewerage Bonds. At the coming city election the question as to whether sewerage bonds to the amount of 15,000 shall be issued will be submitted to the vote of the people: Recently it is learned that there GU1RDI1NS' SHE OF REAL PROPERTY. Notice li hereby gl- cn that by virtue nlanor derluued out of the County Court of tlichiale of Oreiiou for Lane County, which iahl onlerli dated the 12th ilay of March, l'JUl. I will, on or afler Saturday the jrdday ol April, lvot.iell at private sale for caiti In hanil, all the un divided out forty tecood liuereitof iloiair I'. Uedford and Stella I. Kedford nilnorf, In the followlnicdeicrlbed real eitate, towlt: lieiin nlng rt aiiolnt no feet eaiiof IbeH. K. corner of ijuivu iiruiiien ware uuuie ioi, runnintc tbence eatt along theiouth line of the John Cochran Uonatloii Land Claim, a dlitanreof 21 rodi. thence north 8 rrxlu. ibenie wen 19 rodi, tbence ouiu io me piace oi neKinntnir, except a rlabt tit UTS tr I.DTSlirnM A Al.A . r. . I... .. .... u tvju,..u,vi mtucu IU ,1JU VJ. Ot n. r.. jt. ii. all InTp 20 H. It. 3 W. In Une County. Oreson, Dated this 22nd day of ilanh, 11KH. c .Harriet K. Hedford, (iuaadlan of Homer II. Itedford and Etella I. Itediord, minora. 8-U SCIATIC ItllKU.MATISlt CURKD. "I have been subjoct to sciatic rheu matism for years," savs K. II. Waldron, of Wilton Junction, Iowa. "My joints were atitr and Kavo ine much pain and discomfort. My joints would crack when I straightened up, I used Cham berlain's l'ain Halm and have been thoroughly cured, llavo not had u paiiiuracue irom the old trouble for many morilhs. It is certainly a most wonderful liniment." For salu by New Lra OrugHtore. Holla Mnile nf Htrrl. A novelty that promises to become n staple In toyland Is the doll mnde en tirely or steel. This Innovation Is of ' American orlirln and niiuiufacturc, nnd. althoiiKb Rainpli-B nro out, the (iiaiitlty manufactured the first senson will be limited owing to the dllllculty of Kot tins the required steel. The pnrta of the doll nro fastened together with wire , llHn m mane tint, so mat me uon can stand alone. The liody nml IIiiiIh lire hollow, and the drill i. lighter than tho ordinary doll of tbi name size, as the steel shell Is tblu. II n niso very durable. purposes, anil to establish J.jJ cla m to ,, , '""IM''V " ialJ '.and before J J Walton U. (" T , S 7 "' "f ""' mlesioneratKuRcne, Ore on Saturday-' '." A'""' "l" U.wm tho 7th day oI5lay.iM. '"V the Kberlirto levy hihii, and .-..Mr, ! .he He names as witnesses: I"""" ",ft Mar l"ne" l" I""' Wra. II. Millhollen, of I'orllan.l. Ore. W,, ",?,V I1'"0""' l"lHy altr, M J. W. Houcli. J. II. Hl.w.rt T i'ary Inr one hall i I.' . 1 . "' otewart, ' riioma iier, oi iOtisge urove, Une Co , Ore. Any and all poisons clalmlns ail versely tho alioveilescrlbed lands arc renuested to file their claims In this UKM " r ''r0rU 7"' 'lay ' iIny' J.T. IlainoitB, Itegliter. tie pain as aliove ilnlnl. I) Thulawr eompela the .brnir In sell nil lamia on which lain have not l-.., naid atiit thnt such aalen shall n,,t l held Intel than MhicIi lal ol the n nr aiiu-reilinit the year in which the'lni luvy is niiide. T The property wnl I sold to the , pvi.,ii niiiiiiiiir (lie lowest rntrt ol inter I ('4t, and cerlillcalM will Ih jaaue.1 there- i ffir Itllll iliuiila .at I. . 3 years from thmlale ol such mUt. At Tli Ideal i otiZffiZXAA? on I'ebruary 28, IU0I. I remain very resicctfully yours, I'hkii I'isk. -it Sherlirand Tax Collector. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice 1( hereby glren lhat tho undersigned, adminlilraiorof theettateof A.M. While, de 5v,T. ' v viiertuiii caiale OI A. M White 4 (Jo. lias Sled In the County Court of fc- ... mu, mi uiiai ac count aiaduilulitralorol laldeatate and laid parlnerihlp, ana lhat Monday the 2nd day of been fixed by laid Court ai Ihe lime lor hear- meVt fbereof; I U V 1 A I 1 i . ... . uwfci.l J?M.S "If .'.P,,M 'tof r.Ut.oirM.WhitV4Co. ' Paimeriblp FOR SALE. No 1 li acre and B rnnm linn.. i Jonen addition. See Medley & Mllna I'OIt BEST COUOII MKDICLN'H CIIILDltKN. v iien you nuy a cougli medicine for onu in winch small children you nant you can place implicit confidence. Yoi want one that not only relieves bi, fS, Vntono tfiat is un.iue 'Tu'f imrmiess. von want one that Is pleasant to take. Chamberlain's CouKh Remedy meets allo'j "fjSS ioV (1 lone. There is rjothinK so good Sr wiiiuu tuiun inciiientio child i,nJt,e',".w;!!:!"y.'" ,ln.i,.ru...,. I " HO ZTi ,, T . 1 V.i.. wol'iK cough ....v.. .o kiyuii. ii uas jccii IIHOll ll many en demics of that ,n.ML .', 1 perfect success. For salu by New Era O. W. Dunbar a nioneer m-ll.. and newspaper man died at Pendle. ton the i8th. The suits for the T?n ball team have arrived. said to he very fine. $1 per Monti Will keep your HulUclcfiiied, preHsed, buttons on hih rips sewed. Transit nt work lollclted. Siitlsfnctlon iciiiirrmitecil. ork culled lor nml delivered proinpty ouch week. IDEAL CLOTHES CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT OrderH taken at Welch Ac Wooda Airs. W. A. Cunningham, Cottnso (J Griffin & i i t fill: i i t i in, qt Ai nf mil luni la nlvtma ntic. lull nf riiunl lliiinrt)r (MiMiT nl ri'lltllllllK Hilar) lint In nilllrr Inn friitial IliK H.t IiiiiVIiik 1 i r the 1 1 nlll ll A ViiiIi Ii I n yt rii-eli In -I ir tin i,i is ! I jiiiilit i pp iK-rl.i timiH-ri'il i to Ii . I 1 mi '!' I laal Veat cli I NOTICK IQIt I'lIlll.lCATIOS. Cuitwl Htnies Laud ()ll,.0. iiwuurir, urtKon, l ull. lt)JWj CLIMATIC (Tltr.H The inlluenen ol rhmatir .niulnioiia In the cine ol ronaiiiiini oveidranii. The p.H,r p.t.ri.i, ami Dm rich patient, ton, can ln un.,1, lu-ii.-r at 00 YI.3 LOST. At or near depot, 1mIIm hiiiu II KoM watch with Rom imn,,H. n?u" pleitBe rutnrn to thin olllco and tl celvo reward. IJijna Mautin. 40 ucreH of tl acrt'H cleiiretl only onu and one-liall IlllleH out. A f in. ii n.o i.,k ..i.i'i" ami fruit ralHliiB. Price If taken I hoo G"'' MKDI.KY & .Mil . tj v.. oi. i .. ' ".ui com- "" "j iniiier atiMiiiun i ,i. ...... c nun win. , provisions ol tin, act ol Hn, am a rwular nan ,,I ll, of tho HI') . m. nB, . Aiaaasir ' rrri' Dll1. nrnna lanlns a "'''"M'XZWtm iiiiwiihin i ir..t.at.ir i'tr,1;; U.fl a. . ai. ii una p m ttoniitriiMlr ( V. nf Kni'ti,,.! 'v. . ' i.a ' K'y. "Iiritihl von hl nt n tplil ho.ith,oritanK i W, ,,,U ; I ywt VMl1 ,,ml lrwj to M.ow that tlu, u Tl . ,l! L0'. 1.. .,"":flI,,," i"n,n,tlvoH llinni irn iinl.l.. I... i... .i. . in "ii'i win) are belie tlil hi IMIal nutlil. Illuiulcli.ru. I i ii .- i"iun, uilll ll Eugene Planing Mill Manufacturer!) of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Rustic and General Mill Work. Turning nml Stair liulldlnirn. ulty. All ortlerH will receive nromni. attention. HatlHfactlon iruiiraiitmrl Ustlmates Cheerfully Furnished. Addrewi: ill Lnwrcncn Ht.. KUUK.NB, OUU n. ,,,,, ,lur Cia in to said laud U-fnrn r.. iiasuril, u. H. ( oiniiili.,ir, t h.H olllc; at Iirai,,. ' Wednesday the IHth day ol May 'n,( ' Nlm mimes ns witnesses, Herbert 0. Thompson, ol Cotta.e (.rovo.-Ore. , U'IIIIm,,,' Hhceliy, ,) j j T ison Idaho J1Ilt.H N, j VI,i lord of JottaKu Orove, Ori son Anv and nil i,..ru..u ."' I v il,i, ill....... .1. ii Kauversn. w .i-iirronueil anils lire ri, on oi belorosuid 18th day ol MiVy l". " J. T. IIiiiim.ish. Hi-Kister. Ii'iiellttiil anil mini K. .i- .r, ." " "" "er ..,, (if iiL'iriaiM lli'iiienwav Co. Oariiiiin ni r v-.i i uiu IUU ISINUW d l liatovcry ono who trlcH Kenuciiv I d -'hali, LlKlitnlnir for ru, .. 1 ? I i neiiralffla, illarrhoen and i , , i ,'; mm ut liillaniniHtloi. W ' other lliiliiiunt.for the rcuH.m l. ttlv . VKTCII SIOKD with almut e(ual (inanity of 10K HAV . 1:'mW ,, n ."'. -ont.il .f Scieitliiic M r A hndomtr itli.r m "" tri tnuw tuontti. IL HJi N't W. audi ofllca, rnfi I la m IBs l!u';ft mi in,..rti.riPI r HUWaww-'B Cream Verm ...m IHE CP1! . L 'AT.?... '."TOiMt, for Ke,,. t u.r w " -V'B "HI UK- Tttldl I),) other. Wrlto V. I,. Kcunedv niiw. Ori'Kon, for IUt teHtliuoiilafi' I'oi Hale by nil dritStt8ti. U"" reHWIll ,,r hoard cum. ordered now luauli, ,',;, "in iiciiver on I'rlit! cheap If Miaplt italln. C. II am...... - ,uu,(,i, Runo, Oreeon. !rbk THE CHILDREN'S FAVOBITt WAfrlMITT,l,r Uollnrd-Snow Llnl"11" a. T.OUIB, l jjob work at Bohemia Nugget Ofl n