-JL m
BOHEMIA NUGGET
BOHEMIA NUCKlkT PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
Wm. B. Root, Editor and Manager.
Entered nt the pliltloo t rotintre Urvvr,
Oregon voroml cl in ml mutter.
srnsciui'TKi.N katks.
g tuoiitiiH fi.oo
lyenr $!.;
IS month ?-x
If paid in advance.
riUS I'AI'KK fnkepton file t K. Vrtlr't
A. Ivor. Inline Aionov, S urnl 65 M.rihnt Kx
ehmim. San Krunr'lwrt, I'nllf.irnl. wl.orvoon
rartt (or advertising -nu If ninlo (or it.
Clubbing Rates.
The Hohemla Xttpjrot one year
villi miv ono tit tho following ptib-JU-ntloiiH
ono your fur amount sot
opposite:
Pacific Monthly -.ixi
Weeklv Oreronlan (Portland) -'..".O
Weeklv Journal ( Portlaml ) $-.00
Wednesday, Jt'xii 21, 1905
Occasionally we hear some ono
say the? do not believe they will
visit the Exposition at Portland. It
will be a mistake (or any one to fail
to see the Exposition if they can
possibly arrange to go. Such an
occasion is seldom offered the people
of the western const to see so much,
for so small a sum of money anil so
little loss of time. Go and ?eo the
Exposition some time during the
summer.
Every month there comes to the
Nugget, "Our Dumb Animals," a
paper published in Boston. It has
1g a motto, "We speak for those
that cannot speak for themselves."
As its name suggests it 6tauJs for
the prevention of cruelty to animals
and the wanton destruction of any
living thing, especially our birds.
If all the children could have , this
paper to read a few years, there cer
tainly would be less harmless birds
and animals killed, and they would
learn the domestic animals are
among their best lriends aud would
treat them accordingly. A note in
the paper states that teachers can
have "Our Dumb Auimals'' for 2o
cents per year. Its a good paper
for older people to read as well as
children.
steward; T. M. Rildwin, Prinovillc,
junior grand steward; Simon Cam,
Kosolmrg, grand standard bearer;
V. II. Hnrth, (1 rants Pass, grand
swordbearrr, and . fl. Toniasina,
of Portland, grand tvler.
It was decided to hold tho next
session of tho grand lodge in Port
land during June, UHt. The
question of purchasing ground on
which to elect a Masonio Temple
was loft to tho board of trustoes of
the edit rational fund, to report on
at tho HKHi session. The board
was empowered to buy the site if it
was deemed necessary, but tho
building was uot to Iks contracted
for until it had boon considered by
tho graud lodge. That the order is
strong in Oregon is evident from tho
tenor of the reports submitted yes
terday, which showed there were
101) lodges in the state, with a total
membership of 7500, and this has
increased moro than T0 per cent
during the past five years. There
have been no deaths in tho grand
lodge in the year just closed, aud
few proportionately in tho membership.
The steel range given away by
the Wynne hardware company will
be disposed of July 1st. Better
have some tickets and stand a
chance of securing it.
The sale of the $2000 water
bonds by the city last week at a
small sum above their face value
seems to be very satisfactory to the
people. As there are already
$15000 water bonds outstanding it
was not expected there would be as
great a bonus offered as if there
were the first.
The selling of these bonds at the
price, after a thorough investiga
tion by the purchasers or their rep
resentatives shows that Cottage
Grove has a good standing in finan
cial circles.
With the city's growth and the
increasing need of a greater water
supply, it was important that some
thing should be done and the city
council did a good thing when it
decided to submit the matter to the
people and they in turn acted
wisely when they voted for the is
suance of bonds.
The parties who have secured
these bonds have certainly made a
good investment, as with the usual
resources a commnnity have, this
city has besides, a lumber indus
try which will last for many years,
and while Bohemia is thirty five
miles away, yet owing to its loca
tion it is practically a part of this
city as this is and will be the
supply point and the home of those
who operate there
It is also certain that the in
creased use of water will more than
pay the interest on the new bonds
which will prevent an estra tax
ation. Masons Install Grand Officers.
One of the main features of the
closing session of the Masonic
grand lodge was the installation of
officers. The executives had been
elected during the session and they
were Beated as follows: Vf. II.
Flanagan, of Grants Pass, grand
master; Dr. W. T. Williamson,
Portland, deputy grand master;
Lot L. Pierce, Salem, senior grand
warden; Ed. Kiddle, La Grande,
juuior grand warden; W. A. Cle
land, Portland, grand treasurer; J.
F. Robinson, Eugene, grand secre
tary. Members of the board of trustees
of the educational fund were re
elected. They are: John U. Clo
land, of Portland, J. M. Ilodson, of
Portland, and M. S. Woodcock, of
Corvallis. After the installation
Grand Master Flanagan made,
public the names of the appointive
officers, which are as appended:
Rev. J. R. N. Bell, of Baker City,
grand, chaplain; Morris B. Cox,
Portland, senior grand deacon; O.
S. Ueilborn, Astoria, junior grand
deacon; Alex Kuntz, Portland,
grand marshal. Charles AgustuB
Johns, Baker City, grand orator;
JameB F, Stith, Kerby, senior grand
lirtJK TASK.
It Wit.' a Inline task, to undertake
the euro of such a bad case of kidney
disease, as that of l F. Collier, of
Cherokee, la., but I'.leetric Hitters did
it. lie writes: 'My kidneys were wo
far one, I could not sit on a chair
without a cushion: and suffered from
dreadful liaekaeh. headache and de
pression. In Fleet rio Hitters, how
ever, 1 found a euro, aud by thetn
was restored to pettect health. 1 rec
ommend this ureat tonic medicine t-o
all with weak kidneys, liver or
stomach, (hwiranteed ly Ilcusou's
Pharmacy. Price 50e.
A Sensible Move.
Have Tom Awbrey write you up
a policy on your homo and furni
ture in tho Oregon Fire Relief As
sociation, or your stock of goods in
the .Etna Insurance Company.
A HAD SCAKK
Some day you will ;et a bad scare,
when you feel a pain iu your bowels,
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in
Lr. King's New Life Pills, a stirecure,
for all bowel anil stomach diseases,
such us Leadache, billiousues3:costivr
noss, etc. Guaranteed at Uenson's
Pharmacy, only .."c. Try them.
"Are you going to send your boy
to college?"
"I don't see the use," answered
Farmer Corutossel. "The first
thing a college professor does when
he gets a bright idea is to publish it.
I'd rather subscribe to the news
paper." Washington Star.
Mrs. Waunta Coyne "The parrot
talks all the time." Mr. Coyne
' 'Yes, but he never asks for money. ' '
XO SECUET ABOUT IT.
It is no secret, that for Cuts, liurns,
Fleers, Fever Sores, Sore Eyes. Poils,
etc., nothing is so effective as Puck
len's Arnica Salve. '"It didn't take
long to cure a bad 6ore I had, and it
is all O. K. for sore eyes," writes D.
j. Gregory, of Hope, Tex. Uac at
Ucusou's riiarmacy.
LOOKS LIKE A
MIRACLE
Mr. John C. Newton of Maker City
Relates How Mc Wjm Cured Dr.
Darrln to Remain Inli! Oct. I.
FuKeno Keister.
It Is Is with pleasure v print the
following eanl, coming as U docs
from Mr. Newton. He Is so well
known In r.aker t'ity that hi.-t word
cannot lie controverted. It seems
that tho use to which electricity Is
being applied are not alone confined
to the arts, but it Is destined tv do
whitt medical and surgical klll has
failed to accomplished.
One reason for IM. larrln's Miceess
is that he does not take all cases that
apply for treatment. If he d.ems
their case incurable after thorough
examination, lie so informs his pati
ent, and his examinations are free of
charge.
Mr. Kditor. Sir: For eight veats
prior to calling on I r. I arrln I had
Ut'ti totally deaf in uty right tar.
Pr. Darrln cured me so" I can hear
lerfectly and us well as ever In inv
life. Icau hear a clock tick across
the room, or a low conversation. The
cure was performed January I'th. I
most urgently recommend his new
cure by electricity to all. I reside be
low the public si hoolhou.-e. baker
City, and will gladlv talk with ant
one. JOHN t NP.WTOX.
Dr. Darrln can be consulted free at
his oliiee in thcSmct-dc Hotel, Fugena
until October 1.
I A S
...
, 1 1,1 i .
vr
H
JUL.-
Sample
m
Tin Irrrlr Shot is tliv
minc of (lie shot cicvrlogi
iiiciif of iiTiiii yc;uH. Si
is nimtr so :irccii!!v thsef
nil will :jpi t auic iu
comfort :unl its (iinritSnZM
YOU CANT JUKI; A MISTAKE
IF YOU BUY THIS SHIM-....
So nutiiv hair S.kjis:! aj
jut uhal ihvy unislrd
mitl hiivr bvvit so wvli
pleased af its ps icc
A PTPin r
i: K I.V .'. pi: is 1 1 i'A i n !,l.t:
roTTAC.i: r.Koviv
1.
OKIvCON
V ' - . - . 's '
ii:0. AIKINSON
A DIG SALE OF
MILLINERY
IMILI.B & ATKINSON
CLOSING OUT
BHAl HSTATK
BELOW COST
i
$j I'linl.t r I..M--1-., M: u - .111.! Miuiii'' St tck . Tiiiihffland
. i in i ! 1 1 i 1 u Mo 11 Is h a Utl .
SALE DEGAN
tat
it
W 1
tA.-l,
1 ' ' ' I I'd I'linbel 1,'lluis f,.- Mule, lloilHi'H for
'1 il"- 'I. ! M ill purls of t'm city.
Si ..in- 1. r. 1
til :
A
rl J
! ft r noii rcxidi ntn
c? rr tr. ouovk, okk.
E STAR
Monday Morning, June 19
UV hare decided to close oat-oar entire stock 3
of Milliner hi July 1st, regardless of cost. .1 4
complete line of ncic and up-to-date styles. Come
and make l0Ur selections' rarlu Hrnitmlirr nn 2
opportunity like this is seldom ofercd. a caii h Confectionery and Cmar Store
icilf convince you, such prices were never made n
here before. Trimmed and Untrimmed Shapes, W . nt.icr iV-rVix- m.i.vM ynn
Street and Tailored Jfals. Cans, foods. Hounds. SI ( link. I. Ik! I Is IKIvMI M)D.
Etc at ami below cosj. g; Full Line ot CIGARS AND TOBACCO
Velvets that were ,.c, zn 7C- l '
ti ay. icvvooa ice urcam
velvets that were ioc, jn n nr i
$1.00 and $1.20 now 4l)c, ouc, 75c per yd
mtX&2d Now 40 and 60 cents
Other trimmings, such as Ribbons, Flowers,
Fnlia '1e . Foil th nvs Pla nus F.tr. . fn i lim.n m-rn
low prices. I ! I
Misses Newland
L. C. HUTCHINSON. Proprietor
- V
i' i:
HVti
III
i j i lit i .
v . t I I Ulu
PATRONIZE HOME WORK
DYING OF FAMINE
iw, in its torments, like tlj'ing of con
Kuinittiop. The nrotfresH of consump
tion, from the beginning to tho very
end, is ?i long torture, both to victim
and frleuua. "When i had consuinp
tiou in 1U first sttige," writes Win
MytrM, of CearfoKs, Md., "'after trying
diff erent medicines and a good doctor,
in vain, 1 at lut took Dr. King h New
DiHcuvery, which qn'ckly and per
fectly cureu me. 1'rompt relief and
sure cure lor cougns, colds, soro
throat, bronchitiH, etc. 1'osltivclv
prevents pneumonia. Guaranteed at
LetiHon'H drug wtore, price 50c and $1
a bottle. 1 rial bottle free.
v naraware w
"DO IT TO-DAY!
y
"And tn think that ten months ego I looked like
this ! I owe it to German Byrup."
fThe time-worn Injunction, "Never put
oil 'til to-morrow what you can do to
day," is now generally presented In this
form : " j it to-day !" That is the terse
advice we want to five you about that
hacking cough or demoralizing cold with
which you have been struggling f"r sev
tral days, perhaps weeks, JTuke some
reli-ihle remedy for it TO-UAY and let
that remedy be J)r. lioschee's German
Syrup, which has been in use for over
thirty-five var. A few doses of it will
uudoubti-dfy relieve your cough or cold,
and its continued use for a few days will
cure you compli-tt ly. q.Vo matter how
dcep-s'.-atcd your cough, even if dread
consumption h.is attacked your lungs,
German Syrup will surely effect a cure
as it has done before in thousands of ap
parently hopeless cases of lung trouble.
q.Vew trial hollies, 25c ; regular ize,
75c. At all druyjjibU.
(The C.C iiiaiid a Slraiglirioc Cigar
i:oiii;mi , r, CKXT CKiAlf.
Stoves 1111(1
irnc 0
U
picdltaral Iiirpleii,eiits
IMowb, MowerH and HakeH. Sole agent for the celebrated
MILBURN WAGONS
A Full Stock of Mining Supplier
in
V
peri an
d Denburn
S. CONGER
(Mk door r.'i.st ol Mttrnlf i: IJruiul
E
3
laiiiiuiaiiiiUiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiaiiiiuiaiiiiiiiaaiiiiiaiUiu im
CEflf EUBEC3E
1'rogrammo of tho day will commence at 10 a. in.,
with a grand military and civic parade, surpassing
any parade ever given iu Eugene. Turee Bauds!
Orations by popular Bpoakera! Sports ! ltaces I
High wire aud acrobatic acta afternoon and evening.
Baeeball Chemawa vs. Eugene ! Costly fireworks I
After which,
FREE DANCE AT ARMORY
nowles & Gettys
Bohemia, Oregon.
Enowles & Gettys
yv xj
Orseco, Oregon.
Miners Supplies
at reasonable prices.
Our 'Mo Up:
Good Goods, at Reasonable Prices.
General Merchandise
I Miners Tools and Amunitions