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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1902)
THE CNE WHO HAS A flONQ, VIip cloinlmnker says It la going lt alorni, Aud wv'ro stirs lu have awful weiitli- r Just terribly wM, nr colli, or imrin, Or, maybe, nil Ihrcn together; Hill, while hi nplrll Is urercmt With the gloom nf lilt ilull rcplnlnir, llin oiiii wllli n kiiiik tunica aiulllng past, Ami, lul (In- nun la alibiing. 'I'liti eloiiilinnkt'r tflli ua t lit world wrung, Allil Im i... 1 ! ... ..II HilMlic hluc-aiiy null) cornea hrliigln (X hope lliul all it 1 1 mnld. It better, Ami Hip tollers, hearing Ids voice, bruol 'I'lut algn nf ulml to-morrow, Whoae lunula am heaped wllli tli pure iroli Of which each lirnrt riiny borrow, -Nlxou Wntcriiinii In Hiicrcas. A CONDITION. ;; ' WIIKN I'm ii growu-ti big iid father, I obi you." aiiniiuiii'i'il Itu II UN I'm a grown-up imiii, ns hull ninrry (ogcr, wllli all the assurance of I- ji'iith. "Perhaps I alinn't want to miirry you," an Itl .Mnrcelln, who, iilllioiigh two )car yulinuiT tlnin Iiit woiiIiI Im bus- liiillil, anw mi r claim why alio ahould not lia v some choice In the liinllrr, "l'crlmia I ahull ninrry Dicky llhilr," alio added. "0, lllla, you iiroiulMil hip!" "I en ii i-1 in it u my inliiil If I like," re liirt'Ml thla line daughter of live; "nil you nillat learn lo ilo luta of thing thut Dicky t'tiii ilo If you want mo to Choose you Inali'nil of lillil." "What aort of Ihlugs)" naked lloger, iiuloiialy. "Well, whlallc tiuiea, for omi thing, for dolly mill me to dauen to, nml cut facra out of eoika, and n lid O. henpa nf thing. "I enu wlilalle," anhl I Ilo Imy. "I.la ten!" mid n fa I ii I piping rnuiii from lila llpa. "I'ooh!" snubbed Mnrcelln. "Mist's nothing. Whistle prour tunea loudly, i-r.uii.w i hiiam't want to u.viiur I menu; and, iiiiyhow, even If you can whlalle, 1 alinll only ninrry some on who la awfully rich and who I love awfully, o there." "Mlaa Mnrrella." railed nurse, "come alone nultkly: we iiutat take thla turn In ff. Now, any good-hy Jo Master ling er at once." Hut Itogcr turned away, lie otild not let lila lady love see how much ho minded having hla inntrlmonlnl plana utterly disorganized, even If not alto gethcr destroyed. "It Is tiresome that that young K.il ronrr itholild tie coining home Juat now," hii Id Mrs. Kstart, In nu aggriev ed tone. "Why, my ilenrV naked her hualiaiiit. Hu wns nccuatiiineil to hla wife's grlev nncea mid rarely noticed them; but ho did not understand why alio alioulil mind the koii of lilt old friend and neighbor, I'nleoncr, living ou tho way home. "O, you men are o deiuo!" replied the lady, shnrply. "Why? Ilecmuo of Mnrcelln, of course. Here slni la, t!5, not man-let, mid evidently not wauling to be. Here U Mr. Pender Ion, rich, desirable lu every wuyrnth er old, perhnpa, but tb.it la o draw backmadly lu love with her, and no other man near to try lo supersede him. ".Now, wo lieur thin young falconer Is coming back, lie la about Mnrcclhi's ago. I have heard ho I good looking, mid he la probably ns pour us a mouse. Who known what complication may arise, especially an Mnrcelln luu hiicIi extraordinary Ideas? Of course, they haven't met for yearn-not since they wero children, In fnct-mid I ahall try to prevent their seeing much of each other, at any rate till Mnrcelln'a en gagement to Petidcrtoii Is tin fait ac coinpll." "Do apeak English, dear," wits all Mr. Hstart replied lo his wife's speech, and alio snapped her Hps together mid left hlui. John renderton was 67, hut he wan rich, and Mrs. Estart, Into whoso mind tho question of love never entered, saw no reason why her dauKhtcr should not marry hlui. "We nro ns poor as wo can be, Mar celln," alio aald, over and over ngulu, "and as Mr. renderton Is so anxious to ninrry you, It Is only your duty to consent." Hut Mnrcelln, with the optimism of youth, thought that there wcro other thlues than money worth considering, especially as she must tuko It with n pndded, painted, bowlgged wreck of what had ouco been n linnilsomo, plena-ure-lovltift mil". Three times ho had proposed to her mid been refused, hut, backed by Mrs. Kstart and his Jl.'O.iMH) a year, ho did nut despair, Ilo was their nearest -In fact, their only--acquaintance In tho lonely country place whero they lived, and Mrs. Kxlnrt vlowcd with dismay the advent of a younger and better, thouich poorer, pos slblo rival. ltogor Falconer Imd been at homo for throo months, mid Imd soen, In splto ot her mother's precautious, a great deal of Mnrcelln Kstart. Ho could not help renmrUUih' the anxiety of Mrs. Kstart nnd John renderton to attain their end, nnd It was only natural that with tho childish friendship to rail back up on, and dial II; o at seehiK n Rlrl urRcd against her will u nmrry a mini old wmm sr. omflBHi iv A I'tr fur Onod Work, What tho avcriiRo amateur photoKra pher needs Is a hlRhcr aim, thu deter mination lo do, not Rood work hut the best work of which ho Is ciipnhln with tho materials nt his roinmnud. lu this ns In other wnlks of life, the old saying Is true: "If a thing Is worth iIoIiir nt nil It Is worth doing well;" nnd, again, "Whatsoever thy hand flndeth to do, do It with thy might." No happy-go-lucky, hlt'OMiilsa man will succeed lu photography, mid If the reader doc not want to be one of that kind ho should never bo satisfied even with his bent work; mid should never rest If ho makes n fnllure, till he Muds out the cause, lu n word, ho should be his own severest critic. I have a friend who hns done whnt others think excellent work, but who says he never made a picture jet Hint ho did not think might have been better. This tho first hint for doing really Rood work. Here are some mure. Never lake many plates with you "lien going out for a stroll with your ciimern, Two or three pictures are full occupation for an afternoon's Jnunt. Hnmctltncs one will he ample, or even too much. lu landscape work never make an ei IHisiiroon a view unless you hnve made up your mind that It la presented under the heat possible rouilltloiia. Perhaps II would look better by morning light, or tho sunshine may be loo strong to glvs a correct lighting of the ahodaws. Again, the distance Is loo clear, or the wind Is mining the trees too much. Whatever tuny hn the matter with an otherwise perfect picture, make nu en try In your note Imok rather than ex poae a plate, l'ut down the locality, the time of day when It should bo ta ken, and other uieiiiornndn that may be useful, and then you will hnve n treat lu store. Hut perhaps you will not bo able to go there again. Never mind, a plensnut memory Is better than a make shift picture any day. When you have made your exposure, landscape, iortralt, or what not. make enough to he her father, he should be come what Mrs. Kalnrt called "undo drably fwrlciidly" with Mnrcelln. And then one dny, when things came to a point, wheu renderton proposed for a fourth time and was refined, nnd Mrs. Kstnrt emptied the vlali of her wrath and disappointment ou her daughter's head, Itogcr asked Mnrcella to marry hlui. 1 know I'm not as rich as that old fellow," ho snld, "but I've enough for two people, nnd I love you, .Mnntclln. I'm almost afraid to tell you, for I've never forgotten, when we wero chil dren and played lu the wood, how you snubbed me one day and said J on wouldn't lunrry nny one who couldn't whistle better thnn Dicky Hlalr. I can fulllll that condition, I think, hut not the other of being 'awfully rich.' " Mnrcelln smiled. "What n horribly avaricious child 1 must have been!" she said. "Hut the little girl In the wood had yet a third condition. Don't you remember? .She aald she would only ninrry some one she-" The man looked at her eagerly. "Loved awfully," she llulshed, nud Itogcr knew that Mr. l'endertou would never have another chance. Chicago Tribune. Naming llio Child. Now, necessarily, when the new girl baby arrived there was much discus sion among the members of the family as to what her name stiould be. 'Wo will mil her 'tlernldlnn.' " said the fond mother. "Why not call her 'Ksmeraldu?' " naked the first grandmother. "1 suw REVERE'S HOUSE FALLING INTO DECAY. I'a ill Itcvere'a home In Iloston, Mass.. Is sadly In lied of repair. Thu ravages of tlmo are visible to even the most casual observer, nnd unless something Is done speedily to preserve It those who value It ns n relic of Itcvolulloii n ry times will soon see the Inst of It. Tho house was probably 100 yrurs old when lteveru purchased It, some years prior to the ltcvolutlon, nud was lu Its palmy dnys one of thu very best of Its class. Just now the ancient house Is unoc cupied, save for a storo upon tho ground tloor, hut Its Interior has re cently undergone ijulto a reuiarknhlo transformation with n view to render ing It attractive for light housekeeping nmong the Italians, who aro most like ly to reoccupy It. Tho llttlo stuffy storo In which Paul Itevero could never rec ognize to-day his onco cozy parlor Is now devoted to the sale of Itlaln gro ceries, a stock of edibles, strange to the cyo ot nn American, occupying about nil tho spneo snvo whnt would allow three or four persons to turn around In, One might visit tho plnco every day for n month nnd nover hear n word of Kitgllsh spoken, cither by the proprietor or his pntrons. The ancient kitchen In tho rear of the storo wns long since subdivided Into various npnrt incuts, ono of which Is n bedroom; another, containing tho old llreplnce, being now merely n dcposl. tory for barrels of rubbish, Noboiy now knows anything nhout It, hut It Is probable that tho second nnd third lloors benr llttlo resemblnnco to-day to what they did lu llovero's time, for bo moved nwoy nhout 1703, nnd slnco then tho houso Una boon devoted to n variety of uses. Tho earliest changes wcro probnuly iniido hulf n century ngo, when .-o houso was n popular hoarding plnco tor Capo Cod sea captains, and no doubt Mb entry against It of the lighting, time of dny, amount of exposure, etc., and nlso, If J on are an expert at developing. make n note of whnt kind ot develop tueiit you think will best sultjlie suli leet. Iion't forget, too, to have your slides numbered, nnd make a nolo of Hie number as part of your entry. Then you won't ho deviloplng mi mnple ex posure when you think you have n snapshot lu the tray. Don't make more negatives than you cnu finish up comfortably. If you have plenty on hand yet want a walk through the woods and fields go with out your earners, but don't forget to Inke your note book. As to your prints, don't be satisfied with ono kind of paper for nil sorts of negatives. Koine will look better print ed on the despised blue-print paper. Others will look better In the rich brown tones of the glossy sollo. I hove n picture of roses nnd enrnntlons. They look more alive and natural on this pa per than on any oilier; yet as a rulo I don't like I'. O. I'. Others, especially Isild negatives, will give better results on Knstmnn's Hepln than on anything else; mid so on. It Is a good Idea In many rases to keep In mind the mper you think will best suit the subject, nt tho time you nre developing. ou can then make the negative liohl or soft. thin or ileuse as will best suit the clr ruuistntif'fs. There are lots of hints along the same lines that might be given, but they must be kept for another time. Hut whatever you do lu photography do tho best that lies lu you or throw your camera on the scrap heap mid start on something else. Ovt some good wood and nail tho pieces together, making a tray the size you wish. Then take soma oil tahlo rlotb. nnd fasten to the tops and sides by means of tacks. This kind of tray fully answers the purposo of the moro expensive trays for washing. Ironing nnd fixing prints. Hint name :n n story once, nnd always wnntcd to try It on n baby." "Oh," murmured the second grand mother, "Hint would never do. Let us call tier 'I-'anchon.' " "Hut don't ypu think 'Kltonni' Is n pretty niiiiie, ami so odd, too? " put in one of the aunts. "I'xcuse me. ladles," ventured tho IKior father, who sat near by, "hut you seem to forget what wo nre trying to find a name for a human being, and not for a 5-cent clgnr." Ilnltlmore Ameri can. aiaklnic the Slott or II. "That dlplomy Is a big one," said the old man, "nu' cost a sight o' hard earned money; but, 'long as you've done got It, we might's well utilize It fer all It's wuth. Take It back to 'em. Hill, to the college, an' nx 'em to paint In the left-hau' corner that 1 do hl.ick Multhln' cheap fer cash, an' they ain't none kin boat me shocln' of a (ieorgy mulp, ef 1 does say It myself !" At lanta Constitution. Truth Will Out. "I Hiippose," said the physician, smil ing mid trying to appear witty, while feeling the pulse of a lady patient "I suppose you consider me uu old hum bug?" "Why. doctor." replied the lady, "I had no Idea you court! ascertain a wom an's thoughts by merely feeling her pule!" Metaphorical Host. "At thU point she broke down and sheil scalding tenrs." "My goodness! She must have been fairly boiling over!" ncvKiit: house as it was. ban a good, substantial, If plain, table, lu order to satisfy the appetites ot audi a respectable and healthy set of pa trons, On tho second floor front nre two rooms, evidently ouco the best cham bers. In the renr nro three moro rooms, ono of which contained n small closed fireplace. Unless the houso originally hnd moro chimneys than nt present tho front chambers must hnvo been without means of licivilng. Opening Into tho best front chamber Is ijulto n remarkable old-fashioned door, nppnrently the only ono In tho houso that has survived from Itevero'a dny. It Is nearly two Inches lu thickness mid Is heavily paneled with uulto elah. orato molding, Although broken, (ho original old wrought Iron hinges still remain. There wns ono occnslon when He rcro's houso wns tho sensation of tho town, nud that was on tho night ot Mnrch 0, 1771, the first anniversary ot tho Iloston mnssncre, when Ituvere gnvo n sort of memorial lllumlifhtlon ulto characteristic of him. The Im portance with which It was regarded by tho public Is shown by tho publica tion of a detailed description of It In tho local papers, an extraordinary thing In those days of provincial Journalism. OPOKEN IN THE PHILIPPINES. Many Different I.nnrciinKet In Uae Anionic the ialnmla. Hero nro I he languages they sprnk lu tho Philippines: Ilocnno, Igorote, Pnn giinlnnn, Pnmpmigaii, Tngnl, Hlscol, Itlcol, Vlsnyaii, while In the northern part of 1, 117.011 there Is still another tongue, nnd Ihn lolo tribes speak still another, making ten languages for the 10,(100,000 people. Tho illalrrta nud Inn guajics of the "nmi-Chrlstlnn tribes,' ns (Jovcrnor Toft deslghnles a lurge proportion of this 10.000.000, are he youil comprehension. In answer to a durstloli when ho was before tho House Committee on Insular Affairs a few weeks ago, (Jovcrnor Toft gave the following Idea of the linguistic (iinlltles of tho Inhabitants of the Philippine archipelago: "llcglnulng at the north of Luzon there Is n language In Cagayan ami Isnhala that Is different from any other In the Island. On the west side of tho northern end of tho Island of Luzon Is tho Ilocauo. In Hengeut they speak nn Igorote language, nnd nlso Ilocnno, to some extent. Coming down tho map there ore the Pnngasln nnlnii and the Ilocauo. In Pangaslunn both art spoken. Ponipsngan Is sk ken In Tarlac, In the southern part. nud Pangasluanlan Is spoken In the northern part. In Iiularnn, Cavlte, llatangns and Taynbas Tsgnl la spo ken, and In the northern part of Am- bos Cnmerlnes. lu Albay and Horso gon and the southern part of Ambos Camerluea the Hlcol Is spoken. In Mnsbnte, where the three tribes meet the Hlcol, the Vlsayau nud the Tagal arc all spoken. In Hamar I-yte. Cebu, Itohol and Negros Vlsaynn Is spoken, nnd also llomblon. In Mlndoro the Tngnl Is spoken. Where the Vlsayau language Is spoken they have two dia lects, the northern nnd Cehuyan. The Jolo tribes speak a language ot their own." Washington Star. looting tli" Hummer Palace. While China Is occupying so much attention, It seems opportune to repuh Mali an Incident, of tho first looting of tho great Hummer Palace and tlie tr.is tires It contained. The writer of the volume from which the extract Is made was a Kretich "Ul cer: "Oue of our spies," he says, "my or derly. Mohammed, was extremely at tached to me, both through nffcctlon and by Interest. " 'Are you the friend of the Gen eral?' he often said to me. 'You put words Into his mouth; you must get me a medal.' "When he returned from the Hummer Palace he brought a ilouhlc-haudful of pearls. " 'These are for you,' he said to me simply. "And thus It happened that I. to please the General and secure the Cross of Honor, had seized nothing. while my spy, to give me pleasure and to secure a medal, had plundered ou my behalf the same motive had in spired both of us to quite contrary acts. " 'Thanks, my lad,' I said to hlui. Keep all that yourself; It Is probably worth a great deal.' " 'What will you take for your pearls?' said one of my comrades who stood by. " "Ulve me a bottle of brandy.' " 'Agreed' and Monamuicd gave him his pearls. "A bottle of brandy In the camp at Yuen-Mlug-Vuen was sold to us by thp cutlers for one hundred francs. After the expedition to China was over the pearls were sold for thlrty-Bve thou sand francs." Chinese Fables. Chinese literature, almost unkuown to Western peoples. Is rich In parables and fables. Dr. W. A. P. Martin, lu his hook. "Tho Iire of Cathay," gives several which may not be as good as Aesop's, but are greatly superior to those of some of hi modern Imita tors. Here are two examples: A tiger captured a monkey. The monkey begged to be released on the score of his Inslgultlcancc and promis ed to show the tiger where he might ll nd a more valuable prey. The tiger compiled, nnd the moukey .conducted him to a hillside whore an ass was feeding an animal which the tiger nad uever before seen. 'My good brother," said the ass to the monkey, "hitherto you have always brought mo two tlgers.illow Is It that you havo brought me only one to-day ?" Tho tiger tied for his life. Thus a ready wit wards off danger. The principle of the next fable tlie Chinese always apply to their Euro pean Instructors lu the art of war. A tiger, finding a cat very prolific in devices for catching game, placed hl.n self under her Instruction, At length he was told there was nothing more to be learned. "Have you taught me all your tricks?" "Yes," replied the cat. "Then," said the tiger, "you are of no further use, and so I shall eat you." Tho cat, however, sprang lightly In to the branches of a tree and smiled nt the tiger's disappointment. She had' not taught tho tiger all her tricks. A Funereal Joke. At the funeral of a lawyer of State reputation, who lived nnd practiced lu a town uot far from Philadelphia, and who was known nmong bis friends t hereabouts as nu unbeliever, nn emi nent gentleman from Philadelphia reached tho house after the minister had begun tho sermon. Not knowing how far the services hnd progressed, ho accosted a well-known Quaker of the town, who wns a friend of tho de ceased, nnd who was noted for his great sense of humor, nud, leaning over his shoulder, asked in a wiuspcr: 'What part of the services havo they reached?" To which tho Quaker, without u smile, replied: "Just opened for too defense." Phil adelphia Times. Fainlno Follows Dentil of Trees. Tim famines In the Interior of Itussla aro coincident with n decline In the hu midity, duo In great mensuro to the de struction of forests. No woiunn should over use a swear vord stronger than tho law nllows to her preacher. Tlmtwr f,nml Act. Junn S. 17!) NOTIOi; KOII I'flll.lf'ATION I' H linil omce Itosebiirg. Oreijon. Mnv 2S, 1 Notice Is liertny ultpn (tint ,i. u,rii rillMiien with tho urovlaloiis of Iho net of i'oiiKfMa of Junn J, 1H7K, rntliiril "An Art for Hip silo of Timber Ixmla In the rilnlrs of f'filirfirrila, OrrKnn, Nevada and Washington Territory," ns exlinde.1 to nil Ihn I'uhllc I .a ml Hlales hy net of AUKimt I, MS. Annlo I!. You nit, of Ifo'iulnm, county of Chehlilla, Htnto nt H'ukMmkIijm, has this dny hied In this of llto her sworn statement No. JSss, for the linrchitao of the wV4 awli, aft nwVi of flec tion No. .13, Township No. 2 south, of ItariKfi 7 Wf.-at, unci will offer proof to show that the land sought is more vulunhlo for its tlmlxT or alone thnn for iiKrlculturnl ouroosc-a, and to ratnollah her claim .to oulil land bqforn Murlo I.. Ware, (.'tilled HUiles Commissioner, nt Kutfeno, Oregon, on Friday, thn l.'.lh day of Auguat, rl. Hho nami-a as wltOMifto. ijdo. Woollty, of Drain, Oregon; ijlmer Woollpy, or Drain, Orritun, (Ji. W. Hhaw, of Drain, Ori-iton; llwtnlu M, iVruwford, of llo'juulrn, Wash. Any and all (arsons claiming adverse ly thu uboVe-dcsciloiHl landa are request ed to flip their claims In this ofMcu on or before the said ISth day of August, IPfZ. J. T. HKIDOICM, Ueiclstcr. Timber Land Act, June X 1H78. NOTH.'K fOH l't;Hl.lC'ATION. U. H. Iwind (Jlflcp. Itoaeburs;, Oregon, May IS, 1'Jtt. Notice Is hereby Kiven that In com pliance with the provlnlons of the art of C'onxresa of Juno 2, 1H7S, entitled "An Act for the sale of Timber Ijinds In the Htatea of California, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory," ua extended to all the Public Jand Btates by ant of Auguat 4. lliy.'. Mrs. Mary I,. Itoblnson. of Cottnfio Orove. county of I.anet fltale f Oregon, has this day llliil In this olllr.e her sworn statement No. 2 111, for the pur chase of the c'4 of Hecllon No. II. town ship 22 south, of range west, and wl,l offer proof to show that the land sought ia more vuiuuoie xor us iimuer or siune than for ugrlculturul purposes, and to es tablish her claim to said lund before the KeKlster and Kecelvcr of this oltlce at Hoaeburjr. Orejeon on Wednesday, the ?7th day of Auguat. I'M. me names as wtinensca: jonn i-aimcr. Dan Uruinb.iUKh. II. I'attcn, Tom Illew. all of CotlaKe Orove, Oregon. Any ana nu persons claiming auvcrse ly the Hljve-depcrlbcd lands are request ed to III' their claims In this office on or before the ald zixt day or Aununt. lira. J. T. IJKIDUUH, Register. Timber I-ind Act, June 3, 1178. NOTUJi; fOH I'l.'III.ICATION. U. H. IJind Olllce. ItoachurK. Oregon, May II, lias. Notice la hereby given that In compli ance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1S7S, entitled "An Act for tho Hale of Timber I-anda In the Btatrn of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," us extend ed to all the Jubllc laud Hlales by act of August 4, HA!. Charles W. Van Wormer. of Princeton, county of MUle I-ucs, Htate of Minnesota, has this day tiled in this ui lice his sworn statement No 2417, for the purchase of the sw4 of gertlon No. 21, Townahlp ?! south. Hangn 6 weat. nnd will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable tor Its timber or stone than for agricultural puriocs. and to estubtlah hla claim to nuld land be fore the Keglsler and Jlecelver of this of fice at Koseburg. Oregon, on Thursday, the :iat day of August. 1?J2. He names as witnesses; De Witt C. Davla, of. Drain. Oregon; C K. Trumble. of Drain, Oregon; J. Van Hhee. of Mllaca, Minnesota; Fred Warren, of MllacA, Min nesota. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly tho above-described lands are request ed to file their claims In this office on or before tho said 21st day of August, 1W2. J. T. UHIDGE8. Keglater. Timber I-and Act. June 3. 1878. NOTICK FOH I'L'III.ICATION. U. S. I.and Office. Koseburg. Oregon. May 31. 19)2. Notice Is hereby given that In compli ance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878. entitled "An Act for the Sale of Timber I-ands In the States of California, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory." as extend ed to all the I'ubllc I.and States by act of August 4. 1WJ. Joseph B. Young, of Cottage Orove. county ot I-ane, Slate of Oregon, has this day Hied In this office his sworn statement No. 2592 for the pur chase or the lots 4. s, 6. 7. II nnd n or sec tion No. 30. Township 22 south, llangc 1 the (and sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural pur poses, and to estnbllsh his claim to said land before the Keglsler and Kecclver ot this omce at Koseburg, Oregon, on ion day, the 22nd day of September. 1H02. He namrs ns witnesses: John D. rnt mer. Marlon W. Davis, Orln lioblnson. N H. Martin, all of Cottage Orovf. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the above-described lands are request- en in nie ineir ciuimn ill mm umit; uu or before the sain :nn any nr August, iva. j. j. uuimf&a, Kegisier. Timber I-and Act. June X 187S. NOTlCK FOIt l'UWJC VTION. U. S. IJind Office. Koseburg, Oregon, May 12, 19)2. S'otlre Is herebv frlven that In com pliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of Juno 3. 1S78, entitled "An Act for tho sale of Timber Ijinds In the States of California. Oregon, Nevada nnd Washington Territory," ns extended to all the Public Iand States by act of August 4. ivii. Miss Toulse F. Becker. of Hlbblng, county of St. Ixuls, State of Minnesota, nas tnis uay nieu in mis oi lice her sworn statement No. 23S5. for the purchase of the seU of Section No. IS. Township 21, Kange S west, and will of fer proot to snow tna,i me lunu boukui in more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to estab lish her claim to said land before the Keg lsler and Itecelver of this office at Kose hunr. Oregon, on Thursday, the !lst day of August, 1902. nne names us -witnesses: jncuu win Hhee, of Mllaca. Minnesota: a. F. War ren, of Mllaca. Minnesota; Mrs. Abble F. Clark, of Mllaca, Minnesota; C. E. Trum ble, uf Drain. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adverse-l- the nbove-described lands are reouest- ed to file their claims In this office on or before the saw list day or August, ivx. j. r. iiitluubM, Kegisier. Timber Ijind Act. June 3. 1S78, NOTICK FOR l'lIIlI.lOATION. U. S. Land Office. Koseburg, Oregon. May 12, 1W2. Notice It hbrebv given thut in com pliance with the provisions of the net of Congress ot Juno 3. 1S78. entitled "An Ae, for the sale of Timber Lands In the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," ns extended to all the Public Land States by act of .uguii 4, fleorire F. Warren. of Mllaca, county of Mllio Lacs, State of Minnesota, nas mis aay men in mis ot llce his sworn statement. No. 26, for the purchase of the neU of Section No. IS. township 21 south, of Kange t west, and will offer proof to show that the land amiirht la more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to estaoiisn his claim to said lana uetore the Register and Kecelvcr of this office nt Koseburg. Oregon, on Thursday, the 1st day or August, l.'x:. He names ns witnesses: C. E. Trum- mell. of Drain, Oregon; D. Davis, of Drain. Oregon: J. Van Rhee, ot Mlllack. Minnesota; I.. F. Keeker, of Hlbblng, Minnesota. Any and nil persons claiming adverse ly the above-described lands nr request ed to tile their claims In this office on or before the said 51st dav of August. 1W2. j. i. imiuui-.a, uegisier. Timber Land Act, June 3. 1S7S. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. U. 8. IJind omce. Koseburg, Oregon, May 12, 1902. Notice la herebv given that In com pliance with the provisions of tho act of Congress of June 3, 1S7S, entitled "An Act for the sale of Timber Lands In the suites of California. Oregon, Nevnda and Washington Territory," ns extended to all the Public Lund States by act ot August 4, 1S92. Mrs. Abble V. Clark, nf Milieu, county of Mllle Lacs. State of Minnesota, has this day tiled In this office her sworn statement No. lis I. for the pur chase or the nwU, being lots 1. 2, eVi liwil of Section No. IS. Township 21 south, of Kange 5 west, and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuabla for Its timber or stone than for agricul tural purposes, and to establish her claim to said hind before the Register and Re ceiver of this office nt Koseburg. Oregon. on Thursday, the 21st day of August, 1902. tine names as witnesses; aiiss i,ouise F. Decker, of Hlbblng. Minnesota: O. F. Warren, of Mllaca, Minnesota: Jacob Van Itheo, of Mllaca, Minnesota; C. K. Trum ble, of Drain. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the above-described lands nro request ed to file their claims In this office nn or before the said 18th day of August, 190J. j. i uiuuuisti, Register. Timber Land Act, June 3. 1878. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Land Office. Koseburg, Oregon, May 7, 1902, Notice Is herebv given that In com. Pllance with the provisions of tho act of Congress ot June 3, 1878, entitled "An Act for the sate of Timber Lnnd In th Htntra of 1'allfnrnln, Oregon, Nevada nnd VVnshlngtnn Territory.' ns extended lo nil thu Pulillo IjiihI States by act ot August I. IS9J. Henry Levi, of Hoirolnm, comity of ChehnlK Slntn nf wiianinginn. tins tins tiny niro in this or flco his sworn statement No. Ssal. for tha purchase of the nwli of Section II. Town ship No 31 south, of range 6 wpsI, and will offer proof to show that tho land sought la more valuable for Its timber or stotip than for agricultural purposes, nnd to establish hla claim to said land hoforo thp Iteglater nnd Receiver of this office nt Rnaeburg, Oregon, on Monday, tho 18th day of August, 19r2. Hp names us wltnpnsps: Michel Kvnilx, of lloqulam, Washington; Oenrgo W. Woolley. of Drain, Oregon; O. W. Hhaw, of lloqulam. Washington; Frank A. Oil- nit, ot uoquiam. wasnington. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the nbovc-dccrltefl lamia nre renunst- ed to flln their claims In this office on or before tho said 18th day ot August, 1902. J. i . iiilluuLH. Register. Timber Land Ant, Juno 3. 1878. NOTICK FOIt PUHLICATION. U. H. I.ancl Office. Koneburg, Oregon, May 12, VJfi. Notice la heroby given that In comoll- nticu with tho provlalons ot tho net ot congress or Juno 3, J$cs, emitted An Act for tho Halo of Timber Innds In the Htutes of California. Oregon. Nevada unci Washington Territory," an extend ed to nil the I'linuc Jinu Hlales ny act of August 4, 1892. Jacob Van Khep. of Mllaca, county of Mllle l.ars. Stale of unneeoia, naa mis uay uieci in tnis omce his sworn statement No. 2387, for the pur chaae of the ne of Section No. 24, Town ship 21, Range G west, and will offer proot to snow mat tne tanu sougni is more val uable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Reg ister and Receiver of this office at Kose burg. Or . on Thursday, the 21at dny of Auguat. 1902. lie names na wltneaaes: Miss l.oulso r. Becker, of Hlbblng. Minnesota; (I. F. Warren, of Mllaca, Minnesota; Mrs. Ab ble F. Clark, of Mllaca. Minnesota: C. K. Trumble. of Drain. Oregon. Any and all persons ciuiming adverse ly the atHjve-deecrlbed lands nre request ed to file their claims In this office on or before the said 21st day of August, 1902. j. i . lillluutiH, uegisier. Timber Land Act. June t 1878. NOTICK FOR IMMILlCATToS. U. S. Land Office. Roseburg. Oregon. May II, 1902. Notice Is hereby given that In comnll- ance with the provisions of the net of Congress of Juno 3. 1878. entitled "An Act ror tno Kale or 'limber i-nnus in the States of California. Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory," as extend ed to all tne I'unuc i,and stales t,y act of Auguat I. 1892. De Witt C. Davis, of Drain, county of Douglas, Statp of Or egon, has this, nay nied in this omce nis sworn statement. No. 2416. for the pur chase of the nw!i of Section No. 21, town- smp n soutn, ltange o west, anu win oi fer proof to show that the land Is more valjnhle for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish ins claim lo saiu lanu oetore me itcgis ter ami Receiver of this office at Kose burg. Oregon, on Thursday, the 21st day if August. 1902. lie names as witnesses: u. . van Wormer. of Princeton. Minnesota: C. E. Trumble. of Drain, Oregon; J. Van Rhee, of Mllaca; Minnesota; Fred Warren, of .Mllaca, Minnesota. Anv and nu persons claiming adverse ly the above-deecrlbed lands are request ed to file their claims In this office on or before the said 21st day of August. 1902. j. T. uuiDUts, Register. Timber Land Act. June 3. 1878. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Iind Office. Koseburg, Oregon May 26, 1902. Notice Is hereto given that In com- nllance with the provisions of the net of Oonrrers of June 3, 187S. entitled "An Act for the sale of Timber Lands In the States of California. Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory-," as extended to all the Public Land States by act of iuguai 4, lvrz. Anna J. Cheney. of Cottage Grove. County ot Lane, State of Oregon, has this day tiled In this office ...... . ..... ..... v rr . v. ...... chase of the wU. seV and lot 8 of Section No. 8 of Township No. 22 south. Kange 1 west, and will offer proof to show that the land sougni is more vaiuame lor us um ber or stone than for agricultural pur poses, and to establish her claim to said land oetore Mane i.. ware. i;. B. com missioner at Eugene. Oregon, on Thurs day, the 7th day of August, 1902. sne names as witnesses: rranK Hen derson. Frank LeKoy, of Cottnge Grove, I-ane County, Or.; Joe Burnett, of Wild wood, Lane County. Or.; Alfred D. Le Koy, of Cottage Grove, Lane County, Or ecron. Any nnd all persons claiming adverse ly tne aDove-aescrtDeo. lanas are request ed to file their claims In this office on or before the said 7th day or August. 1902. J. T. I.'ltlDGES, Register. Timber I-and Act, June 3. 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Land Office. Koseburg, Oregon. May 20, 1902. Notice Is hereby given that In com- llance with the provisions of the act of cngress nf Jure 3, 1878. entitled "An Act for the sale of Timber Lands in the Statetc of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Land States by act of ugusi 4, lss:. Henri' A. Brewer. of Albany, county of Linn, State of Ore gon, has this day filed In this office his sworn statement No. J526, for the pur chase of the eH swU. seU nwli, nwli seU of Section 4 of Township 20 south, range 6 west, and will offer proof to show that tne land sougni is more vaiuaDie lor lis timber or stone than for agricultural pur poses, and to establish his claim to said land before Marie L. Ware. U. S. Commis sioner. Eugene, Oregon, on Monday, the itn day or August, 1902. He names as witnesses: Charles Wilt- se, Mae Wlltse. George A. Betts and Mrs. O. A. Betts, all of Loralne, Lane county, Oregon. Any anu an persons claiming aavcrse lv tho above-described lands are request ed to file their claims In this office on or before tne said 4in uay or August, l.'.. j. 'l'. uiuua, Register. Timber Land Act. June 3. 187S. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Land Office. Koseburg, Oregon May 20. 1902. Notice is hereby given that In com dlance with the provisions of the act of Jonsress ot June 3. 1878. entitled "An Act for the salo of Timber Lands In the States ot California, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory." as extended to all the Public 1-and States by act of iVUgUSl i, IbVi. Alfred D. LeRov. of Cottage Grove, county of Lane, State of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 2Gti3. for the pur chase of the lots 4, S. 6 and 7 of section No. 8, of Township No. 22 south, rango 1 west, and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its Um ber or stone than for agricultural pur- f toses. and to establish his claim to said and before Marie U Ware, U. S. Com missioner at Eueene. Oregon, on Thurs day, the 7th day ot August, 1902. He names as witnesses: Frank Hender son, Frank LeRoy, of Cottage Grove, Initio county, Ore.; Joe Burnett, of Wild wood, Lane county, Ore.; Anna J. Che ney, of Cottage Grove, Ijine county, Or. Any ana ail persons claiming auvcrse ly the above-described lands are request ed to tile their claims In this office on or before the said 7th day of August, 1902. j. 1. iikiuues. Register. Timber Land Act, June 3, 187S. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Lnnd Office. Koseburg. Oregon, May 29. 1902. Xntlpe la herAiv clien that in com pliance with the provisions of the act of Jongress of June 3, 1S78, entitled "An Act for the sale of Timber linds In the States ot California, Oregon, Nevucla and Washington Territory," us extended to nil the Public Land States by act of aurusi 4, ire;. George W. McQueen. of Cottage Orove, county of Lane, State of Oregon, has this day filed In this office his sworn statement No. 2685. for the pur chase ot the nu neU of Section No. 6 nf Township 20 south, of Kange 2 west, and will offer proot to show that the land sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim 10 said lana Derore Marie I.. Ware, U. S. Commlss'ner at Eugene, Oregon, on Monday, the 18th day of August, 1902. He names as witnesses: C. A. Coats. James Potts, James Ostrander, II, T. Dow, all or collage urove. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the ubove-descrlbed lan'ls nre request ed to file their claims In TTTTs office nn or before the said 18th day ot August. 1902. j, T. uiiiuuES, Register. Timber Land Act, June 3. 1878. NOTIC13 FOR PHULICATION. U. 8. I-and Office. Koseburg, Oregon, May 7, 1902. Notice Is hereby given that in com- El la nee with the provisions ot the act of ongress of June S. 18"i8, entitled "An Act for the salo ot Timber Lands In the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and uanuiKion ierruory, as exienaeu 10 nil tho l'uhllo Lnnd States by not ot ugust 4, 1M1 Frank A OIIMt. of lfoqtilnm, county of Chrhalla, ninle nf nshlngtnn. hns this day nied In this nf. fire his sworn statement No. MM, tw the piirrhnan of the s(4 swU, ne tl nwU, swU sfli nf Section No. 4, Township 31, south, of Rnngo 6 west, nnd will niter proof to show thnt the lnnd sought Is more vnlus hip for Its timber or stnne thnn for nsri cultural purposes, nnd In ratntillah his claim to snld land before thn Keglater and Receiver of thla office nt Koseburg, Ore gun, on Mnndny, tho 18th day of August. He names ns witnesses: Mlshel Hvnuv. of lloqulam. Washington; O. W. Hhaw, of lloquliim, Wnahlngtonj Henry Levi, ot llooulam. Wnahlnston: Qeorae. W. Voctl- ey. of Drnln, Oregon. Any nnci nu persons claiming adverse ly the nbovn-deserltwd lands nrx request ed to file their claims In this office on nr before tho said lsih day nf August, 19. J. T. IllllDUUH, Register Timber Ijiml Act, June 3. 18T8. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. l. B. iJind Olllce. Koseburg, Oregon, May 7, 1903. Notice Is hereby given that In com pliance with thn provisions of the net of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An Act for the sale of Timber Lands In the States of California, Oregon, Nevada nnd Washington Territory," ns extended to nil the Puhllo Land States by act ot uguni 1, iow. iicl.k.l I.-..-..- of Ifoqulam, county of Chrhalla. State nf wasningmn. nns tins uay men in tins or flee his sworn statement No. i3&2, for the purchase of the neU of Bectmn II. Town ship 21 south, nt Range S west, and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is morn valuable for Us timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to estnbllsh his claim to snld land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Koseburg. Oregon, on Monday, the 13th day ot August, 1902. lie names as witnesses: ti. v. rmnw, or lloqulam. Washington: Henry Levi, of lloqulam, Washington: Oeorgo Wooley, of Drnln. Oregon; F. A. Glllett, of Hoqul.un. Washington. Any nnd all persons clnlmlng adverse ly the nbove-descrlbed lands arce request ed to file their claims In this office on or before tne said lxtn uay or August, 1903. j. T. iiridueh, Register. BURIED BY TWO HUSBANDS. A Romantic Caae In Ungland Recalled bx One In America. Apropos of the remarkable Instnnc. of conjugal dovotlon, which, according to Wednesday's Globe, has recently been displayed by Mr. Gannon of Cin cinnati, In bringing his wife's body from America to her natlvo place In thla country for Interment, It la Inter eating to recall a somewhat similar but even more romantic story which Is re corded of Lord Dalmeny, eldest son of James, second Earl of Itosebery. This young nobleman, who died lu 1755, mot In London some yearn pro- Tlous to his death a lady with whom ho fell violently In love and whom ho per suaded to marry him nnd nccompnny him on a continental tour. Tho mar riage, though concealed from the rela tives on both sides, proved to bo an extremely happy one, the pair living together In the greatest harmony until the lady was overtaken by a mortal Illness. When assured that she was dying, she asked for a pencil and pa per, and she then wrote the following message: "I am the wife of tho Iter. Mr. Cough, rector of Thorpe, In Essex. My maiden name was C. Cannon, nnd my last request Is to be burled at Thorpe." Id what circumstances she had de serted her husband does not appear, but Lord Dalmeny protested thnt h knew nothing of her former marriage, and Immediately set about fulfilling her last wishes. He had the body em balmed and Inclosed In a chest, nnd then, under the assumed name of Wil liams, he brought It to England, land ing at Colchester. Here the chest was suspected by tho custom house offi cers of containing smuggled goods, and was opened by :bem to tho great dis tress of tho bereaved husband, who grew almost distracted under the dark er suspicions which nroso when Its real contents were revealed. However, after Infinite difficulty hi sacceeded In conveying the body to Thorpe, nnd. when It had been placed in the church on an open bier, took his seat beside It, evidently absorbed In grief, the scene having reminded n by stander of "Itomeo and Juliet." At length he gave a full explanation of tin circumstances of his marriage, nnd Mr. Gough was sent for to come and Men tlfy his wife, which the latter gentle, man did without a moment's hesita tion. The meeting between the sorrow-stricken young man and the Indig nant htubnnd was described as a most moving one, but neither seemed Inclin ed to waive his right to the other, though of the two, Lord Dalmeny was the more anxious to do honor to the deceased. He had a .splendid coffin made for her, and followed her body to Thorpe, where he wns met by Mr.: Gough, and In their presence the bu rial was performed with nil due sol emnity, thus probably furnishing the only Instance on record of a womnn be ing attended to her grave by two hus bands at the samo time. Immediately after the ceremony Lord Dnlmeny left for London, apparently Inconsolnblo nt his loss. In the peerages ho Is describ ed as unmarried. Loudon Globe. HE HAS 47 LIVING CHILDREN. Now Has a Sixth Wife and Is Only toil leura of Akc. On the fnrm of Jason Glbbs. In Car. roll County, Term., lives a remarkable old negro. His name Is George Gwlnu, and he Is one of the fow centennrlnna iu Carroll Couuty, being 102 years ot age. uut tlie moat remarkable feature In connection with this old darky Is tho cxtcuslvo list of hlB lineal descend. ants. They number moro thnn 200. Gwlnu was born In 1800 on Gwluns Creek, Carroll County. While yet n young man George wns married, nnd by bis first wife hud four children, lie Is now living with his sixth .wife, and by tho entire six Is the father of forty, seven children. All of the forty-seven are still living; all ure married, and have had uu average of three children each, making 1-10 grandchildren and thrco great-grcut-Ernudcblldrcu. Gwluu's first wlfo wns tnken from him moro than sixty years ago, sold Into slavery and carried to Little Hock, lie never saw her again. He then mar ried Iris Dickson, uu Indian womnn. He then took uuto himself Charlotte Thomas, Maria Matblns, aud Minerva Handle, Gwlnu Is rather lively, considering hla extreme ago. Although compelled to go about with the aid of a cane, he can ttlll work some and very often does a fairly good day's work. Ho uses neither liquor nor tobacco, having quit both several ycurs ago because ho thought they were undermining his constitution. His mind Is still good nud be delights to gather about liltu a crowd and talk of events of four-scorn years ago.