EUHOWSAfl CHEESES.
A Xumber That Hare Become Pop
ular in TbU Country.
Om Its 'Okaraotrr 4a at kail
,. mm Ollaaata as Wall o 4k
' : Irotili ol lu Metier A
Chrr.e .10 tltH At,
The history of cbeeae may lie oou.
slilered u coutleuaiuir the whole !.
toral povtry of the Arynu race. 'J lie
mild nud gentle cow, aueroU still among;
the Aryans of India, fell ctjievlullr to
the charge of the women. Our very
lauirunifo proves this. Our word ilaugh
ter comes from the Suusorit tluhitar,
meaning the milker, from the very duo,
to milk.-. Dug, for teat, is doubt Ion
from the same. :
Checse-makinK has been a feminine
profession from the start, and ou some
Knglilh farms to tun very uay uic
nosey coming from the snle of the
oheeaa is considered as the special per
quisite, pin money, of the wife. Kng
knd has long been famous fur the
quantity and quality of its cheeses.
America, In a wholesale way, is destroy
log ail .the traditions of cheese. Yet,
though America makes cheese by the
mountain-load every year, there are
xbt, as in England, France and Italy,
stay localities famous for special
broods.
. The reason Is not far to seek. Our
rheese factories collect the milk of va
rious areas, haying different soils and
peculiarities of pasturage, and mix
them, striking tliusu average, eatable
indeed; but lacking chnr'iicter."
Mt has been proved ttmt the, quality,
depends on the pasturage. Cows, dairy
maids and special methods of making
have been taken from Cheshire to an
other part of England, and the result
was a product very different from the
fimous Cheshire cheese. Cheddar, too,
which comes from a Vale in Somerset,
bos flavor for which there is no chem
ical counterfeit. It smacks of the soil;
it breathes of the pasture, c . ". : .
' Brie comes from a small district near
Paris and is a cream cheese of unrivaled
delicacy, but not easy to keep during
worm weather.
Cmembert, a cheese' very similar,
though coarse in flavor, which is made
ini a large, area in Normandy, has been
steadily-pushing into favor.
font TEveque- comes from Korman
6J. It is not, as some might suppose,
merely a camembert gone dry, but if
intentionally mode more solid and
milder, in taste, and is ten per cent,
more costly. -
Port du Salut is another cheese of , the
same order, but superior in ilavor to all
except true Brie. It costs about the
same as Brie, and it may take rank
over that, as that has done over Roque
fort, and as lioquefort did over Swiss,
which was the first foreign cheese that
ever really had a hold on the affections
of the American stomach. . . .
Boquefort, though its price yet 1s
high, is a richer cheese, more fond of
lingering on the breath than the others.
It Is made of goats' milk and thechiaro
oscura effects in It are caused, not by
rusting it with insertions of wire, but
by dropping into it some handfuls of
peasant bread.
Gorgonzola, not French, but Italian,
la more expensive than Boquefort,
though its base is the same, namely,
the milk of the goat. This cheese comes
from the Milanese district of Italy, re
tains its aristocratic richness unspoiled
by the democratic climate of America,
and is a good cheese to swear by.
Wherein it differs from Limburger
a good one to swearat.
Parmesan, another Italian or Sicilian
variety, ha been kept 15 years and
louna still delicious and full of life and
power.
Neufchatel is a French cheese, not a
Swiss, as many fancy, from the name.
XI. Y. VCorld.
. Talking- Man of Samoa.
Samoa's talking man, or "Tolafali,"
is a character. All the affairs of stute of
the village In which he holds office are
carried upon his shoulders. In ordi
nary he is the chief adviser, persuader,
convince!- and rsstrainer of the leading
chiefs. Having the gift of eloquence,
lie makes the most of it. He enjoys im
munity from many things. He cannot
be spoken of in ordinary terms. If it
should be necessary to speak of his eyes
r his mouth or bis limbs, special honor
able words must be used words which
attach ' to him alone and have never
been ' applied to the personal parts of
(ordinary men.- As he stnnds to deliver
-his soft, persuasive, mellifluous oratory,
with staff of office in his hand and his
fly duster thrown over his shoulder,
anyone can see that he is a man of great
importance, or, if this Is not apparent
from his attitude, It may be gathered
from the attention paid to his utter
ances, by gray-haired chiefs and'i by
-youths and maidens. . If the talking
man is a clever fellow and understands
lis business, he Is the chief ruling pow
er of his tribe, although the nominal
headship Is always vested in a chief or
jiatriarchial figurehead. N..Y. Press. .
A'. City with Two Carrlaarcs.
There are only two carriages in town.
One belongs to the archbishop,' and the
other carriage is the property of the
government and one of 'the perquisites
that pertain to the presidential power.
It is an ordinary landau imported from
Purls in pieces and pul together by lo
cnl talent, and a native ni tist has paint
ed upon the panels of the doors n bril
liant reproduction of tli cont. of arms
of the republic, about a foot squan, in
the national colors given, jullnvv and
red. This Is' greatly admired by the
populace, who see the cniriuge only oc
casionally, on state occasions, when It
la A !. V... t - v.... .
...., ,,,, unii-it iumm'h wear
ing harness heavily mounted with sil
ver and decorated with rosettes, tassels
and streamers of the national color.
JU Paz (Bolivia) Cor. Chicago Uecord.
I . I I a
THE PHILIPPINES.
Manila, April 8. Reports of en
oouiitars between the Amertcaus aud iu
snrgeuU coutiuua to arrive froia many
point. Ou Friday Captain Sturgis,
while reouunoitorlng, attacked ou in
surgout outpost on thu Novallohos rood,
live miles distant from Manila, killing
Iwo and oapturiug ten. All were in
full uniform. Unfortunately Oaptaiu
Hturgis' foroa was. not large enough to
pursue the main body.
A dctatouiuuut of the Forry-Mooud
infantry, while soouttug in Lsgtuta pro
vince, was pursued by the insurgents
aud obliged to take refuge In a ohurob
st Pueto, whore the Americans repelled
the rebels until rv-euforeod.
Lieuteuont Qorduu with a company
of the Sixteeutb. infantry, while scout
ing near Aparri, Oagayau province, en
gaged 9.W iuburguuts. Lieutenant Qor
duu was v.-ouuded.
A sergeaiit and a corporal of ooni-
pony I, Eighteenth infantry, ware killed
in severe light in OapJa proviuoe,
Island of Pansy.
The insurgents made a night sitae
upon Oal bayou. Island of Bamar. They
killed the seuU-y, - swarmed into the
town, and searched the house of Mojo
Qilmora of. the Fwty-thlrt infantry,
who was absent.' They killed his oook.
Ultimately the Amerioans drove them
est of the town, killing fow, and cap
turing 1. ''
General Youiur ooui mood tog in North
noon, has wade several rsanests for
re-enforoomeuts,, ruproioutiug that hit
force is inadequate; that the men are
exhausted by the necessity of constant
vigilauoe, aud that he is unable to gar
rison the towns in his jurisdiction; that
the insurgents are returning to the dis
trict and killing too omlgos, and that it
is necessary for him to infliot punish
ment in several sections before the rainy
son begins.
General James Bell, who is command
ing in Southern Luson, has made simi
lar representations. He says his force
are inadequate, aud he merely holds a
few towns, without oon trolling the
territory.
The? president of carnal, proviuoe of
Bataar, Luson, and another prominent
native, have been an arlnstad because
they ware known to be. friendly to the
Americans. The president of another
town has joined the insurgents because
they had threatened to kill him if he
did not.
General Otis has been formally re
lieved of the command of the United
States forces in the Philippines. Gen
eral Mac Arthur is his snccessor. Otis
will start for the United States about
May 1.
A cable from Mnuua says : rne
scheme 'of municipal government, pre
pared by a mixed board, of whiah Senot
Arellano is presidcut, has received the
approval of General Otis. The plan
provides for the establishment of auton
omous municipal governments to be
administered lu a liberal spirit.. It will
give the Filipinos, for the first time, the
right of suffrage in the election of offi
cers and the establishment of town
governments. The scheme provides
ample power for the alcaldes in financial
matters, giving them control of pnblio
funds, and there U also ample provision
for hearing persons who may objeot to
the arrangements. This was never be
fore provided for in the Philippines.
Mlg Flood In Taxas. '
Austin, Tex., April 7. The great
dam across the Colorado river, which
was constructed seven years ago at a
cost of $1,000,000, was swept away thii
morning by an unprecedented flood.
An immense volume of water swept
through the valley below, oa using the
loss of many lives and destroying prop
erty.. The break occurred at 11:15 o'olock,
causing an instant rise of fully 50 feel
in the river below the dam. , This great
wave swept down upon the broad valley
below in all of its force, leaving death
and destruction in its wake. The power-house
of the munioipal water, eleo
trio light and power plant, situated im
mediately . below .the dam, was flooded
instantly and eight persons, men and
boys, -were caught in the power-room
and all except one were drowned like
rats in a trap. Frank Jones, an engi
neer, escaped by grabbing a belt and
hauling himself out hand over hand
through an opening in the roof of the
building before the water reached him.
; Austim, Tex., April 8. The deluge;
whioh is sweeping down the valley of
the Colorado river, having its origin in
thainoessant rains of the past several
days and the breaking of the great dam I
forming lake MoDonold, at Austin, ha
already destroyed: property to the val
ine of fully $2,CO0,000, and caused a
loss of life estimated at from 75 to 10C
persona. Many bodies in this city and
along the -lower oourse of the river
have already i been recovered. Tliei
flood is expected to reach the gulf some
time tomorrow night. .
The timely warning sent to the towm
and villages below here of the bursting
of the dam gave tnousands of familiei
an opportunity to- save; their live and
in most instances , their household be
longings were removed to place ol
.aofety.w
A railroad Is to be built from Thorn
ton .to Bland, F. M. ,,
; Work has already begun on the Ariz
ona cv Utah extension north from
Olorido, Arizona, toward the Colorado
river. Camps have already been es
tablished. ,i , . . ' ;
The gross earnings of the Canadian
Paoiflo railway for the year 1399 were
$21,28O,088.2; working expense, $16,-
999,873.77; net earnings, $13,980,119.40.
At Pittsburg the price ef oeal ad
vanced from 25 per cent to 60 per cent
on the 1st. Tub advance is attributed te
the increased wages of tlio miner, and
tho coal fnminb in the east and in Eu
rope. Operators can hardly fill order.
Get Wolls & Bhoaror to do your I
moving eatistootiou always, '
WAK IN THI TPtANflVALL.
Pssgisse of lb right BHtaa
Th lata! war advlosa from South
Africa are snob as to bring little coat.
fort to Ue people of Great Britain.
Orange Free stats 1 again a hotbed of
rebellion. The Boer throughout thai
republic have been greatly eaoouregwd
iy tn recent suoovsses of the patriot,
and hundreds who had seemingly sub
mitted to the English after the sur
render of Bloemfoutein have again
lakeu up arms.
In Natal. Duller remains quiet, while
the Doer are overywher in that ool
ony manifesting activity and concen
trating for rtuewed rvaistauc to th
British.
A dispatch from Pretoria, Friday,
April 8, via Lonreuso Marques, report
that General Do Wet attacked and de
feated a large force of British oavalry
at Dewetsdrop, southeast of Bloeav
fontein, oapturiug 480 prisoner and a
large quantity of ammunition and
camp stores aud inflUMaa heavy loss.
Th federal lost was two killed aud
four wounded. . AU is quiet with thi
other commandos. .This probably re-
to th thiush disaster at thi
waterworks.
London, April 9. There is iteneral
alarm over the situation in the Orange
Free stale. It is feared that Brabant is
very hard pressed and that only des
perate fighting will secure his escape.
The Boer have aa-eady demanded kii
surrender, but tt is net believed that
they are in a position to easily enforc
their demand. The outlook for Bob
arts is none to pleasing, either, and ac
tion on his part is feverishly awaited.
A Bun cable from Brussels April 4,
says: An attempt was made here to-day
to assassinate the Prince of Walss who,
with the Priuosss, was ou his way to
Deuuiark to attend the birthday cele
bration of King Christian, father of the
Princes. As the triau was leaving th
station a youth jumped on th footboard
of the carries occupied by the Prin-t,
and Bred two shot at hint from a revol
ver. The youth's aim was bad and bo b
shot missed. The polios quickly siesod
the young man, who declared that he
wanted to kill the Prince because be
had caused so many deaths la South
Africa. He gave his name as Jeaa Bap
tist Slpldo, and said he was an appren
tice and 18 years old.
London, April 8. It looks today at
though th Boers had conceived the an
dooions plan of attempting to invest
Lord Roberts at Bloemfonteiu, or at
least to eudeavor to delay his north
ward advance by harassing the British
line of communication. On his side
Lord Roberts is oonoentratiug his forcei
and preparing to take every advantage
of the bold but risky tootles of ths ene
my. He is not llkoly to strike at any
of their forces until he is certain of de
livering a crushing blow.
There is little doubt that Lord Rob
erta is hampered by th necessity foi
remounts and transports, and th loss ol
the oonvoy guns and all of Colonol
Broadwood's baggage was a serioui
matter. The Boers ore now trusting
to what they believe to be their super
ior mobility.
Reports arriving from the Oameroons,
Western Africa, describe oouditious
there as precarious. Disaffection pre
vails among nearly all the tribes. Ths
main cans is said to be the haughty
and brutal treatment whiah the blacks
receive. The German Colonial depart
ment has called meetings of all in
terested in the Cameroon with a view
of avoiding Jo further spread of disaf
fection and of obtaining sufficient help
for the plantations.
. There are several large strikes os
now in the eastern cities. Workmen
of the buildings trades are striking in
New York. New Jersey, Indianna, Il
linois and Missouri. ' Plumber in Oblc
and ooalmluers in Pennsylvania.
There is new no doubt in the mindi
of Professor Schworts, entomolglst' ol
the agricultural department, and G. O.
Roeding, the nurseryman of Fresno, ol
the snoots of an experiment in fig oap
rifloatiou. The "mamine" figs, in which
the blastophogi (the fertilising insect)
hibernate, are giving forth insect and
entering the pronchi flgt formed on the
same trees and maturing in June. A
new phase in the study of caprifleaMon
is ' that the insects emerge from the
pulpy as well as th fibrous figs. The
success of ths experiment means much
for the future of the Symrna flg grow
ing Industry in Fresno, and is of nalonal
interest.
: Webster Davis, assistant secretary ol
the interior, sent his resignation to the
white house Monday, through his pri
vate secretory. At the white house no
statement was . obtainable oenoerning
th resignation other than the fact that
it had been received, and the officials
declined to say whether it would be ac
cepted.,'. .. ...t .
Cm March 98 Vice-President Henry
announced,, that there was about 70 per
sent of the prune crop contracted to
the association, and that there wen
packers enough affiliated to do all th
packing. - The' foot probably is thai
owner of knar than 80 per oent of th
prun acreage have signed contracts,
but a good many of these contract are
in th hands of tw. or three packcri
Who have a lien on. the fruit and , who
may not sign' the packer's oontraot and
turn over th contract of the growers,
The main fight is in' the Santa Clara
valley, .where the- packers control a
large acreage by advoHoes.
Murderer Molina will b hanged al
Ban Quentln1 Saturday for killing a
half blood,, Indian at. Baltersfield two
year age.
' Harry O. F. Huber, formerly a mem
ber of the First .California regiment,
vrhe was captured and held prisoner for
a year by the Filipinos, reached kb
In Oakland a few days ago.
"-.Legal blank ut Thr Mail tfloe.
i I
mmvimywunsuwAw
The Kind Yon Have Alwnya Dontrht, tintl wjilcta Iim Ih
lu um Iter over 80 ycnrn, line borne tlio Hlirimtiire or
- and Ium been innrto imor IiIm per
5 stUrJ-t-f- HoniilmurcrvlNloii "lime italnntnoy.
Allow uo ou to tlocol vo yon In tlalau
All Counterfeit, Imitation nntl " JiwtMW-iroooV'ore but
Experiments tlntt trllie with nnd eiMlimirer tho health or
luluntd and ChUdreu-Hxpeiicnoe UKuliiHt Kxnorluieut,
What is CASTORIA
Caatorlrt la n hnruiless substitute for Cantor OU, Pare
goric, Drop, aud Soothing- Syrtipa. It In Pleoatuit. It
vontuliiM neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo
ejubatuiice. Its age Is its guurautee. It destroys Worms
una alhiya FeverlHhuens. It euros Diarrhoea and 'Wind
CoUc. at relieves Teething Troubles, euros Constlpatlou
and Flatulency. It assimilate the Food, regulates tho
Btonuteh aud Dowels, giving healthy nud natural sleep
' '' The Children's Ianaoea-The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Boars the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Tttt erri mvtmit f hwsmi vtm, ww rv.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the Stale of Orrroo,
Jswkson Countv.
MlDUle E.Ollftbftti
I'll lull fl,
vernui
Dwilel calUban,
IV fondant.
Hull In Knuliy for m
Divorce.
To Daniel Cevllahan the above nsni4 defend
ant:
IN THE NAME OP TIIK STATE OK OKR-
goo jou are hereby reaulrcu to appear and
iwr the eouiDlalnt of tbe above naneO
answer tbe complaint
ulaiutffl In tbe abovo
laiutlfl In tbe abovo entitled court, now on
hie wttb the clerk of said court, within ten
davit from tbe Uato of Lbe ttervioe of this) uu
none, If nerved upon you In Jack so a t'ounty,
Oregon: but If nerved in any oibrr county of
tbe btatc of Oregon, tben within twenty day
of tbe dale of tho scrvlcw of lb La lummons upon
you; or If aervrd on you out of the Btole of
Oregon or by publication, then fix wovke Horn
tbe publication thereof, orofanrvlce upon you
out of tho Htate of Oregon ; and you are hereby
notified tbat If you foil to appear and answer
the iiald complaint as horeby required tho
pUlulHT will apply to tho court for tbo relief
Uvmaudud In m!d complaint, UwH: For a do-
ore of divorce. dlsNolvlng tbe hiarrlaK1
tract now existing between you and tin
d a nt IT.
Service of thU auramona Is made bv publl
lion unuer ana oy virtue 01 an oruer
Hon. H . K. Ilanna. one of tbe ludsefl
above named court, which nald onlor was
and dated tbe Wih day of Kubruary. ltuo,
ordered that said summons be aerved by pub
llsblng th Name for Mix wrekNln TilKllr.t)roHO
mail, puuiianea ai aieuioru, uroaun.
U. P. Smbij
Attornny for Plaintiff.
Dateof first publication, March , iiuo.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lan4 office at Ronebnrr. Oregon, March .
1W0. Notice In haroby given tbat tbe following
named settler baa Died notlrc ol bis Intention
lo make final proof In support of bis claim, aud
tbat said proof will bo made before W. 8.
Crowell. Judge of Jackson County, Oregon, at
Jacksonville, Oregon, on April lb, 19W, vli: .
PRANK C. LADD,
On his H. E. No. 703 1, for tbe HU NEU', HSi
N W'i. Heo. 35. Tp. 31 H-, K. 3 E.
He nnmpti tbe following witnesses to prove
tttn continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, vis:
S. 8. Aiken, A. H. I loot h by and Joseph Buck,
of Prospect, and 1. O. Porter, of Medford, all
of Jackson County, Oregon.
J. T. UniDUKS, Register.
Administratrix's Notice.
NOTIUK Is hereby glvon that the undoralsned
baa beeo aDoolntod bv the countv Com l of
JockHOD County, Oregon, admlnfatratrlx of the
euie of Francla M. I'lymala, deoeanril. All
Eeraonn having clalma ogalnat asld oatalo nro
oreby notlrlca to preaont tbuin to mo, at tbo
office, of Francis Filch, 111 Medford, uroxon, on
or before six niontba from the date of tlio flrnl
pablloatlon of this notice; to-wlt: March 80,
1900.
JAMS E. PI.VHALB,
AdmiDlalratrlx.
SHRIFFSSAL.
Grant Herbert, Plaintiff, 1 ;
vs.
M, J, Armstrong, Defendant. )
BY VIRTUE of an ei ecu l ton innuod out of
the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon,
for tbe Connty of Jackson, on tbe 6th day of
March. A. U. IfOO, upon a judgment duly ren
dered in said Court on tbo 3rd day of January.
A. D. 1898. which said ludcrmant was doakntcd
Jn tbe clerk's office of said Court, Id tbe County
or Jackson, on tho 4 to day of January, A. IX
jowj, m invor oi uraot wetoeri, piainim, ana
agulnstMrs. M. J. Armstrong, defendant, for
the sum of one hundred ho venly three and w-100
($173,61) dollars, and costs amountlnir lo olnvcn
and fjOIOO (Oi.AU) dollars, and the further Niim
ef lwcniy-(lvo dollarH, attorney's fees, I
did on tho 16th day of March, 1000, duly levy
upon and will sell as provided by law, at the
front door of the court house of said county, In
mo whtu vi arnuKnuuviiitj, urugun, on
Saturday, April a8th, 1900
At the boar of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, tbo
following described property, to-wlt: Lots 1.
2, ft nnd fl, In block 22 .situated In thu Towi, or
Jacksonville, In the County of Jackson, State
of Oregon, to satisfy said Judgment, eosts, at
torneyrH fees and aoorutng eosts.
ALKX. UflMK,
. Rhnrlff nf .InnUfinn PnnnLv. Orniraii.
Dated this 19th day of March, 1900.
TIMBER LAND ACT, JUNE 8, 1878.
UNITED STATES LAND OVKTOM, I
'Rhbbuuiio, Ointflow, lobruory 7, ltHW. f
Notice Is horobv given that In cotnnlfanue
with tho nrovislonH of tho ftot of ConroH8o(
Juno 8, 187B, entitled "An not for tho hu)u ol
timber lunas in the Htntes or cullfornm. urn
fon, iNovitau, una wasningion Territory,".
'HANK C. Ladd, of Proftpoal, County or Jri'!t
son. a tii to of Or 017011. hoa this dav 11 led In thin
office his sworn stntcmcnt No. Bill, for the pur
ohario of tbo 8U N WW, 8WJ of Section No.
1, In Townnhlp No. iht 9., Ttnngo No. 8 !! nnd
will offer proof to show that the land Bought Is
more vnlunble for Its timber or stono lliitn for
.ngrloulturu) nurpoNOK, nnd to oNtabllrih IiIh
oinim 10 sum ianu 001 ore um JingirHnr nnn uu
fcelvcr of this oflluo at RoHeburgr Ort'guii, on'
Thursduy, tho 20ih day of April, imi. Ho
names as witnesses: 8. 8. Alkon, or Prospoot,
Oregont A, H. lioolhhy, of Prospect, Oregon 1
JOHcpn uuoK, 01 iTOHpact, urcKon.nno it. u.
Porter, of Medford, Oregon. Any and all per
sons claiming adversoly the abovo-deserlbed
tanas nre requesiou to 1110 ineir oaims in mis
pmce on or before said 20th day or April, inoo,
l. T. UIUUUKH, KOBlBlOr,
8!gntnre of
Eiecutor's Notice.
la ih Counij Court for tbo Consly ol J.okKin,
Ht.tv of Orrsoa.
In 111. Hatur al tlio Ktle of Msrjr A. (Mowsrt,
IHCffcf.(1.
NOT UK I. h.roby si'" lb.1 tho uoil.r
Isord hu boon siipolntod by tbo rountjr
court ol JaoliMiD County, Orrsoa. .lllln Id
Brub.lo, eieculor ol lbs .ll o( Mary A.
towsrti dt-coaMHl.
All poraona Iniioblsd to Mid uulo sr rr
auMtrd 10 m-iiIo tho nmo lumnHlioirly, aod
Iboao bsvlo olalm. as.ln.t ..lit e.tnto will
Frc.out ibrni lo mo at uiy rr.Ulrnoo In Mi-dford,
avkM)o County, Ort-son, witb Ibo iropr
vouobom aitaoliwl. wlibla all tnoatha from tbo
date of tbo nr.t publication of tbl. Duller.
Uato Marrb , lavn.
K. K. Daunt,
Knioutor of ibo Eatal of Mary A. Btooart,
DOflCOMH
FOKKST I.IKU BKI.KCTIIIN NO. IS.
Untied Htaloa LandOKIco, Knaobur. Oregon,
Uarcb7, l'."). Nolle I. bcroby given Ili.lW.I.
VaMrter, whutio noMtornco adilro..' I. Mettford,
Orcfua. ban aiado appllcallan lo .elect nailer
tbo Act ol June 4, IMri, mu Hlal. M), Ibo follow.
)W n
tton 14. tn 'Am. r 3 ?: nn. ne'i 1. wctlon
is, tp 86 s, r Se; uwU n, cctluo Is, tp 34 s, r
S e ; n H dH H no1 stiotton h tp U s, r H e ; S
"ft Kccilon J, tp s, r 3e; ncU. sncilon
21, tpS&s, r So; oH dw. Motion 2. tp Sis, r
3 e : nt$ n!-, neVi nw4, scot Ion tp 84 , r B e.
Within tbe nat thirty days from tho date hn ro
of prolnsta or contests against tbe seloctlon on
the ground that the lanudrsorlbed, or any por
tion thereof, la wore valuable for lu minerals
than for agricultural purpo?, will be ttwlved
and noted for report to tbe commissioner of
tbe general land ofBoe.
J. T. llHitwui, twister.
CHICKEN LICE CONQUERED.
aa N
.. USE ..
CarboHncuiri Avcnarlug,
The moat efDclont Wood Preaorrlns I'alnl,
alao RadUol R.osady against Chkk.n.
Uoa. Ila application lo tnalde walla of
poultry bouaea will pormononlly oxcrml
natr all f.loo. lieanlta, hoallhy ohloksna
plenty of ei.-oa. Write for olronlara and
prices; mention this paper.
D. H. niLLER, Medford. Or..
T visit Drli 9nDAn S oetT
HUSEUM OF ANATOHYf
1081 MARKET ST., 8AN FRAN CISCO CAU
(iitiwm sutfc mad ffrmik.
ThtUrff-tAnatomlcal
in uia veriu.
Qreattit attraetton n fn Ottti. A
, icoiuUrfui itght or vUUotm.
d dlM,iMalUvaljrMrMl by
wBine?a1oranyeoawae
the oldest
. n lociHiut uo ins raewe
itttrtOHysara.
I fi M JORDAN MI
tt from the Octa ci
JOROAM MIVATI DIBIAttt
aal awftitfii
wna are Mr
ta cJ VonlUaTln.
ysara Ntrvuiisdphytji iMblilir,Iwiv
rlMa,lei.orraem. eUlsa,rrwaNM
rnwir, ui arJ guraiiTi JrTr, in 1
uaaaearraiisva uiiweataseil insi L
oeir arrora immtaiai rrun, am t
vrmisiia thorourfa)y MtpeaM 9nm
IIm syitam without tho awef ft rear.
TriutiniiM ay an Bir m IMI
wra for Rr(nre.
A
Jordan's spMlal rami
Vlsia-a
BVRRV MAW snntrlnlAnalil
r fronsJt opinion of blsoitmplurntv
TSVM OVMm
ntry
Qon
lonsiiluUiia-FliRH and itrictty vrfaaAft,
IrlHAa VJfftr MfMJLHW ft JLOttM
VjikV RKAif)X.
Trastmaiit personally or by lsttaf.
Writ ft tn finnVi lnil IMIHtffT
MAHRIAOH. M ailmd Kaaa. (AvalaabiaJ
book for men.) Call or write i, : .
uk. jvHusn uuiopi mirKein,,s,
UfllUbio pcniuiiiof a ninclistilosl nrnventIvocilnd
dcilrlntc atrlptotho Furls ICxiiosltloii wltuma
SltUV Slid vKTiPfiscs nnld.atianlii writs -
The 1'AlKNX UKCOHO. ilalUmorc, Md.
' In matters of firrnl proof TfaiE Mail
will mako out nil papore noocaRiiry for
the commenccmoDt of proof freo of
charge.
: " T. Ins deiorllied Iraeta: KU n oollan JO, tp lu i
9 wtia a. rs iio!aw'i. aejuoB , Ipla., r
ihii s o: U uw';, arctlou , ip.M , r'ioi
r i ! ectlon Si. ip M a, r 3 ; nH nW. aoctlon 10,
niadn i ''a,0' oooiion ip u. ., r n oi n. t
ana i ' r i: ,
soomiKs or MKDroav.
I', of A.-Courl Ml- I'lll No, H, WMtl 'lu fur.'
rj.lorn' llull .v.ry WiMlnoadsy l f p . lu. '
U. VV. Htsi'IISNwin, (Jhlel lUbfar.
I. L. f iimiii", Klimuolal soorolsry.
1. 0. 0, r,-l.odiro No. M, noola Int. 0, 0. r.
ball every Hatunlay si si t p, lu. Vla!lln
Urulhoranlmrsyii "olooiiio. '
J. It.MIIIIAIIBS, N. U.'
J. II.Htnwaiit, lloo, Huo, ,
I, I), u, Y, llostio llivor Knuumpuioni,
No. nu, monta III I, U, 0. V, hull Ibo aeeoud n&
lourtb Woilnoadaya oloacb muiilli ill 8 p.pi.
I). T, LAW ion,
Y. T, YOHK, HorlbO.
Olive ItolieUall l.udiiu Nil. IN, uieota In f, O.
o, K. ball nr.t anu mini Tiumiluya Of eaua
uinnlli,
VlntlltiM MlHtora Itivltuil tiiuUond.
Mill), I.ii.i.ian llAMVsy.N.U,
w tin, KimniH u Aim inn, lieu, nuo,
A. r. A. M.-Mool. oral Krlilay on or be
fore lull moon at Hp. in.. In Mitannlo hall.
.... N. U. Naiiiikiun, W. M.
W. V, I.ifi-iHoorr, Ueo.Hi.o, 1
K. of I', Tallauiau loduo Nil, Al, nieoii Mud
day ovonluv al p. lu. Vulllim brutbor. al
wy wolooino. Kii(iu(Jur, u. (J,
8. K, Oiii.s. IC. ol U. and H. ' v,
Knlsbla of Ibo UaccaMioa.-Trluinpb Tent
No. U, menu In reuul.r review on Ibo I.I on j
'il Tueluya pf oaeb month In A. U, 0. W.
Ilall at l.at a. ui. Vlalilu. Hu Knihi. J:..i,V,'
lylnvliodtoaltoud. ,
ii I. w u.i u n .
W.T.VOMK.K.K, or.
A. O. IT. w lroe of llonor-Katbor lodil
No, 60. to on la oroil aooond and faurik Tuu.1..
svooin ol each nioniii. at A. O. U. W. hall
NHS.IUMUisM.UuDnilO.f U.
Mho. Dsija Uuimis, Koo,
Aiu;.,';",0,,' No., boois overy-Sr
and third Wodoeaday In lb oioolb al p. la
la Uelr ball In lbs op.ra bloek... VUlllas
baulbaralullod lo allenil.
N. L. Nahmiuam, llocerdor. -'"
Woodman of Ibo World-damp No. to, khu
afe"'"11 ,0 A"""-,"1 -le.S!
Joa Biiqms. Clork. ' ' v' v
Ohryaaiilhetnuiu Clrelt. No. M, Women of
Woodcraft Mocli aeooud and fourlk Tucilay.
ov.Xa.:.",,v0:u'' "iooimm
.noima,,.!"1" w..s,o. .
W, K. O.-Oboslor A. Artbur Oorpa No. u
meet, aeeoud and fou"b Monday of sack
monih at o'clock p. m., in Woodman'a ball.
VldllOfalal.raUiirliod. ooii.
u.-w . WHS. . II. WllirMAN I'M..
'.A'. B--Cbaisr A. Artbur Post No. T
Ksola In Woodman', ball ovory aoooadand
'S!"li. Monday mbi Id oaob month at 7:S0.
Vlsltlntltemradoaoordlally Inrllod lo alt.nd,
. : O. ASUMV, Von. ,
r. V. Mtswast, Adlutsnt.
Auiiik Haixst, lra.
Mrs. Mat Cui. Hoc.
ouubohu or aturomo.
Bain! Marka Kplacopai Hunday Hoaoal nosu
at Kplaoopal church sorry Huiniay taornlas at
10 o'clock! dlvlns aorrlco otrory Um .ad third
HuuUaj. at 7 :3U p. ui. Key. I'La. Iloolb, lleo
Moihoill.t Kplaoopal (Jburrs-W. 8. Moon,
paalor. I'rcocblns ovory rlabbatb al 11 a. a,
ami 7:110 p. m. Monday acbool at IU a. Ol., II. L,
Ullkey. tuol. Clou niocttnir avorv Hahbaih
rnuven, pre.i. iteiiuiar wiwaiy prayor moot.
loir nvnrw -ri.nrulaw kv.hI.... . I ui . . . . . .
aowlns olrolo svonr work. Mlaalonary aocloiy
I'ro.byioiian Church-llatr. A. Ilaborly, pa
r. I'reacblus at II a. Hi. aud 7: p. m. Hun.
iv auhool at 10 a. m. V . I. mo b: A-mi M
Junior Kniloavor Society aiw.au p. in., Bundny.
I'rayor luntln. on WodDoadayovraluf atlifc
Ilanllit ohuroU-Kev. T, L. Crand.ll, naaior.
Babbath aerriee.: I'roocblns II a. m. and 7 .10
p. m. Habbalb aehool 10 a. in.; II. Y. p. V. :
p. ni.; pnyor nicollns Wxlnraday al7:p. m. I
ro.enant meetlriK . I n p. m. on Haturday pro.
cedlns nm sabbaih. iraaora and frtonda al
way. welcome.
Christian church Corner of Blilb sad I
street.. I'reachlns at II a. m. and 7. p. n.
Hunday acbool al ID a. m.; Junolr Endoavorst
S p. m.;V. P. H.O. B. al : p. m. Flayer
meotlns erery Tburoday evening. I.adlcs
Mlaalonary Auslllary lo V. W. U. K. drat Thurs.
day 1-M K M. oaob month. Uhoral Untoo
every Friday al7:sup.m. Tbo people weloom.
O. J. Olst paalor. Koaldea at tbo ohurob.
Methodist Kplaoopal Church Bouth-Boy. It.
F. Wllaon, pn.tor. I'rooeblns every Sunday at
1 1 a. m. and 7 p. m. ; Hunday aobool at lu a. tn. i.
Kpwortb Loosuo, prayor aud pralsa meetluff
oaeb Hunday al 6 p. m. ;Vrayar meeting Wodnoa-
ovonlni at 7 o'oloek; Woman's Homo MlHlon
Hoelrly mcete Aral Thursday In each month al
imp. m. Mrs. K. U. I'lokrl, president.
0ORTHERN
PACIFIC RY.
Yt
U
N
g
Pullman
Elegant
Tourists
Sleeping Cars
Dining Cars
Sleeping Cars
FREE : COLONIST ! SLEEPERS
.'I-
IMINNCAPMI
CnooaoTON
THRDDGH TICKETS
Si I
r
OHlOAOO
WABHINOTCN
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON AND ALL
POINTS EAST ANB SOUTH
. . A. D, CHARLTON, .
AsnlstitntaancrnlPnanonKor Aoont.
No. Uofi Mnrrlsun Ht oor. 't'hlrd.'
FOHTLAKtl.'QSl
PARKKM'ii
m HAIR BALSiAM '
OlMWfl uilheselinol th. batr
1'rDinut.i a ImitrUnl rronth.
tsrrr .11 : vmsjw.iivy
is.
al clime of aormon, l.orl Knucell, loader. Kp
wvrtb laasuo ovary Habbalb svonla al :I0, 0.
- -r1
v a 'W V V; I
TO o A
ii .... I
5 1