TPAC1FIC COAST KEAVS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST PICKED FROM
THE WEEK'S DISPATCHES.
two Boyo Roaatotf to Death Indian
Tribe Threaten! tlia Whites Unrtlnr
: Soared br a Parrot Tha Pilots' A a
I aoelatloa Sued For Damage.
The battleship Oregon, after an ab
sence of three years and three mouths,
arrived at San Frauoisco, and received
rousing welcome.
"Boott teary, the ohamplon amateur
whinner of the const, broke a world's
record at the San Francisco Olympic
club swimming tonrnamout by swim
ming 50 yards in the fast time of 29 I 5
seconds. .. '
The Shrinors of North .tur-r'ra con
cluded their twonty-sccond auuu.J meet
ing at Knusas City, and next yenr will
meet at San Francisco duriug the first
week iu Jnue,
Beuediok WiEenberger, who : shot
Thomas Watson at Susauville, was re
leased from oustody after preliminary
examination, as Justice Hasten decided
that Watson was the aggressor.
Almon Weymouth, a pioneer contrac
tor of Xiivermore, CnL., committed sui
cide at his residence in that city by
hooting himself in the head with a
pistol. Desertion by his wife and
adopted daughter is given as the cause.
He was about 70 years of age and a
native of Maine.
' At Bedlauds, Cal., a young pigeon in
In its flight caused two live wires to be
come crossed, which had the effect of
cutting off the city's water supply for
several hours and inconveniencing many
ranchers who were irrigating in the
valley, besides entailing a monetary loss
to the Edison Electric company. The
bird was instantly killed and half a
dozen wires were burned out, which
cut off the current.
A sensational mining suit was filed in
the United States circuit court at Mos
cow, Ida. It is a battle of the giants.
On one side are pitted Patrick Clark,
the noted miniug man of Spokane, and
group of associates; on the other,
Charles Sweeny, the well-known Spo
kane operator; F. R. Ciilbertson, an
other well-known Spokane mining man,
and two big corporations mining in
Idaho and operating financially in New
York city. Clark and his associates
charge Sweeny -and Culbertson with
swindling them out of two mining
claims in the Coaur d'Alenes, valued at
$1,000,000.
Captain Charles F. Seymour of the
Bitka schooner Iliauina was adrift for
21 days, in which time the schooner
drifted 500 miles to the westward, and
was finally wrecked on the island of
Eagataska, one of the Aleutian group,
where he lived for six weeks with shell
fish as his only food. He was finally
rescued by some natives, who took him
to Atka island, where he was cared for
by Mr. Dirks, who has a station there,
and also by Captain Peterson of the
schooner Challenge, which belongs also
to Dirks. Captain Seymour, with his
dog, was the only one on board the
Teasel.
A blaze at Point Richmond, near San
Francisco, that was visible all around
the bay, destroyed seven places of busi
ness and caused the death of a child
and the serious injury of a man. The
loss, which is between 115,000 and
130,000, is about half covered by insur
ance. A party of miners who were chang
ing shifts at the Baby McKee mine,
near Snmpter, Or., fonnd J. B. Couroy
and Herbert Thomas iu a state of un
consciousness. They died about two
hours after being taken out. It is sup
posed that the men were asphyxiated
by the foul nir caused by the repeated
explosions of powder used in blasting.
Mayor Phelan of San Francisco has
notified Treasurer Brooks not to pay
any demands for salaries of recorder's
copyists who have not been certified
by the civil service commission. Pend
ing a deoisiqu by the-snpremo court all
doubts should be resolved by adminis
trative officers in favor of the civil
-rvice provisions of the charter. -
. Marvin Ford, the young man whose
losses at the race-track forced him to
sriine, was sentenced by Judge Lawlor,
at Son Francisco, to ten years in San
Quentin. Lee Leong, a Chinese mer
chant, had been to the Nevada bank,
and was carrying a sack of coin. At an
opportune moment Ford struck the Chi
nese over the head, and, seizing the
coin, made off with it down Sacramento
Street, but was ultimately captured in a
restaurant. . ',
A Tacoma dispatch says that the
' IJdith Indian tribe, occupying a reser
vation near Ketchikan,, has declared
war against the whites of that section
in consequence of the shooting of Kit
Coon of the Hidahs by Deputy United
fctates Marshal Jones.' Jones went to
the reservation to serve a warrant
charging Coon with cutting timber on
laud outside of the reservation. The
Indian' chief met him with a gun and
'told him to stay away. Deputy Jones
returned to Ketchikan and secured the
services of Jailor Williams. Armed
with rifles, they took up a position
behind a ledge of rocks. The Indian
chief soon came along and refused to
surrender, whereupon Jones and Wil
liams opened fire, two of the shotB hit
ting the chief. Chief Uoon fired once
and then dropped to the ground. He
was soon pioked up and taken home by
Zudiuus, who rushed oat when they
. heard the shooting. They threaten to
shoot all prospectors found in the
woods. -
The strike of the journeymen butoh
nne of San Frauoisco was settled by a
oompiomiflo. Tuo demands of the jour
neyinon as to hours and nnion rules
wre granted by the employers, and' the
union market oards were waived by the
NEWS OP THE WORLD.
HAPPENINGS OF THE PAST FEW
DAYS FROM ALL QUARTERS.
Valuable Pearl Kounil la n Clnui Klng
; Kit ward Preaeuts Medals to 8,000 Sol-
Ulan Philadelphia Gives Awujr Vulu-
aula anclilaee.
, The Oliinoso exclusion law will 'ex
pire ou May fith next. The labor unions
of the country will demtiud of ooukiv!'s
the re-eunclmoiit of tlio law.
. A clam fisher in the Mississippi v'
near Prairie du Cuieu brought v.. .
clam recently in whoso shell was
den ono of the largest and most p. Te. t
pearls ever found in America. The
finder sold it for $17,600 to a Praniu du
Chieu denier, who in turn rrr K
25,000 for it. H. Dealiin of Cln iio
afterward bought It and Was offered
M0, 000 for it. Ho refused tho offer, de
claring It worth J3J.O0D.
The Cuban constitutional convention
accepted tho Piatt amcuthuont by a vote
of 10 to 11. The resolution to uilo;t
was carried without discussion. This
news was received at Washington with
genuine satisfaction.
Henry Labouohere was fined 50 aud
costs iu the king's bench court, London,
for contempt of court iu commoutiug ou
a case which was still in course of trial.
Couusel for the plaintiff wauted Mr.
Labouohere and Horace Voiles, editor
of Truth, to be imprisoned, but Justices
Brewster aud Philmore thought that a
fine aud costs against both defendants
would suffice.
The Paeifio Fire Insurance company
of New York, by reason of heavy losses,
his reinsured with the Westchester
Fire Insurance company of Now York,
so that it is no longer iu business. Tho
Jacksonville losses did not cripple the
Pacific for it had a surplus beyoud all
olaiins but it reduced its margiu above
capital to such an extent that tho direc
tors decided to withdraw from the field.
The Pacific had more than 160,000,000
of insurance iu force, which will be pro
tected under the terms of the reinsur
ance deal.
The Washington house of ex-Senator
Thomas H. Carter of Montana has be
come the hive of a swarm of bees, aud
the industrious insects have already
packed full of honey the entiro space
under the floor of one raom. The store
of honey is believed to be the accumu
lations of three years, and hundreds
of pounds have been taken out recently.
Mrs. Carter has been distributing the
honey freely among the neighbors, who
have begged the ex-scuator's family not
to disturb tho bees.
A flue spectacle was witnessed on the
Horse Guards parade iu Loudon, when
King Edward, accompanied by tho
queen, Princess Vietoriu and other mem
bers of the ' royal family, presented
medals to 3,000 soldier participants iu
the South African campaign. Tho
members of the special Moorish em
bassy, iu picturesque costumes, were
interested spectators.
Emperor William sent a congratula
tory message to the International Young
Men's Christian association during its
session at Boston.
In connection with the celebration of
the 450th anniversary of the foundation
of Glasgow university-the degree of
LL.D. was conferred on Andrew Car
negie, Lord Dafferin, Generals Sir
Archibald Hunter and Ian Hamilton,
Messrs. Cooper and Gay ley of San Fran
cisco and three Glasgow ladies. This
is the first time the university has con
ferred the degree on a woman. Mr.
Carnegie received an ovation.
The National E'.itorial association,
which met nt Buffalo, adopted, after
a warm debate, a- report iu favor of
excluding from the mails all newspapers
that give premiums. Albert Tozier of
Portland, Or., was elected president,
defeating G. A. Willard of Booueville,
N. Y., by a vote of 242 to 162. The
next convention will be held at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mayor Ashbridge of Philadelphia has
signed the ordinauce granting a whole
sale allotment of street railway fran
chises to Senator Quay and others asso
ciated with him. For these franchises
John Wauauiaker bid (2,500,000, bnt
his letter enclosing the offer was thrown
away unopened by the mayor. Follow
ing the signing of the ordinance the
beneficiaries were offered $10,000,000
an indication of the extent of tho city's
loss through the action of the mayor
aud council.
Harry L. Abbott, a printer employed
on the MeKeesport (Pa.) Daily News
uud a member of the MeKeesport com
mon council, resigned his seat in that
body because he does not believe a man
can be a Christian aud a member of the
council at the same time. "Politics is
the most corrupt thing I have ever been
mixed up with," says Mr. Abbott. "I
am out of it for ever. I have separated
myself and my conscience is satisfied.
Others may not agree with me, but I
know that no Christian can sit iu the
MeKeesport council and save his soul."
Jules Heurivaux, till lately director
of a gloss factory at St. Gobaiu, France,
predicts that the new age is to be glass.
He says glass is the best substance
known to use for every kind of struc
tural purpose, and especially for dwoll-
iug-honses. The point of the idea is
found, in the inexhaustible supply ff Cproof o7 KaY he
.n.f.M.li fyntn urliint, irltliii, la mnrla int. .- ... r . ... . --
materials from which glass is made, in
its adaptability to all shapes and forms,
and its durability aud cleanliness;
Five negroes were hanged on the
same gallows at the same moment at
Sylvaula, Ga. The victims of. .their
crime wero Constable Mears and Fill
more Harrington, whom they ambushed
and shot to death, and Captain Wade,
whom thoy severely injured. These
men were members of an organized i ly the above-described lands ore request
baud kuawn as Knights of the Archer. ed to file their claims In this office nn or
The motto of the organization was, it is, blore eaid 3d day of Septemer, 1901.
said, " Death to the Whites." I J. I ISiiiouks, Register.
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Tho insurgent Uoneral Caillos
iiiguod torniB of Kiu'roitder.
has
Orders have been issued to lit up the
transport Thomas, If thu Sliornuiu is not
available, so that she may still from San
Fruuoisuo on July Midas a special trans
port for teachers. Tho Thomas Is to bo
lined to carry 1T0 fuiunlo teachers nud
100 tntvlo teachers to tho Philippines.
The war department hits received from
.Judge Tnft appioval of the selection of
'5. teachers who will bo ready to mil
on tho Thomas. Tho Buford and Lo
ta n, which will full ou July 1st and
Kith, will take 160 toaohors.
Bids for tho contract to improvo
Manila harbor will be opened lu Manila
ou the 1st of Augnsu Tho work pro
pria v -it cost 13,000,000, aud the ex
;w. -..uro of that sum Is authorised. It
ixpoctcd that loading contractors of
the United States will bo represented nt
the oieiiiug of the proposals, Tho com
petition is limited to oitiaons of tho
United States uud residents of tho Phil
ippine Islands.
Colonel Bulanos, with five officers aud
11 rifles, Una surrendered at Lipta, lit
tiuigus province.
The recent battle with tho insurgents
at Lipa, in which Lieutenant Spriugei
was killed and Captain WUholm and
Lieutenant. Leo were mortally wonudod,
was ueguu uy iiiu nuiuncaus. xno uisi
proportionate number of officers hit is
raid to be duo to tha faot that several
deserters from the American troops
were with the rebels.
The United States Philippine Com
mission has appointed tho following
supremo court justices: Chief justice,
Caictana Arellano; Florentine Torres,
ex-attoraey-gencrnl ; J. F. Cooper of
Texas, Gem nil Jatnos F. Smith of Cali
fornia, formerly collector of customs ;
Charles A. Willard of Mluuosota, Yio
toriua Mupa of Hollo, aud Fletcher
Ladle of New Hampshire. Tho com
mission has appointed L. F. Wilttoy of
Missouri to be attorney-general. Hi!
assistant aud solloltor will bo natives.
The Best Perscriptlon for Malaria
Chills and Fever 1 a botllo ot Uhovi's Tastr
Ltss Cmu. Toxic, ft la limply Iron and Qui
nine In a tasteless form. No cure, no per.
rMceSO cents.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office.
Roseburg, Oregon, June 10, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that in com pi i
ance with the provisions of the act o
Congress of June 3,1878, entitled "An
Ant for the sale of timber lands in tho
States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington Territory," as extended to
11 the Public Land States bv act of
of August 4. 1892.
HENRY R. ROATH,
of Bayfield, County of Bayfiold, Slate of
Wisconsin, has Ibis day filed in this
office bis sworn statement N'o. IBM, for
the purchase of the E if of E of Sec
tion No. 30, In township No. 31 s, range
3 east, and will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable for Iti
timber or stone than for- agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before the Register and Re
ceiver of this office at Rosuburg, Ore
gon on Tuesday, the 3d day of Septem
ber, 1901. Ho namos as witnesses:
George Batemnn, Albert Willis,' of
Roseburg, Ore., Frank Murray mid
Mrs M. R. Murray, of Bayfield, WU.
Any and all persons claiming ad
ly the above-described lonrt-i in.
quested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 3d duy of Sep
tember, 1901.
- J. T. Bridges, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Roseburg, Oregon, June 10, 1H0I.
Notice is hereby given that In com
pliance with the provisions of tho act
of Congress of Juno 3, 1R78, entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands in
the States of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory," as extended
to all tho Public Land States by act of
August 4, 1H92.
GEORGE KREIDLER, "
of Dttlutb, county of St. Louis, Stale of
Minnesota, has this day filed In this
office his sworn statement No. 1084, for
the purchase of the NEf of Section No.
22 in Township No. 35 S., Range No. 2
fcasv, ana win oner proof to show tnat
the land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before tho Itegister and Re
celver of this office at Roseburg, Ore
gon, on Saturday, the 24th day of
August, 1901 . He names as witnesses:
L. G. DeWolfe, of Portland, Ore.,
Frank Klncart, of Roseburg, Ore.,
Henry Stenick, of Portland, Ore., and
Wm. Barton, of Glendale, Ore.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the above-described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 24th day of
August, 1901.
J. T. Bhidoes, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
United States Land Office,
Roseburg, Oregon, June 10. 1901,
Notice Is hereby given that in compli
ance with the provisions of the act of
f'n.nrao, nt Tuna 1 070. .,,tla, K,n
' 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
August 4, 1892,
FRANK MURRAY,
of Bayfield, County of Bayfield, State of
Wisconsin,, has this day filed in this
office his sworn statement No. 1688, for
the purchase of tho SW 4 of section No,
28, in township No 34 s, range No. 3 esst.
land sought is more valuable for its lira
Der or stone than tor agricultural pur
poses, and to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver of
this office at Roseburg, Ore., on Tues
day, the 3d day of 8cptember,vl01. He
names Its witnesses: Georce Bute,
man and Albert Willis, of Roseburg.
Ore., Mrs. M. R. Murray and Henry
R. Roath, of Bayfield, Wis,
Any and all persons claiming adverse
Tho Kind You Ilavo Always
Iu two fur over 30 yours,
and
All Counterfeits, Imitations tuul"Just-tM-KMMl"nr bud
ExiMirlinents that trlllo with mid ciuluiigor tlio health of
IntlmU and Children Experience against Kxiorlnioutt
What isjCASTORIA
Cnstorln Is a linriiilc8s"8iib8tlttito ibr Castor OH, Pare
tforle, Props ami Soothlnir Syniim. Jt Is Pleasant. It,
contains neither Onlmn, Morphine nor other Narootlo
substance. Its oifo 1 H guarantee It destroys Worms
mid allays Feverlshness. It cures Dlarrhtuit uud Wind
Colic. It relievos Teething Troubles, cures Coustlnutlou
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho
Stomach and llowols, giving healthy aud natural slcon,
Tho Children's Pnuucoa-Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA AUWAY8
Bears the
The KM You Have Always Bought
''In 'Use' For Over 30 Years.
aiOT.ua nu, tt nuaa mm, xiw oaa erv.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Status Land Orrica,
Roseburg, Oregon, Juno H, 11)01.
Notice la hereby given that In compli
ance with the provitini'S ol tho act l
Congress of J nno 3, 1KT8, entitled "An
act for tlio sale of timber Innils lu tho
States of Califnrnin, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washing-trn Territory," us extended to
all the I'nUic IjiihI Stales by act of
Augi Bt 4, 180-.',
MICHAEL E. PAUGHKRTY,
of Mcillorct, rnuntv of Jackson, Slate of
Oreiion, has this day tiled in Ibis cillice
his ewurn statement No. lflSi, for I ho
nuruliaeo of the NKi of Section No. '.'
in Township No. 83 8., Raniro No.' 8
KuBt, and will offer proof lo show that
the land tonlit is more valnahlo for its
timber or alone than for a:;rii'iilinral
purposes, and to establish his claim lo
6aid land before tho Hi'i-'incr nml Re
ceiver of this ollico at Husehtirit, Ori'uon,
on Thursday, the 22nd day of August,
1901. Ho nsmeN ns witnesses: C. I'.
Siioll.L.G. Porter, Mrs. Ada M. Mills
and Mrs. Nannie Burr, all of Mvdford,
Ore.
Any and all perrons claiming adversely
the above-descrihed lands aru requested
to file their claims in this office on or
before said 22nd day of Auguot, 1W1.
J. T. IShiuoks, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Lano Office,
Roseburg, Oregon, Juno 8, 1001.
Notice-is hereby given that in compli
ance with the provisions of the net of
Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An
act for the rule of timber lands in. the
Suites of Calilornia, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington Territory," as extended to
all tho Public Land Slutos by net of
August 1.
MRU. MAnjNJHlSAKH,
of Medford, county o( Juckson, Statu ol
Oregon, has this day filed In this ofllco
her sworn statement No, 11183, for the
purchase of tho SEi of Section No. 32 in
Township No. 33 S Rango No. 8 Kuet,
and will otter prool lo snow mat tlio
land sought is more valuable for its tim
ber or stone than for agricultural pur
noses, and to establish Iter Claim to raid
land before the Register and Receiver
ol this office ot Rnsobiirg, Oregon, nn
Thursday, the 22nd day of August, 11)01.
She names as witnesses: O. P. Snoll,
L. G. Porter, Mrs. Ada M. Mills and
Michael E. Daugherty, all of Medford,
Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above-described lands are requested
to file their claims in this office on or
before said 22nd day of August, 1001.
J. T, BiiiDoita, Register,
-a-a-.-.-.-aaav
visit DR. JORDAN'S ommt
UUSEUM OF ANATOMY!
101 MARKET ST., IAN FRANCISCO, CAL
tMiwmn IUU fto4 S.TMIV
ThlrwtAiialomjai mm iai
la iba World.
OnaUH cUntHcn i torn Out. A
tKWUrulititatrntlun.
Wmrmihi. or apr oaalnefr
tha aldMt BDOTlaJUt.,. i
Uoati, UabllaataMiroar.
M. 4M0AH-nVAT BIIIMtf
Tanas; aaaa aa saillia
iron !JVflCc5 a? maMMS
fa. ra. N(rrouaaDilpbTlaalUabllltr,Iaa.
BOMaajr. Imi Haahasa la aVlWaoiaail
Catlonsf fsH'Mrttrrl
KtorrlMMt. FrMM
rlM. HL Fri
, Br WibiDH
it earatlr wm, tkt b
mt VrlfMNtlart
Mm of grftt earatlr Mir.
kM to rran4 bli lrmMh bM
Mir -vfford Inmailftt MkUf. hut i
mr. Th Doctor don nnl itm toBtriorm
nirMM, diii M wtii Known to M filr mA
ITHIli.
tka mum wluioal Iheoi.af Maraarj,
"r? or Jtaatara. A quick ana rwUaci
tura'arJPIIaa, I'laaajra aarl Flatala,kjf
Tramanttaa tr aa Cir.ri. Haatcal
mrii uiwu, UIIUUU.
btkki has appirincioaiwui
OI.I1IIO0
muni tJuoraUu a rOalTlYM VMMUt
miry mm uf unrtr rt'i.
gaiiniiutlon F1EB and Mrlcttr pHvata,
HAROKa VhHY KBAHOHAhlM,
Traatmant DArnnnallr or df laltar.
Wrlta fnr Book. PHIf.eWPDT
m MARniAOK. Mailnd Fume. (ATalnablai
book tor mtn.) ( all or writ .
OH JORDAN a CO., Mlt Marks! f
A
atssasax
Boufflit. aud which lias boon '
lino borno tlio Hljf niltnro or
una boon mnclo uiHir niri ior-
soniil supervision slnco Us liuniioy.
Allow no ono totlucotvo yon In tlilM.
Signature of
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Umtkii Statks I.anii Orrina,
RoM-burg, Oregon, Juno 3, HHI1.
Notice is hereby given that In compli
ance with the priivlnlmm tit the act ol
Congrers vrjuiio 3, IHT-t, entitled "An
art fur the snlu ft liintxr hinds In the
Slates ofCalilniiiiii, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington Territory," as extended to
nil the I'ulilic 1-uml Stales by act of
AiiKiicl 4, 1W3.
ltOHKUT AI.I.KX,
nf Krlso, county ot OwNix, Stale ol
Washington, has this day filed In this
ofllco h:s sworn taiemeiit No. 107(1, for
tlio imri-haso "I the Ni of thu 81 of Sec
lien Nn. 2 in Township No. M H., Range
No. 3 Kiisl, and will oiler proof lo show
that the hind fought is moru valuable
for iiH llmhei or stone Ihau for agri
cultural purposes, and to oitahllth his
claim to raid land before the Register
anil Receiver nf this ofllco at lloiohurg,
Oirgon, on Wodncaday, the Mill day of
August, UHH. lie tinmen as witnesses:
Lawrence D. McKwen, of Olequn, Wash
ington, Harry C. Dunham, of Kelso.
Washington, Mid Ilurman Khody and
Marcus 1. I.. C'uiitiliitjliuiu, of Castle
Koek, W nhliiugton,
Anv and all nor.niia clitimiinradveriiolv
the tilH)vc-irM:rilrd lands are requested
lo tile llieir claims In mis otllcenn or lie
lure tuid Hth day nf August, 1911.
J. T. Bunions, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Uxitkii States I axd Office,
Hofeliurg. Oregon, June 8, 11)01.
Notice is liurebv given that in compll
ance with the provisions of the act of
Congress of Juno 8, 1878, pntiilcd "An
net for tlio sale nf timber lands In the
States oi California, Oregon, Nevada, and
Wiifhlngton Torritory," as extended lo
ail tlio Public Land States by act of
ln.i.li lull".
1 HARRY 0. DUNHAM
of Kelso, county of CowIHk, State of
Washington, has this day lllcd in this
olllce his sworn statement No. 1 (Hill, (or
the purchnro of (lie Iils 3 and 4, and Si
NWi of Section No. 2 in Township No.
84 S., Ruugo No. 3 Kant, aril will oiler
proof to show that the laud sought is
more valuahlo for lis timber or etono
than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land beforo
the Register and Recolver of 11-is office
at Roseburg, Oro., on Wednesday, tho
I4ih day of August, 1001 . Ho names as
witnesses: Robert Allen, of Kelso.
Washington, Lawrence D. McEwen, of
Olcqua, Washington, and Herman Khody
and Marcus D. I.. Cunningham, of Castle
Rock, Washington.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the nbovc-descrihed lands are requested
to file their claims In this ofllco on or bo
foro said 14th day of August, 1001. -J.
T, Biiiikihs, Rogieter,
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Ukitkd Etatks Land Okfiok,
Roseburg. Oregon, June 8, U01.
Notice is hereby given that In compli
ance with the provisions of tho act of
Co.-igren of June 8, 1878, entitled "An
act lor the sale of timber lands in the
States of California, Oregon, Novailn, and
Washington Territory," as extended to
all the Pnblic Land States by act of
August 4, 1802,
LAWRENCE D.MoEWEN,
of Olequa, county of Cowlllr., State of
Washington, has this day filed in this
office bis sworn statement No. 10(17, for
the purchase of the Lots 1 and 2, M
NEi of Section No. 8 in Townshln No.
34 8., Range No. 8 East, and will offer
proof to show that tne land sougtit is
more valuable (or its tlmbor or stono
than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before
the Regintor and Receiver of this ollico
at Roseburg, Oregon, on Wednesday,
the 14th day of August, 1001, He names
aswltnessos: Ruhort Allen and Harrv
O. Dunham, of Kelso, Washington, and
Herman Rliody and Marcus V. L,. Cun
ningham, of Castlo Rock, Washington,
Any and all porsons claiinlngndversaly
the above-denerihed hinds are requested
to file their claims in this office on or
before said 14th day of August, 1001. .
, J, T. Unmans, Register.
BO0IETIK8 OF MEDFOHD.
V, U. of A.-MmWuril l.mlgu No. 4JI lutein
every Hiiturility uvenlng In A. 0, U, W liull,
VlNlfllig li'murs liivllcilTn ilttunil,
" In T. I'lHIiim, I', M,
li. A. JoitPAN,ara,
1', ot A.-Cniirl Ml. IMIl No, 31, inorita In I'or.
oitors' Hall every Writiicxdny at H u. m.
tl, V. Htki'IIKnkin, ','lifel Itmigar,
1. In fiiitniN, Flnaneliil Heorutiiry.
7oTaTeTioNirw ' it, r.
hull every Hntiinliiy v ut i m. VUHIni
liruttiurs uiwuys welouiuo.
f. A, V, Mill. J.
11. V. Cai.kink, Ilvo. Boo,
I. U. J. V. Kiigiin liner K.iicsihi .nunii
Nil. 911, mt'itlH III I, (J. O. V. hull llni aoouiut uud
fourth Woitnumtnys ul etieli iiiuulli at N p. in.
II. II, IIAIIVKY.C. 1'.
W.T. VoiiK.Hcrllio.
Olive Iliitieliati I.oilvu Ni. 'JH, innots lb I. O.
O.K. bull Ural ami tliti-d 'riiL-Mluyii of eaoa
DIOlltll. VUltlng ulntrrii Invllell In ulUilul.
.Mil MlNMl. CAI KINS, N. U.
I'll I' ItrNOH M, AMII.K, Hue. rleu.
A. K. A A. M, Moot. Ilr.i Frtilny on or bo
'ore lull iiiiHiu ul nil, ui., In Mii-mile hull.
, K. K. UKum, V, M.
W. V. Lii'I'ihcoit, Itec. Hoo.
K. el I'. TuIihiiiuii Inrlgo Nu. SI, moon Mod
day mulling ul a ., in, Vl.lllnv Imiiliers ul
wiivn welcome. J. K. IiInvaht. d. m.
y . weieiiiuu. u, r.i
jl. II. UtITI.HII, IC. ol 11, mill H.
UllllllltN nr lliu &llteeillin,i..iiliitiiiili nimii
No, u nineu In rouiilur review uu lliu 1st suit
HI Kriilui's ul oueli inonlh In A. II, U. W.
llIUl7:!ii. in. Vl.ltlngUlrKiilghUoartllut.
ly luvlluil touUunil.
... .. .J; " HAIIIUN, C'oiniimliiler.
m W. T. Voim. Il.Jt.
A. O. U. V Uegroo ul Honor luihar lulgo
No. M, int'ola ovoiy il uuil llli Woitiieaday
ovuuiuil Ul OBOIl lliuillll, ai a. u. u. w. ball.
I-ii.i.ian KiucuoitimKSii, U. ul II.
A.' .' u: y.-l''Ko No. us, moots ovnry nrt
no inlril Wotliio.iluy in tho inonlh al 8 p. la
n llieir hull In ibo opora blook. Vlifllna
Urollior. luUlou. lo attend.
n p.. H-r a m w l.lli.m.A..o,I.W.
nooanun or tho World-Canin No. SO, mrots
J"ru TL"r,,, evening In K. ot K ball
MoOford, UroBou.
J. W, Wii.nr.O.O
HnsArc Maun. Clerk
l hry.nnthrmiiiii Cirri. No, m, Womon ol
nomlorall. Moris aeoond and fourlkTuMdays
ol oueli niouib ot :aiu, u,, Wovdaioa hall.
VUlllug .l.lcr. lurllcd. '
.. . , llAsaiK Wksii, O. M.
-A.,.AJL.M,,'l-"i-'crk:
W. II. 0.-Chnter A. Arthur Torns No. M
mrota neeoiul and fou-ili Wodiio.duy of oaoh
raa:trt"..,,ftrt?'-' '' vvK"lo,",,
O. A. Il.-Cboator A. Arthur I'oal No. a
rnootii In HotKlinan'a ball ovory aocond and
'.V,"2b "yndoy ulghi In oaoh niouib al i ro.
tailing CururaAloa onritlallir Invlleil lo atlrud.
. .Kiiank KASHiiArkn, Una.
D. K. AmuiifS, Adjulani. .wu..
'.': q.J.OiTr.Hr.""- ltB",lfH
Krnlcrnnl llrnlhorhood MMi rlral and
llllrd Irlday evenlii. r each Inonlh al'7:u p.
in.. In Ailkln...ut.Til.ick. Ucillonl, Oro Vli.
Illng Htatora and IJiulbcr. rurillallr Invited.
. u li. o . J' ' """"ii. J'roa.
. s. I'tN-ix. Hoc mtary.
r, i.. u . ...... ...
- .. i.i-nn.r. , napirr. no. 00, Uirola aro
ond and leurlh Ibiir.iluy a ol oaill month al
luraandbiulbmaalnayaworcinnn. -
. M" W"V K, KkKvrjl, W. M.
MA1TIK B. 1-H KKI., Heerolary.
0HUB0HE8 OF MEDFOHD.
Bain. Marka Kpucopai Hunuuy Kenool moela
f t hilwoial Church ovory Hiiinlny moriilnic al
lioeloek: dlvino aorvlco ovory Ural mid third
Himdnys al 7:U) p. in. Hev. Cuaa. Ilooth, Itoo.
Mothodl.l Kplaeopal Cburrn-W. II. Mooro.
pu.lnr. I'renclitii ovory Hablialh al II a.m.
mid ;:80p.ni. Mundny aehool al 10 a. m., II. !
(lllkoy, aupt. Claaa rnocllng ovory Hnbbnth
al olo.oolaorinon, l.ovi Kaucoil. leador. f.a
raucell, pro.t. Kegulm Weekly prnyor meow
Ins ovory Thuraday ovonlnt al V.M. I.adloa'
aoalni; olrvlo ovory week. Jllnlonarv aotlou
raecia ibo nrat Friday In each month.
I'roahylorlan Church ttov. A. Ilaborly, raa
lor. Itoaiiienco al ibo mati.e In tha rear of the
ehurch. rrcachluir ovory Kuljlmih al II a. ui.
mid 7:!W p. m. Mtn.day achm.l at 10 a. m., David
Hay. Hiiiii. Chrlallun Kndearor iiiveilng ono
hour beli.ro lho cvenliig .orvlco, Nl.a Klla
UodBC I'rca l.odlea' Aid Hecloty f very olhor
Thnridoy nnoriioou. lr. K. (I. Wait. proa.
I.mllea' l In.lonury Hocloly M Turaday of each
month t ;:iiup. a lra. I.. T. I'lcr.-o, I'rca.
Hnpttat ohuroh-Hor. T, L. Crandsil, pn.ior,
Huhlnuli aervlcoa: I'ronchlng It a. in. mid I ra
p. lu.i Huhlmih aehool lun. ni.i It. v. I'. !;,'-
p.m.! prnyoi meeting Thurty ni 7iid. m.i
covenant uicclluir .it i0 p. m. on Hutiir.loy iiro.
cedlUK Ural Hnuualb. Hlrangi-rs mid trleudi at.
wnj. welcome. v.
Chriallmi ohui-ch-corner of Hntn and 1
ilrocia. I nmeliliiif nt II n. m. and 7. n
n" ."v""?.' !:i.lJuniilr i:n.lovor
p. m. IV. 1.H.. u. in o, ,,, m. I'mvor
meoing ovory Thuradny evening. I.oifles
duy 7 :J P. M. ouoh month. Choral Unloa
ovory Friday nt 7.81) p.m. Thonooplo woloorn,"
O. J.OIaipiuitor. Iloaldes at lho ohuroh.
Mothodlal Kpincopnl Church Bouth-iiovTiB.
B". n 1 1 Hon tmHlor. I'ronchlng ovnry Mundny at
II a. m. and even ng Sundnyael oolnl lim. ',,,
Tliurmliiy tn ccb month at :30p. ni.
TVTORTHERN
1 PACIFIC RY.
U .
8
Pullman
Elegant
a
Sleeping Cars '
Dining Cars -T
Sleeoing Cars
COLONIST -: SLEEPERS
Tourists
FREE :
j
TO i
t, Paul
MlNNEAPOkie
ORAHO fORK
CnoonsroN
HlLtNA AND
HOUGH TICKETS
-TO-
OHlOAaO
WA8HINQTON '
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
0OSTON AND ALL
POINTB EAST ANB SOUTH
A. D. CHARLTON.
Assistant nenornl Pnsnoniror Aoont
No. 960 MorrlMon Ht.. onr. 'I'hli
hlrft,