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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1901)
THE MEDFQRD MAIL Published Everv Friday Momi'iR. A. S. BLITON. Bedford, Fridat, July 6, 1901. M WAS BORN TO HUSTLE. ... . Be u o( low days; bul quite plenty. : Col., Brodies Tfo Wounds j taraoo. Roue Blilfrt n.'rr f Tw tlirllliug MJBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER iEAR ctareil la the Posiomco si Mcdford, Oregon u SeconuCisss Mall Mslwr. NEWS OF THE STATE. . ' The" Eugene" cannery commenced operation J lst'week.- ; ! ; A contraot for a fine now school build in at Kiddle has Jusw been awarded to Wnr. VYeloh, of Salem, for 2500. Work oi laying the conorete foundatian has already been commenced. John D. Rockefeller has offered to eonrritmte 10,000 tor tbe future en dtwai nt of the McMinnville college, provided that double the amount Is raised from oilier sources for the same purposo. ' t r. Rates, the state house janitor wuovCot away with $1500 during tho lafit legislature, was sentenced to three sra in the penitentiary for forging lhfl namo of H. W. Corbett to a draft on the First National bank at Eugene, "set week. Mrs. William Jenuings was injured recently by the explosion of a can of prunes-says a Lakeview "paper. The :t - ,ha Rtnm and in a can .run " j ... -. - - . with the lid tight!- sciewed ou. Tho can bursted and tho hot prunes ifnd liquid spurted out and burned Mrs. Jenninss about the face. Thursday afternoon of last week Ed win Vestal, aged 10 years, while riding ith his father on a load of hay near Walker Young's place, across the river inm Eugene, fell of the load onto a oitcbJork which he had been, holding, She three tines piercing the boy's body dear tttrough, two holes beingr made In jhe Intestines, the tines coming out at hlBback, one of them barely missing Ms right kidney. " . , ' DQrine last May an Infant child of oar aalehbor was suffering from cholera ln-SSDtntnV-Tha doctors had given up all hopes of recovery. I tcok a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy to the house, telling them IJeltsure it would do good if used ac oardUng to directions. In two days time toetiUd had fully recovered. The shild te no sr vigorous and healthy. I i nnmmAnded this remedy fre quently ann- have never known It to Ohio. -Sold by Chas. Strang, druggist. alarl(r at Mass wublnln. Ho sonnting the national capital there re 44 towns and cities bear rej tkc name of Washington.' No Aowbtmore communities would have thus Honored the memory of - the father of his country but for the nrvhfbftlon of the post office depart ment of more than one post office of tbe awme- name in a iitate. There is in Marly: every state a county called Washington. But the .moat. popular use of the name has come to light in tie pension bureau. .-. In certain parts of the eount-y a rushing business is heftig'done by attorneys ih applications-for pensions on behnlf of; col ored soldiers -t who served during the civil war. The attention of, the bureau' has been 'called to one, regi ment in which, according to the rolls, aa. colored George -.Washington . serrest. A -single company shows a -nomlsership of 13 George Washing ans by the applications filed. . ; The guesfs are gone the smile slips from the face of the Hostess and she gives up to the pain which racks her body. Many vmothhh eiitertaiii3 and wears a smile while- Her back aches and her nerves quiver with -pain. ' Surely any medicine -which offers relief to women, would be worth a trial under such conditions. But wheifclme woman's medicine, Dr. Pierce's Savorite Prescription, is offered with the proof of efficacy in thousands of well attested? Cures, ivhat excuse can then be offered for suffering longer? :'. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. It dries enfeebling drams. Heals inflammation and ulceration and cures lemaie weakness, , . "It'wflB the greatct pleasure I write you. th&fii my niSllier ha relvCd from your Rworite Prescription' end Ooldca. Mcataal After lakiiJff six,l??sttlIe1 fM?,T: -if ,,A At-orYtittrKl. Misery Willi men i? - V'ir nolw a fid hia ft consiaui iw is ' ",R" n-. irsl Discovery, sue wuf cmut.y -u.w. Dr. Pierce's Pleasaut Pellets stimulate fee liver. l'TV WAS n strange eolnclilence." : : I vn ,1 Col. Biouio. the seeoml I" eonunnnd ot the ftimuus ruiiglirlilers, the other day, us lie with a tew of that; scattered hand of famous fighters were, waiting 'or a train to Williams. "It's a strange coincidence thntl was wound ed when 1 was a lieutenant, just fresh from West. Point, on the 84th liny of Juue, by Apaches omt here, aud It was the Mth day of June, over years later, I was wounded at LoaCuaymas, in Cuba, and nearly In the same place." - "I wai nothing but a kid then, and was stationed at fort Graut. A short .time; afterward I was sent to Fort Apaohe during the outbreak In "73, built up the place, and was helping to keen the ted cusses in shape tbsre with a few men. I rode into the country on horseback., over TOO miles, inil you a have to ride 750 more miles to got to ih. n.nrest noint on ths railroad to the north. "We had been cooped op at Fort Annohe for over four mouths without hiiv mall: the men were gettiug rest lessguess It wn enough to make them restless, too, tor we expected the whole herd of Apaches down on us at any- time. You never eriuld tell what old Geronimo would lo. One duy the captain gave me a detail of IS men aud told me to go to Vnrt flrnnt forj mail and a few supplies. It was over. ICO miles and through the Indian couutry all the way, hills arid desert where a jaekraobi woW'i nave irnunie to kef p ou a trail. About hulf way out, eieht of.niv tronpori diverted. There was no use in my trying to pet thernj buck asrnin. for you coo in the first plaee to get them back agnin, and I cnuldu't have took 'em hack with me if I had found them, lie eause I didn't have enough 'men to do it. ' "We had been dodging hostile builds of Indians for some tune before we had a brush with them. Coming up through a long draw we jumped up a hand of about IS or tn and the music commenced. There was no way of get ting in any fnney moves on them, we wtre In the bottom of a long draw, or canyon. Just about wide enough for an ordinary road. ' It was either go ahead.' retreat or climb a side of the canyon. There wasn't much to hesi tate oTer: we would have had a long rt treat down that draw and been potted if we attempted to climb the sides of the canyon. My sergeant was an old timer, as were, a nnmber of my little "baiwl. , They knew as well as I did that the. only thing that would save . us was a quick dash right into them something that tbe Indian can't stand a little bit unless they outnumber you ten to one. Ws gave tlu m a volley .to stir them' up. and let. them know we were coming, and had the satisfaction" of seeing three or four oi them drop, then, velline like a lot of hyenas, we started down the draw on a dead run, headed straight into them. Each trooper swung out his. six-shooter ready for a snap-shot at the first In dian he could reaoh. The old sergeant was close at my heels, wfih'every fel low hugging down close 'to the saddle. I turned half around in my reddle jost before we struck them, snd as I Old so a bullet broke through my saddle horn and another cut through my vest and Tipped m across the stomach abonl a half-inch -deep. - - M , "The Taehes couldn't stand the rush We- run them up the canyon about a' mile before they could find any side l,rslis to eet out of anil scatter. We lost three troopers in the fight. After j It was over we went back to where they were, rolled them in their blankets and buried them among the rocks as best ve could. There wasn't much corcroouy or tears for the poor fellows wr hadn't timi fcr if. we r.'.l exKrtf.! the s:i:r,c thing r.l'. the timr: briiilrr there was a solen:"!-.l- nnsslbiiiiy of the v. hole hunch of i.s going the sr.nie way before we got through, without sn.vi.nc l-.ft to roll U4 in a blanket. If (he 'i ocr' In tllan gathcrrtl in'a;bmd c'. !;!;:t -eais, he n!?.o gathered up their hni'r. and left a flock of uu4BtrCs lo do the ul. . "After burying the (rcrpers we struck a trail' up the canyon side and camped in a clearing where we could command a view of the country surrounding-, and docibred up our wounds as hrst we could; mine. wb painful, but only a flesh wound.. 1 think I was sorer over my ruined new coat and vest tli ii 11 from the wound. . "The b:-.is3 of Ir.'lJnns circled around our camp again tnni -aiienuiuii, mm we exchanged long-shots with tbem. without .doing any damage to either side. As soon as night clime we struck out for Fort Grant 'a fast ns we could make it through the night, and eluded them.- An Indian won't fight at night, anyway, unless you force him to. - I "We reached the fort late tbe next day. The closer we camc'to it Jbe less danger there was, for troops fro the rii,ni the country 'round pretty well 'leaned uo and quiet.- w staved nt tbe fort for several days, until our" wounds healed, before nmVinc a return trip. Jhe co.ouel in rommand of the fort insisted ou my staying there for a time, as there were over 200 hostile Indians on the warpath .n.tiorMl nil over that oountry. He told me that It was foolish to make the inini.. snd never earpocted to see me nlive acraln. but I was youngtand had told the captain I'd be back as soon as I could make the trip with the mall and supplies, and woptan i stay. i "I didn't know it at -the time, but learned afterward, that the Indians I had the running fight with coming over belonged to a sub-chief and a relative ot old Geronimo, but I found it out coming back We hadn't been out two days when they sighted us; luckily, It happened just about sundown. They look .1 few shots lit ns, thin went Into oiiinp just over a hill from where we wire camped. We could hear Ihi'iil holding powwows and singing while ii .iking preparation to dangta our scalps in their belts the next day. "1 rciiicmlier 1 sul limiting Into the camplli e that night, wishing 1 was hack home and wondering what ' thunder to do, wheu the old sergeant enmo over to mo and asked: . ; "hieutcmiut, you don't think wo cuu lick thet hull outllt. do you?" "No, sergeant; Idon't What do you think we'd better do?' "Well, 1 think we lied better build up a big lire, so they kin see It, then drift, out of this.' "Aud we did, We struck a trail and followed it all that night. About day light we found ourselves on a hill top sud right In the center of an old, de serted Indian villnge. It was that night's trip that first gave me my high appreciation of the much maligned old government mule. Every mulo In that pack train seemed to understand the situation and there wasn't a whimper or a bray from any one of the lot until we had put a good night's travel be 'tween us and that gang of redskins. "We dldu't have any more trouble in getting back to, the fort, though we crossed a number of warm trails of bands. I met the chief when he came into the fort n long time after to make nn nn.l tnlil ma how manr times ' he hud shot at me on that trip and couldn't understand how it was that he never cot ir.e. "The wound hat I got at I.osGuny- mas, in t uba, was. another lucKy one too. You remember. Sellers, how A and B troops ot : lie regiment were lined up that di:y at the f.'Ot of the hill, and we were ;;:!tl:'g a perfect lull ot lire from !! r'nanlsh entrenched "h on top of the l i'lV Well. I was walking mi anil down before my battalion, and Idn't find theinj-iiad ordi i n to hold them f.i.-t Jo pro tect our right tlank from the eiiMiWe fire on the right. 1 had jut turned around and waved my giuve at them toj hold fast, amkdropprd my hand to my side agnin, when u Mauser struck me iu the arm. If I hadn't dropptd iu arm just nsl did, the hall would buve cut me 'straight through the center. It turned ine around and knocked me down, but lu a short time 1 gathered myself up, went to the rear to see how badly I was hit, and found that the bone was badly shattered. It was three days before I had the wound at tended to. There was a lump on the inside of my arm, and when the sur geon examined it he said It was a piece of bone sticking out, and that he would have to cut it out. lie made a cut across the lump and out popped the bullet. wrong end first. If it had come siraigni, as most of them do, it would never have stopped In the arm, but went on straight-through me. .- "The following day I wandered around back of the firing line trying to help the poor fellows that were worse off than I was, and I remember seeing one of the" A troop boys iluck O'.Niell's company, coming down the road with tears running down his cheeks and I thought . he must be wounded badly. He saw me and yelled:. ; "'Hello, major, where Is the firing line!' I told him it was away on ahead in the other direction, but the fight vvas over. "Then he seemed lo feci worse than evi and broke out with as choice a lot of ornamental cuss word ns I ever heard a mule driver get rid of, and wonnd up ty saying: .-"'Ii's a shame that a feller comes all the wav hrre from Arizona to fight and then gets knocked out by the cli mate within a few yards of the firing That forced march was the hardest I ever saw. Packed down with about v nounds of blnnkrts, rations nnd oth er stuff in thai hot country, we double rlt'hf bv the regulars, that were cominc no at a srood stiff gait, too, right straight .Into trouble.-. Fellows would drop, nut of the ranks, along the l-ne of march like they were shot, some of 'em wouldn't come to for a day or two after nnd some never were rigni afterwards. Teddy P.oosevell came over lo my 1 at four o'clock in the morning after the fight nnd woke ms hp to tell mc that the Arizona hoys made ms recirr.ent. lie sniti nc Knew inr.i i mu t. but wanted io tell me u,ai iic kiicw it and wanted to tell it first. "There's a fellow, that Teddy; full of life, vigor and energy, that enjoys livino- and fichtini?. I was in New York after he was elected governor and went over to Albany to call on him at the capltol. I hardly expected to see him, as he was busy, but thought I'd juzt send 1n my card to let him know I was In town. I met the secre tary at the door and asked hiin to take In my card to the governor. ITc told me there was no use, the governor was busy on some important cose or other, nnd there were several delega tions of lawyers arguing something be fore him. I, insisted that he take in the card, anyway, and handed it to him. He took a look at It and went in. Tn.a minute he came back with a smile on. bis face and said that the governor wanted me to come right In.' - - "When I went In be squinted soross the room to see who it was, held up his hnnda fit the ; fellows talking, nnd rushed across the room to: me with both hands stuck out the same old Teddy I knew in Cuba. After , he talked a few minutes he turned, waved his hand at Ihe waiting lawyers with n look on h s face as much as to say: See whnt rot' I have to stnnd all the time,' then said: 'It's fun being gov crnor. though, unci I rather lljic It.' "A third shot I guess would get me, lint I've irot enough of It. All I want now is for Hint mine of mine near Wick-. trberg to pan out and I'll be satisfied,' Globe-Democrat. .. 'An Astonishing But True Story iniiti tinv oioor tiviuir neisou in m-"",,, ...... - --- - can toll others. I look a aovoro cold mid noglootoil 11, 1 grow www nil Hit NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Of PROPERTY BID IN FOR TAXES BY JACKSON UUUNTY, OSIEG'N time, mul lit tho cud of two yciirs I had run into consumption. 1 coughed torrlb'y, lost tlesl, could not alucp, anil beciuuo no ili-oHilfully weak tlmt I had lo tnko to bed,- lu tho following eighteen moil ths ! gradually reached tho lust Btngea of consumption. No loss than aovuu physicians treated mo nutl nil gave mo up saying I waa In curable. I was absolutely helpless. Tho wholo fam ily woro thomsolvos out caring for mo. Ono duy mother and sister camo I haii two morTtoUvo. Tours rolled down their cheeks m they sobbed the news . Tta doctor, had declared 1 wm iu Iho last slago, ndno human being could save mu. 1 was wining ip mo. um. u J".'" " ,:1070 grave. I wanted to go out and soo my dmuTy.boloyod town of bid icy once n mio. They told mo such a thins was-impossible that 1 would surely die bof e got back But I Insisted, ami to gratify my dying wish, a carriage -m . tied H with a bed of pillows, and lo this I was cu rled mid slowly d Won niound Umrt II No Suuare I got homo moro doad than nlivo. Through tho mercy of Provl le co" sX-ono bought a trial bottle of medicine said to to ousu.m, mciiro N . ono imagined for un Instant It was worth trying. Hut AZ! Kumh at u straw, so I triedthis inedicliic. was better a Uk wovlosi. MvHIKT i;n more oi uiu iiiouwuiw 0 ---- - , - mi as well as any render of this paper, and j ll.o medio no tl.a eu d Acker's Ktigllsh Romcdv for Coiisuinplioii. I dccluio boforo God and man that cvorv word hero printed Is truo." . ..,. t. TWs remarkabt. tcsll,..on.l,oi. tU. tn ll.e. ofe. of Msr W. II. Hook" Co.. New , orf . proprlM ors of nr. Ackr' Clbrta BnglUU Rouwly, is vouchcu for by Uioiu, ss well s uy Chas. SStmnfj;, Drviist- tr 'lltCUHAM, Jlll'liium t'oaiily.Oleiliill, ai'tlnil ihroiiiili Hi" riitinly Jinlitool xuM onuiily, at various Hales "f praiieriy tar uelhiiiiiiiiil I ixca, hid lu irinriy at lux sales fur Hi" yuu IH'.il, mill, isml mul I m7 , Ami u'Iiuiiiiiii. Ilin h'lilHliltlllU of tlio Mllllll of Oregon ul the reiialur sensnui llmreof III Ilia year mil miueteO. llml llio proimrti' so lint la bv . eoiiiilleB anil otluir iiulillo ooiuuruiiuns ui suon tax sales, nail wtiloli lias not Uooh reileoiaoil, mIiiiII be siilit on llui first Momliiy after tlio Ur.l duy of July, mil, Thervfere, I, Ales. Orine, Miotm in juesson County, tirriiua, In nnrsuanro of the lw ss nassciUt tba sslil loUIllvo ssseniuiy, srniou ts viitllleit "An tol to nuianil sn sol uniuleil AnsotlonulliurUe ouuuty iiili- nn1 olerRs of nolioul illstrluts to lilil la iinumrt) sulil for laxes' apiirovoil Kelinmry 'JO, iswi, and lo pro. vide lor Hie sulo of tlio siune," will odor for nle and will sell at Hie front dor of tha oourl hausu In Iho Town of Jueksoiivllle, In Iho (,'ouuiy of Jnelison, Htnlo at Oregon, on Monday, tho Hill .day n July, 1901. lu the mvliesl lilildrr for ensli lu hand, lawful money of lie Untied Hlnles uf Amerira, nil or JueUsou I uuuly's rlBlit, title nail luloresl In nivl to the lutiila for nhleli sail Jnolisiiallounly liulils tns oertlllonte l' vlrluo of sales m liroii. orty iiiitdu fur ilelliniumit luxes for llio yours IHUI, IS'A ISWI nnd tm7. Duteil alJueksoiivllle, Orenoa. Oils 0th day of June. mu. At.sx. OHMS. Hlmtllf. N OTIC 15 FOU I'UHMCA IION. IjNITm'ST.lTKS l,Sll Or-rlCK. Koseliiirii, Oregon, June HI, 1 'M1 1 . Nollcu is hciohy given tliul In compli niue W illi ttiu provisiiis of Iho net of t'linrrcns uf Jnni' It. 17M, entitled "All m l fr thu sulo lliulx-r lands in tho 1 to uf J 1 I ' t t in .h ii ul I nild-r inmlsi III IIli Mitchsi! Lewis & Staver Uo. l7tnU!!UM, t. J I s ! yJ VJ . (f lull tl.u I'nhliu LuiJ Slate, by act o :r2rr.ur.rxrrir-. mlAucnu-i. ikw, Dealers In IniBlements and Vehicles num. aim m. aui.i.s, of Mi'dford, county of Jiii'kson, Rtnto of Oregon, has this iHy llled in this olllcu her sworn liitumiuit No. ltlsft, (or llui puirhnsu n( tho NWJ uf Hecllon No. S'.' in Township No. !l.'l 8.. llango No. ICast, and will oiler proof lo show Hint the land sought is mora vnlunbto for lis limber or stono than for agricultural purposes, nnd to establish Inn clului In said land before tho Itoiiister and Ho culver of this otlloe nt Husohurg, Oregon, n Thursday, thu y.'ml duy ul August, 1001. Klio names ss wlinsssrs; O.I'. Snell, I,. O. Porter, M. K. Dsiigherty and Mrs. Nannie Barr.allof Medfurd.Oreuon, Anv and alLiwrsons oinluilng advorsely the above-descrilMid lands sro requested to file their claims In this nfllce on or be lore said 2'Jnd dav of August. 1U01. J. 1. llkiixiKS, Kcgisier. , Champion mowers, Uespers and tilnilcrs. Champion and Mitch, ell all Steel Hakes; in both hand and self dump. Jfarpoon and Jackson style California Forks, liny cars, etc. Hmoolh and i, Barb wire, Binding Twine, Hale Ties, Klo. D. f . LAWTON, Mgr. Metfford Branch 0i vii mtttttttttt$&! !SiJaijaLiuuutui:uuiJi;aiJUuaiJt4UUUUiiJuuu&uiJUUiiuuuBulJttocu nlir Trnlliloail of Ornnices. Hec'ently a train carried SO cnrlonilB nf or an ces from California ensi, There were in all 21,712 boxes. B3 ca net LU aa GO ca on ca cn P3 B3 BO BO BO cei Bta nj Cif EH nn r.a C'J U'J For 33C.r,X7-otiEa; Will jVood JACKSON FORKS, WIRE DERRICK ROPE, HAT CARS, ETC. And perhaps you are thinking of purchasing a I Header or Threshing Outfit I liS r.a ua r.ct ca r.a C'J nn tici 3 13, NOTICE I'OR PUBLICATION. Unltod BUtos Und Otllce. Uoschurf , Oregon, June 10, 1001 . Nollca ts hereby Rlvea that in com pliance with tho provisions of tho not of v Congress ol June 3. 1H7H, entitled "An net fur tho sale of timber lands io llio , , Htatos of California, Oregon, Nevada, and WnshinBtoD Territory," asexleudcd to all tbe riitillo Iind 8ulcs by not of . , August, 18lr2, ., . . MRS. Ml LME n. MURRAY, ' of Bayfield,' county nf Hnj-fleld, Btnto of ,1,1 U - .Ul. .1.... III...I Im tUllt ' office her sworn statement No HW7. for . the piirohnso ol tho Kt HWi, w, Kt oi Hecllon No. 22 In Township No, S4 8., Rantrn No. 3 Kast, and will offer proof ' to show that llio'lnnd sonnlil is mora, valuable fur Its timber or stone than lor agricultural purposes, iinTl lo estab lish hor olatm to. nam land ouioro mo Hon Inter nnd Hccolver or this oflloo t,' Kosoturg, Or'oBon. in Tuesday, tho 3rd ' .", day of BupU'inbiir, IIHll. She name ss . witnosses: .Uuoriro Tliitcman, of: lloso- burg. Ore, Albert Willis, of Rosohurg, Oro., ('rank Murray, of llayfiiilil, Wis., . Uunrx It. Uliaiu, oi unyuein. mi. . Anv uml all norsons claimins ad- - veiaoiji tho almvo-desortliod lands are reniinnted tn-llla llioir claims in this . unfoo On or tin f oro said !)rd day of Bop- , j. tomuor, itsji. - - . , V ' J. 1. UllIIXIKB, iVOglBHir, If so, before puying, call and see what wo can .do for you 'i MEDFORD, OREGON E8 - - U3 LjacaciJ .5 Ljaiiuu:aiJaL'ai;'jtuL'3ijju'aiJiLUL;juti:auutjui2uut uu Machine repairing a specialty )f ?f Second Hand Engines and Steam Pumpa Brought. and Sold ' Jf ' Jf Bicycle Cones and Axles X X Made to ..Order,. M. M. GAULT, NOTICE. FOR PUBniCATION. i , United Blatos IjiiuI Ofllco,' ' Ttosohiirg, Orogoiii :Juno 14, 1M01. ' Nollru is lierehv uiven that ill cuuipll- . nniMJ wif-h the provisions of tho net of t-'onuress of Juno 3, 1878, onlltlcd "An ma nn tha sale of timber lands in tho ; Htiiti-s of California . Uieeon, Nevada, and -. '.Vnnlilntiloii Tiirrilory," as exluuded to ill the I'ulilii! Land States by act of ,-iiK"St 4, 1H1I2, I.KW1S 8TROUP, if Kelso, coiintv' of Cowlilsv Hlale of Waslilngton, has this day filed lit this IIIKUIlin Bmil nit,,iiir,,w , .... lie purclinHiiof the BW ol Huotion Mo. 1 in Tnwnshln No. 83 8.. Haimo No. . I'laflt, nnd will offer proof to show that r lie land ookIiI In more valuable for its limber or mono tliiin for iiKrioullurnl . piirposus, and to establish Ills claim to mild land btforo the Herfislor and Ho eoivnr of this ollleo aHlosubiirn, Ornjjon, in Monilay, the Ulltli day ol AukubI, lliui. Ho names ns wltnonsoB: Frank Kon- , "art, of Unsaburg, Oro Sumuel Hoso, of . Med lord. Oro.. and James K. Brown and .' Charles IJ. Stroup, ol Kolso. Wash,', : r tny Bllii nil puieuno uiuiuiiiik iwhwibwo , the above-described lands nre requestrsl .. fore said IWlli day of August, 1901. . , . . . t ;' ''. J-T Bninoas, Register.' t. Smokethe Lia plop de Alfonso A new Cigar, long nnd slim, with Havana filler, Mr. Kurtz's own make. It is a gratifying smoice, anU is proving a very popular oo cigar.. Have You Ever Tried ., ., KURTZ'S BOUQUET, Tho pr.pular lOo cigar? It is hand made, with .clear Havana filler. .- ' . .'. : :. Lradiho flsAHns or Kbv Wkst and Imported Goons. TiiE HEDFORD MAIL for Fine Job Work. -7 ... ,;.:.!.-,.,'..:,Jl NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, i ' r VMrrsn STAIltS I,An OtTIOll, ' IloscburR-, Ore., Hay 3, loot. " Nottoe Is hereby given Hint In eompllsne with the provisions of llio sot of Congress Juno S, 1878. Untitled "An sol for the snlo ot timber lands In the Hiatus of California, Ore gon, Nnvnda, and Wnslilniiton Territory," as oxtondud to all tho Public Land Statos by silt of Augusts, 1803, . ,. ., ALftBBTS. IIMTON, -of Modford, county of JnoKHon, Btnto of Ow gon, has this duy tiled In' this olllce hts sworn staiommit No. lliriA, for the pnrolinsa nf Ihs of Sootlon o. 10 la Township No. 08 H Hiwiun Nn. 4 Kiihl. nnd will oITer nroof to sliniv that, tho land sought Is inoro valuable for lss tlinbur or Hinne than for ngrloullnrul tiuriionos. nnd to establish his olalm lo snld land bflfoas tho ReglHttir oud Konclvor of tbtn oniuo at Hose burg, Orojron, on Hnturdny, tlio lOtli day ot August, 1UU1, Ho ii anion us witnesses! Ilenar I,. Orlffln, M. D. Clark, 0, I. Snell and, George F. Morrimnn, all of Medfnrd, Oregon. ' Any and nil nersons olatmlng adversely lss nbovo-desorlbed lands nro requested to Ale lhes claims in this oflles oar bstore sstd 10th daf OI AUgSSI, WV. J, 1 unions