i , SOUTH' AFRICAN WAR.' - Boer prisoners continue to arrlta at loemfouttlu-froui various British mo bile eolawus iu Orange- Biver Colony t itw rate of About 100 wook.. , Tuo luluV tary hospital ia altnoat omply, at the troop iu tlx field-have becomo hardened try tbe rough life and ore all iu exoellout health. Xhe country around Uloemtoiv teln - hni been visited by swttrniB of tocaats. but tho military,, authorities kavo made a freo distribution of fuugus to fnrmcra, which haa proved auccessful lu Btnmpiug out the pelt. Following the ruiuy sonsou there ia now exoellont grazing for cattle, abeep aud horses, aud plowing aud sowing are now pos a.ble every where. - - The general drift of the reports of medical offioera to the British war offloe attributes the high mortality in the oon eutitation .camps to the dirty habits of the Boers, their ignorance and preju dices, their recourse to quackery aud their auspicious ayoidauoe of British liospltala auu doctori, . - . . ... , A ltrol of yeomanry, at Braksprult, aibout 140 miles west of Pretoria, was surrounded by S00 Boera and lost' six men killed and 16 wounded. . Fifty eight of the troopers were captured, but Were subsequently released. The rear guafd 'bf Colonel Byug's column was attaoked- near Hutibron, Orange River Colony.-by.400 Boers, aid to be under the command' of Gen eral De Wet. After two hours' fighting the Boers retired, leaving eight dead on the field... Of Colonel Byug s columu lieutenant Hughes and one man were killed and three offloera and nine men wen wounded. ,- ; - - $100 Reward, J 100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to Vara that there Is at least ona dreaded disease "lliat aoleDCe has been able to cure la all its state, ana mat is latarrn. Hairs uaiarra Cure ts the only positive cure known to the - nteai?ai iraierniiy. t,aiarro Dcing a cousuiu uonal disease, reontres a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, mctics; directly upon the Mood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroylne; the lonnfatlon of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constttu. tton and asststine nature in dolne its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dol lars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for Jlstof testimonials. Address, F. J. Chexet & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c Ball's Family Pills are the best. I The turn of $30,000, says a Redding fOal) dispatch, will be spent by the French-Glenn Livestock - company in dredging the great BUtzen swamp in Oregon. A ditch, 60 feet wide by 9 feet sleep, will be dug, and it will follow the Course of the Blitzen river for 30 miles and empty into Malheur lake. The vramp, which is iu Hiruey connty, is SS miles long by five to seven miles svoad, and when drained it is estimated . 0,000 acres of graaing aud hay-producing land will be available. The com puj has 75,000 head of cfittle, besides many horses. The awamp, ornitholo gists say, contains more ducks, geese, wans and pelicans than any other spot f like area on the globe, . That Throbbing Headache ' Would qulcklv leave you, If you used Dr. King's New'Life Fills. Thousands cf sufferers have proved their match less merit for Sick and Nervous Head aches. They make pure blood and build lap your health. Only 25 cents. Money back If not cured. Sold by Charles Strang,d ruggist. - James Lull, 45 years age, of Suu Jose, was urrested on a charge' of for fiery, sworn to by Chavks A.. Lv-qde. He succeeded in cashing several checks in San Jose tearing tbe signature of his guardian, Dr. E. .11. Patterson of 1006 California street, Suu Francisco, drawn on m Sun Francisco bank. The checks were afterward found to . be .forgeries. Xiull's family at one time lived In Co ins county, and when his father died JjuII was left a small income, which Dr. aPattereon sent to him monthly.' : Xhe Best Prescription for Malaria Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tabte 1 CBIIX Tome. It Is simply Iron and Qui sine In a tasteless form. No cure, no pay ?rice GO cents. . "Colonel TV. K. Wallace, one of the anoat prorpitjolli m'nilig !?n of, thi! -c-sCt . Tru:.-i "..1 - Ou!:.1.iT- sveaw, lucu ov vvuibiiei, vtu., ui ngab m . - tUaease. He was one of the prime uiov- .wsjn the opeuiuff of the Coeur d'A'ene region, and the town of Wallace, Ida., bean his name. - He come to Los An irelss from Arizona, a yjar ago, foj tbe benefit of hi; health. Colonel WallacS was born at Lexington, Ky., and was a ousiu of general WnXlaH.'- TJtalaria Causes BUliousneag. trove's Tastelesa Chill Toil lc removes the caua James Young, a miner, while in a drunken condition, wandered into the engine-room of No. 1 pit at Nanaimo, B. O., and turned off the steam from the engine which drives the big fan sup plying air to all parts of the mine, in -winch 603 men were at work. The engineer fortuuately came along a mo ment later; and, noticing the trouble, turned on the steam. Had the fan re m lined stationary but a few minutes the air in the mine would have become ' n bad thfc rh miners would have been (suffocated within a short timo. Young was arres" ' - ; ' A Liberal Utter. - ' The undersigned will give a free sam ' pie of Chamoerlain'a Stomach and Xiver Tablets to any one wanting a reliable remedy lor aiBoraers 01 tne stomach, billouaneaa or conatipation. This is a new remedy and a good one. Chas. Strang, druggist. - Trunk Newman, who giveB his age at 19 years and his home address 678 Har rison etreet, San Francisco, shot M. C, . . t. : 1 ........ nt n ,ia.mn, tO W. r." "n"w 7T" rn7;S deputy sheriff at Frohm and was taken wa" b,en("nf vcr The face was ue'"' """ T , I too grim to be handsome. It was henv- tothe oonnty Jntljrt Bm 1 Jem ArP8;ily fine(1 flnd the evcs were deep.setj -was taken to the county hospital, where ' ' " itiBsaidhewiUrejYe , ; mittod that he had shot Arps without T . Rowing why he did It and tben rifled , his t iotlm'a pocketa. The twq,wero out ,Jnonlcnt nd If,hg hcr tQ h, , juna huutma trip.-:' j ' ' .'. -. OUR CHORE BOY. ., She's up at the break of the dawn, '" And tumbllns the hay from the mows, And a merry . laugh rinsa, and a cheery voice slnsj, --' ; - When Mollte Is feeding the cows, 5 Mere's 8peekle and Drlntlle and Boes, And Buttercup there by the door, Their big stanchions creak, tor they're ' trying to speak. When Mollis comes over the floor..,'; - .oikcs stRnd In the stalla xhelr whinnying? bega-lns; begin, As If each underatood that the measure . was good When Mollte ia near to the hln. And the cattle will follow her round -With a dumb, never falling regard, As If trying to beast which was loving her most ' When Mollis goes into the yard. . Oh, H's well (or a lassie to mend,' And It's well for a lassie to darn, -But her eyes are as bright as the stars In - the night When Mollte does chores at the barn. Florence Josephine Boyce, In Farm Jour- nal. . 1 I'""""""""'"""! I Her Forgiveness f 7 By Xtkclya lsUe HutfM. .mmtntMHtnM. (Cowrie t, 1101, by Aataora SjadleeMO it N.' INE o'clock! We .will now be hold the animals parade," mur mured Mrs. Stanley Weston, glancing at the little gold clock that had just announced the hour with musical self satisfaction. "Don't be rude, Betty. They're my guests if they ore a bore. How do 1 look?" "A touch of rouge, my dear, would assist the ensemble. Pallor is sup posed to be interesting and sounds well in , books and things. But in real life it's apt to be pasty looks like disordered liver or love or some thing." "Betty! You are atrocious!" Mrs. Stanard picked up a little sil ver box sjad delicately applied a touch of rosebloom to her cheeks. Mrs. Weston stretched her blue satin slip para toward the bright grate fire with a luxurious little wriggle, but her eyes, blue as the slippers, never left her hostess' face. They narrowed shrewdly as Mrs. Stanard leaned close to the tapers.. "A little more! That's better. Not sleeping well hm? Don't care . whether school keeps and all the rest of it? Won't do, my dear. Ruin ous to the complexion. Cut it out." "I wish you would not use that abominable slang. You talk like some factory girl." Mrs. Stanard put the silver box back on her dressing table with a weary little gesture and the blue eyes narrowed again. " . "My deer, it is absolutely impossible to express one's self in the queen's English nowadays. It is good form, of course, but inadequate. . Awfully inadequate. The factory girl says in a sentence what good form takes a chapter to express. And even then the factory girl has the beet of it. What are you fretting about?" "Nothing.":' ... Mrs. Weston elevates her artistical ly penciled eyebrows and thoughtful ly pats the pearl clasps on her long suede, gloves with one fintrer. The other folds her arms on the silver Cupid frame of her tall ohcwil glass and drops her head on her arms. After carefully counting tne pearl clasps three times Mrs. WeBton nods in a satisfied manner, then allows her ey,es to travel up the long lace train till they reach the bare shoulders and still, bowed head. - "That pose is very graceful and fetching, cherie," she says cheerfully. 'But it's waited.' There's no one-here but me.: And It's 9:lo." : She looks sharply at the listless face iti the mirror, then rises with a little frou-frou of silken petticoats and gets a glass of wine from a cabinet. "Drink, pretty creature, drink. I don't dare,- for it always makes my nose red. That fact alone has saved m from the cold cure. For if there's j flriythlng-I ;ijy 'fa the wine when it is red. And I could, i!e. "mar, di vorce barren reason without ft 0ua!nii But my complexion 1 EspeciaJJy. one's ) nose. And now, Mrs. Stanard, if you do not want your guests to go home in a dudgeon, minus hostess and tem per, it behooves" you to make your presence material in the drawing-' room. And I do not propose to waste yU new gown on the desert air any longer. Come on," .v. r..., A little later and white lace and blue velvet are surrounded by light and color, the sweeping gowns of fair women and the black coats of the men as contrast. The air is soft and languorous with the odor of hot house flowers, and through the hum of cultured voices creep the faint strains of uistant string instruments. Mrs. Stanard's face is serene and slightly smiling, and her voice has just that touch of personal interest that sooths and attracts, as she greets each of her guests with perfect tact. Her eyes, dark and 'tranquil, pass from face to face and tell nothing. The hours pass and find her still smiling, inter ested, unwearied. Only the flowers droop at her breast and as she unfast ens them she presses the thorny stems hard against the soft flesh for a mo ment. A sharp pain is relief from a dull ache, sometimes. And she smiles oddly as she drops the dead flowers be' hind her and pulls the frosty lace a little higher where one thorn has marred the skin. "I missed you last night. You did 'not go to hear Calve." A tall man with a darkening face So each evening while Martha alept Pierre. workd. II arose, atealtlilly like a robber to write without arous ing suspicion. II felt thai H was his last , ehane to writ something worth while. '' Several days later Pierr and his wifo went back to the city. Ho wna loath to leave, but Martha wna hap py In anticipation of new triumphs. Her devoted count hnd promised to open new, and yet more fashionblu, houses to her. ' "We will push your husband," he said, in a protecting ton. ' "Work, Pierre," added ' Martha. "The indorsement of the count is val uable. Don't throw away tho chance," Pierre Dubreuil did not answer. Nowadays he appeared to be Indif ferent to all that went on around him. One day at the end of a melan choly dinner tete-a-tete with Martha he said: "By the way, the Oymnas will pre sent a play of min in a few weeks. The newspapers made the announce ment this morning.1.' . "mat!" exclaimed hU wit, curi ously. . "lou have said nothing of It to me!" . . "What Was the uaet I have always had such bad luck with my work that I have not mentioned this one even to you." .'....!. ' " Martha . was satisfied and the thought of a play by her husband pleased her vanity. She liked to im agine herself In a box on the opening night. She kissed hr husband on both cheeks. "Are you content?" he asked, anx iously. "Yea indeed, my husband," she anawered. When the time approached for the representation Martha was happy. For the newspapers contained many advance notices and most of them spoke of the play as excellent. The play presented at the Gymnase was not a comedy, but a drama of great depth and emotional strength representing a drama of the strong est human emotions. The blase pub lic was delighted. It was a triumph with few yreceiV'nt in the enthusi asms it aroused. It was a master's work that people said would place the author among the rank of the world's foremost dramatists. Martha, charmingly dressed in mauve, was in a box with a crowd of friends, among who was the per sistent count. From the first words of the play she was surprised. The story acted on the stage was familiar to her. H seemed as if she had hnd the same experiences in the days of her courtship. She chipped her little hands in applause, proud to listen to the clever words and charmed to see the dead days revived. She sought to glance in the eyes of her husband hid den behind a curtain of the box. In the second act the action grew quicker. A crisis came between the man and wife. I he words they anoke were those thnt hnd passed between of Jaekaon, on the '.1i.lay of BvpU'iulier, 1W1. Martha and Pierre. Evidently he had In favor of William l.yttleton. plaintiff, and put his own experience into the play, agnlnut llnnunli A. Dutkeu, for the ran of It was interesting-, but what would ! I200, together with isu.u) attorney frrn come next? Martha had been so in- 'heeoataand .tllureineni of ult laied different to Pierre that she could not!" M- i"'1"'00"' ,",;h naa . , 1 other defendant naiiu'l herein for IhuHRleof UeM ... !..... ........Il.l .,.. ..,.1 The third act was admirable. In the drama the suffering- of her hus band was analyzed with a master's hand, cruel in his reiignatlon, tor ture and tenderness. The role of the woman was studied with a psycholo gy delicate and mocking. It was a masterpiece. , Martha listened with beating heart. Each phrase spoken by the comedi ans was for her like the stab of s dagger. Was ft possible that she had made Pierre suffer like thnt? For by this time she knew that her true his tory wos being told on the stage; ' "Bravo," shouted the count, who did not understand the real meaning ol the play. "My friend, your husband, Is a clever fellow, and we will make something of him." But Martha did not answer. She stifled her emotion. "Take my arm," said the count, a the end, 1 "Not to-day," ahe answered. " shall be proud to go on the arm of my husband," " Pierre followed her with difficulty1, making a passage through the admir ing crowd, When in the street hli friends crowded to congratulate them. They wished to give them a auppcr. WJjwi the supper had ended and the; reached home in that bouse where Pierre had experienced so much hap piness and grief, Mnrtha fell oh her knees before him and broke into tears, ThlrteD Not Uoodea. . "Well, Miss Bingham 4sn't super stitious." The remark was mnde during the performance of "The Climbers" by n man with n statistical turn of mind. "Here's little old No. 13 all -over the place. There arc 13 letters in the names of Amelia Ilingham, Frank Worthing, Madge Carr Conk, Ysobcl llasklns, Florence Lloyd nnd Joseph I'hysloc, the scenic artist. Yoii find it uprain in the names of some of the characters: Freddy Trotter, played by Ferdinand ' (iottsclinld; Julia Ooodexby, by Clara lUoodgood, and Jcrsicn Hunter, by Maude Monroe." "I can climax that," remarked a bystander. "Clyde fitch read' 'The Climbers' to Misa Bingham on ft Fri day; contraots were signed on the following Friday, and it was first read to the company on the thir teenth of the month." . "How do you know?" testily In quired the first spenker, nnnoyed thai nnyone else should have tnken nwny the glory of Iiih discovery. ; , !' '-n !o 1 Fitch." N. Y, This .Ignaturo la on ovory bos of ths e'rulno Laxative BromoQuininc Trinot tho rcmodi- 'tbat cures a com Id uo iloy .Ml'1, Ml" 1 " nlUn.-Mi'l .niJii'W mm 't.w fl,mri.mii"W-;.niri i mm Att'Rdable Prcnnmlioiifor As similating itwFoodaiKlRetfula ting the Stoiutichs andUowuls of Promotes Digcstion.Chccrf'ul- jTra Oiim, Morphine norJUmaL Not "Narcotic. A period Remedy forConsUpA rion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ncss and Loss or Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. SHERIFF S SALE. WillUm I.yttlvton, l'Llntlff. Vf. Hnnnnh A. Durkio, wMuw of J. V. Ihirkt't', tltM't'it-tO : Kiln M. Iwli ntul cimrli'N Low,, lur limlmml; Ihm'nnl K. iHirlcccRnil Km- Dttrxvo, true unniu Nnnrv J. I Mir ', ltU wllti; Attnfft V. Abtmll M B. J. Ab bott. Iu! hiifUtuul; iv, A. iMirkiro ntul Ktl.-n I(ot Durkt'v, true tin me unknown, hi wl(t Hint Clmrlr. H. Iurki-t ns hi'lrn at law of t.M J. ('. iHtrkfO. (U'rcHfoil, ami Kvtt A. KiMlKtTK minor ht'lr and MmiikIiIit of Kmc UiMlavr. ilt-iH-at'il tUiitcliU-r o( aUt J. C. IHirkvo, ilci-rauM, - lH'(tnilant. B Y VIKTVK of an exw-iillnn l.ilrtl out of Hie flri'tlll t'mirt of tlie Stnto of Otvgoli, for thy County of Jni'kNon. on the Irtth tiny of Of tolcr, lliul, tiHin a JtiilKimmt duly reiuli're.1 In I.I ,...',.,-.... nl U....,....ilu.. 1,1,11 vMKil imigmeni wsaenmlled ami ilorke'tol lis thaeierk'aooireuf mm Court. In the County I ....... ..... .... intereKl 01 encn 01 inu ham ueicnutfui iiktimii. and whvreiu l was decreed that all tho .ro ccodthK heretofore had In thla Court Iu that cauae aitalnat paid defendant w herein William l.yttleton and T. Koonan wuto, plalntlffa and William M. ColvtR-, aa admlnfatrator of the ea tatc of J. C. l.urkee, dc-rfa-ed, and the above named defeudanta were defendant, be and the aamc were In all real eela cnnrclcd, annulled and act aalde, and that all the procci-dlliKa In ' eluding entry of deeree, the la.uance of execu tion, the aaleof aald premlaea, the confirmation of tale and the laauance of aherlff'a deed, all had In raid canae, are net aalde, canceled and held for nauKht, whluh aald JudKment waa docketed In the clerk's oQice of laid Court on the 21at day of September, lfoi, and whercaa It trim ordered, adludurd 'and decreed that the mn,l..n mf-ntloitrd in Tilalntlffa remittal!!! ' and In the decree herein be foreeloaed and the mortgaged premlaea described aa followa, to wit: Tlie KKJi and the K' of the XE'i of ncctlon 19, and the NWJof the HW4 of aeetlon 20, T. 8S, B. R. 1 east, In Jackaon County, Oregon, con talnlnsSU sera, together with the U-nemenu, hereditament and appurtenance thereto be longing or In anywise appertaining, be Hold upon foreclosure aslc, nnd that the proceed arltlng from aald alc be applied, firm, to the payment ol the ct and expenac of aald asle, accond, to the coal and expenac ol aald ult, third, to the payment of plaintiff's said Judg ment and atlorncy'a'leca.-and Unbalance, If any remaining, be delivered to the olerk of till Court to await the further decree of the Court; Public notice it hereby given that on Monday, November as, 1901, At the hour ol 2 o'clock p.fm. offtalil day In front of the court Uonao. In tho town of Jatk. Konvlllc, Oregon, I will, In7obi!d1enco to aald execution, sell all the right, tllkCsnil Interest of the nbovo named dolondanta, llnniiflii A, Dnrkec, widow of J, C. Dnrkoe, cUconnedi fclla M, Ia!wI and Clinrle lwl, her huaband: Howard F. Imrkce anil Roe Durkcc, true name Nancy J. Durkcc, hi wlfei Agnc N. Abbott and II. J. A bbott, her huhnd 1 (Icorge A. Durkcc and Kllen Roe Durkcc,' truoj-nnino unknown, hi wife, and Charlc R. Durkcc, ahcilratlaw of aald J. V. Dorkee, dcee'iiaed,2and Kva A. Rodger, minor heir snd dnughlnr of Kflic Rodger, dcceaacrtdanghtcrof aaldJ. C. Durkco, deceaaed, In and to tho nbovo dcacrllicd prop erty, to ratlufy aald judgment, cot, attorney' fee, lnterct and accruing cot, to the h1ghct and best bidder, lor lawful money of the United State. I ai.kx.Ormk, Sheriff of JackKin County, Oregon. Dated till 18th day of October, Hl, . . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land office at ltoachurg, Oregon, Octohor 10, 1111. Notice 1 hereby given Hint the following named Kcttlcr hn Hied notice of his Intention to make final proof In Mipnort of 111 claim, and that said proof will he mado heforo (lu New bury, connty clerk, at Jacksonville, Oregon, on November 23, 1001, vl: JOHN A. JinVMCB, On hi II. K. No. ma, for tho tli NWJ flco. 20, Tp. 87 H., R. S K. . . He names the lollowlng wltncae to prnvo his continuous residence upon and cultivation of mid bind, vis: ... , Kns Moore, Thomn Fnrlow. Chcalcr C'lsgg and Frank Karlow, all of Luke Creek, Oregon. J. T. Hbiwobs, Ilcglatcr. Leeul blanks of all kinds (or ftlc at tliia office. 1 1 exact copy or wrapper. CHSTOfllft i For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Use For Over Thirty Years CASTOH NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Sulci (.and Office, ltoarburt. oreuou. tlt'tobrr '.'3. 1A)I, Notice la uerrhy atven that Is compliance with the provulona of Ihe act of Consreaa of Junes. IsTK, entulrd "An art for the Mile of timber landn In Ihe Klatea of California. Ore gon, Ncnda. nnd Waahlr-uton Tnrrllory," an extrndud loan ihe Tublle L.aud Htair by aol 01 Ausuai . iw:. II1IIAM DOI'III.KDAY gon, bi IhlN day tiled In tuU office hla awnrn Htaienirni o. lin. ror the iiurchuM. or the w v( r.", aim r 'a 01 " 01 neeiion io. loin 1 own Kbtp No. .14 S. . Itnnse No. U Kaat, ulid will offer prooi 111 aiinw in a I lue lanu noil Km ia morn vain able forlutlmberor atone than for aiirlcultural Durooaea. and loeatablUh hlaolalm 10 ai.ld laml before the itrglalor and Hrcolvtrof thla uftlca at Uoaeburir. OrrKon, on Thuraday. the 'Jtb day of jnuuary uv.'. no namea aa wnnraaen: r a White, of linker CHy, 01 i'oi, lmTliia A. Obvn chain, of Ulg llutle. Orrson. tleorue W. Itey nolda and A. M. lli'lina. of Meiford. Drviron Any and all neranua rlalinlfie nilvrraeiv ihe etiove-dfacrlhi'd landa arc rcntieaied to file their claims in tola office on or before aald vth any or January, iw.'. J. T. Hiunoea, Ilri;later. NOTICE KOR PUBLICATION. j j Ijind oltli-e at Itoaelmre. Or, aoti. Or!. 1'' lull. Nollce la hereby anv.'ii llial Ihe follt.wlns linllU'd anltler hn. hied uollreof hla lllti'litloll 10 uinke final proof In .uppori of hla i-lnlm. nnd that .aid proof w 111 Im; made U'fore liu. Ntw. t'liry unty rlerk. at Jai-kMinvllle, Oregon, on November a. 1HU, rl : JOHKIMI (i. I'llII'lf. . On II. K. No.oiinl. for Ihe KS NH'.. i, NK' .'. See. ill, Tp. tUH., It. J Ka.l. fjggg III Itaiuea (he following wltui'a.i K lo provif lilaioutliiiioua rcalilrncu iiniii and ciiltlvnllon of aald land, via: J.J. llrophy, Nel.on Nye. lien lllglnbotham and C. C. Brophy, alro'f l.ela. Orrgon. ' J. T. ilsiouu, Ki-glaterT; NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land office at Rorebui g. Oregon, October in, 1001. Notice I hereby given that tbe following named aeltler haa filed notice of bis intention to make llnal commutation proof In support of hla claim, and that aald proof will be made be foro Ous Newbury, county clerk, at Jackson ville, Oregon, on November 57. mil, via: AOOl.MIl irAiit.-.itt.v. Onbl.H.K No. '0li for tbe E' NW'i and lota 1,1, 8eo. IS, Tp 82 8., R. 1 W. Ho names tbe following w1tncra to prove bis eontluuou rcaldrnce upon and cultivation of aid land, v!x: Miss Dosha Martin and Wm. Cushman, of Trail, Oregon, and Noah 8. Uonnelt snd Harry A. Andrews, of Mcdford, Orrgon. J. T. DftinoKS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land office at Roicburff, Oregon, Boptfmbcr 90, 1001. Notlcfl In horcty sivon thnt tho follow ing named Hell lor ban (Ilea notice of bu Inten tion to make llnul proof In Nupporlof hln otaltn, snd thnt na!d proof will be made before Uus Newbury, county clerk of JackaoD (kuntr, Ore- f:on, t Jacksonville. Oregon, on November 2.1, Wl.vlii , CHAtlLEt-J W. SKEKlv, On his H. K. No. Wi for tbo NWJ4 Sco 2, Tp. 8It H,( It, 0 KuHt, HcuumcH tho following wltncsnrn to prove blH continuous resilience upon ud cultivation of xato land, viz: Joxcph PhlppH, Nelfon Nyo, II. W. Orny and W.J, King, nil of Pro pool, Oregon. J. T, Uhiiigeh, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land office at It one bur,. Oregon, October 19, 1901. Notice Is hereby given thnt tho following nnmed sottlerhfis Hied notice of bis Intention to make linn I proof In support of bis claim, and that Kfitd nroof will be mado before Gun New bury, county olerk, at Jacksonville, Oregon, on woveinucr , iwui. vik, NKLflON M. NYE, On bis H. E, No. W107, for tho WW BW Sec. 10, NWU NWW Boo. Id, to. JIB.. It, 5 E, Ho nnmos tho following wltncNROfi to prove his continuous resldeneo upon nnd cultivation or saia lana, viz: .inn Phinnfi and J. J. Ilronhv. of Leeds. Ore- pod;u. w. Hkeei ana Maeuonaia raruuo, or Prospect, Oregon. J. T. B judges, Register, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. T.nnd Office at Hopebunr. Oreffon. October 10. lOiil, Notice Is hereby given that the following namea settlor nns moa nonce 01 mi inionnon U) mil Hlf liniil proui ui nuiiptpri ui inn cmiiii, ituu tbat said proof will bo mudo before Ous New bury, countv clerk at Jacksonville, Oregon, on r.ovemuer &, iwi, vrx, RIflHAHD W. OR AY. On his If. K. No. m?, for tho WU RFM. BW Nir.u. HKi'flWUHoo. 1M. Tn. R2 It. 2 East. He names Ibo following witnesses to prove His continuous resmonco upon nna omuvntion William J. King, 0. W. Skeel, W. W. WlilHtB ana u, u, J-.ewiH, an ui i-roupcm, ureKon. J. T. iinthnr.fi. Register, If you want first claaa job printing, we can Oil tbo bill. Bears the I SigturejfIj r tin In v. iO .HUBS OF MIPFORD; K. II. of A.-Mdford Lodge No. l niints every Hnturduy evening In A. O, U. W hull, ViIUngirrli'luvlleatolli'iHl, L, A. J01111AN, Boo, . V. ol A.-Cmirt Ji7tTTl7l NaT , inni'U Iu Vof oilers' Hall every WeiluenilHy at H u. ill. tl. W. HTKPtllsminrl, Hifrf llmigtir. I. L, rillllHN, KlnHni'lnl Huuri'liiry, nroToTKT l.odge No. B.1, tntuita tail. 0. 0. k. hull every Huturiluy ut ut a i, lu, Vlalllng brotberaulwoyaweU'Utno. . , I. A. kiiu, N. O. K. W. Calkins, lleo, Reu. I, tl, o. F. itogiio ttiver lQmiiiuiiiniini. No. M, ineeta In 1, 11. o, F. hull the amind and lourtb Wuilneaduya of oui'h month ut H p. ui. 11. II. llAUVtY.U. r. W. T. YilltK. Bcrllm. Olive tteheltuh Lodge No. UK. ineeta In I.O. u. f. nun urat nmi iniru TurauuyN 01 oaen Bionni. viMitiug aiatura invited 10 iitteun, NANN1K Wool.r, N.O. AbTA NAYboa, Roc. Hue, A. r. A A. M. Meois flrst Friday on or be fore full moon ul H i, rn.i In Muaonle hull. V. K. oauti,, W. M. VY. V. LirriKCOTT, rtoo. Hoc. , K. of P. Tahaman loSee No. SI. niita Una day evening at II p. m. Vlalllng bnithera a) way welcome. J, K. Krirar, 0. 0. w. ... .... 1 umi.i n. ui hu o itmu-iiiM or ina laenaoeeM.-.a'riiiHi.iii tmhi No. 14, tneeu lu regular review on tho 11 and rd Krldava of each uioulh la A. O. U. W. Ilallal7:!t)p. m. Vlalllng BlrKulgbl cordial ly Invited to attend. ... . a. 11. ni.biaoN, I'ommanaer. W. T.YottK. It, K. , ' A. O. U. W Degree of Honor Kaihrr lodge. ' No. M. meeta over So and alb Wi.di,eaU ovorjlug of each monih. at A. o. u. W. ball. Lillian Kiiic'iiusaassii, v. of u. A. U Btanwoiiii, Iteo. . A. U, U. W. I.odtfe No. US. meela nvnrv nra tnd third Wedueaday lu the ineuili at Kp. m In their hall In the onera hiiinu. Vlaftlni bBOtbarm Invltml In kIImi.,1 O 0. Htakwooii, Kecsrder. every 'Iburaday ovenlns In K. of P. bail W.....VH U, I.Ur ,1 Nfl. y,l. M.IUII. Hedford, Urcgou, HohACR Makn. Clerk. J ' 0 ' Chryaanlhrniuui Circle. No. W. Women el tvoodoratt leeu aecoiid and fourtkTuMday ?,","? 1 T"."' ? m- ' ol I'- ''all, Visiting aiatura luvllrd. ,. Matiia Wkmj, 0. N. - ' " " ' . V. Ik I K 1 VY, K. C Cheater A. Anh.ir ........ . meola accond and fou-ih Wedneaday of each VI.H'n.I.l'.tcXvlPed"''' WAY EM.','asv4';,,,rJl..VA"A''n,e",,P"'- m---,'i-KIClir'"". A.- """ Poat No. t m w,oouo''! null ery eeoad aaa) i?.uVIf M,?'")r "Igt" In each month at 7:30. Vlalllng Comradea cordially invited to alieart . khans KAaeiiArkii, Coin. 0. K. Admit:, Adjuiant. ' ' ihb.V;.S-iJ.-T"stl" ovor o"1" " ' H.5l5-i.i!i,T. "re Mrs. N. McCain. Pres. 11.&1 TU'.?,"1 "'"tl'Thood-Meeta nr.! ao(i mil A'J'"""-l'il blwk, Mnlford, Ore. Vla lllng Blatcra aud llrolhere rurdlally Invited. A D. II.T. Hectare. J L' U"",M' Hunonui iimii, Mptlford, Oregon. Vlaitln ala, lera aud brothora alwaya werciirne ' u.n.. .. wHr B. Ilssvss, W. at. HATTIK K. I'll kgl Hcereury. 0HUB0HE8 OF MEDFOHD. Haltll Utrlia lxl.aAr.. u .. - a. KpUcoparcharVverJXXySr nSTit luo cio-k: divine .ervico everi "nnitl ini?i Hunday. at 7:au p. m. , Kev.lntt.! lCh. W . ... -- .-I'.vuai Lauren w, n. Moo-, ""." ''"chlng every Habbalh ut 11 a m and 17:80 p. m. mibday achool at "ro", m, Ollkey, upt. Claw- meeting every Mabbatb at e o,e of aermon, Levi Kaucett, lead"?, f.o worth league every riubbath evening at 0 (S M.thMii., iri , .u . wrseW.7V meet, the nrt rrfday In .sea munTb. ' Presbyterian rht,rehDAw a ., ,?m. '' ' ' " e ar ti,, , , , ro7(p.'J." cliurch. Preaching every Habbnib m il a m und 7:w p. ,n. Hutday school at 10 a m lav?d Day, Hunt. Christian Kndeavor meet'ln. 2 hour beloro ihe evening aerrice, N .." l,Z ldge, Pres i.aalea' A I J Soeletyever; otbar Ilaptlal chureh-Kev. T, L. Cranaaii, naator Babbath aenrlcea: Prsachlng jr I . aid 7-i p.m.; Mabbatb school 10 a. m.; 11 v p n ass. &v!an,"m.,Ka':ii0,p.USOB Chmtlnn cburch-Cornor of Hutu and I treeta. Preaching at II a. m. and 7 b S p. in.:V. P. B.C. E. at O.-SO p. m. I'raver meeting every Thuraday even ng LaTllal Missionary Auilllary to V. W. Il" K first Si! day Tim P. M. each momh. ' (iSrai tJMot ei-er, Pr day t7:aup.m. Theneoln w.lwm." O. J. Olst pastor. Itesides at the churoh MrthndUt Fniurnnai rn.i..aa. lmTZ .. L. Darby, bantur, 4'reaohlng every 8undaii II a. m. and evenlna; Hunday wlmol at 10a m ; Tburwday In eaob montb ai KraOp. m. ORTHERN PACIFIC RY. "R osr n Pullman Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Elegant Tourists Sleeoine Cars FREE : COLONIST : SLEEPERS . i r. siaut MiriNfaaona Qsand roaas SOOHSTOS H.ICNA AND THROUGH TICKETS OHjCAOO- ' " WASHINOOH , PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON AND ALL , . POINT) EAST AND SOUTH A. D. CHARLTON,: . , Assistant Oonersl Pnaatingor A aunt Wo. 866 Morrison Bt., oor, Thlrtf.