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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1902)
CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS. ' Tho business portion of Rampu-tOity, Alaska, was swept by flro during the arly port of November, aud ooiisorva tly estimates place tlio lo?s nt f30,00J. Two lives wore lost, ono person wn soriously injured nud tlio rneeliorsi? Qcorgo Arnold, for whioh $30,000 had ssMn refused, was killed iu a collision betweon a Texas Pacific fast train aud a Houston East aud West Texas freight train on the sidiug at Kcithvillo, La. Twelve cars of the Houston East and West Texas train were burned to the tracks, A freight engine just out of the shop nd fired np iu the roundhouse of the Oentral Railroad of Georgia, exploded Without' warning at Macon, Ga7 killing ihree men, injuring a number of others and shaking the entire city. The re port was heard seven miles away aud louses four miles distant felt the shock. Lionel Jasperson, while selling papers at the corner of Mission and Third streets, San Franoisco, ' snatched the sparse of William Riley, who had irri tated him by refusing to buy a paper, the purse contained $176, but when Jus eraon was arrested. he. had only $0.91 Tha rest, he said, was gone, part of it ttstribnted among his boy friends and the rest spent at the Chutes. He is now awaiting trial on a charge of grand larceny, Beware of Ointments for Catarrh : that Contain Mercury. Ai mercury will surely destroy the sense 'of smell mud completely derange toe whole ays tern when entering it through the mucous sur faces. Such articles should never he used ex cept on prescriptions from reputablephyslolaos, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the arood you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood mnd mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Kali's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. it is taken internally, ana made n Toieao, Ohio, byF. J.CheneyAOo.Tesllmonlalsfree. Bom oy uruggisis. price sc. per Hall's Family Fills are the best. Twelve English skylarks, proonred With infinite pains, are now iu the Gol Aen Gate park aviary at San Francisco, and it is the intention of the pork com mission to liberate them later on, when It is hoped they will settle down and multiply on the peuiusnlo. Several previous attempts ;ha-e beeu made to Introduce this sweetest of songsters into California, but so far they have invari ably disappeared after liberation. Their noamblance to the meadow lark, which the game laws have classed among QaU f orals food birds, may account for their tlisappearauce. A Cnre for Lumbago. ' W.O. Williamson, oi Amherst, Va., Bays: "For more than a year I suffered from lumbago. I finally tried Chamber. Iain's pain balm and it gave me entire relief, which all other remedies had tailed to do." Sold by Charles Strang, druggist. -T Second Lieutenant James 1L Be van, Artillery corps, was found dead in bed at Fort Can by, Ilwaco, Wash., with his trains blown on- Everything Indicated oicide. Lieutenant Bevan, who was a very popular officer, served in the Phil. Ippin es, and had been stationed at Fort Oanby about a year. He was about 40 jrears old and unmarried. Tieneral Passenger Traffic Manager E. O. McOormick of the Southern Paciflo company, who has just returned to San Trancisco from the east, says that judg ing from what he could leuru there will t the largest tourist travel to the coast this year that bos ever taken place. "it Girdles The Globe. Ir.c fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, as the beet in the world, extends round the earth. It's the one per ect healer of cuts, corns, - barns,- bruises, sores, eealds, boils, ulcers, felons, aches, pains and all skin eruptions. Uuly infallible pile! core, - 25c a box at Chariea Strang's. w -i .14.. nin 1 TTaftti Was arrested at Hamilton, Mont., by a finkerton detective. Anderson, while telegraph jperator and express agent at Stuttgart, Ark., about Oct. 1, 1900, absconded with a package of currency containing (8,000, deserting his wife and two children. Anderson came to Oorvallis, Mont, and invested 16,000 in ajheep, passing under the name of B. A. Keith. He bought an interest in a store, became prominent in social circles, mad was engaged to marry a highly re spected young lady. He acknowledged his identity and consented to return to Arkansas without requisition papers. ,'. A Profitable Investment. 1 was troubled for about seven years with my oitommch and in bed hall my time,", says E. JDemlck, Bommerville, Ind; "I spent about 11000 and sever could get anything to help me until a tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I have taken a Sew bottles and am entirely well." You don't live by what yon eat, but by what you digest and assimilate. If your stomach doesn't digest Tour food you are really starviog. Kodol Dys pepsia Cure docs the stomach's work by digest log the food. You don't have to diet. Eat all you want. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach troubles. Chos. Strang. Masons of San I'rancisco consigned to a grave in Laurel Hill cemetery the body of Archibald Gilfillah, a resident of Honolulu, who met liis death through an accident in Philadelphia recently rvmnninnnna fitn mi 7 til P. Hawaiian Mr. ions attending were, Samuel Parker, Prince David Kawanauakoa, Judge G. O. Gear, George Davis and John G. tlothwell, all Knights Templars and members of (Honolulu Commandery, Archibald GilfllUvu was a member - ' the Hawaiian legislature, aud promiu at in business circles iu Honolulu. He was a Scotchman by birth and formerly resided in San Francisco, where he had an extensive acquaintance. 'I Blown To Atoms. The old idea that the body sometimes needs a powerful; drastic, purgative pill lias been exploded ; for Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are pertectly harmless, jrently stimulato liver ana ooweie to ex tiel poisonous ma ter, cleanse the system and absolutely cure constipation and eick headache. Only 26c at Charles .. nn't lviii a trim --. RAIN. The patient rain at enrly mmmcr dawn: The long, Ion autumn drip; the damp, swoft hush Of ipringtln., when the glinting Oropi stem por.e Into the dot notes of hidden thnitb; The solemn, dreflty betit ; Of winter rntn and Hleet; The mud, xwcot, ptttHlonate calling of the showers To th unhlossomod hours; The driving, restless, midnight swsep ot rnln; Pht fitful sobbing and the smile agnln Of spring's childhood; the (.ere, unifying iur Of low-hung, leaden clouds: the erermore Prophetic beauty of the sunxet tor in, Transilgured Into color and to form Xc routs the sky; O wondrous changing rain! Chfcngeful and full of temper as man's life; -Impetuous, fierce, unpltylng, kind again. Frophetlo, beauteous, oothlng, full of strife; Ta rough all thy efcausftng passions hear not we TV eternal note of the Uncharging Sea. Laura Spencer Portor, In Atlantis, I My Pardon. ' Br WilU-a Wendhaau v (Onc-rtttt, UM, bj ..taw. TUESDAY, Feb. 5. It is all over, and I have been found guilty and sentenced to be hanged. The curious thing about it is that I do not feel so very gloomy about it. The suspense be fore the verdict was a great deal more harrowing than the certainty of the scaffold seems to be. Perhaps it is be cause I am stunned by the hopelessness ot the situation and tired out by the long weeks of excitement and worry. Anyway, 1 know ihat tu-night I do not fear the death that has been decreed.. Most certainly I do not regret the act which has brought me to this cell. I glory in it, and would do It again to morrow under the same circum stances. I want to set that down here. so that all of my friends and any oth ers who are curious enough to read this diary may know after I am gone that I did not consider myself a crim inal. My lawyer tells me that my friends are making strong efforts to have the governor intercede, and that he has promised to see me. But it will do no good. I killed Philip Sherrv there is no question about test. They proves it plainly enough at the trial. In spitt of my lawyer's most skillful efforts. Bven if they hadn't, it would have been none the less tru. But nuns of them know why I did it only one and they never will know. Torture could not drag It from me. She knows, and I am content. No, I will tell nobody. I will not even tell the governor. Wednesday, Feb. 6, Strange things have happened to-day. I saw the gov ernor. I broke my promise to my self that I would not tell why I killed Philip Sherry, and the governor has pardoned me. They told me that he was a cheap politician who could not be reached except .by boodle. But 1 know he is a most masterful man. who knows all the fountains and impulses of human action and passion, and thai he has a heart that understands and beats in hsrmony with his fellow men. He was not at all the sort of a look ing aan I expected to ate. His face impressed me as being a type of the pioneers, the men who bsve felled the forests and reclaimed the wilderness. He does not look the scholar nor the orator, although he surely must be an impressive speaker, judging from his logical habits of thought and his mas terful use of the English language. I think it was his eyes which made the greatest impression on me. They war the most peculiar eyes I ever saw. They seemed to turn inward and be communing with his inner con sciousness most of the time. But every now and then he would give me a glance so sharp and penetrating that I felt he was looking into my very soul. I entered the room sulkv and un reconciled with my fate. The govern? or, sitting sprawled out in his chsir, loose-jointed, lo-oking more the back woodsman than the statesman, his eyes dulled with that peculiar intro spection. He ssked me a number of eommonplace questions, which I an swered with a mixturs of contempt and doggeduess, ..,- . Suddenly straightening himself up and fixing on me a glance so sharp and penetrating, and at the same time so commanding as to make me involun tarily rise from my chair, he fired at me a volley of questions so pointed, so comprehensive, so searching, that it seemed to me he was scanning my in nermost consciousness. l Before I realized it I was pouring but the most sacred secrets of my soul to this man who but a moment before had been an utter stranger to me, and whom I had been taught to regard only in the light of a course and self ish politician. Something he said stung my pride, and his personality won my confidence all so artfully and so quickly that. I involuntarily re sponded. - "Listen to me, sir," I cried, my fists" clenching, while I felt the veins stand out on my neck, even as I hnd felt them stand out on that day when I killed Philip Sherry, "I am not a criminal, I am not a bad man. I do not believe my tendencies are vicious. God knows I have an awful temper. But upon the memory of my mother, I believe that temper has never been aroused, except upon just provocation or by some act of injustice or brutality. : "I remember well the first time I ever realised I had a temper. ; It was the same time alio that I realized I was an independent personality. I was a peculiar boy, sensitive, lonely and self-conscious shunning the other boys because their badgering ways played upon all my supersensitive nerves. a-i ,) "Vv mnlher find bleat her whn would have gons to, the rack or the 'take to save me a moment's pain, mi ousclously emphasised tlio terrors of uy slum lion by keeping me Iu lung nrla and babyish attire lnnjr uttvr the ther boys of my age were hnhlted ike miniature men. You can imagine ;he humiliation to which I was aub icctcd, even hnd 1 not buen cursed with 'tiprrsttusitlve nerves. "But underneath all my bashful ness 1 hnd the temper of n demon. The first time I discovered it I was rightcned nearly to death. It was till in the period of my long curls tnd girlish costumes. "A big fellow who delighted In bully 'ng, and who had made it his especial Iclight to torment me because of my fffeminnte appearance . and bashful manner, brought his persecutions to climax by leading a crowd ot schoolmates to catch me, throw me down and pile on top of me. I was severely hurt, but my physical In juries were insignificant compared with the humiliation. And as I lay, ground into the earth under that .vriggling mass of boys, the hot blood turged through my , head, carrying with it a tense of courage, and a bit ter hatred which I had never guseaed I was capable of possessing . "When they piled off of me and let me rise, limping and nearly smoth ered while they ran away laughing, I picked up a trig jagged stone and fol lowed them. I remember it was ioms hours before I succeeded in get ting squarely In front of the big Peter Werner, who had led the as sault, and who had by this time for gotten it. I let drive ray stone with all the force I possessed, and I re member well the wild joy which pos sessed my soul when I sow the blood spurt from his head, s.l beheld him 'ying unconscious on the ground. In the days that followed while he lin gered between life and dentn, I never could be brought to sec wherein 1 had dono wrong, although after the excitement had passed away, and my bashfulneas has reasserted itself, I realized the terrific force of my pas sion. "Only two or three times after that was it aroused, but those few times served to demonstrate more clearly my utter inability to restrain myself when injustice or abuse set loose the torrents of my temper. I went on through boyhood and youth with my sensitive, reserved and lonely nature. I had few pleasures and no compan ions' after my mother died. "The one bright ray that came into my life, was Alice Wilson. As a boy I worshiped her. As a yonth I made her the goddess of my dreams, and builded her into air castles which can only come to persons who live the lonely and companionless life that I led. After I was well along into young manhood, and had made some thing of a success in my vocation after contact with the world had brushed the gloat off my dreams and had blunted somewhat the edge of my shrinking senaitiveness, 1 plucked up courage to propote to her. She refused me, but It was with tender ness and with evident distress. She told me that she had never dreamed that I admired her, and was fuu of pity and regret. She was engnged to Philip Sherry, she told me, and loved him with all her heart. 'She married him, and I crawled back into myself again, and went on in my lonely life. Philip Sherry was a rake and a cur. He broke her heart, dissipated what little fortune she had and became involved in a notorious scandal so badly that he was dragged into court, in a divorce case brought by another man against his wife. 'I happened to be in the Metropoli tan hotel one day, where I bad been summoned to figure on some. changes to be made in remodeling it, and I be came the accidental and unseen wit ness of an Interview between Sherry and his wffe. It wss In the public parlor, but they thought themselves quite alone. She was pleading with him to leave the country and save their children from further disgrace, surely to be entailed by his presence at the forthcoming suit. She was dry-eyed and calm, but I pray Ood will never let me see a face Into which is written a broken heart so vividly as was in hers. He was some what In liquor, brutal and sneering. She did not talk angrily, but very plainly. He. became insolent, insult ing and abusive. He said things that filled me with horror that they should be spoken to any woman, but most of all to her. "And then, governor," and I walked directly in front of the governor, and looked him squarely in the eye, "he struck her. Yes, as ood is my judge, he struck her, and reeled out of the room. With that blow I started for ward from where I had stood trans fixed during the brief interview. As she saw me she flushed deeply, and as she caught the expression on my face, cried out as I turned to leave the room: " 'Mr. Drummond, be careful; oh, be careful.' : "It was late that night when I found him.,. He was in ; the hotel. lobby, laughing and joking with a party of friends. I struck him down with his own cane. The blow was mortal. . I meant it to be. 1 was glad of it when I saw him dying there on the floor. I have been glad of it ever since. I am glad of it now. I would An It strain this minute If all the fires of hell roared in front of me and) awaited me. And if behind me were all the joys I sver hoped for." ' The governor sat for some min utes with those introspective eyes turned Inward, and I wondered 'if he had heard me. Then he arose, put out his hand for mine, placed his oth er hand on my shoulder and said: "And I would, pardon you with the same conditions facing me. You will be a free man before night." M " Tito Kind You Hkvo Atwnys nought u V lcca iu who tor over SO yours, Iiuh ltuo . ,nro of nntl hits boon inutlo i.iuicr Ills pur-GstjCGWf-fy, HomtlHUiMsrvlnIoii Hlnoo ltn InfhiHiy. tarvr, fACA4K Allow no ono to docol vs you In thin. All Oouiitori'oltH, IiultntloiiH nud " JnHt-itn-Biotl" arc but Kxpurlinunti that trlllo with nntl oudunirur tlio health of InAuitH nud CliUdrr Nxptsrlonco itKiUiiNt ISxporiiuoutt What is CASTORIA Ountorla Is n Imnnlcss aubstltuto for Ctwtor Oil, Poro irorle, Drops nntt Soothing- Syrups,. It Is Flefttuuit, It. contains neither Opium, Morphlno nor other Nureotlo aubHtunoo. Its nfro is Its gunrnutoo. It destroys Worms) and allays FoverlNhncss. It euros Dlnrrhwu and "Wind Collo. It relieves Toothing1 Troubles, cures Coustlputlou and Flatulency. It Assimilates tlio Food, regulates tlio a Stomueh and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Fanncciv'riio Mother's Friend. " V GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears tho The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMC OINTftun (OMNNV. TV NN K3 HOBSOiN IS OUTDONE. Schwab, the Steel M senate, Make Hew Record for Kissing. Frattr Weaaam mt IrailMk, D.-Mlli.H Tk.lr Aspr.l)loa Dl Ilia OUt t , the Dstt a Cksrak. Charles M. Bchwab, president oi the United States Steel corporation, entered the Lieut. Hobaoa class the other night at Hreddock, Pa., and kissed 200 women in 30 minutes. Both he and Mrs. Schwab, who stood by, seemed to like it. Mr. Schwab came to Hreddock to attend the dedication of the Episco pal church, which he built as a memorial to his mother-in-law, who Is still living. The members of the First Presbyterian church thought this was a good occasion to thank Mr. Schwab for the 113,000 which he had given to lift the debt of the church. A reception was given Mr. and Mrs. Schwab in ths parlors ol the Presbyterian church at night. The majority of the congregation consists of steel workers employed in the works of Mr. Schwab's company and their wivea and daughters. One of the women with a baby In ber arms stepped up to the couple and shook hands with Mrs. Schwab. Then she turned to Mr. Schwab. Ms. Sehwab murmured: "What a pretty baby," and stooping down kissed ths child. Then he took the mother's face in his hsnds and kissed her. There was great applause and cheers and when the next woman eame up she also got a kiss from the stsel magnate. The women filed by and Mr. Schwab klned too ol them. After he had kissed arl the women, not disappointing one, he turned and kissed Mrs. .Sehwab, who was standing by, laughing heartily. After tba kissing bee Mr. Schwab announced that be Intended to de something for Braddock that Brad dock would like. He would not say what it would be, but the people here believe he intends to give them ( $500,000 industrial school. There is a case In Atchison of a man falling in love with his wife. Shortly after their mar- Net to th ELontma- rioge, the wife dis tie War. covered that "Home, Sweet Home" did not appeal to her husband and that he preferred the companionship of his men friends downtown, so set to work to win him. She did not try any of the recipes for winning a husband's love found in the women's papers, says the Olobc of that city, which are mixtures of pretty dresses, a smile and a kiss nt the door upon the arrival of the victim; a kiss as he is about to leave after having eaten his supper (which is to be dainty, with a tfcmch of his favorite flowers in the middle of the table) ; she is also to go to the piano and win him back by sing ing the songs he admired during their courtship. The sensible Atchison woman discarded all such recipes. She said nothing about her husband's lack of appreciation, but simply put her shoulder to the wheel and helped him along. He was in .debt. She was thrifty; he got out, She excelled in housekeeping. His meals are substan tial and on time. She made his home so comfortable in an unobtrusive way that he now hates to leave it, and hur ries back after busincsp hours, The woman has one of the tnost devoted husbands In town. She doea not brag of it, but just jogs along doing the Signature of MUHNAV TMIf. MIW VOUM OtTY, HEAVEN, O city bultil.il nut by hutnaa hands. -Am! vut'.iMns tar btyund all reach of ihouk'ht, Whom niund mansions, btautltul and arm. J, Are lur hryund what human hands have wrouaht ; Thai my Imih no atcil of sun or moon. No dawn thtrs breaks nor vvrhiita shad ow, fall; "Tl, on. uribrnkca and ctrrnal nonn, The slory of ih. Chrlat duth light It all In that bright hoais shall com no art,! ur pain. Nolhins lo mar the trf.ct ML, that r.tsna Within Ih. h.art of all who tnt.r In. Up from tha thron. aso.ads tb, Rlad aw ont .That only ths rad.sraad from earth can slns- "All bl.Mlns, (lory, pralaa sad power be long Unto ih Lamb, our Savtour and our Kln!" Thl, tarth of ours Is full of b.auty rare What ,1,. could be when made by Ood'a own hand? Tet all lhr,e btauttM bul dim shadows are Of the traric.i.ctnt slorte, of ihat land. No humnn eye hath seen, nor ear hath h.ard, Nor botdrst human heart hath o'er on celvtd The witlth of bleseednee, I o b, conferred On those who have the victory achieved. There bloom In faded beauty (rults snd flowers No human tonsjue may speak or pea re cord. And there the Tree of Life, with mystic powers, U no more guarded by the flaming sword. Joy In Its fullness sweeps' through every soul, And love enraptures every quMtsned power. A sweet and willing service prompts the whole. And praise crowns sll as fruitage aad as fHwrr. O city of Ood snd Saviour King, From which we catch ai tunas some straggling gleam That e'en though faint surpasses every thing Of which our brightest earth-born thought eaa dream. When on our sight at last Its .stories stream, New clothed upon, in spotless robes ar rayed. How mean thee will these earthly baubles seem, With which smong the shadows ber we plavedl -William O. Haee.lbe.rtk, la CbrlsUsa .Work. Soft Harness ' Too can mask your hr newt m tort m a glova nd m touch m wlro by u-ln(t liUltllKA llnr. nbii Oil You can lenKlhn tu life maka It Iruit iwlc cm long m II ordliuLrll would EUREKA Harness Oil innko a poor1ookln(r'br fiOM Ilka now. Maria of pur, heavy bodied oil, ta peclally prepared to wlUt atand tba wealiier. Sold overrwhtr , to cm ail ataaa, . Y Mt4 bT STANDARD OIL CO. Administrator's Notice.: : NOTI0E Is hereby glren that ths unflsr lonnil ha. boon sddo nted us tba County Court of Jackson County, Oregon, adminis trator or ins estate oi oiviii wbjhiu, uc ceased. All persons haTlng olalms against aid estate are hereby notified to presont thorn at my homo, 2H miles south of Medford, Ore gon, within sis months from the dato hereof. Dated at Modford, Oregon, this 20th doy of December, 1WI1. John G. uous, Administrator. This signature Is on ovcry bo of ths gwulna Laxative Bromo-Quinine i-abieu the remedy that csurosi n M In l SOCIETIES 07 MKDFOHD, ir.U.nr A.-MmWui'il l.mlKo No. .!. tivry Huturiluy vviiMn lit A. 0, U. W 111.11. VlHUhiit Pi-uWVH h.v.lci. ln(i( ., - , It, It 1 IKIH n, 1', Mi U A. JolUMN, m ot A.-Ctmri Mi. I'm Nn. Ul, ttiuoin In I'ot Calura Hull every WciliM'Mli.y ill n ).. mi. tl, W. Htk'I'iiknhun, Jtilt'f UuiiKttr. 1. 1, fuuiiiN, l-'liituioiul Nuurultiiy. l. Us O. K. l.oiK No. H!l, moot" litl, (V O. if, hit 1 1 t'V..iy HutuKliiy nt nt . Vlallhujt brotluirmilwiiyn woU'uiuu. j4 I, A. Wnni, N. U H. W. Cai.kinh, ltt'0, Hmi I, O, t). I HtiKiii' Itivnr ttiiimtiipinmit. No, ;tt), iiuxUk Iu I, o, ti, V Imli Uiu M)' run J nud fount! W vil no iluy of uui'h mouth 111 H p. in, II. II. llAUvr.v.U. V, ' W.T. YOllll.Borl.m. Ollvo Uohnluih l.otlun So. VW, mcrln In 1.0. O.K. hull ilrrti uml llilttl Tiun.luyn or oaoU mouth. VlsltliiH itUlorN Invited toultuo. Nannik Wum.,-, N. U. Ai.ta N A VUm, Itoo. Hco, A,' V. A A. M.-Mrota Ural Krldny 011 or bt foru full moon ni tl p, ui., In Munotilr hull. F. It. UNUKI., W. M. W. V. l.ici-iH'Jorr, Itt'o. Boo. K. of I1. TullHiuun 1 om No. At, men Moo dty ovmtlnii ul tf it, iu, VUltlutf Urolbpra tU way wtih(mio. J. K. KMYAttr, U. O. J. U. ilinxan. K. of It. nrnl H. UiiltfUlN ot llio Mhwrmon. Trlumpu Tun I No. 14, moot In trirulur revluw on Uv In, and M Krldua of cavil month In A. O, V, W. Hall at 7 ;.!' 111, Vlalllng Hlr Kultfhla cordial y Invited toaittiuil. A. II. Ki.MitoM, CumuiaDdor. ' W.T. Yuhk, It. K. A. O, U. WM Uf'itroaoT Honor KNtlmr loduo No. M, uiOtitN ovoty h ami tin Wvdnnatfay ovrnlufi of each mou lit. nt A. O. U. W. hull. , , l.ll.MAN KlllUIIUKHMKKU, C. Of U. 1 ' A. C. HTANwOuii, Hoc. A. O. V, W, t.odKtt Nd, UK, intnii. ttvnry lira tnd Hi I til Wfldm'nilay In llio month nt dp, m In tholr hall In tho oporn block. VUftluf bcollioraliivllud to altoud. V. HuhiiAHl. M .W. O O.HtamW(M)), llocordor. Woodmeu of the World Cbuid No. W. meola evrrv Tlturiiday wonta In K, ur I'. ball Nouiuru. urcou. j. w. Wii.ky. o a HjmAriiJkUWH, (Mtrk. t'liryMuntlirttium t'lrutr. No. Hi, Women ol Woodcraft MtTla anoonii ami fourth Tubsji1 ol oncli moiitb at T:u p. m. Iu 1C. of 1', ball iHikii.K hivscin niviiru. Mamtiia Wmma U. N. 11, i. w.a.iirn.or a. Arwiur i,ftrpi no. ( utrota Nm'oud and fcivib WctintfKday of each Mim AiiiMK Van AHrwrttr Trot. WHI r. ItftRVKn, nco. U. A. It. ClittHttir A. Arllitir I'nki Pin rt awvim in Wooduiaira ball ovory aocund and fourth Monday nltflH In oaoh runth v 7:30. iiiiiuy ,uiurauvaoiruiaiir invited to attend. . rHANK KAHailAVKlt, Colli D. k.AKniiUtf. Adjutant. w n t it i..... , - .' hiv...viv(i viucr r nu r 10 tho CbriNtlim Church, MTi. N, MCCAIN, I'roi. M (in. v, i . l I FT, HOC. II .1 i "a""" a. ..... ' . .. 1 . '" tiiiai niuiuTinuuM-Mn'ti ft cry rnair ewultiiat 7:30 p. m., In thoir hail Id ibt K. of l. hulldliiK. Wrdford. Orrgoo. VlaiUo as. li. A, rnidRl, JTSI. W. L. Oiiii, Pvrrctary. O K H.ltpatnra Chanter. Na. UL m,i nd and fourth Tburoday'a of earn uiuntb al m shxiic iiaii, aicuinro, ViaillOf al tcr and htolborN always woiciinn. MMH MANY It. HKKYM, W. H. Matt IK E. Pjl'kkl. Hccroiary. CHTJBOHXfl Or KXDrO&D. MothOdlat EplKCOPftl Churcn VV. f1. Uonra. pa-ior. I'ffacliliig every Habbath nt 1) a.m. and 7 ;80 D. to. Hunday acbool at 10 a. m.. II. L. Ullkey, iupl. Claaa tneetlnn every Habbalb ai eiooe oi isnnoD, (.evi w auceii, leaner. Kp worth league every Habbath ereninit al 4:10, U. Fauerlt, preat. Kegular weekly prayer meet In if every Tburaday evening at7:3tC Ladle aewlng circle every week. Mlawionary aoolaljr moot a the 0rt Krfdny In eaob mouth. rrrMbvtrtian Church Itev. A. llaherlt. naa tor. Hoaldenoe at the nanae In the rear of ihn. church, .'reaching every Habbath nt 11 a, to. and 7 :) p. m. nuroay arnooi at iu a. oi,, David Day, 8upt. ChrUllan Knileavor meeting eno hour before the evcnlnir aorvlce. NIm mii Dodge, I'rea l.ndlea' Aid Hocloty every otber TburMlay uheruoon, Mr. K C. Watt, Frea. uauiea MiNuonary nociety m Tuevaay or eacb moclb at '!:B0 p. m Mra. L. T. IMertv, I'rca, Ilantlttt ohurr h Kev. T. U. Crandail. naator. Sabbath aervlcei: I'reachlng 11 a. m. and 7:e) p. oi.; Habbath acbool 10 a. in.; U, Y. 1. U. Mt p.m.; prnyer mertlut Tbuftklay at 7:S0p. m. ( covenant meeting at 8 80 p. ru. oo Haturday pro ceding flrat abbetb. hi ran gen nod friend aJ way welcome. Cbmtlan eburch Corner of HUthand I atreotH. I'reachlng at It a. m, and 7. p. m, Biioday aphool ui 10 a. tn.t Junolr Kndeavorat 8 p. m.;Y, IV H.O. K. nt 0;SU p. in. Pr.yer meeting every Thurwlay evening, l.tn lea MlMalonury AmUlary UV. W. U. K. flratThnre day 7:A I. M. each month. Choral Unloa every 1 rid ay nt7:Bup.ni. Tbepeople woloomt. O. J. OIhI paator. lU-elde at the chureb. MethoellHt P.plneopat CTburob Bouth Hot, If L. Darby, paiitor. I'reaehlng every Buoday at II a, m, and evening; Sunday acbool hi lUe, m.( I'rayor meeting Thuraday evening at 8 o'clock ; Woman's Home Mlaalon Boclely meoU flml Tburftdny Id each month tUt'do p. m, Krury one I cordially Invited to all our wrvlcen NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Rtstes Land Office, Itosehnrg, Oregon, Ootober 19U1. ' Notice Is hereby glren that In compll.nes with the provisions of lbs act of Coogrnu. of June s, IS7S. entitled "An act for tho .ale or timber lands In the Blates of California, Ore gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as eitended to all llio Public Land Btales by sot of August 4, 1STO, I1IKAM DOUULEDAY of Ills Oullo, county of Jackson, Hlato of Ore gon, has ibis d,y filed In thl, oftlre his sworn stnteiiionl N0.1HMI, for tho purobiiKoor the wit and VM of NW(i of Hootlon No. lOln Town ship No, IH H,, llungo No. II Kut, and will offer Droof to Show that thn land HntiufiL In mnrn vitln. able for Its limber or stone than lor nirrlu.ilturnl purposes, anil to establish his claim to suld land before the IttglHtor and ItecclvcrofllilH oirico at Hosoburg, Oregon, on Thursday, tho uth day or Jnnuary 1. Ho numos 11, wllncsacsl It. A. Whlto, of linker City, OroKn, Charles A. Obcn chain, or nig Hullo, Ore-nun. Or-oriio W, Itcy nnlds nnd A. M . Holms, of Mcdfonl, Oregon. Any unu nu persons claiming nnversoly tno nbovo-doHurlbed Innds aro rcoucstcd to nio tholr claims In this offloo on or boforo said Dib day of January, 1MU, J. T. Unmans, Roglstor. CONTEST NOTICE. 4 Usixsn Htatks i.aku orrics, ; ' Rosnburg, Oregon, December IB, 1001. . AsufnoluntcontUHtnmilavlihavlDBbuon mod In: this office by (Job T. Wilder, oontostant, against the homestead entry, No, 06711, mado Boptember '26, 1SW, for tho HU m'M, N 8KU, Bootlon 8, Township M 8, Rango 2 Ka.t,.by Jamos Urennan, contoatuc, In which It Is al leged that thu said entry man ha, been absent from the Isnd for a period exceeding six months, and that this absence has not boon caused by reason of bis service In tho Army, Navy or Marino Corps of the United Btales as a private soldlor, Boaman, officer or marine, during the war with Spain or during any olhor warlnwhloh Che United Btatesmsy beengsgod, but that In faot the entry-man has entirely abandonod the land, Bald parties are horoby notified to spnoar, respond- nnd offer evldonoo touching saiif allegation at 10 o'clock a, m., on February a, 1002, boforo Oils Nowbury, county plork, at Jacksonville, Oregon, and that final hoarlngwlll bo held at 2 o'clock p. m on Feb ruary IS, 1009, before the Keglster and Itoeslvor at tbe united States Land office In Kosoburg, Oregon. Tho said ooatestant having, In a proper affi davit, filed Deoomner 18, 1001, set forth facts whioh show that aftor duo dlllgonoo porsonal service of this notion cnnnol be mado, It la horeby ordered and directed that suoh notion, he glvon by duo and propor publication. J. T. Uninnsn, . Itcgistor. ,J. R, Booth, Receiver. things be likes,