The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, February 07, 1902, Image 8

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The Medford mail., February 07, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text.usuiu r The :P4 TWO Archers. Love and Death are both depicted as arch ers. When Love sets his arrrow in a wom an's heart and site turns and follows, seeking healing of her hurt, could there be aught sadder then that she should be led by very Love into the ambush where Death, arrow on string, waits to plant his deadly shaft in her breast? Yet so it is. Time and again Love proves to be Death's decoy. And often when the grim archer fails to in flict mortal hurt, he leaves the suffering woman to creep through life like a broken-winged bird. Why does love lead to suffering? 2Iany a woman has asked that question piteously and passionately. She has for aaken father and mother to cleave unto her husband in the belief that so she was achieving woman's highest happiness. But instead of happiness she has found misery, struggled with h until struggle eemed useless, and at last has come to accept her misery as the "cross laid up on women who love and marry. There is no real reason why almost every wife and mother should not enjoy sound health. The causes of her misery lie in diseases which affect the delicate, womanly organism. Disagreeable drains are carrving awav the vital force. In flammation has lfghted its fire for slow torment. Ulceration is eating into the tender tissues. Female weakness is making life a daily martyrdom. .. Is it any wonder that the nerves are racked, that appetite fails, and night, which should bring rest, brings only restless and troubled dreams? . Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures the womanly diseases which undermine the general health. It dries the drains, puts out the fire of inflammation, heals the ulcerated tissues and cures female weakness.' - In a word, it makes weak women strong and sick women welL "Favorite Prescription'' is a true tem perance medicine. It contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, or other narcotic. Sick and ailing women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free of charge. All correspondence strictly pri vate and sacredly confidential. In a little more than thirty years Dr. Pieroe, assisted by his staff of nearly a score of physicians, has treated and cured over half a million women. Write, without fear or fee, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Ho tel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. had eivat UP HOPE. "It b with feelings of sincere gratitude that t umin write to yew," my Mrs. Harry A. Brown, T Oiobo, Penobscot County, Maine. "I wrote to you concerning my beatlb last Spring (I think it was in June), and you advised me to take your Favorite Prescription ' and ' Golden Medical Discovery.' which X did according to dt tections, and continued taking them for five months. I took trine bottles of ' Favorite Pre scription,' six of Golden Medical Discovery and f oar vials of Dr. Pierce's Pellets, My disease was displacement an4 ulceration of the uterus. sum! I was in a terrible condition with pain and weakness, and hd Riven np all hopes of ever being well again. Had doctored with four dif ferent doctors within four months, and instead of getting better was growing weaker all the , time. I decided to trv your medicines, as X had beard of the many cures resulting from their use, I bought five bottles and felt so much belts-- nRr Hitnr t hftn that I krot on until I am as . WS3J tvf m mX tifei n1 t U tbc "praise Is due. j Before I began taking your medicine I only i weighed J pounds. I now weigh 160 pounds. s gainea lony pounos in &ix idudidb. rnun doctor no more with doctors, as it is only a waste of money. No matter what my trouble Is, I shall write to Dr. Pierce every time. I am now in perfect health, thanks to Dr. Pierce. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expffise of mailing only. Send 21 onecent stamps for the paper-bound book, or for cloth binding send 31 stamps. - Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, .Buffalo. N. Y. After being cou&ued in the county ja:l for four years aud seven months, more tuuu three years of which he was under sentence of death, Joseph Shafer, the mulatto who killed a colored man named John Hawkins in Bntie, Mont., in 187 is once wore a free man. Judge UcClernand d'aiuissed the case against Bhafer, as all the witnesses are dead or left that part of the country. Sliafer 'was twice sentenced to- be hanged, aud "Once he was within one day of the date aeotfor his hanging. While intoxicated, A. Frnzer, a sec tion hand on the Northern Pacific, says a Seattle dispatch, became wedged in a cattle guard mar Leary and met with a terrible death. The cow-catcher passed over him, but a bole near one of the small wheels caught his coat aud dragged him seven miles over the snow which covered the ties. The arms and legs were torn off, and were subse quently discovered by a track-walker. Soft Harness Yon can make your har ness aa soft ua a giovo end da toiifth n.q wlru by using KIKlKAMnr. I nosi OH. You cau ; lengthen 1U life ma lie it 1 lust twlco as lung aa it ordinarily would. EUREKA Harness Oil make a poor look In bar- ' ness like new. Made of pure, heavy bodied oil, es pecially prpured to Y.lliv stand the weather. . . . Bold everywhere in cwps-au sues. ( 1 Mid k; STANDARD OIL CO. If jnn want first class job printing, we can fill the bill. Woolly Wiap By John Harold Hamlin. HW00KOOHKHt!OO THE mere fact that he was a sheep gave him a woolly reputation. He had not always flocked with Virginia's denizens, yet he lived there when Jhiit place reeked of wild, western life, ami the sheep seemed not at all out of his element 'oil 'the pay Comstoek I.oile. Woolly vas t) ilerelint, a lone lamb when first he entered Virginia's pre cincts, abandoned by a careless shep herd aud pursued by coyotes into the eery heart of that bustling mining eamn. The miners were lust ehaug ! ing shifts wheu the lainbkiu darted down C street, night shadows threw a gloom abroad, and the diminutive, nit ting white object mystified the miners as thev trooped homewards. One thick-tongtied Individual shouted out "Look at it, bova! "lis a will o' wisp! The "wisp" bleated pitifully, and the merry men laughed loudly as they be held a timid lamb. "Not will o' wisp, Slimps, but a decidedly woolly one man!" In such fahslon did the sheep come by his name, and from that date Woolly Wisp played a privileged role la Virginia's circles. No one person claimed him. He was public prop erty, and consequently Woolly's bringing up lacked a certain proper tion of home, influence so easential to the proper training of young things. The first real wicked deed Woolly en acted endeared him to the whole bevy of school children. If the sheep had reasoning powers, one would be in clined to believe he - maliciously planned his assault against Prof. Wig stie, principal of the Virginia schools. The principal adhered to the "rod" motto, and the pupils bated him much and feared him more. Prof, nlpstlc was partial to tan shoes; he cared not what style they were so long as the color gleamed yellow. His mostrecent acquisition in shoe leather made glad his heart a glaring saffron shade, and so'.es that squeaked in a minor key. thus attracting not only the eye but the ear as well. Woolly Wisp stood in a side street oae bright morning. The hang of hit head bespoken dejectedness: a bat tered tin can, suffixed, explaining his bad mood. WooHy frequently rattled tin-ware through the preeipitoiif streets un Mt. Davidson's slopes. Jt always ruffled his temper, which wa pretty average bad at its best. While brooding In this ugly state of mind, a tall, spare man with vividly yellow and noisy shoes adorninghis pedal extrem ities squeaked by in insolent complai sance. Woolly stamped his foot; the can clattered behind hiui off he went, not like, but in reality, a battering ram. Prof. Wigt'. ie sprawled quite across C street. Many of his irrepres sible pupils gathered about the fallen owner of yellow shoes and lost dignity. Woolly Wisp tarried not, but continued on his career at a rattling pace. After that star performance of the sheep, no youth in any of the Virginia "cliques" ever cain attached things to his tail. He was, in their eyes, a creature to be revtred as the hero who "downed" the terrible Wigstie. In such guise Woolly commanded all due re spect from the youogergeneratlon.and his future popularity wasasaured sim ply by that one daring act. Woolly wasn't a traditional lamb, for he never ventured near the school house. The truce established between himself and the school children oc curred at a too recent date to carry any weight w ith him. He distrusted Impul sive youth, and many times he taetpok himself to the outskirts of Virginia City that he might be entirely out o! sight and hearing of rough youngsters. Prof. Wigstie lived near the town's edge, in a house that looked three sto ries high, front view, and a mere shed, badk view. The steepness of the side hill site accounted for this disparity. The small front yard blazed with big sunflowers and brilliant dahlias. Woolly admired this rare garden-spotj and forced an entrance one luckless afternoon. The professor, returning from school, espied the trespasser; his wrath flared forth, and he bore down upon the sheep in a frenzy. Woolly realized that safety lay in flight, and he immediately took that course. Away went pedagogue and ram, careening down the mountain. At a moment when the race seemed lost to Prof. Wigstie, a dire calamity befell the pursued. An old mining shaft, partially obscured by tage brush, yawned directly in the sheep's path. He disappeared dmvn its black depths. No sign, no sound could Prof. Wigstie detect of the ingulfed tor ment. "Good enough! That blasted beast I is a hoodoo, and it s good riddance of this petted Woolly Wip." The removing of the $700,000,000 worth of silver and gold from the heart of Mt. Davidson i.eeessitnled a wonderful amount of excavation. To say that the whole mcuntnin is honey combed is a plain statement of truth. A force of men picking in n tortuous drift heard a mutKed ba-a, ba-a. They stopped work; caught the sound again, ond, with a few strokes of picks, broke through into an old shaft. Kalherun emaciated-looking sheep met their surprised gaze. One of his horns had been broken off; he appeared slightly dazed but they recognized in him the mvsteriously disappeared Woolly Wisp. "Poor Woolly! You're a sorry sight, but we are right glad to see yon again." said Slimps, he who first dis covered this will o wisp. It didn't take long to get the sheep out of his underground prison, nor did It consume much time for him to re gain his normal sprightliness. One lives In Virginia City but a brief period ere one- learns that the wind blows fiercely and frequently.. Jocu larly termed Waahoeaephyrsnre these sweeping breezes that lift mid carry tin roofs, cnpslse houses and dvftly pick box cars clear off the tracks. Prof. Wigstie was an liuiorted teach er. His peculiarities were extremely at ends that Is, he adored yellow shoes, as hereinbefore mentioned, unil, although past AO, had luxuriant, curly, black hull-. On u Sunday, sev. era I days after Woolly's rescue, the professor aud his wife were coming home from church. The morning had dawned beautifully, so Prof, Wigstie took much pains with his toilet. Shoe a burnished yellow, hair an oily mass of curls. A Washoe zephyr sprung suddenly nut of the weal, wen us the congregation poured forth from the holy edifice. It blew and raged and rampaged with vim. It twisted gowns iwry, and caught up an occasional hat, or kerchief, or loose wrap. Prof. Wigstie held on to his head-gear faith fully; abruptly turning a corner, he let go his hat, threw up his hands and shouted: "Sarah, Sarah, look at it! 'Vhat'demon of a sheepl Why he is a thousand feet " The sentence went unfinished. A boisterous gust snatched the profes sor's hat, and at first thought one would imagine his hair arose from fright at the speotacle of Woolly Wisp's ghost. Not so; his hair lacked anchorage 'twas false. And there, ia sight of the whole congregalsun, Prof. Wigstie stood, a bailees, hair less individual; while his wig strange coincidence that Wigstie should wear a wig whirled gayly on the wings o! the wind. "Hoodoo sheepl Hoodoo sheepj!" The words ran through his mind and slipped audibly over his tongue. The "hoodoo" sheep saw the tangled black ball of hair rolling swiftly toward him. He jumped aside then in funny stiff legged leaps he took after the object. His low ba-a, ba-a, accompanied every jump. A jolly crowd of miners stepped out of a saloon. They observed the details of the Sabbath street-show and how they did hoot! Some one grabbed up the wig with mock courtesy it was returned to the dazed, chagrined peda gogue. Pruf. Wigstie silently resolved that veil gance should be his; that this sheep and he could not live peace fully together in Virginia City. He thought of shooting the beast no, that could not be; for the handling of pistols alarmed him as much as his wielding of a strap terrified the schol ars. "Poison! I'll lay It in my garden, leave the gate open and Woolly's appe tite will do the rest." That evening the professor saw the undaunted sheep eying his oasis-like flower-garden. "Delays are danger ous,' quoted Wigstie, oracularly, and he quickly procured strychnin and deftly placed It here and there on the choicest plants. Owing to the dilapidated condition of the wind-tossed wig, the professor had ordered a new crop of hair. The same arrived late In tbe evening of this day on which Wigstie plotted against Woolly's life. Visitors hap pened to be at his house, and he laid the package on his bureau without examining it. Mrs. Professor a warn in, and curious opened the bundle, smiled approvingly and nhi.ipcrvd to herself: "Dear Henry, he has at last overcome his pride for his youthful looks. Bless his dear heart 1 This gray wig will be so becoming to him." She placed the wig on the stand where Henry always kept his hair, and quite forgot it. In the wee early hours of morning Prof. Wigstie avi-oke with' & tMV.'HV listened apprehensively. An unusual pattering noise filled the room. He reached over in the dark and grabbed his wig, clapped it on his head, leaped out of bed and rushed to the window. He saw Great Scott! he sow Woolly Wisp multiplied an hundredfold! There were sheep in his garden; sheep racing down the street; sheep scattered all over the sidehill. What could it mean? Was he dreaming? He trembled as the word "hoodoo" flashed through his mind. Pale moonbeams flooded every thing. They casta ghostly pallor upon the sleeping, sheep-haunted city. Prof. Wigstie turned aside. A mirror stood in the niche by the faintly illuminated window. Horror upon horrors! His hair his false hair had actually turned white! It is a wonder the man didn't go stork, staring mnd. His wife tried to explain the miracles but failed utter ly. She did explain, though, to the trustees, why her husband could not attend to his school duties; for he van ished completely, nor was he again ever heard of by Comstockers. Mrs. Wigstie languished for a few weeks in her lone)y house. Several letters addressed to Prof. Wigstie ar rived, among which she discovered one fnmi the hairdresser who supplied him with hirsute furnishings. It rend like an apology; a mistake had been made; his wig nas sent to another party, ond the other pnrty an old tnnn received his, the professor's, black curls. Mrs. W shook her bead, murmured something about "poor, puzzled dear" and silently wept. When n letter came, shortly after ward, she cheered up amazingly; bade , a few friends gond-by, and it wasru- ( mored joined her husband, who came to his senses, but could not muster up j enough courage to come back to the j scenes of his mortifying experiences with Woolly Wisp. Woolly, fickle creature, deserted his happy home and wandered off with the flock nf sheep'thut passed through Vir ginin's Btreets on the night of Wlg stie's hallucinations. Not knowing what became of Prof. Wigstie, we cannot sny whether WooHy persisted in being his "hoo doo," or whether, which is more likely, he went the woy of all ordinary mutton-sheep. San Francisco Argonaut. Tho Kind You Hnvo Always ill UNO lor OVOl" 30 'OUrH, and linn boou nmtlo umlr IiIn por- Cryit HOimlBtiorvlNlon HliifO Hh liittincy. Sf, iCA4i Allow no ono olouivo VOH lit tills). All Coiiutorfotts, Imitations mid "JiiNt-nn-Kootl" nr hut 12xoriiitoiit(i Unit ti'lllo with und eiuliuwr tlto health of Iuinnts mid Chllilf 'ixporlonco ngulnitt KxpcrlmoiiU What is CASTOR. A Ovutorlo, in n harmless substitute for Cantor Oil, Pare goric, Drops) and Strothlusr Syrups. It Ih IMaoMunt. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic tiubstunoo. Its aire is its guarantee. It destroys Worms nnd allays FeverlMhuess. It cures Dlarrhuoa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething; TroubleN, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assisullates tbe Food, regulates the 8 Urn inch and Bowels, giving healthy and natural fdoojt, Tbe Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS S7 Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TNK O.MVftVft CflMMNV, TV MUMW THITi M VOMH AITV. SAFE FllOM THE LAW PUcm in London Where Thiers Are Secure from Arrest. rk rialBB of si Crlaalaal AaslSa' the fmmXmM MUHoaa ( People la a Treateatwas Task ffav Ika Ikusaal llaatka, Una of the natural harbor or ref uges for tbe criminal ctaaaes la the city of Loudon. Inoeed, all Urge ett tles offer a measure of security to lawbreakers, but the English metrop olis being the most populous eity in the werld gives such characters excep tional opportunities for ooocealtaenl, despite the fact that tbe metropolitan police force is the most eflloieiit and soecfssful in the world. The fact Is that sa And a hiding crim'.ual in Lon don (with Its teeming millions of peo ple of all nationalities) is a tremen dous task, and In the case of alien crim inals the magnitude of the task is dou bled by the fact that .the "descrip tions" supplied to Scotland Yard by foreign police authorities art proverb ially meager and unreliable when thry are not absolutely Idiotic. Despite, however, the advantages Load-in offers fugitives from justice, when a Uritlsh crlmlnsl commits a big crime whereby he obtains the neces sary funds he generally . gives the ?A iris of '1 he Empire a" Mr ' berth; and endeiieors to get somewhere abroad under a eugue'inrt of 'fiitprea slfin th'nt'any where is' safer 'th'litf'tlle' country in which he committed his crime. The question of whither he shnll hie himself ia one which he must find con siderable difficulty in answering, and the difficulty is yearly being increased by the concluding of more nnd mor extradition treaties, and the awaken ing of those countries with which the United Slates already has such trea ties to a more proper sense of their obligations. Owing to the existence of scores of extradition treaties, nlmost every country Is nominally as unsafe to fugitive erinvnnls (excepting those "wanted" for political crimes) as the snug Island, but nominally is notnclu ally, for which difference the emigrat ing evildoer has every reason to be thankful. More than half the treaties the gov ernment holds with foreign countries for the extradition of criminals who fly the country are practically dead letters. Were it not for Ihls fact there would be only one actual refuge for fugitive lawbreakers, whereas there are dozenB. The Ilonln Islands, in the Pacific ocean, and tiff the coast of Japan, confetti ute the sole remaining nominal refuge for the criminal classes, and this refuge ia not favored bv any but the lowest and most crim inal. Men who have cn-mmllted crimes for which death, lifelong imprisonment. Siberia, or perhaps torture, would be due punishment, have flown to the Ilisriin islands from nil parts of ithc world, nnd have set up a smnll colony of all that Is most briilnl In human nature, but the gentlemanly criminal, the bland fraud from Ihc nity who' decamps with tens of thousands, pre fers a less certain safely with an cle ment of comfort, and would probnbly rather be arrested than be forced to patronize the Honin Islands, particu larly as there is now every hwpe of this refuge being coveres by an extradition treaty In the near future, Argentina is still a happy hunting ground foe rlml,.l. nnrl ,7nhe7, Unl- To Cure a Oold in One Bay TnVe f.sxatlte Ilromo Quinine TaWeti. All dnigalsl s reftind the money If It, falls to cure, B, W. Oroya's signature Is on each box, 260. Botiffltli ' ' uh liuvii llllH llOI'uo . lll'O of Signature of fnur's capture wns an exceptionally gunil lr"Ve of luck for lw and Jos I'ce. There "e .cores upon scores of rrlmlnnl' snfely retired In the Ameii tine Hrpnhlie. FACILITATING FOREIGN HAILS ValleS Ntatee fioveraairnl's I'laae Art l.lkelr lo He Adopted r Other Natloaa. Aa soon aa correspondence ran lie had with the various Kuropean gov ernments, this government will send oat oa tbe mall-rnrrylng steamers eight registered malls, instead of one, aa at present, these being made up separately at New York, Huston, Washington, Chicago, fit. Louis and other cities centrally located, and sent directly instead of through the New York ofUce. The mulls from Kurope. in turn, Instead of being eonrentrnted in New York, aa now, will be forward ed in direct closed sacks from the European countries to tbe cities men tioned. Acting Postmaster General Johnson has issued a generil order prohibit Ing all renters of lock boxes and draw ers ut post offices thronghout the country from using keys not regu larly obtained by themselves from their respective postmasters, and di recting Hint after April 1 each post master shall Inform the renters of .lock boxes nnd drawers that all ex- tipt regular manufacturers-of post c nice jurniturr anu nxiures are en . joined from making or canning to ho ..made. any key or appliance for unlock ing or opening any lock box or draw er In a post ofllce. All persons renting boxes hereafter must agree to these NOTICE POR PUBLICATION. lifiTiu Btatss I.Ann orrics, Itosubitrs. Oruiron, Jnn. 14. 1U02. Nottee Is hefetiy elven liml In colupliMact with tbe provisions 01 the nol ot Conuress of Jonu 3, IS7S, enlliled "An hcl for the sale ol limber lands In the HUtei ot California, Ore iron, NuvhiIm, nnd Witshlnstoa Territory," an extended to all ibe Public Land btates by set Of AUKUBl t, Wl. LKHUK M. WALLACB, Of Albmr, county of Linn, bute of Oreson, has Ibis day filed In Ihls oflire his sworn stnte mcnt No. KM, fur l ho purchuse of tbe BK.14 ut Section No. W, Townsbtp XI houlh, of Katitfo 2 Ksst, and will offur proof to sbow ttiat tbo land souHht Is mnru vuluublo for lis timber c r stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish bis clulro 10 snlil land before tho Itealslor anil Itecetier of thlsio ' ne at Kosebnrs, (ireson, on 'I bursdiiy, tho llrd (lay of April, Wl He imtnus ns witnesses: J. Llusev Mill, of Albany. Ore. Kon, It. W. (Iniy. W. T. (Irluve and J. A. Perry, of Prospe'ol, Oreifon. Any unil nil purnons clnlinlnit adversely Ilin utjovfwleserlhcil lands are requested to file their elulms In this ontoe on or before suld 3rd diiy of April, UVJ. J. T. llllllior.H, Iteiflslur. XrtJ3 FJt PJ B LIGATION. Lund office, ut RoieburK. Oreiton. .Iniltmry JfO, iwri. Nutlee Is hereby Klvun Unit tho following named setllur tins tiled notlco of tils Intention to niuke Haul proof In support nf bis uliilm. and thill sold proof will be mudo before Ous New burv. county clerk, at Jueksonvillo, Oruuon, oa Mnreb jr., wa viz: AN IiKUHON U. ItATI'MI'I'K, On Ills II. V.. No. KSCO, for llio H HK'i, Htt'K HK'i'. NK' HW),' H ;c. H. Tp. Ill It. II linst. Mo mime liiu loiHiwlns witnesses 10 provo his continuous resldcncu upon Mini oalllvallon of suld land, viz: , .1. K.tdi'iiliiirK, Miner lliiardinan, William Clinmliurs mill ltoburl WrlKlil, nil of Mix Miltlii, Oreiton, J. T. IIIUIJIIKH, lloglslur, The Farmer The Gardener - and The Housewife Thty eol s IIIUs niorfl. They 1 mt't w,ii", . (,rr,,( nrni 1111 tjinli Him ordln.rv kliiH. Hn J everywhere, iwa sniiusl In d. m. risirty 00. Detroit, Mloh. BOourrua or ktXDronu, P. J il 1 -luii'i iili .. In a 11. 1 rf ,n,i'iif .'. 1 , : . ' 1 f . 1 1 ; , 1 .id 1 ' (I W, rlTtl'IIKNHIIN, F' U, I I I I IM SOU . I. O. tl, l' LiMlte N.l. HI. inum 1 0 1. , ), hull every Hitnr.liiy nl ill S p, in, Vlnlll lirothnrsiilwitvu wuleiiiiin. II. W. Oai.kins. N. A. 11. fi'AYtoii. Her. Su I. 11, 11. s iliiKiie mver Kiiimiupin No. Ihi, imieihln l.n.t . r 1 mm the secoiid lotrlll Weilili'MiliiyK Mfeileli I, "I ' 11 1 H p. Ill II, II. Ii..vi.v (J, W.T. YOHIl, Hi-film. illlve Itolieluih I.iiOu" Nn. US, meets 111 I. (. (1. I' lull I nrl Hint llilril Tuesiliivs of uiinb tiuiiilli. VIsllltlKslsliirs Invlleil In lillenil, I'lllun NTK AMIII.H, N, II. I'll'IA HIIIMUKII, Hcl'. Mill', A. P. A. M. Meets llrsl s'rldliy mil or lit foie full iiiiinii -it s p. in.. Ill Mitinnle bull. J. A. Whitman, W. m. W . V. Lll'I'lHldlT. llcc.Hcu. K. of P. Tulisluiin Icag-f No. ,11, meets M ia duy evmilhit ill p. 111. Vlslllnv linitbors al ways wi lruinii, 1 . 10. I). ;i.wioii, O. U. J. II. ilUTi.sn, l(. of II. anil H K mills nl tbe Mseennees, Triumph Teal No. II, moots lit revuiur review nu lac Isl and Sit Krldaya of niui liionlli in A. (I, U. W. Mull l 7 :, 'H p. in. Vulllnu Hlr Kills-bin oordlul In Hod louuoi.il. ... .. A. II. Ki.ij.on, Couioiuuilor, W. T. YOIIK. It. K, A. O, U. Don roo uf Honor K.lber Nxhra No. M, uireis eroiy ftl aad 4th WrdlioMfat ovoaloii ol each tnoiiib, at A. O, U, W, ball, TllSliaSAIIUfcllAUU, llota II ncaaavos, Hoc. A.O. U. W.-Lonso Mo. da, mens every firs tnd third Wedumduy In Uit iiioiiib ui s u, as la Oiulr hall In ibr opera block. Vlsftlaa bcoUicr Invited ki u lie nil, llt)iui, M ,W. O 0. Mtaswooo. Heourdor. Woodmen of iho World-Canp No. SO, aweit uSLtfS'rwZ. ,B K' K Obryssatbtmum Circle, No. at, Wosnaa ok H eodorsfi Meet aecoad sad louru) Tomdsv of each mneih.l t:su p. su. la K. of P. bait. Vlslllos sister, invited. 1 . - f. Wius, O, H. VU U I a 1 '.". 71 ' . .. . ... v. ,.,.v, n. itiiiiur i,rp. no. St meet, atrond and (ov'ti Wednesday of eaob niouib ui s o'clock p. m , in Wovdoiau's nail. V Islllns slslrrs indlrd. ., . , M Amos Vast Asrwsiie Pres. at Aliv K. Kaavss, Hec. O. A. It ('hosier A. Ariaur 1'o.t No. 7 netls la Wotslnmn's ball ev.ry smxind aiu) fourth Mnailsy n(hl In eaeb nionlb l 7:8U. Vlslllnt Comrades eiirdlally Invlietl lo atlano. . . 'BAns KAssiiAraii, ttom. D. . Annans. Adjutant, W. I ' T 11 -Uui...... . , . ui.obri.riMCburra' ' " ..O.J.O,.er,Hee.t'r'' "'"""" fraternal llrolborboorl-tleela every rrldav eventDi at J: p. ui.. in ibeir boil 10 lb. K of P. bulldlotf. Mrdferd, (Irwa. Vtaltlati Bl.Iors aud Urulbers curdlslly lor Hod. u, , ., . H, A. rstusA, Pres. W. L. Oau. Btritlary. (I s- u li-.-, (1,.n, M ood and fourlb Tbarwlsv'. of nuh U.moIo lUil, MeOlortt, liirsoD. Vlslllbf sit lers and broluors slw.ys wereooie. , "ahv tt. usavas, w. H Mattis k. Pmhsu Heet.Ury. 0HTJB0BK8 07 M EDrOKD. UxkKAI.I -I m.. . w r.avw,Bf V.U u ru w . 1, mtXlTV, 7. . . e- ron.j vwiiwi ( iv m. m., 11. i Ullkey, supt. (flans merlins .Tory Habbatb t SI clt,M of semoa, ll KsueelL leaoer. Bp s w.rit let(wr every Habbatb evtalos al tin, O. Kaueell, preai. K.fiil.i weekly pray tr meet lo every Thursday evcalnx slfiaBT I-lie.-sowlas elrele even week. Mluloaan avaletr site is tbe nest rridsy la taeb moolb. Pr.shyterlso CbureaRev. A. Naberl), pas ler. Mealdtate st ibe snanM lo Ibe roar of tbe' oburob. I'reaeatrul every Habbslb at II a. at. and! JO p.m. Hue day school al 10 a. so . Davlrti e U.j, Kuuu Chrl.ll.n Kndtavor aiolUi .no hour bofor Iho eveal.tf sorvlct, NIM KUa I)ode. I're. Ladlot' Aid Hocloly every olber TburMlay afloriioon. Mrs, K, c. Wsil. rre LBrfJIns' Afl.sioD.ry Hocitly 'id Tutsdsy of estlt. . moolh al 3:ao p. m Mr.. L. T. Plorev, Pres. n.pllat church-Nev. T. I.. C'r.nd.ll. paaurr. Sabbalb services: Prr.cblns II a. ai. and 7:W' p. m. K.hb.lb sehnol 10 a.m.! II. V. P. tl. tj p. no : prnyei meotlna 'fliurMl.y sl 1:Wp. m.;. eoveoanl medio 41 il SO p. m, oa Haiurd.y pre. codlnv llr-i asbbsib. tttranifors and (rtaails at- ways welcome. Christian rburcb Coraer of Bllln and I , ireels. I'rracblnt at II a. m aud 7, p. at. aunday school sl 10 a. m.;Junolr Kudnavorai 8 p. m.:V I'. M. C. K. ut n:S!i p. m. I'rsvc mooilnif every Ttiursday evenlnu. Laille Missionary Auxiliary to r. W. II. K. first Thurs day-7:.1l) P. M. each montb. (Iiorai Unlno every Frt lay 17:1 p. 111. Tbe people wolroine. O. i. Gist pastor. Kesidos at tbo oburob, Melhollst Kpl.copsl Church Houlh-IUiv. at L I'.rliy, pastor, rreachlna every ttumlay al II a. m. and vvonlaif : Sunday school al 10s. m. I Prayormeotlns Tour-slay evening at A o'clock;: . Woman's Home Mlisloa Uoclely meets nrst Thursday In each tain1!! at S:IKl p. in. K.'ory one I. cordially Invllod 10 all our service NOTICE K0K PUBLICATION. 1THttt BuidH !nnrt omre. Hunvi.uw, OrrKon, J-n. 4 J2 Noitce 1 horMiy itlvrtn Ut-il In oompl.aneo , wlili ilie nrovinl nn of iho nci f C'nryiii ot Junfl 'A, 17M, unililiHl. "At net fur Ilia bIc of limiiorlunili In Ltia -timm o( Cilir irn a Orny on, Nt'vudtt, mul W.tthlfUtou TurrlUir," bh ox temlud to all the I'tiDiic Mn I Siiiiflt b aoi or t , Aurum 4, 1H9J. ' JAURS A. PKKflV. of f'roipout, oun y of J.irbtun, mnto of Or tfon, hat tiili (Uy llii In this oitlcu hit nvrorn Mtai'iiTiHni N 1. If'.y, lor iti) purnhfiio of llm HVV',4of Hrottun N ). if, TjeViffllp Hi Hotllll, of kiinue 2 Kin, an 1 will offer proof Ui Hhow thui tho lun'1 niii lit 1-1 mufti vnln iblo for ItH tiinlK.T or mono t ii for AKrioultur.il purnoHOM, nntl to PH'.n'jIlKh hU cinl'n Lo Hiild land hnforo lliu Kuiflnter aiitl Ittoiver of IUU orrtou ut Homo tnir. Onoi. on T.i.ir4 l-iy. Ihi rl tiny of April, 1(KW, 1 1 1 tt V7i n ft vTittum-'Od: Lwlle M. WoIlMito, of Allniiy, OrjM, It W. Ony, of Pronpoet, OMtov .t. I'-mv Hill, of Uuny, OreKon, Md W. T of Pr.np Ml, 0.ii(on . Ativ iiikI -ill inr-inii clilniriif aliirialy Ih 0 nloVfV(l()Hi:rllij:l Unit itro ruiUiHM to HI 0 Itx-lr cl.it no In thlH yci or uufiro H ilr d- (In y of April. WW. J. T. Ilin ikikm. itouhlflr. N OTIC KJ' TOR PUBLICATION. IHT ' fjf l( M ( ) I 0.'jsC I, it I II, I )) Notlco Ih ti ir t ) nl v 1 1 vi 1 . in ntai1 h 13 e Willi IllO ' iVHl'l li '. till nai Of lllU'lH of " .lurif: il, H7, n'.'M? 1 ' t i r. ' I i h it) of ! Umber hit ttn in ih s ,'.') if 0 t tc i-. i, ). o 1 iion. Nt:vhdii, nn 1 V4ulir.m PiiViii'" an ,fx minted to nil f.'n I'.ritli du ! i')i u act of A uuuKt 4, IK r, ,1. I.INHKY il, Of Alhnny, donnly of Llnu, Hiuto ofO'jirin, Iiiih ihlH lnv Mind In Uilrt nillco hW nwiirn tt-iio muni No, WW, for tlm puruiuso of Uim viVof Kcullon No. yd, Township il! -o it'i, of Ituu 'l Kitut, und will offur proof to Mtiiw hi km lun.l houg'it Ih moru viiniiblo for Uh Ihn nr i. n'.ono tthui for nrlculuril vsnnnaH. anil li o r.i jtlih l,lr ctftlni lo mild Itind b if tre I'll fttu.)? ml Houolver nf UiIh o-nce l II h-j-j ir ,) t i, on ThiiiHdHV, tlm lrd dityof A trll. U)J. il i noif Hi -iiqhi!h: IjchIIu M, Will tit. t' HrtKn, .!mi!H A. I'orry, It. W. U:iy n I W i prlv tr, tt I'rciHpf'i'i, Oiifroii. AuyMndull peritoiiif ui iim w iln.'ir t io doHorlhud liuidHiiru rcquoite.l t' mn i Ir In 1Mi i ft'fc c n or liffoic jnld 3rd ( ( 1,')H2. J. T. liltltXIKH, HuiflHter Favorite Nearly Everywhere. CiMttltpnlton muKim dullncftg, depioHilon head nche, rroncraily dUordcicd lioaltb. DoWlll'flfc LHtlo Knrly ItlftcrM fllmulnto the Hvflr, open the loweli and rvlteva UiIh condlunn, Hafo, pcedy and thorouno. They never grlpo, Fry-, . orlte pUlB, OliftH, Biraug.