a tl .Resstfy.
X I For
Daisy,
"Tke young mother thinks, wheu she has
completed the baby garments that are to
clothe the little form. But she is not all
ready for baby's coming, unless she has
done something more for the baby thou
merely to prejaarc his clothes. Many a
young mother who goes through hours
of pain and suffering wonders why it was
not possible to prepare in some way for
the baby's advent, and to- avoid the
agony that seemed almost unendurable.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
one medicine for women which prepares
uem pertecuy, rxtn lor me Duraens ana
pleasures of maternity. It prevents the
tnaroiug sickness from which so many
"women suffer. It strengthens the whole
body, so that there is no nervousness nor
Mod causes refreshing sleep. It gives the
mother strength for her trial and makes
tne baby's advent practically painless.
Healthy mothers have healthv children,
and it is the general testimony of those
who have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite
FrescriDtiou as a orerjarntive for mother
hood, that the children were healthier
and happier than those born after
months of mental misery aud physical
anguish on the part of the prospective
; roomer.
Sick and ailing women are invited to
consult Dr. Fierce by letter absolutely
without fee or charge" As chief consult
ing physician to the Invalids' Hotel aud
. bunncal Institute, JJuitiilo, iN. ., Dr.
: R- V. Pierce, assisted by his staff of
nearly a score ot puysicians, Has in tne
pest thirty years and over treated and
cored more than half a million sick and
suffering women. The testimonials of
these cured women are on record. A
urge number of them were cured when
doctors had pronounced a cure impossi
ble aud after enduring years of useless
tJunexing.
Let no sick women hesitate to take ad-
vantage of Dr. Pierce's offer, but write
at once and so secure tne professional
counsel of a specialist in the diseases of
women, entirely Jree. All correspono-
wc suicuy private auu ssrcreuiy ronu-
dential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf
falo, N. Y.
Hoped for Death.
' torthe sake of poor suffering women. I feel
II any duty to inform you of the great benefit
"Troax medicine hu given me," writes Mr. Callie
Bowles, of Watts. Iredell Co.. N. C "I was in a
saoat miserable condition when I wrote to you.
.1 aad uterine disease so bad I could scarcely
walk and suffered such dreadful misery I hoped
tm h reliered oy death. You wrote to me to
sake your ' Favorite Prescription ' and I have
takes eleven bottles of it, and two of your
Pleasant Pellets.1 I am entirely well and feel
Vkc a new woman. I feel thankful to God and
k Dr. Pierce for the blessings I now enjoy. I
am a fine big- boy. two months old ana never
aptyong as weu in my me. i can t praise your
Very Thankful.
I will be rerv dad to sar a few words for Dr.
Miter's Favorite Prescription," writes Mrs. P. S.
oc asaneonviiie. urome Co., oticbec
slsnrina the first four months
e-hen
I l
looked
Sar ward to becoming a mother I suffered very
asveh from nausea and vomiting and I felt so
erratic sick X could scarcely eat or drink any-
a gain, an kuqs 01 row. ai tnia ume x
to Dr. Pierce and he told me to sret his
aarorite Prescription ' arid a bottle of ' Golden
Vesical Discovery.' I got a hpttle of each and
warn I had taken them a few days, 1 felt muck
Mtu, and when I had taken hardly three parts
aa" each bottle I felt well and could eat as well as
any tone, and could do my work without any
. tnaude, (I could not do any thing before). 1 feel
aaary thankful to Dr risree for his medicine and
I Ml all wljo tell me they art sjtk to get these
sasOiunea or write to Dr. Pierce.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, sent free on receipt of stamps to
fmy expense of mailing only. Send at
one-cent stamps for book in paper cover,
sr 31 stamps in cloth binding.
"f schooner Occidental, from San
JVSrti to Eureka, wont on the rocks at
' Nat Oorda during a riolent storm and
la a total wreck. Captain Imberg and
avow, after great difficulty, reached tha
bora and proceeded to Fetrolia. Tha
Oooldental wag a three-masted schooner,
-ggui was built by H. D. Bendinen, at
Mrfcaven, Wash., in 1884, and waa en-
''gaged in the lumber trade.
The steamer Chehalia, Captain Albert
Thompson, which arrived at San Pedro,
aatd a tierce encounter with a hnrticaue
tM the Oregon coast. The seas were
naming from several directions, and
Una Bent and another seaman named
Jmthouy, who were trying to secure
lines on the deck, were swept overboard.
The opposing ware, brought Bent back
avboard, where he managed to oling.
-Anthony was caught in the foresheet
nd helplessly entangled, in which con
flation lie was dragged a considerable
Ustauce beneath the surface before he
avas rescued. .
- Kaia and sweat
have so effect on
harness treated
with Bnreka Har-
Oll. It re-
. all sites.
Made by
. . StandsriOII
. Company
fciw.wA
II No rough ni
I fac to chaC
I atadcnl. Thi
ao not nreaK
wttu. twice TNL-Jfssgr' '
a longby ito Juf( jTTiT J
wt of Kurt kt
TENDING THE LIGHT.
With nothing but waves to seaward
And the grim rooks toward th land,
Th roll of the black clouds over,-
And the bre.tk.cia on eviy hand:
The nlg-hl coin. down on Ilia ocean
And we climb the wit. ding atalr
To are that our lluhts arc pkielng
The thlck'nlng, tossy air.
Fsrupat tha mutuh ot tha river
Beyond the narrow bench
The Inst, of tht hums llr.s Iwlnkl
And sink away from oiir"reach.
Aione on a rook in the desert
Of lumullnjr aud loosing tlda
tossing tlda; .
signal J
and wlda. 7
i ne nauon s outer sign
10 wanderers fur i
Alone. qnd wa wonder dimly
ir tha fog-horn roaches the ekora
Or pierces the outer stretches
That tumble and toss everiuor.
Perchance In the little village
Some nsherwlta waken In the nlitht
Ar.d peers I'li-m lit-r -miiky wliiUuvc,
Ta as If wa'ra shlnii. brluhl;
Or out on th tosrlng billows
A helmsman wtuclics our llgliL '
A thousand souls In his keeping
Aa they rukh through tha paltUasa Bight.
, - . unn ... . no uvaert
And hunury for those on shore.
The screams of the gulls and braejeera
Around us forevermor.
-J. Otis Swift. In Lawlaton Braning jour,
nat.
JUST JUNK I
Of
TV
osked: "What i junk?" h con -
eentratad hla attention o t, .
time, and said; ".InnU u .....,;.
and everything that Is supposed to
be worn out and useless, but really
isn't. U is stuff that, having lived
one lif.. comes here and begins an-
other. For instance, here are these
ship's sails. They've lived their life
aboard ships, they've been ull over
the oceans, aud now they are to set-
lie down on land. ' ,
"Whnt will they do?"
"Be useful aa coverings for build
ers' materials, or for wagons and
their goods, or they mny go to sea
agniii on small schooner."
"What good is this old rope?"
"Some of that is bought by ves
sels, Such at is too fur gone for
such use goes into paper stock."
"Well, now here's an old Spanish
bell, big and fine toned. Where did
you get that and what will you do
with it?"
"That is from a Porto Ricnn ohureh.
It vis brought In as old metal, for
the tongue was out. Still, it was
easy to put a tongue in, and so the
duty was saved."
"And which of our officer stole a
chureh bell?"
It wasn't stolen. It was lying in
a storehouse there where our troop
go 'o Porto Kieo. It had hung in
the belfry of a cuurch that had been
torn down, I think."
"What ua is this rusty old chain?"
"There are some boaUs that buy
nothing except secnnrl-hnnd material.
so thoa chaina sell -to them. When
they are too rusty tbey go for old
Iron."
"What sort of people bur .. these
lamps and lanterns ?"
Those are ship' lanUrna.
Wealthy people buy them for curioa."
What I th difference between
junk and antiques'"
Ahl Tou'll have to ask the Fifth
avenue 'art dealer' about that.
Many and many a battered bit tbey
get from us for a song and sell for a
fancy ftgur. But you're in the
wrong shop to learn about Junk. Oo
'round and see the man in Front
street. Be' got the greatest! collee-
tion- in -New York,- TW phsee is half
blp chandler,' - S'-?'.':-;' '
"Junk, sir; no, sir Wits Isn't a Junk i
hop. Far from It, lr," said the man I
Jn Front street. "A junk dealer Is a
man who goes ahont in a small boat
and buys cast-off Lhing from vessels,
Junk dealer have to obtain license,
and the police can search their place
at any time."
"Well, what would you call thi es
tablishment?"
Tbe Front street man thought for
awhile before he replied:
carl it a curio emporium."
I would
Sot And may I oak what In the
world you do with guns that are a
old and a rusty as these in a curio
emporium?"
"Those are not so bad as they look.
They can be cleaned np and will kill
just a well as they did during the
clvil war,
"l-vrjt
"Who buy them?'
"All sort of behlnd-ths-age peo
ple. Take one of those puna into
the mountains of Virginia, "tin it will
be modern. They re null using flint
locks there. All through bouth '
America and Africa there's n sale for
such guns, and in many parts of Asia.
too. I sold 200 of them last week to wf 11 use them up. They're in fine or
a man in the China trade. His firm der, and in spite of competition put-i
has eight ships, and they're arming ting the price up we'll make a good
tne crews against ine piraies mat
now infest UUlncse waters.
"But some of these are rusted to
pieces."
"Well, they either serve as curios
or as old iron. When they're too bad
for anything else, they are melted
down and begin hfe over again."
. "What guns are those with the long
barrels?"
-"Arab. Notice tbe broad butts.
They seem senseless, but there's a
good reason for them. They're made
like that so that the weapons won't
ink in tbe sand when being loaded.
This weapon with the enormously
thick barrel is an elephant gun. It
weighs 25 pounds, and is made so
thick iii order to lessen the force of
the recoil from the heavy charge of
powder. You see that it s In perfect
condition. A man rushed in. with it
the day , before yesterday. I didn't
think anything pf it; wouldn't even
give him two dollars. He said he
would leave It with me anyhow.Well,
that gun turned out to be the very
weapon a Montclalr (N. J.) man was
looking far. He waj delighted with
it, aud when I charged him Hi he
paid m firs dollars on account to
imta I no bargain. mra going to
mount it on I stand in hla Imll. ami
wucn people seem to liavo any tlotili'a
I about his stories of hunting big gnme
1 in Africa he can show thvtu the ele
phant gun,
"This cannon hare I bailer to be
the oldest in the country. It is nindu
ot flue In-unae, ana the date on it la
1631. We got it from Porto Itico."
After duly admiring the old can
non, there was a lour of discovery that
extended all over the warehouse,
where, heaped up from floor to cell-
I lug, throughout the Ave stories, was
I what at first appeared to be the most
auinilng aggregation of rubbish ever
' assembled under one roof,
j This first Impression wna hardly
jaccuiulu, howuver. in spile of col
' waha and dust and the pretence of n
vast quantity of utterly useless
. things, 'the place was full of treas
ures. Bales and boxes and packing
oases full of aaa stores of all sorts
that hail never been opened were scat'
tetrad all about,
"They don' know what they're got,"
aald the solitary salesman of the es
tablishment, who acted aa guide, re
ferring to tha proprietor. "They
f throw these thing in her any old
way and than forget about them.
They're too busy downstair making
, heap of money to think about
1. " . '"J"'
abaci-
least auampi at ciassi
f" earrings In seeUons; a pile of old
un""s: pocking case Uiree-qunr-
ter" fu" ' Br",y 0ll,',: " n""s ' Jnl"
'n'" lily b"1U Poileili
1ulrter of " ' Pi Kreat
I""""'. of hoe blacking; a box of
white hate, such ne ar used iu the
navy; boxes of tinned sausagea, more
I boxes ot jams and jellies; crates of
I fruit that htul dried and mildewed;
heaps of boots that had never been
worn and probably nerer would be,
o compactly had the spider butuui
I them with their cobwebs. A mound
of books was on one of the floors, a
i mound of photogrnpha on another,
and in n little room by themaeK'es a
collection of paintings, om verv
well trained and some not framed at
all. Of course, one of them was "at.,
old master." This collection was
spoken of with awe by the snlesinau.
"They're nil masterpieces," he aald.
"That big one there'a a Van Dyck."
As the exploration extended the
guide quit lost his bearings, and the
discoveries were a real to him a to
the reporter.
"What' in thi barrel?" be queried,
striking a match and peering down at
some shining blaok atuff.
"Oh, yes!" k exclaimed, suddenly
recollecting. "It's gnnpowder
enough to blow th whole place to
kingdom ootna."
Baa pa of loo ammanltton were
encountered at varlou point, and
tber are several cats, to ay noth
ing of rats, roaming about, an explo
sion would not b very (uprising un
der the circumstances, th cartridges
being of the detonating variety.
"Why don't you establish some kind
of order bereT" asked the writer, wip
ing away a vU of cobweb tf ... oad
fallen about hi fas.
"No time," said th guide.' "There
ar only three ot ua In thi big
place."
"I'd never reat till I found out what
I bad and arranged it after a faahlon,
tbe clothing in one piace and the
provision in another, and so on."
Then you woukJn t make so mueti .
money a th boas.
responded the
if.M? ' :
"But there's uh a deal her that
absolutely going to wast. .
"Thr'e plenty more where H came
from.
Whare did It come from?"
"Government auction sale, mostly;
then sheriffs' sale and privat auc
tion ale. There wa a fir at the
navy yard not long ago, and every
thing in the building wa old at auc
tinn. Rnme of the roods were dam-
aged and ome were not injured at
all. The government ooesn i amp i
look it over very closely, I reckon
It clean out and put in new goods.
Then, when a warship has been cruis
ing for five months or so, and arrives
In port, all the store she ha remain
ing are condemned ana soia at v
tion.
All sort of thing eoroe to u
from the government. For Instance,
we bought 80,000 swords not long
ago that had been stored at Govern
nra Island ever since the civil war.
We had lively competition In buying
them, too
"Where will theV PTO?"
"Men belonging to secret soeietle
thing out of tnein. rt i.
supports Dr. Koeh's Theorrv -
Prof. Beumgarten, of Lublg, ssys a
Berlin dispatch to the New York Times,
supports Dr. Koch's theory that, bo
vine tuberculosis is not communicable
to human being. Prof. Beumgarten
describe a series of experiment made
by Dr. Eotiksnsky 20 years ago, when
patients suffering from Incurable
tumors were Inoculated with bovine
tuberculosis germs In the hope that
one disease might combat the other.
Not a single patient was Infected with
tuberculosis.
Dr. Baumgerten believe that ' bo
vine aeid human tuberculosis are not
essentially different, but-thai the bacilli
suffer modification in tbe bodies they
Inhabit. .
LakawariBi.
First Golfer He doesn't play very
well, but he says he's too busy to
give any more time to practice.
Second Golfer Oh! Well, if a man
neglects golf to attend to his busi
ness what can he expect? Paek. '
A MM OUTIM
FOtt TUB VMIINfl MAN W1TU
V.,K U'NtiS.
Time ami 'i;'i.!u we sea voung men
just arriving ,a th:ir le'vu liiiijorltv,
or having li .'fly ihimihI it, michleiily
stomiit l.i u .l id t'u it i( UMiitKe.
iWe.iw In' laid its li.iiuloii the lungs!
tie who i
!-..,! ,i llwui-.lit IVii- lt!i,i
self must be 1
careful a!ji.'
about hi i elm
more la'.c ho
thirties. 1';
has nn omii; -
.vivliit tmw, le must be
:..ol i :.l ilriuit, cuieful
v;; ai: I his en"ise. No
'. ut night air. No more
!;'.:i"!i :src "weak." He
it o.i'h, He has fulleu
way ia H . .
!lMt that w.u.'.-l 'if CKiKiiriU'lioil falls
on a yuuni; man's 1..V; I; ilasl cus every-
mwm'
-mm
fo
thins;. Thewnnisof love die iittspoken
on hi.i liji. He ca'.K'ot t;jrak now to
the ;;irl he hojxil would khnre liis future.
MUldle ugril men that have iieen under
that clou ! remember it still with a
shiver. Hut t'.ir imjurtant fact is that
there arc men n!io were once iu danger
lioitt "weak lutrs who have gtown
strong again, ti.ameU and brought up
healthy taniilies.
now it it APPKNKD.
There is no chance about such cure.
If only a few persons had been benefited,
it might be said thut they hnd exagger
ated their danger or had only been suf
fering from some common ailment, llul
when the cured lire numbered by thou
sands ; when the doctor's diagnosis was
consumption ; when every symptom bore
out that diagnosis, weakness, eruscia
tion, bleeding of the lungs and these
sufferers weie perfe-;tly nuil permanently
cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's (johlen
Medical Diacovery, it must be concluded
that these cures are not of chance, but
due to the healing power of a greitt
remedy, for coughs, weak lungs, bron
chitis, and like diseases, which if neg
lected or utiAiilfoliy treated, find a fatal
termination in cotuuitiption,
"I beg to state that I have used three
bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery since my correspondence with
yon." writes Mr. A. P. Novotny, of New
York, N. Y. (Box 1437). "I feel that I
asn in need of no more medical assist
ance. When I started to take yonr medi
etas: I bad a regular consumptive cough,
of which I wis afraid, and everybody
cautioned and warned me concerning It.
I waa losing Height rapidly, was very
pale and lia l no appetite whatever. Now
my aandition' is changed entirely. I
do not coug'.i at all, have gained eight
pounds in weight, have recovered my
stealthy coler.', and my appetite is enor-
na. In ce illusion I beg to state that
:an and w:'l recommena your medi
'0TICB FOR PUBLICATION.
United Bisles Lsnd Offlce,
Rosebnrg, Oregon, Kcbiuaiy , 190.'.
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance
'lib the provisions ot the set of Congress of
June 8, 178, entitled "An sot for tlio sale of
Umber lands In the flutes of California, Ore
gon, Kerods, snd Washington Territory," as
extended to sll tbe Public, hand Stales by sot
of August 4, 1692.
VICTOR BRUNEI,!,
of Portland, county of Multnomsh, flute of Ore
gon, has this day tiled In Ibis office his sworn
statement No. srr, for tbe purchase of tho
BV-'A of Section No. 84 In Township 83 Bomb,
of Range No. 3 East, W. M and will offer
proof to show that tbo land sought Is more vain.
able tor IU timber or stone than lor smrlcultursl
purposes, snd to establish his claim to aald ;and
fefore tbe Rcglslerand Reeelvcrofthls office at
Koseburg, Oregon, on Monday, tho Bin day of
Moy, 19nJ. Ho names ss witnesses : w. J. Kirk
mnnA an,l Rdwsrd P. Jenkins, of Portland.
Oregon, Joseph V. Oheen, of Cape Horn, Wash.,
ana r. M. W oil?, Ol rumitnu, uiuh,
Z?"'iVitmli. tbe .
".'JLVrZ:,:ii?nT'&
bove-desclibed lands (re requested to Die
their claims in inisomceoo or oeioro saw mu
day of Hay, 1MB, ,
J. T. DnlDOss. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UniTBD BTATXS LAKD OrVICS,
Roscburp, Ore, February 8, 1B02.
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions of tho sot of Congress ol
Jnne 9, J87H, entitled "An sot for the sale of
timber lands In tbe Rtstes of Csllfornla, Ore
gon, Nevsda, snd Washington Territory," ss
extended to all tho Publlo Lsnd mates by sot
of August 4, 1892,
EDWARD F. JENKINS
of Portlsnd.countvof Multnomsh, Btale of Oro
gon. bus this dav Bled In this office hlsawo'n
statement No. 2028, for tho purchase of tho MM
of Kectlon No. 24, Township No. 83 B., Hange 3
E.,W. M., snd will offer proof to show that tbo
land sought Is more vsluahle.for Its limber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to es
tablish blsolnlm to said land before the Register
and Recclvnr of this omen at Rosoburg, Ore ,
on Monday, tho Mil day of May, 1902. He nnmos
as witnesses: w, J. Klrkwood, end Victor
Brnnell. of Portland, Oregon, Joseph V. Oheen,
of Cape Horn, Wab., and I". M. White, ol
Portland, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
shove-described las 1s sre requested to flic Ihoir
olaims In this office on or before ssld 6th day of
May, 1902. . J. T. flniuoss,
Register.
feiV'-i' '.-..' :v: 'ly'4'U-'--.c&V-
Jmr
I' 'A ,; '.'
i Knolvn and soUm
I I bhtreber good crops 1
1 I are groUm. - I I
1 Sold enreryw here. I
Y 1901 Annual FREE. I
. D. M. FmilV at CO. If
cine to everybody who may he In need
of same, as it is a m- eir e, no Iminl'Ug,
11a Ma most uliiei iiatcTil medicines, mid
is fsr superior to all similar nisillcliit'i,"
OUATITUnK win, our,
Oiatilude, like uiunli.i, wl.l c-al. Yoa
citn't stifle it. To thill b duo llio fact
thut there is ro great it mass o( tc-it l
moiiy to the rciiuirknlilo cuitm ill'eiiled
by "tlohlcii SleilU-al I iliicovwjr." It Is
trstlmottv whii'li 110 one can galnsav I
testimony liuHspululilo iiiul uuaanailalile,
It I'oincH llimi p,'uilo of nil durum ami
comliiiuiH, hut in many cases (rum lliose
who have found a euro hi the use ol
" piwovery " when g'.lier mctliciiies liae
failed t 1 '.uli, !.. ' .su n when physieiaus
iiHu iu',iumiu:ei ti:u innercr tuciirunie.
" 1 took u severe cold which settled In
the bronchial tubes," writes Rev, Frank
I lav. nf Nni-lntit'llli. T,ITi,.iiit l'n l.'i,,,
"Aile trying niciliciiica labeled 'Sine
wire,' iiimom williout number, I was Ictl
to try l)r. I'ierou's Uolilcn Medical Di
covew. 1 took two hollies
'JSSi;antl was cuied, and hv
suiyeii cureii,
,fWhu 1 thiuk cf th
great lulu I had to endure.
nil tne leniblc cough 1
hnd, it scents almost 1
miracle that I waa so soon
relieved,
" That God sut spare
you many years simsnuail
iiittly bless you Is tile prayer
of vonr grateful friend,''
There h one sttikimr evi
deuce in almost ull these
teKtimoniuls, Uilh to tho
actual diseased condition
and iu positive cure. That
evidence is found in the
loss of flesh, murkiiig the
wasting character of the
difccusc, niul in the gain oi
firth which marks the curt
liv the use of "Golden Med
ical Discovery."
t'.AINItl) Jjt) POUNDS.
'Willi living in Chr
lotte, N, C, your medicine
cured tne of anthuut and
na-il ciliirth of len yearn'
slaiuli'ig," writes j. I,.
I.uiu.nhii, I'.'l , nf jsi
Whitehall titled, Atlnnts,
C.j. "At tli.t lime life
was s hitriteu to me, snd lifter speuiliug
liuuatedsot ilmlais nailer uuuieiiui.. Uic
tots 1 whs dying by inches, 1 weighed
only l.ti )ounit. In twenty days after
1 commenced your treatment I was well
of both troubles, and in six months I
weighed 170 pounds and was in perfect
henUlt. I have never felt the slightest
symptom of either since. Am now sixty-
five years n'.d mid ill perfect health, rnd
weigh ifio pounds. No money could re
pay you fur what you did for tne. I would
not return to the condition I was in. in
October, 1871, for Rockefeller's wealth. "
There ia no alcohol in "Golden Med
ical Discovery," and it is free from
opium, cocniucttiid all other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for the " Discov
ery." Speaking by the record of the
medicine, there is nothing else "just as
good" for those who cough or have
weak lungs.
Persons who are suffering from disease
in cbrouic form are invited to consult
Dr. Pierce, by letter, ret. All cotre
spondence is held as strictly private
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Ihiffalo, N. Y.
Ir. Pierce is chief consulting phy
sician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Ruffulo, N. Y. He is aisled
by staff of nearly a score of expert
enced nbysicisns, and the success o l1 hit
methods may be gathered from the lad
that in a practise of over thirty years, and
the treatment of hundreds of thousands
of sick men and women, 08 percent, have
been perfectly and permanently cirexi.
A am book raw. s
Big in its scope a ia iu site, Dr,
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad
viser, containing 1008 large page and
over 700 -illustrations, is sent, frtt ee
receipt of stamps to pay expense ol
mailing only. Send 31 one-otnt stamps
for the cloth-bound volume, or only SI
stamps if content to have the book ia
paper covers. Address Dr. P V. Picrot,
Buffalo, N. Y.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Dmitri Rtats l.ssn Orrirs,
Itoseburg. Oregon, Jan. 14, 10(3.
Nolle Is hereby given last In conipllsnet
with the provisions of the not ot Congress of
June 8, 1K78, entitled "An set for thu sale of
Umber lands In tho Hlatea of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," a
extended to all the Publlo Land Slates by aci
of August 4, IBM,
LKHLIE m. WAI.I.ACK,
Of Albany, county of l.lnn. Stale of Orevon,
bss tbla dsv filed In this office bis swom state
ment No. IK, for tho purcbaso of the BHJ of
Section No, M, Township 3D Houlb, nf Itangc
Kasl, and will offer proof to show that Ibe land
souglit is moru valuable for Its timber or sions
than for agriculture! purposes, and 10 osiabllsb
bis olalm to said lsnd before tbe Iteglslor and
Iteeelter of this on oe at Itosebnrg, Oregon, on
Thursday, tho 3rl dsy of A nrll, UsTI. Ho snines
ss witnesses: J, Llnsoy lllil, of Albany, dra
gon, IU W. (Jrsy. W. T. Orleve sail J. A. Perry,
of Prospeet, Oregon.
-Any sna an persons oisiraing snverseiy tne
bove-lesorlbe:d l.nds sre requested to flic 'thd!
clslms. In this office on or before s.ld.3rd d.y ol
April, 1002.
J. T. UHinass.
Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at Rosebnrg, Oregon, JanuRry S9,
1902. Notice Is hereby given that the following
named sottlor has tiled notloo of his Ititenilun
to make Una) proof in support of his olalui, and
tbatsnld proof will bo mndo before (las Now.
bury, county olerk, at Jacksonvlllo, Oregon, on
March 16, 1002, vlz:
ANDKRSON C. nATf'I.IKKK,
On his II. E. No. arsis, for the N14 HKI4, HWU
BKl, N KK HV4 Bee, 8, Tp. V B It. 3 Knst.
ilo names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence unon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
J. Krtitlnnlnirg, Klmer Hnsrnmnn, wiiitnm
Chsmhers and Itobert Wright, all ol lllg Unite,
Oregon. J. T. IiiiinuKH,
itugmiur.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Lnnd Olllcn,
' Ruscburg. Oregon, Ileo. 14, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that In compllnnco
with tho provisions of tha aat of Congress of
Juno 3, 1878, entltlod 'An oct for the salo of
timber lands In the Buuos ol California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as
extended to all the Publlo Land State by aet
of August 4, 1892,
. FREDERICK V. MEDYNBKf,
of Medford, county of JaokKnn,Btata of Oregon,
has this day Hied In this office bis sworn Htale
menl No 19tt3, for tho purelisso of tho North
enst quarter or Becttnri No. 82, Township 34
Bouth, of Ranges H., W, M , and will offor proof
to show that the land sought Is more vnlunblo
for Us Umber or stono than for agricultural pup
poses, and to establish his claim to said lnd
before tht Register and Receiver nf this office
nt Rnscburg, Oregon, on Friday, tho 21st dny
of r'ebrusry, 1902. Ho names ss witnesses:
Jsmcs W. IJales, Wllllnm llatcs and Gcoige
Merrlmaq, of Medford, Oregon, and J. 1. I'ul
ton, of Hlg Butte, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-desorlhed lands arc requested tn file
their claims In this oflloe on or before 8a d 21st
da; of February, 1002.
J. T. Bridokh, Register.
! Lepral bUoke of al) kl ode for rale a
ihie offioe.
rTCIKTlTB OF MEEFOKD.
1. , , K.-l.OllKO NO. KIl, UlCAts III I, 0, O, ',
hall s rliiiuiiiny st ul p. 111, Visiting
urutla .i always wnluoluti,
. K. W.t'AI.KIMH, N. U.
A. U. NAVU'II ,. . Si'l)
H TiTliTT m ' ",T,T'T KiiouuiiTmmii.
No. IXi, r cetK It, I, c, 1,. 1 . lill ll oouial Slid
tuurili N uOia'si.iit. i'l tan 1. 11.1-111I. nt B p. 111. ,
- II. II IIAl.t UV V. 1.
W. T. YtuiK, bviiiHi
Olive Itrtieliali Lallan Nil. V IM111HS la 1,0,
0. 1'Miull llrst iiml tlilril 'i'lii'siiays of uuob t
lituntli. Vlnlllng sh.li'i'i. liivltMi 1, 1 aluiial.
run 1 Hi Mug, N. U.
rK'iiA HHg,Asri', Inc. till,
, .. v . ,v a. M.iijois iirst l'riilu.v ua or be
'Urc full llllKlll Ul Hp, 111., Ill Mllsillllu hull.
J. A, human, W, M,
W, V, Lll'I'INLOlT, lll'U.Hl'U.
K. uf l'.TilllNiitan lurtsft Nil. 81, limntH Mol
lay evening at 8 p. ui. visiting liriiilinrs at-
nays wcii'iiiiie, e,, 11, i-.i.wiiou, 1:, u,
If. It. I'nil'I'H. It. ot It. anil H,
ICnU'tlls llf lite Mitl't-auonH, Tl'llilliptl 'ronl
No. II, rinmis In ti'v'tiliti' review 1111 tlio Inland
:l.l l-'lliliiyn ul each lllniltit ill A. II, II. W,
Mall at 7:.ni. ui. Vlslilng Hlr KulgliUcimlltl
ly lutitcu luatteiiil,
A. 11. K1.1.10ON, t'omuiamlor.
W. V. Vuiin. 11. II.
A. O, U. W Dcrrronl lliinur-Kslher lortg
No. M, nircls nvoi.v M nml 4lh WiHltieailay
oveulag ul cuili iiinutli, ul A, o, tl, w. hall.
Tsiiia'SA lIuuuAUii, (1.0I II.
Ittisk llocKKHViis, lire.
A. u. U, W,-I.uilts No. W(, nioiiis tivrry tint
mil third Wcdiinsiluy In the iimiilb al H a, u .
In their Imll In Ilia opera brook, Vlslilag
brothers Invited 10 attend.
Wai.ucs Woiiiis, H. w,
Asiiasi. lli'niiAitii, lleourder.
V. U. of A.Meilrunl Lodge No. 4VI liiools
every Hulurilay oteiilng la A. W. Li. W. bill
Vlsllthg Kralers Invllnl In atlriid,
(I. W. Hrsi'llkNiuiN. I'. M.
I.. A. JolMUH Kce.
Woodmen of the UnrlilCauip No. 90, moots
overv Tiiur.iiny overling In K. ol 1', hall
McdfurU, Oreguu.
! tv.wn.gr, 0.0
Jlloiure Ms. Clerk.
chrysanthemum circle, Nn, rH, Women 01
WniHli'ralt Mods soniiid and fuurlk Tauniluy
nf each month stfiru p. m. In K. of I'. halL
v isiting sisters Invllril. "
'riiA Wsi.iji, o. N.
h.mrr.aina WAir. tlork.
... ... M.-n,v, . nnnuT r,ris r0. St
lueois si-i'uial ami ruo"'b t cilneniluv of osch
......... . . v . ,.- , " 11 iHsiuiaii a nark
Visiting tUtr! Invlird.
Mas AnuiR Van AHrwciip Pres.
MAIIV I-:. HliKVns, Hon.
tl. A. II,-1 nonler A. Aruiur I'osl No. 47
oei'ls la Woodman's hull ovory soc-ontl nnd
(uuitli Moniiay nigiii la ttrh inontli at 7:;s).
Wsltlligt'oiiirnilcni'iirtllullv In v II t-cl to uttulld,
,. ,. . KriANK KAiuiiiArsit, Corn.
1). K. ANniiL'S, Ailjutulit.
W. ('. T. U Meets every oilier Kruiay In
'lio l.tirlnllau Ctiurcti
,. , ,. . Mrs. N. McCain, pros.
Mil. O, J. (Iiht, Hoc.
fraternal llrothurlieoit Meets every e'rlday
J"!',"'. "J. ?:ai f m .lnlhclr ball in Hie If.
; flMM,,.. "I'liin. visuing
llslera aud llrulbera eonllally Invited.
,,. . .. . rsanifA, res,
W, L. Oint. secreiary.
O K. M.-lleatnrsChaiitcr, No. OS, meolaaec
mil ami fourth Thursday's nf ouoir month St
'asonio Hall, MriUonl, llrogon. Visiting sla
urs and brolbcis aiwava wolcomn.
. . M" MAiirE. Itaiviu, W. M.
Mattiic K. I'icksi. Heoreury.
0HTJR0HEB Or HXDFORD,
Methodist Kpisekpsl Churra W. tl. Moor.,
aamr. I'reaohing every Habbsih al II a. m.
ml 7:110 p. m. Humlay school at 10 a, m., II, L.
Jllkey. SUUI. Ctaaa meotlna everv Ml-K.X
,tviini,ipriiinDlMTi w aureii, loaoor. Kp
orlh league svery Hahbath avenlug at :su, (,
Kaueelt. nresl. Roaulat waeklv uravur n.ui.
Ing every Thursday svealng atfiSO, Ladles'
(owing clrale avert week. Missionary society
rneou the Aral Krlday la each month.
Presbyterian Church Rev. A. Ilaberly, pa.
rr. Itealdenee at tha manse In thu mm nf 1
church. Preaching every Habbatb al lis. ss.
nd 7:80 p. m. Hurday school at 10 a. as., Davie)
bay. Hunt. Christian Kndeavor sn.niln
hour belora Ike evening service, Nlea Klla
iioagr. rrea i.aaies' a iu rioelolv every other
rkursday afternoon, Mrs. K. a. Wall, rrea.
I.adloa' Missionary Hoeletv 2d Tueadav nf Mfci
norlh at i-.'Ju p. m Mrs. L. T. Pierre, Pre.
HAPtlst ohureh Her. T. L. Crandall. naiut.
4abbath services 1 Preaching II a. m. and 7:8s
p. m. i Habbatb aelinol 10 a. m. 1 II. Y. I. U.
.; prayei meeting 'inuraaay al 7:aop. SS.L
.tivenanl meeting at v.ao u. m. on Haturdav nra.
-eillne first sabbath. Strangers sad frlenda sis
ways welcome.
Chnatlan ehurch Corner of Rlitb and 1
streets. Preaching at II . m. and 7. p. as,
Hunda school at 10 a. m.ijunolr alndeavoraa
I p. m.iV. 1. H. C. E. at 8 :S0 p. m. Prayer
meeting every Thursday crenlng. Ladles)
Mission sry Auslllary to O.V. II. K. rlral Thurs
day 7:nu I'. M. each month. Choral Unloa
every Friday ai7:80 p. m. Thopeopln welooma,
O.J.OIst pastor. Ilealdea at tho ohureh.
Methodist Kotaeoual Church Houth ftev. M
L. t'arby, pastor. I'ruachlrig every Burulny at
Is. m. and evening: Hundsy aoboolat Ida. m.r
PravurmcetlngTbiirsilay evening at 8 o'olookc.
Woman's Honio Mission Hoeletv meet first
Thursday Incnoh monb at.gisu p, m. Krery
uno Is cordially Invllwl 10 all our aorvlcoa
NOTICE FOR PUHUCATION.
United Bttten In1 OflKv-,
ROHoOurtfi Or tuna, Jan. H. 1CV2'
Notice In horcijy kIvdp that tn compllnnco
1th the rrovtlon of tha ot nf ConifreiM ot
urui S. Iri78. imlltlcd. "An met tut I ha ot
ttmbor IuhUh In tho NtalnH uf (MlUttrnla, Oroffon,
Navniln, and WuhlnUtt Territory,'1 aa ax
iemlt1 to ull tha I'ubitc l.nd Hi all by act of
AUftUNl 4, JfiW,
JAMKB A.PFItllY.
of r'ronptict, county of Jarknon, Btata of Orv
rod, nan win nay ninu in inia ctmcu nia aworn
mntt'mant No. t0fi9( for the purchnne of tho
SWfiof Hecilon No. 1M, Townnhlp Ifl Houlb, or
tt 11 tine 8 Kmi, and will olTer proof to ahow
that tho land Bouxht I moro valuabla for ltn
llmhur or Ntonn llinti for aKrictilturul purnnnm,
nnd to OHtaOllHh h1i ctnlm to nnld land before
tho RpRtnicr and Hrcoivor of thin nftloo nt Kono
tiurft, OroKon, on Thumduy. tha flrd dny of
Aprn, .wa uonntnon 8 wuno-HCn: ueuut m.
ll'nlluon nf K ll.sst.u lU.nnn tl U firsts, a
Protipiitit, Orouon. J. Llnaoy Mill, of Albany,
OroKon, nnd W. T. (Irlovo. of IrnnpotU, Oregon.
Any nnd nil pornonn clnlralntf advarNuljr tho
nhovC'dcncrlbort Unflu ura r(UOHtod to f)lo
their ctnltiiK in thu ofllca on or before aald 3rd
day of April, liVi.
J. T. UfUMirH, Roslnter.
CONTEST NOTICE.
IJit itki) Htatbb I, and Orrioi,
RoBohurif. or man, Jnnuary 111. 1900.
A miflsOltintcontuHtafnuavlthuvliiifborii I) tad
In this ofllco by Loon 1'iittnn, oonlfiHiunli
fttfiilnKt homnplfiid entry No. 10&M). nindo lnn
27, lOM, fur NWJi flouilou 1 4, Towiinhtp ,'0 a,,
UjIiku 3 W,, by .Innrr.h HlflWitld, coiitiiteo,
tn which It Ib flllt'K.Ml that tho nntryinau hm
novur eNiabttuhod rertldfiioo on tha nald land,
nor mndo nny tmprovomnnta thoroon and has
wholly n bund on fd tho ho mo for a porlod ez
CGiltnff rIx mnnthn latl ant; that koou afUr
tho Kiild homimtcid entry, ho loft tho itaic and
In now a resident or tho Rtuto of MioblKan?
that tho fn allcffod nbsotco from tbo land !
not due to htfl omploymont In the Army, Navy
or Marino Corpi nt tho United Htnlra ua a
firtvato h olii tor, o (floor, aoaman or marlno flar
n K tho wur with Hpaln or durltiH Hy othor war
In wh It'll tho Unltod Hlatcs mny be iinKRtHl
nnld tfankfi aro hereby notlllcdto appear, ra
Hpnnn and offer avldonue tnuchlntr nWnllpga
tmn at 10 o'clock a. in . on April H, 1002, before
Our Newbury, county olork of JiioliHOti County,
' nt jtsinmiii viuu. vri;K''i hiiu iiiuv unwi nrnriDK
I will ho held nt 10 o'cloc k a. m., on April 'Jt. iwSl
I before tho HtalHtor and Ueoelvor at tho United
Htatrn Land omcc In KoHohurir, Orefron.
The raid contfHtnnt lnivlnir, iu a proper affl
, rtiiTlt. tiled January 31, W, Mt forth faeta
I which Rhnw. that after dim dillftonce noraonal
Hervtoe of thin not (to onnnot bo made, it la
hereby ordered and directed that no oh notice
be given by due and proper publication.
J. T. Iintrnim,
B'Kile4r..
v - J. H. BOOTH, , .