OUR COUNTY . .
I Correspondents j
Couiuiiiiilcatious from our sev
eral correspondents tnuHt ruiicb thin
ollloe not later thuu Vediiosday
noon to iiiHuru publication.
Kurle Point Klew.
HY A, 0. IIOWI.KTT.
Your ICukIo Point orrespondeut
liM the grip this week.
Qeo. Brown & Sons received a
largo Invoice of now good last
week.
V. P. Mathews sold qulto a num
bar of bit steers to Mike Ilanley
last week.
The flrHt consignment of goods
for the undertaking parlors waa re
colvod last week.
Mr. Maxoy, of Big Butle, waa a
pleasant culler bare one day laat
week, ou hla way to Modford.
Tbero la conaiderable aickneaa Id
tbla nuigborhood at preaent and
two cases are reported very low.
Mien Florence Reynolds, who la
engaged to toaoh the ecbool at
Urownshoro, was the guoat of MiaH
Julia Ayrc, of this place, last
week.
Jorry Ileckathorn went to Cen
tral Point one day last w.ok to
niuot his mother and aunt, Mrs.
Catherine Kronk, and sinter, Mrs.
Oscar Sitiipkinn, of Woodville,
whuro bia mother and uunt bavu
boon visiting.
Ira Tungate came out from bis
i,,i,.w. in MminL Piit nrucinot lllBt
Kumlav, ami slopped ovor night at
(bo Hunnysido hotel. Ho says they
have not iind over three inobes of
snow at any one time this winter
and that the stock is doing fine.
.Jns. Uinger wont to Central
Point last week and purfeoted ar
rangements forming a partnership
' with D. C. Tyrer and C. W. Karis
in tbo painting and paper bunging
business. They expect to do busi
ness in Eagle "Point and Central
Point.
dins. Wilkinson, John Obon
- chain, Bonj. Eiluiondson and Mr.
Bradley were pleasant callers at
the Hunnyeide hotel one day last
wook. Tbo throe last named gon
tlamen wore bore ns appraisers of
the effects of the lato Mrs. Susan
Wilkinson.
Business is still looking up in
ICagle Point and roal estato con
tinues to change hands. A. II.
Peachy has purchased two lots of
A. J. Dale and will commence
building a? soon as the material
can bo put on tho grounds. Tbo
prico paid or tbo lots was 75.
Lust Monday Jo Riloy'a toam
ran away noar tho rod hill, below
town, and rosultcd in the haok bo
ing badly sniashod up and the oo
oupanls, Jus. Riley and sister, Miss
Mollio, being thrown out. James'
faco was badly cut up and it is re
ported that some of Mollio's ribs
wore broken, '
Mr. and Mrs. Chanocy Nyii and
daughter, Miss Iilsie, of Prospect,
mmil rlnum lliut. Wmilt for a viglt With
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Florey. MiBB
Elsio returned the lottor part of the
week, accompanied by Cbanoy
Floroy, but Mr. and Mrs. Nye re
mained for a longor visit. Mrs.
Florey Is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Nye.
Frank Foster, who has been a
When Your Joints
Are Stiff
and muscles soro from cold or rhon
mntism, when you slip and sprain a
joint, strain your slrto or brulao your
self, Perry Davis' Painkiller will take
out tho soreness and fix you right In
a JIITy. Alwnys have It witu you, ami
uso It freely, VSE
Light Biscuit
Delicious Cake
Dainty Pastries
Fine Puddings
Flaky Crusts
resident of this plaoo for nearly
three yoars, loft last Saturday for
b'.a old borne at Clackamas, Ore.
b'rank bas always been one of the
leudini' young men in both busl
nesa and aociul circles In tbia com
munity ever since be bas been hero,
and be will bo greatly missed , by
all. Before leaving bo loft bin name
and tho accompaniment fo- Tiik
Mail.
Chronic Diarrhoea.
Mr. 0. B. WlngUeld, o( Pair l'Uy.
Mo., who suffered from obronio dysen
tery for tl I rly-ll vo years, y Cham
lierlaln's Culio, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Iluinuiljf did lilm mora good than any
nth or mvdlolno he bad ever used. For
ale by Chan. Stratur, druggist.
Table Roe items.
Slowart Porter and Verne Pendle
ton rode ot.er to - Med ford ' Friday
night to see "Unole Tom 'a Cabin,"
returning after the play, fooling well
paid for iholr trip.
' Rev. Haberly, of Medford, preach
ed to a large congregation at the
school bouse Sunday. Before (be
aermon the two obildren of Mr. and
Mra. S. P. Morina were baptized.
E. II. Duvia is planting enough
ground to carrots to raise one hun
dred tonB if he ia aucoossful with
bis crop: He considers it aa good a
crop for horse feed as can be raised.
Frank Adams baa a force of men
at work reaeeding alfalfa land on
the Merrill place and Mr. DickiBon
is preparing and seeding quite a
block of land to the same; so in the
near futuro hay will be one of the
heaviest crops in this section.
In a paper from Eutaw, Alabamn.
we noticed tho weather ropo t f t
the week ending Feb. '21 1!I02. lit
that plonoiiB clime "where it never
gets cold," wo find ihat the average
maximum temperature for the week
was GO J and minimum temperature
35J degrees, while away up hero in
Oregon whore those people think wo
aro fr. son up most of the time we
find for tho same week, maximum
temperature 57 degrees and the
minimum . tomperature 41 5 0.
Here our lowest temperature was
.'SO di greea wliiio thoro thoy enjoyed
an atmosphere of 21) degrees. For
tho whole month of Feb. here we
Iind tbo average maximum temper
ature 5'2 degrees, minimum tomper
ature 44 degrees. Comment need
less. J. C. P.
GRAIN-O! GRAIN-O!
Reuiombor Dial namo when yuu want
a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food
drink to take the plane of oolluo. Sold
by all (trooors and liked by all who
have used it. Grain-O Is made of pure
grain, It aids illiiostlon and strengthens
tho MiM'veti. It ia not a stimulant but a
heuitli builder and tho children ns wo II
us the adults oan drink it with great
bunollt. Costs about i as much as eof
foo. 16o, and 25o. pur paokniio. Ask
your grocer for Oraln-O.
Marvelous Sucker Story.
Klamath County is famous for
snakes. It has other marvels also,
as tho following story from the
Klamath Falls ExproBB witnesses :
"During the spawning season the
8uukbi8 crowd Lost river at the
(lap no thickly that people use them
for a bridge In proforonce to tbe one
built by tbe county because thoy
say it ia Bolider. ' The people of the
county throw them into wagons
with pitohforka without lessening
tho supply as those further down
the stream orowd into the vacant
places. Nearly any day this time
of tho year a stream of double bed
wagoiiB oan be 6een ooraing from
the 'llshory' loaded to the top with
puckers.
"To one who haa Boon a sulky
rako driven in and out of the stream
and dumped eaoh tiiuo on either
bank till two windrows of Buokors
a half mile long was the result, it
iB not necessary to bring corrobora
tivo evidoncc, but tbe tenderfoot is
very weary, and we do not oxpeot
tbo full credence to which we are
entitlod."
Oat A Timber Claim Now,
J. If. Messier, formerly of Mich
igau, now of Roseburg, contributes
the following on the value of Oregon
timbor to the Roseburg Pluiudealor:
"Why sit on tbo fence and see
them go by? Clot you some timber
while you havo your choice. The
next two months will bring the larg
est Immigration thin country has
ever experienced and tin larger part
of the immigrants will-bo after tim
ber lands. It 1 only a matter of a
few yeara until, should you went a
liouiostead, all that is, or would bo
your choice, ia just gone. I apeak
from oxperieoco. Only a few yeara
ago in Michigan, I thought any old
time would do, and I sat like a bump
on a log, it seema to aae, and let
every ouo elae go by and get a nice
bunch of pine timber. But I found
thousands just aa foolish; tbey bad
waited a little too long Only a few
years ago Michigan was tho oentor
of the lumbering industry; lod.ty
tbey are shipping Oregon pine to
far-away Michigan. Take my ad
vice and go out and got all the pine
lands you can handle, and in a few
yoara you will bave money enough
and aome to loan. Tbo pine in Ort-
gon is good and it ia bound to come
out In the near future. I believe a
claim of 160 f acres, whiob would
lumber 5,000,000 feet, on aome river
or near aome railroad, will bring at
least 15,000 in two or three yeara.
I bave induced 14 Michigan peope
to coma to Oregon, ainoe I came,
and bave lettera that eight more
are oomiag.
You will never wish to ukc another
dose of pills If .rou once try Chamber
lain's Stomach & Liver Tablets. They
are eatler la take and more pleasant In
affect. Thoy cleanse the stomach and
regulate tho Hirer and bowels. For sale
by Cbs. Htranir, druggist. Zi
Real Estate Transfers.
0 H OIllMto nt ux to K K Loom. et ur.
'j-lUJcrn In tp XI. Anblaod I
Johanna Houok to H S Kvana, 193 feot off
lot 1, blkS, AnhlADd
Honry lecb at ui to Rudolph A I'och. SO
acres Id o 83, ip 36 it, r 2 e, alHOcertnlu
wir right oo toulb fork of Little Jiulte
crnck...
Wftllsoa W Wood nt ux loiioo r Kicimnl,
nw'i of nmtf ot nvc '2l, tp : h. r 2 w
Kltsnbth A Wfrtrai(i to II M Cons, lou
o. in. n. i blk a. Gsllowitr'a add
MOU-
ford 315
llenrr VixU ot ux to Emll it 1'tcb. i)
urei In iwca Jl. IS, X tp 30 . r o. also
walnr rlahl an uorth fork ot Llttlu UutLO
oiealc IV)
E i( AnilnrKon to M I. rolloll. 8.-..10 urea
In ip at , r 1 w
Sarah VrlKt to l.ulu l-urry, I0U acroa In
aec 21. tp XJ a, r So .:
Janira It Iluwnru etux to A ! MoKarland
ft ui. ota 8 and 9. u IK K. It K add. Aah-
lan.l 1
W K llurke to John 0 Ooffoy, admlnlitra-
tor a nrod loimu a.-roa or utnu ;n acci an
and 111. tpa HI and 32. arte 1440
W M Klippun (it ux to J H nooman, 'JO
arrna In aeo 11. in 36 a. r 3 w 1
1 H l.aiuc at ux to J W Haya. 1 tatroat
u oortaln m n ns claim In uold Hill uta-
trlol 250
Mary A llarclay to M L. Pollott, q o d to
d ton and wuiur risui in Talent pro-
olnct 1
A it Jaootia ot al to M l. rmiott. lota 6. 7.
a. uik r.i 'I'aiRiii iu
Ktlza Kvana and S J Kvana to Krerolt
Honry nealcoll. o aoroa lu aou 14. tp 3U
a. r 1 o : 150
II n llavmond al ux to Mary C Cook, lot
13. blk Jl. Oo d II 500
rarKarol tfi tlray and huRband to w T
xora nt ai, unumaca iwo-unus lnioroai
In tnl A. blk 'J7. Mrdlord
II F Barron at ux to Coroulla I. Klnca-
burv. ltw.f.3 acrea h u lu no t. to 30.
ar'io 4730
Mary K Horrunt and huabaad to II L.
WhIU.d. loU 20. 21. U. blk u. R It add.
Aahland 480
Laura J w oodnoq et al to J L Uowolns,
u aorn botween D I. o Noa 40 and 41. id
Ma. rlo 400
Klwood llnhlorot al to J M Ki-onc. !i In.
urroal ui WrlKbt quartz claim 1
Allen 8 Wall rt al lo w T York etnl,
ihr..l llha ntaroal In lot 0. b k 27. Mod-
ford 60
J o Mitohall et ux lo A w Freoburu. 4.
acre of land In (p 38 a. r 1 e 300
Arthur I' Hunt ot ux to J u Mltcliv . of
nn noreol laud in tp ;tu a. r 1 o 'juo
H F Uitrron lo uornulla 1, KttiKSbury,
rlKht, title and lutoreat lu certain water
rluhla. oto
1
Cornnlla 1. Klnttnhury and hnaband to
Marv M Dunn. RH acrcn In ID 3 a.
SOCO
Win Uohle to Juinca M Wilson. NorLh
Star ffroup or plaeer mining olaima In
auoa 2S nnd an. id S3 a. r -I w 201
U H to Krunola L Johnaon, 137.75 acres In
hoc -si. to 34 a. r 1 w
U 8 lo Thouma J Johnson, 100 aoros In hoo
iX. to 33 a. r I w
U S to Johu Henry Hynaou, 1112.08 Aoros
in soc aw, ip aa a, r i o
TAX URKD.
Alex Ormo lo Chrla Ulrluh, lot 4, blk 40,
aieutoru i
Working 2 t Hours a Day.
Thoro's no rest for thoso tireless little
workora Dr. Kind's New Life Pills.
Millions ai-o always busy, curing Torpid
vor, Jaundice, lilllloulnoas, I'ever anu
Anno. 'I'hoy banish Slek Headaohe,
drive out Malaria. Never gripe or
weakon. Small, tasto nice, work won
ders. Try them. 2oo at Strang's Druir
Store.
In Probate Court.
u matter of ostato of John O Ruoek: Inven
tory and appralaemont ahowlng properly to
tno valuo of $136.40; ortler for sale of real prop,
orty.
in mabiur Ol oaiiitc ui uimu nijimi, invou'
tory and npprnlBoment showlnR proporly to
tho valuo of &31 ; ordered that administrator
pay debta aud make disbursements ns peti
tioned tor.
In matter ot esiaio or josie uox; Tuosnny,
April 15. 1IK12, appolntod ns clay for tlnnl settle-
min matter of estate of Conrad Mlncnis; aoml
annual aeoount exuinlned and placed nit record.
Ill mailer 01 osmio oi i ruuoituv ' uikoi , uua
Unn to holrs to show causo why real estato
sliould not be sold.
In mailer oi esuuu i . m i .jviivur, mi in
eompotent; RU Mayor, 8 F Mnthawny and Jns
Qrlovo appolnlod appraisers.
ninlng Locations.
K W Anderson on .Inn I, 1002, Iwntod tlio
olalm, "Ohrysollto No 3," In Hlliott ereok dis
trict. J W Ilnv and 0 W Bilker on Inn 9,'. liXW, lr
oated cinnabar olatma, "Mystic, Nos S and 4. '
J W Hav and II W Jackson on Jan 11 located
"Mvstle, Nos 1 and 2." elnnnlinr otalms.
W H Manltlw on Fob 17, I Hoa, Incntud aplaoor
olnlm In Sterltniimlnliii! district.
Carl Cofor on Feb 17, WOi loonted "Houldor
Channel" claim In Sterling mining district.
Thos I.nwronoo on Jan 18, 1902, located tho
"Motniroa" olalm in Ulaokwoll dlatrlot.
TWELVE MILES LONG '
The Simplon Tunnel Will B Bored
Through That DUUnce. I
fun ml lh Ortat Taauli ml TkU
and Olaar CoontrUa That llatv
Tkia tUtnr Immrm ial Haaak
Htatr lo Iiutalt,
When the stat of Manachuaetta
rnmiy a long year ago took up the
tank of digging out the ftooase tun
nel, -awl the work rtraggad along la
the most tedloun manner Imaginable,
tlie wlta of New Kngland, and -dally
Oliver Wenilull Holmes, mada)
countlm Jest about "that dreadful
bore," which It awimad at on thna
would never be completed. But with
an ample margin bofore the end of
the laat century It wee opened to
railroad truffle, and It ha teen use
ful ever since. The railroad eonv
panlee all over the continent have
been spending millions upon millions
of dollar In the construction of tun
nels since the first excavation waa
thrown open for the Hooaac ubway.
But several of the most difficult and;
costly tunnel of the globe have not
been finished by private corpora
tions. Government have decided ia
a numlwr of Inatnnce that publie
interest made It advisable that huge'
amounts should be expended out of.
the publie fund for the piercing of
mountains and the building of rail
roads far below the surface of the
earth. And note, says tbe New York
Tribune, how the acope and extent
of such enterpriae hav been en
larged and developedl j
Before the flret blaat at the foot
of the Ilooaa hill wa exploded the
drilling out of a passageway of not
more than a mile in length, under a
considerable hill or a peak of mod
erate height, was regarded a a for
midable task. The Hoosae hole was
about Ave mile In length, and so
many year were epent before traina
were aent - through it, and so. many
millions of dollars were thrown into
the pit, that several moss-grown
sages of the old Bay stats were in
clined to boast of It as one of tha
seven wonders of the modern world.
But the Hoosac Is no mighty affair
in comparison with the tunnel un
der great mountain ranges in our
western territory and elsewhere.
Under the Alps especlslly has en
gineering skill accomplished great
thing. The Arlberg tunnel ie a half
dozen mile in length, the Mont
Ceul nearly sight, the St. Oothard
more than nine, while the Simplon,
now under way, 1 almost twice aa
long a the Arlberg, a half longer
than the Mont Cenis and almost a
third longer than tha St. Oothard. It
Is expected that the Simplon will be
open for traffic in 1904. The barrier
of the Alps as an obstruction to
swift and easy travel to and from
Italy ia almost done sway with.
What obstacles will discourage the
engineers of future generations when
those, of to-dny nre no eager to dig
out tunnels 111 miles Ion;? thousands
of feet benenth the summits of snow
capped mountains?
HAS A KINDLY HEART.
.aClna- Edward Oarra for His Old aaa
raltbfol Servant! In All
Depart mcnla.
King Edwnrd VII. of K.nglnnd has
a heart us kindly and tender as ever
bent 111 a human breaet, snys on east
ern exchange. Other fntilta he moy
have, but he never forests one who
hns done him or his family a long and
loyal service. Ono of the most efli
cicnt and faithful officers, Capt.
E , on a certain royal yacht, is or
hus been a man of very moderate
menus. To hold a commission in the
British nnvy is an expensive propo
xition, which calls for an Independent
income ninny times iu excess, of the
nctunl pn.v. Especially is this so in
the case of the royal craft, on which
during the season there is one con
tinuous round of entertainments.
The otneer in question hnd a prrnwintr
family, a home that befitted his so
cial stntinn and little more than his
pay. For some years he battled with
the situation, but at lost, worn out
and heart sick, determined to resign
and enter the merchant marine. In
aome' way or other the king heard
of his resolve. Less than a coupla
of months ago Capt. E was sur
prised and even nlnrmed to receive a
peremptory command from the king
ordering him to report at Bucking
ham palace forthwith.
Although he knew that his skirts
were clean he felt perturbed never
theless. But his reception by his
mujesty waa of a most cordial na
ture. After some preliminary the
kin;; said: "I think you ore entitled
to n holiday in return for your years
of work on the . So that you bet
ter tnlte this." The astounded otneer
was huiulcd on admiralty order grant
ing him a year's leave of absence on
captain's full poy. "You can renew
that at the end of the year if you
so desire," added Edward VII., with a
significant laugh. "And, by the way,
this may interest you:" Capt. K
was hero given a letter offering him
coinmnnd of a superb ond newly built
liner, one of several running between
London and an English colony. The
letter was to the effect that the per
sonal recommendation of the king
wns the cause of its being written.
Tho overwhelmed captain never quite
remembered how ho got out of tha
pnlnee. Hut he is now the monarcn
of the.ocenn liner. ,
Deep Consideration,
"So you won't ohop the wood?"
"I'm afraid," replied Meandering
Mike, "dnt de exercise would s'tart an
appetite dat 'ud tresimsson vour hoa.
."gajMpg.
I bequeath to my children Scrofula with all its
attendant horrors, humiliation and sulTering. This is a
strange legacy to leave to posterity ; a heavy burden to
place upon the shoulders of the young.
This treacherous disease dwarfs the body nnd hinders
the growth and development of the faculties, anil the
child born of blood poison, or scrofula-tainted parentage,
is poorly equipped for life's duties.
Scrofula is a disease with numerous nnd varied
symptoms ; enlarged glands or tumors about the neck
nnd armpits, catarrh of the bead, weak eyes and dreadful -skin
emotions uoon different Darts of the bodv show th
presence of tubercular or scrofulous matter in the blood. This dangerou
and stealthy disease entrenches itself securely in the system and attacks i
the bones and tissues, destroys the red corpuscles of the blood, resulting in, ;
white swelling, a pallid, waxy appearance of the skin, loss of strength and '
a gradual wasting away of the body.
9. S. S. combines both purifying and tonic properties, and Is guaran-
lost properties to the blood and quickens the circulation, bringing a healthy
color to the skin and vigor to the weak and emaciated body. .-..
Write us about your case and our physicians will cheerfully advise and
help you in every possible way to regain your health. Book on blood and
Skin diseases free. THX SWlaTT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Gsw
Tbe Largest Coins Ia Clrealatloa.
The largest gold coin now In circu
lation In the gold Ingot, or "loof," of
Anam, a French colony In eastern Afri
ca. It is a flat, round goldplece, and on
It Is written In India Ink Its value,
which Is about 03. The next sized
coin to this valuable but extremely
awkward one is tbe obang of Japan,
which I worth 10, and next comes the
benda of AsbsntI, which represents a
value of about U. The California fifty
dollar goldplece Is , worth about the
same as the benda. The heaviest' sil
ver coin In the world also belongs to
Anam, where the silver Ingot Is worth
abont 3. Then comes the Chinese
tael, equal to about T shillings, and
then the Austrian double thaler.
Dora and Hasiar.
Mr. Cecil Aldln, an authority, gives It
as bis opinion that dogs as a rule are
devoid of conscious humor. "Tbe
clown dog In a troupe of performing
dogs, for Instance, 1 not really funny
when be burlesques the performances
of other dogs, but he seems to be fun
ny to the spectators. I am afraid that
the people who credit dogs with being
Intentionally funny are deceiving them
selves. A dog likes fun a good romp
aDd game with children but bis sense
of humor has not been developed, and
it Is not subtle." A dog's best sense
at humor, Mr. Aldln thinks. Is when
he is being tickled. "He opens bis
mouth, then screws his face Into what
people are pleased to call a laugh."
A Game For Two.
Once upon a time a young gentleman
and a younger lady were alone In a
bright parlor In front of a cheerful
open fire, with a table between them,
playing cards. As they continued to
piny and chat the table was not so
much between them, for they both got
nearer tbe Ore and played the game ou
one corner of tbe table.
They had started lu to play euchre,
but after an hour nnd a half they
found that they were playing hearts.
Moral We are not always sure what
the game Is.
So RlKht to Lire.
Beggar Won't you give me some
money, professor? My money is all
gone, and I en n't live.
Professor How old are you?
Beggar Forty years, sir.
Professors-Forty years! Don't you
know that according to the latest mor
tality tables the average age of the
male populatlou of Europe reaches only
thirty-four years and fire months? Sta
tistically you have no right to live any
longer anyway! Meggendorfer Blat
ter. Com.
Corn, with its twenty-four to thirty
two rows under cultivation, was once
but a coarse grass, hiding each seed it
produced under a husk, as wheat and
oats now do. Brought out to the light
and sun, with a chance to get at
enough plant food, it has worked its
way up to eight rows of seeds, covering
I ineso wuu oue uusk. xnu luruier miu
nature together have added the extra
klxteen and twenty-four rows.
1 stroog as
ours if you try-
Shiloh's
Consumption
a a s" an( OUTS 80 stronif we
I jlirt guarantee a cure or refund
Xnf m m money, aud we send you
free trial bottle if you write for it.
SHIJLOH'S costs 25 cents and will cure Con
sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and all
Siting a luuuica, iTinvuic wukj"
in a day, and thus prevent serious results,
n nos oeen aoing tnese tmt
8. C. Wells St. Co., I,c Roy,
lese things for 60 years.
Xa
VmmVm fl... D Taa uaauta At G.mmmim
BUTLER.
JEWELER.
X"- Sir
Watch Repairing fl9t?fC
iccii cimiciy vcgcutuic, inaaung u meiueai remeuy Its
all scrofulous affections. It purifies the deteriorated,
blood, makes it rich and strong and a complete and '
permanent cure is soon effected. S. S. S. improves
the digestion and assimilation of food, restores that
SOUTH AUD BAST
VIA '
SOUTHERN PACIFIC C0MPA1T.
8hasta Route
Trains leave Medford for Portland anaT
way stations at 4:21 a. U. aad 4t
P. M.
Lv. Portland..
IjT. Madford '
Ar. Aialaad.... .. ,
Ar Hacramento,..,
Ar . Ban Franelsoo .
JO a. m
11:46 p. m
12:36 s xa
5:10 p. n
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Ar. El Paso
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6:00 p. m
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Ar. Houston
Ar. New Orlesns...
Ar. Washington ....
Ar. New York ...
11 rata, a
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Pullman and
Tourist Care
on both trains. Cbalr ears Sacramen
to to Ogden and El Paso, and tourisk
ears to Chicago, St. Louis, New Or
eans and Washington .
Connecting atSso Francisco with, the sew
eral steamship lines far Honolola, Japac
China, Philippines, Central sod South Ansarlxx.
Bee agent at Medford station or address
C. U. MABKJxAJf,
G. F k A
ORTIAND OREGON. '
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Digests what you eat.
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Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to tales.
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Prepared on! y by E. O. De W itt & Co., Chlcagt,
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HEDFORD, OREGON
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION".
United States Land OSlee.
Roseburg, Oregon, March l, iboj.
Notice is hereby Riven tbat In compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress or
June 3, 1878, entitled "An Act for the sale of
Timber Lands In the States of California, Ore
gon. Nevada, and Washington Territory, as
extended to all the Publio Land States by aot
August 4, 1892,
JOSEPH CASKEY. .
ot Medford, county of JacKron, State of OreVui.
has this day Sled In thla oOlee his sworn state
ment No. SSW3, for tho purchase of the Lots I
and 2, SWMiy of Section No. 1. Township M.
South, of Ranee 3 Kost, and will offer proof to
show that thelnnd sought Is mora valuablo for
Us timber or stone than for agricultural pur
poses, and to establish hts claim to said land
before the Register ana Receiver of this office
at Koseburg, Oregon, on Friday, the asd day of
May, 190-2. Ho names as witnesses: Frederick;
M. White, Hiram J. Doubleday, Wm. W. Parker
and E. C. Boeck, all of Big Butte, Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to HUy -their
claims in thlsoftloeon or before said 23d
day of May, 1902.
J. T. Bridois, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Ornos,
Roseburg, Oregon, Jan. 14, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions ol the aot ot Congress of .
June 8, 1878, entitled "An not for tbe sale of '
timber lands In the states of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory,'1 as
extended to all the Publio Land States bvact
of August 4, 1892, ,K
J. LINSEY HILL,
Of Albany, county of Linn, State of Oregon,
has this day tiled in this office his sworn state
ment No. 1957, for the purebnse of the swu of
SeoUon No. 20,. Township 88 South, of Range 2
East, and will offer proof to show that tho land
sought Is more valuable for Its timber or atone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his olalm to said land before the Register and
Rccolver of this omoe at Roseburg, Oregon, on
Thursday, the 3rd day ot April, 1902. He names
as witnesses: Leslie M. Wallace, of Albany
Oregon, James A. Perry, R. W. Orny and W. T
Grieve, of Prospoot, Orogon.- - .
Any and nil persons olalmlng adversely. & "
above desorlbed lands are requested to file their
claims Inthls office on or before said 3rd day of
April, 1902 J, T. BRiooaa.
iteilslert