The Medford mail., August 01, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

METAPHOR OF THE SEA.
Terms Associated With (he Wtci
That A,re Very tixitreaalve, j
"Lot me put In my our," snld a gen
tlcmnn ns lio Joined thrco of bis ac
quaintances In the hotel cute tho other '
night and took a sent at u tnule with
tliem. "'
. "That Is uuo.it the twentieth meta
phor of that sort that I have heard to-,
night," answered one of tho others,
"and It seems so strange that wo I
should borrow so many of our figures j
from the sea. I never thought of It be
fore, but It Is curious. I have never
been closely associated with the water,
and I don't believe anyof us have, and
yet wo are using sea terms all of the
time. They are wonderfully express
ive, too, and I don't know -what we
would do without them.
"You want to put In 'your oar,' a mo
ment ago some one talked about being
all adrift,' and 1 admitted that 1 was
'at sea.' Wo talk about our 'weather
eye,' being "spliced, our 'mainstay' and
nil that sort of stuff. We know what
It Is to 'cast an anchor to windward,'
io 'back and till,' to 'steer through, to
be 'taken aback' and to have the wind
taken out of our sails.'
"Wo 'spin a yarn,' try the other
tack,' 'launch' enterprises, get them
'under full sail' - and often 'wreck'
them. We cry for 'auy port In a storm,'
take In a reef,' get to our 'rope's end,'
'run before the wind' and sometimes
'keel over,' So It gees on until I be
lieve we can talk' about almost every
thing in the language of the sea." St
Louis Republic
State or Ohio, City or Toledo, i .
Lucas Codkty. t 8S-
Frask J. Chen by makes oath that he Is
senior partner ot the Arm ot P.J. Cheney & Co.
aoinjr ousiness in the City of Toledo. County
Slid State aforesaid, and that sulri Arm will nap
the sum ot ONE HUNDKBD DOLLARS for
each and every ease of Catarrh that cannot
FRANK J. nHPSEV.
, Sworn to before me and subscribed tn my
presence, this 6th day ot December, A. D. 1SS6.
t ' 1 A. W. ULEAS0N,
J 6"1, f Notary Jrtibllo.
Hall's Catarrh Cure 18 taken Internally, and
acta directly on the blood aud muoous surfaces
of the ays tern. Send tor testimonials, free.
. F.J. CHENEY it CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Ball's Family Puis are the best.
' ' SUttlasr Tree Barb.
' When a young fruit or shade tree
stops growing and looks as If it were
about to give up the struggle for ex
istence, the trouble may often be traced
to Its being barkoound. In this case
a long perpendicular slit In the bnrti
will enable it to resume its natural
growth.
' A Simple Matter.
- "John. I'd like you to wake me at 5
o'clock tomorrow morning. I want to
catch the early train."
. "All right, sir; nil right," replied the
able servitor expressively; "all you got
to do, sir, is to ring." Philadelphia
North American.
It Needs a Tonic.
There are times when your liver needs a
tonic. Don't give purgatives that gripe and
weaken. DeWltt's Little Early Risers expel
allipolaon from the system and act as tonic to
the llvar. W. Scott, 531 Highland are., Milton,
Pa., says: "I have carried DeWiit's Little
Early Blaers with me tor several years and
would not be without them." Small and easy
to take. Purely vegetable. They never gripe
or distress. Chaa. Strang.
jsoj oSeoiqo
VU HBJ pinoM jjooq sth soR!"
m Snouts sndrnni jo pap) ias equal
oj qSnone jj Atomr. sa sb qjarj otrj pa
-4J3Ajsd l.nsuq oq pas 'sieAoa tROjjojsiq
)(JA o) Aioq pnBjgjopun j.asoop oiai
qx,, -paa8i88B neeq puq moqM oj ja
-puaj eq; pajSAtsaB 'iib J poo8 oa
' 'jaqsHqna oq paan
jpAon tBOiJojsiq )Bq; jnoqn moh
Henry L. Shattuck, of Sbellsburg,
Towa, was cured of a stomach trouble
with which he hai been afflicted for
years by four boxes of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. He has
previously tried many other t ruedlee
and a number of physicians without re
lief. . For eale by Cbas. Strang, drug
gist. Too much housework wrecks wo
men's nerves. And the constant
care of children, day and night, is
often to trying for even a strong
woman. A haggard face tells the
story of the overworked housewife.
1 and mother. Deranged menses,
I leucorrhuca and falling of the
womb result from overwork.
Every housewife needs a remedy
i to regulate her metises and to
I keep her sensitive female organs
in perfect condition.
FIN
OF
is doing this for thousands of
I Amerioan women to-day. It cured
I Mrs. Jones arid that is why she
writes this frank letter :
Gleudeano, ky., Fob. 10, 1901,
I am so giad that your Wine of Onrdui
is hclolna- me. 1 am f oallnff better than
I have felt for years. I am doinsr mv
own work without any help, and I
washed last week and was not one bit
I tired. TJiat shows that the Wine is
doing me good. I am getting fleshier
than I ever tvr.a before, nad sloop good
anil oat hearty. Iteforo 1 began taking
Wino Of Carillll. I UHOd Ln hrwn Irv
down flvo or sir tuiios ovory day, bat
now I do not thiulc of lyintr down through
the day. r . Mr.s. Richard Jokes.
S.OO AT DIH't-HilSTS.
F -For stl.lfic. Sli.t lllenUore. attend., ffirinr iyntpi'
lems, l!; J-i.i:.:. Ami-ory lit-p.irtincut ', The
i;uIHnv"-i, rn.--.i;,i.v ....
f
POLITICS and-
CORNELIA
By Ellicbeth A. Hyde
Copyright, 1KB, by 'the
8. 8. MoCluro Company
"A man In my position," ho said
pompously, "Is called upon to do many
disagreeable things.'
Cornelia subdued a laugh behludhct
fan. '' How funny ho was! Cornelia
had a provoking sense of humor and
was always seeing Jokes where none
whs Intended.
She moved her rocker farther Into the
shadow and looked dowu on the man
In the full glare of the street lamp.
He had his profile turned at Just the
right augle, as usual. It was a hand
some profile, and Cornelia was so used
to It that when, on one occasion, he
failed to present It directly she asked
him, with one qf her slow, Inscrutable
smiles, to do so. Be did not see the
sarcasm beneath her tuu, and his In
suffcrablo conceit was undoubtedly
nattered.
" 'Disagreeable things!' " she said
lightly. "Why, what are they? Tell
me about them."
"Well, there's choosing among clerks
for promotion, tor one thing, and dis
missing them when you can't keep
them,, for another widows aud moth.
era who come weeping into your office
and faint bn your sofa and have to be
taken home in cabs.1
"Oh, dear, how sadl Do you have to
say who is to go? It must be very
bard."
"It is. There ore other things that
are just bores, like recommendations,
for example. Hardly a day passes but
some young fellow asks me for a letter
to his chief or a senator or represent!!
tive. Of course It's easy enough to dic
tate a few lines of stuff just to satisfy
him, but It's a bore to have him come,
especially when he comes again be
cause the letter was no good."
"But aren't the letters any good?
asked Cornelia ,In real surprise. "I
tnougnc you naa sucn on, sacn won
derful influence now. I thought any
letter of yours would get any one any
thing."
The man looked up with a grim
smile.
"Ob, of course I can get anything I
really want," he said. "I've fixed sev
eral men from my state very comforta
bly, but tbese others are just boys.
Miss Cornelia, looking out for a soft
snap. We men can't be bothered with
recommendlug kids.1
"Weren't you ever a kid yourself,
Mr. Stokes?" was on Cornelia's Hps.
bat she checked them in time. She
was thinking of one kid In particular
who like these others was looking for
a soft snap. At least, be bad told Cor
nelia it was a Boft snap because It
meant $4,500 a year to him and some
thing more precious besides, but there
was bard work in it, and be knew it
Cornelia knew all about it. When "the
kid" bod asked her to marry blra it
was not because she admired bis clas
sic profile (even she could hardly call
it that), and instead of blaming herself
and fate she bad found tbut llfo bad
suddenly become grander, sweeter and
better worth the living. She wished
she could ask this man to help him, to
give him the letter the commissioner
required and which she knew the boy
was going to request. That hateful
red tape! The commissioner bad said.
"Yes, undoubtedly young Beale Is tbc
man for the place, but how are we to
give it to bim when be seems to have
no political backing at all, whereas
tbut fellow Morris, who hasn't the
sense he was born with, has the whole
senate or near it?"
"The kids don't understand the tricks
of the trade, you see," the man- went
on. "They think a letter's a letter and
go off grinning, expecting to be In the
cabinet in four years and president in
eight They're too soft to know that
nlue oat of ten letters are shams and
not worth the paper they're written
on."
Cornelia felt a diBtinct hatred of this
man who could speak so cruelly. How
she detested blm for saying "kids!"
Sbo wished be would go.
How do you manage with the re
cipients of the letters?" she asked, to
make conversation, "Don't they honoi
all from the Hon. Gilbert Stokes?"
No," he replied. "They all know
the little finishing toucb that makes it
Important If we mean what we say
aud really want a fellow to get a Job.
we pin a visiting card to the top of tin
letter. If there's no card. It menus no
job. Simple, isn't It? When the lei
tcrs go by hnnd, lh boys think It's u
little" dodge IcJ prevent forgery or some
thing or tbut sort, aud we never havi
any trouble."
Cornelia's throat, tightened. "1 ',
dou'l see how you can do Hint." hIii
said stiffly. "But but I suppose"
with a swift change of torn. "you
can't help it, of course. And how di
you do It?"
"It's not much of a story," he snld.
and It was not but Cornelia listened
with breathless Interest and wns glad
that be waudered on from one topic
to another, requiring only monosyllabic
replies from her. She sat In tho grate
ful shadow above blm, ber cheeks
burning and her usually quiet bands
furling and unfurling her fan. When
be rose to go; she said good night with
unwonted cordiality and watched blm
as he strode down the street past the
merry doorstep parties out of sight
But long after the last noisy group bad
dispersed she still sat there thinking,
. e
The boy came up stairs two steps it
a time and nearly knocked Cornelia
over at the top.
"It's come, dearl" he cried, catching
ber in bis arms to steady them both.
"So you can order your trousseau at
once. It's a sura thing uow. That ftl
. low Stokes has Bout mo a Duo letter.
I Isn't bo u brick?"
I Tho quick color flow to Coruclln's
cheeks.
' "Oh," she said, "you got my nolo?
I'm so glad, dear. May I seo tho let
ter ?"
Sho took It with trembling lingers
and read it through. It was addressed
to tho commissioner and asked .,,
courteous and well chosen phrases that
tho writer's esteemed young friend,
Geoffrey Uonle, bo appointed to tho po-
sillon bo sought. Thejetter was spot -
less nud correct In overy detail, but
there was no sign of a card either on
tin inti.,,. , I,, n. ,,i,,- i.i
the letter or In ho envelope, the lat-
ter containing only Geoffrey's letter of
transmittal.
"Will you lot me show it to mother,
dear?" the girl asked, refolding It.
"Sho will like to see tt, of course. It
Is line. Isn't It?" sho rattled on. "Just
what you needed. It Is so kind of Mr.
Stokes, I will be back In a minute or
two."
Sho found her mother nud rend the
precious pugc to ber; then, running
noiselessly on tho soft carpets, sho
went to her own room. Hastily select
ing a visiting card from tho tray on
her desk, sho pinned It to tho letter
and closed the envelope. -Her heurt
was beating wildly, and ber fluttering
hands could hurdly hold the letter.
She stood oil Instant undecided, then
dropped on ber knees bvsido tho bed.
"Dear God," she whispered, "don't let
It bo wicked please don't let it be
wicked, dear Qodl I don't mean It to
be, and It Is tho only way." Sho knelt
a moment with bowed head, then weut
quietly down stab's.
"Mother thinks It Is lovely,' dour,'
she said. "Seu! I have closed It for
you, with all my love and best wishes
for Its success. Wou't that give it
luck?"
They went out together and posted It.
In the evening the man camo again.
"A queer thing happened yesterday,"
he said. "You remember our talk lost
week about writing letters of Introduc
tion? Well, I wrote one yesterday for
that young fellow Bcalo you know
him, I believe and my man failed to
put the curd In. I want Beulo to get
the place. He s a really capable man.
I found the card on the desk after tho
mall bad gone out I wrote to the com
mlsslouer at once. It will be ull right.
of course, but I wonder bow often thai
sort of thing happens."
Cornelia gripped the arms of hei
chair tightly and stared straight uhetn:
of ber Into the durkucss. The tint '
studied her face.
"That wns tbut I.- so kind of you
Mr. Stokes," she said gently, "lien
frey I mean Mr lletilc- tvill he vei
grateful. We have been po no nnlot
for blm to succeed."
The mau smiled grimly, Then ;
said "Good uight!" and went down tl
street slowly, as ir he was not itiii
sure of the way.
ChooalnK a Minister.
The parish kirk of liilei-liton ha
been rather unfortunate in l.s iitinii
tcrs, two of them hnvlng cone oft" I
decline within a twelvemonth of the!
appointment, and now. after henrlng ;
number of cuudldutes for the vuuinej
the members were looking fnrwnr
with keen Interest to the meeting t.
which the election of the new miniate:
was to take place.
Weel, Marget," asked one feraah
parishioner of another ns they fore
gathered on the road one dny, "wbn
are you gaun to vote for?"
I'm Just tblnkln' I'll vote for none
o them. I m no muckle o a judge,
an' it'll be tbc safest plan," was Mar
get's sagacious reply.
"Toots, woman, If that's the way o't.
vote wl' me."
An' boo ore you gaun to vote?"
'I'm gaun to vote for the man that
I think bas the soundest lungs an' 'II
no' bother ns wl' decln' again In a hur
ry." Scottish American.
An Odd Dish.
Mix boiled bog's lard and milk with
thick gruel. Stir It well together, with
fresh cheese, yolks of eggs and brains.
Wrap It In a fragrant fig leaf and boll
In the gravy of a chicken or a kid.
When taken out, remove the leaf and
souse It In n potful of boiling boncy.
The name of this comestible is derived
from the fls leaf, but the mixture con
sists of equal parts of each, but rather
more eggs, because this gives It con
sistency. This appears to have been a
popular dish among the Greeks. To
us it seems about as nice as an oyster
eaten with brown sugar.
Aristophanes mentions a thirum of
salt Huh and a tliliiim of fat In tho
Frogs" there Is a dismal Joke In the
form of a reasonable objection made to
leaping from a high tower, "I would
lose two fig leaves of brain." The
word occurs no less than twelve times
In the fragments of tho comic poets.
The Cobvreh.
A story wns told the other day of a
llttlo girl who discovered a cobweb and
then, seeing a spider emerge from it.
culled out: "See the cob run I How fnst
tho cob runs!" As a matter of fact
she bulldcd belter than she knew, for
cob, or cop, is, according to the dic
tionaries, the name sometimes given to
11 spider: whence the word cobweb,
which Is, strictly speaking, copweb.
Cop In this sense Is probably un abbre
viation of the Anglo-Saxon uttcrcoppe,
a spider.
Odd Records
BecordB nre kont with knnttpd enrrls
m i.,1? n?rin JT.,il f ?
in lo yneala During; the early part of
the nineteenth century and previously
the official tuxgutherers on the Islund ,
of Hawaii, in tho Bundwich group, did
nil their accounts on a rope 2,-10'J feet '
long, which was divided into lengths,
each corresponding to n district. Loops, '
knots and fen tilers tied along the ropcj
served as nieniornnda for the hogs,'
pigs and .pieces of saudftlwqud T
FRIGHTENED 1
The Agony Endured by
Nervous Women.
"My nerves re nil unstrung" Is the
' expressive way in which a wouuiu is
, Hl" to ,,Mcrib c,0"uitl?" ' .extreme
, bS&ff'tt
pa.thetlcu.uy suggests the grand harp of
j fhe nervous system, strung and keyed
for harmouirsby its Maker, now become
! so nnstrug that'll gives out nothing but
: Jarring- discords. Nervous people rarely
j if. 7 "yutiuiy wnien i, mctr mic.
ne dropping of a book which cituart
the ncn t0 u ,
. m110 of tt llow wllicn cJlWM llcr to
tcrcum, are sounds which do not jur the
nerves of a health v person
the nervous wonutti such sud
den sounds are like a blow in
the face and they cause intense
JulTerini?. The extent of this
suffering may be gathered from Mrs.
Nelson' s experience told in the letter
given below. She says, " ami so nerv
ous Mil the least thing would startle me
almost into convulsions." Such a con
dition of nervousness generally indicates
womanly diseases. It is useless to ut
teutpt to cure nervousness by the use of
narcotics.
NARCOTICS AUK DKADI.Y
for the nervous worotin whose need Is
not to make the nerves slep but to
make them strong, not to numb them
but to nourish them. The best medi
cine for nervous women is Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. It cures nervous
ness because it cures the causes which
are behind nervousness. It establishes
regularity, dries the drains which under
mine the ' health and strength, heals
inflammation and ulceration and cures
female weakness. It makes weak women
strong and sick women well. '
" Dr. Pierce's medicines arc the best I
have ever used," writes Mrs. C. Nelson,
of Chemswtt, Murion Co., Oregon. "My
health was badly run down when I con
sulted him by letter. My limbs were
cold and my head hurt me continually.
I wns so nervous that the least thing
would startle me almost into convul
sions. I bad palpitation of the heart so
bad that I could scarcely walk some
times. I felt utterly discouraged, but
two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription and one of ' Golden Medical
Discovery ' made a new woman out of
me. We are never without Dr. Pierce's
Pellets in the house. "
Nothing is claimed for Dr. Pierce's
Favorite-Prescription but is claimed for
it by the women who have been cured
by its use. Behind every claim is a
cure yes, a thousand cures. In fact,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United mates l.nr.d Olllcn,
Koseburg, Oregon, June V, low.
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance
with tho provisions of tbc act of Congioss of
JunaS, IsTS, ontltled "An act for the sale of
timber lunds In the Htntos of California, Ore
gon, Net-ado, and Washington Territory," as
oxtended to all the Public Laud Htutos by act
of August t, lhtfj.
IKA W. OARDNF.R,
of Asbestos, county of Jaoltson.Stnto of Oregon,
has this day filed In this omen his sworn state
ment No Wl'j, for the purehsso of the HWU of
Section No. 'iO, Township Xi South, Hsnge 1 W ,
and will offer proof to show that tho hindsouKlil
Is more valuublo for Us timber or stono than
for ugrlculturul purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land beforo tht County Clerk of
Jackson County, Oregon, on tho 21th day of
August, l'J02. ifo names ns witnessis: l.on
Mitchell, Wllllnm Mitchell, Henry ,M Hi boll
and Krank Hammond, all of Asbestos, Oregon,
Any and all nertou claiming adversely the
abovo-desorlbed luuils are rcQCeHled to Die
tboir olnlms In this olilco on or boforo sa?d 2ftth
day of August, 19U2.
J.T. rjiuoaxs, IlogWor.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
' ' United States Land Omee,
.- ' RoHobufff, Orcpon, June 9. 1902
Notice In hernby ttlvcn that In contplifince
with tho provinlons of the net of ConKrons of
Junn 3, )878, en lit lot! "An Ant for tho mlu of
'I'lrabor Lands In tho StuteH of Ciillfornln, Oro
gon, Ncvadu, nnd WnHnlngton Ton (lory, ai
extended to all tho i'ublto Lnnd B la tort by aal
Of AUgUBH, WW,
HANS P. ANDERSEN,
of BIr Butte, county of JackKon, Htatenf Oregon.
hiiM th.H dny died In thin office nit nworn (state
ment No. '. (163, for the purcbuHe of tho KHH '
Hootlon No. If, Townhtp afi South, Hiuiko a
KttHl, and will offer proof to ihov? tlmt, the
land HOUKht Is more vnluublo for ItM timber or
utone than for ogriculturut purpoHOH, and to
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
dlgcBUtnts and til Rest a all kinds of
looo, JigivesinBiuiii, rciieram! never
fails tOCUre. It allows VOU to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
etomachjcaa tako ,t. By tH U8e maaJ
thousands of dyspeptics havo been
cur0( after overythlni; olso failed. It
prevents formation of gas on thestom.
ach, relieving all dlstrcssaftcr eating.
Dieting unnecessary, Pleasant to take.
If can't help
. but do VOU flOOrl
prnnrtnnlvhvn.o.iaWimn,, rThi,.i.
'X'hofl. iwHio contains VA Vlmctiilio&oc.shus
To WiiilQTTn
1
lA(o)(oD
Mrs, AntletiKiii in thu luttor which fol
lows expresses the general sentiment ol
her sex when sho writes: " think JM
Pitrtt's meilicine is the test in the world
for skk and nervous women?
" I would like to express my gratitude
to you fur the benefits I have received
from your wonderful medicine, ' Favorite.
Prescription,1 wtilea Mrs, C. N, Antler
sou, of Rockbridge lhiths, Rockbridge
Co., Vn. "It Is a Uod-setid to wcn.lt
null sickly women, restoring good health
without subjecting their weak nerves to
the shock ol an examination,
"I wns ull run down In health from
November until March could not work
but a short whllu without resting, Wai
so nervous nl times that I could not evci
write; bud a very poor iippctllo, am'
what I ate did not seem to do me mticl
good. I decided to write to Dr. Plcrcr
nud Mute my case, nud am thankful thai
I did,, for in due limn 1 received n favor
ublo reply ns to what kind of medicine
to lake, i sent and got 11
anil cuuimriicrd taking lilt
'Favorite riesciiption ittul
relicts.' Took sis hotllct
of ' Favorite Prescription,'
one of 'Col. U-ii Alctlienl
Discovery' und one vltil of
'Pellets.' 1 can now work
ns well ns I could before
was taken nick. I think
Dr. Pierce's medicine tht
best in the world for slcl
and nervous women. Mn
God bless you in your gooi)
work,"
WHAT WOMKN DHKAD,
There is a sentence In
Mrs. Anderson's letter
which will strike a sytn.
pathetic chord in the breast
of ev,ery woman. She
writes of " Favorite Pre
scription," " It is a God-scud to weak
and sickly women, reslor
good health without sub
jfitinf their weak nerves
to the shoii of an examina
tion." Women dread the lu
tlrlicute questionings, the
u . ,,t,voi,c c xmiiiiiHiiiHin ami
V, the obnoxious local treat
J? v NV nieut considered ueccMury
by ninny local physicians.
ff . All these may generally lie
Iv i . avoided by n consultation
!li,lf)S by letter with Dr. Pierce,
.l.OTA.iifor which there is abso
lutely no charge. Sick anil
ailing women tire invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence is strictly private and the written
confidences of women are treated with
the sunie privacy observed by Dr, Pierce
in vcrliul consultations with women at
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti
tute, lliiflulo, N. V. Address Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Huffulo, N. Y.
Ilrcnuse Dr. Pierce's ofTer Is free It Is
not lie claimed with those offers of "free
medieal advii e" made by men or w omen
who have neither the legal nor the pro
fessional right to practice medicine. II
they dared to put out their signs with
the title Iteetor upon them, the law would
instantly deal with them. They don't
dure to do this, and yet, though without
medical training, medical knowledge ol
medical cxrjerience. thev cunuliielv ofln
"free medical advice." The law can'l
touch that claim Wcause ( anyone can
give free advice on any subject, but a
woman knows that the advice of hei
laundress is perfectly worthless as tt
the cutting and lilting of her gown.
Ill consulting with Dr. Pierre, womei
not only consult with a real doctor, but
one who Is a specialist in the treatment
and cure of diseases pernliar to women,
and who. us-iisted by hit stall' tif nearly t
score of p:iyici.ins, has in n little mort
than thirty yc.trs treated and cured hun
dreds of thoiisiiids of women.
WUMKN NKKI) IT
F.vcry woman needs i copy of Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Mctucal Adviser.
COIIUIIUIII
I's t huge W-te which
sent free on reotic!
c.'.t of those who send
stnins to nay evnense of mailing only
bend 31 oue-ceni stumps if the cloth
bound volume is desired, or only 1:
stumps for the Ixml: 111 ratj.cr covets.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, H11IT11I0. N. Y.
out b Hub hit chtltn to unlrt Innd before the
County Clerk of Jit din on County, Orettoii, on
Saturday, tho Vfkl day f Autiunt, me Ho
naineit an witnunHCH: Job.. J. linnnen. J.ihn
Hchweltrer, rivorKO W. Ileal and Job no Frctlcii
burif, all of llutte, OroKon.
Any and ull pemona olaimlnff advomoly the
atKiveUcHorlbed IaikIn ant rrqiicMlfd to 11. e
their claims In llita qnico on or before aald 23d
day of August, Vaj2.
J.T. IIiiiuobh, Ruicliitor.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Htatos t.nnd Oflli-e,
ttosobtlrir. OroKon, Juno IS, IWW.
rottco Is hiirnliy ulven that In conipllmaii
with tho provisions of tho set of Conurnsn of
Junos, IS78, cutitlcil "An net for tho solo of
Umber lunds In thu Slates of (.'nllfornln, Oro
son, Nofnda, and Wnshlniilon Torrllory," as
extendod to all tho 1'ubllc Land Slates by not
of August A, mi,
PENJAMIN P. nARVKY,
Of Portland, county of Multiiomnli,StntoofOrc
Son.lins llilsday lilod In this oflieo his sworn
stntotnont No. rm, for tho purcbasn of tho
Kof Sl I-otil and NK ot SH;.;, Section
No. 7, Township H2 South, of Itnnno No, II Must
and will offor proof to show that tho land souuht
Is rnoro vnliinblo for Its llinbor or stono thnn lor
aurlcnltural purposes, and toostobllsh his elnlin
to sulci land boforo tbo county clerk of Jackson
County, Oregon, on Monday, thooth dny of Oc
tober, I0O2. Ho nurncs ns witnesses: Joines
Ooriunn, Joseph Uutrle.John Frlok and Rrastus
J. Sturk, all of tlrants l!n.s, Oregon.
Any mid ull persons olulinlns advorsoly Iho
abovo-deserlbed lands aro reqliestod to llln
tboir olnlms in this olfloa on or bofore snld dth
day of Octobor, wn.
1. T. IlitiDtiits, ItoKlslor.
NOTICE FOR PUBIflCATION.
UxtTKii Status I.snd Opviok,
., , , Itoseburg, Oro., June a), I lnfr2.
Notice Is hereby given thai lu coinpllsnco
with tho provisions ol tho nut of Congress of
Junes, 17S, entitled "An not fur the nlu of
limber hinds In Iho States of California, Ore
gon, Novuila- nnd Washington Torrllory," as
extended to nil tho public land states by uel of
August I, Wfl,
JOHN CUTTINOHAM,
of Prospect. Comity of Jackson, Slate of Ore
gon, has this ilay lllod III litis olllea bis sworn
slntninent No. 28.11, for tho purchase of Iho
NhJ, Section IS, Township mi H It. n K anil
will offor proof io show that tho laud sought
Is moro valuable for Its timber or stono thnn
for agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said laud boforo II. L, Hnrtlott, enmity
clerk, nl Grants Pass, Oregon, on Thursday, tho
2d day of October, J0O2. Mo names aslwl messes :
James riortnan and Joseph Currlii, of (Irnnls
Puss, Oregon, Joseph Static and H. K. Harvoy.of
Coliax, Washington.
Any nnd all parsons claiming ndvcrsoly tho
nhovc-ilescrlbed lands aro roouusted to lllu
tholr clnlms In this offluo on or boforo said '1A
day of October, lotti. j, t. HniwiES.
' .Iteglslor
This signature is on ovary box of th&'corttliio
I..Hxaivc BroiiioQuinliie vr-inou
ttto rvuii-tly that siuwu H tiultl In one (ItiJ
HOOlimilB OIF MBDVOHD. A
I, O. O, i'.-laatKO Na. H.1, moots III I, O. O. I'',
all uviiry Hutiiitlny at at 8 m, Visiting
.-rc-tliers always welutiinii,
K. W. fiAl.alNH. N. ir
A. D.
PiAYMHt, iiuo, nuu.
I. II
. if, i . miKiio uivur iuiiiaiiii'iiii'iii ,
,11 IS I., .11 II... , I
-In. Mi,
llll'lim ill , t unit wit,' m-i iiiiu mill
WoihiiMilays of tintih muntli at 8 . ui,
11 11 lllhUHU II I,
tni mi
W.T,
Yiiiik, Horllio.
Ollvo Uolmliub l.oilHii No, 1W, munis lu i, ij,
), V. hull llrsv mid third 'I'uejilays of onus
itimth, VMUuk sisters Invited tnuliomi.
Ai.i'A Nayi.uu, n.' u,
A. V. & A. M.- Mculs llrsi i-'rliliiy tin or tie
oto full union at Hp. tu. , In Musiuilu hull,
.1. A. W hitman, W, M, .
W, V, l.ii'i'iNcorr, Itoo.Huo,
K.uf I'.-TarUiniHl Uinse No. Sl.uients Mill)
tuy ovutiltiK ut H p, ill, Vlsltltiu lirulltors nl
,vuvs woli'iitiu :. K. II. Kl.unoll, O. O,
li. K. I'll I I'l'H, It, III It, ami H. ,
Knlulits nl the Maeeuiees,-Trltiliiih Teal
So. H, inniiu III retfiilar review nil thu 1st and
lit r'rlilnys ut iiti'li tnuntli In A, O. U. W.
iliillni7:IHii, in. VIsltlnKHlrltiiUflitsoortllnl
i) Invllod touttuud.
A. II. Ki.i.imiN, t'otnniuador.
W. T. VtlllK, It. K.
A. O. U, w,, Dt'urim tit lloiiorltstlicir loiluo
Sn. Nt, munis ovmy nil ami 4th Wuihiosiiay
svmilniluf ottoli uiunlli. at A. 0. tl. W. hull.
TSIIKIISA 111) 11 II A (). Ol II,
HUMS IIOCKBNYOS, HllO,
A. It. tl. W. I.ihIbo No. MS, nieois tivory nr.
mil third Wednesday In tho month at s u, re.
in their hull lu tho uiiiim bluok. Visiting
brother Invited to attend.
Wai.I.ai'H WotlliS, M, W,
Asiiasi. IIUUUAIIIi, Itiivurdur.
K. ll.of A.-tleilford l.otlS No. l lueeln
aviiry Hatiinlny iivenlnif In A. W. U. YV. hull
VIsltlliK r'rators Invited In attend,
U. W. Utal'IIKNSoN, I', M.
I.. A, JtlllDAN '..CO.
Woodmen of tho World Camp No. W. ninota
nverv Ttltirstluy ovonlUK lu K. ot 1. hnll
Modtortl, Ureaou.
J. W. Wll.sr.O. I!
HoaAcs Makn, t:iotk.
f'tirysnntliotnurn Otrclt, No. M, Women m
Woodcraft Meets second and fourth Tuwalsy
of each moalli at 7:Sll v, ni. Ill K, of P. Ilaly.
Visiting sisters Invited.
tl. N. It. ilKl.vt.BKl, U. N.
Katiikbink WAlr. tllerk.
it. i. v.-liipmit n , niiuui i.,irin siu, ..i
inents seoond ami futi'iti Weilneniluy of sm H
nautili at u o'clock p. in,, n Womiinnu's lisil.
imiiM amvi i. ,,,, ,,v,
MIIS. I). K. AMlllt'S, I'llll.
alllS IVAN HrUASOU
(I. A, It Chester A. Arthur Post Na. a
oioetfl In Woodman's ball ovary second mid
fourtb Mnmluy nlslit In oaeh itionth nt 7:stt.
Vlsllltts t.'omndoB cordially luvlled to attelut,
Kiiank KASsiiArnn, Cora.
1). K, AMiillus. AUJutaul.
W. O. T. IT. Moots overv other Thursday
at Urs. Austin's on Norm II street.
Wss. J. Miihuan, Prosldont
Mas. Austin, Sccrelaty
Krnternal llrottiorllnod rMonts evnrv Krldar
evonlllii st 7:30 t in., In llielr hall In Hit It.
of '. liiilltlliii,. Mrdfiinl. Oregon. Vlsltitia
Hlstera and lltothers eordially Invited.
ll. A. r stf.HA, rrea.
W. L. Una, Herrctary,
O K 8. Pennies l.tiaplrr. No. so. nteols sec
ond and fourth Thursday's of oni-h month at
Masinile Hsll, sledford. ttreiron. Vlsltln sis
tors and biotbors always wvlcuitio.
SI IIS 1,. J. HBAIIH, W. H
Mattik K. I'lCKKI.. Hei-leUiy.
0HUH0HE8 OF MKDFOiVD.
Methodist Knlseapal (.Huren W. II, Moore,
pastor. I'roaolilns ovory Sahbalh at II a. m.
anil 7:S0p. tn. Sunday school a! Ill a. in., II. I
(lllkny, supt. Class meeting every Habtiatn
at closo of sormon. t,ovl Kaneott. leader. Kp
worth leaguo every Habbath ovoulns at Q:S0, o.
Kaucelt. prnst. Iteirular weokly prayer meot
Ing every Thursday ovonlna at 7 :9U. Ls.llos'
sowlnr elrslo every week. Missionary aoeloty
niseis tho urs I ITriday la each uiouln.
Presbyterian ChurcbThoma. K. Day, I). It .
ai-llug pa tor. Itcslilenro at niunso In rear of
churi-b. t'reachlng every Kabbalb at II a. m.
snilsp. m. Hucday sohiKil at lu a. nt., K K.
Ohio, Hunt. Christian Kndoavor nieellnl ono
hour iM'fora tbo evening service, Nlss Pdua
llosg. Pres. Mid week uii'i-llng Ft-i'ty Thilr..
day st S p in. Ladles' Aid Hoclnly every other
Tui mlny afliirnoon, Mrs. Karah Vsa llyke.Prus.
Ladles' M Isslonury Hoclcly M Tuesday ol eneli
tnonlh at a:ao p. tn Urs. Hsish Van Dyco 1'res.
Hi U t chiiri b Kcv. T, I.. Urandall, pastor,
Salilmtn services: I'rrurhlng II a. ni. and S
p. ui.) Habbulh school 10a. m. II. Y. P. U. 7
p.m.; prnyoi mciitliiir Thursday at 7:30 p.m.;
covenant meeting at if Jo p. m. on Haturday pro.
coding first Hubbutlt. Hlrnugora anil Irleuds at
ways welcome.
Christian church Corner of Hixth and 1
streets. Preaohlug overy Lord's Day at II a.
m. and 4 p. nt ttunday school at 10 a. tn.
l'ravnr meetlni, n,.r, Tl h,In. auhh....
The pooplo welcome K. M. Patterson pastor'.
itosiuos at vuo cnurou,
Mnthnillut Ifnluinm, I u...k
L. Ourby, iiastor. Preaching ovory Sunday at
II a, in. and evening; Hundny sebool at lua, m.:
i-rayoriiioiiliiigThiirsdsy evening at o'olook :
Woman's Homo Mission Hoclcly moots ttrsl
, nutn.tuj it, emil, llliflllll HI .IIM y, l, C.VOry-
ono Is cordially Invited to all our sorvlccs
NOTICE FOR PUMJCATrON.
I'nitkii Statics Land Omcx.
, . Hoseburg, Oregon, JuneiS, 11SW
Notleo Is hereby glviiti that lu eoiupllnui'M
Willi the liriivlHloiiS of lh net nf l'n,,ur.M. ..I
Juno B, 1878, ontltled "An act for Iho snlo ol
llinbor lauds In the Status of Ciillfornln, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Torrllory," as
uxlemled In all Iho public laud states by not ol
' ' ' IDA J. KtNVKV.
of Spokane, Hpokano county, Stale of Washing
ton, has this dny filed In this oflieo her sworn
stntciiiotit No. will, for iho purchase ot lot 7,.
HY.y, of HWtf, Section I, HK'.iil NWW nud lot I
Section 0 Township lias,, It. 'J U., and will offer
liniui in snow tuai inn inuil sought Is mora
valuable fur Its timber or stmni Mum ii.i. iturl.
ciilluritl purposes, anil Io establlsli her claliis
thereto beforo tint Iteglsler nnd Itceelvorof thu
Itoseburg html olilco al Hoseliurg, Oregon, 'on
Tuesday, tho Mill day of Oclolmr, lua, Sho
tinuies as witnesses: Mnuil M. Itntlion and i A.
SI. Clair, of Spokane, Washington, W. W. Wll
llls.nf P poet, Oro., Ik u. Porlor, of Medforil,
Oregon, ros
Any and all parsons claiming advorsoly tho
abovo-ilcHeribeil lands aro ruiiuesled lo Ilia
Ihelr clnlms In this oflieo on or fioforosnlil Pith
day ot October, IIRU. J. T. IIhiisiks,
Iteglsto
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
UjTn Htatrm Lasu Owing,
, Roseburg, Oregon, July It, I01,
NotlOS Is horobv ulvou that In mntiillmte
With tbo provisions of thn not nt flnn.,,,, nf
June 8, 1S78, ontltled "An act fnr tho snlo ot
uuioor innnn iu cno eitnios ot unurornin, ore
gon. Nevada, nnd Wushlnnton Tnrrltoru " a
oxtended to oil tho Public Lond states by act
of August 4, 18lia,
JUKI I . liAllUHiHAN,
Of Ht, Louis, oountv of St. Louts. State nf UIn.
sourl, baa thin day Qlod In this oflloo his sworn
stninmont No. 28011, for thn uurohuso of tho
NY'i ol Beotlon No. 2d, In Township No. M.
rtoutfi of Hango No. B East, and will offer proof
to show that tho land nought In moro valtiablo
for Its tlmbor or stono than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his olnlm to Hold,
land before tho rioglstor aud llecnlvor of this
oflloo at Hosobuig, Oregon, on WodueHilay, the
fith day nf Novomhor, 1002. Ho lilimns ns wit-
nossoni namiini itoso, otAieurorii, oro.. Kinnnuol
King, of Modford, Oro., n nor go IT. King, of Ilia
llutte, Oro., and Qcorgo King, of Trail, Ore.
Any and all persons claiming advorsoly the
nhovo dosorlbod lunds aro rcnuostod to llln tholr
claims In this onico on or boforo snld Slh day of
Novomber, 11)02, J, T, uiiiriuBS.
Jioglsiori