Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1903)
Former bank 'president ' has to pay fine of 15000. New York, Feb. 16. Judge Thomas, In the United Slates district court, bat aentenced William H. Kimball, former president of the Seventh Nu tlonal bank, to pay a tin of $5000 for conviction of ovcrcertlflcatlon of checks drawn to H. Marquand ft Co. H. M. Rose, the former paying teller of the same bank, had sentence sus I'ended. The One was paid by Kimball. CIVIL ENGINEER FROZEN. Battlefield. N. W. T., Feb. 16. En gineer Vance of the Canadian Pacific exploring party of the new line to HM monton.has been found frozen to death near Lltard Lake, where he was ex ploring. He had sent his driver ahead with instructions to prepare a camp and was folowing on snow shoes. He never reacheu camp and a search ing party found his body froien stiff. How's ThisF We niter One Hundred Dollars Reward for inv rase ot Catarrh toll cannot bo cured by Ball's Catarrh cure. P. J. Chskst Co., Praps.. Toledo, O, w the nndnramed. hive known F. J. rk.n tnr inn lui IS tmn. and believe him perfectly honorable. In ell business transactions una BDIDDItuy aula iuwhij R""" made oy weir nrm. vnr ATaiTAx Wholesale Druggist Toledo. O, Waldikg. Kihkak A Marvin, Wholesale Drutfteu. Toledo, O. Ball's Catarrh Car is takes Internally, act lnf directly upon the blood and mueos rurfacea Ci un system, rriw, iw iiwus. oviy vj ail nnioin. u.. Ball's Family FUls are the best. THE FUGITIVE EX-MAYOR OF MINNEAPOLIS CAPTURED. Hancock, N. H., Feb. 1. Dr. Albert Alonso Ames, formerly mayor of Min neapolis, was arrested' here yesterday at the request ot Minneapolis officials. He la wanted In Minneapolis for offer lag bribes. .He Is broken In spirit, a physical wreck and changed probably beyond recognition. So pitiful was his condi tion that be was not locked up, bnt left In charge of a deputy to await the arrival of officers from Minneap olis. Favorite Nearly Everywhere. Congtlpatlon means duluess, depression, head ache, generally disordered health. DeWitl's Little Early Risers stimulate the lirer, open the bowels and relieve this condition. Safe, speedy and thorough. They never gripe. Fa orlte pills. Cbas. Strang. Druggist, Glaas In Dead Man's Stomach. Kansas City, Mo.-rA second exami nation of the stomach of Jacob P. Sieg er, the Kansas traveling man who was found dead in a rooming house here, has disclosed a teaspoonful of pow dered glass. An examination of a bot tle of whisky found la the bell-boys' loom showed that It cotalned ground glass. A half dozen detectives are at work oq the case. Saved Him From Torture. There Is no more agonizing trouble than plies. The constant Itching and burning make life intolerable. No position Is oomfortable. The torture is unceasing. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sabre cores plies at once. For skin diseases, cuts, barns, bruises. aU kinds ot wounds It is unequalled. J. B. Gerall, St. Paul, Ark., says: 'From 1695 I suffered with the protruding, bleeding piles and could find nothing to help zee until I used DeWitl's Witch Hazel Balve. A few boxes completely cured me." Beware of counterfeits. Sold by Cbas. Strang, Druggist. POLICEMAN FATALLY SHOOT6 A FLEEING SNEAK THIEF Los Angles, Feb. 16. Frank Ners kl, a sneak thief, was shot by Patrol man Sherman Baker yesterday morn ing and died a few hours later. Nerski was observed with a bundle of cloud ing which he had taken from the bacK yard of an Alpine-street residence and the patrolman gave chase. Narskl Ig nored the order to half and Baker fired. The buiiet which struck the fugitive entered the back near the lower part of the spine and passed entirely through the body. A- MOTHERHOOD The greatest ambition of Amer ican men and women is to have homes blcsse'd with children. The woman nlllictcd with fcnihta dis ease is constantly menaced with becoming n. childless wife. No medicine can'-restore dead or gans, but Wine of Cardui does regulate ileraugcniciits that pre vent coii'.4;ptiii!i ; docs prevent miscarriap-; docs restore weak functions arid shattered nerves and doc? 'iri-.is babies to homes barren a id dwolate for Years. Wino of i aniiii gives women the health am strength to benr heal thy children. . You can get a dollar hollle of Wine of Cardui from yotu- dealer. ' 17IKS"CARDIII " 111: Market Ltreet, M.-mphie, Tenr., April 14, 1901. In Fcbru , nai, I tooit ono bottle of j n "'""B"- "u ween married flfLxra yearn end had never given birth :n u child until 1 took Wise Cardui. Now I am mother of a fine The baby weighs fou;toen pouuds and I reel &A wall a-.tr u h wilh'oSt win! TSW'JZf.t Itr gain. , Mrs. J. W. O. SMITH. ymf.f' 1JUM' AdrSori iSSru Vnr ai44n I r . 1 -it , . , HE SHE AND THE IMP By A. a HOWSEY Owrtoht, ml, bv A. S. fiWhtrdroit Ho wont to breakfast fully prepared and determined to speak about It. When half through the mciil, he com promised with himself ho would just hint. Vet the cveuitig crttue. AVIth It his luuudry and the landlady, and the hint was not yet given. Mrs. Halstead was the landlady, or "the mother of two, the relict of three," as the cheerful Idiot In the ballroom epitomized her. "He was only n coun ter jumper," the landlady Bcorufully remarked before she tired him. Mrs. Halstead bad watched the old man all day. In her mind he bad been construed and reconstrucd Into a pos sible fourth In the "also ran" class, whereby she should change her name and later wear croiie. For three months at one time she had Batterings around the heart because of an air of embarrassment about him wben he looked at her. Finally he told her about some mice that had Invaded bis closet. In her eyes It waa evidently only a nasty excuse when his courage failed blm. The "old champ," as she called him, bad recently assumed mourning and remained In his room all day. These two things urged Mrs. Halstead to en courage him to speak his mind, argu ing quite accurately that some one hud died and he bad Inherited. So she plumped herself In a chair aft er laying the laundry on the bed. Grimly she waited. Mr. Peters was rejoiced at her lin gering. The lean old man paced the floor, favoring her at every turn with a look of Indecision. "Mrs. Halstead," he began hesitat ingly he seemed to be talking to the rosebuds on the carpet "I have hem wanted to speak to you about" He Hushed, closed bis thin Hps obstinately and continued his walk Irresolutely. "Was there ever such an old fool?" she said to herself under cover of her apron her face had a habit of perspir ing under mental pressure. "About?" she queried In her smoothest tone. Her supplemental toilet was finished. "Yes, about" His heart forsook him. "Well, I guess another time will do, Mrs. Halstead." He sat down, trem bling. In the glare that she threw at the back of his bald head the orange blos soms were drooping, drooping and go ing. "Now, Mr. 1 Peters," she coaxed, "hadn't you better get It off your mind once and for nil? I know'd you wanted to say something" oh, the coy ways of forty-dve years and 180 pounds "and and couldn't jest get the bang of it how to say It, I mean." Her words were very grateful to him. "Perhaps you are right: only I thought It might be considered er eccentric er lmbeclllc senile" "I'd like to see any one say so, sir," she bristled, like a porcupine, or as only a landlady can. 'They would not stay In this bouse and say It Be sides, I think every every one" shy ly "rather expects it." "Oh, Indeed! Well, I am sure still, it Is very gratifying very, very," sold the old man. """Sou" see; the newspapers say there are 300 of tbem to choose from. Do you think you could get a nice, pretty one for me?'. She was bewildered, but not entirely nonplused. From experience she knew the old man bad a habit of speaking "adjacent thoughts" aloud. "You won't mind the children?" en deavoring to bring him round to the main chance and at the same time as certain the future status of her two little darlings. "Why, bless you, no," he exclaimed. "I love children always have er good ones. Now that I feel financially able to care for one. I want to Indulge myself. It has been the dream of my life." The old man was talking to himself. "I have lived a lonesome Ufa I never had a hobby, like other men, except this." Then he turned to her. "I prefer a boy. not too old two or three years, I trust, would be old enough; also, while I think of It, I will pay you for any trouble he may cause you." Mr. Peters drew forth his wal let. His face was full of a treiiiuloun excitement. Mrs. Halstead meiitnlly heard a did', thud as the bottom, fell out of ui-i hopes. But she d:d not show It wiieii the old man plncud a bill and n now paper clippltiK i l'r puliii and (!' missed her with "Please get hllii to morrow, poor' little t-liap! I suppos, the' feed them on bread and .wnti-r He must be hunjrry." For, If the truth be known, the old man had In his early youth been an Item of public expense owing to the bibulous habits of Ills male progenitor. A forlorn Hope presented Itself tc her. "Why, Mr. Peters, why don't you get, married and" Her modesty would not allow her to proceed. "Bless my soul!" And be scratched his bald head dubiously, then meditatively. Presently he gassed at her attentively. "I don't know I never thought of It." She fluttered with the quiet agitation of her weight, age and experience. "Hem! Well, I'll It won't make any difference. I'll try the boy first." It was a month later. He sat with his knees widespread and his elbows resting on their bony knobs. Ills heels were booked In the rung of his chair, and his careworn old face rested in the palms of bis upturned hands. In front of him, ou auother 'chair, " was the youngster, Hobble, crying, "What is the matter with him now?" the old man asked himself wearily. The child yelled. The foB ter father clawed his vnra with ills wrinkled hands uud hoped, In a de spairing fushlon, that Mrs. Unlstvnd would come to the rescue. Then he dreaded nor look ot disapproval at the mess uround the child. Toys of every description pictures and plcturo books, his watch, fancy bottle stop pers, about everything not untied wnt there. Still the imp cried: "Mamma 1 Mnnunal Yobblo wants mnimunl" Yell! Yell! Y-e-l-ll Tbo little spinster dressmaker who lived In the hall room passed the door just ns Hobble achieved n brilliant chef d'ecuvre of yells. She skipped by in it scared tnnuuer, hurriedly Inserted the key lu her door and vanished. Peters mid she bad never exchanged a word, although he had occupied bis room ten years and she had been In hers -a year before. He was preju diced against her in those early days because she ran a sewing machine sometimes at night. The cause had ceased to exist, but; the prcjudico still clung to him, although he never pro tested against her. She on her part had grown to regurd him as a gruff old ogre past whose door she always hastened. This afternoon he actually yearned for her or Mrs. Halstead or any wom an to soothe the youngster. He ant there wondering It she knew anything about children. He hesitated. Hobble began to take In air for another out burst Peters darted luto the hall and knocked timidly at her door. A few minutes later the child was sobbing on her breast, inuring out his tale of woe In Indistinguishable sylla bles, while the distrusted Peters walked the floor, eying the Imp ap prehensively. Miss Robinson held the child tenderly, absorbed in her office. The foster futher was entirely out of the picture. The little woman loved children dearly. Mr. Peters rend the letter and heaved a aigh of relief. It was from his niece and contained an Invltutlou to make his home with her. He had never seen his niece until the executor of the estate Introduced her at a meeting of the heirs. Mrs, Halstead came In person to make bis bed. The signs displayed at the breakfast table had actually mado her blush and the boarders stare. Such looks! Such smiles! "Mrs. Hulstead," he began briskly. Her portly form was bent with tuck ing In the clothes. "I am thinking of making a change In my life a great change." He paused for encourage ment. "Yes," sweetly. "Noty you see Robbie and this woman next door Mlss-Robinson she I supposed women have hem great ways with children." ' Warclouds gath ered on the widow's face. "And I" "Not Miss Robinson?" exclaimed the landlady. "Bless me, yes!" Ho looked at her In astonishment. "Well. I declare!" Out of the door she flounced, with blood In ber eye. "Now, what Is the matter with her?" he asked himself, rubbing bis glasses and peering down the hall. "What strange creatures women are!" He bad intended telling her that from the way Robbie took to the spinster It seemed best to provide female care for him In the person of bis niece. "Pnpa," called Robbie. The old man started. The boy had kicked the cov ers from his cot. Mr. Peters looked gravely down nt him. ' "" "'" The boy grinned back, tossed his bare fat legs and chuckled. a "You you little Imp,''' commented Peters, with a smile, "do you know?" His niece went out of the room with her nose held high in air. He shook his fist with latent rage at her vanish ing form. The ideal Send the boy back because, forsooth, she didn't like children! . Tbe muffled sound of sobs came to his ears from Miss Robinson's room. He felt the hush of "the grent Idea." "I Mrs. Halstead brdered me to more!" tbe spinster explained tearful ly when she answered his knock. "It seems so like like home." Then be mnnoged to get out "tbe great Idea." She? Oh well for love of the boy yes. Clerk's Wise Suggestion. "I have lately been much trdubied with dys pepala, belching and sour stomach," writes M. 8. Mead, leading phatniuolst, of Attleboro. Mass. "I could eat hardly anything without suffering several hours. My clerk suggested 1 try Kodol Dyspepniit Cure which I did Willi mom huppy results. I have had no more trouule uod wben ono can go to eating mliu-e pie, chceKo, cuudy mid nuts after puch a time, their digestion must he pretty good I endorse Kodol lvsm'Pla Cure beutlly. "You don't have to diet. Rttlulltbe good food you want but don't overload be stomach. Kodol Dyt nnMfa cure diirestit your foid. Sold by Cbas Strang, Druggist. nn mm Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestanta and digests all kinds o( food, ltglves Instant relief and never falls to cure. It allows you to cat alt! the food you want. Tho most sensitive ; Btomaclis can take It. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have beeo cured after everything else failed. It prevents formation of gas on thestom ach, relieving all dlstrcssaftereating. Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take. It can't help but do you good Prepared only by E. 0. 1)e Witt & Co.. Chiciura Xbu II. Ixtttlo contains ii'A Uiuuc vhu 00c, olio, A THE OLD WELL. Story of Mobs, Miorobei and Medicine.' ' It I the office of the poet to idealize. Tie paints pretty and pathetic wotd pictures which touch the heart and dim the eyes. Hut he docs this regardless of physiology or pathology, W hen he sings u song of the old well ou the farm and of the moss grown bucket in which the water was drawn, he hasn't a thought of the tmctorin which find a fertile breeding ground lu many an old well. He pictures the hot. thirsty day, and the bucket bended with trickling drops which shiue like pearls against the moss. Bat he doesn't paint the picture of the man whose tongue is parched with fever, who tumbles and tosses in his hot room and narrow bed while the bacilli of the bucket and the well are striving for his life. That wouldn't be a poetic theme, and he has nothing to do with a theme that is not poetic. As a matter of fact the old well and Its familiar bucket have been the means of diseasing whole neighborhoods. The microbe is everywhere, and the easiest vabicle for its introduction Into the body is perhaps the water we drink. We can't keep the microbe ouL We can prevent its hanufulness, THB DANGKR OP DIS8ASK does not lie in the strength, of the microbe but in the weakness of the body. When the blood is impure the microbe has a vantage ground from which to operate. When the blood is pure disease fuils to find a breeding ground, and the microbe strives in vain against the man. Nobody cim be healthy when the blood is impure. Taint tbe blood and every oigan fed and nourished by blood must share the taint. Keep the blood pure and plentiful and the body is made strong to resist the assaults of disease. " I honestly believe that I would have been in my grr.ve to-day had it not been for your medicine, anil the mercy of the good Lord," writes Mrs. lames R. Moss, of New London, Stanly Co., N. C. " In tbe fall of i8o I took a hard cold, which seemed to settle in mv head, ti-niilnating in catarrh of the head. It bothered me all the time, but I did not think it was serious until the spring of 189, when my health became 10 much impaired. My blood was all out of onler, and I had to go to the doctor. He gave me medi cine which helped me for a short time. In the winter of 1895 I got worse than I had ever be:n. My tonsils were en Urged and riy neck swollen all out of shape ; my tiiroat was sore and I could not cure It My husband went for the doctor, but lie gave me no encourage ment. He h -Ipcd me a little! but it did net last long, and so he attended nm for SUMMONS: lu the Circuit Court of OrcRAn for Jncknim Geo. K. Bait-and Burt Unit, - 1'lrtinttfT Sarah l(arier anil W, II Itaymond, Ih'fimilnnti. Tn V. It. Ilnvmotifl. nnotif Ihu nlxivo naincil ilfUMiilHtiU: Villi art horebjr required to ni-' pear In ilu- aliuvo cntlllci! rntirt and aiuw.tr tiieci'inplttltii of the plaint. fT II I til hi all court aKlti"t you In tin aIm.vu entitled ull un or liefnru the lat day of Hie time pruM-rllied lit t the ontur for the pnlllcHilon of thU Mimiiioti", whirl, time in lx concriitlve wee kit from thai ilnle 11I the Hmt mill! Ii'iit Ion hereof: Haiti llrt ' (Into of piihllrnthm belli Jmniitry 'M, lfm:t, and the dnlu of the lnt puhllenlum will he M ft rub i;t, una. Anil von are noli (ted that If volt fall to HP- pear and aiinwer Mtid l oniplalnt ac hereby re quired the pliilutlffH will apply to the court for the relief pm veil lor In ald rmnplnlnt, to-wlt: Vcr h jtidKineiit mid decree UK" inn t the defcu danl, Harah Harper, for the huiii of f Ml ill, with Interest at in j-er cent, per annum from AtiK (, 18W; and the further mim of lof), with In terest at the rate of 10 per rent, per milium from June .1, 1U, mid for IKo attorney ffe herein; and for a decree that the mortKaK"" mentioned In paid complaint he r funned mi nn tit Include the true description ol Hie limiU In tended to le embraced In paid tit"rtp1Keii, and that, anno reformed, "aid moriKiiJfC" lie fore cloned aud the land therein tleeerlln d old an by law provided, mid the money derived from "aid fnh? applied In liquidation of the miuik due upon paid mortgage, the cotdtt of wild vale and the com and dlKburncinent of Dili Mill; Unit the defendant) herein, and each of them, and all nerFotiH ctalmliiK byor under them, or either of them, be forever burred ami foreclOH'd of ull rlKht. title or inturcKt in nald land, or any pari of them. Thin tniminoini l nerved upon you by publl cation thereof lu the MHimmn Mam., by onler of the f Ion. II. K. Ifunna, Judge of the nbovo entitled court, made at ChauiTjerH In J nek so ir vllle, Oregon, the 'it h day of January, IW.i. COLVIO A CANNON, Attorney, for i'lalntllts. EXECUTRIX NOTICE. , In the County Court in anil for the Count)' of JnukKou, Suite of Oregon. lu the matter of the efctnte of K'lwin Itrown, ileecAncil: Notlee in he:ehy Kiven that Cinra M. Brown, cxei'iitrlx of the entitle of Kilwlu Itrown. (leeeaieil, hiivliiK llled In the County Court lor Jneknon Coiinlv. Oregon, an Much ex- eeutrix. that the II rM ami llnal report nml that Die ieillloiin 01 iiiKeiinrKe hh Kueu exeeuirix, Hint tiaia-tl upon Kftlil report nn! petition ,tlio .nun iiny oi Aiiiren, nn:i. tu one o eiueK in me afternoon or Halii diiy linn linen appointed hy Honorable Charted I'rlm, Jurtire of Hie eounly eourt an a lime for fiHiil hearing, ami all per. Htmfl Inlerehteil in Hithl oiitnte are horoliy noli, lied to Hiiiiciir on or before Die Maid day and date mid file in unlil eourt their objections If any thero be to the fftld Html account ami re. port published In the MKtiroHD Mail, by order of Honorable Charles I'rlm, Judge of tho coun ty court for Jneknon coumy, Oregon, made on the 30th day of January, A. ., lucl. cf.AHA M. BROWN, Kxecutrix of e.tntc of Kdwlti llrown, deceased. Notice of Final Settlement. NOTICK Ih hereby given that the undersigned liim llled his Final Account of tho ndinlnis trillion of ihu Ksluto of Lucy M. Hiiiiillii, do- twelve months, when t heard of a lady that was taking your medicine and wai . getting well, So 1 secured some othe medicine and begun taking it, In one week 1 was able to do my cooking, When I began taking the mediciua I could sit up only a few minutes at a time, and I could rest or sleep only a little while at a time. My throat was sore, at times I could not even swallow sweet milk, and my tonsils were full ol little eating sores. My left side was swollen out of shape uud so sore 1 could not hear mv clothes fastened, as I could hardly get liiy breath. My vituids would sour 611 my stomach bitforc I could leave the table. My folks and friends had aliout given me up, The doctor said I would not get well. My hither said 1 would not live a month, but three hottUs of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, three bottles of his 'Pellets,' three bottles of Dr. Safe's Catarrh Remedy did the work and uiudu me well woman." Vint llliST TlllNO for Impure blood is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, II neutralizes the action of the poi sons which corrupt the blood and disease the body. It iiicreuat the activity of the 'blood-making glands, thus increasing the sup. ply of pure blood, rich in the red corpuscles of health. Ily these tile body is built up and its vitality restored, "Golden Med ical Discovery" is singularly ef fective in tbe cure of scrofulous diseases, enlarged glands, swell lugs, pimples, cciema aud erup tive diseases in general. The most obstinate and dangerous tonus of blood disease hsva yielded to the curative power of this great remedy. " I feel it is my duty to writ to you of the wonderful curative powers of your 'Golden Med ical Discovery.' " writes Geo. 8. Henderson, l-.sq., of Denaud, Lee Co.. Fla. "I bad a bad sore oa my right ear, and my blood waa twiiiy out 01 onler. 1 ineti local doctors but with no good results, l'lnally I wrote you the particulars in my case and you advised your 'Golden Medical Discovery,' which I began to take, l'rom the first bottle I began to feel better, and when I had taken eight bottles th sore was healed up. I wish you success." "Per about one year and a half my face was very badly broken out," writes Miss Csrric Adams, of 116 West Main Street, Baltlecrcck, Mich. "I spent a f;reat deal of money with doctors and or different kinds of medicine, but re ceived no benefit. At last I read one of your advertisements in a paper, and obtained a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Ilrfore I hail taken one tattle of this medicine I noticed s cliunge, und after taking three bottles I was entirely cured, 1 can well recom mend Dr. Pierce's Coldcn Mrdical Dis covery to any one similarly afflicted." UON'T UK IMeoSKD ON. Sometimes n dealer for the sake of the little more profit paid on the sale of inferior preparations will try and sell a substitute ss"just as good " as "Golden Medical Discovery." The claim is (sis on its fucc. There is no similar medi cine for the blood and stomach which can show such a record of cures as ths "Discovery," Don't be imposed upon by substitutes without a record. There is no alcohol in " Golden Med ical Discovery," and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other nar cotics. A PKUHKCT OtllDK to health and happiness" Is oa till given to Dr. Pierce's Common Sens Medical Adviser. ' C. I.. Shuw, of Couley, Winn Par., La., writes: "No family should bt without it, and anyone who wishes a perfect guide to health and happiness should have Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med ical Adviser." This great work, contsV.tTTy 1008 larg pages and over ?ao illustrations, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 stamps if tbe book is desired In cloth Wilding, or only 31 stamps for tbe book in paper covers. Aadrcsa Dr. R. V. Pierce Buffalo, N. V. etnuodflii'the County Court of tht Hi mo of firctfon, for Jack mhi County ; ami that the Hon. i Char. Trim. Judtfr of ald emirt, h ordered that (he name Hmll tw heard on ' 1 j MOKliAY, MARCH in, 11XW, ' at on i.'n'.tw.k In the afternoon of -aid dav: and trial ihla notice be puldlnhcd In the Mkhmihii Mail a now-paper of Kciieral circulation lu naid J ark mhi comity, an required by tht utat lite. Dated thin Mill day of February, 1U03. V. T. VllltK, Admlulotrator of tho Km ate of f.ucy II. Hamlin, decoaM-d. W. 8. Crowetl, Attorney. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. Landonico at Hoaoburir, Oreiton. January H. nm. NntU'O in inireiiy Kiven mat me iniiuwinv- named Holder ban II led notice or hi Intention j to make II mil proof In dipnorlof hntolfitm, mid i hat Mjtifi uroof will be iniifie before A. tt. Hilton, U. H. commlHHlnnrr, at Mod ford, Oregon, on Saturday the W.b dav of February, lwoil, vlx: JOHN II. WKMMI, On H. B. No. IWi, for tho B of N W A and N ! of HW , Heetlon 2. towutdilp M, aoutli range 2 went. Ho named tho following witnoaaea to prove hi" continuous realdencc upon and cultivation or wild land, vlx; . Mathltia Welch and Robert Axhworth. of Central I'olnl, Orniron, Joxcph, May Held and ( hark'H FrairolH Carter, of Hplkenard. Oregon. J. T. HiuwiKH, ItfiKlaUir. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION t.and oftlco m RoHCDurg, Oregon, January I I, low. Notlcu Is hereby given that the following named settlor has llled notice of his Intention to muke llniil proof In nupporl of tils olnltn. and that nald proof will bo muoo before A.H Itlllot', U, 8 cotnmlHHlofier. ut Medlord, Oregon, on Saturday, Kelminry ill, 1113. vlx : AN THOSiV F. MOOKARY, On his II. V.. No. nm, tax Hie Hl''oriho HKH, the HKKol the NK of the Hr Huetlon ill. Townrdilp 117 Houtlli MitiKre 2 West. lie tinmen tbo following wllnflHHOH to prove his continuous resldonee upon and ciiltlvnllou of said land, vis: James Johnson, of Jacksonville, Oregon, and John V. White, N, Langull and I,. U. Jacobs, of Modford, Oregon. ,1. T. ninnor.B, Register. N0TICJ5 FOR PUBLICATION. United Htatkh Land Opkick, Roneburg, Ore., Dec. 21, IH02. Notlco is boreby given that in compliance with tho provisions of tho flol ot Congress ot Juno 3, 1878, ontltled "An net for tho nolo ol timber lands In Die Btutes of California, Ore gon, Novaua, ami wnsnington Territory," its oxtundod to all tho Public Land Button by not , of August 4,18112, ANNIKTIII.f.Y, of Spoknnc, eounly of Hpokiino, Hlillo of WiihIi log. n. bus Lhlmluy llled lu thlsofllco lior sworn slat mem No. '1171'. for Die purchnxu of the Y. olSV SK'of NWM.HtvVol NUJ4, olHeellon No. II, In Township No, M Houth, Rniige No. 8 Kast. and ttllloffer proof lb show that too land s.iugli Ih more valuable for Us tlmbor or stone : rl.an for iigrlcullural iurponcs, and lociilahlltih Ltr clitlln lo said land before R. L. Ilnrllelt, 1 co.mty clerk, at (intnls 1'nsii, Oregon, ou Mon t.uy, tlu oih day of Murch, iikki, Hlio names ns wtitiesse. John Waller, J). K. (Iroeu and Jo eph t'urrle, of flrnnts Phhh, Oregon, and Rlicy Hutninersley, of 'iold Hill, Oregon. I Any and all persons claiming advorHcly the above'doHorlticd lands are reoucHled to lllu th i '-:.'ftlins In tills ofllco on or before said lllli da , .- Miiruli, liKill. J. T. llitiiKiKH, Register, i ftOOUTIXt Or MIDFOBD. 1. I, 0. r.lw1v Ne. "II, instils In I, 0, 0 V, hull cveij fuluiuiiy ultil'. in Vlluiii imilli tra uiwujs wwlvuiuu. A, U, NAVLtilt, N, U. J, h. Uav, Mtc Mini. l, O, O. K. Uoguo lliver Klieiiiiipiiniili No. till, meet, ill 1, O. O. K. Ulltl the sffuliU Mill fuurtli Wvtlnvsduy of cuoli month ui a p. ui. II, II, iiasyst, ii, r W, T. VllltK, Hcrllio Olive Itnheltuh l.odgti Nu. 'JH, mums III I. O, O !'. hull llrxt nml Utlril Tuesday uf ouch luoilth. Visiting nlHlurn IllVlli'd to bttulld. MIIH. I'VITA HHKAIIKIVN, U. Mss. Iiia HiIlllill.'tKluiliri lite. Hie. A I'', ami A. !. Menu llrst Kit ay on or lire fore full iitooii ui 11 n. in., lu Mrt-eiule hall. J A. Wlli'lIMN, I1 II. J. W, I.Aivl'liN, Hoe. H e K, id I I'sll ihrtli Itnitfu Nu. Ill, lit, tit Mini, evening .it b p. lu, Vir-.i. g broibers n. WUV'Me " I1 llnll l.UV, tl. (!, i'aiii, i'hv.'I tl K. of K, aim h, KulghtH of I ho MiuH'iiui'i'H. Triumph Tent Nu. u, nieniN III regular review on ihu 1st and lid Frhlu.VK ul null lliunlh III A. O, U, W. llulUUi.nip, m. Visiting Mr Kulghlsoordl.l I) invited tuatloud. A. II, Ki.l.intiN, Commander. W.T. YollK. It. K. A. O. U. W,, Degree uf llonur It.lhi r liHlg No. Ml, .umela evety Ihl aud lib Weill vaday avoulug ut oauu uionth. ul A. (). U. W. hull. Mm dki.i.a lunula, c, ot II. l!l.AKC Ml'I'IISIKON, KVO. A.U. U. W, Lodge No, UK, meets every nisi ud third Wednesday In Die uionlh at s p. u. In their ball lu the opera bloek. Vlsltlnu bruthers luvlled to aiteud, W A. Ii waiit, M. W. Asiiasi. IIUnUAiiu, Heeoider. V. U. of A. Mvtlfurd Lodge No. 4V1 Kirem evory Haturday oveiilng lu A. U, U, W, hall. Vlslllug H'rawra Invited lu aitend, U. W. HlSI'IISNIKill, V, M, I.. A. Juhuak Ice. Wovdmea ot the WorUl-Ceuip No. in. meem tier Thursday evoulug lu K, ot I', ball Medlord, Oregon. J. U. W i li.uk, 0.0. UiisAOi Makh. clerk. Vbrjrssnthetnun Circle. Ns. M. Woaien ol Weoderafl. Meets secuua and fourtk Tuaadat of each uonih at ?:BU p. in. In K. of 1'. ball. Vlslllug liters Invited. , Mrs. IIiihack Makh, U, N, KATIIKaiNi Wait, Clerk. W. It, U.-Cbrater A. Arthur Corps No. M neela nrst and Ikird WMtueaday of eaca uoutb at s o'clock p. ui., 'n Woodman's balk Vlslllug sisters Invited, Mlts. 1), H, AmiKif, fKam MUS. IVAN IIOUASUK, BU. O. A. K.-Chesier A, Arthur I'ost No. meets In Woodman's hall every nm ai.it ttird Wednesday night In each month at 7:a. Vlsltlug Caturadeseordlally Invited to attend. ., M. KrawAHT, Com. KltAKK KAMiiAriit, Adjutant. W. O. T. U.-Meetaevery other Thursday kt the I'rcab) teriau church. , "S. llt'CK, I'resldeol Mas. J. MtntflAK, Secretary Kraternal llrutherhoorl..Meela firat and third Friday ovenln.i at 7:aup m., In their hall lit K. of l, building, Mrdferd, tlregon. Vlsllliiar Bisters and llrolbera cordially luvlled. ItWTlik Uavi. Secretary, O K. H. Ileaines Chapter, No. on, meets sec ond and tuiirlh Thurdoy's of each month at Masonic lisll, Medford, tlrrgon. Vlsltlug sis tersaud btolhers always welcome, . MllK. If. A. LtlUBI.KN, W, M. Mattik K. Pii kki.. Herretary. A. t. F. Meeti every Xfnnday nlfhl at ?:no In A. O. t). w. nail. Vutllng Fore.iers cor dlally welcomed. K. U UVUXKa. 0. K. Ja. HtcWaht. Itee. Kecy. I'lilti.rui Kank. K, of I1, Meet at tbe calfol the captain In K. of P. hall. ,. ,. II. M. HiiWAllli, Caplalo. K. K. Ki.wimiii, Recorder. 0HUHCHE8 Or MEOrOKO. Methodist Kplicopal Churen W. II. Moore, pastor. I'rea,chlng every Habbatb at II a. m. and 7:80 p. tu. Sunday school at 10 a. m., . L. (illkey, supt. C'laaa meeting every Habbalb at close of sermon, Levi Kaucetl. leader, Kp worth league every Habbath erenlng at 11:10, o, Kaueett, prest. Regular weekly prayer meet ing every Thursday evening at 7 :3d. Ladlea sewlng circle every week. Missionary aoelelK meeis the Orel Friday In each mouik. Presbyterian Cbureb-Kev. W. K. Shields pa tor I'reachlng every Habbatb at II a. m. and 7 :M p.m. Hueday school at 10 a. tn,, K. K. (iore, Sunt. Chrlsllau Kedeavor meeting ana hour liefore tke evening service. Mr. I). W. !'. I'res. I'rayer iiieellng every Thurs. day at 7:30 p. ni All ate cuedlally Invited to these services 11141,1 church Kev. T, L. Crandall, pastor, Babbaih services: 'reaching II a. m. and p. ui. Habbath school 10 n. m.', II. Y. p, U.J p. m.l prayoi meeting Thurxlay at 7:90 p. m. i covenant meeting m i so p. in. on Haturday pre. cedlug nrsl sabbath. Strangers and Irlends al ways welcome. Christian church Corner of Hit in and I streets. I'reachlng every Lord's Day at II a. In. and N p. m Huuday school at 10 a. m. I'tayei meeting every Thursday evening. The people welcoin- h. M. I'allerson pastor. Ilesldes at tho church. Methodist Kplseopal Church Houth Rev. M L. Uarby, pastor. I'reachlng every Sunday al II a. m. and evening: Hunday school at 10a. m.t I'rayer meeting Thursday evening at o'clock t Woman's Homo Mission Hoclcly meeU first W .lIlll.NilliV In lnli m,...lt. . . tt.aai . I.' ono Is cordially Invited to all our services Hi. Msrk's Kplseopal Church : Kvennonganit . .n, nnw ui untie monill SI. 7:) p. m. Holy communion, W Sunday of eacta ...... ... .. m. u.. ,u,i(IK iiinjer anu ser- " ""i..."! , HHI.-II iiiuuui ni i j a. in. Bun day tchool al lo a. m. All Invlird. Pews free. ... m, ...,viw, j iimfc iii onargrr Christian Hcionoe services are held every Huudav mnrtiltie It nlnvniw.'nb.nlt mi ihn denooofB. II, IJiinhum, ol Talent, All aro NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. l.'KITKU STATUS I.ASli OrriCK, .. . . ."oieburg. lire.. January lit, IWCI. police Is hereby given llial In compliance; with the IiruvU oiir of the net nf i'ihiu.... ..r ' June :i, IS7S. enlllleil "All set for Hie snle a! timber lands lu the stales ol California, Ore gnu, Nevada slid Wnnhluglon Territory." as extended to all the I'ubllu Land States by act ol August 4, W.r. ' IIKNRY M. KHTKHLY, of Hpoknno, niiinly ol Himkiine, Stato nf Wnh liiKK.li. has ihls day llled In this onlco his .T"'VMi "'"lenl No. L1I7, for Ihu jmrehnKO of tho NW, lining 1m : nml I and HJs NWi, ol' Heullon No. -i, In Township No. lid Holilh, Itango 1 : . 1 1, , , i i Know iiini I no land sought Is more vnliinblu lor lis timber or Klono thiiu for iigrletillurnl iiurpiincs, and lo e. Iiibllsh bis eliilm to snld laud before A. H. llllliin, l).H.Coiiiuilliiuer,at Medford, Oregon, nu Friday, Ihu :id day of April, lli:i. lie names as witnesses! Wm. Hlnnluy and Fred Htnnley,. ol Hriiwinlioro Oregoi Mnrlln Toun ns.i llnvld Tonn. ol Luke Creek, Oregon. Any and nil persons claiming advorsoly tho Bbuvo described binds are rcouestcd to II lo their claims in this oillco on or beforo said isl day of April, I'JOII. . J. T. IlltMM.Fji, Reglstor, NOTICK FOB PUBLICATION. Unltod Rlntts Land Offloe. ., , ''""ebiirg, Dregon, January II), HIM. Nolleo In hereby given that in eomplianoo with tho provisions of tho ooii Congross ol Juno II, 1878, entitled "An m.i. . tho 8alo of limber lands In tbo Htates of Oiillfornln, Ore. gon, Nevada, and Walhlngton Torrltoi v," extended to nil tho Publlo land 8tute dy act Of August 4, IHIW, , ' 1HAA0 IJOUOLASH, pf Omaba, county of Douglas. Htato of No-, hrnnkn, has this dsy llled In Ihla ofHoo hlsj ' ?.woEn..,!1';"Ino"1 No 'or Hie purchase of the H!'.!4 of section No. ml. In Townnhln No. as H., Kuiige No. 2 F.ast, and will ollor proof to show Dint tho land sought Is more valuable for Itn timber or slono than for agricultural niw. poses, and to entnbllnh his olalin to said Innd before A. 8. Milton, U. H. Commissioner, nt Medford, Oregon, cn I'rldsy. tbo 10th dav of April, 1WI.I, Ho nnmns nn wllnenscsi William iHi"!','","l w' A- Wobsler, ,1, II. MoAlllstor, ' W. H. Curtis, of Omaha, Nebraska, Any and all persons claiming advorsoly tho abovcdesorlhod hinds aro requested tn Ulo their eliilmi; In this olllno on or before nald latin day of April, KWI, J, T. lminoRB, KegUtor.