4
VHAt DREAMS
MAY COME
CopyrlKht, 1901, by T, C. McClure.
All ilny lontf the heavy louden clornlB
bud tliriwU'iitiitf ruin, mid toward j
evening ft begun, very Hnftly at fli'Ht, '
but growing Htuudlly In volume, until at
8 o'clock It wub a verl bible downpour,
milling (eadlly ou the tin roof of tliej
liotel jjIjizzu und bunting ugiiliitit the
Windows In Nplteful fuslilon.
. It whs cold, too, uud u cheerful lire
cmckJcd aud Kputtered Bturdlly In the
big II replace In tne hotel ofllco, but de
eplte the lire and the lights uud the gay ,
chatter of the guests eougiegnted In 1
the big palm lined room the effect of
the storm outside was glaringly evi
dent. A cold, rainy evening at u popu
lar summer hotel is something to be re
membered und avoided.
Near the llrepluce ut n scoe of little
tables the, energetic Sirs. 1'ottor hud
started n game of progressive euchre,
mill In the big hall the orchestra bud
been pressed into unwilling service by
some of the younger guests, and the
Btnilus of the latest popular waltzes
und the sound of shullllng feet drew
many people thither.
Streeter, lounging in a chulr near the
desk, alternately read a morning paper
for the third time and tried to find
some Interest hi the uttempts of the
other guests to amuse themselves.
In sheer desperation he was perusing
the "want column" when he saw Miss
Gale come down the broad stairs. He
wis by her side In u moment.
"I wanted to claim you before Mrs.
Totter kidnaped you or some one else
drugged, you off to dance," he explained
laughingly.
The girl smiled amusedly and shook
a linger at him.
"I can see at n glanco that you are
bored to death uud in search of diver
sion at any cosl," she snid.
"Your diagnosis Is correct," said Jie.
"I nm suffering from that unhappy
malady, or I was until I caught sight
of you. You know that It was because
you recommended litis place that I
enrne here. Now, you must do your
best to dispel the gloom that has de
scended upon me."
"What shall 1 do?" she asked lightly.
"Introduce you to sonic of Mrs. rot
ter's proteges or get Mrs. Vuudent to
give you the personal history of every
one hereV"
"I think," said Streeter, "that Chopin
In the music room would be the host
uy:!!ioU" .
. ''You are very modest In your de
mands," she laughed. "Chopin you
shall have until you cry for mercy.
Come on!" '
: -U'Uey inado their way to the little
music room far down I ho corridor, and
to Slrceter's unutterable delight they
found It (juite deserted. Streeter turned
out the lights aud lighted two little rod
sanded candles on the piano.
"Just right now for the fifth noc
turne," lie said as he purveyed the two
Etpots of color in the gloom.
The girl ran her lingers over the
keys, and Streeter drew a chair near
her and sat down. She began to play
the lirth nocturne very softly, mid
Btreeter, leaning Inek comfortably,
witched the pretty proHle outlined
faintly by the candle light. And us he
listened to the ruin beating against the
windows he realized the good that a
seemingly 111 wind hid blown htm.
The nocturne died away as it had be
gun, very softly, and he drew his chair
Into the little circle cf light.
"The only trouble with that noc
turne," he said gravely, "Is that, like
nil things temporal, it comes to an
end."
"Are you fond of them?" she asked.
"I'll play another."
"Io you know," he said quickly. "I
have often dreamed of some such situ
ation as this."
"A long, dreary evening at a storm
bound summer resort V" she laughed.
"No," ho said serMisly; "of a piano
find caudles with litMc red shades and
nf vni nlaviiur nocturnes to tne. like
If you ore nervous nnd tired out
continually you could have no
clearer warning of the npprouch
of serious teumle trouble.
Do not wait until you suffer un
bearable pain before vou seek treat
ment, ou nwnl in of Curdul
now just ns much m if tho trouble
were more developed and tho tor
turing pains of disordered men
struation, bearing down pains,
leucorrhoea, backache anil head
ache were driving you to Uo un
failing relief tiiatwine of Cardui
has brought hundreds of thousands
of women and will bring you.
Wine of Canlul will drive out
all trace of weakness and banish
nervous spells, hendnche and back
aclio and prevent the ermptomn
from quickly developing into dan
gerous troubles that will be hard
to chock. Secure a $1 .00 bottle of
Wine of Cardui tody. If your
dealer does no4 kocp it, send the
money to the Ladies' Advisory
Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine
Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn., aud the
moaicino will be sent you,
thebesF
& WOMEN 1
this.'
She began another nocturne, even
more softly, that it might not inter
rupt theii conversation.
"Dreams very seldom come true,"
she said. And whether or not her tone
was mocking Btreeter wis at loss to
decide.
He 'silently listened to the nocturne
and studied the girl's profile intently,
but the profile was noneomtnltal. He
leaned forward In bis chair and spoke
very softly.
"It was a very pretty dream," he sold,
"oneftof those Intangible bits of hap
piness that makes one loath to como
to prosaic ' earth again. There was
one thing about those dreams, how
ever, quite different froln this partial
realization."
"And what was that?" she asked.
"The piano nnd the. little red shaded
candles and und you were In my own
house," he said.
The nocturne grew a trifle louder.
The girl's glanco wns turned to the
other side of the room.
"What n presumptuous dream I" she
said.
"Wns it?" said Stroeter meekly. "I
couldn't help dreaming It, you know."
There was a long pause. Then he
said slowly:
"Perhaps It was presumptuous. You
Bee, I wasn't asleep when I dreamed
it."
The nocturne enmo to an abrupt end
hig. The girl rose from the pinno.
"You're not angry?" said Streeter in
alarm. 1
"N-no," she said.
"Then then," ho began nnd halted
miserably; "Tell me," ho said, "do
dreams go by contrary?"
The girl had reached the door. Rhe
turned, nnd even In the dim light he
could see th deep color In her cheeks.
"Not not any dreams," she almost
whispered. GRANT OWEN.
HUGE STATUE OF BUDDHA.
The MiimiiHitli Ilceliiiliiff Figure at
ItnttKuiit Iltirimi.
To tho eastern traveler tho statue of
Buddha Is a familiar sluht. From
Colombo, In Ceylon, to Kolie, in Japan,
ho In ovcrywliero greeted by tho same
mini, Impassive anil mysterious face
of tho eastern prei-cptor of perfection.
But In no city in the orient do the
form and faee of ltuddhu constitute
80 frequent or so essential a part of the
city's decoration as in IUii;:mi, Bur
ma, starling place of Sir. Kipling's
famous "ltoad to Mandalay," the
stronghold of Buddhists. Notable
even anions tho countless statues of
liiingun Is tho mammoth Buddha, rep
resenting lite strange teacher not
standing or sitting erossleggeil, as In
the majority of statues, hut reclining
on a huge raised couch, his mighty
form stretched out for I'OO feet, vhilo
Ills shoulders rival the wKith of that
wonder of the ancient world, the t 'olos
sus of Uhodes, their ttluuic breadth
reaching llt'ty feet.
tint one among the wonders 01 uun- j
pun, this nudity figure rests near mo i
famous Shony Dagou, tho center of the
Burmese Buddhist world, crowned by
the golden pagoda, which rises 300 feet ,
above It, Its walls covered with pure .
gold, the gift of a prince who contrib
uted Ids weight in gold to the pagoda.
In the Shony Dngou there are countless
other statues of Buddlul, as well as
relics of (laittatna, tho last Buddha.
All, equally with tho huge reclining
Buddha, form a part of the religious
rites of tlio Buddhists, for the es
sence of Buddhism consists In the
struggle to become like Buddha, to at
tain his perfection by obedience to his
precepts. To do this It Is necessary al
ways to have Buddha 111 mind, and it
Is for this reason Mint every city In the
Buddhist world Is literally crowded
with his Images. Uuddlia himself Is
not deltlttl. l'otentiiilly every Bud
dhist tuny attain Ills perfection, but
only by the eternal Imitation of his
practice.
But, while statues such as Unngun's
huge colossus are Important in Bud
dhist worship, of even more Importance
are the relics of Buddha.
It was about the Miouy Hagon that
the Burmese made their last tierce light
when the British came to ltangun. A
Venetian traveler of S1O0 years ago vis
iting tho Shoay Itagon has left a de
scription of this famous temple, con
ceding Its claim to rivalry with his
own Venice, that would serve as a con
temporaneous description, and today,
as In untold centuries past, the Bur
mese still bring their offering of flow
ers and fruit, candles nnd paper lings,
to lay before the huge reclining Bud
dha, whose hands would afford com
fortable standing room for four of the
worshipers and whoso gigantic faco
wears the strange. Inscrutable expres
sion of calm which Is the outward
murk of spiritual Buddhism. New
York Tribune.
The Tnrkejr'B Henl Name,
The original name of tho turkey was
oocoocoo, by which it was known by
the native t'heroUoo Indians. It is sup
posed mill our pilgrim miners, i-uiun-
Ing through the wootts in searcn ou
game for their nrst limuKsgiving
spread, hoard the oocoocoo calling in
the familiar tones of our domesticated
fowl, "Turk, turk, turk." These first
Yankee huntsmen, mistaking this
frightened cry of tho bird for Its real
song, Immediately labeled tt "turkey,"
and turkey it is to this day. Much
more beautiful nnd musical was the
Indian name oocoocoo. the notes pc -
cullar to the flock when sunning them-
i .wtpfn., wntnt An th.i rivnr
bimchos. Smiact MnRiixlm.
t-n Woodehnck la Lr
There Is no atilninl thnt exerts less
puetyy In Uie course of n yenr thnn the
woodchuck. ne foods uon tho best In
the nionilow and occasionally In tho Ktr-
don, Mnjt very fund of tho Juicy poas
i, ... .
and boans and tender lettuce. Then as
winter comes ou he forgets all enre and
worry, crawls Into his burrow aud.
lllto thn Iumii. fulls nalotMV tint tn
Inwiikon till anrlnir. St. Nloliolns.
Cost of Protection
By the Man Who Knows
OULD you bo willing to pay
something to know of n sure
plan for circumventing a
robber when he comes Into your place
of business late at night and tries to
hold you up?" usked a man In a suit
of fuded black, who hud stepped Into
a north side drug store.
"tiure!" said the druggist, sturlng at
him with good humored Incredulity.
"Well, I have devised a method that
can't possibly fall. I'll tell you nil of
it but one partlculur, and If it looks
promising you pay me u dollar, and
I'll give you the whole scheme. If it
doesn't look all right, yon can say so
und save your dollar. There will be no
barm done. Does that sound fair?"
"Yes. (Jo ahead."
The caller whispered in his ear for
the next two or three minutes.
"That's nil but the final and most
important pnrt of it," lie said. "Is It
worth a dollar to know the rest?"
"Yes. Ilere'H your money," the drug
gist responded, handing it over and
listening with entire satisfaction to the
unfolding of the whole plot.
Whut wus this num's device for out
witting the murderous thug who bold
ly invades your store or otHce and
robs you while you wnit?
This Is the question you ask per
haps. iJear friend, don't you see that to give
It away In the public prints would not
only forewarn the holdup men and thus
defeat the ends of justice, but would
be taking the bread out of the mouth
of a man in n suit of faded black who
Is trying to earn an honest living?
Chicago Tribune, ,
The HuIltiK 1'nnMlon.
Reginald Vim dor Style wns dying.
Smallpox' in its most frightful form
lind seized upon tlic famous society
mnn, nnd the lierolc nurse bent over
the quarantined patient to catch his
Inst words.
"Is It true," ho Rasped, "that I will
have to bo burled at midnight?"'
"Yes, old mnn, I'm afraid It In."
"Then promise me" the words came
with dlfUeulty "promise me that you
will have my man dress mo for the,
occasion in my evening clothes."
And Iteg'y died ns he had llvcd
proper to the last. Cleveland Leader.
Urn In m Nut IS.sHcnllal.
Mrs. rtenpeck Here's a story about
a woman who lived a whole week
without nny brains.
I Mr. Ilenneck Humph! That's noth-
Ing. You've lived much longer than ;
that. New York World.
Ah She la Wrote,
The letter below was written by a
Japanese tailor tq on American lady In
Yokohama. It speaks (English) for It
self:
Our Dear Mn, : I am very sorry to
say th.it: It will take three days at least
to mnko up your kimono ordered at all, ' Hiiumuen, fitwi n.si .. -----for.
tell tho truth, tho dye house In Tokyo the storekeeper here recommended thw
wus damaged by nn Inundation of the re
cent much rain, so I beg- you pardon me
having brenck of promise. Yours very
truly, TAN I SHOKWAI.
V. S. How nro your honorable husband?
I hopo ho will soon recoved.
nugh Allen in LlppUicott's Maga
zine. A Pony'n Influence.
Little Dick Mamma, I thluk I'd be
tt better boy if I had u pony like Tom
nunter's.
Mother Better . in what way, my
hoy?
Little Dlek I think I'd ' be
charitable.
inoro
Mother (surprised) More chnritable?
Little Dlek Yes. Because then I
wouldn't feel so glad wheu Tom's pony .
runs away with him. IMttsburg Tost i
Ponniltnw tAeuuiilntnnre.
Mrs. Grimes Do you know Mrs.
Sykes? She lives In the same hotel
that you do.
Mi-s. Joslyn No, I can't say tlint I
know her, but we are on poundiug ue
tualntance with the Sykeses. They
make so much noise we have to rap on
the wall now nnd then to keep them
quiet. Boston Transcript.
Pn uh t fill Authority.
Uncle Josh There's an article hero
on how to feed poultry.
Aunt Hetty Anything nmusln' about
U?
Uncle Josh No, except that the ed j
I(m. lsu,t m:li;m'
much of n success of i
fmim' iim!3tif(
let alone tiMlin how
to feed poultry. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The lhotoirrnpher'H Clinrm,
Thoy could not trot her picture, though
. they tried nnd tried nm tried.
Tho ?1,uw,ns- oh. o rcitiww tin tho pic
you wUJ lcnve 'your anrlnff qv,it0
alone with mo a spell
I think thnt X can calm her." Snld the
' mother' vry wolL
rho picture oon waa taken, and the
mother marveled much
toianpher owned such
A ehnrm to calm her darling. So she
asked her lntar on.
"What did the iilco mnn ny to you,
dear, when I was trone?"
my
lie thald to ni." lisped Lucy, " If you
dare to stir or squall.
to little Jumping j.xck. I'll cat
you. clothes and nil!
AnA tncn I httt r,, ,m mammat m ho
; thaio. "Thnt win do,
Ton thwt little girlie jrlrl!' An4
' ...
, - Nlion W.lornuui In Nuw York Tribune.
WOMEN NOT TRUTHFUL
This Statement Has Been Unjustly Made, Because
Modest Women Evade Questions Asked By
Male Physicians. '
An eminent physician says that
"Women are not truthful; they will lie
to their physician." This statement
should bo qualified; women do tell the
truth, but not the whole truth, to a
male physician, but this is only in re
gard to those painful and troublesome
disorders peculiar to their sex.
There can'be no more terrible ordeal
to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman
than to be obliged to answer certain
questions when those questions are
asked, even by her family phyrtieian.
This is especially the case with un
married women.
Is it any wonder, then, thai women
continue to suffer and that doctors
fail to cure female diseases when they
cannot gut the proper information to
work on ?
This is the reason why thousands and
thousands of women are now corre
sponding1 with Mrs. Pinkhnm. To her
they can and do give every symptom,
so that she really knows more about
the true condition of her patients,
through her correspondence with them
than the physician who personally
questions them.
Tf you su flrer from any form of trouble
peculiar to women, write at once to
Jlrs. Finkham, Lynn, Mass., and she
will advise you free of charge.
The fact that this great boon, which
is extended freely to women by Mrs.
Pinliham, is appreciated, the thou
sands of letters received by her prove.
Many such grateful letters as the fol
lowing are constantly pouring in.
Ask Mrs, Pinkham's Ad:ce-A Woman
Debts Drove Him to Death.
Chicago. March 18. Hounded by
money lenders to whom he had as
signed his wages for a long period
In advance and finally discharged be
cause of this Frank Dunham, an n
glneer on the Illinois Central rail
road, has committed suicide at his
home hore,
Dunham, who . waB 47
years of age, locked himself in a bed
room and turned on the gaa.
Champion Liniment fur Rheumallsm
Ohus. D uake, a mail carrier at Chap
iuville. Conn , seys: "ChHmberlain'a
Pa'n Balm ia the champiou of all lin
I HI... 'aav T irno rrfMthl. (1
i ujch its, j u u' in mv
Peal deal with rheumatism i in m
rn.npdv Rnil it comttletelv cured me
Tnere ia no use of anyone suffering
from that painfui ailment when this
liniment can be obtained for a small
sum. One application gives prompt
aelicf and its continued use for a short
time will produce a permanent cure,
for Sale by Chas. Strang.
Negroes Hanged In Virginia.
Richmond, Va.. March 18. Two no
i groes wore hanged here yesterday, Ed
I win Austin for criminal nssauK. on a
10-yarold negro girl, and Peter Dancb
' for 11)9 murder of a negro woman. Thi
execution passed -f fl quietly.
A hioh-class oreoaration for the
iiALL5 Hair Renewed
glossy and prevents splitting at the ends. Cures dandruff and
1 rtrtlrtr. rt n.-or llQlf If jour ilwejtft wnnfll mpplj T. ""J ll-M W
PIONEER NURSERIES CO.
Salt Lake City, Utah. ,
OtTors to Fruit Growers a complete assortment
of Commercial Varieties. Profitable, bearing
orcbards bere in Jackson County attests the
value of trees supplied by us. Send list of
wants and we will quote lowest prices. Cat
alogue Free.
8!
W. L. ORR
m
-Successor to
J, G. TAVI OP The Harness Haker
Fine Line of Hand Made Harness, Blankets,
Robes and Whips. Repairing Neatly Done.
,K(
W. U.
Hedford,
Mrs. Ella Lee, Prankf ord, Ind. .writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkhnm:
" I want to tliunk you for what your medi
cine hns done for mo.
" Three yoars ngo I had inflammation of tho
ovarlos and ulcei-s on my womb. I wos under
the doctor's euro for about three months, and
the only time I was not in pain was wlu-n
under the influence of morphine. Tho doctor
finally eaid I never would bo better, nnd
would be an invalid the rest of my life. I had
given up in despair, but one evening I came
across one of your advertisements and decided
to write you for advice. I did so nnd com
menced to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
tnblo Compound. Ibegan to improve at onco,
and to-dny I am a well woman, and I know
it is all due to your advice and medicine.
Mrs. J. II. Farmer of 2809 Elliott
Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkhnm:
" I cannot thank you enough for what your
ndvice and medicines havo done for me.
They have done mo more good than all the
doctors I ever hnd.
" For the Inst eight years I have suffered
with l'emulo troubles; was vury weak; had
norvoiw prostration, and could not do my
work; lint I nm happy to say Lydin E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound hns mndo a
different woman of mo. I nm in perfect
health and havo gained in weight from 83
IKtunda to 122 pounds."
No other medieinejn tho world has
received such widespread and unquali
fied endorsement. No other medicine
has such a record for actual cures of
female ills as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkhnm invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health. Address,
Lynn, iuass.
Best Understands A Woman's Us
Japan Sorrows Money In Berlin.
New York, March 18. Negotiations
are now under way in Berlin looking
to the placing of a Japanese loan by
German bankers. Advices to this ef
fect have been received by New York
bankers. The negotiations, Is is under
stood, have been under way for some
days and a definite announcement on
the subject Is expected shortly.
Tie Colonel's Waterloo.
Colonel John M. Fuller, of Horey
Grove. Texas, nearly met hie Waterloo
irom Liver and Kidney trouble. In n
recent letter he save: "I was nearly
dead, of thes complaints, and aUhciiKh
I tried my family doctor, he did me
no good ; so I ent a fiOc bottle of your
great Electric Bitters, which cured me.
I consider them the best medicine on
earth, and thank God who gave yon
the kuowle'-ge to make them." So)d
and guaranteed to cure, Dyspepsia
Biliousness and Kidney diseases by
Chus. Strang, druggist, ut 50 a bottle.
Kentucky Scouts for Philippines.
Washington, March IS An order'
issued at the war department direct?
the relief of First battalion Philippine
scouts from duty at Fort Thomas, Ky
I on tne 23d instant, when they will
nr0peed to San Francisco for embark-
atlon for Manila on the transport
1 Thomaa. sailing on the 31st instant.
hair. Keeps the hair soft and
ORR
Oregon
SoctttMfts of VUdfrrd
I. O. O. V. Lodge No. S3, meets In I. O. O. F
hall eery Saturday ril 8 p. m. VUUlnii roth,
rti always welcome. Mark Bakkh, Jn'.U.
J. It, Df.mmkh Kec. Soo.
I O.O. V. ltogue H'vur lincampmont, No
no, ineetB in 1. O. o V. hnU the second and
fourth Wcilncbuay of imicIi month ut 8ji.ni
, J. L. 1JEMMER C. P.
II. H. EjAltVEY.Bcribe
Olive Rebeknh iodge No mc?ts in I. O.
o. b hull lim and mini Tuesday of "acu
month. Vlslllug alMers niv'trd o attend
Gtiaid'OE 'Yilsun, X G.
FANNIE HASK1NS, HCC. SCO.
A. P. aun A. M. Meets flrM Friday on or L
fojo full moon ai it p. ui.,in .Mhmui lo hali.
M.PUituiN, W.M
3. W. Lawton, Reo. Soc.
K. of F -Tall m au lodge No. 31. meets Mon
day evening att p. m. Visiting brothers al.
ways welcome. W. 1, Vawteh, C. C.
M a it l.uN Pithdin. If. of R. and S.
Kniuhts of the Mauunlituk. irtun.) hTo it
No H, mcutn iu refjuUr ruvlew on the It I and
:id Fridays of each month in A. O. U. V llali a
"i-.m p. in. Vibltlnt; Sir Kulghta cordially in
vlted to in tuiij. A. B. KLLlbON, Comuiuuuer.
W.T. YiUlK, K. K.
A.O U. W. ixureNo. 93. meet' every first
uu l third U'eudeKdav iv- toe mc- t at b p. in.
iu their hull in the Opera block. Visiting
brothers Invited to attend.
w. K. Stewaiit, m, W.
snAEi. HrmiARD, Keccrder.
if r. of A. Mt'dford Lodge No. 42. mretfr
ji;ry Tuesday evening In A. O U. W. balL
VI itiiig r rulers invited tonttend.
Khancis J o.ida N, P. M.
L. A. J OK dan, Sec.
Woodmen of the World Cump No. 00. meets
cvoiy Thursdiiy evcuiug in K. of 1. hall,
Med lord Oregon.
Fhahk Jordan C. C.
W. B. Jackson, Clerk.
Chrysunthemum Circle No. 84, Women of
Woodcraft Meets second unrt fourth Tuesday
of each month al7:!H) p.m. iu K. of P. bal.
Viaillng st slurs Invited.
Mug. ADA MI1.I.S, G. N.
Piiue Anot.e, Clerk.
W. II. C Chester A. Arthur corps No. 84.
rn;uts llrwl unci third Wednesday 0f each,
month at 2 o'clock p.m., In Woodman's knM.
Visiting sisters invited.
Mns. Ivan HUJiASON.Prcs,
Mns. HKsTF.r. IIaiuzf.i.l, Sec.
G. A. R. Chester A. Arthur Post No. 47,
meets in Woodman's hall every first and
third Wednesday nlpht In feh month at 7:30
Visiting Comrade cordially Invited to. attend.
1. K. ANUKUs, Com.
P. XI. Btkp-art, Ad utnnt.
W. C. T. TJ. Meets every other Thursday at
the Preslijtei'liiii cbufb.
Xt uh. Hrcit, PrefiUlnt,
Mns. J. Mono IM. Secretary.
Kriiternal Krothrrliood Meetr first and third
Friday cvenii.Ks ut 7:?0 i. in., in their hall In
K. of 1. uuildioe:. Miuoru. Oregon. Witin
Slaters end Itrc.theis e-.trdfitlly it.vitd.
u. . jiuKi'iiv Pres
J. Hockkxvos Secreiirv.
O. K. S. lirarr.en Chanter. No. 6fi. meets sec. :
ond ur d luurth Wednesany V of tMclt niontii r ;
.Masonic Hull MeiHord. Oregon. VluitiiiK 51s-,
lers and llrulhuis always veli:orre.
Nkli.ik Whitman, W. M.
Mits. Mattie PicKEi.Stcretnry.
Uniform Katik, K. of P. Meet at 'the call of
tliecuptaln in K. ut P. li:ill.
H. H. Howakd, Captniu.
E. L,. 1?lwooi, Kcconier.
A.O. F. Court Medford, Xo. S08n, meets every
Monday night at 7::iu p.m. In A. O. fj. W Hall.
Angle blCK, Medford, Oregon. Visiting'
i-oreaicrs coraiuiiy weicomcu.
L. E. HoovEn, C. K.
Frank H. Htji.l. Rec. Sec.
OHUKCHES OF MEDFOBD.
Methodist Episcopal Church K. C- BKtkwel
mifctor. Preaching everv Sabbath at 11 a.m.
nnd 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 10 a. m., D. T
.. twton, supc. Class meeting follows
preaching service Sunday morning, Julius
Meeker, lender. Epworlh League at 6:30 p. m,,
St jlla Duelos presidDtit. Hcgulnr prayer meet
ings every Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m.
Ladies Ala Society every Tuesday nfternoon -at
'i.Sn Mrs. E. J. Pratt, president. W. P.M. 8.
meets first Friday in each month. Mrs. Mary
Fielder, president.
Presbyterian Churcn Rev. W. F, Shields
pastor. Preaching every Snhbath at 11 a. m
and 7:30 p.m. Stir day school nt 10 u. m., Jas.
Martin, Supt. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.
Junior Christian Kudcavor. 3 d. m. Ever-r
Tnursday prayer meeting, 8 p.m. First Tues
day evening oi every mnmn enun n social.
Second Tuesday every month, 2:30p. m., Mis
sion society. Fhsttnul third Tuesuays every,
month, 2::i0 p. m.. Aid society. Tier. W, F.
S ieldp. Pastor: Miss Jleulah Warner, Supt.
S. S.; Miss Edith Van Iiylte Puperintendent
. C. E.; navid M. Day, Pres. S. C. E. ;
Mrs-J G.Vau Ityke, Pres. Aid socle'y; Mrs. J
W. Cox. Pres. Mission Society.
Christian church Corner of Stith and I
streets. Services on the first and third Sun
aays of each month. Sunday school and
Christian Kudcavor at usual hours every Sun
day. Prayer meeting every Thursday evonlng
The people welcome. Rev Jones, Pastor, - ,
Methodist F.plscopai Church South Rev. M
L. Darby, pastor. Preaching every Sunday at
11a. m. and evening; Sunday school at lllR.m.:
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'cloch ;
Woman's Uouie Mission Society meets first
Wednesday In each month at 3:80 p. m. Every
one is cordially inrltcd to all our services
Christian Science services are held ever?
liundny morning it eleven o'clock at the re
denceof E. U. Dunham, ol Talent.., All are
welcome.
TIMBER LAND ACT, JUNE 3,
1878, NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Roseburg. Oregou, January ". IPCV
Notice i! hereby given thnt in compliance
with the provisions of the net oi Congress ot
June 3, 178, entitled "An act for the sale of
t imber lauds In the states of California, Oregon
Nevada ami wnsn'ngion 'i armory, as e.(-
tended to all the Public Land States by uct of
August 4, 1692
b SELAH A.CARLTON,
of Wellen. Counij of Jackson. State of Ore
gon, has this day tiled In thlsofllee his sworn
statement. No. fic?., for the pu.chasp of the
KUSK I', SW 4 sK . of section No. -1. In
Township No. .Ki uih, Rn igc Wo. 3 East, and
will offer prool to show that the land sotipbt
Is more valuable for a timber and stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land oefore A, g. Bliton. V. 3.
Commissioner, at Medford. Oregon, on Saturday
the 2oth day of March, WXi.
Henamt'safc witnesses: WtP.iam Stan'ey aad.
Heorpe West, of Brownshoro, Oreon, Gu
Nlcliols and John H Carlton, of Eagle Point,
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file-thel-
claims in this office on or before said
Soth day of March, 1905.
J. T. Bridges, Register.
School Teacher Wanted.
Tho directors of school district Xo.
55, upper Trail creek, WHiit to en
gage n teacher for the spring term of
school. Will pay 8.T) pev mouth. Ad
dress, C. T. Skrymau, Trail, Oregon.
Iopb th eooh and he&laUu&ge-
The Mail (or Job work.