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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1906)
TUMORS CONQUERED ,MOM OPEMTIOm AVOIDED. Unqualified Buoom of Lydla n ww tfhe jrpwth of a tumor la ao slv that So-called ' wandering pains" miv -eome from Its early stages, or the resence of danger may be made manl iest by profuse monthly periodB, aocom panled by unusual pain, from the abdomen through the groin and thighs. If you have mysterious pains, if there are indications of Inflammation or dis placement, secure a bottle of Lydla B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound right away and begin Its use. Mrs. Plnkham, of Lynn, Mbss., will give you her advice If you will write her about yourself . She is the daugh. ter-In-law of Lydla E. Plnkham and jot iwenty-uve years has been adyisiug ank women free of charo-A Dear Mrs, Plnkham: " I take the Uberty to congratulate you on U succen I have hid with your wonderful medicine. Eighteen months ago my periods topped. Shortly after I felt so badly that I submitted to a thorough examination by a physician and was told that I had a tumor and would have to undergo an operation. " Soon after I read one of your advertise ments and decidod to give Lydla E, Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. After taking five bottles as directed the tumor Is entirely gone. I have been examined by a physician and he says I have norigns of a tumor now. It has alio brought my periods around onoe more, and I am entirely well." Fannie 0, Pox, 7 Chestnut Street Bradford, Fa . symptoms 4 physician was talking about his p-itleut's symptoms. "Young, strong people don't give me enough symptoms when they are 111" he said, "but the middle aged and the aged give me too many. Thinking about their 'health all the time, study ing their condition nil the time, the aged mill the middle aged discover a symptom iu every muscle, In every or gur. In every limb. Thus they confuse me. "The average sufferer of fifty or so will pour upon my head a deluge of symptoms like this: " 'Well, doctor, I'm miserable all over, feverish one minute, freezing the next. I've a gnawing pain In my hip and side aud back and an all gone sensation lu the stomach, with a shoot ing, neuralgic headache over the left eye. I have a queer taste In my mouth, a dizziness when I stoop over and a dull ache up and down the right side, along with n kind of numbness. I cough n lot, my throat's sore, and I've the earache. Appetite's fair, but not what It should be. I have a feeling of ' lassitude, aud I'm very weak. These : are only a few of my mnln symptoms. To proceed, etc' " Exchange. Beautiful Women. Plump oheeks, flushed with the soft glow of health, and a pare complex ion, muke all women beautitul. Take a small dose of Herbine aiter saebmeal; it will prevent oonstipa tion and help digest what you have eaten. Mrs. Wm. M. Stroud, Mid lothian, Tex., writes, May 31, 1901: "We have UBed Herbine in our fam ily for eii?ht years, and found it the best medicine used for ooustipation, biliouB fever and malaria Sold by Cbas, Straug, Medford; Central Point Pharmacy. American nnyrr En I.oimIoh. "Mr American iuv:".ll i.i::ie near to taxing me Just $480 on my last trip to Tnn,l.n " romnt'linrl H phllimflU. "When I tried to buy a certain bulldog pup there the kennel man priced It fit fuOO, as ho had me sized up as an American and, lu his regard, an onsy mark. I made a denl with a cabby nt the hotel stand, who went around and bought the same pup for mo at $00, a very fair price, as tno aog win never ue u nrtntioc T ffl VP fl S10 till tO tll6 Cab' man, so I made $430 by employing an agent who called his hansom an 'nn nnm and Ills horse on 'orse." New York Sun. THE LIVER QUARANTINE itiiyn ntl UKAU 0177. Hurried eating has ruined many a man'a CtomaCU. lae uiKwuuT,-M-?r" cess is graauai, u.mju -. ----- But it is only a short time until the liver ;aef;A nrannn trive way. and almost countless ills assail the man who endeavors to economize omi vu peuse ot nis neauu. A torpid liver causes ft quarantine of the t In the diseased germs ana oouy puinuuo Full play, inviting some serious illness. In families where August Floweris used, i. JX ..lnqflnr1 aTf Utl- asiutHnsn nveruuu - known, so are nil stomach aVlme"Jf- M wlluindigesuon iftl'w oeaaacnes ana kiuhc -- -Hons. No well-regulated family should Two sizes, 25c and 75c All druggists For Sale by Leon B. Haskins. ANIMALS IN CUBA. Game 111 Plenty and On. Sped., of s.ul.uora.atleated Snake. Throughout Cuba gnmo is abundant. Doer, though not native, have flour ished aud multiplied greatly. Babbits are plentiful; also the wild boar, so called, the wild pig, the wild dog and the wild cot of tho island. Wild fowl, especially ducks und pigeon, abound, tho former crossing from the southern states during the winter sonson, while the latter romaln on the island tho year round. Pheasants, quail, snipe, wild turkeys und wild guinea fowl are also numerous, with saroral varieties of game birds, such as ho pordlz, tojosas. rablchos and the giuinnros. The ouly distinctive native animal Is tho Jutla or Initio, i-.itllko lu appear ance and black, it g.ws to a length of sixteen or eighteen Inches, not Ui eluding the tall, while oatablo, It is not ospeclal'y palatable. Cuba has more than 20Q species of native birds, Including Ihoso already mentioned as game birds, many pos sessing the most beautiful plumugo, but those with song are rare. '' In swampy localities crocodiles and Americnn alligators Icalmnns) niv found, and, although these frequently grow to an enormous size, but little attention Is paid to them by tho no tlvos. Chameleons, small lizards, tree tonds and similar harmless Silurians of di minutive size arc very common, while occasionally the Iguana mid other lurg varieties of the lizard species are seen. Pew varieties of snakos exist lu Cllba. OOP -nt tlman tlin mnln ten to fourteen feet In length', Is a oumi-uomesnciitea reptlle, if such 11 term mav ho Visprt tnv it la mn,i fv. quently found ubout the huts, farm- uuuaro uuu amilll VlllSgCS, ItS rttVOl'ltP llvlllff nlnPO llplnn in ilia nnltn tltntnli. of the old buildings, while Its favorite iuuu is pounry. Anocner snaxe, named the tllhe. In Tnnrp vlplnna In rilanwHtlnn than tho maja, although novor reach ing more than ono-tliird Its size, It In not nnlannmia Tha nthon na.laHao n n still smaller In size, are seldom seen una not venomous. Havana Post. aiBllt or War Id tew York. Most pi-ople In New York think Ouch Sam's mall wagons are supreme. The? are not. The hospital. ambulance come? first. Life Is more sacred than mall and when the ambulance gong gong? clear the track. Next In Importance I. the Are cnjjlne. Property Is more l:u portaut tliu:r mall, anil when the en glue toots und the bells riuj; clear tin way. Then the mall wagons,' whlcl. hove precedence over everything bin the utnbulaui'o and Are engine. TIiU 13 settled by city ordinance. New Yoi'l Tress. Tito Wltneaa... In order to test a Chinese witness qualification for taking the oath in English magistrate asked him the'otho: day where he expected to go when 1k; died. He replied, rIVking," and wap disqualified. One In .noiher En; lish court, a littlt lfl, in answer to that question said. "I don't know." The horrified counsel called the judge's nttentlon to the an swer. "Oh. I don't know, either." Rah' the Judge. "Swear the witness." Sail WorMlilnern. One of the best li'icnds the tailor I1.1.1 Is a spell of warm, bright sunshine. II shows up the shabby portions of dress and reveals Its faded parts lu unmis takable fashion, with the result that the wearers soon find their way to the tailor and order a fresh supply of up to date styles. London Tailor and Cutter. WAS A VERY SICK BOY But Curea by Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "When mv bov waB two years old he had a very severe lattaok of bowel complaint, but by the use of (Jbam berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kumedv we Drougnc mm out an riirht." savs MaggieSHiokox. to Mid land, Mioh. This remedy oan be depended upon in the most severe oases, Follow the plain , printed di rections and a cure lis certain. For sale by Cbas, Strang. PASTED HI 3 CWN BILLS. Tile Mv.y.i IP:lloi-lMc Rll.'i-nKenio-rl HJr.-::i uuutli I'Wav PluyiMl. Edwin H001I1 once told n little com pany of his Intimates that the most ro mantic, memorable una delightful en gagement that ho ever played in hit life was one in which he was obliged to paste his own bills. It was In the early years of his ca reor, long before his famous hundred nishts' run of "Hamlet" nt tne winter Garden iu New York, and at a time when romance and enthusiasm were still young in his heart. He had played with varying success In many parts of the country, journeying even to San Francisco and Ihc few camps In the gold bearing country that were large enough lo supply him Willi audiences. Here he had urr.? S3 well that he felt encouraged to try his fortune in still remoter climes end accordingly em barked from the CJoldon Onto for the Hawaiian Islands, where, In the Hono lulu theater and under the direct pr.t- rounge of the dark brown royalty that then hold sway, he played an ensnpro ment to which he looked back In after years with much pleasure and satis faction. "But after the play was over," salO Booth, "I found It necessary to climb down from the high plane of art ta common ground and take steps to an nounce my repertory to the public. This was done almost entirely by way of posters, and I could not trust the Job lo the native boys, uccnuse tney al ways ate the paste njid throw away the bills. My actors would not do It because thev were such eminent nrtistf and thoroughbred gontlemwi, so I hail to do It myself. Many a time have I taken off the costume of logo or Ham let or Othelle- and gone out with n bucket of paste mid a roll of paper to 'bill the town,' as wo say here m Aincr lea, for my next appearance." A both cleanses the skin and rids thu nnrps of refnso. A bath makes r I fallnnrahtn And P.ltlzAnfl. Inr uow" .dlu-.u"-!- - - ----- Not only should the outside of the body oe cieanseu, dui uucaiuuwi uoo of a laxative or cathartic opens the I t nnrl rtlporfl tllA RVOtPm Of flffotO matter. Best for tbis are DeWitt'e I ittle Early Risers. Plensaut little pills that do not gripe or sicken. u,.i,i h nim. Strauu. Medford : Mary I Mee, Central Point. The noblu and (h. Cat.rIIUr. The robin bops along In the furron and picks np worms as the furmc; plows, which It eats Itself or carries to Its nest as food for the young robins The robin prefers smooth coatc.1 worms, such as the common earth worm, but If such food Is scarce it doo not disdain the fuzzy caterpillar. It Is an evil day for the caterpillar when a robin strikes it. The robin picks It up and shakes It and shakes It until h shakes the spines out of .It the fur, us tho children call the caterpillar's fuzz; coating leaving the caterpillar bare l:i patches and sumetlmes all over and shaken all out of shape. Then the robin oats It or carries it off to feed Its young. Borrowing In India. India Is a nation of pawnshops, ac cording to an English authority. Tin- people think the cleverest man Is lie who devises the largest ' number of wnys by which to borrow money. Thoy put In pledge their lands, oxen, Jew elry,- themselves, i their children and their FrnndollCrori.- and cases inv even beon known whore a father, "to obtain money to defray the expense of nladaughtur's wedding, has pledga ' us collateral the first child to be bom of tho union. No ore would uy a aallboat with sails that could not be reefed. There is always that possibility of a little too muon wind tnat makes a cautious man afraid to. go unprovided. The thinking man.whoae stomach some times goea back on him, provides for bis itomaoh by keeping a bottle of Kodol ,for ' Dyspepala within reach. Kodol digests what you' eat and re stores the stomaoh to the oondltioo to DroDerlT oerform its functions. Hold by Ohas. Strang, Medford; Mray mee, ventral roini. Th Floor of th PerOe. . The red clay which covers the deep floors of the Pacific and tbe Indian oceans Is made up of refuse and resldui that which can withstand the atronj chemical actlou of the gases. In it may be found' decomposed volcauU rock, pumice, zeolltic crystals, man ganese oxides, meteoric iron, teeth o: sharks and ear bones of whales. . Pe lf any shore deposits are apparent in it Tho rock is vitreous refuse, belcbeil forth by subterranean or insular vol canoes. The minerals are supposed tu be of cosmic origin planetary dust nn.' meteoric frugments that hare fallc:: Into the sea and have becom disinte grated. The great quantity of sharks' teeth remains quite unaccounted for at least their apparent gathering to gefher in these ocean basins is consid ered very strange. J. O. Van Dyke it "The Opal Seal." In these days of rush and hurry cour tesy la onen forgotten, in tne maa, pell-mell rash of oar life little things are done to offend that we rather re mained undone. A hastily eaten meal and its resultant headache may cause na social or financial lose. The wlBe man or woman is the one who Eeliaves little ilia of this sort by a little dose of Kodol for Dyspepsia. It digests what you eat and puts your stomaoh back into f shape. Sold by Ohas. Strang, Medford; Mary Meo, Central Point. A Hlaalna- Five Frano Pleoe. Fully half the grownup people of France believe the old story that Napo leon Bonaparte put .a check for 100,000 francs In a silver five franc piece and that the coin Is yet In circulation. They say that the people did not want e five franc piece and that In order to create a demand for It Napoleon re sorted to the device mentioned. The check or treasury order, it is said, was written upon asbestus paper and in closed In the metal at the time the coin was made. Thousands .of five franc pieces are auuunlly broken open and have been so inspected since tbe story of tbe check was first circulated. Neglected Colds. Every Dart of the mucous mem brane, the noBe, tbroat, ears, bead and luncs. eto.. are subieoted to dis ease and blight from negleeted oolds. Mallard's tiorenouna syrup is nleasant and eifeotive remedy. W. Akendrick, Valley Mills, Tex., writes: I have used Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup for coughs and tbroat troubles; it is a pleasant end most effective remedy." Bold oy Unas. Strang, Medford j Central Poiut Phar maoy. p0- -.-, r-tv, ninlic puiiR are Kkc w:t ii'-l 'n;-s lh.lt nut coppers on the !'.'.: l-j::.i tracks. They a:itnse tllemse'.v. au.l other children, but their little trk , may upset a freight train of convers;' Hon for the sake of a battered wit'! clsm. O. W. Holmes. A great mau will make great oppor tuuitles even out of tbe commoner and meanest situations. Success Mn i nzlne. It farouses energy develops and stimulates uervoue life, arouses tne courage of youtb. It makes you young again. That's what Hollister's Kocky Mountain Tea will do.' 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Hinkle's Drug Store. ...j Hif AT JfcHI Ik Malaria is an atmospheric poison which we unconsciously breathe Into our lungs through the impure air arising from low, marshy places, stagnant ponds, damp cellars, aewer pipes, improperly ventilated houses, decaying vegetable matter, etc. Day after day these germs and poisons are taken into the lungs, and as the blood passes through them it becomes iufected with the poison and in its circulation distributes the microbes of disease to all parts of the body. Malaria is a very insidious disease j it gives no warning of its coming until the circulation is tilled with the poison and this foe to health has the system at its mercy. The blood becomes polluted, thin and weak and its slow, irregular circulation fails to properly nourish and strengthen the body. Then the entire system is attacked, and if the germs and poisons of Malaria are allowed to remain the strongest constitution will break down. No one can feel well when the system is in a malarial condition; the vitality is weak, the appetite poor, digestion deranged, the complexion grows sallow and the entire body feels the effects of the poison. Malaria must he removed from the system through the circulation and the only medicine that can accomplish this is S. S. B. it not only cleanses tne blood 01 an unhealthy, morbid matter, but destroys the germs, cures Malaria and restores this vital fluid to PURELY VEGETABLE. to the entire system. Hook on the charge. THE SWIFT TYPHOID' FEWER. Nairn of Tb.1. Danaravona amd' Pa traeted Dlaeaaei. Although there Is always more- or less typhoid fever iu most of the larger cities of this country, the lute summer and autumn are tho seasonal whom it la most to be feared. The disease la not. boj formidable-, as regards tho mortality; us some-others,, but Its great length and. the evil; conse quences which souietlmos follow It In the form of . weak heart;, weak spine- or nervous disorders muke- It quite- us se rious as some which aro inore flatui. but far loss protracted.. Unless ono kuowsibow the disease-to usually spread one' cannot hope to avoid It, and bo It may be- useful to consldor in what ways the germs of the malady find theicway. Into, the-system.! Water Is the usual; vehicle for ty phoid germs, as 1b well: known, and probably all great outbreaks of the dis ease In cities are- due- to air Infected water supply. This has been, strikingly shown.-,in Philadelphia, : wbcre some parts of the olty- are- supplied' with fil tered water and others wlthi unaltered or mlxed; wntor. Comparing two parts of. the olty Imwhlch the- conditions, ex cept as to-water supply; are- almost the samo.'.lt'wns. found thnt Ini the- one sup plied wlthi filtered water the- occurrence rttto- of typlloldi Cover was- one ip five thousand,, while-III the others, In which thO'UuUltered water- was- drunk. It was one-ln. sixteen, hundred. But a', dity- with am ideal water Bup ply may be- scourged) with typhoid fever;, although! tess severely, through the medium of,-: Impure ice, and It is al most nsi Important to know where tbe Ice Is cut, or with; what water tt Is made, It artiflcluE, as whore tho cltj water comes from,' Not long since a number of officers, on. ono of tho United States ship In the Moditerraucii:, squadron, were- taken down with ty phoid fever; When the source of the Infection, was traced it was found to be some ice bought at Athens, the ice ma chine on- shipboard having broken down. , Another Bom'ce of Infection is fotuui in oysters-, that have been fattened in streams contaminated with Bewrfro. Not only has typhoid followed tho cit ing of theso fish, but the typhoid bacilli have been found In the stomachs of the oysters. ' Raw vegetables used for Bulads may have been grown In soil contaminated with stops used as fertilizers or may have been washed In Infected water. Unless a wutor supply is above sr.v plcton all that used tor drinking, toct': cleaning and In the kitchen should li boiled and - the drinking water cooled by putting vessels containing It on tho Ice, not by putting Ice In the water It self. . Finally, great care Bhould be taken to screen all food from files, for If there Is a case of typhoid fever In the neighborhood flies may become most active distributers of the poison. Youth's Companion. We!l Worth Trying. W. H. brown, tbe popular pension attorney, of Plttslleld, Vt., sayB: "Next to a pension the best thing to Bet lour. King's New Life Pills." He wrlteB: "They keep my family In . splendid health. " Quick cure for Headache, Constipation and Bil iousness, vibe, uuaranteea at Unas. Strang's ding store. A Couple of Bnlla. On the edge of a small river in Coun ty Cavan, Irclaud. is a stone with this Inscription: "When tbis stone is out of sight it is not safe to ford the river.' But this Is even surpassed by the fn mous post erected some years ago by the surveyors of the Kent (England) roads: "This Is the bridle pnth to Fa- vorsbam. If you can't read this you had better keep to the main rood." Kntnrnl Fllneaa. "My friend," said the mau who was getting out of the barber's chair with a slashed cheek, "you have enlightened my mind on a point that has hitherto been n mystery." "What Is that, sir?" ''For the lirst time 1 understand why In former times the village barber was also expected to be the towu surgeon." Washington Star. Her Dlvoi-ct. Portion. "Mrs. Jones juot Rot a divorce from her husband for throwing salad in her face." said one. "Old she KCt alimony?" asked tlip other. "No," replied the first.. "She not the naiad." New York Press. Do not try to drive your employes ahead of you, but keep ahead of thein and Invite them to come on. Success Magazine. ' SPRAINS. S. A.. Reed, Ciaoo, Tex., writes, Maroh 11, 1901: "My wiist was sprained so badly by a fall that it was useless ; and after using several remedies that failed to give relief, UBed Ballard's Suow Liniment, and was oured. 1 earuestly reoommend it to any one Buttering irom sprains. Sold by Obas, Strang, Medford; Cen tral Point Fharmaoy. AN INSIDIOUS FOE TO HEALTH a strong, healthy conditio. S. S. 0. is made of roots, herbs and barks combining Eurifying and tonic properties which keep the lood free of ail poisons and the system in perfect condition. While destroying the germs of Malaria and building up the weak, riolluted blood S. S. S. trives tone and viiror blood and any medical advice without SPECIFIC CO., ATIAHTA, CA. HOT AND COLD WATER, Hoar to ae Tlicae Remedies to h Heat Ailvantne-e, ; Hot or cold wutor Is excollent ob an application for tnfiamuintlou, conges tions or nbriLilons, but how many poo pie know which to apply lu particular cases while awaiting tho arrival of medical relief? Not many, aud the 1-.1U takes made lu some Instances are lu dlcrous. - : ia : s Take tho' barber, for example, wb:i baa cut his patron's f aco. lie gjueiuily washes tho face with a towel so;i'.;cu In warm wutor, often pressing It right Into the iujury, nud then wonders why the blood flows from the cut so freely. In nlnoty-nlno cases out of a hundred If ho had used cold water, and the colder the bettor, the blood would nave ceased to How from the Injury al together, as tho cold would have a ten dency to' contract tho openings in the torn blood vo.wols. 1A all cases of such cuts or abrasions very cold water will at least rcilnco the amount of. bleeding If it doesn't stop It altogether, und yet, singularly enough, boiling wntor will have the Btuuo effect. Water below the boiling point In creases the IIj'w, but above thut de gree decreases It. .lu surface Inllammn tlona or congestions cold water' ought to bo used, while If the condition is sit uated below the surface hot woter is necessnry as an application because It draws the blood toward tbe surface and thus stimulates the circulation through the part whero It Is most needed. In - cases of '-abscesses or ptmplos with pus f ormiug lu them, but which have not. yet couje to a head, the secre tion of pus can' bo rnpldly Increased and the duration of the . annoyance thereby decreased by applying hot wai ter to them at' frequent Intervals. V .. Where tbe eye Is lnflemed or smarts, after a period of eye strain, anchi as night work often induces, hot npplfr catlons are the things for relief;, but the water used should be gradually allowed to cool off toward the- end. Tired eyes will Invariably be rejuve nated by adopting this method off'treat- ment, and many headaches resulting from such a condition may thereby be prevented or cured. St. Louis, Globe- Democrat. "To Cure a FeWmw says Sam Kendall, of Phliipsbarg, Kan., "lust oover it over with Buck- leu's Aruloa Salve and the a aire will do the rest." Quiokeat oure for rjurni, 0011s, Bores, ooaraa, rvoanaa. Piles, Eozema, Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands, Sore feet and Sore Eyes. Only 25o at Chat. Strang's drag store. Guaranteed. An Example of Judicial Blind. At a dinner attended by a score of well known lawyers receutly the phrase "Judicial uilud" waB defined by Illus tration as follows: "I have searched far and wido for a satisfactory defini tion of the Inevitable query raised when Judicial nominations are in sight," mild one of the lawyers. "On n Mississippi river steamboat some time ago I ob tained my only approximate answer. A southern colonel who employed the phrase yielded to my request for a definition and cxplnlned that on a cer tain occasion a legal light of Missis sippi was traveling In a river steamer when the boiler exploded. As the boat was passing tbe penitentiary at the time the force of the explosion deposit ed the lawyer Inside the wnlls of the establishment from which ho had Buved so many criminals. Being uninjured, as a clever lawyer would be under tho circumstances, he applied to tho ward en for a release. The warden listened to tho circumstances as ho narrated them, but declined to release him, in sisting that with the coming of prison ers he bnd no concern, but for their dopnrturo be was responsible. He therefore compelled the lawyer to wait for a pardon from the governor. Hint is my notion of n judicial mind." Now York Post. The -llntl In Lnvfn Tennis. It Is a curious fuct that every book written on lawn tennis cautions the player to keep his eyes on the ball at the moment of striking It, yet there arc very few expert players who do so. A rifle shot looks nt his target, a bowler looks at the plus, and n billiard player generally looks nt the object ball, not tho cue ball. I have found it next to Impossible to carry In my mind, while moving rapidly to play n Hying ball, the exact height of the not, tho direction of the lines of my opponent's court and his position, so Hint It has become second nature with me and with most other players to look up in the direction that the ball Is to go before It actually leaves the racket. It Is principally be cause tho reverse of this Is necessary In golf that lawn tennis players have so much trouble In mastering the old Scotch game. From tenuis habit they take their eyes off the ball too soon for golf success. J. Parmly Parct In Conn try Life In America. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.1 Depfirlment of tho Interior. i.andOfllco at ItoMcimrg, Ore., July 'i 1000. Nnilfji i. lic-rehv olven thnt tlio followlmr- nnraod settler has notice of his Intention to mako flnnl proof ir suppori 01: nin ciaim nm. Hint Htilrl nrni-ifwlll lid HllulQ hnfortl A. H. Hilton, U. 8. (.ommiBsionor, ai ma omco in (ilcdford, Oregon, on uetouor vi, mw), viz: EMMA PRKDKNTlUItGir. (Formerly Kinma-Coffiiiaii) on H. 15. No. 9fSHp Tor tho NW 8W fa Heelion on TnTvtiHhin Nfi. 31 Smith. ItnilKf' No. 2 EiiHt. He rininfB tho following wltnoHBeii to prove hln (jonttmioufl reHldtneo upon mid cultivation Of mild land, vi: AraoS J, OobleiBh and .lour, niijlnhotham. of Derliy, Oroiron, and Samuel W. Iludnon and llenjainln K. Frodenburifh, ot HIk Kutto, Ore Kon UBNJAMIH I.. EDDY, RegiHtfr. No. 823G. Treasury Departrr.cn t, Office of Comptroller of tho Currency, Washington, D. C, May 2. 1900. WitKliKAB, by satisfactory ovldoneoprofcnled In tho undersigned, it has been made to appear that "THE rtEDFORI) NATIONAL BANK," of the City of Medford, lu the county of Jack Kon and 8tnte of Oregon, lias complied with all the provtcions of the HlatutCH of the United .States, required to ho compiled with before nn OBsoclation shall be authorized lo commenco tbe business of bar-kln: Now Therefore, I, Thomas P. Kane, IJcpulv and Acting Comptroller of tho Currency, do herebv certify Unit "TM11 MEDPO I'D NATIONAL BANK," In the Cily of Medford, lu the Con my of .Jack son and State of OrcKon, ih authorized to com mence the business of Hankltifr nn provided In tiectton llfty ono hand rotl ond alxtv-nlno of tho KevNed H'aimes ol the United States. In Testimony Whereof wiinosn my hand and seal of office tU twenty eighth day of" May, IftBAtl (Rlirned) T. P. Kavr, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of iho Currency. TIMBER LAND ACT. JUNE 8, 1878. W-TlUUi t'UK PUBLIUA'UUJX. United States Labd Office, Boseburs, Orenon, June 16, 1000, 1 Notice is hereby given that in com. Dllume with la urovlslona ol the aot of Coujfnao of June 3, 18711, entitled, "An aot lor the sale of timber lands In the states of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory, as extended mall the Publio Land states by act of AUgUSt'4, 1SUZ, SA.BAH J. MEKI.KY. of Big Butter county of Jackson, state ot Oregon,, has filed In this offloe bis sporn statement No. B921, for the pur chase ot the 8 i S i, Section no. 84, Tp, No, 84 South. Ranee No, 8 East, and will offer proof to bhow that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before Aw 8, Blilon.U, S. Commissioner. at his office, at Medford Oregon,- -on Tuesday, the 11th day of September, He namen as witnesses: James I. Patton and Frank D. Netherland ot Big Butte Oregon, and Harold U. LumBden ami Clarence I. Hutohlaon of Medford, Oregon, ",' Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above-desoribed land are requested to file their claims on or be fore sard 11th dayoi September, 1906. BENJAMIN L, EDDY, KegiSter. TIMBER LAND, AOT' JUNE 8. 18-73. NOTICE FOR PUB - LICATION. . . ; I " United State Land Ooiee, "h Bnpeburg, Oregon, AuguBt 8, 1906. , Notice 1b hereby given that In oompllanoa with the provisions of tbe aot of Congress of June.8.1Si8, entitled "An aot for the sale of timberlanda In the States of California, Ore n, Nevada, and Washington Territory," aa extended to all the Puollo band Stales by aot .0tA,ugual4,lDP3. ; - , ; ,v I THOMAS J. HABT. ' -'' 'of Central Point, County ol Jaokson, State of .oregon.hita th ;i day uled In thlsofHce his sworn statement No. 701-2, for the purchase of the E Jl E ii of Seotlon No. 14, In Township No. '38 b., Range No. 2 Hast, and will offer proof to show that the Und Bought la more valuable lor tte timber and stone than for.agrlcullural pur poses, and to establish his claim to said lead before A. 8. Bltton.U. 8, Commissioner, at hla office in Medford, Oregon, on Monday, the Uth day of November, loos, Be names aa witnesses: Georgo Daniel and William T. Qrievo, of Froapeot, Oregon, and Luther astaod Asa R. bherman, of Cen. ttal Point, Oregon, Any or all persona claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their olatms In this office on or before said Uth dayol November, igoe. Benjam is L. Eddy, Reglater. TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3. 1878. NOTICE FOR PUB CATION. ' . ' - United States Land Office. Hoseburg, Oregon, AuguBt 8 IMS. Notice la heteby given that in compliance with the provisions of the aot of Congress ol June s, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale ol timber land In tbe States of California, Ore gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," aa extended to all the Publio Land 8tatea by aot of August 4. 1892, iiUCRUTiA ELINOR ENYART, ol Medford, County ot Jackson, Btate of Ore gon, has this day uled In this office ' his sworn statement No. T0I0, for the purchase of the NU SB ii, and S u NE, of section No. 31, in Township No. si S Range No, 8 E., and will offer proof to show that the land sought la more valuable lor Its timber or stone than for agrioultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before A. 8. alttou. U. 8. Commissioner, at hla office al Medford, Oregon, on Monday, tbe run day of November, 1908. Joslah Merley und George T. Richard, all ol Butte Falls, Oregon, and Wesley Oreen, of Mtidford. Oreaon. Anv and all nurrans olalmlns- adversely tue above-desoribed lands are raauested t , ale tbelr claims in this office on or before said Mih day of November, lwos. J1BH4AM1M 11. a.unv, negisier. TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE J 1878 NOTICE FOR PUBLI-.- CATION, y . United States Laud Office, Rnaatanrff. Orannn. Auttnut 8. lUOfl Notice 1b herebv irlven that in oomnlianee with the provisions of the aot of Cou groan of June 8, 1878, entitled ' An aot for the nale of timber lands in tho States of California, Ore arm. Nevada: and Wash I nc ton Territory." iih extended to all the Publio Land States by uot oi AUgum i.isaz, FERDINAND OSKNBRUGGE), of Medford, county ot Junk son, State of Ore- Ron, nue mis aoy nieu in mis uuiiitj inn Bworn Htn.tnn.ent (Co. 7(K1U. for the Tin rah bng of tbe NW M, of Section No. 11, In Tow nub ip No 82 8., it ttnge mo x r-itai, unu wiuuuur iruui w hiiuw that the land sought la more valuable for Us timoor or stone man tor ugnuumirai purpoflea and to establish bin claim to mild land before A. H. Hilton. U. H. CODimtsBlmer. at hla ofliec at Mediord, Oregon, on Monday, tho 17th day or Kovemncr, ivw. tie imineH its wii-nunsu. Junius a., rgrry in uiGDiira w. urav.oi mouiora. urnann. aim George Daniel and William T. Grieve, of Pros- net. fire iron. Any unu all persons claiming ad verso! y the abovo-desorlbed lands tiro requeued to file their oluima In this office on or bofore wild 12th day of November, iuuu. TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878. JNOT1U1C JfOK FU13L1 CATION. United States Land Office Itotseburg, Oregon, August 8, ItiOt). Notice In hereby given that In compliance with tho proviiioiiH oi the act of Congress of June B, 1878, entitled "An act lor the sale of limber lands in the 8tatcn of California, Ore (ton, Nevada, and SVashfrjrton Torrltory," as extended to ull the Public Land Siutoa by aot of August 4, 1802, JOSIAH M BULKY, of Bit? Butte.county of Jack Bon,8iato of Oregon, lias ttilH day Hied In this olllce his sworn state ment No. 7011, for tho purebnue of tbe N SW XA 8 UNW 4, of Section No. 14, In TownBhip No. 85 South, Itaniro No. 8 liust, and will offer proof to Bhow thut iho land sought Is more valuable for its timbor or atone thin for agri cultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before A. 8. Hilton, U 8. Commis sioner, at his olllce In Medford, Oregon, on Monday, the I2th day of Novemhor, llKd. Ho minion as wiMiohhph: Julius Meeker and William H. MRctkur of Medford. irnuon. and Aaron Heck and Klmor li. lioardmuu, or Hlf Uuttc, Oregon. Any and nil persons claiming adversely tho above-described lands are requested lo file their claims in this otllue on or beloru said 13th da of Novemtjer, iwfi. , Uhnjamin h, IfiripY, keglsler, TIM HER LAND, ACT JUNK 3, 1878, NOTICE FOR PU13L1CA HON. United 8- -tea Land Offleo, Hoceburn Oreaon, Juno la, idflO. Notice Is herebv tivun that In comiulnnee wltb the provisions of the act of (lotigrehs of June 3, 1878, entitled "An aci for the salo of timber lands iu the Stales of California, Ore iin. Novada. and Wash hit! ton Territory." a extended to all the I'ublle Laud slates by act oi Auguei'i, ioit.', JOHN J. STREETS, nt Vnntnra. countv of Vuntura. State of Call fornla, luiB this dny Died In this ofllno bis sworn statement no. (11KH, for the purchaso of (lio hr . nfHMtiilnn Nil 'IV,. hi KiwiihIiIii Nn. Xi floulb, raiiBO NO. y eaut, und will offer proof io snow that mo land sougut is more vaiuaoio tor Its timber or Htone llian for agrlcillliinil riurposcs and to ostabllsb his claim to said unci before A - H. Dillon, U. 8. Commissioner, at his ofllco at Medford. Oroiron, on Thursday, tho 13th day of Heptemhor, HHM. Ho names as witnenses: llort II. Harris, Prank Wi Htreots, both of Medford, (Jrojroni Hoy a. Young, of HlK Hutte, Oregon; lion 1. C. KdmomlHOn, of Ierby, (Jregon, Any and all persons claiming adversely tho above-described lands are requested to fllo their claims in this ofllco on or bofore said Kith day of September, Huxl niiNjAMiH r,. Kiny, Hegistor, RSA for Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Slguutura TIMBER LAND. AOT JUNJU 3, 1878. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. United States Und ONice, Bosebum, Oregon, June 14, 1908. ' Knt.lAA la hawcKn nl.n 1- plianoe with the provision of the v : of Oongreia ol' June 3, 1878, entitled "An act tor the sale ol tlmoer land. In the States' of California, Oregon,1 Nevada,. arid Washington Territory,"" as extended to all the Publio Laud ' States by aot of August 4, 131)2, OUBUP L1NDQUIBT, of Echols,, county of Watonwan, State, ot Minnesota,, has this day Bled In thin office his sworn statement No. 6887, tot tne nurcnaee ol tbe w i, twins- E X SW 1 and lots 8'at.d 7. of Scotion Nn. 6, In TowDBhip No. 40 Smnti, Rangi- iiu. a trusi,, ana win orrer prooi in how that the land souiihi is mora val uable tor its timber or stone than for - agricultural pnrpoeee, and to establish nis claim to said land before A. 6. Bliton,. HT. &. Commlaasoner, at his of fice at Medford, Oiegon, on ftaturday tbe 16th day of September, 1906. He names as witnesses: Christine Eriolcsoo. Mathilda E. Hauaren. both. of St. James, Minnesota; Daniel D Duff, Daniel F. Oreen, both of Med ford, Oregon. - ; Any and all. persona olalminir:: ad versely the above.desoribed lands; are requested to ale their claims In thli- offloe on or before said 15th day of Sep- wmirar, jnm, ' ! , Benjamin L. EonY, Register. TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878. JVIXIUIS Irllrt PUBLICATION ; United , States. Land .Offloe;,, Roseburg, Ore , June 14, 1906.; Notice Is hereLv ffiven thai in ririm pliance with the provisions of the-, act Congress ot June 3, 1878, entitled, f.'Ao aot for tbe sale of timber lands inthe otaieB oi uamornia, uregon, nevaon. uuu waamngion lerriinry, aaiex- tended to all the Publio Land States iy aot of August 4, 1892, .. . - . ' HANS MABBTON, ' ot Bt, 'James, county ol Watonwan, State ot Minnesota, has this day filed In ihlB offloe his sworn statement No 6886, tor the purchase of the N N i ot section no. au, in TownBUip no. 4U South, Range No. 2 West, and will of fer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agrioultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before A, S, Bliton, U. S Commiaoion er, at his office at Medford, Oregon, on Saturday, the 15th day ot September, 1906. He natneB as witnesses: Samuel Jack, son, Francis T. Denmond, both of St. James, Minnesota; Daniel E. Green, Daniel D. Duff, both ot Medford, Ore gon. ' : - I.-:..-'...-;' '. '.; . i.-. . Any and all persons olalaolng ad versely tbe above-deBoribed lands are requested to file their olaims in thl offloe on or before said lfith day of Sep tember, 1906. Benjamin L. Eodt, Register. TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United states Land Office, . Roseburg, Oregon, June 14, 1908, Notice Is hereby given that in com pliance with the provisions of the aot of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An aot for tbe sale of timber l.inds In tbe States of California, Oregon. Nevada, and Washington Territory," as extended . to all the Public Land States by aot of AuguBt 4, 1892, JOHN H. DENNIB, of Tri.versa City, county of Grand Traverse, State of Michigan, has filed In thiB ofHce his sworn statement No. 6885, for the purchase of the N NW i, SW i NW Ji, NW H SW U, ol Seotlon No. 8, in township No. 36 South, Ranite No. 3 East, and will of fer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber oi atone than for agricultural oiirpoBeit. and to establish hla claim to eaid land before A. S. Bliton, U. S Commission er, at his offloe at Medford, Oregon, on ouiuruay, tue juin aay ui ocuiemuer. 1900, Ho names as witnesses: Chnrlef Obenchain, Oharlea A. Edmondson, and Williiam H. Chambers ull of Biff Butte, Oregon; and Bert H. Hurris, ol Medford, Oregon. Any and all persona Claiming ad versely the above-described lands arp requeated to flic their claims in thit office on or before said 15th day ol September, 1000. Benjamin L. Eddy, Register. TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. Roaebure, Orepon, June 14, 1009. Notice is hnreby clven that in com pliance with the provision's of tho not of CongrosH of June 8, 1878. entitled "An act lor tne sale oi timber lands it the States of California, Oregon, Ne vada, and Washington Territory," ar extended to all the Public Land State t by act of AuguBt 4, 1892, MATHILDA K. HAUGJiN, . of hi. James, county ol Watonwan, State of Minnesota, has this day fileti in this office her Swum statement No 888, for the purchaEe of the N )4 SW , aw Aij fNw 4, aw $ svv t, oi aee tion No. 32, In Township No. Mi South. Range No. 2 West, and will olfor proot to Bhow that the land sought Is mon valuable for its timber or stone thau for agricultural purposes, and to OBtah lUh nor claim to said land before A. S. Bliton, U. S. Commissioner, nt hi. office at Medford, Oregon, on Friday : the 14th day .of September, 100(1.' She names as witnesses; Gustaf Llnd -quiBt, (jf Echols, Minnesota; Christln Erickson, Hans Marstan, hoth of Si fames, Minnesota; Daniel D. Duff, ni Medford, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the ahove-dom'ribL'd lands at requested to file their claims in th) office on or before said 14th day of Sei tomber, 1900. Bkn-iamin L. Eddy, Register. TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE !J, 1876 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Htatg Lend Ofllco, Roseburg, Oregon, June 14 WOO. Notlco is hereby given that In compliant.' ultli tliniirnvklmianl llin ni'l nf CrincrrouH June a, 878, entitled "An act for ihe salo timber lands In the States of California. Or gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory, a extended to nil tho 1'ubllu Land States by n. i of AUgUBt 4, 16(12, CIliUHTINE EHICKSON, of St. .Tarncfl, county or Watonwan, $tato of Minnesota, haa this duy filed in this olllce hi sworn stalomenl no. O8H0, for the purchase o ihoNwMi holnglotsS, 4 and ft, an . Nw M or Beetlon No. , In townhlp no. 40 fouth, raajre west, and will offer proof to Bhow tht ;b stone than lor agrleultnrat purposed, and t eitahlish her claim to paid land before A. p Hilton, U 8. Com rn if wiener, at hla ofiteo p Medford, Oregm:, on Fihlay, the 14th day i. ai!pteinhT,1006. IIlB r.nmos a wltnepses: C4iijtaf IslndquH' nr I'nlw.lo Mlnnimnm MnthllillL V. Hhiuh., linns Marnton, both of St. ,Iame; Minnesota Daniel 0. Iui7, of Medford, tlroiion. Anv and all norsons elalmlug ndversely t' aboTe-dctorlhcil lands are rcquoated to -fl tholr claims In thin office on or bofora f". 14 ih duy of Heplcmber. ti06. Hen j a ji in L. Kddy, Kelitot . The Mftilfor Job Prititirg.