* Trunca L aud A ct . Joan 8. 1878,
. X tier for Publication.
and let It stand twenty-four hours; a
, f-v . . sediment or set-
TNTl C ^ r S r
ding Indicates an
ÄS X X r / a unhealthy condi-
C tvwL-JWflfrffi V " tien of the kld-
V P lJ C Z lf ,r l / neye; If Irstaina
your finan It Is
r fR C > T r lJ
svldenca of kld-
GOING TO B I AN-JMHWT«
(Jutted m i< -e L .s d Oiiioe,
Roaebtirg, O r «•>,,, M ay 9tli, 1907
Hosier i i hereby given, liis t in com
pliance w itli t r provisions of the Aet
of Congress «it Ju
3, 1x78. «' titled
“ An A t fo r the nde of tim (w r lauds in
the Status of G silfo rn ia, Oregon, Ne-
vada, and Well ington T e rrito ry .” as
e x ■ ended to a ll Pu'die L an d States by
act of August 4, 1892,
„
*-
J< mk Fsoxx
The Tewth with This ----- iHmt WW
E D . R A C K LE K F, P rop ’r
County, Ore.ì^
(Succnesor to If. K. Langlois. )
frequent desire to of P o rt Orford, codhty ol C u rry, Bute
KEEP8 IN STOCK,
’
S T i J X K , 3 of O regon, has tIda d ay filed in thia
office his sworn a ts 'e in m t No. 8140, for
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad the nurahaae of the NKJ S W ftfn d N
SK I r.f Section No 31. in Township No.
der are out cf'order.
83 H, Range 14 W a nd » ill offer pro, ,1 to
What to We.
G O O D S .
There is coihfort in the knowledge ae allow t h - t the Ian I «»light is more v a l D i o
«ften e«pres«e8. that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- uable lor its tim ber or atone than for
B O O T H a t» U « H O 1C «
Root. the greai kidney remedy fulfills every a g 'io u ltu ra l parpo'ca, and to, establish
Wish In curing rheumatism, pain tn the his vlaim to said land before theCoun.
hack, kidneys liver, bladder and every pert tv Clerk and C lerk of the County
of the urlnery passage. It corrects Inability Court, C urry County, Oregon, a t h it
to hold water and scalding pain In passing ■>ffic« a t Gold Beisch. Oregon, on Tues-
daywthe Oth d ay ol Auauat. 1907.
r H a nanme. aa w it «» M U »
f K u gen sW Id to of Corbta, Oregon. And in (act, everything usually iwedec
W ilt s W hite Jr. of
"
during the day. and to get up many time«
in the eountiy.
during the night. The mild and the extra
Fred P flaterer of Port O rfo rd , ”
Charles H . P earm of ”
"
ordinary effect of S w am p -R o o t Is soon
(•albas. It Stands <h« highest for fie won
Aqy and a ll persons claim ing ad
derful cures of the mo« dlshessdpg cases. versely the above oeaerlbed lands are GASH S A L E S amount ng to ft6 ot
If you need a medicine you shouH have the requested to file th e ir c'ainta in th is Of
bag. Sold Ip druggists lafiOc-kndkl. sixes. fice on or before sold 6th day o f Aug more will be allowed 10 per oent die
Yoh may have a sample battle ef tfab ust, 1907.
count, except on F lo u r, on which nr
B z x j a m k L E d d y , Register.
discount can be given.
.'¿ f
~f~t l W JV /
- '^ £ = 2 1
fiR8CEBES,(tl»UitHrij
HARDW ARE-
more about It. both sent MajaftEStUt^
Ae I w ill do m y otrn team ing,
T imubk L and A ct , J u k i d, 1878,— my Intention to sell cheaper than good)
N o tice for P u b lic a tio n . ~ — were ever eold on Floras Creek,
T he arresting o f bleeding in surgical
operation« hsa always been one o f the
difficulties in certain cases, end the elec
tric curren t has been used before this
w ith a view to bringing about th a t con
dition o f heat which Is necessary in or
d er to cause the blood to elot and so
pet as a block to the A o u th of blooding
This, indeed, has rSshltcd in the u tili
zation of A e electric cautery, as i t is
called, in certain operations, the p la t
inum w irs a t a rad o r almost white beat
even supplanting the knife, becahse I t
burns through the tiwues and a t the
same tim e prsventa the wound bleeding
to any g n a t e x te n t T h ia , effect, of
heat was, indeed, jutown to our ances
tors, who toad red-hot IronM o r boiling
pitch to soar tha surta^e eft the flesh
immense amount o f suffering
to the pa
tient, before the day* of chloroform.
* A new adaptation of thia use of alee-
trie lty fo r the purpose of stopping
blaading has been daviaad by inclow-
tog a platiaum w ire in a pair of forceps
o r o ther instrum ent, the w ire being to-
sulatad In a bed o f burnt pipe clay, and
as soon as the bleeding vessel Is seized
b y the forcepe and compressed to the
o rd in ary w ay an electric current is
ta m e d on, whose effect is so great th a t
the tissues snd tbs wails of the blood
vessels are all agglutinated, so th a t tha
blood la no longer able to pass.
United States L an d Office,
n
it
n ---------- 1 n « l
Roseburg, Oregon, M a y 11th, 1907.
Notice ia hereby g iv e n , th a t In com
pliance w ith the provisions o f the A r t
of Congreve o f June 3, 1978, entitled
W ill he taken in exchange for goods
“ An A ct fo r the ««tie o f T im b e r L a u is
In the States of C alifo rn ia, Oregon, Ne
vada snd W sshiogtoft T e rrito ry ,’ ’ as Ulvw t«e a tr ia l find I w ill d o nt,
extended to a ll P u 'd ie fjkud States by . .....
treat to p lease yira.
Act o f A u /o s td , 1892,
¡-tr
,
K v a a rz L .-W w rrn
of Corbin, County o f C qrry, Ktate of
MS
l U i n day U
IV U
I In
U
l this
u ll»
Oregon, I has
tills
filed
office hw sworn statement No. «162.
for (he purchase of the 8J N E k N W |
s F | and NET N W J of sto. tion No. M , In
Township No 34 South, Kauue No 14
W est, snd w ill off r proof 6> show th a t MANvrAc-rt’Mx*
the land sought is naoro Vkluuble for
.it« tim b er o r atone th a n .(o f agricultur
al purposes, and to eetaHlsh bis i lnlm
to sAht Land before the County Clerk
arid C lerk of t*>e OfMHBy-Ceurt, C o rry
County, Oreeon, at >.ts office a t OoM
beach, Oregon, on Thursday, the Hth
dny o f Atlirtrat, 1907.
H e names ae w iw e ss rs j
W illis T W h ile J r. o f Corbin, Oregon.
O tto Neum auo-ol
*' Z
”
John From m hr. of P o rt Orford. ”
Theron From m o f
’’
”
”
An v and a ll perso » cjslm lng ad
versely the shove d rscrilifd lands are
requested to file their claim s ia th ia
ofitae ou or before said ath day of Aug
ust, 1907.
B x m z x h ix I . K ddt , Register.
Ladies’ &
} and Shoes
(Cigars and Tobacco
J ^ a d ie « * I>x*emei G o o d » , m u « l i n a
c iilifo « , fla n n e ls , e tc ,
*
&
T in w a r e ,
•j
' ;'
p a rn e c s , L e a th e r,
*
e tc .
JL2Z Goods N ew end Up-to-date.
Orders taken for aertitea not in stuck.
{
A first class millinery shop In con
nection with store.
C&U, get our prices, and be convinced.
HE o n
rii»
i )in«ii ■» if
(Successor to Pacific F a rn ltu re & Lum ber f l g )
OB PUBLICATION.
G E ]N K R A E M
'...
K U tO K -A J O ,
The things that M a t bn 4naR
are growing fewnr, « t i tan Charles
Austin Baton, la “Tha Thiagt
That Can’t Bn D o w ,” ha F oot
Track Nnwa.
Not no nanny pawn ngn naUn-a
minutn traian wnnn ianpanalMn
Now they are comaaoaaad w a n
___ _ * ‘M ’ ’-
‘T m toth n h oto sn F
it to M v ato out oi
bis sworn statem ent N o MM2, to r the
purchase of the NJ N E f and N E | N W f
of Section 16, a n d jfK i SW’j of Sep, 10,
in Township No 34 South, Rauger'N o
14 West, snd w ill offer proof to show
th a t the land sought Is more valuable
fo r its tim ber or stone than fo r a g ri-
a ltu ra l purposes, and to establish Ids
c la im to said land before J H Upton,
U 8 Cora’r., a t his office a t Langlois.
Oregon, on Wednesday, the Slst dny of
J u lv , 1007.
He names as witnesses:
O tto Neum ann o f Fort O rford, Ore.
Geo. Coleb'Ook of Corbin, Oregon.
Daniel Q u e lle n of
”
”
W ill Colebrook of
’’
A n y and si! persons c la im in g a d
versely the above described lands are
requested to file th e ir claim s iu this of
fice on or before eaid S ls t d a y of J u ly ,
1907.
B cmjamim L . R oot , Regifter.
K o-V u -n aa fa r F ifty O auu.
GusmuU4"t lotwcro habit cure. mskM w eal
in n turón*, b.ooü pure. WC. S1. AU dru*«wta
$ 1 . ¿SO p o > * 3 y
People In
The Official Paper of Gurry County,
THE TRIBUNE
a n d i lio
H a v in g purchased the General Merchandise bnsinees of the
P. F . f t L. Co. i t shall be m y aim to m erit and receives f a ir share
of the public patronage by keeping a foil and complete stock o f
general merchandise, of the beat q uality, by selling a t the lowest
possilde figures, snd bv fa ir am i honest dealing. I have just re
oeived a large stock of
Treasure hunting continues ft» can t help, b
occupy the attention of many peo- that yon cai
pie in various parts of the world. Inff to sen t
A hoard of buried wealth not aa wondnr.”
well known ns certain others ia
Oh, yea.
that supposed to hare been a» cording to al
creted by Lobengula, king of the should not h
Matabeie in Bon hi Africa, before
I t was on
and fresh supplies w ill be received by every steam er. I t shall be
be met his death nt the hands of couldn’t he i
m y purpose to keep a fu ll stock of everything required by the
the British. This treasure ia said llnred It con
tra d e in the lin e of
to consist of gold, ivory and pre-
I f a thing
GR O C ER IES and PROVISIONS,
cions Atones. I t was brought into dona— look i
the limelight of public notice not
Try.
BOOTS sad SHOES
long ago by the arrest of a Dutch-
M ENS’ and BOYS, CLO THING ,
man named John Jacobo. He nr
®HS W AI
rived at Bnlawayo, told some- gtn ITtg
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS
thing of his plans,ywaa pot into .
sq-««— g
HARDWARE. GRANITE end TINWARE,
what they call tht^ goal” and has
Mn
since been deported.
CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES
Lobengula succeeded hla father
In • basin
> CANDY, NUTS snd NOTIONS.
as king of the Matabeie in 18TO from thn coi
and boldly opposed European dv- Mnakegon It
( I n (act, a supply of everything usually kept in a well stocked
G eneral Merchandise (Store."
iUsation. He made Bulawayo his * r wlth • J®
capital. A fte r the discovery of » kfftthe ®*»J'
’
O R D E R S T A K E N F D R A N Y A R T IC L E NO T IK S TO C K .
gold in hia territory ia 1872, Por- hare aa app
tugal, the Transvaal and Orest drawn op, ro
Britain strove to win the supreme
control over Lobengula’s king-
Tb« a tto r
dom. In 1888 he signed a treaty ® *rk that t
with Great Britain, admitting her y °un< to tbl
s use rain ty. In 18UJ, provoked by
older wo
the insolence of the British Booth wa® herself
Africa company, he attacked the m rce; that
English. He was terribly beaten, her daughte
His capital was fakftn and tn his rnred a mm
flight be himself was killed.
th* young n
John Jacobs, the treasure neck-
be* B
er, was a acbool-teacber. He f«r some tin
claims*to have been private aecre- *? •Pa<*
*
T a n New Inaa Wowxx'« M xo xsixs is an auth ority nn D vem m .kin g, M ill I tary to King Lobengtala and tbnt
°” a
nerv and Household Koonomy.
I t averages more than 1«) w p* esc* in thia way he leaned where the
month.
We offer you therefore as least 1200 pages of good fashion am) treasure was hid. The Bnlawayo > °" n« ” *
home reading iur an additional oont of only 26 eta.
Samples free.
authorities, however, discovered ” , t PaPMI/ al
that be bad a bod record. Hence [ ” ro< a n J “ ” ’
hia deportation. Jaeohe to an el
deriy man, bearing evidence of
Carry
long exposure to wind and
__
weather. The treasure Iff « till to
Mad ■»
County.
be found.
i f «1 would
-----------------------
madetarger,
.
Oto Age and Into Znnea.
« |t 'a a
A statistician affirms that the aBd _ ”
majority of people who attain old
^t>maf ra|i
age hare kept Into bourn. Bight «t ta t i m ha
nut of ten who reach the age of 80 new setting,
have never gone tff bed tUl after rered Are
12 nt night.
Leader.
NEW GOODS,
; Call and examine goods and get prices.
JOHN R. MILLER.
The PORT ORFORD
_<KO— TRIBUNE
The New Idea Woman’s Magazine
BOTH ONE Y EAR FOR «1.75.
R P. MATHEWS
Paintinj, Papar-hanjirj and Diesati' g.
WEEKLY
So long as you carry around a
failure atmosphere, and radiate
doubt and discouragement, you
w ill be a failure. Turn abont face,
eat off all enrrenta of fail
are thoughts, of discouraged
thoughts. Boldly face yoar goal
with a atont hehrt and a deter
mined endeavor, and yon trill dad
that things will change for yoa;
but you must see a new world be
fore you can live tn It. I t la .to
what yoa see, to what yon bejinwe.
to what yon straggle incessantly
to attain, th a t yon will approxi
i^ r P o n Orford, Or.TZçi
H. T. STEWART Editor and Publisher,
rrew eh nam aw ae • ( T o-D ar.
■
H a P d u ia r e
T imbku L ajìi ) A ct , J umb 8, 1878,—
NOTICE
Furnishing Goods,
Dry Goods
A . B . S f lB lf l
U nited states L an d Olfiee, '
Roseburg. Oregon, A p ril 30th 1907.
Notioe Is hereby given, tha' in cem-
plUiHft w ith the provisions of the A ot
0» CoDgre-e of Jnne 3, IM S , enti led
“ An Act for the sale of tim b e r land«
In the states of C alifo rn ia, Oregon, Ne-
vadM, and Washing), n T e rrito ry ,*’ as
extended to a ll public land states by
WOOD HOTS SWIFT T0R1A
aet of August 4, 1892,
>
-
N x t h a x ia l IL Surra
of H a re , County f i C u rry, S ia te of
O rn o n , has t .is day filed In this olfiee
his sworn statement No 8081 f>*r the
purchase of the K X of the NEJ4 of
A Chicagoun recently returned fro m He. Won No 28, in Township No 3o 8 ,
a protracted v M t to South America Range 14 W est, ami w ill offer proof to
relatea th a t tha Indians to Ecuador, show th a t the land sought Is more v a l
Peru and Bolivia m a k ^ a excellent mu- uable for its tim b er o r stoue than for
aieal instrument o u t of the wood of ag ric u ltu ra l purposes, and to establish
the hormaguilla, a tree that grow» abun his claim to said land before J H U p
dantly In those countries. The instru ton, U 8 Coni’r., at his office a t L a n g
lois, Oregon, on Wednesday, the Slst
ment ia on the principle of the w ell- dsv of July, 1907.
known xylophone, only th a t onder-
H e nsm» s as witnesses :
neath each piece they construct a
M ichael llo rn e r of H a re , Oregon.
sounding hox of the sense wood, varying
Ben U s ili.- id
to size to the note to be augmented
Jifim Bowman of T.snglsls,
”
James M cA dam s of Foiff M ile . ”
and sustained. Some of these instru
A
ny
and
a
1
pvrsous
claim
ing
ad
ments arc m iunted on stands and have
aa many as 46 tones. These large in versely tfie k bove desyri bed lands are
struments are played by four and five requekted to file th e ir claims in this of
operators. The tones ere quite unlike fice on or before said Slst day J u ly ,
1907.
those o f the xylophone, as they an* not
B u u a m in L. E d i > t , Register.
short and sharp, but are sustained by
tha sounding boxes, so th a t at a short
distance they give the impression morn
o f an organ than even a piano. E xpert
operators play opera pieces and tha
latest music upon the large instruments
w ith moat remarkable effect. Thia in
strum ent is said to be a very old on«,
tradition dating H back to the days
of the Incas, being one o f tbs few
rem aining evidences of the old prehis
toric civilisations. A party o f Peru
vians lately traveled through Mexico
w ith one o f these large instrum ent* and
created quite a sensation among the
music-loving Mexieans.
England are constantly
c o m p lain in g th a t French novels ere not
w hat they wars, says a w rite r in the
Contemporary. And this is true; the
crop is slighter, and tha quality has eb-
ru p tly varied.
“Y a cannot gather
grapes o f thistles.” A few months ago
one o f the first of French novelists told
me how Impossible be found i t to lose
him eelf in an im aginary world while
such ominous rumors fill the streets of
Paris.
The totrionts Chinese pnszle
o f fashionable psychology seems, a fte r
all, • triv ia l th in g compared to the tre
mendous Issues Of reality. And If the
author fanle thia. Judge of the senti
ments o f the render) The effect of the
affaire Dreyfus on literature has been
the sudden disappearance o f.th e ro-
maa-a-troia, th e old provincial theme
O » th e married lady, bar husband and
her lover.
A fte r a b rillia n t renais
sance, o tter oecupyingAlajpst the whole
area of fiction, this thamabassabsided,
and i f people rend and w rite novels still,
to a certain extent, these novels, o r n t
any rate, the beet o f th a n , have a whol
ly different motive. Interest, and in
tent.
'
erytbiugr.
W h»t wonM yon think of B
«M y,
young man, ambitious to become j|Mid a .
a lawyer, who ahonld surround r i t e J
himeelf with a medical atmoa- ra bbiafa
phere and spend hla time reading
perhi
medical books?asks Orison Hwett f - t h t r ,
Mardeu, in Success. l>o you think he caUg
he would ever become a great area th,
lawyer by following anch a course 1 +t . . . ».
No, he must pnt himself into a law betweei
atmosphere, where he can aboort w rb k ,
it and be steeped in it until he ia «¡Hence
attuned to the legal note:
Be called *
must be grafted into the legal mw>i, t
tree so that he can feel lta tap d r wo,k -
eulatiag through k t o » . ^ « . ■ Z these ol
Bow Tong would It take a young fri. d .j»
wan to become successful who
puts himself into an atmosphere Msh**~-
of failure and remains in it until J- r r y
he la soaked to saturation with ¡ty to tl
the Idea? How long would It take David, i
a man who depredates himself. “L a s tJ
talks of failure, walks like a fall of creai
are, aBd dresses like a failure—
Many
who ia always complaining of the ba« fail
insurmountable difficulties ia hie work of
way, and whose every step is on aace of
the road to failure— how long blah ”
would it take him to arrive at the tie temi
success goal? Wonld anyone be aculptoi
lieve in him or expect him to w lnl origin, 1
The majority of failures began tonr of
to deteriorate by doubting or,de- in not t
predating^ themselves, or by ioa the hoi
ing confldetace in their own ability. Angelo
The moment yon harbor doubt apend a
and begin to lose faith iwyonraelf, the nan
ou capitulate to the enemy, sbetrns)
¡very time yon acknowledge
weakness, inefficiency, or lack of IVIRV
ability, you weaken your self-con TWT_i,M
Alienee, and that in to undermine
the very foundation of all achieve
OREGONIAN
Both Papers one yearfor $2.26,