o f (Or forò V o lu m e X V I. P O R T O R F O R I), O H E G Ö X , W F D - M .N D A Y , M A R C H C IT A T IO N - - I n t h a C o u n t y C o u r t o f th e S ta te *Pw t Orford, o fI Oregon. O r e g o n , (o r th e b o u n t y o f C u r i y . I d L- P. M A T H E W S . C o u n ty . t h e m e t i e r o f t h e E s ta te o l Jo s e p h H a r e , ite .-e a s ed . T o s is te rs in B u g fa n d , nam es a n .l u n k n o w n o f J o s e p h H a r e , d e c e a s ­ ed, G r e e tin g : -AJ| w o r k I n t h e n a m e o f t h e H ta te o l O re g o n , Y o u a r e h e r e b y c ite d a n d r e q u ir e d to -a p p e a r In t h r C o u n ty C o if r t of P r o m p t ly d o n o at ED. RACKLEEE, Prop’r (S u c c e ss o r to F . M . L a n g io is .) R p H H o n n b le K c k te w . th e KESP8 S ta te o f O r e g o n , f o r t h e C o u n t y o l C u r- r y in t h e C o u r tr o o m th e r e o f, a t " B e a c h , C u r r y C o u n t y , O re , o n d a - ,, t h e 8 t h d a y o l J a n u a r y , G o ld M on} lo o « , U lti THE TRIBUNE, y o i) h a v e , o r i f a n y e x i s t , w h y s a id C o i r t s h o u ld n o t m a k e a n o r d e r d ir e c t- A d m in i s t r a t o r of th e above n a m e d E s t a t e , to s e ll th e r e a l p r o p e r ty b e lo n g in g to s a i > E s t a t e , t o - W i t : ' , T h e W J o f H A J o f Sec. 28 A NJ N W J o f flee. S3, T p , 30 8 ., K . 14 c o n t a in in g 1H0 n c re s X* J B - A t T * ... . . C A S H VU. ' of. H . B. S M IT H , A d in ln l i.t r t o r o f th e E s ­ ta te u f J n e p li ( f a r e , deceased. T h o u s a n d s H a v e K ld js s y T r o u b le an d D o n ’t K n o w It . ), < ? ’ ' A s I w i ll d o m y every Wednesday, at Port Orford,- Oregon. 95 oi 10 p e r o e n t d ie cuu n t , e x c e p t o n F l o u r , o n d is c o u n t can be g iv e n . The Official Paper of Curry County, •C o u n ty , O r e g o n . p u b lic a t io n H A L E S a m o u n t ng t o in u r e w i ll be a llo w e d f, T h e d a t e o f th e fir s t A c in t h e c o u n t r y . T h i s c it a t io n is s erv e d b y p u b lic a t io n ow n w h ic h T H E T R IB U N E H o w T o F in d O a t. w ater and let It stand tw enty-four hours; a sediment or set­ tling Indicates an > unhealthy condi­ tion o f the kid­ neys; If It stains your linen it Is evidence o f kid­ ney troub le; too frequent desire to pas3 It or pain In . ___ _ , . . the back Is also con v in cin g proof that the kidneys and blad­ d e r are out e f order. W h a t to D o . » Th ere Is com fort In the know ledge to o fte n expressed, thaj D r. K ilm e r ’s Sw am p- R oot. the great kidney rem edy fulfills every wish In curing rheum atism , pain in the — A N D ----- b a c k . I kidneys, liver, bladder and eve ry part « ¡ f in s i i urin ary passage, ft corrects Inability to hold w ater and scalding pain In passing It, or bad effects follow ing use o f liquor, w in e or beer, and overcom es that unpleasant necessity of being com pelled to go often during th e day, and to get up m an y times T hr N a w I uba W oman ' s M ao axins is a n a u t h o r i t y on D r e m in a k in g , M i l l ! d u rin g the night. T h e m ild and the extra­ n e r v a n d H o u s e h o ld E c o n o m y . I t a v e r a g e s m o r e th a n lo u p a g e s e a c h o rd in a ry effect of Swamp. R o o t la soon VVe o f f e r y o n th e r e f o r e a : le a s t l'2'k» pa n e s o f g o o d fa s h io n a n d reallysd. ft stands th e highest for its won- m o n t h . h o m e re a d in g f o r an a d d i t io n a l cost e f o n ly 25 e ta. S a m p le s f r e o . xierfu l cures of the most distress ng cases. I f yo u need a m edicine y ou ahou'd have the best. Sold by druggists Ir 50c. a r . d j l . sixes. Y o u m a y have a sam ple bottle of w o nderful discovery an d a book that telfsi tnorr about tt. both sent H r absolutely free by m all, address D r. K ilm e r & rt«M ar swas-noM. C o., B ingham ton. N . Y . W h en w riting m en­ tion reading this generous offer la this paper. a n d (lie W EEKLY T h e P O R T O R F O R J ) T R IB U N E lie to a tn in g ^ u iy in t e n t io n to s e ll c h e a p e r t h a n guodr JOM i f II F PUUNDHTONC — w e re e v e r s o ld o n F lo r a s C re e k . T imber L and A ct , J une 3, 1878,— o f S a ta o p . C o u n t y o l C h e h a lis , S ta te o i W a s h in g t o n , file d I r t h is o ffic e o n D e ­ N o t ic e f o r P a b l l e a t l o n , c e m b e r 2 1, 1900, h is s w o r n s ta te m e u t. N o . 8686 f o r th e p u rc h a s e o f th e N W > < U n i t e d H ta tc s l a n d O ffice, o f S e c tio n N o . 29, In T o w n s h i p N o R o s e b u rg , O r e g o n , N o v . 18*11, 1907. N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n , t h a t h i c o m - 31 H o u tli of R a n g e N o 14 W e s t, a n d w ill W i ll he t a k e n i n e x c h a n g e f o r g o o d s . c l i a n c ^ v i t h t h e p ro v is io n s o f th e A c t o f f e r p ro o f to s h o w t h a t th e la n d sought - . ■ J Is m e r e v a l u a b le fo r ita t i m b e r o r o f C o n g re s s o f J ..n e 8 . 1878, e n title d G iv e in c a t r i a l a n i l I w i l l d o my “ A n A c t fo r 'h e s a le o f t i m b e r la n d s s to n e t h a n fo r a g r ic u lt u r a l p u rp o s e s in th e S t a le s o f C a lif o r n ia , O re g o n , N e ­ a n d to e s t a id is h h is c la im to s a id la n d lie s t to p le a n c y o u . v a d a a n u W a s h in g t o n T e r r i t o r y , ’ ’ as b e fo re th e R e g is t e r a n d R e c e iv e r o f e x te n d e d to a ll P u b lic L a n d ¡States by t h is office a t R o s e b u r g , O r e g o n , on M o n d a y th e 1 0th d a y o f F e l r u a r y , 1908. A c t o f A u g u s t 4, 1892, H e m a m r a a s w itn e s s .a : J ohn F . C ia i L a C la r k D H m i t l i , S a ts o p , W a s h . o i E u g e n e , C o u n t y o i L a n e , S ta te o f J o h n P W ood, ’’ " O r e g o n , file d in t h is o office o n J a n . 14, A B H o w e ll , R o s e b u r g , O r e g o n . 1907, h is s w o rn s ta te m e n t N o . W 6 4 , f o r J W R e u fro , th e p u rc h a s e o f th e E ) i K W ^ , >v % 8 - A n y a n d a ll p e rs o n s c l a i m i n g a d ­ E l i o f S e c tio n N p . 34, in T o w n s h ip N o v e r s e ly th e a b o v e d e s c rib e d la n d s a r e M ani factiiker 31 S o u th o f R a n g e N o . 13 W e s t, a n d re q u e s te d to file t h e ir c la im s in t h is o f­ w i ll o ffe i p ro o f to s h o w t h a t th e hind fic e o n o r before s a id 1 0 th d a y o f F u h .. s o u g h t Is m o re v a lu a b le f o r ita t im b e r 190H. o r s to n e th a n f o r a g r ic u lt u r a l p u rp o s e s B enjamin L E d p v , Ragister. D alles I n a n d to e s ta b lis h h is c la im t o s aid I a n d lie fo re t h e R e g is te r a m i R e c e iv e r a t R o s e b u r g , O re g o n , o n T u e s d a y , t lie T imber L and A ct , J unk 3 , 1 8 7 8 ,— 17th d a y o f M a r c h . 1908. The New Idea Woman’« Magazine Á Í1 E id ; if E B n n c io u , ¡ M ilk y , O regon. B O T H O N E Y.EAR FO R # 1 .7 5 . Flftw Cwmtn a Y »»»-U u Than a YVnny a /fomfiar. T H E S O U T H ’S L I T E R A R Y W E E K L Y Published at Atlanta, Ca.— C ircu la tio n O v e r 5 0 ,0 0 0 . m e n 's n e rve s . A n d th e c o n s ta n t c a re o f c h ild r e n , d a y a n d n ig h t, is o fte n to o tr y in g f o r eve n a s tro n g wom an. A h a g g a rd fa c e te lls th e s to ry o f th e o v e rw o r k e d ho u s ew ife a n d m o th e r . D e ra n g e d m enses, le u e o r r h ir a a n d f a llin g o f th e w o m b re s u lt fro n t o v e rw o r k . E v e ry h o u s ew ife needs a re m e d y to r e g u la te her m enaes a nd to k e e p h e r sen sitive fe m a le o -g a u s In p e rfe c t c o n d itio n . WINECARDUI in d o in g this fo r tho u » aiid a oi A m e r ic a n w o m e n to -d n y . I t c u re d M r « . Jo n e s an d th a t is w h y she w r ite s th is Crank le t t e r : G len deans, M y., Feb. 10, 1ML I am w grlad th at y o » r W in e o f C a rd ui la h elping me. I am fe e lin g b e tte r than 1 have fe lt for years. I am doing my vn w ork w ith o u t any help, and I washes I last week and was n o t one b it tire d . T h a t shown th a t th e W in e is d o ing me good. I am g e ttin g fleshier than I ever w as before, and sleep rood ' and e a t h ea rty. Before I began ta k in g W in e of C a rd u i, I used to have to lay down five o r six tim es eve ry day, b u t now I do n o t th in k o f ly in g dow n through th e day. M as. R ir n a n n Joans. B S to » U N N Y S O O T H la t a e G t v s I L l t s n r r W a a k l r OftkS •o a th . I l l s Cevotod to L l t e v a t a a r e . M o m e n c e , F e e t and F l e v t o n . and divas the host o la ll that Is current In ttaflotd. Among Its contrlhatcrs the most acted southern w I'ers aa»«er -JoelChandler Harris, Harry S tillw ell tdw ardsand others o f growing fame. Serial stories from Anthony Huge. Maurice ihom pson, Sidney It. Crockett, Mrs. Ge rge C rrb e t end A rth ur W. Marchmont have appear­ ed. end ethers are In waiting Iro n th e pea of aathors ef aatlonel note A short story content p ought oat n . e l r A w H u n d r e d s p l e n d i d s h o r t • « o r l e e . au w orthy a place la S h e S V 8 N T S O U T H * # readable col umns. O ther contests are conlemplatad th a t w ill sarcesstatly exploit th e ripening field of talent th a t obly needs such fostering la Illustrate the wealth th a t Is shy to assert Itsel I. « ■ to S U N N Y S O U T H teems w ith the life of the great south. The gen tat sunshine w arm s everything 'ato activity and the season Is never cold enough •tawheck the hand of tatustry T h e paper oom s free rant w ith the breetl of the magnolia and pine, and gives out the very a ir %f the erei ge. pa m and bay. th e beauty and pathos, the romsege and mystary of the land w h tr« the com stores ap the golden sunshine a a l the cotton whitens in the moonlight, srHi he given la the w e ll-fi.led columns at this fascinating weekly. s > o - ld for) r t i- s iT i b s H e n a m e s as t t t t o e s f i r i ; N o t ic e f o r P u b l i c a t io n . D a v e M u rp h y , * . U n it e d S ta te s L a n d O ffic e , E d w a r d H u w e l|, F r e d H o w e ll, a n d , ' lt o e e b u r g , O r e g o n , N o V 8 th , 1907. I i a P . Ilo w e r , a ll o f E u g e n e , O re . N o t ir e is h e r e b y g iv e n , t h a t in m i i i - A n y a n d a ll p e rso n s c la im in g a d ­ p lla n c e w it h t h e p ro v is io n s o f th e A c t v e rs e ly t h e n lio v e d e s c rib e d la n d a r e o f C ongress o f J u n e 3 , 1878, e n t it l e d req u e s te d to file t h e ir c la im s in th ia o f ­ " A n A c t f o r th e s a le o f t im b e r la n d s fice on o r b e fo re "said l 7 t l i d a y of M a r c h in th e S ta tes o f C a l if o r n i o , O re g o n , N e ­ v a d a a n d W a s h in g to n T e r r i t o r y , ” as 11108. 'e x te n d e d to o i l P it b li r L a n d S t a t e s by B enjamin L E udt , B e g ia te r . a c t o f A u g u s t C 1892, e p a p e r , ir. o r d e r t o g e t a l l ' J ames M o d n c ib BO YEA R «* E X P E R IE N C E h e a l n u r s ’ u t to k c a p in tou ch r :.h th e w o r f d ’s |* '« h 3 ’ JtI a h o re a d d a il y e ve n ts T e r r a in , i Fortin], Orajoa» T n a o c M arks r. ’:i l. ad'rg evening tswspaper of ‘he PcriSic Coas‘. which has ;om- r i e ' e / i s i c f c t o d Pre3s reports and xytcii l lcaasd - wire Sarrice, with co-respondents in important n e w t ccnicro and in all the cities and printed towns of the Northwert. Perl land and suburbs are covered by a bright staff of reporters, and editorial, dramatic, society special writers. Saturday's edi­ tion consists of 28 to 28 pages, and hoi colored comic pages, aa well aa a department for children, colored fr.-hion page, an interesting serial story and other attractive features in addition to all the news of the day. Subscription Kates: One month, 50 cents; three months, fl.35; six months, (2.50; twelve months, |g. Sample copies mailed free. O C S IS N S C o pyrig h ts Ac. An rim e »endMg » p.kolrh rtm 1 dr«zrtptlf»n m#, Quick I r wBceri.-tin onr opUtluM iie o w lic f hcr — «n ~ I n veti« In t i 1# p n ie M tu h li*. < ‘>nt munie*- liciisFtriid ^ ro itfld oatûi./I I. J tü b o * on i’itent« «mit Fran, (.ildfint ngcnfy /or »mwuinKpatanta. I'aieiita taken thr.xiirh Jiunn Jk Cu. recai« tptcial wit boat rhanrr, in the S c ie n f if ic f lK c r ic a it . • hxnilanmely UtnatVatnrt weekly. I nrireet cir­ culation <»f »«ty »ficntlOc fournnL Ternta, U a re a r : fonr mo'itba, |1. Hold by all naw»da« S U N N Y S O U T H , A t l a n t a . G o. 0PM by aatberiseM dealers »a l y> FO R » A L I ■ * J D s h o rt roods. M. Otoonrota C andy C ath a rtic , th e m oat won- M r f u l m c d h u l llow avcre o f the SfiS. p irn s , a n t and renrrehifig to the taate, a c t g e n tly O” k M n q p a , I l r c r nn d b o w el», c>ean»iitt; tnw e n t ir e s r n r e m , d is p e l cold», c u re hen.inotic. f e r e r , h s M tu .« l c o n s tip a tio n n n d bllioiisn«'«». P i r u m b u r e n d t r y a b o i of C . C tn d e v ; it», X k Ml ce n ts , fciuidaj ffu a ra n te e a to c u re by a il d ru g g ie in . W ant ¿ p |NVENT08S ACHE to w rite fb r our confidential le tte r before ap> P j/in s fo r paten t; it m ay be w orth n W e pro m p tly obtain U . 8 . s a d Foreign PATENTS “ H X o o t th h n ay a f t v l j e a n n d d i a y » e l f h a r e b e e n n a tw R ___ _ ___ _______ ____ we have eve, hi treviivide be iiixteeve. had in t)>r- im u n Irney\ fee. Send m odel, ekeUh T r I i R T nboto . fw E E I the beet . « a l eervioe and advice, aad our are m oderate. T ry a*. r iuebarg. Pa F SW IFT & CO., Paton« tooryoiv, Off» U S- Patent opee, Wakkl»|toa, DX. « S .M *• S ta v ra a U t t i a K ra g .” ** P a ra a tia . N». I » , * ~ . cloves r iflc rv r x L S FaaE.p a n c o r a a falls . mas «., h a a »* •» f'h ***n wl.. *bre ; »• t • - ’ e v e ry th in g ................... . Iv r tta b -v •• * •> *• » .• I r v t th a t ru n s o n w heels. Laxative 3ald Eirerywhprp. Pensant table « V a ^ r a 'a a . xma Uu*xi. BararS Pula toaaa. tY a a P a m rr fh ..i-i.T 1. Weak. ... C U R E C O N S 7 IP A Y IO M aJX, — ■ — ...... .. . — «a., ------------------------ B i o in o -O u in in e T»>,ie»e ■VI M fl.T fìa QÀA •"w ■ b» all «ree f t«n «y v r « I : .MQeuu • a a t Ta to rra to M m i K a r t t a a r u n à a ig q ii't t*-ba.ca a n -tly aaó tà ra v a r. t a t u a i w * « . i tilo » H a .ta a r r e a iM t l w r , «alto K o T * 2 i r * ’’ • - ' e e tH H i l aiata 1 « c k - e , I t m u . A ll tfrwsirWtÀa £Ac or f i , C itrern r.rttt * * *' aud H w II k - kt?B»ciU Ca > CL . free. «sr £ *ft» H '»'-■-.» a ’ > e' *8 L s C .- k s Uo- FfP-HA“ *• * f U , 4 w ABSOLUTELY PURE HesMiftd cfesm of tartar, drviw ■) gU|tJy A ° ^ ® rspe«. refined to absolute purity, is tiK active principle of every pound of Royal Baking Powder. Hence it is that R oyal RaUng Pow der renders the food remarkable both for its fine flavor and healtfJulness. No alum , no phosphate— which are the principal ele­ ments of the so-called cheap baking powders and which are derived from hones, rock and sulphuric a d d . tu< i l ? T iff! « J • ’ ft^as y » or r <» erwur*«* r » i «. i afa »• win X. e«Hi««i> «erwä »»uv« -er* p r ’ r ** h I «K •» v *W»l¿ra -<-•« »•*. -!•« IT C I Ilk ter. O ur guaranty never runs o u t We make Sewing Machine» to »ult a ll conditions tith e trade. The ••M e w H e w « ” stands at the bead ef all H l * b - r r a < l e family sewlnc machines C .n a e a w e ta e r r e n a re •l.o e at T h i« e l o a n i » la o n eve ry t e a or th e geantoe o f Sataop, C o m it y o f C h e h a lis , 8 t a t e o i W a s h in g to n , file d in t h i s o ffic e on I X - c e m t» e r2 4 , 1906, h is s w o rn s ta te m e n t N o 8590, fo r th e p u rc h a s e o f ' t h e V I, KA\ i a nd S i N W J o f S e c 2 5, In T o w n ­ s h ip N o . 31 P o u th o f R a n g e 16 W e s t W i lla m e t t e M e r i d i a n , O r e g o n , and w i llO f f e r p ro o f to s lio w t h a t t h e la n d is m o re v a lu a b le fo r ita t i n h e r o r stone t lis n fo r a g r i c u l t u r a l p u rp o s e s , a n d to e s ta b lis h h is c la im to g a l I la n d b e fo re th e R e g is te r a n d R e c e iv e r o f t h is office a t R o s e b u rg , O re g o n , -on M o n d a y th e 10th d a y o f F e b r u a r y , 1908. H e n a m e s aa w itn e s e s : C la r k D S m it h , J o h n P W o o d , l>oth o f S a ta o p , W a s h . A B H o w e ll, nnd J W R e n fr o , lo ith o f R o s e b u r g , Q r e A n y a n d a ll p e re o n s e la im in g a d ­ v e r s e ly th e a b o v d e s c rib e d h in d s n r r« qu ested to f ile t h e i r c ln iin s in t ills o f ­ fic e on o r l ^ f o r e s a id T ilth d a y o f F e b I9 U 8 . , . B enjam in I . E d d t , R e g is te r . Th e subscription price Is O n l y F l f t o * C e n t s a year, alike to e ’l pe tons, agents, newspapers, postmaster« end every one else. Clubs of five, acccmpane J by the lu I 2 4 .9 0 . enU.le the club reiser to the paper one year grat a. For ndvts* and it»»r store s p«a* y o f t r . th e r e , b y v ir t u e o f a i l ' a i d e r o f H o n . E . A . B a ile y , C o u n ty J i i l g e o f C u r r y MliOEfl » a n il s it u a t e d . In i n g a g d u s t s aid E s ta te . m ill HARDW ARE- H. T. STEWART Editor and Pobliaher. C u r r y C o u n t y , S ta te o f O r e g o n , to p a y t h e c la im s a m i c h a rg e s n o w o u t s t a n d ­ GOODS. BOOTH of W e s t, i h i s C i t a t io n is D e o e tn b * r l i t h , 1908. 8TO CK, GROCERIES, (the testoni) at 10 o 'c lo c k in th e (o re n o o u o f t h a t d a y t h e n a n d t h e r e to s h o w c a u s e , i f a n y ' in g th e IN 1008. N o tic e f o r P u b l i c a t io n , S to re . Paper-hanging and Decorating an I a g e s u n k n o w n , a u d to a ll h e ir s k n o w n T über Dairy ville . C u rry 4, Out Canada being smaller can­ not afford continued toleration of a practice that makes little ini pression in the United States. To get American coins out once and for all, a new Canadian coin­ age of nickel has been proposed. Some of the advocates of this sug­ gestion have even urged nickel quarters. Judging from Canadi nil papers this is going too far to meet the upproval of business men who, while adm itting the conven­ ience of nickels for small coins, be­ lieve that the difference in intriu sic value between the two metals must limit*its usage in coining money. Canadians fear the general em­ ployment of nickel would have a debasing effect on the whole cur rency. Possibly there would not lie so much of un organized effort on behalf of nickel e o in a g ^ if it were not for the fact that Sud bury, Ont., Is the t/nly place in North. America is where this metal Js produced. There may be an ifrt fully designed “nickel boom" u® der all this agitation.-’ * TOSS C O IN TO N A M E C V lT Y S e a tt le V a n H o w O w n s F e n n y W h ic h Oars P o r t la n d , O ra ., I t a P r e s ­ e n t C ognom en. Frank W. Petty grove, of Seat­ tle, has the penny that named the city of Portlnnd, Ore. On (lie tons of thia coin depended the question whether (he W illam ette metrop­ olia should be known aa Portland or Koston. Twice the eöij, tn med “tails,” nnd the town was named after Portland, Me., the former home of Mr. Pettygrove’s father, relutea the Heutlla-Tiase«; • Jk. L. Locejov, of Maaaadui- •etta, a member of t h e party that laid out Portland, desired t o name A Boston, after the must impor­ tant city in Ilia state. Pettygrovff wanted to name it Pot t lumi, after the moat important city in Maine, bis native state. They ugre d to toss a penny, heads to mean Kos ton, tails to mean Portland, the liest two in three to be the choice. Pettygrove won the first toss; Lovejoy won the second, and the third proved to be tails, and Portland it was. The younger Pettygrove still has the i.lt-nfleal |s ’niiynnd would not lake atty am on nt of money for it. Ilia father kepi if for a pocket piece, and it has been handed down to the son who hears his father’s name. It is dated I83C, nnd is one of those large coins in rogue at liiat time, about the size of the quarter of the present day. K i n g F n t o m t e d In Wax. King Edward I. of Euglanddied July I, LWI7. and 4IMI tears later the English Roelety of Antiquari atis opened his tomb in order to ' find out if he really had been buried in wax, its the Ij'gend ran. The chronicler of the Times re­ marks; “To tlieir great astonish­ ment they found the royal corpse to uppear as represented by the historian.” Although “the skull apiTafFiJinTtc-ttic firet* and hands e - hied js'ifeetly entire.” Tin- .¡ng was found to be six feet two nehes in length, thus fully justi­ fying his uukn.itnc of Long shanks. i * M o r e Im p o r t a n t . t'.EOUGK M. BROWN, 1 r r < » ltN K Y HosERriru, A T Z .A W ; « b . g o The average girl will allow her mother to ]>tcl. nut a husband for her, but when it eoines fo n wed­ ding gowg shta ^.Derail) a tse tls fccrr-Tf,