S crofula I bequeath to ray children Scrofula with all its attendant horrors, humiliation and suffering. This is a gtrange legacy to leave to posterity; a heavy burden to place upon the shoulders of the young. This treacherous disease dwarfs the body a«id hinders the growth and development of the faculties, and the child born of blood poison, or scrofula taiuted parent,ige, is poorly equipped for life’s duties. V I Scrofula is a disease with numerous and varied ■ymptoms; enlarged glands or tumors about the neck and armpits, catarrh of the head, weak eyes and dreadful skin eruptions upon different parts of the body show the presence of tubercular or scrofulous matter in the blood, This dangerous and stealthy disease entrenches itself securely in the system and attack« the bones and tissues, destroys the red corpuscles of the blood, resulting in white swelling, a pallid, waxy appearance of the skin, loss of strength and a gradual wasting away of the body. S. S. S. combines both purifying and tonic properties, and is guaran­ teed entirely vegetable, making it the ideal remedy in all scrofulous affections. It purifies the deteriorated blood, makes it rich and strong and a complete and permanent cure is soon effected. S. S. S. improves the digestion and assimilation of food, restores the lost properties to the blood and quit-kens the circulation, bringing a healthy color to the skin and vigor to the weak and emaciated body. Write us about your case and our physicians will cheerfully advise and help you in every possible way to regain your health. Book on blood and akin diseases free. THE. SWIFT SPECIFIC co., Atl*nt«. Go. ( V Democratic Platform at Al­ bany April 11. The Democratic party of the First Congressional District of the state of Oregon, in convention assembled, re­ affirms allegiance to the time-honored F. principles of government as promul­ -2 gated by Thomas Jeffersrn. I < Í.» We are unalterably opposed to the I present tru»t dictation of our financial -• * and tariff legislation, especially as ex 1 ' empli tied by the Aldrich and Fowler bills now pending before Congress, and *■ declare such control as subversive of of good government. There is an overwhelming demand » from a vast majority of the people for n Rieger*» CfiDfarab Perfume» a revision of the tariff along rational n aada I k tba Stat» where the II greatest flower fanes In the l i lines. We repudiate Hie absurd prop­ osition of continuing high protection wcrtl are kxated. ~ > » on tbe products of gigantie trusts, H CaBfornla*» sweetest odor» w *. I || are prettily bottled for those now grown plethoric witli wealth un­ I H who cannot visit «ad se» and der governmental favors. fl pldr and smell the beautiful We demand favorable action in lieu of mere promises in securing federal i flowers of thb weaderful Stat», i Ou|te«w Una just arrived— improvements of our rivers and har­ bors. wonTyoo com» and aeo th» V vfaitore from th» West, Rhgar*» We demand the passage of effective if f laws controlling trusts and sincere California Perfumes I efforts to enforce them. ---------- ‘ 4 The public lands belong to tbe peo­ ple, and any attempt to alienate said J. W. RebiusOL's Drug’btoie, lands contrary to law should be con­ Jacksonville, Ore. demned at the oar of public opinion; and we therefore favor an honest ad­ ministration of the land department .as well as of ail other departments, NOT A RELIEF p The administration of Governor George E. Chamberlain,justly receives the commendation of all people, ! irrespective of party, and the record 1 of tiie Democratic party in the recent legislature reflects honor upon the i party, and will rebound to the welfare Price Now One Dollar of the state. We commend their earn­ estendeavor to curtail public expendi­ There has never been a remedy that tures in the interest of the taxpayers. actually cured piles—until this one ÍSK li Jaurfrom^» California I J BUT A tURZ was discovered by Dr. Perrin. There is not a pers .n who sutlers from this distressing disease who is not will­ ing to pay fl.00 to have the cause removed permanently. Immediate results—and you take it, that’s all. Good for Children. I PERRIN PILE SPECIFIC Nasal The pleasant to take and harmless One Minute Cough Cure gives im­ mediate relief in all cases of Cough, Croup and LaGrippe, because it does not pass imn ediately into the stomach, but takes effect right at the seat of the trouble. It draws out the intlam mation, heals and soothes and cures permanently by enabling tbe lungs to contribute "pure life-giving and life­ sustaining oxygen to the blood and tissues. BORN CATARRH In all it* stages. Ely’s Cream Balm cleanses, soothes and heals tiie diseasi-4 membrane. It cures catarrh and drives sway a cold In the head quickly. B Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Rei.ef is im­ mediate sad a cure follow*. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 5o cents at Drug­ gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 ceuu. ELT BROTHERS, 5« Warren Street, New York St. Mary's Academy, Jacksonville, Oregon. Established in 1865. THE SCHOOL continues the careful train Ing and thorough Instruction for which It is favorably known. THE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT is always in charge of competent and experienced teachers. Board and Tuition per Session of Twenty Weeks, $80. Studies began September 2, 1902. For prospectus, address A ndrews —In Medford, April23, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Andrews, a son. C rump —On Applegate, April 22, 1903, to Mr. and Mis. Frank Crump, a son. M c E lroy —Near Jacksonville, April 22, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc­ Elroy, a daughter. T ayler —In Medford, April 25, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tayler, a daughter—weight 9j pounds. R eed —In Medford, April 19, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Reed, Jr., a daughter. G ildersleeve —At Ashland, April 20, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. Gilder­ sleeve, a son. MARRIED F enn —A cock —At Williams, Jose­ phine county, April 16,1903, by Rev. W. T. Goulder, Ashley Fenn and Miss Martha Isabelle Acock. Sisters of the Holy Names P atton — N eace — At Waitsburg, Wash., April 15, 1903, Seymour F. • Patton, formerly of Grant’s Pass, and Miss Sarah D. Neace. M c K instry — D e L amattkr -At Gold Hili, at tbe ievidence of tbe bride's parents, April 23, 1903, by Rev. Ed­ Is now in its twenty-third year. ward B. Lockbait, Edwin Mc- Kinstry of Seatlie and Mi.-s Damu Every teacher an expert in his spec- DeLamatter. lai course. Our courses cover the en- O rth —A nkeny —At Eugene, April tire range of business operation. Complete business course, time unlimited 21, 1903, Jchn S. Orth, clerk oi by mall ............. . ...................... I ■ä> Jackson couny, and Mbs Dee Ank­ Complete shorthand ocurse, six months oy mail........................................................ 15 eny, eldest daughter of Mr. and Complete civil service course, six months by mail ................................................... 15 Mrs. H. E. AnkeDy. Complete Eigllah course, six mouths by mail ................................................... 15 S ilsby —B rown —In Yamlriil county, Complete select studies, six months April 22, 1983, John S. Sihby and by mall ................................................. 15 Mi K--—■ ( JAMIS VICK’S SON* M m mb New York J DIED C lark —At Cent ral Point, April 23, 1903, Mary, wife of JohuClark; aged 34 years. C harley —Near Brownsb m, April 27, 1903, Etna, daugi t r < f Mr. and Mis. L. Chai ley; a el 17 years. D ugan —In Jacks nville, April 18 1903, T. F. Dugat; age I 68 y 11 mcntiii* aud 2 days. Bright’s Disease The largest sum ever paid for a prescription changed handit in San Francisco Aug. 30. 1901. The transfer Involved In coiu and stock 1112,- 500 and »as paid by a parly of business men for a spec tic for Bright's Disease andDiatieles hitherto incurable diseases. They commenced tbe serious investigation of tbe specific Nov. 15. 1930. They interviewed scores ot tbe cured and tried It out on its me Its by putting over three dozeD cases on the treatment and watching them. They also go physicians to lame chronic, incurabl cases, and administered It with tbe physician or judges. Up to Aug. 25 eighty-seven per cent, of the test cases were either well or pro­ gressing favorably. j There being but thirteen per cent, of failures, the parties were satisfied and closed the trans action. Tbe proceedings of the Investigating committee and the clinical reports of the test --yrs were published and will be mailed free appUcai’.on Address J omn J . tT ilton Co. CURRENT COMMENT. their own liigh-wallcd abodes. With all tbe literature that Oregon has J ohn W anamakkr ’ s S on , Rodney, been distributing tbe past few years has taken out a policy for au addition­ it seems incredible that so little of al $1,000,000 on his life. He carries Oregon is known in the East. For $2,000,000 insurance now, iilOO.OOO some reason, it has, in the opinion of more tl au his father, but not ¡.s I Mr. Bates, been only within the past much as King Edwanl of England. four or six months, since the Harri­ A n official tl the Interltr De­ man information bureau took tbe partment says tiiat irigautlc swindles matter up seriously, that great re­ against the Goiernii.ent have been sults have been accomplished. uncovered in Oregon, at d says that Robbed The Grave. indictments will probably be secured A startling incident is narrated by against a number of former h lders t f Oliver of Philadelphia, as fol­ land offiers in this state. Tiie report John lows: “I was in an awful condition. of tiie experts who I ave been making My skin was almost yellow, eyes tiie investigation on b'lialf o' the In­ sunken, tongue coated, pain con­ terior Department lias not been made tinually in back aud sides, no appetite, weaker day by day. Three public; but it is generally understood growing physicians bad given me up. Then I to contain sensational revelations. was advised to use Electric Bitters; my great joy, the first bottle made C ol . F rank V. D raxe has te- a to decided improvement. I continued signed as-uperirtetdent of the Ore. their use for tiiree weeks, and am gon Information Bureau, which is now a we’l man. 1 know they rob­ maintained at Portland as a place bed the grave of another victim.” No should fail to try them. Only 50 where ah newcomers can go to secure one cents, guaranteed, al City Drug Store. information about any part of Ore­ gon. Since Col. Drake iiad ttie mat­ Fresh Milk For Batter. Samuel llaugilalil. the prize winning ter well in iiand, it will not be diffi­ cult for his successor to take up the butter maker, claims no man can make work where lie left off and continue as good butter when milk is delivered to inform visitors of the resources of only once in two days as when it is brought in daily. To give further em­ the state, though the position is phasis to the argument he says the not an easy one to til), for to properly best butter lie ever made—the two Par­ illustrate Oregon's varied resources is is packages, for instance—were pro­ no small task. duced from milk which he got bold of Ex-G overnor L ord , U. S. minis­ shortly after coming from the cow and ter to Argentina, will arrive in Ore­ which was churn.al the same day. The milk deliverer has been en­ gon til is week. He says that lie was infrequent couraged too much. To remedy the advised by liis physician to take a va­ evil he proposes that the patron who cation, as be was run down from semis his milk to the creamery every spending nearly four consecutive day la.’ paid a cent more per pound of years in Buenos Ayres, Already he butter fat than tbe ruling price, lie who is much benefited by the change of delivers it every other day the ruling climate. He will spend several weeks price, and he who semis less frequently in Oregon before returning to his a cent below tue ruling price. There is reason in these suggestions, «nd station. Mr. Lord did not know un­ giHii! the adoption of them would inlluene»- til advised by tbe Oregonian corre­ beucUcially the quality of butter.— spondent that the Oregon delegation Creamery Journal. had recommended Charles II. Can y to succeed him. He had nothing to say A Bed of Parsley. either as to their action or his future A little bed of parsley is not as com 110:1 as it should lie in country gar intentions. lens If it is lacking this year, there E astern D emocrats hops that 's al! (lie more reason to plan a sow tbe next national campaign may be l’ig f >r next season, it must be renieiu- fought latgely on the tariff issue. >eri'. rio 1 l.efore the little seedlings show, Dir.gley schedule; therefore there .ad it may even lie six weeks before w ill be every opportunity for making .¡e leisurely parsley makes up its the tight on tbe tariff. But it is also .i: id to appear above ground. A strip to be noted that Eastern Democrats f carpet laid over the place where the <\1 is sown until it begins to sprout are becoming more conservative on •observes moisture and encourages the tariff. Many who a few years . initiation. Soak tile se;tl a few ago were rami ant free traders and ueirs I k fere rowing. In tiie fall lift advocated tiie complete overthrow of i ci'itiip of parshy with a spade, so as the Republican tariff are tow advo­ :■ ! to breaa the earth around th< cating inly a miditication of that >>ts. ¡¡nd place it in a box, wliicl tariff, patticularly on trust-made ar- ii «’.¡Id s,«nd In any reasonably Ugh •1. e where it will not freeze hard lich s. id thm supply a winter garnish and W isconsin has lost her supremacy ia coring. as queen of the pile forests. The The 'liynnnl Plan,. h rmal announcement lias been made that one of tbe largest timber opera­ One of tbe new seedling plums fruit, tors in the northern woods, together he ex|h'iimeut grounds of Luther Btir with the last of the great lumbermen uink which lie deems valuable i Maynard in honor of l’rofes«or of Minnesota, bad practically closed -. uned T. Maynard < f Mas.-acliusetts. who out their interests to embark on new - tw the ori ittal tree iu (tearing uu the ventures in the far West. Other Ir.rlank ptaee in California several lumbermen have preceded them, some e .rs ago Mr. Burbank sent me sped to the Pacific Coast, with its wealth .ions ¡’e.-e'.-iy. tie says that the kiz< of redwood, fir and pine, others to s one-.hud Iu I .w the average owing crop 11 sn. -.l] trws. lie also the as yet virgin forests of tbe South. > a 1 a>s that Hie ire < cf this variety an Within the last two years it is esti­ u snrpr.-j ir, vig r and «re early and mated that $20,000,(R0 c;q ital has left ibtiut! nt I carers.” The size of the Wise: orin forests for the West or 'ruit is large enough and the color South. No less than a dtzen great lark purplish red. Tbe flavor is rich lumbering companies have abandoned -iibarid. much like that of many of the lapan type, to which it belongs, it Wisoonsin for li.e fresher forests. would be pronounced good in quality, T he U nited S tates will piotest rhe iksh is firm enough, quite juicy agaiust the practical cession of Man­ and tinted with purple throughout.— churia to Russia. This country will II. E. Van Dernau in Rural New York aot independently of Great Britain bnd Japan, lb< ugh in harmony with them. Russian officials proieas to be Retail Market Report. surprised at the protests of America, The following quotations werc a’jd try to explain away the demaud ____________ made up this _________ afternoon, ,___ and is an made on China. Germany will not impartial report of the prices charged inteiteie, considering Manchuria out­ by Jacksonville dealers: Wheat—90c per bushel. side her sphere of influence, Russia Flour—$2.20 (a $2.40 per 100 pounds. and France are thoroughly agreed on Oats—50c per bushel. Barley—Rolled, 11.25 per cental. a policy iu Cuioa, and it is predicted Hay—Per ton. baled, $15. that I rance will take tue next step in Potatoes—l(al|c. per lb. partition. A diplomat at Washing­ Onions —lc per pouud. ton explains that Russia is in tbe hab­ Butter—50c per roil. it of ask.ng fur tbe maximum and af­ Beaus—3(qoc Der pound. Lard—15c per pound. terwards making concessions, aud Eggs—15 els per dozen. that sue will doubtless yield large Sugar —D. G. $5.90(a$6.40 per cwt. privileges to American commerce. Poultry—13.50 to $4.00 per dozen. Hams—16c(®17c per pound. “O regon must be a pretty big city Shoulders— 12jc per pound. uy Ibis time” was the remark made Side Bacon—15(420c per pound. uy the manager of a big machinery STRAYED OR STOLEN. house of Piltsouig to Philip L. Bates ul Poril tud, publisher of tue Pacific A black horse, small star in face, Miner, while he was on a recent visit unshed; also a bay mare, strip iu face, io the East—a sample of the amazing uusboa, slight collar mark on tup of geographical iguorauce of some east­ neck, weight about 1(XXJ pounds. Re­ ern business meu whose time is so oc­ ward. Address E. R. A rmstrono , cupied by their owu affairs that they j Jacksonville, Ore. see no iartner than the iiurizjn of i*" COUNTY RECORDS. Matters of Importance Transacted at the Court House. What is Happening in Our Sister REAL ESTATE. Jennie Downing to Ed Al­ bright, 10 acres iu sec 16, tp 39, 1 e.................................... I «1U00 (XI John W Coleman to Ashland Iron Woiks, property in Medford............................... 1 00 J J Howser to M A Andersou, 1 acre in d 1 c 42, tp 37, 1 w.. 1625 00 G W Carpenter to G A Wolga mott, 30 acres in sec 33, tp 38, 1 w.................................. 10 IMI John Watters to Columbia Mines Co, nej of stc 6, tp 34, 4 w....................................... KKI (10 Cl Hutchison to E L Owen, property in Medford........... 300 (XI E K Anderson to Laura V Edwards, lots 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, blk K, Talent................. $ 1 00 R Beswick to T Hartley, lot 7, blk s, Ashland..................... *XI 00 T Hartley to S C llamaker, lot 7, blk 8, Asbiand........... 1525 00 Martha Murary to Rufus Cox, lot 12, bik 10, Medford ....... 1000 00 E B Pickel t> Serena Boyd, lots 13, 14, 15 and 16, blk 2, Medford............................... 2150 0(1 Amelia Elmer to A Slover, lot 1, blk 65, Medford............... 600 00 W T York to D B Soliss, lots 7, 8, and 9, blk 66, Medford 750 00 CNiningerto James Harvey, lots 13, 14 and 15, blk K, Talent.................................. 325 00 Aunie M Thomas to Geo Rass- man, elofeA of nwj of sej of see 8, tp 39, le................ 200 00 A D Helms to H F Howard, 1 acre indie 40, tp 39, le. 650 00 Mary D and P W Hughes to Emma J Walker, property in Ashland.......................... 300 0(1 PROBATE court . Estate of Augle & I’lymale. Order for final settlement and distribution made. Estate of Jessie Hammond. Peti­ tion for sale of real estate granted. Estate of Rose Ciiavner. Order of final settlement and distribution made. Estate of M P Phipps, Semi-annual account approved. Estate of John Woods, Order made appointing Benj Haymond adminis­ trator and W Hillis, Win Flippin and G F Scbmidtlein appraisers. Estate of Wm S Cook. Order made appointing Robt M Cook administra­ tor and Betij Haymond, Wm Flippin and Thus Dungev appraisers. Estate of Angle Jt Plymale. Ob­ jections to administrator’s final re­ port tiled. Estate of Ann Helm-: order made to sell personal property. Estate of Max Muller; first semi­ annual report tiled and order made to pay preferred claims. NEW CASES. D J Switzer vs Chas Meserve. To recover money. marriage license . April 25, Frank N Fuller and Mae S Van Stockton. Shamrock III. All true lovers cf sport in this country will look forward with much interest to the arrival of tbe new cup ciiallenuer, Shamrock Ill. which tbe English people expect will lift the cup this year. While America has held the supiemacy in yacht building for years, she also hoidstbe supremacy in medicine. Take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as an example. No other country in the world bad been able to produce a medicine so good to restore the appetite, build up the run-down system in tbe spring or to cure nausea, indigestion, flatulency, dyspepsia,con­ st ipated bowels, biliousness or ma­ laria, fever and ague, It is therefore deserving of a trial Be sure to get the genuine with our Private Stamp over tbe neck if the bottle. It will cure you. LOCATED 2 MILES NORTH OF JACKSONVILLE 15 CENTS PER EGG for hatching purposes, from Pure-Bred, High-Grade Barred Plymouth Rock chickens, is dirt cheap. The Barred Plymouth Rock is the best all-round chick­ en known; matures early, grows large—a good layer, and unsurpassed for the table. First cotne, first served. Order now, and thus make sure of a start ill these superior fowls. There is money in them, whether raised for the market or for home use. It costs as much to keep a “scrub” chicken as a pure-bred, and it is not worth half as much for any purpose. Call at the farm, or write. E. R. ARMSTRONG. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON A/ways say “Cyrus Noble“ in reply to the great American Inquiry, “What’ll it be ?’ CYRUS NOBLE M whisky is the best straight drink. In high-balls, punches, egg-noggs, whisky sour, or fancy nnxed drinks, the N oble brands are true to their name. They are peers among the nobility of stimulants. Call for them At ■// FfaeM Wh»M Drink» »m Diapnnsnd. W. J. VAN SCHUYVER* CO., lac., Distributers, PORTLAND, ORE. uioval of alkali, neaily all of tiie “white" type, it was found that where the water table was within six inches or less of the surfnee the amount of alkali was low. The maximum effect of capillarity in Hondo meadows soil was found where the water table was about two feet Is-iow the surface of the ground, as was shown by tbe maxi mum accumulatl’in of alkali, lirains less than three Let deep were not ef­ fective. Tin iloodiiigs applied to the natural salt grass covered surface re­ moved about one s. veuth of the total alkali from tbe first two feet of soil and carried n large amount of that for merly in the fust foot down into the second. Seepage water should be cut off by deep draius placed ou the side of the land from which it comes. Com­ bined open «ltd tile draius cost from $20 to $30 per acre. For Sheep. Xfter quite extei.tied experiments tbe Colorado station timls that for sheep o» lambs licet pulp is a valuable ratio» and fed in connection witli alfalfa is especially desirable during the first part of the feeding period, 1‘uip fed not mutton has a good flavor, but very fat. I'ulp and alfalfa for iambs made galm nt a small cost per pound and gave the largest profit last winter. The second best prolit was from lambs which were fed spelt and alfalfa, Tbe third best combination from tiie stand- point of profit was beets anil alfalfa, with a ration of corn the last thirty days. decreasing the aniouut of beets fed at the end of the fattening period. Wheat, barley and alfalfa gave little better profit than alfalfa, beet pulp and grain. The corn ration gave the least protit when compared with any of the lambs which were fed beets or beet pulp.—Orange Judd Farmer. TEAMS WANTED. We want a number of logging tiams and Ducks to work by the day or contract. Address on ui, a cure B at hau'l. Restores »mall, undeveloped______________ the brain and nerve ce Vers. ¿Uc. a box, 6 lot 12.M by mall. A writleu guarantee, to cure or money reluudeu, with b boxes. Circular» free. 50 Address, BISHOP REMEDY CeWitt’s Witch Hazd In experiments ou the Hondo twttoin Salve art never disappointed, because lands near Roswell, N. M., for the re it cures. Sugar Beet OWNED BY A. P. ARMSTRONG, OF PORTLAND, OREGON INTERESTING ITEMS FROM JOSEPHINE CO. OH. KING’S NEW DISCOVERY This wonderful medicine posi­ tively cures Consumption, Coughs Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneu­ monia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, La- Grippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. Every bottle guaranteed. No Cure. No Pay. Price 50o. & $ I. Trial bottle frea. Josephine County Court. APRIL TERM. U nited S tates L and O ffice . Roseburg. Oregon. F^p Sf, 1903. Notice is hereby given tbst in -con.pliance with the provisions of the act ot Congress ot June 3. 1878. entitled An act for the sale of timber lsr.ds in the States of California. Ore­ gon, Nevada and W asbington Territory." as extended to nil tbe I’ublie Land States by act of August 4, 1892. Richard Callaghan of Duluth. County of St.Louis. Stateof Minnesota.has ihis day tiled in this office his sworn statemen: No. 4517. tor the purchaseof tte Northwest Quarter (NW1») ot Section Number 4. in Township Number 40 South, of Range Number 2 West, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes. And to establish bis claim to said land before Chas Nickell, United Stats Land Comu-lssioner at Med­ ford, Oregon, on Saturday, the 16th day of May, 1903. He names as witnesses: A G. Mathews, of Duluth. Minn.; Frank Kassl afer. of Jacksonville. Oregon, W G. Kenney, of Jacksi nv Hit. Oregon. Sol. Bright, of Watkins. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file tbelr claims in this office on or betore said 16th day of May. 19v3 j J. T. BRIDGES. Register Jas Carter and C A Boulware vs J P and J T Tuffs; to recover money. Judgment for plaintiff for 8226. J O Booth V9 II L White; to quiet Timber Land Act, June 3, 18.8— title. Decree for plaint iff. Notice for Publication. J A Jennings vs Phoebe Hillcourt; to recover money. Dismissed. U nited S tates L and O fficb , Roseburg, Oregon. March 19, 1903. Henry Booth vs May Booth; to qui­ I Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions ot the act of Congress or et title. Judgment for plaintiff and Junes. 1878. ertitied "An act for the sale of certain property ordered to be recon­ timber lands in the Stales of California. Ore­ gon. Nevada and Washington Territory." as veyed. extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, IS12. Robert M. Bayfield of W J Mathews vs Eureka Mining Grant's Pass, county of Josephine. State ior Co.; to foreclose mechanic’s lien. De­ Territory) of Oregon, has this dav tiled In this office his sworn statement No. 4660, Tor the cree granted plaintiffs. purchase of theN',ofSEq ard N‘, of SWq Section No 28. in Township No. 37, South W P Wright vs F H Osgood and ot of Range No. 3 West, and will offer proof to John S Craw ford: to recover property show that the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural Judgment for plaintiff. purposes, and to establish his cla’tn to said land before R. L. Bartlett, County Clerk, at Grant’s Pass B & T Co vs Thus Grant's Pass. Oregon, on Friday, the 5th day Butts; confirmation. Sheriff’s sale of June. 19i3. He names as witnesses: A H. Mock. Arthur Morrow, noy Bunvard of Grant's confirmed. Pass. Oregon, and A. Pe.-ry of Jacksonville, Elia Cjpe et al vs Big Yank Mining Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the Co. Same as above. above described lands are requested to tile their claims in this office on ur before said Benj. Dimick, O. M. Knox, II. M. 5tb day of June. 1903. J T. B kidcks . Register Garner, J. J. Steiner and E. C. D’Ar- rnond excused from jury duty. W. 11. ADMINISTRATOR S SALE. Simmons did not appear. Martin Pecharovich vs Home Insur­ NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ ance Co.; to recover money. Dis­ signed, as administratrix of the estate of Morris Case, deceased, will, on or after the missed. 7tli Day of May, 1903, Hubbard & Day vs H E Brown: foreclosure mechanic’s lit n. Dismi-s- at her homo in Sam's Valley, Jackson ed. county. Oregon, sell at private sale to Roseburg. Oregon. February 25. 19u3. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3. 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California. Ore­ gon. Nevada aLd Wasting ton Territory,” as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4. IS«. Alexander G . Mathews, of Du luth. County of St. Louis State of Minnesota, has this day tiled in this office his sworn state­ ment No. 4516. for tte purchase of the SWq of Section No 4. in Township No 40 South, of Range No 2 West, and will offer proof tc show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpos­ es, and to establish his claim to said land be­ fore Chas. Nickell, U- S.Commissioner, al Med­ ford. Oregon, on Saturday, the 16th day of May. 19u3. He names as witnesses: Rio-hard Callaghan, of Duluth. Minn.; Frank Kassbafer of Jacksonville. Oregon; W. G. Kenney, of Jacksonville. Oregon; Sol Bright.of Watkins, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 16lh day of May, 1903 J. T BRIDGES. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U nited S tates L and OrrieE. „ Roseburg. Oregon. Feb. 16. 18Ü3. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with tbe provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1676. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the states of California, Ne varia, Oregon and Washington Territory," as extender In all the Public Land States by act of August 4, law. Abel H Mock, of Grams Pass. County of Josephine. State ¡or Territory) of Oregon, has this dav filed in this office — his sworn statement No. 4472. for the purchase of the NW q of Section No. ». In Town- ,own- ship No. 37 South, ot Range No. 3 West and will offer proof to snow that thé the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, »nd to establish his claim to said land before R. L Bariett. County Clerk, at Grants Pass. Oregon on Monday, the 4th day of Mav. 1W3 He rames as witnesses: Arthur alortow, David Morrow, j. D. Mock of Grants Pass. Albert Perry ot Jacksonville. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims in this office ou or before said 4tb day ot May, 1603. J. T. B kidges . Register. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of tbe State of Oregon for the County of Jackson. C. B. Hostel. Plaintiff, vs. Chas. Nickell. T M Prim. R. R Dunn. C. W. Kahler. Port land Trust Company- Suit in Equity White Sewing Machine to Company. Northern Coun­ Foreclose ties Trust Company, Lim­ Mortgage. ited. State (of Oregon) Laud Board, August Tup­ per, Minnie Obenchafn and Nettie Martin, De­ fendants. 1 ‘17 ?■; P>.defendants title and interest of the said estate of Morris In the name of tbe State of Oregon You Case, dt ceased, in and to the following de­ and each of you. are bert h) required to ant^ar scribed real property, situated in Jackson and answer the complaint of the -itsive c«*»...., plaintiff, in the aline rrfi.i 1 1 named county. State of Oregon, town: .lie with the Clerk“fc"within ten““»?s°frem Tbe \t i of the SWq of see 14, aud (hi \V4 th,S !iUninH,ns «I»’» 'ou. of ihe NW q o’ sec 23, all Iu twp 35, S of K If' servedOiin 7 Jib “I liave been troubled n grent deal uumbered 2 W of the W M, containing I60 m n'ed'in any mhe^u^li’ttee <&' with a torpid liver, winch produces constipa­ tion. 1 found C'ASCAKETS to bo nil you claim acres, with a right ot way to be an open lane servW of n'lL1” lwvut> l’“' s flvni date of the . trvitt of this summons upon you; or if served tor them, and secured such relit t the first trial, forty feet, commencing at a joint where the on you out of the Stare of Or. gon or by tihH that I purchased another supply and was com­ present county road leaves the above de­ catton then on or before six weX after the pletely cured I «hull only bo too glad to reo­ rvl<’e. or on or before six w eeks ommend Cascarets whenever the opportunity scribed premises, and running E to the county after the date K‘‘ of first publical ten of said s,.„, Is presented. " J. A S mith . road near uie Antioch school house. 1903 ° U bvf>’re the 23d dav of Apr“’ 2920 Snsquehauiia Ave . Philadelphia. Pa. Also the NEq of the NE1* of sec 21, the 1993. And you tire hereby notified that if voufa.i NWMotlhe NW'* of sec 22. the W, of the U apjiear and answer said complaint as herebv CANDY SW i* of see 15 and theSE'* of the SEq of sec ^“trvd. the plaintiff will take default agatast you and will apply to the court for the relief CATHARTIC 1«. all in twp .’& S, R 2 W of W M, con.a:ntng ,or,,Vaid ‘'‘’“»Plaint, namely; the rt 11< surt of a mort/are executed *bv d»*f» n < 2iki acres, subject to mortgage held by W. E ant Chas Nickell, to thiN plaintiff Case, on which there is due * 1,5uu. otlou iug described premise*. irituBted in the This sale will be made pursuant to an order ’’'n’i'W'Y “fid State of Oregon, to w it • T he b. 3 of the SWM of sec 14 uud the Fi .r made by the lion. Charles P.tm, iu.igeof the We Si ■a!’ ““ 1,1 »“s county court of Jackson county, Oregon, and "»! iV " M1 1,,aI sa,d mortgaged premises i>e of date April 6, 1903. ’••(iafy the principal sum and Interest mortgage, and a reasonable attorney's ISABELLE CASE. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. De fee, amounting in the ainrreifate to > Administratrix of tte Estate of Morris Case Good. Nover Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c.50o deceased. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Kenedy Company, Chicago, Montreal, New Yerk. 120 and guaranteed by all drug- M .Til.RAP • I U-DAÜ gi8U to CVKE Tobacco UablU o - a - stouta . Boon the Signature ^8 Kind You Haw Always Buigit NOTICE MI.?.|hM,:!3„by/l'en ‘h“'.“11 Persons are strictly forbidden from entering or in any ntauner trespassing upon the premises of the under signed. 8or description of my land see Jack- sou county records. AU trespassers will hp punished In the manner provided fir in lion 1793 of the Criminal ¿ode of Oregon Mv agents have full charge of this matter y C. H. RQSTEL. 0fX““SX‘t of ‘j^k“nR«>in“tnvntiiU,lge made iu chambers on the 7?hX of *~&n: lion March 11, lstix'0“' ot Br“1 Publlca- W. E. PHIPPS, Attorney tor Pi.s.iw