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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1903)
It is the right of every child to be well born, and to the I parents it must look for health and happiness. How incon ceivably great is the parents’ responsibility, and how important that no taint of disease is left in the blood to be transmitted to the helpless child, entailing the most pitiable suffering, and marking its little body with offen sive sores and eruptions, catarrh of the nose and throat, weak eyes, glandular Swellings, brittle bones, white swelling and deformity. How can parents look upon such little sufferers and not reproach themselves for bringing so much misery’ into the world? If you have any disease lurking in your system, how can you expect well developed, healthy children ? Cleanse your own blood and build up your health, and you have not only enlarged your capacity for the enjoyment of the pleasures of life, but have discharged a duty all parents owe to posterity, and made mankind healthier and happier. There is no remedy that so surely reaches deep-seated, stubborn blood troubles as S. S. S. It searches out even hereditary poisons, and removes every taint from the blood, and builds up the general health. If weaklings are growing up around you, right the wrong by putting them on a course of S. S. S. at once. It is a purely vegetable medicine, harmless in its effects, and can be taken by both old and young without fear of any bad results. • Write ns about your case, and let our physicians advise and help you. This will cost you nothing, and we will also send our book on blood and Skin diseases. THE JW1FT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga. A parents Responsibility Great Bright’s Disease. The largest sum ever paid for a prescription changed hands in San Francisoo Aug 30. 1901. The transfer Involved tn coin and stock 6112,- 300 and was paid by a party of buslneas men for a specific for Bright's Disease and Diabetes hitherto Incurable diseases. They commenced the serious investigation of the specific Nov. 15, 1930. They interviewed scores of the cured and tried It out on its merits by putting over three dozen cases on the treatment and watching them. They also go physicians to name chronic, incurabl cases, and administered it with the physician or judges. Up to Aug. *26 stghty-seven per own I. of tbe test cases were either well or pro gressing favorably. There being but thirteen per cent, of failures, the parties were satisfied and closed the trans action. The proceedings of tbe investigating oommittee and the clinical reports of the test cases were published and will be mailed free iapplication. Address J ohn J. F ultom C o . CORN 81^0*1 California Perfumes te the Stete where the firms In the Jacksonville, Ore. Nasal Into a railway passenger car filled with pr*;ui::ent New Yorkers visiting Chicago wandered some years ago a little Italian boy with a concertina. With a businesslike air he faced the ■rowd and began singing in a clear voice. Betcre he t».id finished the first line he liecame so impressed with the unusual character of the people before him and the incongruity of his shabby little self that his voice wavered and foil, and he turned away with his big brown eyes ful! of tears. Mrs. Erastus Corning of Syracuse leaned qui< forward ami motionct! il:? little fellow tc come to her. He did i j. She gave him a quarter and said, “Cten you sing‘Italia?'” The little mu I'cinn started in bravely, but stopp'd with an apologetic. “You must excuse me. lady: it’s too ’igh." Then of bis own accord he pulled the concertina out to its widest extent and began "Tar-ra-rs Boom-de-ay.” Mrs. Corning It'd the laugh of applause which followed the little fellow's effort, and he proceeded down tile aisle, with encouraging re quests and gifts from every side, and when he got to the end of the car was probably happier than he had ever be- fore been in his ragged little life. How the Flood Came. T housands S aved B y DR. 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 50c. & $ ’. Trial bottle free. PIMPLES “3Iy wife bad pimples on bar faea, bat •ba baa been taking CASCARETS and they have all disappeared. I had been troubled with constipation tor some time but attar tak in« .be flrat Cascaret I bare bad no trouble with ibis ailment. We "annot speak too htgh- ly of Casearets " F ked W arimak . 5708 Germantown Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa CANDY CATHARTIC Matters of Importance Transacted at the Court House. REAL estate . TV B Roberts to H H Haskel),88 acres in d 1 c til, tp 36, 2 W, $7000. W F Wooden to R E Brown and () L Brown, 2 acres in Ashland, $1. J Evans to Mis E L Farra, lots 1, •) 3, 4, in Central Feint, $2200. J H Bagby to E E Bagley, 320 acres in sec 12, tp 30. 4 w, $1. J 11 Bagley to E E Bagley, nwj of si i of sec 1, tp 30, 4 w, also swf of sw| of sec 12, tp 30, 4 w, $1. I L Arnold to W H Moore, Its 5 and 6, blk 18, Medford, $1000. Ella Arnold to W H Moore, Its 5 and 6, blk 18, Medford, $1. F W Hutchison to Catherine Ebwegen, e cor It 5, blk 4, Medford, $500. A D Scott to Jennie M Faris, Its 3, 4 and 5, blk 3, Medford, $10. Nancy M Cummous to A McLeod, Its 31 and 32, blk J, Ashland, $400. E A Smith to Kate F Grainger, It 1, blk 39, Ashland. Wm Kay to Tbe Public, land in d 1 c 49, tp 38, 3 w, $75. F awcett .—In Medford, June 28, PROBATE. 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Faw Estate of Melvina Clayton. Order cett, a son. made finally discharging administra Fox —In Ashland, June 29, 1903, to tor. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fox, a daughter. Estate of Edward Graupner. Final acc< unt approved and administrator discharged. MARRIED. Estate of Eliza Jane Anderson, Au- C ole —H arvey .—At Shasta i Springs, gust 3d set as day for hearing final Calif., June 29, 19C3, by , Judge C. statement of administrator. M. Head, Willard L. Cole and Miss Estate of Jos B Wait. Same order Viola Harvey. as above. R osbyeare — C astle .—In Medford, Estate of M Maule, Order made July 2, 1903, at the residence of II. setting aside property to widow, also B. Nye, by Rev. W. F Shields I. H. to sell personal property. A. Roseveare and Miss M. A. Castle. Estate of C V Hale. Administrator T hurman — M organ .—In Jackson ordered to sell personal property. ville, June 27,1903, by Rev. A. P. Estate of Jacob Walch. Kate Walcb Gillette, Chas. W. Thurman and appointed administratrix. Mrs. Almira Morgan. Estate of Morris Case. Report of P ibnino —I rwin .—At Ashland, July administrator spread on record and 1, 1903, by M. Berry, J. P., Wm. certain claims ordered paid. Piening and Miss Mary Irwin. NEW CASES. W L Nelson vs C F Leavenworth, et DIED. al; to recover money. W I Vawter attorney for plaintiff. E llsworth .-^At Grants Pass, June Henry Weydeman vs Thes Godfrey; 27, 1903, C. L. Ellsworth; aged 70 to recover money. Gus Newbury at torney for plaintiff. years. A Little JUcstrel. California COUNTY RECORDS The alHiriginal blacks of Australia have a queer tradition about the flood They say that at one time there was no water on the earth at all except in the body of an immense frog, where men and women could not get it. There was a great council on the subject, and it was found cut that if the frog eould lie- made to laugh the waters would run out of his mouth and tbe drought I m ended. So several animals were made to dance anJ caper Itefore the frog to In «luce him to laugh, but he did not even smile, and so the waters remained in his body. Then some one happened to think of the queer contortions into which the eel could twist itself, and it was straightway brought before the frog, and when the frog saw the wrig gling be luugbed so loud that tbe whole earth trembled, and the waters poured out of his mouth in a great flood. In winch many people were drowned. The black people were saved from drowning by the pelican. This thought ful bird made a big canoe and went with it all among the islands that ap peared here and there above the sur face of tbe water and gathered in tbe biack people and saved them. Cornell Football Coaching. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Special Round Trip Rates Between June 4th and August 26th The Illinois Central will sell round trip tickets from Oregon and Wash ington points to Chicago, Cairo, Mem phis and New Orleans at G reatly R educed R ates . Tickets good for three months. Going limit ten days. Returning limit ten days after starting west. Stop-over privileges either way, west of the Missouri River. Sale dates are arranged to be conve nient for delegates to conventions of National Educational Association at Boston; Elks at Baltimore: Woodmen at Indianapolis; Eagles at New York; Shriners at Saratoga; Knights of Pythias at Louisville and Commer cial Travelers at Indianapolis. You can take your choice of Six teen Different Routes. Write us. We will cheerfully give you any de tailed information you want. B. H. Trumbull, Com’l Agent Ill. Central R. R., 142 Third St.. Portland, Ore. FOR THE HOUSEWIFE HERE AND THERE. The ShlnlnK Bathroom. California will receive three times as much space at. the St. Louis Fair as any other sta'e. Santos Dumont ma4e another rec ord yesterday. He went over Paris, in his airship without get ing killed. The O h gon Federal i m of Women’s clubs in sension at A-doria elected Mis. T. 1’ G *er pie ¡ lent, and chose Baker City is the tn«e ng place next year. Klondikere an afford to eat nowa days. Eggshave fallen foni seventy cents a dozen to forty ent«, and po tatoes from twenty cents a pound to seven cents. Shilling Is the word one can most ap propriately use to describe the bath room which is strictly up to date in all its appointments. Besides the marble and porcelain that are inevitable in all the best bathrooms, a host of small ap purtenances in nickel are made as ac cessories to the well built room. Nickel is the metal par excellence In which to tit out this particular room iu the house beautiful. Many bathrooms have a mirror and sometimes more than one in the orig inal architecture of the room. If the room, however, has not had one built in. a mirror framed with nickel is quite the thing to purchase for it. In shapes the mirrors come square, oblong—both horizontal and vertical—and diamond shaped. Towel racks of many lengths in the nickel are shown in the stores for the bathroom. Some of them are quite short, and others run the length of the room. These are particularly useful on the wall back of the tub. Several rows of them here would not be amiss. These towel bars come also in brass mid in glass, but the preference seems to be given to the nickel ware for these particular furnishings. Among sumller things in this ornate metal are soap diShi's, soap shells, soap racks and soap cups, any and every kind of a thing to hold soap in. Some are stationary and others are fastened on the edge of the bathtub, so that they may la» moved along, as desired. Sponge racks, both large and small, are also in the Dickel ware. Some of these racks have a small soap cup on either side. Nickel sets of hooks for all sorts of handy purposes and nickel towel rings are among the dainty bathroom ap pointments in this line. Toothbrush holders In nickel come close and perforated. Some of these have chiua tops set in a metal holder. A Heady Money Crop For a Bright, lnduatrlou* Boy. While many gardeners grow tomato plants to sell, but few pay special at tention to growing them extra early. There is usually a chance for some bright, industrious farmer boy near towns or cities to earn money for him self along this line, advises an Indiana writer In Rural New Yorker. I have found that there is always a class of persons willing to pay an extra price INDIGESTION With its companions, heartburn, flatulence, torpidity of the liver, con stipation, palpitation of the heart, poor blood, headache and other nervous svmptoms, sallow skin, foul tongue, offensive breath and a legion of other ailments, is at once tbe most widespread and destructive malady among the American people. Tbe Herbine treatment will cure all these trouble. 50c, bottle. City Drug Store. RUNNING TO A FIRE. How the Horae« Enjoy the Mad Daah Throuch the Street«. Every one who has watched fire horses dashing through the streets in answer to an alarm will admit that the ani mals seem to enjoy the run. This idea is brought out by Sewell Ford in “Horses Nine,” as follows: For Silver all other minor pleasure« tn life were as nothing to the fierce Joy he knew when, with a dozen men clinging to the handrails, the captain pulling the bellrope and Lannigan, far np above them all. swaying on the lines, the Gray Ilorae truck swept up Broad way to a first call box. It was like trotting to music if you’ve ever done that. Possibly you could have discovered no harmony at all In the confused roar of the apparatus as it thundered past But to the ears oi Silver there were many sounds blend ed into one. There were the rhythmical beat of hoofs, the low undertone of the wheels grinding the pavement, the high note of the forged steel lock opener as it hammered the footl>oard. the mellow dingdo’zg of the bell, the creak of the forty mid fifty foot exten sions. the rattle of the iron shod hooka, the rat tat-tat of the scaling ladders on the bridge and the tnu tiled drumming of the leather helmets as they jumped lu the basket. With the increasing speed all these .ounds rose in pitch until, when the team was at full swing, they became one vibrant theme—thrilling, inspiring, exultant the action song of the truck. Chas A mono EXTRA EARLY PLANTS. Strang Will Buy It Back You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Olic. Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy. Chas. StraDg, will I refund your money if you are not sat isfied after using it. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one thaLnever fails. It is pleasant, safe and reliable. City- Drug Store. Tue D aisies FARMERS, ATTENTION. Stands for the best that is made in jfootwean J. M. Hurley, tbe expert manipula tor of harvesting machinery, will bai in hand with a first-class threshing ou! fit, w ben the season opens. He spires no pains to please and does the best of work, as the many who havej patronized him before will bear wit- uess. The fight at San Francisco between Benny Yanger of Chicago and Eddie Hanlon of San Fiancisco was a draw. Both men have a record of undefeat. Hanlan is only 17 years and 5 months old. it is probable that many people used to be buried alive; but there is little danger of that now, for the rea son that three-fourths of the people BOX OF EARLY TOMATO PLANTS, who die a*e embalmed, an inevitably for plants that have t>eeu carefully fatal process. grown and will produce extra early as The Brussels correspondent of the well as au abundance of fine fruit In growing the plants it will be nec Daily Telegraph learns that the late essary to cover the hotbeds with glass. King and Queen of bervia were insui- Cloth coverings will not answer this ed for $100,000 with a Belgian-Dutch purpose. The seed is sown about eight Company. Half of this sum will go weeks before the plants are to be set to Queen Draga’s sisters and tbe re In the open ground. After the plants mainder to ex-Queeo Natalie. have made several leaves they are New things are constantly being transplanted two inches apart into hot beds. In two or three weeks part of discovered. Now it is said that a new these plants are transplanted again. use for citric acid has been discover They are carefully taken up one at a ed. Added to sea water it precipitates time and reset somewhat deeper than tbe salt and makes tbe liquid palat they were before and about four inches able and useful. Seven ounces of apart. Each time they are transplant citric acid will be sufficient to supply <>d they aw well watered and shaded. When the weather b<*couies warm, it a shipwrecked sailor with enough is best to put cauvas over the plant* purified sea water to meet bis require instead of sash. Tlio warm days the ments for a week. last of April may make tbe plants In the first trial spin io American grow too rap’dly. The alm is to pro waters the Shamrock III. beat the luce stocky plants with a large root Shamrock I. oil Sandy Hook by 5 rowtb. Alx>ut the first week in May there i minutes and 50 seconds in a 15-mile istinily a call in this locality lor earl.' run. Taking Into consideration the 'inato plants. Arrangements are mad- assertion by English yachtsmen that ith one or two grocers in tl • ni-aie* Shamrock 1. is ten minutes faster in ’wi:s to ha idle th? plants on comiuls a 30-mile course than she ever was, on. The p.ants are taken up with al the new tx'at’s first performance on ? roots j« 'ssibl?. The plant taxi h this side of the Atlantic marks her as .¡'lined out by removing ti e larges* probab'y the most dangerous chal te.;i the different rows. The plants lenger Sir Thomas has brought over. re placixl in shallow l»oxes Iiohling r>m two t<> throe dozen, according to Blue-print maps of anv township in dste of ¡«lants. After the box is ful Roseburg, Oregon, Land bistrict, shows is tilled with soil pressed in around ing all tbe vacant lands, for 50 cent • ho tomato plants. These boxes aw eaeh. If you want any* information .undo «luring the winter months from from tbe U. S. Land Offi«5e, address Title Guarantee A Loan Co., Rose 'inato «';>s<'s by reuniting the top ami burg, Oregon. t. ittoin and sawing th«» box into two Ben Rush has returned to Grants lailvos, thus forming two shallow Pass after a couple of days’ stay in lioxes. I usually have thwe grades or sizes Eugene, says tbe Guard. He has quit >f plants. The first size, as shown in blacksmithing and is engaged in de die figure, consists of gcxxl sizid stocky veloping quartz. Himself and son plants, grown from select«*! setxi, and, have a two-thirds interest in one aaving been transplanted twice, have mine, which share is bonded for i good root growth. These plants are wkl at 25 and 30 cents per dozeu. The $12,000. Tbe parties having tbe bond Kxxind grade plants are much smaller, have been busy five months on de rransplanted but once, and are sold at velopment work. He has a one-half 15 cents per dozen. Tbe third size are interest in another claim that is taken up from the seed bed. They bonded for a year for $10,000. Have not been transplanted and have The last legislature passed an act ?ut few roots. I have ofteu put fif which was intended to make state teen dozen of these plants iu the same sized txix that was us«d for three and other public officials subject to lozen of the first size. These plants garnishment for money in their hands. tiring 8 1-3 cents per dozen. It is best Attorney-General Crawford is of the Always to have the ilifferent sized opinion that this law is ineffective plants so as to suit any one who may and that state officials cannot be made wish to buy. By having the smaller parties to garnishment proceedirgs. size the larger on«?s are shown to ad He will support this opinion in a suit vantage, uud more sales are made. now pending in the circuit court for Marion county in the case of F. J. CROUP Strayer vs. W. Hayden. The plain Is a violent inflammation nt the mucous membrane of the wind pipe, tiff. having recovered judgment which s »metimes extends to the against Hayden, has served a notice larynx and bronchial tubes; and is of garnishment upon Secretary of one of the most dangerous diseases of State Dunbar, attempting to attach children. It almost always comes in money due Mr. Hayden as salary for in the night. Give frequent small doses of Ballard’« Horehound Syrup bis services as a guard at the state and apply Ballard's Snow LioimeDt prison. Mr. Crawford will move to externally to the tbroat. 253, 50c, dismiss tbe proceedings against the $1.00. City Drug Store. Secretary of State on the ground that a public official cannot be made a IH k Bee Stories. party to such a proceeding. H is argu A Canadian beekeeper warns his ment will be that it is contrary to brethren agaiust permitting Inaccurate public policy and there'ore illegal to reports of their product to be put In permit such proceedings. circulation. A racy item tn a paper ex aggerating th«' honey yield of some bee keeper may be amusing reading, but VERY REMARKABLE CURE OF DIARRHOEA. will create the Impression that honey is very plentiful and ought to be very “About six years ago for the first cheap. * AT ALL LEADING DEALERS. C.GOTZiANS(<? MANUFACTURERS, Jim Dumps on Independence Day, Said: “ Force freed us from Eng land’s sway. Now independence let’s declare From indigestion’s tyrant saare. Good friends, shake off this despot grim. 'Twas 'Force’ that freed your * Sunny Jim.’ ” ST.PAUU If Cornell remains committed to the graduate system of coaching the foot ball candidates next year, the field from which men may be chosen will be rath er broad. It Is believed that there will be a distinct demand for the services of Captain Bill Warner as one of the coaches, however. Dr. TT. T. SI I AW reel ^SLICKERS Guaranteed to keep you dry. The bent waterproof clothing in the world. Get only the genuine —the kind that won t crack, peel or get sticky. All ■is**, all styles, for al) kindg of work. If not at dealers, write to H. ■« HAW YIM A HOU, Mele lfra.. Kaet Caaabrldge, lau. RESIDENT DENTIST, J acksonville , ... O regon . Office in Ryan’s Brick Building, Cali fornia Street, two doors east of Post Office. The Bcsdy-to-Serv» Cernì always oa doty. A Food for Fighters. St. Mary’s Academy,. Jacksonville, Oregon. “It may interest you to learn that Torce’ is being served at breakfast several times each week to tbe memliers of the Second Reg iment, N. G. now on duty at this place. That is what a pleased customer recently said of a portrait made at the “Huutx w. B bowm ." WAYSIDE STUDIO. Established in 1865. THE SCHOOL continues the careful train ing and thorough lnntructlon for which it is favorably known. THE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT la always in charge of oompetent and experienced teachers. Board and Tuition perSession of Twenty Weeks. $80. Studies begun September 2. 18U2. For prospectus, address Sisters of the Holy Names N. D. YOUNG, Civil Engineer and Locator of Government Land, WIMER, - OREGON Prioee Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Result is the measure of success, and BE71L.L endeav ors to make each and every one of his productions W—10 —— Speak for Itself.^ Samples at Strang’s Drug Store. > ■ Via 1 VIGOR! VITALITY) MORMON BISHOPS’ PILLS h«w beer in u. Over 60 years by the leader« of the Mormon Church and their • follower*. follower«. Positively cure« the worst cases case« in In € old and young ’.rising Iron» effects of Self ubv se, difsipation, excesses, --e;, or -- cigarette smoking, Care« Lost danbood, i. • -------- -------- • —* ” -------- .---------------------- -------- . ImpotTi'v, Lost Power, Niirht-l.oase«, - Spermatorrhoea», Inaomwia «!«■• in Baaclu _ Fvll _______ _________________________ _____ Back, Narrows Debility,' ISealrea, Heininisl Knil«slon«,_Lame lea.larh«, Inlltnru to Marry, Los« of Kemen, Van- eoeele, orConstip«^ loa, Si to pa Qalrknt-U of Discharge. Stop« Nervoaa dil». Effect« are ¡mmMlate. Impart vigor and potency to ever} U'-spond.nt. a cure is at hand. Restores small, undeveloped llMtl organi. organs. wwwswswaw« Stimulates Stimulate« tbe brain and nerve co «era. fioc. a box,« for fiM by matL A written guarantee. to cure or mono; refuudeu, with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Addrwta, BISHOP REMEDY CO., san Francis««, Oat At City Drug Store, Jacksonville “Strength and vigor come of good food, duly digested. “Force,” a ready- to-serve whoatand barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, in vigorates.” LOCATED 2 MILES NORTH OF JACKSONVILLE OWNED BY A. P. ARMSTRONG, OF PORTLAND, OREGON 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, anti unsurpassed for the table. First couie, first served. Order now, and thus make sure of a start in 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 fanu, or write. K.R. ARMSTRONG. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON Th© Kind Yon Have Always Boup-ht. and which has been, in use for over 30 years, has borne the sigmatnre of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare« goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. X THE CENTAUR COMRANV. Tf MURRAY «▼*£€▼, NEW FORK CtTV. Eye« at Diflereat Ate«. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. The Stockholm museum possesses an interesting coltectlon of eyes taken from human beings at different ages, which pre cut across in such a way as to exhibit plainly the internal and tbe external eye. It is’easy to observe that the eye of a youug child is as trans parent as water; that of the youth a little less so; in tbe man of thirty the eye begins to be slightly opaque, in the man of fifty or sixty it is decidedly opaque, aud in tbe man of seventy or eighty it is dull and lusterless. This gradual development of opacity is due to tbe increase of fibrous tissue and de posit of waste matter in the eye. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Roseburg, Oregon, June 4, 1103. Notice 1« hereby given that in compliance with the provisions ot the Act ot Congress of June 3, 187», entitled “An act for the sale of timber lands in the States ot California, Ore gon, Nevada and Washington Territory." as ex tended to «11 tbe Public Land States by set of August 4. 1»&2. Marcia B. Silsby, of Grants Pass, County of Josephine. State ot Oregon.has this day filed in this office her sworn statement No. 5287. for the purchase of the N WM of the NEli. Nn of the NWM. and the SW14 of NW« of Section No. 4, in the Township No 41 South, Range No. 4 West, and will oiler proof to «bow that the land sought is more valuable for lta timber or stone than tor agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before J. O. Booth. County Judge, at his office at Grants Pass. Oregon,on Saturday, tbe 2»thday of August. 1VU3 She names as a it cesses A. W. Silsby. Irma Silsby, Harriet Silsby, ot Grants Pass, Oregon; Geo. Culey, of Steamboat. Ore gon. F'icndiah Revenue. Any and all persons claiming adversely the The burglar softly opened the door of above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 2ktb the suburbanite's sleeping apartment. day of August, 1M13. J. T B ridgbs , Register slipp«Hi inside and searched the room thoroughly, but fouud nothing worth stealing. Timber Land Act. June 3, 1878— “I’ll get some satisfaction out of him, Notice fur Publication. anyway!” he sai«i. U witkd S tatbs L akd Ornea, Thereupon be set the alarm clock on Roset.rg, Oregon. May 28. 1W3. the bureau for the hour of 3 aud softly Notice !• hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of departed.—Chicago Tribune. Junes, 1878, ertitied "An act for the sale of timber lands In the Stale« of California. Ore gon, >evada and Washington Territory,’’ as extended the Pubi c Land States by act Employer—Just file these letters for of August to 4, all 1882. Wil.lam F. Herrington ot me. will you. Patrick? Grant's Pass, county of Josephine. State of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his Employee—Oi «-an trim them off aisier sworn statement No. 5241, tor tbe purchase of with a pair of scissors, sor.— Kansas the SE«« ot Section No 34, tn Township No. 40, South of Range No. 4 West, and will offer proof City Independent. to show that the land sought is more valuable tor itf. timber or stone than for agricultural Willing <o Keep It Sealed. purposes, and to establish his clatm to said land before J. O. Booth. County Judge at his of I«awyer—The jury has brought In a fice at Grant's Pass. Oregon, on Saturday, tbe sealed verdict in your case. 8lh day of August. 11KB. He names as witnesses: A. W. Silsby ot Grant's Pass, Oregon. Elias Prisoner- Well, tell tbe court that Herrington of Grants Pass. Oregon; Mary E. they u«*«Hin*t open it on my account. Herrington ot Grants Pass. Oregon; F. H. Briggs of Grants Pass. Oregon. Any SDd all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their in this office on vr before said NOTICE ’S 8tb day claims ot August. 1803 J T. B ridges . Register More Coivenlrnt. OF SHERIFF SALE. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Geo. W. Ball and Bert Ball, Plaintiffs, U nitbd S tates L akd OrricB, vs. Sarah Harner and W. B. Hay Roseburg. Otegoc. April 18th, 1801. mond, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with tbe provisions of the act of Congress of By virtue of an execution issued out June 3, 187». entitled “An act for the sale of of the Circuit Court of the State of timber lands in tbe States of California.Ore gon. Nevada, and Washington Territory," as Oregon for the County of Jackson, on extended to all the Public Laad Slates by ac- August 4th. 1882. Emil Britt, of the 22nd day of May, 1903, and to me of Jackson county. State of Oregon, and a resi directed and delivered, in favor of Geo. dent of tbe Town of Jacksonville of said state, has this day filed in this office his sworn state W. Ball and Bert Ball, plaintiffs, who [ ment No. 4886. tor the purchase of the SWta of NEq of Section No. 26. tn Township No. recovered a judgment and decree of »7 South. Range No. 3 West, and will foreclosure of a certain mortgage offer proof to show that the land sought more valuable for its timber or stone in the above-entitled Court on the 17th is than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to saiu land before the county clerk day of April, 1903, and against the of Jackson county. Oregon, at Jacksonville, hereinafter described real property of Oregon, on ThurMay, the 16th day of July. 1803. He names as witnesses: John F. Miller, James Sarah Harper and W. B. Haymond, M Cronemiller, John Marsh, all ot Jackson defendants, which judgment and de ville, and Albert Perry, of Grants Pass. Any and all persons claiming adversely tbe cree was enrolled and docketed in the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on er before said 16th Clerk's office of the said Court, on the day of July, 1903. J. T BRIDGES, 18th day of April, 1903, I am com Register. manded to levy upon and sell said real ty to satisfy the said judgment of' Timber Land Act June 3, 1878.—No tice For Publication. Geo. W. Ball and Bert Ball for the sum of Four Hundred, Eighty-three UKtTBD S tates L akd O sticb . aud 61-100 Dollars and $100.00 with in Roseburg. Oregon, May 26. 1903. terest at 10 per cent per annum from Notice 1« hereby given that in compliance with tbe provisions of the »cl of Congress of June 3, August 23, 1899, and the 5th day of 1878, entitled “An act for the sale ot timber in the States or California, Oregon, June, 1901, and One Hundred Five Dol lands Nevada «nd Washington Territory," as extend ed to all Public Land States l y act of August lars attorney's fees and all the costs of 4. I’«. Mary E. Herrington. <t Granta Pass, and upon this writ and in obedience to county of Josephine, State of Oregon, has thia filed in this office her sworn statement said writ I did on tbe 10th day of day No. 5242, for the purchase ot the nefc of Sec June, 1903, levy upon said property ac No 34, in Township No. 40, south of range No. 4 west, and will ofler proof to show that the land cording to law, and will offer for sale sought Is more valuable for its tim ber or stone than for agricultural pur for lawful money of the United States, poses, and to establish her claim tc said land at public auction, to the highest bid before J. O. Booth, County Judge, at his office at Grants Pass. Oregon, on Saturday, the 8th der, at the Court House Door in Jack day of August, IMS She names as witnesses: William F Herrington, of Granta Pass, Ore sonville, Oregon, on gon; EliasS. Herrington, uf Grants Pass, Ore time in my life 1 had a sudden and severe attack of diarrhoea,” says Mrs. Alice Miller, of Morgan, Texas. *‘I got temporary relief, but it came back again and again, and for six long years I have suffered more misery and agony than 1 can tell. It was worse than death. My husband spent hun dreds cf dollars for physicians’ pre- 8( rlptlons and treatment without avail. Finally we moved to Bosque c unty, our present home, and one day 1 happened to see an advertise ment of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with a testi monial of a man who had beeo cured by it. Tbe case was so similar to my own that I concluded to try the remedy. The result was wonderful. gon. A. W. Silsby ot Grants Pass, Oregon. F. I could hardly realize that I was well Saturday, July 18, 1903, H Briggs, ot Grants Pass. Oregon. again, or believe it could be so after Any and all persons claiming adversely the having eufft'red so long; but that one at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this offioe on or before said bottle of medicine, costing but a few day, all the right, title and interest of 8th day of August, 1903. cents, cured me.” For Sale by City J. T. BRIDGES. Register. the said Sarah Harper and W. B. Hay Drug Store. mond, defendants, in and to the fol NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. lowing described property, to-wit: Not on the Program. S e } of s w J, sec 15, and el of n w |, U hitbd S tatbs L and Orrici. James Fletcher, a Roseburg boy of sec 22, tp 36 s, r 4 w of W M, Jack- „ Roseburg. Oregon, May «J. 1903. Notice Is hereby that In compliance twelve years old, rode up on his son county, Oregon, containing 120 with the provisions given of th« act of Congress of June 3, 1878. entitled, "An act for the sale of bicycle to the foot of the stairs erect acres. limber lands In the States of California, Ore Also all that portion of the following gon. ed for the use of the “Champion Nevada and Washington territory." as extended to all the Public Land States by act Bicycle Rider of the World” with the described premises lying on the west ot August 4. 1892, Ellas S. Herrington of Granta Pass. County of Josephine, State of Oregon, Southern Carnival Company shows. side of Ward’s creek, to-wit: has this day filed in this office his sworn state River lots 1, 2 aud 3 in sec 22, tp 36 ment He then deliberately took the wheel No. 5240, for the purchase ot the SW14 of No. 34 In Township No. 40 South, in hand and mounted to the top o' s, r 4 w of W M,in Jackson county, Or Section Range No. 4 West, and will offer proof to egon. snow that the land is more valuable for Its the platform, and steadying bim-elf timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, Witness my hand and official signa and for less than one second and withon’y to establish his claim thereto before J O. Booth, County Judge, at his office at Grants one fojton the pedal he rode at light ture this 10th day of June, 1903. Pass. Oregon, on Saturday, the 8th dav of An- JOSEPH M. RADER, fust, 1903 He names rs witnesses: William ning speed from the top of the plat . Herrirgton of Grants Pass, Oregon, Mary form to the bottom, when he mount Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. E. Herrington of Grants Pass, Oregon. A. W. Silsby of Granta Paas, Oregon; F. H. Briggs ed tbe wheel and rode ofi up the of Grants Pass, Oregon. street. Any and all persons claiming adversely the NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. above-described lands are requested to file He wanted to make another trial, their claims in this office on or before said 8th day ot August, 1903. but the Southern Carnival men were UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, J. T. BRIDGES, Register. Roseburg, Oregon, June 4, 1803. soon on the ground and threatened Notice Is hereby given that in compliance him wi h arrest at d all that kind of with the provisions of the act of Congress of Treasurer’s Ninth Call. 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of talk Tor interfering with their prop June timber lauds In the States of California. Ore erty. Tiny doubtle-s saw that if a gon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Land States by act. Office of the County Treasurer «»f 1 boyilte James Fletcher could do the ot August 4, 1892. Irma Silsby, of Grants Pass, Jackson County, Otegon, Jack-t County ot Josephine, State ot Oregon, has “wonqetful feat” so easily that the this day tll«Hi in this office her sworn state sonville, June 26, 1903. | gh ry wquld depart from the show, ment No. f2S6. for the purchase ot the SE'< Notice Is hereby given that there says the PLiindealer. of NW\«, the N 4 of SW1*. and the NW mo ISE >4 are funds in the county treasurv for of Section No 4. in Township No. 41 South. Range No 4 West, and will offer proof to tbe redemption of ail outstanding «how that the land sought is more valuable for county warrants protested from Apr INDIGESTION Its timber or stone than for agricultural pur 8, 1901, to May 1, 1901, both dates 1 h the cause ot more discomfort than any other poses and to establish her claim to said land aliment. 1 you eat the things that you »ant, before J O Booth. County Judge, at his office at inclusive. Interest on same will cea e and that are good for you, you are dlhtrvsaed. Grants Pass. Oregon, on Saturday, the 29th day after the above date. Acker’« Dy«pep«la Tablet« will make your di- of August. 19ÜS. She names as witnesses: A. W . D. H. M iller , County Treasure^. ge«tion perfect aud prevent dyspepsia, aud lta Silsby, Murcia B. Silsby, Har iet Silsby, of attendant disagreeable symptoms. You caD Granta Puss. Oregon, and Geo. Culey, of safely eat anything, at any time, if you take Steamboat, Oregon one of these Tablets afterwaid. old by all Any and all persons claiming adversely the druggists under a positive guarantee. 26 cis above-described lauds are requested to file Money refunded it you are uol «altailed. Send their claims In this office on or before said 29th to u« tor a tree sample. W. H. Hooxait. A Ou day of August, 1903. __ y ut, . BRIDGES, Register Bufloto, N. Y OA.8TORIA., Bssnths Signatare The Kild Ym Haw Alters Bmfr 8