The West. (Florence, Lane County, Or.) 1890-1921, March 15, 1901, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    <
í
.
*
%
&
*
I
rfid v is e
‘ O
A n w om en w ho s u ffe r
fra n i c h r o n ic d is e a s e s
te w r ite to O r . P ie r c e ."
That advice is based upon practical
BtperleJiO?. After suffering for months,
Bud fouling IP J benefit result from the
treatm ent of the
P'b
. .
Miss Belle Iletlnck
wrote to Dr. Pierce
f o r a d v ic e .
She
acted on the advice,
regained her appe­
tite, recovered her
strength, and gain-
>»i ed several pounds
A v in weight.
■ j >’ "Write to Doctor
Pierce ” is good ad-
v i c e fo r e v e r y
woman to follow.
Jt co sts n o th in g .
Dr. Pierce invites
sick women to eon-
im, by letter,
Address Dr.
Pierce, In-
Hotel and
Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y.
In a little over thirty years, Dr. IHerce,
assisted by his staff of nearly a score of
physicians, has treated and cured over
half a million women.
«1 suffered from female weakness for five
months " writes Miss Belle Hedrick of Nye,
l'utnmn Co . W. A i l . "1 v «> trented by s good
physician, Init lie never '.¿¿ilicd to do me a n y
go<xl, I wrote to Dr. R. V. Pierce for advice.
’liich I received, telling me to take his * Favorite
eraser pition ’ mid ('.olden Medical Discovery.’
1 took thirteen Imttles of ' Favorite Prescription'
S l i d eight of'G old en Medical Discovery.' When
1’liad used the medlciue s mouth my health was
much Improved. It has continued to im p ro ve
until now I can work at almost all kinds of
homework I had aeaicely any appetite, but it
several
o ....» —
. ----- r pound*
------ -
la all right now. Have
Hove g gained
ight. I «dviae all who buffer from chronic
hi weight
diseases to write to Dr. Pjüjcc.
Ur. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
th e Ixtwels.
ile S
^
pafer
OF T H E
CHE
D A IL Y
B y 3 X a ll, V a s t * « «
Only $ 6 ? 7 0 a tear.
The Weekly Chronicle
GreaXftj>t Weekly io the Country,
p i.s o
nan
cludlnff iwistage) to say p a rt o f the U n ited
tea, C anada an.l Mcxloo.
■UR WEKK1.V CttllONKTIA tha brtffbtast
I r u , . . l complete W eakly New epaper In the
rid. prints r r g u L u lr 111 Columns. or sixteen
laa. at News. I-P e ru lu re and Oenerol
llo n : also a m aknlOceat A c rtc w lto ra i and
r tlr u ltu r a l D e p artm en t. T h ia la one of tha
n laat dep artm ents In any
ist.
E v e r y th in , w ritte n la
fence In the Cnaat Btalaa. not on
a'a kno w led s* a t th eir oarn localltlaa.
IntSr-
MPI.E
Tks
COPY
SENT
I'h t e e lile
FREE.
Itiilld lO T .
UK
»’’H l i O N i n . i S rank« w ith Ihs
MHtAi'f't'* In tbs t'n ltv d At at as.
n i t Ó lin O N lC la K h *s n<> *<jual • « th« Pact Ilo
At.
It lead* a il tu a b i n i /. «nterprtae and
itIB C I t n n N I i 5 . F r * Te1«ra|»h»o Report«
latrA t and m<.At r tlla b l* . It« IsOCAl N«w »
r«t atut R|.b t««t. Aiul |l« K d llo fU l« tro m
««( l-ciwi in t>i« country.
IIR C H R O N IC b H Iwui alw ay « bM fi. and
• w ill t e . thi* ftie n d ar.d rhaaiptam et
ar»
?h«
tte
al-
t*a
[*!«. *« a«<«lnat oonibmatloaa. clique«, cor
Alton«, or oppreaalona *» any hind. I t w tU b«
»pendent tn a v e ry th in f. M u tr a l In n o thin*.
po YOU WANT THE CHRONICLE
Reversible M a p ?
Skswlsg lbs Uni |J gistes, Ossiisi««
• f Canada gJJ Nsrtbsrn N jx I« j
O X
Mag
OJhfW
Hl DK.
of the World
■ b'y
< BS and t.el D the
«•» Y a«B
r a»«
rtae
ear,
«ge »repalda« tear
»*>ar.
•ri: K O TH F.H
If. <la Y o ir W fl,
n iA N c iM n o u .
1000 In Gold
$950 PIANO
Gentlewoman el Hew
__ w e n t I in j > v © u U . I t p w a
Has.
II
C o u l d n 't R e s is t .
! A« eccentric clergyman In Cornwall
had been mupf) annoyed Ijy fhe way
the members of the congregation hud
of looking around to see lute comers.
After enduring It for some time he
said on entering the reading desk one
duy: "Brethren, 1 regret to see that
| your attention Is enlled away from
your reilgloua flutles by your very
natural desire to see who comes lu
j behind you. I propose henceforth to
save you the trouble by naming each
person who may come late.”
He then began, "Dearly beloved,”
but paused half way to Interpolate,
“Mr. 8., with his w ife and daughter.”
Sir. S. looked rather surprised, but
the mlulster, with perfect gravity, re­
sumed. Presently he again paused.
“ Mr. C. nnd William IX”
The nbnshed congregation kept their
eyes studiously bent on their books.
Tbe service proceeded In the most or­
derly manner, the parson Interrupting
him self every now and then to nnuie
l some newcomer. At last he said, still
with tbe same perfect gravity;
“Mrs. 8. h) a new bonnet.”
In n moment every feminine head In
the congregation hail turned around.—
Millinery Trade Kevlew.
A M y a te r y o f th e Sea.
One of the most curious finds ever
' made from the sen was that which
came to the A sores In 1858, The Is­
land of Corvo was then In the possus-
slon of two ruunwny British sailors.
, One morning there drifted ashore a
1 craft which had evidently been frozen
j In the Ice for a long time. It was an
[ ancient nnd battered brig, without
| masts, bulwark or name, but the
batches were on, the cabin doors fa s t
; and the hulk was buoyant. She had lit­
tle cargo, and thfit consisted of skins
'nnd fura In prime condition.
No papers were found In the cabin,
j but It w as figured that she w as a
| sealer or trader, carrying a crew of
! 10 or 12, and that she bnd been pro-
i visioned for a year. The flour was
spoiled, but the beef w in perfectly
preserved. She hud liven abandoned
j when frozen In an Iceberg nnd drifted
for years. The date of the letter found
In the forecastle showed that the brig
had been nlinndoned nearly half s
century before. The two sailors got
put the furs, which eventually brought
them $4,000, nnd tw o barrels of lieef
ami then set fire to the wreek. No trace
' was ever found of Its name or owners.
J n n t a n O r d l u n r y S te a ls .
“When In Hamburg, we supposed
we must do ns the Hamburgers did, so
nt our first meal there we asked for
Hamburg steak,” said the woman.
“Besides, we wanted to see how that
viand would taste upon Its native
heath, anyway. But to all our requests,
couched In our la-st scholastic German,
the waiter shook his head. Like many
another prophet, the Hamburg steak
was apparently without honor In Its
own country. At nil events, our waiter
hadn't heard of It. ’Oh. well,’ ive suld,
'Just bring us sn ordinary beef steak.
Hut. Io and behold, when tbe meat was
served there It was all chop|>vd up and
made Into small cakes—what Ameri­
cans call, in fact. ’Hamburg stcakl*
To Hamburgers a Hamburg steak was
sn *ordluary steak.* "—New York Suu.
A <2o««l Schema.
Mrt. Yuuucliqgbantt—Do you Dotk*
any dlfiTcrrtivv In tho uillk, tloar?
Mr. Youngbualxiiitl—1 aboubl any aa
Thia la n much bvttor quality than wo
havo boati gvtllng lately.
Mr». Youngbuabaiid-lndroil It la. I
fo t It off a new man, who aaltl ba
would (uaranti-a It Io l>c iN-rfoctly
pure, «p I bouffbt onoiiffh to laat for
• ooupla o f waoka.
l* v « fi
MacbtimJ^a.--.
W al<h«k Morl and Mlh Hau«
rnsmcni*! turi«« »'»'l hfuxh»dÌ ••»«•art*«
•e. M»»d will»» I ro«ln< «**• cam. A n « * aat
ltv« plan ot M t»>n« l u h a i i w i * M henil ia«
nna^U
i „ .«) • * ____
GOL» i Q
iiea Away Pm
s i« u - .» .* r *
in
150.a® PIANO
■shir end gteal »MMUaeol «
4»
Mtdiiioe v . i ' . ç « c ' lie ' " * ‘'
■Id «sS s b v . m i . oo i
" , e „ .d a r I " '-di psmeidsts )
Sing »iN be s.1,1 I " F r e o . ___
U tW O M A W FU B U B H IW S
rt«™»??»
es«
Mt
COMMSV.
Tte««
FUN FROM YONKERS.
S ln d e I t s O svfl y u n e r n l - T o l l e t .
There are curtain Insect» that have
such a respect for Mrs. Gruudy and
are endowed with such an Innate love
o f neatness and order that not even
death, or rather decapitation, can pre-
I vent them from making one grand
iinal toilet, which Is clearly designed
to give them a sedate and respectable
appearance after dentil.
Dr. Balllon, a skilled entomologist,
discovered this remarkable fact. “Dur­
ing one of my recent horseback rides,"
t e says, “I frequently caught one of
ithose large tiles wtylcli annoy cattle
i and horses so much, and I promptly
pot f);.} of It by crushing Its head.
One day, Instead of throwing the mu-
i tllated Insect aw ay, I placed It on the
)>nck of my hand and Indolently wutch-
I id It. For some seconds tjje Insect re-
i malned motionless, but then, to my
unbounded surprise, It moved Its front
' legs forward to the place where the
i head should have been, and, after it
had rubbed them nervously together,
apparently In anguish. It begnu to
brysh its body and to smooth Its wings
wit I) Its hind legs. Under the gentle
pressure of these limbs the body grad-
1 ually became extended and the ex­
tremity curved, while the wings grnd-
| pally changed their natural ixisitton
and left the upi>er part of the body
j exposed.
Meunwjille the bind legs
1 continued to brush each other from
¿line to time.
j “Naturally I watched this extra­
ordinary sight with great Interest, nnd,
In order to see the finale, I took the
Insect Into my study, where It lived
an entire day. spending the time at
t|(,e ungrntefurtask of making B own
I funeral toilet.”
c h r e ttlr ln
▲ 1M >U K *I
I have bees a grast sufferer fro m
fo r over f i - e years. Nothing g iv e mo say
My feet s u 1 lege and abdomea w are bloc.
■sin
1 could Sot wearsbooeou m y feat and only
a.
ly eu
U
IN » .
« I » saw
• » » i Hlpaaa
, i p » e . e Tabulae
. . w —eww —
- - — ■ — - — la
draee.
advartUed
dally paper, bought «o n a ^ n d took thaaa aa
•d . Uav« takan tbam about tfcr«« w««ka and t
U tueh a vb a ac«! I am not eo n ttlp n u d any i
aud 1 owe It a ll to R lpan i Tabul««. l a a tL ,
«even j ear« old. have no ocuupuUou, oniy i
houMehold d’ tlea and nursing uiy tic k kuabr
IIo ha« had tha dropay and I am trying M u
Tabule« fo r him . He feela soma batter but II t
take some tim e, he ha« been t ic k « • long,
m ay use m y le tte r and name aa you Ilk a
I heve urea Ripeas Tabalee w ith eo amor, sette.
tecuua that 1 can cbeorluU r reoom nuad Wem.
Beve beau troubled lo r about three je e rs w ith
eu>l I celled bllloue alte ó te coming ou reg tilerlj
eses » wees. Wee told by different pbyekiune
i l wee caused by bed teats, o f which 1 bed
several. 1 had the teeth extracted, but We a l­
le a te oontluued 1 te d eccu advertisements of
Klpane Tabules In all tbs papere but had no faith
W them, but about els w eete since a friend iu
dueed me to try Wem. Uovo ta te n but tw o of the
sm all S cent boxre of the Tabule, and have he t
BO recurrence of the a t t u t a lleve never given a
testim onial for anything before, but ihe pregi
am ount of good which I FaUeva hae been done me
by Ripana Tabulae tnduocs me to add mine to the
many testimoniala Jon doubtless have In your
poeseeelou now.
A. T. baWlTT.
/ »
A Room.
Som e
P it h y P a r a g r a p h s C a lc u la te d
t o A uiUM tf l o t .
Spriggs -Bluffern’s
clothes are all
torn.
Griggs— li e must have be.en doing the
town.
Spriggs—Not nt all.
Griggs—Well, then, he w as out on o
tear.
i .“ I know a rnau who alw ays does ev­
eryth Ing right.”
“Ob, nonsense!"
“Well, he has no left hand."
Smith—Those Joke writers must be
put to nil awful strain sometimes for
subjects.
Brown—Yes; that’s when they’re at
their w its’ end.
“When those cals congregate out op
my back fence nnd start to yowl at
night, 1 drop u pot of hot water down
on them .”
“Thnt's a sort of concert pitch.”
The Editor—That uew scribe we’ve
got Is said to be a novel writer.
The Copy Holder—You hot he Is. I
haven't found one good sentence In his
work yet.
Griggs—All those young «-omen la that
circus performance lust nlglit were as
pretty as pictures.
Briggs—Then It must have been o
living picture show.
la takes.
___
C astoria is a harm less su b stitu te for C astor O il, P a r e ­
g o ric, D rops a n d S ooth in g Syrups. I t is P le a sa n t. I t
con tain s n e ith e r O pium , M orphine n or o th e r N arootio
su b sta n ce. Its a g e is its g u aran tee. I t d estroys W orm s
n nd allays F everish n ess. I t cu res D iarrhoea au il W ind
C olic. I t relieves T e e th in g T roubles, cures C onstipation
a n d F la tu len cy . I t a ssim ilates th e F o o d , reg u la tes th e
Stom ach and D o w els, g ivin g h ealth y and natural sleep .
T h e C hildren’s P a n a c e a —T h e M other’s F rien d .
C A S T O R IA
G E N U IN E
ALW AYS
Bears the Signature of
q»**#************4****
l
r
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In
Use For O ver
30
Y e a rs .
a rd F a m ily
M edi­
cine : Cures th e
com m on every-day
mi *q uuaui Wianuam
ill o f hum anity.
■ o th e r was troubled
w ith h e a r t b u r n and
aleeplessnass. caused by
indigestion, fo r a good
many re a r a
One day
she aa\r a teatlmonlsd
tn the paper Indorsing
R i p a n s Tabules. She
e
determined to give thorn
a tria l, was g r e a t l y
relieved by their use
a n d n o w ta k a s th e
Tabulae regularly. She keeps a few cartons Ripans
Tabules in the house and says she w ill not be w ith
o u t them. The heartburn and sleeplessness have
disappeared w ith the indigestion which was
form erly so great a burden fo r her. Our whole
fam ily take the Tabules regularly, especially after
a hearty m eat My m other Is fifty years of age
and Is enjoying the best of health and spirits ; also
eats hearty meals, an Impossibility before the
took ‘Mgr - * Tabule«.
AxToa H .
—
aA,g
»
£ve«**e***********eeee*S
tt
M y ««Yen-year-aid ht
suffered w ith palas |
his head. eonstlpaMs..
and eomplalnad a f k *
stomach. H e oouid n<
sat like ehlldren of h |r
age do and w h a t k *
did eat did not agrsft
w ith him. B e w a a th f i
and o f a saffron s o lo j
Reading some o f the testimonials la favor ♦ -
Tahnlee M
m
X..I naintllv gmred m* tiìm
wbi —
* j
jousgeto
the heednehee hove disappeared, bowels ere I J
good ooudltloa end be never completes or h r;
etomech. Be Is now a red, chubby feaed bap. Tkl
wonderful eheuge I eltrtb u te to lUpaae Tebulm,,
I em .etlefled thet they wtU beueBt say one (teas
tbe cradle to old ege) U w kaa eooordtag ho O re
B. W. Yearn. 0
tlune.
m I i »^
n i p a u b Tabules.
IB D U IB B , I i tried
i r i o u them
« u c * a x . . Ripans
Ripans
«.»
o n ■ l w
y relieved but acluelly cured
my
1 a . e v U a c i . eoetelnlug Tee stress Txltnae pecked In . peper eerton (wiW oel glees) Is am
a> ____ drug em m e-roe riv e cesTe. This low priced m rt Is Intended for W . poor end the ccoeoM
g<mw> at W . flvwecnt enrton. (Hu Ubule.) non be bed by mail by ■"“Jlng
“
r v , . . . ^ . On. M Spruce Street. New T o rb -o r e .incle eertonlrra rxircuee) w ill be sent tor i
n.-.—
may also be bed of eome grocers, general rtorekeopere, new, eg""** »Od a» enaee U<|
koakar shops. They baalsh pein, iaduce sleep and prolong life. One gives rc
m
b .
★
á
‘r
★
D e s ira b le
PVIÄR/
’.o
q ? ^ G T I(^ E
★
Stars in
°L e*
rr
«
And The
C o rre c te d .
City Editor—Evidently you didn’t get
n very close view of Nookasb's summer
place.
Reporter—Not very close. Why?
City Editor—You refer to It as “a
magnificent marble pile,” whereas It’s
a frame house.
Reporter—Is It? Just cross out “mar­
ble,” then, nnd Insert “wood.”—Phila­
delphia Press.
4J4 ■%- ■#
^ iÿ a m h iU 5T-
PORTÖimOR
A n I , l y l o f tb e l.n te H e a te d T e r n .
nal.
-I-PA-NS
T h e m odern sta n d ­
Three
T H t C C N T A U R C O M P A N Y , 7 T M U R R A Y 6 T R E E T . N E W Y O R K C IT Y .
"Pa, I know that ma wunts me to be­
come a sleight of hand a r tist” remark­
ed the light o f the household, who was
just about to sh ift for himself.
"Infinite rot!” stammered the dis­
gusted pnter.
“ Well,” was the reply, “she tells me
1 should leuni alw ays to keep some-
thiug up my sleeve.”—Yonkers Herald.
"My heart.” moaned Mildred Glen-
dotve. wringing her bauds. “Is like Ice!”
Van Alstyne Van Brugh stnred pre­
cisely as If stung.
‘‘Then, of course. I ennnot ask you
to give me your heart!” he exelnlmed
In n hollow voice.
For even love Is not blind to the great
price of Ice In summer.—Detroit Jour­
r
.
B laumbm .
Rubber Neck—Now, w bat’s the dif­
ference between the Atluutle and Pa­
cifie oceans?
Sage of the Sea—The United State«.
W. H. WEATHERSON.
JOHN C. BECK.
Point Terrace, Or.
J L P tT S a n d S O IE IS T O E S ^ »
Sold With
k
>3
a
FLORENCE REAL ESTATE AGENCÏ.
k o ii^ t
a rcd ^ o ld
arad
(§>cWß £ot<?
o ra c o m m i s i o n .
None who are engagtnl in any of the mechanical
pursuits can succeed w ithout reading and
and mechanical Arts.
i. K
It is illustratedjw ith
•r
all modern cuts ;of latest inventions in all
0
the branches of mechanism, and its fund o f
knowledge is inseparably connected with in ­
ventors and mechanics.
Parties having Real Estate to sell will do well
to place it on our list.
“Yes'iu, I wtix drove aw ay from hotue
when a mere child by the heartless cru-
! city of uie stepmother.”
“ Poor fellow! What did she do?"
“She Insisted on glvln me a hath ev­
ery Saturday nlghtl”—New York Jour­
nal.
A n yb o d y d e s irin g to p u r
chase Real Estate is in-
v ite d to e xa m ine o u r
lis t and see w h a t we
have to o ffer.
V
T H E E D S M n P IIL IT A N /
This monthly magazine is one of tl
I
Ï
I
best printed in this country, am
to all subscribers at rates wi
ability of all to pay.
-
I t is fim
Ï
trated and presents.the nam es o
Tn
and the Cosmopolitan are sol
I
dueed rates at this office.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
B ridges ,
Register
ADM INISTRATOR’S SALE OF
real property ,
In Ih e P a r lo r G a r,
jona."-
tt
authors as contributors.
Land Office at Roaehurg, Oregon,
February 18th, I9 ol
N otice Is hereby given that the follow ing,
named veltler has filed notice of his Intention
January 12, 1901.
to make final proof in .npport of hie claim , and
1 N otice is hereby given that the follow ing-
Aa ta t g e l e r k l y .
that eaid proof w ill be made before C. U
“Squlnebly Boema to be u man of con- nainrd ectller has filed notice of b is inten tion Holden, U. S. C om m issioner, at Florence
to m»kc final proof In aupport of h is claim , and Oregon, on April Ifith, 1901, v ii: rred C. Bean'
■Iderable versatility.”
"He la. He alw ays baa a different th at said proof w ill be made before Enmk If Rog­ on H.K. N o.9K I. for th e n', sc’„ sei4 n e '„ o f
ers, U. S. CoininiMioncr. nt Gardiner Oregon, on
hard lock story to tetl when be eomea Ilurcb 16 ,1'JOl, via: Francia J. Cnvaldy, on 11. K Sec 9, and u w ’.a w '.a e t-. 10, Tp. 18 8., R. » w’
He names the follow ing w itnesses to prove
to me to burnir money.” — Chic» go No. 9021. for the nw ’4 of sw ’ , see 8:
n c !„
his contin uous residence upon and cultivation
Tribune.
lie’ , sc1, see 7. Ip?*)south, ruture 10 wc«t.
of said laud , vl«:
lie n am e, the follow ing witiu-eses to prove
I ' r n n r h le e « .
P. E. Jackson, Jam es W. Jaclcsnn and George
h tsc o u U a a o u s residence upon and cu ltiv a tio n
R. ( amp, of Mapleton. Oregon, and Joe Fell-
Franchlae grabbing la distinctly not i of said land, v ii:
man, of Florence, Oregon.
good form. A fraucblae abould alwaya
Patrick Cowan, John te a c h , John Joice and
ba taken drllberately ta-lweeu th e Hugh t'aeeldy, a ll of ’laid luer, Oregon.
J. T.
thumb nut) forefinger, with tbe little
___________ ____
Register
J. T .B kii *!«.«.
"Didn't you feci dremtfully when you
lost your gold bandied umbrella?”
“No; I'd expected to lose It for so
loug that I w s , glad when It was
Ubicalo Record.
u
T ub
«=«
W h y t h e P a r s o n G o t S n r d ln e o .
"Look at that woman. She has been
lying down all day reading a novel of
Mark- CorelH’a.”
"Wall, maylia It Isn’t worth sitting
up to read.”—Chicago Record.
Sold with
W est at clubbing rates.
JO H N C. BECK
W . H. W EATHERSON ,
Talk about grief of a real Bomber i
b ile .
An Ateblson woman bud bar
preacher Invltetl to a Sunday dinner,
and when she went to get tbe ehlekena NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
to kill them they bnd recaped. nnd tbe ,
lam I Office, ltoeeburg, Oregon.
■torea were elostxl.—Atchisou Globe.
finger extended.—Detroit Journal.
K
S»
studying this standard Magazine of Sciences
Far*m £an<sl<j, timber®
br
brin'
I: IL
S c ie n tific A m erican.
Florence,Or.
Ilia H a r d F a ta .
were
appetite prerglla oTer reason,
the first atop to make tbe glutton and
W h a t is C A S T O R IA
I w ant to Info rm you.
word« of hlghaat
praise, o f tha benefit
I hare derived from
Ripens Tabulae. X am a
professional nurse and
In this profession a clear
head la alwnye needed.
HI pa ns Tabules does it.
A fte r one of m y cases I
found myself completely
rundo w n. Acting on the
advice of Mr Oeo. Bow­
er, Ph. O . S88 N ew ark
A re., Jersey City, I took
Ripens Tabulae w itk
grand reaulta.
tn
Indlgnnnt Father—What do you In­
tend to become after you are 21?
Flippant Sou—A man, of course.
“The undertaker I« »cry Jolly thia
A O n r A id e d V a d e r a t a n d l a » .
morn In«.”
•’They nay that rich girl from Skltioo
“Y ob . Threa hundred new doctor»
graduated last night”—Hartem can marry the Duke of Manchester If
she wants him.”
Lite.
“Pity tbe duke doesn’t know It.”—
Tba man that talks alwnit the newt- Cleveland Plain l»eabT.
papora misquoting h i m Ifl tba man that
O S I l i a M lw 4 .
hasn’t any good excuse for getting
toted ortgtnally.—Chicago Journal.
T h e K in d Y on H ave A lw ays B o u g h t, a n d w h ich has b een
in u se for over 3 0 years, has borne th e sig n a tu re o f
an d h as b een m ad e u n d er h is per­
sonal supervision sin ce its infancy.
A llow n o en o to d eceive you in thia.
A ll C ou n terfeits, Im itation s and J u st-n s-g o o d ” are h u t
E xp erim en ts th a t tr ille w itli an d endanger th e h ea lth o f
In fa n ts an d C hildren—E xp erien ce a g ain st E xperim ent.
Mya. MaaT Ooaiua f
I b are been suffering fro m
«lnoe I was a ilttte g i r t I could ner
car or go luto a
place w ith o u t t _____
headache and sick at a ¡9
stomach. 1 beard s b o —
Ripans Tabulee from t
au n t of m ine who wt
tak ing them fo r <
of tho stomach. I
found such roll«____
tht-lr use bhe advised i
to take them too, e
have been dolngsos
last October, and
say they have <
ly cured m y I
X am twenty-!___ ___
old. You are wsl©©«
to use this test! axonw’
M ra J. B a o o a n iw h i]
NOTICE IS . hereby
. .
dlV E N , THAT BY
Irti» if an order of the County Court of Lanr
NOTICE FOR PU BLIC A TIO N County, rtrexon. duly made lud eutered of
reeor«1 on th
day of February, 1901, iq the
Land Office, at Rokeburf. Oregon,
matter
.____ of
. th •••"*« o l Ann* M athilde Funke
January 12, IPOt.
•b-vvaeci II,,, undereiguwl, the adm iui.trator
N otice la hereby given that the follow ing
of m id » . » t o w ill o-. Saturdav, the Met
named settler haa filed notice of h is intention .lay I March. 1901. at the & w rto<)r
to make (Inal proof In aupport of h is claim , and t h f Conn Honrn o , m id ^ u n t y .
that «aid p rod w ill be m ade before C. H. H id­ Oregon. Offer for .a le and sell at public
den V. S. Ct»mn»iaaio»ter. at Florenct1. Oregon,
auction to the hiyhe.t udder fot
on March la, 1981, via: Joseph Fellaaan.^on II. the follow ing described real
cajh
property be-
K So. »11, f »r the n S nt sec 17, a«?« a*l < sec lo n r iu , to m id relate, tow it: law
Xo. 2, | B
»wM «ac 9, tp 18 a, r 9 west,
Ha name« the follow ing witnesses to prove
his continuous rcaidenc« upon anti c u ltiv a tio n
of aaid land, via:
T. K Jackson. James Jackaou. Fred Pean'aud
GccrgeCam p, a ll of Mapleton. Oregon.
J. T Baibeaa.
k No i . in Cox'» addition to Florence, and
Noe J and S o l Section » , in Tp. K g R
'nnteiiiinv
_ . . . . in .Lane
_
W .,ro
n t*ii,in < -M
Ä an
« M re»,aU
t •• K. in
ounty.
Oregon.
February
I •’
Funke.
.
a o m v n
" wtt °<
T H E ARENA
"We do not take possession of our ideas but are possessed by th.i
They master ws and force ns into the arena,
Where like gladiators, we must fight for them.”
Such is the exalted motto o f the Arena, and tho
entire content« of this m onthly magazine
are upon a piano and in keeping,with it«
m otto.
The Arena’s gallery of.^eminent
thinkers is * group ot interesting, men an4
women, and their thoughts are worthy the
consideration ot a.l people.
sold with
The Areua is
T he W mt .
LOOK OVER THIS CR<
M AKE Y O U R S E LE C TIO N
THE W EST.
FLORENC
H