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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1902)
V h THE AMERICAN OOY. Tot ay on net "born here-thai settle the inattrri" Nul iiultiti liaisap oiucli tin inarching nil mil, Tli Inirnin of powder, th din and in On Vourlb o July making aoMUra or bo. Ton f, th American standard DulU high it lb Bret, aud If tlalog lilt No American bor ! allowed in ., That lif rsniiul b great through lh firm Tbt men nlio ar great on our hlitar's , pe.li of our work for our tint bun .... l"". ".'."'.. ('"." '" 0(rnloc a it a after as Hull liackwmd, (o Uruwii lu lb gulf of Hit Tilt Ar ."' '.'" "' l"r tonl for the rlthl, Itegarillcaa i of pereoii, of plare, or of pelfi They luittled each etll tbti roae Into atslit Vut thy good of their fellow., forgetful of Thl la what t eiprcled. Vou my bar lieeu b.iru In the .hi in. f ntr, or fir In lb WhI 'Jtuni.t I ho alilmuierliif iluiiif of lh riirunig rorni Or Hnl saw (Lie llflit wlier king' gold- Omaaliadnwed the landi wber lb poor turned their rr mm iiinr ii'iirn, nr out urcr Mountain nml worn. To hi. luutii lleiml.llr, ber liberty Hinlled down on lh borne of lb frr auil in. mare. Il.lutf Imrn an Amertean l. ,titl.. Ultra man fair alart on lb hl(bwar of fame, Or of wrnltli, or Hbntf la b may de- rtito . To daaerr, to acbler and attach to hit Hut nhnerer would win mint ti ready to II mint fiirn and aecui befor b uiy rnloyi to ill bwld Held ttms'a uo tief for lb aiur It mean) llil. to b an American bo. YOU tliar not I aelaetMl fnr im.IIaiu Irli.a (Iter niwintalui and glaclrre, or nil In i.tr iin 1 1 1 ,or "trapping an euemj'a Hlia, Then tako to tht nam on catamaran. Ilut on mu.t t rrad. and aland by our Whereee'r ou Dud tbetu, a Brm aa lb artb, , If ou would w proved pn of Unci to' 11 lawful adiiptlon of fortunat Lltth. Tbtn 'hold four bad blib. our ye on th And atrip of our banner, our hand Ann a lid aural Tou will win, though ou carr an form' I.Ik a tlalabad strong Ucimi ou at pur. Rland fait for the right. Look well to our . Ilulld our life of pur (old. with no grain of allos Do our brat If ou'd win onraelf luftlrat ra..f( And deacrre to l railed Amrrlcan toy. gain uuiuie i.iira. I A Premature Fourth. r rid. tioiLoir ,aj...a..).a....iij ..ail i a a.. ,.i TlNCII'IKNT r'ourth of Jul entlitf jlalaam wa. aatlr aa the illllrlllo ac -roiiitiiodatlon rullrd Into the ilrpot, illtcliariclnt a rlirrr-facd, purtl (ratio man nf Ml, cnrrlnu a biilglur eatcb'l. II came out on the "markrt atrrrt" III time t tit a ahowrr-bath from pack of flrrcrnckera llunic lir a crowd of urch- In., rnrrlobluz him lu a irritable "blato of glorI" "lilt )ou ounc Impar' lie roared hut Ihe rutrrle onl urlnnrtl, fur (heir rtctlm ' chuckllnit aa though be tnjord tho xclli'iurnt. lotted thrin a nuarter, nml laughlngl atrollrd oer to the farmm' Ttaeon llulur the aimare. "There' the beat-naturnl man I eier did eel" Die occupant of one wa re-1 marking aa the man aauutered up, "An of thee rlga golug down the old Fork lloadr he Imiulred, "I am," nodded th other "thlrt ullra." "A lift of two will ault me, "Jump In. I aa, atranger, you're the lieamlugeat mortal I i ter ot eea un: I d a-chacd thote bothenoma kid with the whip laali.' "I'ahaw wa a boy uiyaelf once," re torted the trareler. "And beaming? Why ahouldn t I be? Jittt buck from the I'lilllppluivi, eaay coiuclenee, aumo money, nnd come home to haro a Jolly Fourth with my beat friend." llolfo Ilurton, an orphan from an early age, had experienced nouic hard knock and alnglP-Iiaudrd, bad fougut bit way to quite n competency Two mile from MIIMIte llred the only relative he knew. Ihey wero the 1'hll Hp and the Ame famllle. occupying nelghlKirlng farm hi half-coualua. He had drifted down here a few year back, and they bad mad It rery pleaiaut for III in. Imperially had young (leorge Ame. Vut hlmarlf out to entertain him, aud iilt naturally wlnaouie, warm-hearted Alma 1'bllllp dlttoTtred a kindred frleiidahlp. A great idea came Into Ilurton' mind these two vrcr mad for ono another. They were very young only alxteen then but mutually In lore. It would be the object of hit life to nurture their pretty engagement. Tliey would marry, h would endow George with a farm, aug sealing a life-tenancy for hlmtelt at a compensation. Then camo up the Bpanlth war. Ilurton caught the martial fcrcr at home and the real malarial In the I'hlllpplnet, Now be wa coming back to carry out hi original plan, and wat Joyful a a vaca tion acliool boy, a he Jumped down from the wagon. "Hello!" be expanded, at he neared the Thllllpt farm. "There' old Beth, turel 1111" roared th great, bluff fellow, nnd nearly thook bit coutln off the hay rake with the auddennraa of hi hall. "Weill wclll" tpoko tho farmer, alar lng. "Thl I a aurprlael" "Thought It about time for a wedding ace?" rollicked Ilurton. "Ho, bobbed down on yon hey?" "Wcddlng-who'a?" muttered Beth, crabbeilly, "Who?1 retorted Ilurton. "Who thould It be but (Icorgo and Alma?" "8het u pi" ahoutcd rhllllps, laTaeely. "Don't mention any (Jcorgei, or Amet, or that ratcally tribe, to met" "Khl what' happened her?" atared tho aitounded rlaltor. "Oo up to the houte. I'm buay, but'll hurry through and Join you toon. Hold on tay, Ilurton; you're not going down to tec SI Amet?" challenged Beth rough ly. "Why not?" "Then drop me that'a alll I'm through with that rubblih) you can't be my friend and tiU'n,- tool" "Whewl" whittled Ilurton, tnidglnif on, Ho tat down by tho wnyalde. Dually, Hit wlta were atkew. Wlmt. Indeed, woi hnppculng? Thing teemed turned all topay-turyl He, got up at he Uw a light buggy ap proaching, and recognized old Iyycr ltiittell, Tb'ere wt an Interehango of freetlngt. The attorney ttated he wat going II rat to the I'lillllpt farm, then on to Amet' place. "I'll go with yhil. Anytblne valuable here, Squire?" ntked Hurton, nt ho viae H.,3 'behind the -eat" w.Vt. .... ,in..,nnn v.-. MIi HttVlliVJ St MV M a UNCLE SAM One liuiiilrnl and twrntr ali renra olil Ii'iroah! Mlnni'apolla Journal, .othliig but the in ncra In this nef tlferou ul.puto batm-i'd Auiet aud rul Hp." anawrrril Iliitarll. Hecnuir I re cot tome extra liaibnril- oua lu in- aatrlit'lr linlMauglird lliir- ton. Ilow'a thatr' A iloiiMi ctntilne iluubte-lirailn) CI.I- urte gidnt flri-ljoiiili'. Drought 'em rlenr from llnnlla lo cclcliratV Fourth of Jul with the riillllpa kbit. Ixik. though," uggrateil llurtuu. ruefult, "at If thrro lan'l going lo bo much celebrating around ttirae portal" "I fear uot," grarel replied ttuaa.-li. "I tuppote you know the bone of conlen- lion between tbete two itubuorn-lirauiMi obi fellowr "1 don't, but I want to know." aaacrt- cd llurtoti. Well, ou remember the rlgut-acre atrip that Ilea between the two farm lBSV0riib7-S5r,u?ir'. I.nat enr en ear to A met. Hame time, nnknowlugl, l.ldit Morrla leaned It to rhllllp. Iloth claim ed It. Neither would glee In. lhe'te fought like cat anil dog orer their re- apectlre claltna. I mggrttcd the uae It alternate can. No go. l'ee got the leaaee in in document bag there, ami I've rome down to are If the wou't III the matter up. When the reached Ihe 1'IiUllp rami juoue brood of children aurroumled Uncle ltolfe." He wa kept bnr .11- trlbutlns newl minted dollar, and agrrrlng to help them ahoot ulT their firework, and act the rente old do gen- erall. rrorlded wllb the mean of replenlah- tnent, the children aet off ome of their aiock In band. Meantime, old Helh came In from the field.. Ilurlon nt on the reranda. watching the alubl.orn-ee.1 farmer while Ihe Uwer explained that lie and Amet muat couiprouiUe pr fj to law, "Law be UP cried Beth. "I'll never give In." lltngl An awful clatter rent the air. The tpot where they hid left the lawyer' home and buggy wa a maelstrom ,of tire nnd detonation,. "My double-beaded Cblncte bombi! cried Ilurton. "My legal document bagr quavered Ituaaell. Thtt hod happened; The youthful rhll llp brood had thrown aomo cracker Into the buggy, fire had communicated to tne content, thero had been an exploalon, nnd Undo ltolfe' cherlhed Importation had gone up lu t mole I "Hurrah for the Fourth of JulyP Undo ltolfe waved hla bat with a will. "Ilut It lan't the Fourth of July yet!" piped a tin nephew, "Hurrah for he third of July, then:" roared the whole-hearted vlaltor. "Uloryl Iluggy blown to tllndera, horae run away, Lawyer Ituaaell ten red to death, but all the tame hurrnbT' There wit cauae for Jubilation. Uncle ltolfe bad come aa the good augel of the occatlon. Now. four hour after the explosion, two shame-faced neighbor thook bands, and "made up," and meekly nulled upou happy Alma and George, cooing among the rose Oiuslira. The explosion had ended "litigation," for It had blown to tllndera both of the leatea that made the eighty acres a bono of contention. ' 'Two well-dltnojcd. lifetloiertrtend cronlet fighting over a bit of land!" ral lied Ilurton. "You stubborn old noodle, I'll toon settle that. Km.v what I'm go ing to do?" All bandt looked expectant, for Undo ltolfe wat always doing something great, 'I've .deputized Huisell to buy tho eighty acret for me. You, Beth, shall have half ot It to till: you, Bl, the other half for a year." "And then?" Inquired both farmert In a voice. 'Why, then' crowed Uncle ltolfe, ran- turoutly, "I shall give It tu George and Alma. The tblng'a tettled-.they'ro going to get married next Fourth of'JulyP Oeorco Woro 1'aUo Teeth. During the latter port ot his life Wash ington wore falao teeth, uiado by a dent ist named (Ireenwood, Ills teeth did not fit well and pushed out hit lower Hp. He had a lot of trouble with his teeth, and thero It In existence a copy of a letter which hit dentist wrote to hint t year before be died. The dentltf tcllt Wathlngton that the old tet of teeth which he tent hint from Philadelphia wat very black, and that It must have been discolored by hit soaking them In port win or by his drinking too much port wine. lie warus Wathlngton that all wjnet containing acid are had for the trsib. tnd advlsea lilm to tako out hit teeth after dinner and put them In clean water, and should auy holes be cuten In (hem by the acid, to mi tnem witn wax and teal them tight with a piece of red- hot Iron, tuch a a nail. He clotes his letter at followsi "If your tcetlvgrowt iiibck, tase some chalk and a pine or cedar stick) It will rub off. If you want your teeth mors yellow, soak them In broth or pot liquor, but not In tea or acids. To prcservo teeth ihAv muat ba very often changed aud r wh.te er attack, them mu.t bs td Ucsd as often, ot It will gala - - - CELEBRATES. tu-dav. nml fi-olln' frl.kr rz .i'klttpn. ground ond dratroy the work. The two el I repaired I done ou allfCerint.plan than when entirely new. for the teeth are screwed on the brn In. lend of, bar ing the ba cnl red hot on them, which la the reason I believe they dlinolve to toon near to the barrtt" Klsned your very humble arrrnni, John Greenwood. Dated New York, Dec. 23, '17US. - Ailcptx In Art r HazlnK. Ilnzlns In no loiiKcr conlliivd to the etilli'iri- wlicrc tneti receive, n "higher jilurntloti.'' The glrN of SjiEe Collese, tho liialltlltlon etidinvcil by the wife of Now Ynrk'H fainotla denier lit piitn nml culln, have rlaen In their mlujlit nml ile clnre t lint audi jileniinHlrlin ahnll licre nfter Ik? n pnrt of the liHtlttitloii'a cur rlcultiin. The other nl!it the froKhnmn (imntmlHtrcxn wn "Hiidilt-nly net upon liy the aophn," anyt n vcr.icloiiH chron icler, lint the frinliinen "liehl their Krnuiiil lira rely Mini it lout; ttrugitle fl lnwiil." The tonstinUtnua wna enp ttinil, lint nfterwnnl cac-npiil. Anoth er frinliiunn Hpeaker. however, won ta ken, "himtlctl Into n rnb nml driven nrolinil the city during the entire e ren in K." Iielne releimril only nfter he had made n npeccli, MniidltiE In front of tho ri'Htntirnnt where her i-lnsnmnten were unking n merry nn tliey could without her, "extolling the miplioiiiore vIa&s." A form of IntcrcInHH plentnntry aalil lo lie much In fitvnr ninong the young wmiieii nf ('lleeley It the sprinkling of flour on the lockn of frethmeii ami wiptioinorcs. anil vice venw. At Vnnsar tlie tiiilcnn In the second, year give tonic form nf evening entertainment In honor of the bashful newcomers. Ilut Vnsnnr and WcIIckIcj- nre not up to ilnte, nml they nre only glrl'H colleges, nnyway. They onler tills matter better In Ithaca. TARMER DOV CELEDRATLS. Voutb ot tbe country wakes bp to the da or cracker ana eloquence. Tlio Lost Chord. At a concert given at l'akenhatn tht orchestra, which comprised a violin and violoncello, were not well up at reading from sight.- , A tenor, -who had been engaged tor tho evening, commenced a little opcr ntlc selection, which entirely put t it orchestra out. Violin turned to cello and exclaimed: "Tom, duw thee know where tbt) tenor be?" "Noa." . "Well, thee keep on the open string, I'll moticb about a bit; wo'll soon I! ml him." London Spare Moments. Ho Know It Was.Sarnh. 'An old man would nut bcllcvo he could hear his wife talk at a distance of llvo miles by telephone. Ills "better bait" was lu a country shop several miles nwny where thero was n tele phone and the skeptic was also lu a place wbero was a similar Instrument. On being told bow to operate It lie wall; cl boldly up nnd shouted: "Htil loa, Sarahl" At that Instant lightning struck the telephono wlro nml knocked tho man down. As he Rcrnmhlcd to bis feet bo excitedly cried: "That's Sarah, every Inchl" WILD DEAST8 IN A POCKET. Corrulleil lr I'aiiclnnen In Arizona and Klit'ileaalr Hlaiiuhtered, For several montli past tho tnoun tn lit lions, bears and wolves that iiboiiinl la some parts of Arizona have liecii playing sail havoc with the stock mi the ranch of Colin Campbell In Co clilso county. With 10,000 cuttle ou tin range, tho heavy losses In calves and yearlings by tho rnTiRW ot tho wild nnliiiat Imvo cut down the dividends of tho stock company which owns the range. "Charley" Montgomery, famous all over Arizona ns a hunter and who v-a chief of scouts under General Crook 'during tho trouble with the Apaches, was cnguged to exterminate tho ani mals which have been raiding the herdi. Montgomery engaged 100 men of Hid I'ln a tribe nnd held a big round up of the "vnrmltils." Knrly lu the morning bis Indians and n scoro of cowboys surrounded a dis trict fire miles square In tho foothills if the Cblrk-nhua range and gradually closet) In toward tho center, with 200 dogs lu tho rodeo. As they reached the center of tho clrclo catamounts, black bears, coyotes and nil occasional grlz- zly bear tried to break througb the line, nut wero met tiy n shower ot uuuets. Dozens of animals perished In tbo at- tempi to escape, out zw oincrs were finally cornered In a box canyon, wblln , , , , , tvllli ll.n ni.rnNn,! n,t fri vlilenral lirtitna . , - nnu .11 uuv ii.vicu lum tiiu.u.in n. fearfully mangled by grizzly before their shots finally finished tho bear. One of the reds, Antonio Hermo, a for mer chief of the tribe, received fatal wounds from the claws of a big fellow. Tha dogs closed In ou the victims and dozens of them were killed before tbe slaughter was complete. The final count showed lilnctecn dead mountain lions, five grizzlies, two lynxes aud ever 100 coyotes doubtless the biggest round-up of wild oulnials that has ever occurred lu Arizona. THE HOLY CITY. Jerusalem Still HesembleaaOreat For- treaa of tbo Middle Age. Jerusalem Is literally "bulldcd upon Its own heap." ISclow tbe bouses. courts and pared streets of tbe present unkempt city arc tbe distinguishable remains of eight older cities those of Solomon, Nchetnlab, Herod, Hadrian, Constantino, Omar, Codfrey. Saladln, Suleman, writes Walter Williams from tbo "Holy City" to bis paper In Co lumbia, Mo. Jerusalem has been be sieged twenty-scven times, a record of vicissitude unparalleled In tbe history of tbe world's cities. It has been burn ed, sacked, razed to tbo ground. Its In habitants of every faltb put to tbe sword, nil the woes uttered by Its own propbets against It have come to pass. yet Jerusalem still resembles a great fortress of tho middle ages. Seen from the Mount of Olives, Its massive gray walls. Its Uat-roofed houses, its mosques and cburcbes with their con splcuous towers and minarets, present a marvelous picture, beautiful. Bub lime, unfading, from the picture gal lery of the mind. The city Itself bns narrow,- dirty streets the water sup ply for Its 70,000 people comes In a four-Inch pipe the open courts are few and small, the bouses are bunched to gether with no regard for room or cleanliness. Some bouses arc under ground nnd others on top of tbe blgb inclosing walls. The people are fanati cal. Ignorant, selfish. Thcro Is much to detract from the Ideal city, but de spite nil this and more Jerusalem from the Mount of Olives Is the same In Its essential details, tbe same In the frame work of Its setting, tbe same In fasci nating suggestion, as the Jerusalem o' which David sang, and over which Je sus wept Crabs that Hunt Itabblts. Catching rabbits with a crab Is a favorite pnstlmo of the country' boys In the lands lying on tbo English coast. One would think a, mouse trap nud a bit of choese would be a saner method, but It Isn't. Tbe way they work It Is this: A large, lively crab Is caught on tbe shore nud pressed Into service. From a lighted candle hot grease Is dropped ou tbo back of tbe crustacean and the candle stuck upright In th.s way on the shell. As soon as tbe grease hold ing the candle has hardened firmly tho crab Is placed. In one end of a rabbit burrow, nt the other end or which thero Is a net. Tbe rabbits, seeing tbe strange looking creature coming to ward them sideways with a lighted candle on Its back become terrified and libit out to bo caught In tbe net of the hunters. In duo time the crab nlso emerges and Is caught and placed In tho mouth of another burrow to Bcnro out other rabbits. This continue until tho boys haro bagged all the rab bits they wnut. If the crab proves himself lively and works hard tn their behalf the hunters genorally restore blm to tbo sea after tbe night's sport Is over. Thnt Settled the Officer. Recently a bulutlt minion of the law lin.il occasion to visit a family living In tbo West Knd. Ho wanted to see the man of the Iioubc, but, as be was uot In, ho sat down and waited. In the kitchen. A young girl, apparently about. 12 -.years of age, wai busying Herself Kneading tiread. The otllccr watched the proceeding for some tlnie, when he remarked: "Dou't you go to schoolj" 'No, I stopped school some time ngo." I should think that a girl your age would wnut to get ns much education as possible beforo taking tbo respon sibility attending household duties." ics, may uo, k " - "Ilut why don't you go to scnool, then?" 'Well," eho stammered, 'because my husband thinks I bad better .stay Vt ionic." " Then tbo otllccr looked out of the win dow, mid' tho conversation came to an end. Dulutli News Tribune. , Mr. Wcstsldo la Iirlggs still paying attention to your sister? Eastslilo Now-they've becu mnrrlcd this two mouth's! Brooklyn Life. It Is too bud thn when anything Is as I'ood as peas there Is only one kuown way of cooking them. n-uaauia nnu tu.viiiiiiti.u.a mini than for agricultural purpose, and to e- Vtii.iL'iiiiSJi . ' h Off fron, the rocks above. .?.bg.,erh'aV iSSt. Thcro were scores of close conflicts iKKbur of Drain. oTegon. , Timber Land Act, Juni S, UTS. NOTICI3 Poit I'tllll.KfATION. II. H. rViml Offlr-, ltoseburRi Oregon, May 38, Wti. Notice Is hereby Kivrn thnt In torn iillanee with I ho provlalon of the net of l.'nnicrsa of Juno 3, 1711, entitled "All Act for the anle of Timber iJind In thn rilnto nf California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," n extended to all the I'nlillo Land Hlale by act of Auguat 4, Annln K. Ynlina1. of Ho'iulam, county of Chefialla, Htato of Waahlngion, has tills day nied In thl of ficii her sworn statemitit No. 3m, for the puTciuuo or ina wvt swvi. 'A nw',i or Hec lion No. 33, Townahlp No. V) south, of HanKO 7 west, ami will onr proof to snow thai tho land sought Is mora Valuable for It timber or stone than for agricultural purpose, and to eatabllah her claim to said land before Alarla I.. Ware, United Htate Commlsalonvrf at Kugn4, Oregon, on Friday, tho litli day of August, Jc, Hho name a wllnmimi; Uoo. Woollov, of Drain, Oregon; Klmer VVoollev, of Drain, Oregon; (leo. W. Hhaw, of tlraln, Oregon; ltnlii 41. Crawford, of llo'iualm, waan. Any and all oersons clalmlna adverse ly the abuvo-descilbed land ar reijuesl d to ni their claim In this office on or before I lie aald lith day of Auguit, IKjC j. i . jJiliuue.H, iiegiier. Timber Land Act, June 3, lilt. NOT1CK yOU I'UIJLICATION. U. H. J -and IJIHc, Itoseburg, Oregon, May 15, Un. Notice Is liereoy given that In com- Iillanee Willi the provisions oi tn act or .'ongres of Juno 3, 1S7S, entitled "An Act for Ihe sale of Timber Land In tho Htato of California, Oregon. Nevada and Waahlngton Territory," as extended to all Iho 1'iihllc I-and Hla tea by act of August i. Wi. Mrs. Mary L. Itoblnaon, of Cottage Grove, county of Lane. State iof Oregon, has this day filed in this omca I her sworn statement to. 2131; for the pur- Town. chaj of the aeVi of Section No. 14, ihlp j, r rang9 t WCTt, ah(1 WU offer proof to show that the land sought I more valuable for lu timber or ston day of August. 1902. nil. lutiiten u wiiiicnaen, aiuiiii x ttiiner. nan lirumuaugn, u, 1'atlen. Tom lilew, a" of Cottage Urove, Oregon. I 1 ir nml all ...alanine ,liraaa- y the above-described land are request ed to (lie thHr claim In this office on or before the said 31st day of August. 19J-. J. T. IIHIIXJKH, ileglster. Timber Land Act, June 3, 1X78. NOTICK KOIt 1'UHI.ICATION. U. S. Iand Office. Itoaeburg, Oregon, May II. 19U?. Notice I hereby given that In compli ance with the provlalon of the act of Congress of June 3, 1V7S. entitled "An Act for the Sale of Timber Lands lh the State of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," aa extend ed to all the I'ubllc Land State by act Of August 4. IBS' Charles XV. Van Wormer. of l'rincelun, county of MUle Uacs. State of Minnesota, has this day Wed In thla of lice hla sworn statement No. 3417, for the purchase of the sw1 of Section No. 31, Townahlp 31 south, Itange G west, and wilt offer proof to ahow that the land ought I more valuable for Its timber or alone than for agricultural purjiofcc, and to eatabllah hi claim to said land fu rore the IlegUter and Itecelver of thl of fice at Itoaeburg. Oregon, on Thuraday, the 31t day of August. 1903. He name as -witnesses: De Witt C. Davit, of Drain. Oregon: C U. Trumble. of Drain. Oregon: J. Van Knee, of Mllaca, Minnesota, Fred Warren, of Mllaca, Min nesota. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the above-described lands are request ed to nie their claim in this office on or before the aald 21t day of August, 11-3. j. T. U1UUUE3, llegnier. Timber Land Act, June 3. 1878, NOTICK FOIl 1'UHLICATION. U. S. Land Office. Itoaeburg. Oregon, May 31, 1903. Notice la hereby ctven that In comDlt- ance with the provision of the act ot Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An Act for the Sale of Timber Land In the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Wathlngton Territory," as extend ed to all the I'ubllc Land States by act of Auguat 4. IMC Joseph E. Young, or Cotiaatt Grove, county ot Lane. State of Oregon, has this day filed In this office ills sworn statement no. s lor tne pur chase or the lot 4. 6, . 7. n and ii or Bec- tlon No. 30, Townahlp 33 soutn. Itango 1 weat, and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone man ror agricultural pur poses, and to establlah his claim to said land before the Register and Itecelver of Hits nmr at lloaebursr. Oreaon. on Mon day,' the End day of September. 1S03. He names as witnesses: John D. Pal mer. Marlon W. Davis, Orin Robinson, N. 11. Martin, all ot linage urow, uregon. Any and alt persons claiming adverse ly the above-described lands are request ed to file their claims In this office on or before the said 33nd day of August. IMS. j. 'l. iiiuuuba. itegister. Timber Land Act. June 3. IS7S. NOTICE FOR Pl'HLlCATIOST. U. & Land Office. Roteburg, Oregon, May 13. 190!. Vnllei. Is hereby clven that In com- nllance with the Drovlslons of the act of i-nnirress ot June 3. 1878. entitled "An Act for the sale of Timber Lands In the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory, as exienaeu to all the I'ubllc Land States by act of August i. 1V93. MlftH TauIs P. Recker. of Illbblng, county of St. Louis, State of Aiinnesota. nas tnis uay nieu in un ui rtco her sworn statement No. 23S3. for the purchase of the seVl or Section No. 18, Township 31, Range S west, and will of fer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to estab lish her claim to said land before the Reg ister and Receiver of this office at Rose burg. Oregon, on Thursday, the 21st day of August,' 1902. She names as witnesses: Jacob an Rhee. of Mllaca, Minnesota: O. K. War- run, of Mllaca. Minnesota: Mrs. Abble F. Clark, or Mllaca, Minnesota; C. K. Trum ble, of Drain. Oregon. Any ana all person claiming anverse-l- tho above-described lands are reaueat- ed to file their claims In this office on or before tne sain list nay or August. i. J. T. UltluuLa. itcguuer. Timber Land Act, June 3. 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Land Office. Roseburg. Oregon. May 12. 19J2. ninnVl7h ffe nyro5lions 5SS.?n? .Pi la ?ntli "An eSVi.rofSr SndT'ln ih2 Notice I hereby given that In com Act for Ktatea c Washington Territory." as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, ISO. Georgo F. Warren, of Mllaca, county of MUle Lacs, State of Minnesota, has this day tiled tn this of llce his sworn statement, No. 23sd. for the nnrehnsA nf the neU of Section No. 18. township 21 south, of Range S west, and will offer nroof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone tnnn lor agricultural purpueen, hiiu to establish hla claim to said land beforo the Register and Receiver ot this office at Roseburg, Oregon, on Thursday, the !lst day of August. 1902. He names as witnesses: C. E. Trum mell, of Drain, Oregon: D- Davis, of Dmln, Oregon: J. Van Rhee, of Mlllack, Minnesota; L. F. Becker, of Illbblng. Minnesota. . , , Any nnd all persons claiming adverse ly the above-described lands are request ed to file their claims In this office on or beforo the said 31st day ot Auguat. 1903. J. T. BRIDGES. Register. Timber Land Act, Juna 3, 1878, NOTICE FOR' PUBLICATION. U. S. Land Offiee. Roseburg. Oregon, May. 13, 1902. - Notice la hereby given that" tn com pliance with the provisions of the apt ot Congress of June 3. 1878, entitled "An Act for the sale of Timber Lands In the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Waahlngton Territory," as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4. 1S93. Mrs. Abble F. Clark, of Mlllca, county of MUle ltcs. State of Minnesota, has this day filed In this office her sworn statement No. 33S4, for the pur chase of the nwti. being lots 1. 3. eU nwli nf Section No. 18. Townahlp 21 south, ot Range 4 west, and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricul tural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before the Register and Re ceiver oLthts omee at ltosenurg, uregon. tin" Thursday, the 21st day ot August, 1902. She names as witnesses; aiiss iouipo F. Becker, of Illbblng, Minnesota: a. F. Warren, of Mllaca. Minnesota : Jacob Van Rhee, of. Mllaca. .Minnesota; C. E, Trum ble, of Drain. Oregon, Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the above-described lands are request ed to ille their claims In this ofllce on or befora the said 18th day of August. 1903, J. T. BRIDGES, Register. Timber Land Aot, June 3, 187S, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Land Office. Roseburg, Oregon. May 7, 1903. Notice Is hereby given that In com- b llance with the provisions ot the act of ongress of June 3, 1878, entitled 'An Aet for the sate of Timber Land In the Hint of California, Oregon, Nevada nnd Washington Territory," ns extended to all tho I'nbllo J .a lid Hlate by net of .tuguai i, ivj, Henry Iivl. of lloqulam, county of Chrhntls, Stale of vtnsinngion. naa tins nay men in this or nee his sworn statement No. SMI. for tho purchase of the nwli of geetlon 11, Town ahlp No, 21 south, of range t west, nnd will offer proof to show that 111 land sought Is more valuable for It timber or stone than for agricultural purpoees, and to estnhllah his claim to said land brfore tho Iteglaler and Itecelver of this office at lloseliurg, Or.gnn, on Monday, the lstli day of August, Vttt. lln names a witnesses: Michel Evnui. of Jforiulam, Washington; Uenrge W. Woolley. of Ilrnln. Oregon; O. W. Shaw, of lloqulam, Washington; Frank A. Ull lett. of- Honularn. Waahtnaton. Any and all persisa slaimtng adverse ly me aoove-uecriiu lanus arw request ed to file their claim In this office on or before the said 1Mb day of August, IPS. J. T. IiltlUOHS, Itsglster. Timber Ind Act, June 3, 118. NOTICK FOlt 1'UHLICATION. V. 8. iMd Offlca. Ttoseburg, Oregon, May II, lg. Notlco Is hereby given that tn compli ance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3. 178, entitled "An Act for the Kale of Timber Lands In the fitates of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extend ed to all the I'ubllc J .md States by act of August 4, m. Jacob Van Ithee, of Mllaca, county of Mills Lacs, State of Minnesota, has this day II led In this offlca hi sworn statement No. 2387, for the pur chase of the neU of Section No, 34, Town ship 21. Itange 6 west, and will offer proof to show that tho land sought is mora val uable for Its timber or stone than for "fj1 " loultural purpose, and to establish claim to aald land befora the Ilea I Ister and Itecelver or this office at ftose- i ourg, ur.. o i A,ft,u"'1: iflv as witnesses: Mis Louise F. Any and all neron cfalmlne- adverse' ly tha above-described landa are requeat rI to fife their claims In this office on or before the said 31st day of Auguat, J. T. UR1DPK8, Itegliter. Timber Land Act, June 3. 1878. NOTICE FOR l'UHLICATlON. U. S. I -and Office. Roaeburg, Oregon, May tt. 1903. Notice la hereby glvn that In compli ance with the provision of the act of Congress of June 3. 1878, entitled "An Act for the Sale of Timber Lands tn the States of California, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory." a extend ed to alt the i'ubllc Land States by act"! OI AUgUSt 4. 1WJ. De Witt C. Davis, of Drain, county of Douglas, State of Or egon, ha this day tiled In this office his sworn statement. No. 3416. for the pur chase of the nwl4 of Section No. 24, town ship 21 south. Range S west, and will of fer proof to show that the land Is more valuable for Its timber or stona than for agricultural purposes, and to eatabllah hla claim to said land before the Ilegls ter and Itecelver of this office at Rosv burg, Oregon, on Thursday, the 21st day Of August. 1903. He names as witnesses: O. W. Van Wormer, of Princeton. Minnesota: C. K. Trumble, of Drain, Oregon: J. Van Rhee. of Mllaea. Minnesota; Fred Warren, of Mltaoa, Minnesota. Any and all persons claiming- adverse ly the above-described lands are request ed to file tbelr claims In this office on or before the said 21st day of August, 1902. J. T. BRIDGES. Register. Timber Land Act. June 3. 1J78. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. V. 8. Ijnd Office. Itoaeburg. Oregon May S3, 1943. Notice Is hereb given that In com pliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June S. W78. entitled "An Act for the sale ot Timber Lands In the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," aa extended to all the I'ubllc Land States by act of August 4, IkSi. Anna J. Cheney. ot Cottage Grove, County of Lane, State of Oregon, has this day filed In this office her sworn statement No. for the pur chase of the U, seVi and lot 8 of Section No. s or Township No. zz soutn. llanee l west, and wilt offer proof to show- that the land sought Is more valuable for Its Um ber or stone than for agricultural pur poses, ana to estaoiisn ner ciaim to saiu land berore .Maria Lt. ware. II. ts. com- mlsstoner at Eugene, Oregon, on Thurs day, the 7th day of August, 1903. Bne nnmes as witnesses: f rang Hen derson. Frank Leltov. or Cottage Grove. Lane County, Or.: Joe Burnett, of Wild- woou. i Ji no voumy. ur.; Aiireu u, J--Roy. ot Cottage Grove, Lane County. Or egon. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the above-described lands are request ed to file their claims In this office on or beforo the said 7th day of August. 19U2. j. i. L'liiLiuEa. itegister. Timber Land Act, June 3. 1878. NOTICE FOIl PUBLICATION. U. 8. Land Office. Ttoseburg. Oregon, May 20. 1902. Notice is hereby given that In com llance with the provisions ot the act ot tenerress of June 3. 1S78. entitled "An Act for the sale of Timber Lands In the States ot California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the I'ubllc' Land States by act of August 4, IkSJ. Henry A. Brewer. of Albany, county of Linn, State ot Ore gon, has this day filed In this office his sworn statement No. 2525, for the pur chase oft the eH awU, sett nwH. nwll seU nf Section 4 of Township 20 south, ranee 6 west, and wilt offer proof to show that tne lanu sougnt is more vaiuaoie zor us timber or stone than for agricultural pur poses, and to establish his claim to said land before Marie L. Ware. U. S. Commis sioner. Eugene. Oregon, on Monday, the tin nay or August, ivx. He names as witnesses: Charles Wllt- re. Mae Wlltse. George A. Betts and Mrs, n. A. Betts, all of Loralne, Lane county, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the above-described lands are reouest- ed to-flle their claims In this offlco on or before the sal.l 4th day or August. 1902. J. T. UltlDUES, Register. Timber Land Act, June 3. 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. I.and Ofllce. Roseburg, Oregon May 36. 190& Notice Is hereby given that in com pliance with the provisions of the act of nillled "An 'Act for the salo of Timber Landa In the States of California. Oregon. Nevada and extended to States by act ot August 4. Ii9i Alfred D. LeRov. of Cottage Grove, county of Lane, State ot uregon, nas tnis uay men in tnis omee his sworn statement No. 26G3. for the pur chase of the lots 4. S. 6 and 7 of section No. 8, pt Townahlp No. 23 south, range 1 west, and will offer proof to show that the tana sougnt is more vniuaDie ior its tim ber or stone- than for agricultural pur noses, and to establish his claim to said land before Marie L. Ware, U. 8. Com missioner at Eugene, Oregon, on Thurs day, the 7th day of August. 1902. lie names ns witnesses; Frank Hender son, Frank LeRoy, of Cottage Grove, Lane county. Ore.; Joe Burnett, ot Wild wood. Lane county. Ore.; Anna J. .Che ney, of Cottage Grove. Lane county. Or. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the nbove-descrlbed lands nro request ed to tllo their claims In this ofllce on or before the said 7th day ot August. 1902. J, T. lJlUDUKS, Register. Timber Land Act, June 3, 1378. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. a Land Ofllce. Roseburg, Oregon. May 39. 1903. Notice is herby Kb en that In com pliance with the provisions of the act of w'ongress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An Act for the sale of Timber Lands in the dtates of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1!. George W. McQueen. of Cottage Grove, county ot Lane, State of Oregon, has this day tiled In this office his sworn statement No. 25S5. tor the pur chase of the nH neU of Section No. 9 of Township 20 south, of Range 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 io csiuousit nis ciaim to sqio. tana uetore Marie L. Ware, U. S. Commissioner at Eugene. Oregon, on Monday, tho 18th day Of August, ,902. He names as witnesses: f. A. Coats. James Potts, James Ostrander. II, T. uow, an ot cottage urove, Oregon. Any and all pereons claiming adverse ly the above-described land are request ed to file their claims In TTTTs office on or before the said 18th day of August, 1903. j. i. uuiuuHH, jiegtsier. Timber Land Act. June 3, 1878, NOTICE KOIt PUBLICATION. U S. Land Office. Roseburg, Oregon, May 7, 1902. Notice I hereby given that tn com pliance with the provisions of tne aet or Congress ot June 3. 18.8. entitled "An Aet for the sale of Timber Lands In the! States of California Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extonuea to - - i a nv nnn nil mruni na mm. niivfrnas ntl th ruhtte LAm! HtAtta by not Ol Augu.,4(I of Ifnqulam, rountrof Uhehslt. Rtatt i Washington, has this day niml In thla hi tnis nee nia swnm statement no. ssoo, ror in purchaao of tho Vi sw. ns U swft, awU sell of Section No. 4, Townshlp Si, south, ot Range west, and will offer proof to how thnt the land sought Is more valua ble for Us timber or stona than for agri cultural nuriinse. ami In establish til claim tn en Id land before the Register and ueceiver ni tun omee at itoseDurir. Ore gon, on Monday, th 18th day of Auguat, 1903. He name as wltneasesi Michel TSvnux, nf ltoqiilam, Wnahlngton; O. W. flhaw, of I William, Washington: Hejp-y,. Levi, of Hoqulam, Washington; Oeorgo W. Wool ey, of Drain. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly Ihe above-deserlbed lands are request ed to file their claims In thl ofTtr on or befora the ald,isth day ot August, IM, J. T. lllllDGKa, Iteilater. Timber I Jtnd Act, June t 1171. NOTICK FOIl PUBLICATION. . V. 8. ljind onic. Itoaeburg. Oregon, May ?, 1902. Notice Is hereby given that In com pliance with thn provisions ot the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An Act for tha sale of Timber Ijintls In th Stales of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended tn all the Public Land States by aot of August 4, U93. Michel Kvaux, of Itoqulam, county of Chehalla, Stats of Washington, has this day filed In this of fice his sworn statement No. 333, for the ntlrehasA of thn nnU nf ftaetlnn It. Tnwn. ship 21 south, of Bangs t west, and will offer proof to show thnt ths bind (ought is more vaiunnie ror its timoer or stone than for aarrlrultiiral nnrnnan. anil tn establish his claim to said land before, the itegisier ana ueceiver or mis om.ee at Roseburr. Oregon, on Mondlv. tha 11th day of Auguat, 1903. lie names aa witnesses: fl. W. Shaw, of Hoqulam, Washington; Henry Levi, of Hoqulam, Washington: Oeorgo Wools, of ftVnln. Oregon; F. A. aillatt, of Hoqulam, Waahlngton, Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the above-described lands are request ed to file their claims In this office on or before the said 18th day of Auguit, 1903. J. T. BRIDQr-H, Regtater. A FLOATING POSrOFFICE. Handling; of Malls tor Veuela on th Detroit Hirer. A small yacht-like white steamer dances over the swells of the Detroit River to meet and exchange messages and salutes with every one of tbe pass ing ships a litttle midget servant to this enormous commerce. Without this tiny steamer ths lake commerce) would be as helpless as we of the cities and towns ashore would be without the postman and tbe postofDce. Tho tremendous advance In shipping facilities on the Great Lakes In recent years has been due to tireless Ameri can enterprise, fostered by generous appropriations by the government In aids to navigation; so when tbe need of this little messenger presented It self, the Washington authorities were not slow In making the experiment leading to Its adoption. This method ot handling United States mall Is tbe only one of Its kind In existence, and the Idea of a floating postofBce that successfully delivers and receives mall to and from ships at fall speed Is only another Illustration of the wonders and far-reaching bene fits of our wideawake postal system. The books of tbe United States Treas ury Department In Washington now contain the names of nearly 4,000 ablps that constitute tjls Great Lakes ma rine. Tbe fresh-water sailors to whom this fleet Is Intrusted would, In num bers, make the population of a. large) city. They are, therefore, fairly en titled to some means of communication with their homes and families In the States bordering the lakes, and with friends far away, and tbe little white steamer performs this service as per fectly as can be desired. Before tbe establishment of this de livery It was difficult to send letters to any one aboard ship, although Niaga ra's -wall confined tbe movement ot Teasels to tbe Great Lakes, and their voyages back and forth were past the shores of eight States, with a popula tion of 20,000,000, and their ports ot coll Included six cities of over 100,000 population each. This may seem strange, but lt Is easily explained by the fact that tbe greater number of lake steamers "run wild." GETTING AT A WITNESS. Lawyer' Methods of Extracting In formation from ltneaaea Differ Among tbe Innumerable traditions and stories bat cluster around tbe old Parliament IIouso In Edinburgh, there la one of Jeffrey and Cockbura that hows In an amusing manner tbelr Indi vidual ways ot drawing out a witness. Tho two were engaged upon a case where tbe mental caliber of one ot tbe parties bad to be ascertained, aud an old countryman was put upon tbe wit ness stand. Miss Lansdale cites tbe anecdote In ber recent work, "Scotland, Historic and Romantic." Jeffrey began: "Is the defendant In your opinion perfectly sane?" The man gazed at him In bewilder ment, and made no reply. "Do you think the defendant capable of managing bis own affairs?"' Still greater bewilderment on tbe part of the witness. "I ask jou." said Jeffrey, speaking with great partlculartly, "do jrou con sider tbe man perfectly rational?" Tbe man glowered with amazement, scratched his bead, aud remained speechless. "Let me tackle him," said Cockburn, then adopting bis broadest Scotch. "Hae ye your mull wl' ye?"-sald he. "Ou, ay," answered the witness, 'and reached out bis snuff-box. ' "Xoo, boo long hae ye kent John Sampson?" asked Cockburn. gracefully taking a pinch. : "Ever since ho was that height,' came tho answer, readily enough. . , "Ail1 dao ye think noo, atwecri you nnd mo." until thn fldvnrntA fimlnlintlni?. ly, "that there's, onytblug lutlll the crea ture?" "I wad na llppen (trust) him wf a calf," was tbo Instant and satisfying rejoinder, " It all depends upon tbo polut of .view. In bell, they don'ttUilnU the water cur? la so bad. .' ' M ' IV- SacrlllcluR Men tq.rriiiolples. That principles liver although meu die Is a truism, Unit may Do e'xp'resscil lu another way, even If Jt lakes, co'il slderoble f raukuess lo say IL It Is recalled by a gentleman that bis father was oiu-e traveling with Wendell rb!lll. aud took occasion to speak With some bitterness 'of tbo harsh treatment that had bean accord ed to Ocueral Hanks by pertain clti. gens of Boston. "Yes," aald Mr. rhllllps, with charm ing ingenuousness. "When wo want to . . ., , . .. . ,t. ... estaoiisu a pnunino wo u uui us.r tato to sacriuce a man to IL '