WHEN I QET RICH.
When 1 get rich, uh, titanjr things I'll
dot
Kur nil poor folks whoso lives nro (nil
of cure,
Their days, now dri'iir, I'll make so
sweet nml fair,
They'll know nu grief, no sorrow, tin
despair
When 1 gel ric h I
When I Ki't rich the friend I love o dear
Hlmll bniMv tut muru those weary, loll-
some lioursi
I'll Unlit Ihclr III en with sunshine, nml
lliu sliuwers
Will scatter mi their pathway fairest
' Mowers,
When I get rlclil
When yon get rich I Those friend you
liirril mi well
Mny mil h here, hut far beyond tin1
sUes,
And never know tin- hidden love tlmt He
Within ynur heart uhl foolish, ruin siir
! When yon Ret rich I
Walt not till rleli, hut haste to du It
now I
Yen, m-nller sunshine-dry the falling
I wi r
l.lllht up nllli hope the darkened heart
mid drear,
That limy he near you-oli, ne'er mind
the year
When you net rlrhl
rr?emmi' Journal.
r
HR IDBAb.
K glnlm-d nut of 111" window lit
lf-i the glculi
"Aeil the f
lining iiiciinii, mm wntclf
Kiiuw-lliikoM liurryliiK to
Mud their plnci-x there, nnly to he re
lentlessly (riHlilen under fiNit ly puss
tut; pedestrians; mid then liu looked
hack ngitln to the bright, girlish face
uppimltv lilin.
''liliHiln lire nil very well In llielr
wny," he vcntiiicd. Inxlly. "They af
ford pleasure I suppose, to tin- person
Indulging In tlieni, iiiuloulitril umusi
inent to litm who hns to lil'iir of them;
nml, betides thin, they luive two other
mlvmitiigi'S, their hiiruilCKSiicss, mid
their convenient submission to belli):
"Itir.ujt Ann vi:nr weit, in tiikmwat."
twisted nliout to null all circum
stances." Him looked nt hi in n lie finished
speaking, ami lio smiled nt tlio luillu
limit flash of lier eyes.
"Do you not agree wttlr me, Ml
Louise?" lie nuked, good.naturedly.
"You know I do uot," she exclaimed,
with wnrintli. "Vou nro only nlrlng
some of your wretched cynicisms lie-l-uiiso
you know tiow I despise tlieni;
n for IdenU, I lielleve In them, nml
do not understand your, assertion that
tlicy will lienr twisting uliout."
"IVrliniia I nm wroiic there: Imt. to
lltostriitv, I hellevo mont girls have
their Ideal lover."
ilo paused.
'Wi'll. no on." she Bald, coolly. "Vou
don't expect me to nnswer for more
tliiiu iiiiu Klrl. do you?"
"Certnlnly not," ho resumed, "hut
don't they generally declare Hint, If
Hint prlrflgoii neglect to nppenr on
tlie soeue. they will ucver luiirryi"
"l'hey may."
"Now do you think thin Ideal ever
comen7"
"Of course I do," Bile answered, enrn.
tily. "Whnt would life lio worth If It
illd not?"
. "Has. yuuraj" ho queried, softly.
- "I don't Bee whnt Hint has to do with
ii. n matter."- bIio retorted, with dig-
nlty nnd 'pink cheeks. "I.et us keep
tu tho BiitiJeet, ldenHo."
''Certnlnly. Well. Kriintod Hint onie
do appear nt tho proH-r tlmo nml In the
proper plnci. you know Hint that in
tho exception. Now for the point of
my cxpliumtlon: It In very eiiBy, Is It
not, to entino your Ideal to undergo n
chniiKi'-Kinduiilly, of ronrp-iintll It
Ih'coihi'h n reality In n form lean imt
feet, perhaps, oro liumnn than be
fore?" "Home people mny 11 ml It so, but not
mnny. 1 think."
"Would not you?" ho nuked,, quickly.
,,oi.... .mi lnnlil on lielnir ncrsannl.
1 may n well admit that nothing
would liiduco mo to niter my Ideal."
'aKf ,?e thfio l no uo In trying to
convert you?"
V-n Hill HllslltCSt.
The least you can do, then, It bcciur
to me," ho continued, "Ih to Introduce
tlio geiitlcinnn to mo. ! nm qulto ready
to lUtcii to n lengthy description."
t. v.ui tn iniieli In need of nmuso-
mont, thcu," sho nsked, reproachfully,
"nfter nil my cllorts to entertain you?"
"Hn on." ho comnmndod, with a
wnve of his hand, "I nm uniting."
"Well, where slinll 1 beglnl"
"Klist, whnt does ho look like?"
"1 thought tlmt was n girl's quos
.,., qi, mn-L-osti'il. mlschlovouslv
"ltenlly I hnvo not thouRht much about
his persoiml nipenrnnco, except mm
ho must not ho hniulsoine. Handsome
men nro nlwnys couci'itcu.
"Miss I.oulse, excuse n pcrsonnl ques
iin,. ,m,i mm Hint has nothlnir what
over to do with tho subject, but did
you ever hear nny one license me of
lielnK-wull. piisMiiiiiy kowookiubi
Vaii Ini 1piI." r1i renlled. iiromiitly
"Kdlth Ilnrlund nured mo Hint you
xmvo by fnr tho Imildsomest man nt
tho bull, tho other night, and Allco
llnmett ndmlreo you tnoro tliiui Mr.
Oourtenny, mid you know nverybody
rnves over nun: nnu .niirio
'Tlmt ylll do. Proceed."
"Well, ho nnut be tull."
"Wmitil six foot two suit vou?"
"Oh, no, too tall. Six feet Is quite
enough for mo; nnu men, i pterer iikiii
Imlr nml brown eyes, and" Just
thou a pair of gray one,s met her own,
nml she Mopped aiirupuy.
'What Is tho matter?"
Sunset, luilli cucrg soncctiuiab $dVk U '
ha last, flame of a soul's d
l)Ul 110 WKll, or Kvv-yy, uuuu .TQjvji.
Is instinct uitl). ticu) joys allowed:
urtr.t . when nil the c
jo.iohcs
Kfh io an ujho.sco arigijr ,n
kn of (mazmmtikt
Set . nud
11)0 lieart seems clouded uilfli'rcftret
HtnlLrollouilnti
rtfomes tho calm splendor of .the m
'Oli.l think yoii.lmvo himrd enough."
"Vik, I believe I have; now I wiuit
you to listen to mo for a few minutes.
Did j on ever guess Hint In spue or mi
my tnlkliig, 1 too, hail my Ideals?"
"Impossible." slio nun mured.
"And." lie continued, 'whnt Is moro
remarknblc, I have found mine."
"Iiuletill"
"8I111II I describe lierV
"I would rather nol-thnt Is, It Isn't
ncci'ssiiry.
No. 1 don't think It Is, but Ho you
hellove there Is nny hopo for 1110?"
Her fine was on lire, nml thu linml
which held her needln trembled nerv
ously, but he persUted.
"Is there?" he repenteil, gently.
Hhu ruined her he.ol nml ivhlspereil
oftly, "1'erjiiips."
"Hut. Louise," he protested, "my
eyes ore grny."
Are they? sho asked. In nUecteil
surprise.
And I thought J on preferred light
hnlr."
"Ho I do-fer girls."
"I measure six feet two."
"Vou don't look 11 bit over six feet."
"And then, handsome men nrc so
dreadfully conceited."
"Old I ever s.iy I thought you hntid-
lomeV" she retorted. New Vork News
CHUHCH OF THE ASCENSION.
Wbot n New Vork ISiiUrnjml Conure-
uitllon lint Hour.
The parishioners of tho Church of the
Ascension. Now ork. recently cele
brated the seventy llftli nuiilvenwry of
the founding of this society. The
church Is on Klfth nvenue, where Hub
street crosses It. nml when It was be
gun In IK'-',, this leetlou wns pretty
much given over to pasture uud timber
laud mid the church wns looked upon
ns nn outpost of what might some day
be n part of the city, To-liiy this lo
cality Is tilled Willi splendid residences
nml great commercial buildings mid
Hie inn rcli of progress has inndo It
down town Instead of being the place
where the pioneers used to retire early
lest wolf mid fox might waylay them
nfter dark.
Ascension Church has been fortunate
In Its pastors, but live serving It since
ciirucu or tiik ascension.
Its establishment. The first wan Itev.
Hfnnlor ICnstburn. afterward made point. Norweglnn tlshermen now make uy ue mcuuoncu. iimui.miui,
blshop ol MnssncliusettHi then Dr. uso of the thermometer ns n menus of fettl Is ruther curious. About ten years
Gregory Thurston, who hecnine bishop detecting tho presence of the tlsh. ago a largo printing works In I arls was
e'ruoiml. K had to be punched ,o receive an
tho present luciii.ioont. under whom ! '"f,0 ?! dr0WDVyelet for holding the sl.eeU together.
.... I. I 1.. ......
II1U cuuilil una iiiiiiiiieu na niv-,iit-.
vigor. There are over 1,000 comimint-
cantR nnd thn dotinllons for chiireh
purposrs nro on nn uncommonly genrr -
NOTABLE STRING OF BIG TARPON
CAUGHT IN FLORIDA WATERS.
for the sportsman there Is certainly something nnustul and attractive In
this string ot llh. They are tarpon that were recently caught off Port Myers,
I ''I a. The "silver king" on the right weighed ISO pounds, while the smaller
"hiiurh" averaged nearly 100 pounds, each, Alligator shooting as a sport Is all
right In Its way, hut the real thrill of the tropics comes wheu a uiagiilllccnt
sliver-finned tarpon at the end of the -line leaps out ot the water again and
again In frantic efforts to free itself from the hook, It Is anywhere from GO to
175 pounds of electricity lighting for lite at the end ot a line. About every
other kind of fishing In Florida Is with live halt, but the tarpon can he taken
lu true sportsmanlike style with a iJy, A ripple, a east beyond, a wild rush, a
superb leap, a drag of a hundred yards or more o( line, and the fight is begun. It
Is exhaustion that captures It. Punta llorda and Port Myers are the great west
coast po.luts'for thla magnificent syort, and all other kinds of Florida game fish
abound there.
lesir
ouds confess
or it raiuoius cross:
ujfiGti the sun tins' set
the lord or noon.
mis scale, lie Is nuw rnTsIng mi en
dowment of i'J.V).0)0 which will soon
be subscribed.
The congregation has given liberally
to nld mid establish Kplscopal mission
churches throughout the country. Un
der lr. Thurston f21U,iW wns contrib
uted nml distributed In this way. All
told over ;i.Wl0.l hns been spent In
advancing llnlscopflliinlsm In Melds
npnrt from Unit occupied by the Church
of tho Ascension.
VETEnAN FIPE CHIEF DIE8.
II. A. WIIII1111M, Wlin I'nimhttlicOrcat
Clilt-uuo CniilluurnlliMi.
Itobort A. William's, chief or the Chl-
cngo l-'lro Department nt the time of
Hie great lire In 1S7I. died In that city
nfter nu Illness of
four weeks.
Sir. Williams was
. . , 1 . ....
. . . . "
mm in- uuu 1
missed . nu Imiwr
taut lire In Chlcngn
for more thmi fifty
years. Even during
the Inst few yours,
when be wns em
ployed In the Coun
ty Treasurer's of
lire, he would slip
wil.l.lAUS.
out whenever he heard of n had blaze.
Directing the department at the time
of the big lire, his report is mnoiig the
records or the Chicago Historical So
ciety. He was nble to tell much about
It that never iriiml Its way Into print.
It was his opinion Hint the lire would
have been confined to n tract two
blocks wide from the starting point to
the lake had not the iniimigcr of the
gas works nt Mnrket and Adams street
turned the gns Into the sewers to avoid
nu cxploiloii.
DRUQLESS CURE.
Hiishuiiil' Anitniificciitciit nf Ills In
trillion Worked Wonders.
"John, dear." feebly called the Inva
lid wife, who wns supposed to be Hear
ing the end of her earthly enreer.
Yes. darling." niiKwcreil the sorrow
ing husband. "What Is It?"
"When I nm gone." she said. "I feel
Hint for the sake of the motherless
little ones you should marry ngnln."
"Do you really think It wouhl be
best, darling?" nsked the faithful John
"Ves, John. I really do," replied the
Invalid. "After a reasonable length of
tlmo you should seek the companion
ship of some good woman."
"Do you kuow, my dear," said the
husbnlid, "that you have lifted 11 great
burden from my inliid? Now, there Is
that charming Widow Sluiklns across
the wny: she has acted rather friendly
toward me over since you were tnken
111. Of co u rue. dear, she could never till
your place; but sho Is young, plump
mid pretty, nml I'm sure she would do
her host to lessen my grief."
"John Henry Jenkins!" exclnlmed
tho female whoe days were supposed
to be numbered, ns she partly raised
herself up on the pillow, "If you ever
dare Install Hint red-headed, freckle
faced, squlnt-cycd hussey lu my shoes
I'll I'll" And HiPii she fainted.
Itut the next day Mrs. Jenkins was
nble to sit up and two days Inter she
was downstairs. Chicago News.
Coit I.lkn Cold Wnler.
A Chlisllunln professor has discover
ed that nt tho Lofoten Islands cod are
, Invariably to be fouud In waters whose
temperature Is, nlwnys between four
nnd II vp degrees above the freezing
" '""""'" -
Pnlnt will make nu old house look
new, but It won't make nn old wotnar
ook young.
H. A
ENGLISHMAN'S VIEW OP LINCOLN
An American Orsstlr llevsreit by the
Mnaie ill I'.llKloitrt.
When our Civil War broko out, the
supply of cotton to Kngllsh mills stop
ped. Hard times followed, aua tho
Kngllsh working man watched tho war
with ns much anxiety ns did any Amer
ican, .lames U. Holden, who writes
"My Htory of Abraham Lincoln" In
the Outlook, was born In Lancashire
during the cotton famine on n day
when there was only half a loaf of
bread In the house. The wealthy
classes, supposing that the North, If
victorious, would not give them cot
ton, were oil Hie gulp of the Huuth. Ilut
the worklnjf people were, with Lincoln.
The Km.nielpntlon Proclamation Is
the best-known foreign document
among the common people of Lanca
shire today. Many boys and girls
have been taught It by their parents,
who remember the day It was Issue 1.
and can repent It offhand. A govern
ment Inspector of schools asked n
school of twelve hundred Lancashire
children:
"Whom do you regard ns the greatest
man outside of Kngland?"
Hundreds of voices shouted In cho
rus, "Abraham Lincoln."
When the question, "Who Is the
greatest living Hngllsbman?" was put
and variously answered llrlght, (Hail
stone. Thomas Hughes-one little fel
low said, "My dad says, Llucoln Is bbj
gcr'n 'in all."
In tha Cotton Exchange In Manches
ter Is n stand on wblcb Is a tnlulature
bale of raw cotton. Ileblnd It Is the
inscription: "Part of the first bale of
free cotton. Bhlppert from West Vir
ginia to Liverpool, 1805."
Tho story of that bale of cotton
marks a great holiday In England. Lan
cashire .people walked to Liverpool, got
11 wagon, trimmed It wltb bunting and
flowers, and put on It the bale of cot
ton, the flags of England and America,
and between tbetn the picture that arv
peals to plain people In all the world
Abraham Lincoln.
They dragged the wagon through Hie
1 ' l -1 " lu '11. " 'J I - -
,lt served as an altar for the Illshop of
n..i,
Manchester, who preached a sermon
to twenty thousand people on the les
sons of civil liberty.
HIS NERVE FAILED HIM.
Had,
Hod Htorr of a Twenty-Dollar
I'anumQ Hat.
The man looked hang-dog and guilty.
He walked up the steps of hU home
with his shoulders sort of bunched
forward.
Thcro was a furtive, hunted exprcs
slon on his face.
On his head there was a J20 Panama.
He had paid t'M for It that afternoon.
This Is why he looked guilty.
During all of his previous married
life he had been staking himself to
lids of the $2.33 brand.
lint be had been aching and hunger
Ing for this f'M top-plecp, and In a mo
ment of recklessness he had bought !t
for himself.
Hut as he went up the steps he look
ed mighty hang-ilog and guilty.
He knew that when he broke the
news to his wife there'd be something
doing, and quick, at that.
It made no difference that he had
bluwn her to a $3i spring hat only a
month or so ago.
He knew that:
Ilut he had llrmly made up his mind
011 the way up In the car that lieu
boldly tell her that he'd dug $2U for
the hat. and tnko what was comlugto
blm.
She was upstairs when he let him
self In the front door. He braced him
self as be heard her descending the
stairs.
Ho felt that his tlmo was coming
pretty swift. As she got 10 the bottom
of the stairs, however, all of his nerve
foozled out,
"Why. whnt a pretty hat!" she ex
claimed, pclng the hat off the rncU
as slio reached the hall. "How much?"
It wns nor or never with him.
It wns the chance of his life to as
sert himself and make n stab at pick
ing It up mid running away with It
Ilut his kuees shook beneath him,
and the hot beads began to pour from
bis forehead.
"Tlireo-'n'-a-half," he replied, weak
ly, and then he tossed In bed all night
trylug to dope It out how he'd explain
for the expenditure of the remaining
fliino that he'd paid for the Panama
headgear. Washington Post.
Accident Gave It Origin.
Some things that fall under one's ob
servation every dny and nro regarded
ns commonplace nro really somewhat
"fiof1"""''' Among, these confetti
A heap of the little clrculnr scraps of
paper cut out by tho punch accumulat
ed on n tnblo nnd ouo of tho machine
men amused himself by scattering a
handful of them over a work-girl's hair.
Sho Immediately snatched up a handful
und threw them lu his face. Other
girls followed her example and tho tlrst
confetti battle began.
Tho head of tho establishment came
In when It was at Its "height, nnd, being
what tho Americans cnll a "smart
man," ho nt oucc realized that there
was "money lu It." Hu ordered special
machinery, placed large quantities of
tho new nrtlcle on the market, mado a
fortune nnd crented a new Industry.
Paris now supplies nearly every part of
tho civilized world with confottl. and
single orders for fifty tons aro not un
common. Nothing' Uaslor.
Mr. nnd Mrs, Bnlley, n young couple
rocsntly mnrrled, wero beginning their
lioutckeeplng. nnd were doing the
work of putting the rooms lu -order
themselves.
Mr. Ilnlley wns having nome trouble
lu bunging one of tho presents, n Hue
clock, upon the wull of tho dining
room, "Why Is It tnklng you bo loug. denr,!'
asked tho young wlfo. "to put up tlmt
clocUfl"
"I can't get It plumb." he replied
"Then why don't you send for the
Plmntisri:: . jBjje ilSk&l, In Perfect, sin-
cerlty. Youth's Conipaulpu.
Tlmbor Lnnil Act, Junn 3, 1S7K.
NOTK'i; nm I'i'iilication.
t' H. Land OMV
IlQseli'jrjt. Oregon, May JS, Wl.
Nntleo Is tirrrO', ultt-n Ihnt In com
itlHiiee with Itie tirovlnlons of the net of
ongrsas or June 3, ls, enllllMl
tl for Ihn sale of Tlmlwr I-nnda In thn
rilntns of t'lillfornlH. Oregon. Nevada, and
Washington Terrlior," as' extended to
111 inn i-uoiio i.nnii mates oy act 01
ugut 4, 1W.
of Hoqulam, county of Chehalla, Hlate of
Washington, hus thla duy lllctl In this of-
lite her aworn atuterneiit No. XM, for the
purchase of the wi swV4. sli nwli of Bcc- ,
lion no, si, 'jownsnip no. v soutii, 01, uay 01 jmiun, irn.
lluiige 1 west, and will offer proof 10 show I He., names us witnesses: Michel Kvaux,
Ihut the land sought Is more valuable for of Hoqulam. Washington; Oeorge W.
Its timber or stone lhan for agricultural 1 Woolley, of Drain. Oregon; O. W. Bhaw,
puriiosee, and to establish her claim to of Hoqulam, Washington! Frank A. Ull
salii land beore Marie 1.. Ware, United ,letl, of Hoqu am, Washington.
HI11 1 us CommlHioner, at liugene, Oregon, . Any and all persons claiming adverse-
on Friday, tlio 1Mb day of August, 19JK.
Hho names as witness: (Ico, Woollfjjr,
of Drain. Oregon; Klmer Woolley, of
Drain, Oregon, (leo. W. Shaw, ot Drain,
Oregon; llessle M. Crawford, of lloquulm,
wasn,
Ai.r and nil iiersons elalmlng adverse
ly the ubove-descilbed UimIs are rwjui-st-rd
tu file their claims In this office on or
before the sold lsth day ot August, I viz.
j, J. iiiiiuiiKM, jiiHcisier.
Timber lAtii Act, June 3, 17.
NOTH.H FOll I'UUI.ICATION.
U. H. lnd tJnice.
Itoscburg, Oregon, May It, 1,
Nollert Is liereuv Iflven that In oom-
rllanco with Ihe provisions of the act of
Congress of Juno 3, lm, entitled "An
Act for the sale of Timber linds In Ihe
Hlatos of calltornla, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington jcrruory, as cxicnueu to
all the l'ubllc J-and Slates by act of
August 4, wn.
Mr. Marv L. Iloblnson.
of Cottage Grove, county ot I .a tie, State
of Oregon, has this day llled In this outgo
tier sworn statement No. 2134. for the pur
chase of Ihe seU of Section No. II, town
ship 22 south, of range 2 west, and wlil
otter proof to show that the land sought
IS inure vaiuaoio lor lis timuer ur aiuue
than for agricultural purposes, and to es
tablish her clulm lo en Id land before the
Itegiater and Itecelver or this omce at
Itoseburg, Oregon on Wednesday, the 17 1 h
day of August, 1V1.
Hue names us wunrreies: jonn i-aimer,
Dan llrumbaufih. II. Fatten. Tom lilew.
all ot CottagK Urove, Oregon.
Any ana uh persons claiming auverri-:-1v
thn alMive-df-scrltied lands are request
ed tu lllo their claims In this oince on or
before Ihe said 21st day or August, us.
j. 1. uiiiuur.n, itegister.
TlmlHT Ijind Act, June 2, 1878.
NOTICK FOlt FI-I1I.1CAT10N.
U. 0. Land Office.
Itoseburg, Oregon, May II, lri.
Notlrn Is hereby (riven that In comoll-
ance with the provisions of the net of
Congress ot Juno. 3, 178. entitled "An
ACL lor the Male 01 Mimuer Acinus in
the Suites of California. Oregon. Nevada
and Washington Territory," as extend
ed to all Ihe l'ubllc Lund States by act
of August 4, lift!.
Charles W. Van Worrier,
of 1'rineelon, county or Mllle Lacs. State
of Minnesota, has this day tiled In this ol
llco his aworn statement No. 3417, for Ihe
purchase of the sw'i of Section No. 21.
Township 21 south. Itange 6 went, und
will offer oroor to show that the lana
sonuht Is inoro valuable for Its Umber
or stone than for agricultural purposes.
and to establish ms claim to saiu lanu uj
lore the lleglster and Itecelver of thta of
llce at KoaelKirg. Orecon, on Thursday,
the 21st day or August, aa.
He names as witnesses: De Witt C.
ravl nf Drain. Orecon: C. IS. Trumble.
of Drain. Oregon; J. Van Ithee. of llllaca,
Minnesota; Fred warren, or Aiiiaca, aim
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly thn atknvn.rief'f rlbed lands are request
ed to nie their claims In this offlce on
or before tho said 21st day of August. 1C
j. 1. uillLrucis, jiegiaier.
- -
Timber I -and Act. June 3. 1878.
NOTICB FOH 1'UIILICATION.
U. B. Land Offlce.
rtoseburg, Oregon, May 31, I9-JS.
VntlM lm herein elven that In COmoll-
nnce with the provisions of the net of
Congress of June 3. 1878, entitled "An
Act for tnc naie 01 iimuer jhhub in
the States of California. Oregon, Nevada
and Washington Terrlior)'," as extend
ed to all tne i-UDiic i-anu maies uy m-'i
of August 4. lfcM.
JoseDh E. Young.
of Cottage Orove, county ot Lane. Slate
nf Oregon, has this day -Hied In this offlce
his sworn statement No. 2SK for the pur
chase of the lots 4. S. 6, 7. It nnd 15 of bec-
1 nn r. 1 1 31. TlUVIUfl It SOUin. JUII1KU X
U-A.t nn.l will nnep nmnf to show that
the land sought Is more valuable for Its
timber or stone than for agricultural pur
poses, und to establish his claim to said
I..H.1 lrnrn ihn Ueirltilnr and Itecelver Of
this offlce at ltoseburir. Oregon, on Mon-
duy. the sznu uay joi oepiemuer, iw
11.. .,nma. aa ! t ii a . - Jr,hn D. Vtll
mer. JIarlon W. Davla. Orlo Robinson. N.
II. Martin, all of Cottage Qrovu. Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the nbove-descrlbed lands pre request-
1 tlln their l.ihnS In this OfflCC Ofl
or liefore tho said 2Snd day of August, 1J2.
J, '1. ul(llJUE,a. jieKiBier.
?'lmber Ijind Act. June 3. 1S78.
CK FOlt l'UULICATION.
U. S. Land Offlce.
Itoseburg, Oregon, May 12. 1902.
Notice Is hereby Kb en that In com
pliance with tho provisions of the act or
Congress of June 3. 1S78, entitled "An
Act for Ihe sale of Timber I-anda in the
States of California. Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory." as exttnded to
all tho l'ubllc Land States by net of
August 4. lWi . , ,, ,
Miss Louise F. Becker,
of Hlbblng, county of St. I-ouls. State or
Minnesota, hns this day filed In this of
fice her sworn stnfi-ment No. 3J. for the
purchase of the seU of Section No. 18.
Tuwnship 21. Itange 5 west, and wll of
fer proof to show that the land sought Is
more valuable for Its" timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, nnd to estab
lish her claim to said land before the lleg
lster and Itecelver of this otllce at Itose
burg, Oregon, on Thursday, the Jlst day
of August. 1903.
She names as witnesses: Jacob an
Ithee. of Mllaca. Minnesota: Q. F. .war
ren, of Mllaca. Minnesota; Mrs. Ablile K
Clark, of Mllaca. Minnesota;. C. B. Trum
ble. of Drain. Oregon. ...
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the nbove-descrlbed lands are request
ed to file their claims in this otllce on or
before the said 21st day of August. 19K.
J. T. B1UDOK8, Register.
Timber Land Act. June 3.1S78.
NOTICK FOlt I'HJ'yTION.
U. S. land Offlce.
Itoseburg. Oregon, Mny 12. 1!W2.
Notice Is hereby glen fruit In com
pliance with the provisions ot the act of
coneress ot June 3. im. entitle,! "An
Act for tho sate of Timber lands In the
States of California. Oregon. Nevada nnd
Washington Territory." as extended to
nil tho I'uhlte land States by act of
Augun 4. 1S1 ,
Ueorge F. Warren,
of Mllarn. county of Mllle lacs. State ot
Mlnnesotn. has this day Hied In this ot
llce his sworn statement. No, 26. for llio
purchnso of the neVi of Section No. 18,
township 21 south, of Itnnge 6 west, and
will offer proof to show that the land
sought Is more valuable for Us timber or
.inn. than fnr m-rletiltural nurposes. and
to establish his claim to gold land before
... nn.l llei-elver nf this OlllcO
nt Rosebunr. Oregon, on Thursday, the
21st day of August. 1903. -.,
lie names ns wiuneo; ... -melt,
of Drain. Oregon: D. '.'
Drain. Oregon! J. Van Rhee, of MllliuK.
Minnesota; L. F, Becker, ot Hlbblng,
Any and' nil persons claiming adverse
ly the nbove-descrlbed lands are request
ed to nie meir i-iauua , ....
before the said 21st day of August. 19J2.
J. T, BRIDGES, Register.
Timber land Act. June 3. 1S7S.
NOTICK FOll PUBLICATION.
U. S. Lnnd Offlce.
Itoseburg, Oregon, Mny 12. ua
Stntcs of California. Oregon. Nevada nnd
Washington Territory," as extended to
all the Public Land States by act of
AuBUt Mr! Abbto F. Clark. , ,
?.f. l""C? .l fle'th8.
her Bwom statement No. 23S4, for the pur
chase of tho nwli. being lots I. 2, eV nwVi
nf Reetlon No. 18. Township 21 south, of
Range 5 west, und will offer proof to show
that the land sought la more valuable
for' Its timber or stone than for agricul
tural purposes, nnd to establish her claim
to Bald land before the Register and Re
ceiver of this offlce nt Rosebtirg. Oregon.
. r.i..v ihn "Iri dnv of August. 19a2.
She names as witnesses: Miss Louise
F. Becker, of Hlbblng, MlnneBorni u. F.
Warren, or Miuicn. jmnneauuw ji. "
Hheo. of Mllaca. Minnesota; O. K. Truni
ble, ot Drain. Oregon. ...
Any and all persons claiming adverse
y tho above-described lands nro request
ed to nio their claims In this olllce on or
before tne sum asiii ;"vr-. v '
J, T. BltlDGKS, Register.
Timber land Act, June S. 1878.
NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION.
U. 8. land Offlce.
noseburg, Oregon, May 7. 1908.
Mniitn ia hereby Blven that In oom
pllance with the provisions of the act of
Congress ot June 3, ISIS, entitled "An
Act for the sale of Tlmlwr iAmla In th
iHtntes of fallfnrnln, Oregon, Nevada ami
1 Washington Terrlior," ns eslriile,l lo
1 Hit (he I'uhllc iJinil Hlnles by act or
August 1, WI. . ,
iicnrjr iivi,
"f llwulam, county ol ' C'hHhalls, HtaW or
Washington, has llils (lay niol n this of-
flee Ids sworn atatrment No. Mil, tor I lio
purchase of the nwU of Secllon II, Town-
run i.f. i mumi, , ,m,- nr-"''
will offer proof 10 show that Ihe land
atone than for agricultural purposes, nnd
lo establish his claim to aald land before
tho Itegiater nnd Itecelver of thla omce nt
Hosebiirir, Oregon, on Monday, the lsth
y the alxive-ilesrilhrd funds art request
ed to file (hrlr claims In this otnee on or
before the said 18 1 h day of August, IX.
J. it UJULHJ jtn, iirgisier.
Timber Iinil Act, June 3, 1178.
NOTil'K Full I'UHI.ICATION.
U. 8. iJinil omce.
Itosehurg, Orexon, May It. 1.
Nritlrft Ih lif-rittiv iclvcn thnt In comull-
anca with the tirovlslon of the act ot
congress or June 4, jsib. eniuieu -ji
Act for th Hale ot Tlmlwr Lands In
Ihn Hintes of California, Oregon, Novaila
nnd Washington Territory," as extend
1 to nil the l'ubllc Land Slates by act
of August 4, M2.
Jacob Van Hhee,
of Mliacn, county of Mllla Ijlcs, Htftle ot
Minnesota, nns tins uay meo in mis omce
ms aworn statement no. zsw, tor ma pur
chase of the ne of Bectlon No. 14, Town
ship 21. Itange 6 weal, and will otter pruor
to show that the land sought la more val
uable for Its timber or slone than for
agricultural purposes, and lo eatabllsh
bis claim 10 said land before the Keg
later and Itecelrer ot thla olllco at Hose
burg, Or., on Thursday, the 21st Uay of
August, 1502. .....
lie names ns witnesses: Miss Louise F.
Ilecker, of lllbbtng, Minnesota; O. F.
Warren, of .Milam. Minnesota: Mrs. Ab-
nte F. Clark, or Mliaea. Minnesota; w.
Trumble, of Drain, Oregon.
Any nnd all persons claiming adverse
ly the above-described lands are request
ed to tile their claims In thla oltlce on
or before the aald Zlat day of Auguat. 1IW2.
j. T. uiiiuucs, itegiater.
Timber Land Act, June 3. 1878.
NOTICK FOll I'lJHLICA'riON,
U. 8. IJnd Offlce.
Itoseburg, Oregon, May II. IW8."
VnllM im hnrphv irlven that In comDlI-
ance with the provisions ot the act of
Congress of June 3. 1878, entitled "An
Act for tho Sale of Timber Lands In
Ihe States of California, Oregon, Nevada
nnd Washington Territory," as extend
l to all the l'ubllc Land States by act
or August I. 1WJ.
De Wilt C. Davis,
of Drain, county of Douglas, State of Or
egon, has this day filed In this offlce his
sworn statement. No. 2I1. for the pur
chase of the nwtt of Section No. 21, town
whin 21 fuiulh. llunce A west, and will of-
ler proof to show that the land Is more
vaiJUDie lur lis umuvr wi "fc,,-5 .m,. .v.
agricultural purposes, nnd to establish
Ills Claim to saiu lanu uciure me i-.vn.is-ter
and itecelver of this onlce at Iloso
burg. Oregon, on Thursday, the 31st day
of August, 1. .
He names as witnesses: O. w. Van
Wormer, of Princeton. Minnesota; C. lu.
-Tt-timht nt Ilrntn. Orernn: J. Van Rhee.
nf Mllaca. iUnnesota: Fred Warren, of
Mllaca, Minnesota. ...
Anv and all Dersons claim ng adverse
ly the above-described lands are request
ed to nie their claims in this office on
or liefore the said 21st day of August. 1502.
j, T.-iJtuiJUKa. jtegisier.
Timber Land Act. Juno 3. 1878.
NOTICK FOlt l'UULICATION.
U. 8. Land Offlce,
Roeeburg, Oregon Slay SS, 1MB.
Vntlre lm heroin ell-en that In CfltTl
pllance with the provisions of the act of
Act for the sale of Timber Lands In. the
2tntm nt r-nllfnmla nreflrnn. Nevada snd
Washington Territory." as extended to
all the l'ubllc Land States by act ot
August 4, mrt.
Annn. J. CThenev.
of Cottage Grove. County ot Lane. State
of Oregon, has this day filed In this offlce
, u.nrn ,nDmBn Vn fne the nur-
chase of the w",. seU and lot 8 of Section
No. 8 of Township No. 22 south. Itange 1
west, and will offer proof to show that the
land sought Is more valuable for Its tim
ber or stone man tor agricultural pur
poses, and to establish her claim to said
land before Merle L. Ware. U. 8. Com
missioner at Kugene. Oregon, on Thurs
day, the "th day of August. 1902.
She names as witnesses: rrnnn Hen
derson, Frank Lelloy. of Cottage Orpye,
i.n. Cnnntv. ctr.i Joe Ilurnett. of Wild-
wood. Lane County. Or.; Alfred D. Le-
rtoy. of Cottage Grove, J-ane County, Or
egon. Any and all persons claiming' adverse
ly the nbove-descrlbed lands are request
ed to file their claims In this office on or
before the said 7th day of August. 1902.
J. I, L'flJJUE.a, liegisier.
Timber Land Act. June 3. 1S7S.
NOTICK FOlt l'UULICATION.
U. 8. I.and Offlce.
Itoseburg. Oregon, May 20, 1902.
vntinM ! hereh elven ttiat In com
pliance with the provisions of the net of
Con press ot Jure 3. 1878. entitled "An
Act for the sale of Timber Lands In the
Stntea of California. Oregon. Nevada and
Washington Territory," as extended to
all the J'ubllc Land States by act of,
August 4. li.
llenry A. Brewer,
of Albany, county of Linn. State of Ore
gon, has this day filed In this offlce his
sworn statement No. 2633, for the pur
chase of the eV4 xll. sett nwV nwU soVi
ot Section 4 ot Township 20 south, range
6 west, and will offer proof to show that
the land Bougnt is more vaiuuuio mr n
timber or stone than for agricultural pur
poses, and to establish his claim to said
Inn.i iurnr Marie 1 Ware. U. S. Commis
sioner, Kugene. Oregon, onr Monday, the
4lh day of August. 1903.
He names as witnesses: Charles llt
se. Mae Wlltse. George A. Betts and Mrs.
n. A. Betts, all of Loralne, Lane county.
Oregon.
Any anu an persons cibiuuuk auvew
ly the nbove-descrlbed lands urn request
ed to file their claims In this offlce on or
before the said 4th day ot August. 19c.
j. i. iiuiuuE.a. ucfiisier.
Timber land Act, June 3. 1ST.
NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION.
U. 8. land Offlce.
Roseburg, Oregon May 20. 1902.
Mniinn Im htrehv irKoii that In com
pliance with the provisions of the act of
Congress ot June 3. 1878, entitled "An
Act for the sale ot Timber Lands In the
States of California, Oregon. Nevada and
Washington Territory," as extended to
nil the Public Land States by act of
August 4, ltw. .
Alfred TV T.ftRoV.
of Cottage Grove, county of Lane. State
of Oregon, has this day filed In this offlce
his sworn stutement iso. aeon, lor mo pur
chase of the lots 4, 6. S and 7 of section
No. 8. of Township No. 22 south, range 1
west, and will offer proof to show that the
inmi antiirht in more valuable for Its tim
ber or stone than for agricultural pur
lioses, and to establish his claim to said
land before Mnrle L. Ware, U. S. Com
missioner nt Kugene. Oregon, on Thurs
day, the 7th day ot August. 1902.
tlO names us Wliueoaeo. 'iwitn
son. Frank lltoy, or touage utuvi-,
Iano county, ore.; Joe uurneii. oi hiiu
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 ore request
ed to file their claims In this offlce on or
before the said 7th day of August, 1902.
J, T, lllttuur-a, jiegimrr.
Timber Land Act. June 3. 18TS.
NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION.
U. 8. land Otllce.
Roseburg. Oregon, May 29. 1903.
Notice Is hereby gUen that in cum
liame with the provisions of the act of
Jonuress of June 3. U78. entitled "An
fnw. Ih. cntA nf Timber lands In tho
dtatea of Calltornla, Oregm, Nevada and
Washington Territory." as extended to
nil the l'ubllc Land States by act ot
August i. IflU.
rlenri-A YV- McQueen.
of Cottage Grove, county ot Lane, State
of Oregon, has this dny filed In this olllce
his sworn statement No. 25S5, for the pur
chase of the nW neVi of Bectlon No. 0 of
Township 20 south, of Range 3 west, and
will offer proof to show that the land
Bought Is moro valuable for Its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and
to establish nis claim to saiu lunu ueiuro
Mnrle !,. Wure, U. S. CommissVner at
ICuirene. Oregon, on Monday, the Mm day
of August, 1902. . .
He names as witnesses; w. a, iouib,
James Potts, James Ostrnndcr. II. T.
Dow, all of Cottage Grove, Oregon.
Any nna oil persons claiming auverse-
ly the nbove-doscribcil laivis are request
1 to file their claims In m olllce nn or
before the said lsth day of August, 1902.
j. r. muuui-,B, ue&isier.
Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878.
NOTICK FOB PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Offlce.
Roseburg, Oregon, May 7, 1902.
Wntlrn I herAbv elven that in com.
pllance with the provisions of the act of
Cnnirreas of June A 1878. entitled "An
Act tor the Bale ot Timber Lands In the
States of Calltornla, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory," us extended to
all the riihllo Land fltMti by et 0(
August 4, 1WI3.
Frank A. nilt.ll
of llnqulam, rounty of t'hetislls, fltate of
neo his sworn statement No. US), for th
punlmsf of the sa sw't. no U swU, swtl
se-i of flection No. 4. Township 11, south.,
of Hanoi- t west, and will olter proof to
show that the land sought Is mart) valua
ble for lis timber or stone than fnr agri
cultural purposes, nnd to estsbllah tits
olulm to said land before thn Itegiater and
net-elver of this omce at lloeelmrg, Ore--nn,
on Monday, the lsth day ot August,
lr.
He names as witnesses! Michel lSvatu.
of Hoqulam. Washington! (1. W. Shaw, of
Hoqulam, Washington: llenry Levi, ot
Hoqulam, Washington; George V. Wool
ey, of Drain. Oregon.
Any nnd all persona claiming adverse
ly the ntKivs-deserlbed Isnils are request
ed to file their claims In this offlce im or
liefore the said nth day of August, INS.
J. T. lllllDOHH, lleglstar.
Timber tjind Art, June J. U7.
NOTICK FOR rtJULlCATlON.
I.". 8. Mnd Omr-e.
Itoseburg, Oregon, Mar T, 113.
Notice Is hereby given that In com
pliance with the provisions nt the act, ot
Congress of Juno 3, 18TS, entitled r"An
Act for the sale of Timber I-nnds In the
Stales of California, Oregon, Naila and
Washington Territory," ns extended to
all tho I'tlhllo Land Slates by net of
August 4, M. ., .
Michel F.vaur.
of Itoqulam, county of, Chehalls, State of
Washington, has this day nteil In this of
nee his sworn statement No. OB. for the
purchase of the nnV4 of Bectlon 14, Town
ship 21 south, of Itange west, nnd wilt
offer proof to show that the land sought
is morn vaiunnie lor its um'-rr ur niuno
than for agricultural purposes, ahd to
establish his claim to said land before the
lleglster and itecelver ot mis oiiico i
nnaehurs. Oregon, on Monday, tha 18th
day of August, 1D03.
lie names as wiinesnes; vi, v. nimw, ui
llnnnl.m Wa.hlnfftnn! ItenrV llVl. Of
Hoqulam. Washington: George Wpoley, of
Drain, Oregon; F. A. Qlllett, ot HoquMin,
wasnington. . , , -
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above-descrlbod lands are request
ed to nie their claims In this offlce on or
before the said 18th day of August, lfctt.
J. 1. nwiuur.B, iirgisicr.
THE MOSQUITO SONQ.
Canard by Action of Wins and the In
sect's llrmthlng.
You can best observe the mosquito la
action by letting one settle undisturbed
on the back of your band, and waiting
while ahe tills herself with your blood)
you can easily watch her doing to with
a pocket lens. Like tha old lauy in
"Pickwick," she Is soon "awelllus wl
Ibly." 8he gorges herself with blood.
Indeed, which she straightway digests,
assimilates and converts Into 300 eggs.
Hut If, while she Is sucking, you gently
and unobtrusively tighten the-skin of
your hand by clenching your fist bard
you will find that she Cannot any longer
withdraw her mandibles; they are
caught fast In your nesb by their own
barpoon-llkc teetb, and there ahe must
atop accordingly till you choose to re
lease ber. If you then kill her In tha
usual manner by a smart slap of the
hand, you will see that she Is literally
full of blood, having aucked In a good
drop of It,
The bumming sound Itself by which
the mosquito announces her approach
ing visit Is produced by two distinct
manners. The deeper notes which go
to make up her droning song are duo to
the rapid vibration of the female lu
sect's wings as ahe files; and these vi
brations are found by means of a siren '
(an Instrument which measures the frfr
quency of the waves In notes) tc
amount to about 3,000 In a minute. Tb
mosqulto'a -wings must, therefore, mov
with this extraordinary rapidity, which
sufficiently accounts for Jhe dlfflcultj
we have In catching one.
But the higher and shriller notes ol
tho complex melody aro due to special
stimulating organs situated like little
drums on the openings of the air tubes;
for the adult mosquito breathes na
longer by one or two air entrances on
the tall or back, like the larva, but by
a number of spiracles, as they are
called, arranged In rows along the sides
of the body and communicating with
tho network of Internal air chambers.
The curious mosquito music this gen
erated by the llttlo drums serves almost
beyond a doubt as a means of attract
ing male mosquitoes, for It Is known
that the long hairs on the antennae of
the males vibrate sympathetically In
union with the notes of a tuning fork,
within the range of the sounds emitted
by the female. In other words, hair
and d ruins Just answer to one another.
We may, therefore, reasonably con
clude that the female sings In order to
please and attract her wandering mate,
and that the antennae of the mate art
organs ot hearing which catch and re
spond to the buzzing music she pon
forth for her lover's ears. A Tvhole
swarm of gnats can be brought down,
Indeed, by uttering the appropriate not
of the race; you can call them some
what as you can call male glow worms
by showing a light which they mistake
for the female. Strand Magazine.
CHANCE TO QET A WIFE.
Where Beautiful Women Are la the
Greatest Plenty.
The Hawaiian Islands nre full of
beautiful women from an Island stand
pointwho. nro waiting nnd willing to
become the wives ot ambitious young
Americans who go to Haw-all to make
their fortunes. Such Is the declara
tion ot Miss Hose Davidson, who has
TYPK or HAWAIIAN nuiXK.
been representing Hawaii at the Pan
American. Exposition. To be sure, the
young women are as brown as Cuban
perfectos, but tbey aro Bald to be;good-
looking. Miss Davidson, who lives In
Honolulu, gives nusurnuco that the
agricultural attractions of the country
are quite as alluring ns the feminine
charms, and that fortunes as well as
wives pwalt ambitious foreigners.
r""cooL
"You don't get such poetry as was
written In days gouo by," said lue re
gretful persou, v
"Of course rou don't." answered the
smug modernist. There; Isjiu further
demand for IL There Is so juuciniays-gouo-by
poetry already on the iiTurket
that there Is no further demand for It."
Washington War.