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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1902)
- WMICK-ATIE'YOUT There are two kinds of people mi earth Just two kind nf iiioult. tiu more. I nut. Not the lniicr mill saint, for ' I U well uinlrrilnoil 'l'lip good are half-bin, ami tlio bad are nair-goou, Not Dm Hell ami (in poor, for to count n loan's wealth Vim must llrst know t he stale of lif con scleneo IiihI Jienllh. Not tint humble nnJ iiruinl, for In life' mile span Wlio puts on vnfn air It not counted man, Not tln liniipjr mill nail, for tin swift tiling year llrlng emit iiiuii liU laughter nml cue: innii lil tear. Nut llu ttvu kinds of tiroiilo on oartli t IIIWIII I Are the people who lift, mil llu people who lean. Wherever you go. you will find tli World's masse Arc nlwii)i divided In Just llii'i two clauses. Ami oddly chough, you will dml, loo, I wren. There Is only (inp lifter to twenty w li'ii n. In nlilrli dim rr ynu? Aro you rasing tlii1 luiiil t Of overtaxed llftrra wliu toll down tli rtiml ? Or are ynu a leaner, wlio let other be Your iHirtlon of labor and worry mid ran-? -Mia Wheeler Wllcni. i A Rummage Romuhcc WI1HN energetic Mr. John An drown, who liml been ti nit nl mottsly elected general mini ngrr nf tin ruiiiiiiiigo sale, en nil! In tli ctiiusti nf her canvassing to Mix Hunt' er's house, nIiv hesitated at tlio gate, nml (liuilly walked slowly on. Hut h went only n few steps, then turned nl) ruptly round, wnlkid ijulckly back, uixMiiit tlio gain with a decided blind nml, without giving liernrlf tlmo to rtinnge her tnllid. stepped firmly up thu ii.ilh mnl knocked sharply mi tlio door. "Almlrn Hunter linn been let itlouc lunger tlniii Is good for nnylKiily," she said to herself. "Hhe uard to be ren active tu church affair, nml there' mi ren mm why she Hhoiildn't bo now, U'n iini'lirlNttiiiillko to let her ostrnclie herself n she luta dune of Into yearn. Mini Almlrn looked not n Utile sur prised to hcv Mr. Andrew, who bad "IIKMCK or UAl'I'lUt IIAYH." Iiecii olio of her Intimate friend in former yearn, standing onro more on lier doorstep, but alio an Id quite aim ply and eonllally: "Why, Mary, how do you do J It' n long tlmo Klnce you've been to act: me." ".No longer than alnco you're been to aeu mr," cblded Mra. Andrews gently, when alio was seated In tbe cozy dlu Ink room. "Hut we simply can't cct along without you any lunger, Almlrn I've come to cct )' tu help us." When the explanation of the rum mage hiiIo was llnlalied, MIhs Hunter Hut silent lit her chulr, gaslng reflect ively out across the meadows which rolled nwny to the south "1 do not think I can come, to help you sell (be think', but I will 'rum niiiKo' and aend or brtnif you the Hpolla. Will that do)" And .Mm. Andrcwa wna well content with her partial victory. When her visitor had gono, Mlaa Al mlrn slowly clluilietl the stairs to her nttlc nud reluctmitly opened a trunk which hud Ioiik been cloned. It coat her a pang to look again on these rel ics of happier day. With reverent finger Nbc took out one garment after another, examined and laid It aside. Hero wna n dress of her iiiothcr'a-no. alio could not give them that Here wna the coat her father bad worn In tlio war every thread of It wns dear to the patriotism within her. Here waa a dress of her own youth, a deli cate sprigged muslin; how well abe re membered the llrst time abe bad worn HI Caleb bad admired It and that night a who stood a moment at the gate with blm bo bad touched It tim idly, caressingly, and said: "You nro prettier than over to-night, Mlrn." What bad cohie between tbatn Why bad ho never, answered her last let ter? How happy alio had been when ho wrote asking bcr to bo bis wife) Hlio had tlio letter still, laid nwny among her most cherished possessions. Hut she never looked at It now; there wna no need! every word, oven tbo aliapo of every letter, wns engraved upon. Jicr heart. "Dear Mlra," (so tho letter ran), "you must know what I tried to Und words to say tlio last time wo met. I couldn't put It ns I wanted to then, and I can't now, so 1 must Just tell you that I lovo you, Mini, darling. I lovo yau and want you to bo my wife. Will youT You wlll'thliig tli Ih ii short, nbrupt let ter, but when tho licnrt would be most eloquent tbo tongue Is silent' and tbe pen reuses to bo lluent. Thus It Is with my pen to-night. It will write nothing but 'what lias rung lu my thoughts a long, long time; .Mini, I lore you, I lovo you, I lovo you, over and over ngalo. , Wrlto to mo, dear, and tell me, If you can (and ob, I bopo you caul), that 1 have not bceu deceived In' thinking you not quite Indifferent to mo. Yours, for life, death and for ever, Caleb Thomas." Site had answered bis letter, Yes, ; THE BJGGT SAH.ING YE5SEL AFI,0A1. Tbo 'I noma W. I.nwuon, the first npfen-inaateil nchoonrr rcr built, tbt first Slrel schooner ever eonilriicleil la Auierlea, ami lh blggeat aalllnc vessel afloat, baa been launched at the yards of the Cure Hirer Klilp ami Knxlne OmipaDy at Qulpcy, Mas. Her cost Is fSilWXt and her hnlhlliix occupied clicbt months; Hhe is ownrn uj a aynuicflle lienileil liy Uapl. John U. Crowley, ami will he used Brst In the ronstwlie conl-carryliig trade, and It la expected that later she may be Fill in I lie miiippinca, 1 ho l.awaon Is the first of an entirely new type of schooner; Indeed,, abe diuiii almost lie called tbe pioneer of a new kind of merchantman. Hh I not only the largest salllne; vessel In the world ami the first American schooner built or irleel, Imt alie Is the (Irs I sailor to he Dieetinic (lie coiiiictltliin of steam frelghUcarrlcra. The crew expense has been cut. practically .lu half by tli Intrmlurtlnn of engines to manage all tb lalfs, to uaniiiii wie enormous s lienors ami lo no cicciricny, ami steered ly steam ami equipped with a telephone system, HUleen men. Incltnlltig the captain, the ciil-Iiicitb and llm rook, will li Hi aeven-inaster'a full complement, while a the I.awson'a Is H.IOO toin-could not rorty nanus, The Thnmaa W. f.awson mensiirr 40:1 reel over all, hut her steel plke; bow sprit Is Ki feet long, ami from Its tip to the end of the aflermast boom Is nearly MO feet. On the water line her Ungth Is 308 feet, while her beam measurement i do rect, her depth Ul feet r Incliei, and she bad answered It with words that mmo straight from her heart, ami told blm of tbo lovo alio bore blm, nud that ho would be proud anil happy to be bis wife. Atiil-that wna all. lie had never written to her again, nud when he enme hack to llrentley they had met as though bla letter bnd never been written mid nnawered. She raised her bend wearily and con tinued her search. At last she found a nt that had belonged to her brother ueorgo (inarrieii now mm living in a distant atatc), and several other gar- incuts with which she could part, and making mem into a tin reel sent IIieiiiTaud would linve fallen lint for the him Willi one or two articles of furniture ami various other thluga to the hall where the rummage snlo waa to lie Held. It was on the evening of this bright October day that thu (tale was lo com mence. The town bad been ransacked from end to cud. a little ludlelous nil - vertlsliic done, all the arlli-io collecteii and arranged, and now. Willi a nigh of relief and anticipation, tbe maliU and mntrona of llrentley atood nml looked moment on the work of their bands ere they went home to hiiiiIcIi n hasty supper before returning for the open ing of the sale In the evening. Among those who dropped In that oveulng to "see how the women folks were getting along," wna Caleb Thorn as. He passed down the ball, exchang ing a pleasant word with an acquaint nnci here and there ami amusedly In specting tho heterogeneous conglom eration af donations, until he came to . a counter presided over by tho thumb- , ter of an old friend, who laughingly , cballenged him to pick from her stock I In trnilo the style which suited him best Hhe had charge of u part of the lotulng nml merrily exhibited Inr as sortment, commenting gaily on ouch. At list she held up a coat In the style of twenty years ago. "See." she said gleefully, ".Miss Almlrn Hunter sent this In; bow old. fashioned It Is! One would think It came over In tbe May flower and hadn't seen the light of lay since; and. Indeed. It must havi been laid awny for ever so long, for be-" "I'll take It," Interrupted Caleb short- '. "How much Is It V "Fifty cents." wna the wondering answer. The girl watched lilin with perplexed, musing eyes as he threw thu coat over bis arm nud made Ills wov straight to the door. She wondered If there was any truth In tbe gossip sbo bad heard but hardly heeded, which called blm nil old lover of Mis Hunter's. Menuwhlle Caleb Thomas took his way homewnrd, (do coat pressed tight ly to his side. Once In a while he stroked It tenderly, almost tlinldly-lt was something .Mlrn hail touched. Arrived at his bachelor home, ho spread his purchase on n chair and sat down facing It. Somehow, the sight of' something connected with her brought thronging tinck the old pain, tho old juestlon, "Why?" Why bud alio never broken her proud silence? With the question still echoing In-b's heart he took the coat and slowly put It on. It tilted well. He remembered that bcr brother Qeorgo bad been about bis size. Ho ran Ills band over It lu an awkward masculine way, patting abstractedly. Suddenly, near one of tbo pockets, something rustled, He felt In tbe pocket, but (hero was noth ing tbero. Still tbo rustling continued when be touched that part of tbe coat. t occurred to htm that there must be something between tho cloth mid the lining, und searching carefully he found a rip and urow out n letter. scaled, stamped, but not postmarked, nd addressed to himself In a hand that sent a thrill along every ;ierve. Slowly and wouderltigly be broko tho seal and glanced at tbe date. It was 18S2. Hq rubbed bis eyes as If In a dream. What did It mean? Suddenly, llko a flash of light. It was II clear to blm. Here was the answer to the why, tbo long-delayed answer lo bis letter. Sho'bad given It to George to post, and George (ho was always n careless boy) bad slipped It Into bis pocket and forgotten It, and It bad worked Its way through tho rip and lain for twenty long years between tbe cloth niul lining. And, miracle of miracles! It bud at last been deliv ered to Its rightful owner. Ho. finished the letter, folded It care fully, and replacing It In Its envelope put It back n bis pocket. Forgetting that bo still Wore tbo old coat, for now bis only thought was to got to Mini, ho strode out Into tho ulght nnd hur ried, almost ran, down tbo vlllagb treet There rwasfaJIrtht In Miss Hunter's Ittlug room, vfliero alio sat trying to read. Hut que' could , Mot concentrate her thoughts, upon bor book; they ould turning; again and, again to Ca leb Thomas. Suddenly there wns a, step .nt tho outer door, tbo latch clicked sharply, ud someone stepped toward tho timer , ' aln) equipped with steam as a means of tlie stevedore work. Hhe Is lighted by sipinre-rlggcr of even less cargo capacity get along with fewer tbiui tlilrty-Hro or her loaded draft IMI',4 feet. room. Then Caleb Thomas stood be fore her. "Mlral" he sold simply, "Mlrat" .Minn Hunter started to bcr feet pale, trembling speechless. Caleb fumbled lu the pocket nf the old coat and drew out the letter, her letter, so old and yet so new. "See, dear," be said. "I found It In the coat you sent to the rummage sal and which I bought because you bad touched It. Oh, Mini, any that you menu It still. Hay that you will " Ho Mopped suddenly, for with great cry of Joy she swayed forward gry arms which raucht her and drew her homo to bla breast at last. Kariu , and Home. A NOTED EDUCATOR. lr.Clmrle Kemlull .Adorn., Who Died 1 Heceiitly In California 1 Tbe recent death la California of Dr. -barlea Kendall Adams, formorly prea 'c' or " university or Wisconsin, removed one of tbo most gifted and progressive ctiucnlora in. the united Htutcs. Dr. Adams had been HI for several mouths and death camo as a riJef. Ills death was due to Urlgbt'a discus;, Charles Kendall Adams was born In Vermont In .835. and wns reared lu a family where Intellectual strength was more conspicuous thnu worldly wealth, Ho entered the public schools nt Derby, Vt., but at the ago of 'JO. when his par enta removed to Iowa, be was still tin decided whether his Mfe work would be ns u student or it factor In the coinmer- clnl world. At 21 ho definitely deter- mined to tit himself for college, and In Win - summer of ISTill begun to study l.iittn mid Creek at Denmark Academy under theTiiKliuetloii of Itev. II. K. Kit- Min. lu September. IS.' 7. be was admit ted to tbe University of Michigan, nnd literally, so far ns llnnm-cx were con cornoil. worked his wny through that college. He became Interested 'In historical similes and took n post graduate eoun-e In that Hue. At the same time bo bo na. 11IA1IL1.M K. ADAMS. camo assistant librarian of tbo univer sity and bad charge of ouo of tbe lower classes In history. It wns ISU4 beforo bo began to reap a reward for bis la. bora. Ho then received nu appoint ment as Instructor of history and Latin, and a year later be became nn iiHslstnut professor. When Trof. Wblto resigned In I8tl7 to take tho presidency of tbo Cornell I'of, Adams been mo a full professor of history of tbo Univer sity of Michigan, and found bis repu tation .for scholarship luado. Other universities and colleges sought blm, but be remained with tbo Univer sity of Michigan until called to tho presidency of Cornell, a position which bo held for seven years. At Cornell ba dovotcd himself largely to consolidat ing and reorganizing many depart ments, with such success that tho teaching staff roso from B4 to 1S5 and tbo students enrolled from f73 to 1,500. On January 17. 1803, I'rof. Adams wna Inaugurated president of tho Uni versity of Wisconsin nt Madison, and held that position until Inst year, when falling health compelled bis resigna tion. In degrees bo tecolved that of LU I), from tho University of Chicago In 1H78 nnd from Ilnrvnid In 1SS0. Prof. Adams wna tho author of De mocracy arid Monarchy In France, which nttrncted much attention nnd was translated Into German. Ho was a capital organizer, strong-willed nnd purposeful. He gnvo the University of Wisconsin a natlouul education and In creased Its business strength manifold, I lea Idea his,, contributions to, American nnd foreign reviews bo VTOto Itepr'o scntntlvo Ililtlsb Orations and a uum, bcr of historical contributions to cur rent literature Love's young dream Is all right until tho matrimonial alarm clock goes off and causes a rudo awakening. pnrjBB CQBT 840,000. Uqnn ;'.(lbtel In Clitcaao !! for III Cxnrlna, lint Itejectoil, Tho famous f 10,000 coronation robo made by tbo ambition Mine. Ilamttl, of Paris, for the Czerlnii of Itussla wait placed on exhibition lu Chicago recent ly. Tho robe, wjileli Is tbo llnest over shown In America, nnd'ono or the finest over aeen ut ntiy tlmo In the world's history, wns viewed by thousands of peoplei Tbo costly gown Is it wonderful crea tlon of gold tbrend, ermine, white sntln nnd royal purple velvet Not n Jewel was used on It, but. $10,000 worth of gold thread mid $7,000 worth of royal crmlno wero fasliloncd Into tbe gown during tho two years It took Mine. Ha- ruttl to complete It. The history of tbo royol robe Is as Interesting as Its folds aro luxurious. Itoyalty never wore tho gown, although It was made for tbo Czarina, but with out her knowledge. When the old Czar of Itussla died, Mme. Ilaruttl an nouiiced that she bnd been commis sioned to make tbe robe for tbe Czarina. Hlio hastened to carry out her plans. After many months she began showing the gown to bcr creditors, who wero harassing her, for she owed more than 0,000,000 francs. Ambitious to become tbo royol dressmaker for all tho houses of Kurope and hoping thus to recoup her lost fortuncii and clear up her cred It, Mme. Ilaruttl convinced her trades men ber day was coming and secured further credit from them. Tbe tlmo arrived, however, -when she saw the robo would not grace tho coro nation, and Mme. Ilaruttl went to tbo room where the gown was displayed and killed bersclf. Tbo gown and all sbo owned wero sold nt miction, nnd finally come Into the possession of a Now York firm. Tbo great mantle, twenty-seven feet long. Is tho main part of tbe gown. It Is of royol purple velvet, trimmed with white satin ribbon nnd n wealth of gold thread, and lined wltb l,r00 royal ermine skins. Tbo gown proper Is decollete, of doublo thickness of wblto satin. Tbo train extends 100 Inches from the waist, and Is bordered with u gold fringe two Inches wide. Kvery de tail of tbo wonderful robe Is elaborate ly wrought The scattered gold decora tions and scroll work, tbo rich laces and heavy satin make It n modiste's dream. Chicago Inter Ocenn. PROFESSIONAL PRAYER. The Odd Iluslnu of an Old Negress In New Orleans. "In one of the more unique quarters of New Orleans I have found one of the most unique characters I over saw. In an old negro washerwoman," said n man who has lately taken up his resi dence In one of tbe more popular n ve nues of the city, "and she seems to be proceeding nloug original lines In tbe main purjioso of ber life. Washing clotbea seems to be a mere Incident to tbe general plan she carries out. She Is an Interesting old character, and can quote copiously from tbe lllble. Tbls seems to be a bobby wltb ber. She has some kind of construction to put on every lino she quotes, too. She can tell you Just exactly what It means from bcr wsy of looking at It Hut tbls Is not tbe point I bad In mind. Several daya ago I got Into con vernation with tho old woman, nnd she asked me If I didn't have some family washing to give her. I told ber I did not. but encouraged tbe conversation. as I bavc a fonduess for tbe negro of tbo ante-bellum type, finding them nl ways very Interesting. She finally threw a quotation from tbo lllble at me, and It wns followed by nuother, and still anotber, nnd so on. 'Say, boss,' she said after n while, 'does yo' ever bavo anybody to do nny prnyln fo' yo'i" I told her I did not, and. be coming more Interested In the old wom an, I got ber to unfold ber whole scheme to me. She did It wltbout any sort or hesitation. She Is a professional prayer, nnd makes no small sum out of It from what sbo told me. She told mo she was praying once a week for tbe lady next door, who bad employed ber to pray for ber husband to quit drink ing, although bo Is a very light drink er, to my own knowledge. Tho old woman seemed to bo very proud of her calling, and whatever other people may pay nliout It she Is an enthusiastic be llcver In tho elllcacy of her own pray crs." New Orleans Times-Democrat Taies Wore Too Onerous. Ir6m I'ottsvllle cornea n story of an old chap who Is proud to describe him self us tbo original autl-ezpanslotilst Soou after tho breaking out of bos til I ties with Spain and tbo passage of the war revenue act by Congress be began to orate against tbo new taxes as an exhibition of federal tyrauuy, Ho would fairly froth at tho mouth ns bo denounced tbo war tariff und would darkly bint nt the possibility of a lat ter day I'atrlck Henry nud a now awak ening of tbo peoplo to n sense of tbo iijustlcc. A severe cold laid blm low. and bla doctor, finding blm asleep ono dny nnd tbtuklng u little blistering ould do bhu good, applied a lino largo mustard plaster to tbo old fellow's back. Tbo burning, stinging bite of tbo beatcd mustard awoke tbe crusty patient, bo rolled over In nguny for n mlnuto or two, clapped one baud behind blm, felt tbo plaster, and, frantically tearing :t off, roared: "Hns It come to tbls, that an old man llko uio can't even dlo peaceably In bis bed wltbout having the government como nloug and clap a rovenuo stump on hlml" Philadelphia Times. He Ato "Iniinnts." An actor who wus accustomed to spond bis summers in wilton, Me., noted when, as tbe custom was, a .farm er "killed a critter," tho liver, sweet breads, kidneys, etc., wero thrown away. Ho offered to purchase these delicacies, but, though begot the, good, tho "sturdy farmer scorned bis prof fered gold." Not long after ho observed as bo walked through tho vllluge that ho was tho cynosure of all eyes, and was followed by a wondering, If not admiring, crowd, chiefly composed of the youug. "Ahnl" thought bo, "I can not escapo my fame; my glory as an actor has followed roe oven to tbls ob scuro hamlet." And ho was mightily puffed up till be overheard ono yokel shout to another: "Bill, there goes the feller what eats lunardsl" llostoti Journal. Timber Land Act, Jun 3, 1J7H, NOTK'K KOIl I'imt.lCATlON. V. H. I.nml Oinen, rtoscburg, Oregon, May SH, IS02. Nolle Is rii-rehy Klven that In 10m plluneo with the provisions of th act nf Congrasa of Juno 2. IH78, entitled "An Act for tho sale of Timber Uinil la the. ritale of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all tbe l'ubllc !.anil Htatrs by act of August 4, im, Annlo K, Young, of Ifo'iulnm, -coiintv of Cheballs, Ntnte of tvnaoiiiKion, nas tnis nay uiwl in this or nee her sworn statement No. ZM3, for the iiiireimso nt ine wu w!i. lit nwtt or Hec tlon No. 31. Township No. l nouth, of Itunge ; west, anil will offer proof to show that tho lu ml aought la mure valuable for w iimner or sione man ror agricultural portioned, and to etabllli her claim to aid land Iwfore Marie U Ware, United Hlates Commissioner, at Hupene, .Oregon, in vtUKUSij jyje. ...... ....(n ..n n.uianm-n. uvuilUV, of Drain, Oregon; Klmer Woolloy, of 1-iraln, Oregon, Uvo. W. Hhaw. of Drain. Oregon; llesele M. Crawford, of lloqualm, Any and nil persona- claiming- adverse ly tllU UljUVe-ilfeiwi lltMl IjinilM uru ft,,,..,. f! to file their clulms In this olllco on or ueiore uio Maui u,tu nay or August. lMt. J. T. llillDUKH, lteglster. Timber InU Act, Juno 3, t78. NOTICK FOK I'Ullf.lCATlON. If. B. Land Oftlee. Itoseburg, Oregon, May 15, !. Aotlce la tiereov Iflteri llw.1 In ittm. ellance with the ftrovlnlrimi ut th. art nt Congres of June I, m. entitled "An Cl ror the sale or TlmlMT linfla In tlx. niifn ut aiiiornni, uregon, Nevada ami Washington Territory, as extended to alt tbe 1'utillc Loud Htatrs by act of Mm Marv I. llohlnum of Cottage Orove, county of Iane, Slate or Oregon, has this day II led In this office ner sworn statement No, 2131. ror tho pur chase of the sc!4 of Section No. II, town ship 32 south, of ranee 2 went, nnd wl.l offer proof to show that the land sought ,n uivtu thiuuuio iur i la iimotr or eione man tor agricultural ouroosea. and to oh- labllsh her claim to nald land before the itegiatcr and itecelver or this office at Hoacbura:. Orecon on Wedneedav. llm nth day of August, X'tfi. Hhe names as witnesses: John Pulmnp. Dan IJrutnbauah. II. fatten. Tom ltlw. all of Cottage Orove, Oregon. Any and all iron claiming adverse ly the ubove-deecrllrtAl landa are request ed to file their claims In this office on or beforo the said 21st day of August. j. l. immuiiB, iieglster. Timber Land Act, June 3, 1870. NOTICK KOU PL'UMCA'l'ION. U. ti. Land Office, ltoseburg, Oregon, May 14, I'jOI. Notice Lb hereby given that In oomull- niice with the provisions of tbe act of Congress or June 3, 1S78, entitled "An ,Ct tor the Hale of Timber Lands lit the Htates uf California, ureieon. Nevada and Washington Territory," as extend ed to all the l'ubllc Land States by act of August 4, ISW. Charles W. Van Wormer. of Princeton, county or Mllle I -its. State of Minnesota, has this day tiled In this ot llce tils sworn statement No. 2417, for the purchase of the sw'i of Section No. 21. Will Offer nroof to show thnt the Uml sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than lor agricultural ourDotce. and to establish his claim to said land bj- lore the iieinaicr and itecelver or this of fice ut ltoseburg, Oregon, on Thursday. the 21st day of August, YJIZ. He names as witnesses: De AVItt P. Davis, of Drain. Oreeon: C K. Trumhl. of Drain, Oregon; J. Van Ithee. of Mllaca, aiinneeota; t rea warren, or Mllaca, .Min nesota. Any ami all nersons cfalmtnir adverse ly the above-dpscrloed binds are reauest- etl to tile their claims In this office on or before the said 21st day of August, 1902. J. l. uuiuutsB. iieglster. Timber Land Act. June X 1878. NOT1CK FOK 1'UHLICATION. U. 8. Land Office. Iloseburg. Oregon, May 31. Mtlt. Notice Is hereby given that In compli ance with the provision! of the act of Congress of June 3. 1878. entitled "An Act for tho Sate of Timber Lands In the States of California. Oreeon. Nevada and Washington Territory," as extend ed to all the l'ubllc Land States by act of August 4. 1992. Joseph K. Young, or Cottage Orove, county ot Lane, State of Oregon, has thfa day ntetl In this office his sworn statement No. 2302 for the pur chase of the tots 4, S. 6. 7. 14 and IS of Sec tion P.O. Jj. rownsnip zs soutn. icango 1 west, and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timoer or stone tnan tor agricultural pur poses, and to establish bis claim to said land before the lteglster and Itecelver of this office at Jtosebure;. Oregnn. on Mon day, the 22nd dav or Remember. 19U2. He names as witnesses: John D. rai nier. Manon w. Davis, orin itobinson. is. It. Martin, all of Cottage GroMJ. Oregon, Any and all nersons claiming adverse ly the nltove-descrlbeU lands are request ed to tlte their clatma In this office on or before tbe said Sfnd day of August, 1902. J. v. uiUDUus, lteglster. Timber Land Act. June 3. 1878. NOTICE FOlt 1'UULlCATloN. U. S. I-and Office, ltoseburg, Oregon, May 12, 1M2. Notice Is hereby given that in com pliance with the provision ot the act of Congress of June 3. 137$, entitled "An Act for the sale of Timber lnds fn the States of California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory, as extended to nil the l'ubllc Land States by act of August 4. m. Miss Louise P. Becker. of lllbblng. county of St. Louis. State ot Minnesota, has this day filed fn this of fice her sworn statement No. 23S5, for the turennse ot tne sefc ot section so. is, 1'ownshln 21. Itanse 5 west, and will of fer uroof to show that the land sought la more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to estab lish her claim to said land before tbe Reg ister and Itecelver of this office at Rose- burs. Oregon, on Thursday, the 21st day or August, iwi sne names as witnesses: jacoo van Ithee. of Mllaca. Minnesota: u. F. war. ren. of Mllaca. Minnesota: Mrs. Abble F. Clark, of Mllaca, Minnesota: C. K. Trum ble, or Drain, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the nbove-descrlbeU lards are request ed to tile their claims In tills office on or before the said. 21st day or August. I'J02. J. 1, iiiiiuuttH. lteglster. Timber iJind Act, June 3. 1878. NOTICE FOR 1'UIILICATION. U. S. land Office, noseburg, Oregon, May 12, U02. Notice Is hereby irtven that in com tllance wltb tho provisions or the act or ongreas nt June 3. 1878. entitled "An Act ror the sale or Timber Lands In the State of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 1, IW. Oeoreo F. "Warren. of Mllaca, county ot Mllle Lnes, Stiyte of Minnesota, has this day filed tn this of fice bis sworn statement. No, ZSsi, for the purcnnBO ot tne neu ot section no. is. tnwnshln 21 south, of Range 5 west, and wilt offer proof to show that the land sought la more valuable for Us timber or stono than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land beforo the Register nnd Receiver of this office at ltoseburg. Oregon, on Thursday, tne 31st day of August. 1902. tie names as -witnesses: c t'.. trum- mell. of Drain, Oregon: D. Davis, of Drum, Oregon; J. Van Rhee, of Mlllnck, Minnesota; L. F. Decker, of lllbblng, Minnesota. Any ana all persons claiming ndveree ' the nbovo-deserlbed lands nro request ed to fllo their ctalma In this office on or before the said 2ist day or August, 19US. j. it iniunita, Register. Timber Ttnd Act. June 3. 1S7S. NOT1CU FOR I'lTRLICATlON. x U. S. Land Office, noseburg, Oregon, May 12, 1903. Notice Is hereby ctven that tn com pliance with the provisions Of the act of Congress of June 3, 187&, entitled ''An Act for tho sale ot Timber IaihIs In tbe States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the I'uhllq Land States by act ot August 4, im. Airs, audio ciarg, t Mlllcn. county of Mlllo Lacs'. State of Minnesota, lms this dny filed In thin ottlco her sworn statement No, 2384. for, the pur chase of the nwU, being lots 1, 2, e nwU or Section No. IS. Township 21 south, of Range 5 west, and will offer proof to show that the land Bought 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 of thta office nt RoBehurtr, Oregon, on Thursday, the 21st day of August, 1902, Bne names ns witnesses: miss Louise . llecker. of Hlbblntr. Minnesota! O. F. Warren, of Mllaca. Minnesota; Jacob Vnn Ithee. of Mllaca, Minnesota; C. li Trum ble, of Drain, Oregon. Any anil all persons claiming adverse ly the above-described lands are request ed to tile their claims In this ofllca on or before tho said 18th day of August, 1993. j. i. uiiiuui.3, lteglster. Timber l.anrt Act, June 3. 1878. NOTICE FOR 1'UIILICATION. U. 8. l.and Office. Roseburg, Oregon, May 7, 1992. Notice Is hereby elven Hint In mm. pllance with the provisions ot tho act of Congress ot June 3,, 1878, entitled "An for the sale of Timber ijnnits in thi jlitt Wethlltf1 "Land !tt(r, by act of a nf California, Oregon, Nevartn aniU August t life, Art Htatea Washlntffnn Territory." ns egtenilitd tn alt thu i'tihlla Land States by act ot August 4, IMS. Itcnry Levi, shin No. 21 south, of range. 6 will orfer proof to show Hint ill land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone limn for agricultural Purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the lteglster and Itecelver of thai nfflco nt ami iioseourg, uregon, on .Monday, the lttli day of August, 1002. He names as witnesses: Mlrhel Hvaux, tu jiufjuinm, WBsninHlon, uenrge w. wooiisy, ot main, Oregon) u. W. Hhaw, of tlo'iulam, Washington; Frank A. Oil lett. of Ifoqulam, Washington. Any und all persinn rlalmlna- adverse ly ths atsive-ilesrrlbeil taiuls nra rMinoat- ed to flln their claims In this office on or nerore tne sain istn any or August, Yin. J. T. llltlDUKS, lteglster. Timber Ijtml Act, June 3, 1(78. NOT1CK KOU 1'UIILICATION. U. S. land Office, ltoseburg. Oregon, .May 12, Mug. Notice Is heretv given that In comoll nnce with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 2, 1W. entitled "An Act ror the Sale of Timber Land In the States of California, Oregon, Nevada ami wasnington Territory." as extend ed to all the l'ubllc Land State by act OI ,UgUS , IKK, Jacob Van Ithee. of Mllaca, county of Mllle Lacs. State of Minnesota, nas tins nay tiled in tin office ins nwurii nuticinnni nu. 2ii, lor ion pur chase of the neU of Section No. 21. Town ship 21, Itange 6 west, and will offer proof to snow tnni me lanu sougni is moro vai uable for Its timber or stono than tar agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said Und before the iieg lster and Itecelver of this office at ltose burg. Or., on Thursday, the 21st day uf AUgUSt, JJMC. lie name a witnesses: Mis Louisa 1-. flecker, of lllbblng. Minnesota: O. V. Warren, of Mttacn. Minnesota: Mrs. Ab be P. Clark, of Mllaca. Minnesota: C. K. Trumble, of Drain, Oregon. Any and alt nersons ctalmlncr adverse. ly the ubove-deacrlbed lands are request ed to me intir claims in tnis omce on or before the said 21st day of August, 1J2. J. l. uitiDUKB, iieglster. Timber Land Act, June 3. 187s. NOTICK FOlt I'L'IJI.ICATION. U. S. Land Office, ltoseburg, Oregon. May It. IK. Notice is hereby given that In comDlt- ance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3. 1S78. entitled "An Act for the Sale of Timber Lands In the State of California, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory," as extend ed to alt the l'ubllc Land States by act of August 4. 1162. Do Witt C. Davis, of Drain, county of Douglas, State of Or egon, has this day filed In this office his sworn statement. No. 2416. for tho pur chase of the nw of Section No. 21. town ship 21 south, Itange 6 west, and will of fer proof to show that the land la more valuable for Its timber or atone than for agricultural purposes, and to eetabush his claim to said land before the ltegls ter and Itecelver of this office at Itoev burg. Oregon, on Thursday, the 21st day or August. 1H. He names as witnesses: O. W. Van Wormer. of Princeton. Minnesota: C i. Trumble. of Drain, Oregon: J. Van Ithee. or Mllaca. Minnesota; l-rea warren, or Mllaca. Minnesota. Any and all nersons clalmlnir adverse ly the above-described lamia are request ed to Bte their claims In this office on or before the. said 21st day of August. 1M2. J. 1. lillluuKb, lteglster. Timber Land Act, June 3, 1STS. NOTICE FOlt 1'UIJLICATION. U. 8. l.and Office. Roseburg, Oregon May, 2S, 198. Notice Is hereby Kit en that In com iltance with the provisions of the act of ongree ot June i. lirra. enutieu Act for the sale of Timber Lands In the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and wosningion ierruorv. as extenaea to all the l'ubllc Land States by act of August 4, ltftt. Anna j. unenev. of Cottage Orove, County of Lane. State of Oregon, has this day Hied In this office her sworn statement No. 2665, for the pur chase of the wife, se and lot 8 of Section O Ul 1 UnilllJI ,U. Am MlUklh JMUKQ A west, and wilt offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Us tim ber or stone than tor agricultural pur poses, and to establish ber claim to, said and before, aiane l. w are. u. u. eom- mlssloner at Eugene. Oregon, on Thurs day, tne 7tn aay or Aueust. rjuz. She names as witnesses: Frank Hen derson. Frank LoUoy, of Cottage Orove, uano county, or.: joe tiumetx. or vtiiu- wood. Lane count v. or.: Alfred u. Lie- Roy, of Cottage Orove, 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 before the said 7th day or August. 1902. j, r. J.I11DUU8, iieglster. Timber Land Act. June 3. 1878. NOTICE FOK 1'UIILICATION. U. S. l-anl Office. Roseburg. Oregon. May. 20. 1902. Notice Is hereby given that In com- oliance with the provision ot the act of Congress nt June 3, 178, entitled "An Act for tbe sate ot Timber Lands In the States of California. Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory." a extended to nil the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892. Henry A. Brewer. of Albany, county of Linn, State of Ore gon, has thta day tiled in this office his sworn statement iso. 3b3. tor tne pur chase of the e4 swU, e'4 nwh. nwV4 seli of i-ectlon 2t of Township 20 south, ranee 6 west, and win orier proor to snow that the land sought Is more valuable ror Its timber or stone than for agricultural pur poses, and to establish bis claim to said land before Marie L. Ware. U. 8. Commis sioner, Eugene, Oregon, on Monday, the Itll dav or AUCUSt. 1902. He names as witnesses: Charles AVilt- ee, Mae W lltse, Oeorge A. lietts and Sirs. O. A. Belts, all of Loralne, Lane county, urcgon. Anv and all nersons rlalmtne- adverse ly ttie nbove-descrlbed lands are request ed to tile their claims In this office on or before the said 4th day or August, 19U2. J. T. IIRIDUES, Register. Timber Land Act. June 3. 187!. NOTICE FOR 1'UIILICATION. U. S. I-and Office. Roseburg, Oregon May 26. 1902. Notice is hereby ulven that tn com pllauce wltb tbe provisions of tho act ot Coiurcaa ot Juno 3, 1878, entitled "An Act for the sale of Timber Lands In the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory." as extended to alt the l'ubllc Land States by act ot August 4, in.. Alfred D. Leltov. of Cottnge Grove, county of Lane. State ot Oregon, has this day filed in this offico nis sworn-statement no. ;x.i. ror tne pur chase of the lots 4, 5, 6 and 7 ot section No. 8, of Township No, 22 south, range 1 west, and will offer proof to Bhow that the land sought Is more valuable for Its tim ber or stone than for agricultural pur- f loses, and to establish his claim to sutd and before Marie L. Ware. U. S. Com missioner at Eugene, Oregon, on Thurs day, the 7th day ot August. 1902. He names as witnesses: Frank Hender son, Frank LeRoy, of Cottage Orove, Uine county. Ore.; Joe Burnett, or wild- wood. Iinn enmity. Ore ' Anna J. Che. ney, of Cottage Grove, Lane county. Or. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly -the above-doscrlbed lands am request ed to tlio their claims In tbls office on or before the said 7th day of August, 1903. u. x. uuiuuLa, lteglster, Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOK 1'UIILICATION. U. a fJlnil Office. Roseburg, Oregon, May 29, 1903. Notice Is hereby if Lien that In com pliance with the provisions ot the apt of Joncrcss of June 3. 1&78. entitled "An Act for the sale ot Timber Landa In. the dui tea of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended' to all the l'uhllo Land States by act of August 4, Ml.'. Georce W. McOueen. of Cottage Grove, county of Lane, State of Oregon, baa this day filed In this office his sworn statement No. 2SSS. for the pur-c-hnsfr bf the nU, neU of Section No. a of Township 20 Bouth, of Range 2 west, and will offer proof to show that the laud sought Is more valuable for Its timber or atone than for agricultural purposes, and to estaousn ins claim to snia iana peiore Mario U Ware, U. S. Commissioner at Kuirene. Oreeon. on Monday, the 18th dav of August, 1903. Ho names ns witnesses: C. A. Coats, James l'otts. James Ostrander. II. T. Dow. all of Cottage Grove, Oregon. Any nnu an persons claim ng adverse ly the nlMlve.desnrlheil lnnri nro rniiiMl. ed to file their claims In tTiTs office on or beforo the said 18th day of August. 1903. j. T. ukidoes. Register. - Timber tmnd Act, June. 3187$ NOTICE FOK l'UULICATION. U. S. I-and Office. ?loa.eburS. Oregon, May 7, 1902. Notice 14 hereby uknn thnt In nnm. pllance with tho provisions of the act bf Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An "i iur nip jiuie ut umber Lanus in tne States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to uk linn umm. pn iniv nr I iinfl Nrnffl nr r,,iv-MinaM ih. .i, a , 1 . - Wash ngton,' has this tiny filed In this of- of Section No? 4. TownshTn . .otitl? flee Ills sworn statement No. 2X1, for tho of Jtangc 8 west, hhd.wllt orff iSroor Mirchnse of tho null or Reetlon II. Town- h..w llVn iki n?'L.S Jir2SF..'B ;jf rrinK lllet Ilofiulam. eolmty of Cheballs rif wi n-rniiiKiun, nas tins uny mi the me tor us limber or stone than for nsrl. . '. L 1 SI'. IB" iiU -v,r"-- Hit rlalmWenM land benirerflWltMster and Itecelver of this olflee nl Itomlrarw, OfS gon, on Monday, the Milt day of August lie names as witnesses: Michel Knut. ly (ho Uve-itfH'fitetl In ruin nr riuM H to ni ihMr Halm in thlnomc on or uviyru uio jmi'i iiui unv , ,srnmM ItoMburg, Oregon. Way 7, -mi Notle if, iivfvujr Hivt-n iiint in nom- wasillnfffnn Terrllnrv. " a axtemletl tn States by aot of all the l'ulillo Land August 4. 1102. of Ifoqulam, cvunt jiicnei isvatix, late of . asntngton, nas i flco his sworn sin lement No. iMU. ft nn i tmrennse ot tne neji ot Mectlan II. ship 21 soiittr.iqftIfine l-lwtJili offer proof lo sliOwlrfRt thenarid sn,1 anirst,. Is more valuable for Its limber or stone than for agricultural niirnnsjm nn.l tn establish Jita otajjn to said land tiefore the itrgister ano itecelver or tins omee nt ltoseburg. Oreann. on Monday. Iha Mth day of August, 1502. ? . lie naraen an witnesses;- ill w. Hhaw, or lloqulnm1, Washlngron; He'nfV fivl. of Ifoqulam, Washington: Oeorge Vonly, of Drain, Oregon; F. A. Olllett, of lfOiiuiain, wasntngtnn. Any and all nersnns elslmlnip ndvnraM. Iv the tttov0-defiertlte.t tunils nra entlpSt. etl to file their claims In this office on or nerore the said litn day of August, 19V. j, J. iiiiiuui-.u. iieglster. OLD LEVI'8 COURAGE. Old Conductor Tells How Heckles Iinglneer Smashed Into Handcar. "Say. did ye ever hear about the time Old Levi collide.) with n handcar on tbe LowtIIIo grade?" asked the Uld Conductor. "I was bis conductor then, an Clark was flrln' for the old man. Hut that was before he got to be called 'Old Levi,' though he looked Just as old tben as bo did tbe last tlmo 1 saw blm. That feller what told yo that other story 'bout Levi had It right when, ho said he was a great runner. He Just nacherly didn't give a cuss what .wns co in In', or anythln' else when he bad n full head o' steam, nnd the throttlo wide open. Hntl n sorter . o6nljili'iicet,m bis ability to run' over nnytblu' an' come out on top. "W ell. one day we was comln' up from Oswego wltb a heavy train o coal, nn' wns pushlu ber abend for all' there was ln.lt. That wns ha.qkvibout in or -mi. i guess, mebbe n utile Die earlier, nnd tbe It. V. & O. stilt had two or three engines wltb the old fash ioned big topped stacks, that useter burn wood or coal either one. One of em was old No. 12. and LCvl bad ber that day. We pulled outer Ited Creek a little late, after takln' water,nuVbelii1-aS,wo was a through train, we bad no st6p till vfgot to Valllngton. eighteen miles, np the road."' There's" a ble?g'rado from tbe bid Lowvllle swltVb Uown In ter Wolcott, nn an Up gradejjn tho other side, an so when we gouUlcely over tbe hill, Levi pulls her wWippqii to mate a run for tbe utugrjuie ton, tho other side o' AVoIcott. fej t "Clark Terry, the flremarjsjfeibeil ' np on tbe seat to the left,' n3'keplnn eye on tbe track- wlfjle' Loj-I filled nn lighted bis pipe. Well, we'd Just hun! med across Tlmcker'a trestle,' an' wiis shootln' roun' tire curve .In'tlie . cut, when Clark Veiled toC6vL to loot ahead. " "There was a handcar, anil -an tt two 30-foot rolls. The foreman S the sec tion, Pat Mcqjilrc, vyns Just a-gettln' over the fence an' his men' Were nhead nf him . 'Ob,' says Levi, who Was niilte & profane cuss, an' he pull? ber open a bit further. 'H'hr tfm L J. couldn't that . fool pick out some other chap. I'll show, blm.' "An' he wns goln'to sit-right therel but Clajfc; who'd Jtimped liowntbeblud thing he did, for In about half a min ute old No. 12 bit tbe hand car, an' one o' tbe rails came end on right through tbe cab where I.evl'd been slttln', and smashed Into a box car, stlckln' there. one end In the cab, an' the other In the car. An the other rail Just bent nroun' the front of that old boiler In the shape of a letter U. Well, sir, wo ran away Into Wolcott beforo Levi would stop ber, an tbo boys were puttln' tbe brakes on .hard at that An' when wo stopped. Levi got down an commenced swear, an: no kept It up prcttyjady tor nvo minutes, an t tion't tainic he said tbo same thing twice." Joke on Uoth or Them. 1 ' President John Henry Harrows of Oberiln College In, a recent Interview' tells how Mrs. Harrows has been .con vinced that Insurauco Is snuifllbWi;: more than a "matter of, paying pcpnil- -urns." Mrs. Harrows, tbe - prufoM-ioi- buld, had scoffed so freiiilcutly nt the Insurance business that bo 1iBfliTtti,-d bis Insurance nollcles to lanse.1 - Onu day, however, be was P,5f6lli'ly nn energetic agent to take out ff!now pol icy.. - That very afternoon Oberiln was thrown (utiS' tbo greatost excitement by tho appearance of clouds of smoUo pouring from tbo windows of tho presi dent's residence. After tho cheuilatl extlugulsbers bad done their work It was found that awhole clasufful ot Mrs, Barrows' best gownshad fed tho names started from an ' overheated dialing dish. The loss was promptly paid and Dr. Harrows said ho cot keen enjoyment from .Mrs. Harrows' change of heart 1 u additional twinkle -otiilia into ils eye, says the New York Mall nml Ex press, when be rend (bis lotter: 'John Henry Harrows, u, l). Presi dent Oberiln College: Dear Sir Inclos ed Und draft for $3GU Wo noto that this policy went Into effect at noun and tiro did nut occur till 4 o'clock. Why tbls delay?" industry lit Honolulu. Honolulu Is keeping; W with (44 M trade procession of tlio day. It t to 5 have a 3,000,000 packing liou.o estab lishment A glr can't; go away' for a visit. JUjSft'' haveagood tlmo, without writing about It, but a boy can. u, jimiiimiii, ivneoioginn; ti. w. Shaw, of iSEbF:'V Any nnil nil t