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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1902)
THE OWEET, LONG DAYO, The 'long dsys when tha morning ..Over IliO mountains In rim and suM. When llu shadows lluuvr uu vnlo mid lanes, Ami lliu afterglow tftitn fltld and wold, ilic M 1 1 til ri i r diiya when tin, tiAialalftt In Mil Mm dappled with daisies hciii'iilli uu, When tli wire, wash up on tli pebbly lm ml, And lliu llitlc rlpplva leap and run. The sweet, olx daa when (ha children play Merry and aweet aa the day la long, I rl v I ti ic I In. eowa, nml tossing lliu liay, And almilii ninny a analeli uf song. When liiutlier la busy from muni (111 ere, Ami father la earning the children's bread In every lnk when a prayer thay weave I' or lileaaluxa to real on each Utile head, The sweet, long daya when, hiili trou ble mny eoinh, Wu bear the trouble In triutful cheer I' or aver In (lud la our runatatit home, A refuge nml ahelter from grief urn! fear. The aweet. lone daya vihlcli our I'ather emla, I'Wlaalu ami pattern of daya to be, In the tlmu when Hie meaaurv by daya nIiiiII en. I, On the fudeleaa aliore of tho Oryalal Hea. SI, H, Hnnitiler. ! - -- SUSAN'S LUCKY SHOT. H'V tutu rim f rut very pretty iiroancct (lint fronted Mlsa Kuanii (Inltnti llniHii. Tim acntlcrlnir whltn lioini'H mining tbu trees In tho vullcy, tln lil mi hllla beyond with their fringes of pine treca, tbo clear sky tlint wns Murli n novelty to tho girl from tho great liiiiliufnctiirltiK town-It wna nil bright nml fnali nml no delightfully cltwn. .Mbts Hllaiin (Inllon llrown look, ed bnt-k uu tint peaceful pnwpcct for n lingering tiioinent or two nml then lireaacil iihend up tbo luountuln rond. mid, striking tho horae, cluttered after Him I'crtiiluly waa nn unuaual tlgure. bl coinpaiiloiia, Huann wondered why for Hint iiik-t iirlghliorbood. Attired the man wn dlagulacd and dimly fan In n rtoso-llttliig nult .f gray with n cled tlint tbo threo robghlookltig strnu abort walking aklrt nut n wldc-brlui-' Kern wero up t) lomo mlachtcf. Ilut imil gray felt bat flint concealed her J alio wna thinking of Jack the next mo heniillftil Imlr, mIiii might at n distance ' nient mid tbo strnngo Incident wu -snvo for the sklrl-hnvo been tnkeli shelved. for nil extremely linmtaomo boy. Her A few moments of brlak walking Knit would have rnrrlml out tbo Im- brought her to tbo brow of tbo hill pressloii, then) wiih aucli nn uncoil' whero tbo ro.nl turned sharply and ran Mtrnliii-il suing to It. Ilut her high nt an oblique along tho side of tho steep Imota wero not n lioy'a hoots and her lunula were neatly gloved. SI Ita Hu nan Onlloii Hruwu carried something under her iirm, It wna n light magn zlne rllle. tbo gift of nn ndorlug father, l-'or aho could about and Mali and iwlm and run, and do It till In n wny tlint met that adoring fnthcr'a critical an-1 pruvnl. Hho lind minor taleuta, of course-an education rounded off In a lliilablng achool, n pleasing amattcrlng ! of mtiale, tnato for nrt that was only I second to her tnato for nature. Ilut nil tbeao wero quite dwarfed In her dad dy's opinion by thrmo manlier nttrl butea that bo o aaalduoualy cultivated. Hbe wna Ida companion on long hunt ing nud llahlng' trlpa and an Ideal com luinlon at that. It l iiwdlena ( any tlint (pilot I'lm wol looked upon tilts accompllahed young woman with n very doubtful vxprenalou. Hho waa a Ilttlo too ad vancett-thnt wn tho term they uacil for KlmwiKxl'a old-foahlouetl Ideas of nmldenly liUNeaty. Tho mothera of Klmwood held her up ns an cxnmplo of tho baneful coining woman, nud tho glrla of Klmwoodthoughtbcrdrcadfully bold-mid secretly envied her. As for tbo men well, there wero but few of them lu Klmwood whose opinion was worth recording, anil uf thine n mere handful dared to express an lion eat opinion lu tbo faro of tho universal feinlnlno condemnation. Of tbeao In dependent hoiiIb It must bo ndinltted that John Cortwrlght stood first and foremost If Mien Hunan Gnlton llrown knew of tho unfavorable light In which her short skirt anil berTeddy hat bad placed her nnd thero Is no doubt she did tho matter failed to worry her lu tho least. Hho lind cotuo down to ICIin wood to stny n month with her mnldeu aunt her ilend mother!) only sister who lived In tho big whlto mansion on Mnln street. Just beyond Oio linn-1 wU" Uvnnl- ,u',, ,ie n conr" tls meeting bouse. It wns fills fond ,,nB ",I1IB nct"M, tl,u mMW l,cforo IlIm nunt, who lind Invited Jnck Cortwrlght Uo wn" "'wtly opposite Susan as she to call, nnd although this was a nar-. tlcular youth, with high Ideals of wonmnhood, ho called ngnln and ngnln, They nil said thnt Jack Cortwrlght was n rising young man. lloston capi talists lind scut blui-frcsli ,from col lego to the Western Jowii to look af ter their Interests In certain undevel oped conl-uilnlng property that .lay a fow miles north or Klmwood. And Jnck hud taken off his cunt, meta phorically, and gone to work to de velop It There was plenty of copl tnl behind him, and ha lind built n railway branch to tho mine, nud start ed n bank In Elwood, of which he Was tomporary cashier, and stirred tho Ilt tlo town luto making certain Improve ments that had long been discussed. Ill short, Jack Cortwrlght was recog nized oven by thoao who didn't a prove of his revolutionary tactics to bo tbo liveliest factor of progress tho sleepy Ilttlo bninlet bail over known, Miss Busnn (la It on Drown bad poor luck that bright October afternoon. Hhe didn't rouse a solitary rabbit. Hut, after all, It wns tho tramp alio was after rather than tho game, Still sho must Imvo a shot at something,' Ho bIio pinned n brilliant leaf to n trco trunk and at twenty paces split It at the first trial. .Tho sun was still high nbovo the hills when sho started to return to her mint's. As sho went down tho old state road n Btulden clattering caused licr to turn her bend. Threo men mounted, on powerful horses canio trotting down tho slopo. Susnn step ped aside to let them pass nnd ouo of tho horses, catching sight of her, sud. denly sprang aaldo and almost unseat ed his rider. Susnn looked up 'anx iously and saw to her astonishment that tho man's heavy bojird wns twist nml fiirnlll WllUt Wns strAlliri, nlimit "P 1111,1 tlv "' miii-viiuh ijiuiu It Too. v. lb Hack hal M from ho , t rnndom. Husnu felt a sudden twitch fear I must condone ho fault Hut l ast, and Tron. Puritan surroundings ! t'rond-brlmuied hat and quickly you will promise not to do It again, nt tlint Yet with nil this discreet dropped behind somo bushes thnt lined won't you. dear?" brliKg t: ho ZZy JnS the' loiidwny, Tho barrel of her rlflo Susan promised-Cleveland Plain nod with the wild Western hovden. "? T rol'1,cr wa rnPJy I'Kreas- Dealer. AMERICAN ARCTIC EXPLORER. t EVELYN B.JBAXJPWIIST 1 The head of the celebrated Baldwin .legler north pole expedition was forced to return from the arctlca with hl playihlu becauae the reaerve of food waa getting low and becauae of the dealructlon of the eipedltlon'a al'dget. lie ar rived at Iloiinltigsvaag, Norway, recently and renorta aucccaaful year'a work la ritsbllthlng food depota for the final daah for the pole. ed very much to 0110 aids. Hut lie quickly regained lila acnt with an oatb, descent. Hunan aenteil bcraelf on n log mid looked down Into tbo village, which lay, as It were, at her very feet 8ho traced tbo ono long street of tho ham let, which waa but n continuation of tho highway, and followed tbo duaty lino pnat her aunt's trim home, and tho Ilttlo park with Ita aotdlera' inou umcnt, and tbo town hall, and then along to tbo bank Jack's bank and tbero her gnzo reated. Miss Ktiann'a eyes were good ones nnd the nlr wax very clear. Hbe aaw n horaeman alttlug In Ida andillo nt tho bank door. Ho wna holding tho bri dle of two rldcrlesa boraea. IJvcn as alio noted this tbo two riders mailed from tbo building nnd leaped Into their saddles. There wero pun's of white suddenly seemed to regain bis fncnl smoko nnd sharp denotations. Husnu ties when Susan llrown. forgetful of could seo people running lu wild con- fusion. Then three rldcra started at a sharp canter up the rond. Every dozen yards or so unn would turn lu his sad- din and tiro down tbo roadway. Hunan knew what this strange sceno meant. It wna n daylight bank rob bery, oiio of n aeries that terrorized all tbo countryalde during tbo past sum mer, Tho three robbers were retreat ing with their plunder. What lind hap pened In tho bank! Why wns Jack not pursuing tfiein? She suddenly turn ed sick mid cold. Then nn Indescribable Impulse seized her. Hbe let hrtnvlf over the edge of the bank and begun a mad acramblo down tho sleep declivity. She meant to Intercept tho ruUlnna. She slid, she stumbled, once she fell, but she never let go her hold on her precious rllle. And then, ns the earth suddenly seemed fulling away from her. shs reached the level ground In n confused heap. Ilut she wns on her feet In n moment. The blghwiiy wns directly be-J foro her, The robbers were cantering by. The man In the rear was the man , l" lu 'u k rou way. lie must hnvo taken her for an enemy, for bis glittering revolver How ing the distance between them. Sho bad him covered. A moment more and it might be too late. Sho thought of Jnck nml tired, Tbo horse of tbo fleeing man sudden ly leaped to ono sldo nnd flung his rider heavily to tho earth. As he weut down ho dragged the bag of plunder With -him. The riderless horse galloped after his companions. Thon Susan Gnlton llrown sprung Into tho roadway and flred flvo shots In rapid succession after tho two horse men. Sho did not aim to bit them, but rather to frighten them away. They bcltatcd a moment und then dashed madly ahead; the riderless borso gal loping In tho rear, Susnn ran forward to tbe prostrate man. Ho wns unconscious. Sho stooped over blm for a moment and then drew iway tbo coarse bng, As sbo suspected, It wns half tilled with currency, Sho shuddered as sho look ed at tho livid face of the rulllan and then at tbo blood that was slowly satu rating Ids coatsleevo, Sbo began to feol a Ilttlo faint Sho was nrouBcd by tbo sound of wheels nnd tho shoutlug of n man. A light phaeton was coming toward her. lu n moment Blie recognized tbe driver na the local livery stablo proprietor, lie leaped out besldo her. "Nailed him, didn't you?" bo shout ed In a paroxysm of excitement "I wns Just ready to drive out o' my stable when they pelted by, As I got luto the roadway, I saw you blazln' mvay. Kill tilnir "No," said Susan. "lie I stiiuued by the fall from his horse, I only aim ed to break his shoulder." ....i f... n.,ui i.. i. .... . 1 1 ....... I nl.n. i i i Tim Nrnm linn nvpp ifiinwt, I "You dono It all right," cried the llv eryuinn. "Uy Oeorge!" bo shrieked, "it's Jim Ilascom hlmsclfl" Kusan felt her bead going round. "Mr. Touipklns," she aald, "will you kindly drlvu mo to tho bank as quickly a a you caur "Yes, ma'am, I will," he replied, with great heartiness. "You've got the stuff there, haven t you? Jump lu." And a moment later they wero speed ing toward tuo bank. They had not gone twenty yards wbcu they met the Drat group of hastily-armed men who were on the troll of the robbers. "You'll (lud Jim Ilascom lylu' up there," shouted tho liveryman. "She shot bin an' we vo got tbo bank stuff all bore." And bo toucbed up bis horse again. And the next group heard the same story, and tho next, nnd the next And they all turned nnd started after blushing Susan llrown. And then they wero at the bank, There was n little crowd about the door. Ilut they quickly made wny for Hunan, and the liveryman, and the pre cious bag. And there was Jack sitting up In a big clinlr. and somebody wna bathing Ida head, and be was blinking queerly like n man slowly wnklng up.. Ilut be all the curious eyes about her, sud- denly dropped on her knees Ixuldo him d put up tier loving arms and cried, "Oh, Jackl" "Why Susan, dear!" murmured Jack. "There, there, don't worry. I'm Just n little dazed. One of them hit mo over the bend with something from be hind and stunned me. I'm almost all right ngnln." "Oh, Jack." moaned Susnn Brown. "I thought they might Imvo killed you. mid-nnil I shot the man, and nud nnd got the money hack oh, oh, oh!" And here poor Susnn quite broke ,rown- n,"l Putting her face ngnlnat .lack's cont, sobbed convulsively. And Mr. Tompkins told what ho kuew, nnd then the astonished and delighted Jack turned tho recovered treasure over to his assistant, who lind been tempora rily absent at the time-of the'attnek, nud borrowing the happy Sir. Tomp kins' phaeton, drove Susan to her aunt's. "Ob, Jack," she murmured on tho way. "It wns so unwomanly and so cold-blooded!" "I'm afraid It was, my dear," said Jack lu n pnlnfully-solemn voice, "but ns It saved the bunk In which I am In timately Interested $37,000 In cold cash, nnd at the same time nppenrs to have broken up tho moat desperate gang of A Penny Photograph. A familiar automatic machine In Kn gland Is an automatic photographer. Drop a penny lu tho slot and get a tin type 1 The person who wishes to be photo graphed stands In front of the machine, nt a distance of about two. and a half feet, and looks steadily Into the lens for tbo space of live seconds. The sound of a gong Informs him when tho operation Is Over. The Interior machinery then passes, the tlnplate on which the likeness Is taken through a chemical bath In order to develop tho picture, and another to secure Its permanence, and Anally through a water bath where It Is washed. In less thnn fifty Becoiuls the finished portrait la ejected, ondjf you are In a spendthrift mood you tan for another penny ob(alu a gilt frame. Hard ou Hot It of Them. An Irishman whose face, says tbe London Outlook, wasVu plain that his friends used to tell blm It, was an of fense to the landscape, happened also to be as poor as ho was homely. Oue day a neighbor met him and asked; "How are you, Tat?" "Mighty badl Sure, 'tis starvation that's starln' me In tho face," "Ilcgorra," exclaimed bis neighbor, sympathetically, "It .can't be very pleasant for either of yczt" It Is usually said of nenrlr over woman who Is alllngs "She would be all light If she would tak care of her- j n8" FAINTING LC80 COMMON. Outdoor l!irclf Iltcoriled as In Jjara; Mur i'pjiiklbls It la n curious fact, of general ro mnrk nnd observed not by phyalclaus only, that fnlutlmj Is less common than It used to be. It Is rare that ouu sees 11 woman carried out of church or tho theater, yet forty years ago It was a matter of sucb common occurrence as barely to excite remark. This Is duo In very great incaauro to tbu outdoor llfo young women lend In these dnys of tennis nnd golf nud other sports. Tho heart and tbo circulation nre strength ened by exercise in tbo open air, and It takes a greater shock to disorder the blood balance In the body of tho mod ern woman that It did In that of her grandmother. Tho hiiblt of fainting la not so much n sign of weak heart as It Is of nn ex citable circulation. It Is caused by aneiiibi of the biuln resulting from n dilatation of tbu blood veascla of th loJy mid tbo consequent How Into them of the entire uuias of blood. This ab sence of blood from the brnln arrests tho action of the heart and produces loss of consciousness. It Is probable that the heart does not stop beating eu tlrely, but It acts no feebly that no pulse cau he felt Alarming as a fainting spell may be, It Is very seldom Indeed when the benrt Is. not actually diseased that a person dies In oue. Women nre more liable to faint than men, but there are. few even of the latter who have not at some lime during their lives experienced at least a faint fecllug, If not an actual loss of consciousness. In the case of a fainting 01, the flrat thing to do Is to lay tbo person flat on tbo back, If possible with the bead lower than the feet, nud then to loosen all the clothing. Vigorous fanning and sprinkling the fucc with cold water will help to equalize the circulation. Iluru Ing a feather under tbe none Is some times of service. Smelling salts may also be used, but auimonln water Is uu advisable, for tbo person mny suddenly lake a deep breath nud Inhale a ikjw- erful dose of the pungent giis. Ilrnnily and all other alcoholic stimulants will do more harm thnn good. rersons who nre subject to fainting spells should uvold hot rooms nml hot baths, stimulants of all kinds strong ten nud coffee as well as alcohol and food of uu Indigestible nature. Youth's Companion. What a liaruer Hcos. "In tbo good old days," said a West End barber to P. W. tbe other day, "no body was In a hurry. A man took all day for a bath and a haircut, and ex pected entertainment thrown In with tho towels and tbe lather. In those days tbe barber talked to kill time, but nowadays time kills all talk. "Smooth faces are on the increase. A man cannot keep tits secrets behind a smooth face, mid It Is n mystery to me, therefore, why nearly everyltody Is shaving, seeing that half tbe world Is laying Itself out to cheat the other half. A beard covers unpleasant looking fa cial Hues, nn agreenble fact which ought to lit In with the tastes of tbe majority of business men, but It doesn't, twine- how. A clean-shaven man Is usually good mid handsome. That has always been iny experience. Hut the man who has tho right to n smooth face Is be with a One, strong chin mid clean-cut lips and good teeth nnd honest eyes; on the oth er baud, men with receding chins and weak upper Hps nnd projecting teeth nud ugly lines ut the comer of tbe uioutn ought to be required by law to grow cither a mustache or a beard, or both. A few j-eurs ago It was only actors and waiters, coachmen and foot' men, who affected tho shaven face, but tbe present universal fashion no doubt took root some years ago when barrls tcrs first commenced to shave." Pitts burg Dispatch. A Cause of Grief. Major John Ilurke. avaut-courler of Buffalo hill's Wild West exhibition and ono of the picturesque appurtenances of that venture, told a party of l'hlla dclpnlans during tbe recent local visit of tho show an anecdote couccrultif two doughty old ludluu chiefs who wero present at tbe olllcers' dinner In one of tho frontier forts. Uoth chiefs had ugly records, but possessed tho respect of tbo officers as brave fighters, aud were known as men of lufluence on the reservation. Ono of tho pair wns at tracted by tbo bright yellow of a pot of freshly mixed l.iigllsh mustard, and motioned to the waiter to pass It lie took a tablcspoonful and put it luto bis mouth. Then bis facu set. bis teeth wero clinched In ngony, and tbo tears welled from bis eyes and down bis checks In a torrent Without a word bo passed the pot to bis fellow red man, uoddlng approvingly to ludlcate that It Was good to tbe taste. "why does tue cnier cry?" ho wns aBkcd by bis frleud, who noted the tears suffusing bis checks. "I cry, he replied, "because my grandfather Is not hero to enjoy tbe feast'- A second spoonful went Into the mouth of the other red man, and with similar effect. "Aud .why do you cry?"" asked the first, as ho noted the tears with venge ful satisfaction. "I cry," said bis friend ."for that you did not die when your brave grand father died'" Philadelphia Times. Wireless Honoris to Press. WlrelesB telegraphy Is about to be applied to press work In Krnnce for tbe first time. - Tbo llnvus agency has had a Freucn apparatus cstuuusiicd ou the roof of Ita head office lu the Plnce do la Bourse, which Is In communica tion with all tho race courses around t,,k ttv The, flrat tinner tn nln. I,uule 111 communication with ligency by wire less telegraphy Is the Journal. The apparatus la open to tho public, und attracts largo crowds every day, Paris Correspondence Chicago Itecord-Iler- old. To Ouro Hcaslukness. A simple preventive of senslckuess Is to draw a long mid vigorous breath nt frequent Intervals. The explanation Is that the extra oxygen added 'to tbe I blood lessens the sensitiveness of tbo loho of the brnln thnt produces sea "Ickncsg by reacting on .the stomach, A mau'B word In business u better than his word In a lavo affair, ..M.Tlm,,',r lnl Act. June S, im. NOT1CH lOlt PUIll.fCATION. ... U. H. Ixind omen. Itoseburg-. Orexon. May M. . Nollo .lfJiruy,,iclMi Jtuit In com pliance with ilio provisions 61 lh act of Consrwa of June 3, jatx, cnttlleJ "An i,r nil .!tiy hi mniT ijimia in in rilnli of California, Oregon. Nnvnda nml VVnslilnKlon Territory," , aa eatnmlMl to all tho 1-iihtlc hand Hfati by act of August 4, . , Annlo B, Young, of Mountain, county of ClirHalla, Htnto of Washington, tmr this day nll In this i)f- uvu uer swum maicmeni no, aws, for trio tiurchaao of llio wtt awji, aft nwVi of flec tion tin, 31, Township No. 3u south, of J Congo 7 west, and will offer vttnt to show thflt IhR Iflnil Uilirhl mir. u. lnal.l. 1r un iimin-r or sion man ror agricultural ouruoaea, and to establish her clnlm to am laiiu oeiore Aiaria I,, ware, united Hiates Commissioner, at Kugene, Oregon, u riiuuf, ilia lain uay in August. IV K. Hho namen an wllnHM! flo.,. Vg,nlti.v or urain. Oregon; i;irmr Woo I ley, of Drain, Oregon! Jeo. W. Hhaw, of brnln, Oregon; Ilemle M. Crawford, of lio-iualm, waan. Any and all Mrmni rlAlmlnir mlv.n.. ly the uoovo-.lcscillH-u. lands are relocat ed to nie their claims In thle offlco on or pciure ine nam uiu uay or August, 1HM2. j. i. umuuKB, iirgiiter. Timber Land Act. June 3, M7S. NOTICU FOll I'UUl.lCATJofc, V. B. lnd Office. Itoseburg, Oregon, Alay IS, 1S. Notice is hereby lvn thn. In iillnnco with the provlilona of the act of Congreaa or June J, 178, entitled "An Htatcs of California, Oregon, Nevada and vyaaninglon Territory," aa extended to uu me i-uniic iJitui males rjy act Auguat 4, Ifir.'. . Mrs. Mary I Uoblnson. or cottage Orove, county of Iane. Stale pf Oregon, has this day tiled In thla omce her sworn statement No. 2434, for the pur chase of the aeK of Section No. 14, town- '..f wum, wi range west, ana will Offer brOOf to show that th lnml fenn.rht Is more valuable for Ita timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to es tablish her claim to aald land before the m-aiaier ana ueceiver of thla omce at Itoieburg, Oregon on Wednesday, the 27th day of August, lsnz. Hhe names as wltnesaea: John Ialmer, Dan llrumbaugh. Is. 1'atten, Tom Hlew, all of Cottage drove, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the above-described lands are relocat ed to nie their claims In thla office on or before the aald Zlat day of Auguat, J. T. WtlDUUrf, Jteglater. Timber Ind Act, June J, 1878. NOTICE FOIt 1'CUMCATION. U. 0. I-and omce. Koseburg, Oregon. May II, 1MB. Notice la hereby given that In compli ance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3. 178. entitled "An Act lor the Halo of Timber Lands In the Slates of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," aa extend ed to all the i'ublic l-amf States by act of August 4, VOL Charles W. Van U'nrm,, of Princeton, county of Mllle I .ace. State of Minnesota, has thla day nied In this of fice his sworn statement No. 2117, ror the purchase of the aw'i of Section No. 21. Township 21 south. Range 6 west, and will offer nroof to show thnt thn land ought is more valuable for it timber or alone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land be fore the Register and Receiver of this of fice at ltoseburg. Oregon, on Thursday, ine nai uay or August, iviz. He names as witnesses: De Witt C. Davis, of Drain. Orea-on: C7. K. Tnimltle of Drain, Oregon; J. Van Rhce, 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 claims in this nfno nn or before the said 21st day of Auguat, 1C. J. l. UH1LHJEH, Register. Timber Land Act, June X 1878. NOTICB FOR 1'UHLICATION. U. S. Land Office. Roseburg. Oregon. May 31, 1W2. Notice Is hereby irlven thnt in conson ance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878. entitled "An Act for the Bale of Timber Lands In the Slates of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extend ed to all the Public Land States by act of August 4. VSO. Joseph E. Young, of Cottage Grove, county ot Lane, State of Oregon, has this day nled In this office his sworn statement No. 2692 for the pur chase of the lots 4. 6. 6. 7. II and IS of Sec tion No. 30. Township 22 south. Rango 1 v f i, unu mi, uiilt I'roui lu biiuw mui the land sought la more valuable for Its timber or stone than for ucrleultural Dur- pos. and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of tnis omce at jtoseourg. urefron. on Mon any, ine sna aay or September, 19a. lie- names aa witnesses: John D. Pal mer. Marlon AV. Davis. Orln Jtoblnson, N. ii. aiarun. an or cottage u ro Oregon. Any and all persons clalmlrur adverse ly the above-described lands are reaucst ed to tile their claims In this office on or before the said 22nd day or August. 1902. J. I. liitiLHlta. iiegister. ?'lmber Land Act. June X 1873. CE FOR PUBLICATION. U. 8. Land Office. Roseburg, Oregon, May 12. 19. Notice Is hereby given that In com pliance with the provlslona of the act of iwngreas ot June- 3. 15?b. eniuiea An Act ror the sale or Timber Unas in the Slates of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,-' as exttuded to all the I'ublic Land States by act of August I, voz. Miss Louise F. TJecker. of Hlbblng, county of St. Louis, State ot .Minnesota, nas tnis uay niea in mis oi- nce ner sworn statement No. zsst. ror the urcnase or the se'i or section No. 18. 'ownshlp 21. Ranee 6 west, and wilt of fer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Us timber or stone than ror agricultural purposes, and to estab lish her claim to said land before the Heir later and Receiver of this office at Rose burg. Oregon, on Thursday, the 21st day of August. 1902. tine nnmea as witnesses: jacou van Rhee. of Mllaca. Minnesota: o. F. War ren. of Mllaca. Minnesota: Mrs. Abble F. Clark, of Mllaca, Minnesota; C. K. Trum ble. or uraln. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the above-desciibed lands are reauest- ed to file their claims In thla office on or before the said 21st day or August. 19U3. J. i. luiiuuiss, Register. Timber Land Act. June 3. 1878. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Land Office. Itoncburc. Oregon, May 12, 1902. Notice Is hereby eiven that In com Cllance with the provisions of the act of ongrcss of Juno 3. 1878. entitled "An Act for the sale of Timber Lands In thn States ot California, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory." ns extended tn all the Public Land States by act of August 4, Qeorce F. Warren. of Mllaca, county ot Mllle Lacs. State ot Minnesota, has this day tiled In this of fice his aworn statement. No. 23SO. for the purcnase or ine nen or section no. 18. lownsnin Zl south, or ltane-e & west, and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its -timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land beforo the Register and Receiver of thla ntllcn at Roseburg. Oregon, on Thursday, the tst aay or August. 19113. He names ns witnesses: O. Ti. Trnm mell. of Drain, Oregon: D. Davis, of t'rnin. Oregon; j, van itnee, or siniack, Minnesota; L. P, Decker, of Hlbblng, Minnesota. Anv and nil nersnns clatmlnc- ndversA. ix mo uuuve-uesunoeu isnus are request ed to file their claims In this office on or Deiore me earn zist nay or August. 19112. J. T, HRIDQES, Register, Timber Land Act. June S. 1S78. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. 8. Land Office. Roseburg, Oregon, May 12, 1902. Notice is hereby riven that In mm. .llance with the provisions of the act of L?onress of June 3. 187&. entitled "In Aet for the sale of Timber tjinils In the States of California. Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all tie I'ublic. Land States by act of August 4, im. Airs. ADDie f . ciaric. f Mlllca. county nf Mllle tjirs. Rtnt, nt Minnesota, has thla day tiled in this office her sworn statement Nn. 23KI. fnr tha mir. chase of the nwti, being lots 1, 2, eV4 nwU of Section No. 18. Township tl south, of Range 6 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 Res-later nnd lie celver of this office at Roseburg, Oregon, on Thursday, the 21st day of August, 1902. She names as witnesses: MIbs Louise P. Decker, of Hlbblng, Minnesota? a. F. warren, of Mllaca. Minnesota: Jacob Van Rhee, of Mllaca, Minnesota; C. K. Trum ble, of Drain. Oregon. Anv and All nersnns clntmlnp AiTvama. lv the nbove.deserlh-.d lands nn rwntea.. ed to nie their claims In this offlco on or before the said 18th day of August, 1903, j. 1. uimuuhb, jiegiater. Timber Land Act, June S, 1878. NOTJCK FOR PUBLICATION. . U. 8. I-ami Office, nnsflhllra-. fliwrnn fnv r 1Qft Notice la herhv s-lvn flint In pllance with the provlslona of the act of Congress of June J, 1878, entitled ' An Act for the sale of Tlm'xr iJtnda In the Hlntea of California, Oregon, Nevada anil Wflihlnvlni. 'CArrltn,.," na . ..1 . , ,H ns extended alt the IMihlle Land States by act August 4, 1HOJ, - IT,nrv.T.vl. of ltoqulnm, county ot Chehnltn. Slate of Washington, haa thla day tiled In till of. nee his aworn statement No. Ml, for tho purennae or the nw or section II, Town ship No. 21 south, of range west, nnd will offer tiroof tn show that thn land sought Is more valuable for Ita timber or stono man ror agricultural purposed, ana to establish his claim to said land before the Register nnd Receiver of this office at Roseburg, Oregon, oh Monday, the nth day of Auguat, 1502. lie names as witnesses: Michel Mvaujt, of lforiulam, Washington; Oeorge W. ... . a"'i' v,iBsuii, anew, of lloouUm, Washington; Frank A. Oll lett, of Ifonulnm, Washington. voouey. or Drum, Oregon; tj. w. snsw, Any nml all persona claiming adverse lv the aliove-ilearrl!.l Isnns n r rMnul, ed to file their claims In this office on or before the said 18th day ot August, ltug. J. T. lllllDUHH, Register. Timber lMtut Aet, June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR I'OIILICATION. U, 8. iJtnd omce. Roseburg, Oregon. May 12, 1902. Notice Is hereby given that In compli ance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An Act for tho Hale of Timber Lands In the Slates of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extend ed to all the I'ublic Land States by act of August 4, 192. Jacob van Rhee, of Mllaca. county of Mllle I.ara. Htatn nt innnesoia, nas mis day tiled In this omce chase of the neli of Section No. 24, Town- ship 21, Range west, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more val- uable for Its timber or stonn thnn rnr agricultural purposes, and lo establish nis claim to said land before the Reg later and Receiver of thla office at ltose burg. Or., on Thursday, the 21at day ut Auguat, 1942. He namea as witnesses: Miss Louise F. Decker, of Hlbblng. Minnesota; O. P. Warren, of Mllaca, Minnesota; Mrs. Ab ble F. Clark, of Mllaca. Minnesota; C. K. Trumble. of Drain, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming' adverse ly the above-described lands are request ed to II le their claims In thla office on or before the said 21st day of August, 19V2. j. i. uiuuueB, jiegister. Timber Land Act, June 3. 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Land Office. Roseburg, Oregon. May II. 1902. Notice la hereby given that In compli ance with the provlslona of the act of Congreaa ot June 3, 1878, entitled "An Act for the Sale of Timber Landa In the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," aa extend ed to all the I'ublic Land States by act or August 4. If02. De Witt C. Davis. of Drain, county of Douglas, State of Or egon, has this day nled In thla office his sworn statement. No. 2116. for the pur chase of tbe nwU of Section No. 21. town ship 21 south, Rango 6 west, and will of fer proof to show that the land la more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish Mb claim to said land before the Regis ter and Receiver of this office at Rostr burg. Oregon, on Thursday, the 21st day of Auguat. 1902. le names as witnesses: o. w. van Wormer. of Princeton. Minnesota: C. K. Trumble, of Drain, Oregon; J. Van Rhee, of Mllaca. Minnesota; Fred Warren, of Mllaca, Minnesota. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the above-described lands are request ed to nie their claims In this Office on or before the said 21st day of August. 1902. J. 1. ukiuueb. Register. Timber Land Act, June 3. 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. 1-and Office. Roseburg, Oregon May 26, 190. Notice is hereb) gHen that In coro lla nee with the provisions of the act of tone-rees of June 3. 1878. entitled "An Act for the sale of Timber Lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Land States by act of Auguat 4, Vtn. Anna J. Cheney. of Cottago Grove, County of Lane, State of Oregon, has this dapr riled In this office OCT BHUIII BIAICUICIH a-KM, 1UI W1Q JU.- chase of the wV4. seU and lot 8 of Section V .. 0 .. , T. ........ V. I V'.. a T r, 1 west, and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable tor lu Um ber or atone than for agricultural pur poses, anu 10 esiaonan ner ciaira 10 saia iana oeiore aiane i. ware. u. 0. com' mlssloner at Eugene, Oregon, on Thura il&v. the 7tti dav or AurusL 1WL She names as witnesses: Frank Hen' derson. Frank LeRoy, of Cottage Grove, Lane County. Or.: Joe Durnett. of .Wild- wood. Lane County. Or.; Alfred D. Le Roy. of Cottage Orove, Lane County, Or egon. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the above-described lands are renucat ed to file their claims In this office on or before the said ,tn day or August, rac J. 1. titiuuttB, Register. Timber Land Act. June 3. 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Land Office. Roseburg, Oregon, May 20. 1902. Notice Is hereov Klven that in com llanco with the provlslona of the act of temtresa nf June 3. 1878. entitled "An Act for the sale of Timber Lands in the States of California. Oregon. Nevada anu wasnincton Termor-, as exienaea 10 all the Public Land States by act of August 4, U02. iienrv a. lirewer. of Albany, county of Linn, State ot Ore gon, nas inia uay niea in tnis omce nis sworn statement no. sz. tor ine pur chase of the eU w, sell nwW, nwU seU 01 fcectton -ji 01 loHrniniD souin. ranire s west, and win oner nroor to snow trial ine lana soucm is more vaiuaDie lor 11s timber or stone than for agricultural pur poses, anu 10 estaDitsn nis claim 10 saiu and before Marie L. Ware. U. S. Commis sioner. Eugene, Oregon, on Monday, the itn uay or August, iwl lie names as witnesses: cnaries wui se. Mae Wlltse. Georce A. Detts and Mrs. a. A. Belts, all of Loralne, Lane county, urearon. Anv ana an persons claiming aaverse- ly tbo above-described landa are request ed to file their claims In this office on or before the said 4th day or August, laiii. J. J., limuut-a, iiegister. Timber Land Act. June 3, 1873. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Land Office. Roseburg, Oregon May 26. 1902. Notice Is tic-rebv alien that In com pllance with the provisions of tbe act of Congress ot June 3. 1878, entitled "An Act for the sale of Timber Lands In the States of California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 1, l&ti. Alfred D. LeRov. of Cottafre Orove. countv of Lane. State of Oreeron. has this dnv nled tn thla office nis sworn statement no. sou, tor ine pur chase of the lots 4. S, 6 and 7 of section No. 8, of Township No. 22 south, range 1 west, and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its tim ber or stone than ror agricultural our loses, anu 10 estuuusn nta claim 10 sum and before Marie L. Ware. U. s. Com. mlssloner at Eugene, Oregon, on Thura day, the 7th day of August, 1902. He names as witnesses: Frank Hender son. Frank Leltoy. of Cottage Grove. 1-nne county, Ore.; Joe Burnett, ot Wild- woou, iane county, ore.; Anna j. une ney. of Cottaga Grove, Lane county. Or. Any and all persona claiming adverse ly the above-described lands are reaueab ed to II lo their claims tn thla office on or before the said 7th uay or Auguat, 1902, j. 1. nuiuuiia, iteciater. - Timber Land Act. June 3. 1874. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Land Office. Roseburg. Oregon, May 29. 1902. Notice Is hereby given that in com- pllance with the provisions of the act of jongre? ot June a, 1&1B. entitled, "An ct for the sale of Timber Lands In the dtatca 01 California, Oregon, Nevada and wasnington Territory," as extended to nil the Public Land States bv act of August 4, 1VJ, ueonre w. aicuueen. f Cottago Grove, county ot Lane, Slnte 1 ureEuii. nas una uiiv niea in tnis omce I1I3 sworn statement No. 2SS5. for the pur chase of the nV4 nett of Section No. t nt Townsnip m soutn, or Range 3 west, and will offer proof to show that the land sought U more valuable for Its timber or tune man tur agricultural purposes, anu to establish his claim to aald land before Mario L. Ware, U. S. Commlsslner at Eugene. Orecon. on Mondav. the lxth dav of Auguat, 1902. lie names as witnesses: C. A. Coals, James Potts. James Ostrander, II. T. Dow. all ot Cottage Grove, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the above-described lands are request ed to tile their claims In Tot office on or beforo the Bald 18th day of August. 1902, j. t. uitiuuuti. Register. Timber lJtnd Act, June 3. 1878. JbOTIOE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Land Office. Roseburc. Oree-on. Mav 7. 1903. Notice la hereby trlven that In cnm. llanco with the provisions of the act of ongress ot June 1878, entitled "An Act for tha sale ot Timber Lands In the States ot California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to . , Frank A. Olllett of llonulam, Bounty, of Chetialts, HUI at Washington, has thla day JIlwRn thla Vf5 rU nf Reetlnn Hn 4 iT.-V.-l.T- ., r In Show tnnt th Ifttld snllsli 'i nti wu; oner proor 111 IS I more valua- tile for Ita Umber or alone than for astl- ' ". ".. 'VV'1.""'?.. anu to naianiun It 1st claim tn mid land before tha Register anil eatabllah lila Receiver of thla oinee at Hoaflnirg, Ore Ron. on Monday, mo 18th day of Auguat, He nnmea na witnesses: Mlchsl tavsnv of Itniiulain, Washington: 0. W. Shaw, of iioquinm, .wnanington; Hehty LavJ. of llonulam. Washington: Oeorge W. Wool- ey, of Drain, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly tha nbnvo-descrlbed lands are request ed to file their claims In thla offlre on ni beforo the aald lath day ot Auguat, )tf. J. T. iiitiuoKH. Rrglater. Timber Ijtnd Act, June 8. ittsT" JOTICK FOR l'UUI.tCATiON. C. H. Ijtnd Olflce. Roseburg, Oregon, May 7, If. Notice Is lirchy glrcn thnt In com pliance with the provlslnna of the net of Congreaa of Juno 3, 1S78, entitled "An Act for the ento of Timber Ijiu.Is In the Stntes of Calirornla. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," aa extendcl all tho Fiihllo Aneiist i. ysti d H States by act of Itoqulam, county of Chriialla, Slate nt Aiicnei livaur asnington, nns mis uay nieii in mis of fice his aworn statement No. tXtl, for the purchase or the neli of Section II, Town ahln 21 aouth. nf Range A west, nnd will snip zi south offer proof to show that the land sought Is morn valuable for Its tlmtir nr ilnna , than for agricultural purpose, and to establish hla clnlm to aald land before the Register and Receiver of thla omce at Roseburfir. Oreson. on Monday, thn lAth day of Auguat, 1W2, lie names ns wllnesseaf fl. V. Shaw, nf llonulam, Washington; Henry Levi, of Hoqulam, Waslilnglon; George Wooley, of main, urrKvn, ft A, Ulljeit, Ol lloquiSU ivasnington. Any and all neraons clalmlne- adverse ly the abnve-descrtbed lands are request ed to file their claims In thla orflce on or before the aald 18th day at Auguat, 1902. J. T. I1R1DOE8. Reglater. THE (JELLED BOY.' An Incident of the Childhood of Presi dent James Jlachanan, During the political campaign of 18&0, James Buchanan, tho Democratic nomi nee for the Presidency, paid a visit to Mercersburg, Pa., his native place, . where be was received wltb the cry, "Hurrah for Undo Jlmmlel" He stop ped with the late Dr. ScbafT, then a professor In the theological seminary, and Mrs. ScbalT, anxious about the dinner, gave special Instructions to her colored cook, emphasizing them by tbo remark that tbe guest might become President of tbe United Stntes. "Well, missus." placidly answered tbo coos. "I guess be ain't God Almighty, Is be?" Tbe father of Buchanan tbe fif teenth President was an Immigrant from northern Ireland, and In tbe lat ter part of (be eighteenth century built two log cabins, three miles from Mer cersburg, to serve as a trading-post for the Indians and tbo settlers In that sparsely settled region. When James was a Utile boy, bis .mother, busy at tbe counter of tbe store and with house hold cares, used to tie a bell around his neck that be might not get beyond her bearing. Tbe motherly device gave rise to the story one of tbe traditions ot the neighborhood of "Jamie and tho bell." which Dr. ScbafT, shortly after tbe Inauguration of Mr. Buchanan, told to a Sunday school at Carlisle. Tbe Incident afterward erroneously told of James a. Blaine when he wns a candi date for tbe Presidency Is thus nar rated In tbe address, which we copy from the "Life of Philip Scbaff,".. by nis son: "Three miles from tha town (Mcrcers burg) -nherei I. lire, a Ilttlo -boy, "-was born In tbe mountains whose name was Jamie. When he was 4 or 5 years 'of age, bis good mother, afraid .that sbo should lose her Irish boy amid tbe rocks and bushes, tied a lltt'le belt around his neck; that sbe might know If be were near by, or far off. This was 'little Jamie with a bell around his neck.' "When tbe boy was 8 years old, his father moved to tbe town where I lire. There he studied Latin and Oreek, and wben he was 14), bis father brought him to this big town of yours, and to this big college (Dickinson), and bcro be graduated. This Is 'little Jamie with a bell around bis neck.' At 21 be was admitted as a lawyer In Lancaster then -was sent to Harris bnrg to tbe legislature; then to Con gress at Washington; then he was sent to Russia, and then to England, to rep resent this great government of ours before kings and rulers of the great powers of tbo world. All this was little Jamie wltb a bell around his neck.' And now where Is 'little Jamie' to-day? He Js at Washington In tbo Presidential chair, the chief magistrate of this great American natlonl This Is little Jamie wltb a bell around bis neck.' " 'BUSINESS IS BUSINES8." Mr. Parvo Rxplalns to Ills Wife the BlaulQconce of Strikes. Reginald," said Mrs. Parvo, glancing up from the evening paper, "do you be lieve In calling strikes?" "Certainly I do," replied Mr. Parvo. 'most assuredly, If they nre called lit an Impartial and unbiased manner, but tell you It's mighty aggravating to have three men ou bases lu the ninth Inning, two men out, with ono ruu nec essary to win, aud then have some blooming one-eyed nstlgmaflzed umpire In sympathy wltb tbe visiting team call tho batter out on strikes when he hasn't even" "Why, Reginald Parvo, "what are you talking -jout?" "What do you think I am talking about?" growled Mr. Parvo, ,. "Urlddlecnkes." replied Mrs, Parvo: they're the only thing I know of that require a butter. Why, I, can't follow you nt all, Reginald. I always sup posed that It was tbe labor unions that called strikes. I never even heard of one-eyed umpire before. What does bo have to do with It?" "Wltb what?" "Wltb the carpenter1 strike." "Oh, the devlll I thought you were rending the baseball column, but I'D stick to what I said Just the same. 111 for strikes that are Impartial and unbiased." "Reggie, dearf "Yes. love." "Is the carpenters' strike that kind of a strike?" I'm waiting to see which side wins before I commit myself," wblipered Mr. Parvo, "so as not lo Interfere with my business." You're Just as. shrewd as you can e, Reggie." "Well, I know a thing or two, I guess," said Mr. Parro, proudlyv draw ing In two full breath at once.-iHart ford Times, -