V
Cnder the Window Sash
1 pattbeui White, J.
qcD APPLEBY was 15, tall, strong
4 'rom Philadelphia, while Tom
I, n was one year younger and from
'. York; but during the summer, the
fi,hvs and the Wiltons occupied ad-
WtU t T.ake Ilearh. unit
rirg COHb- '
if" ? i Tnm nlwnvs&et oft thpir
- f .tru
- rib of JuIy firecrBckers together.
'fit former seemed to know how to
, .imost everything, from construct
" big kile t0 sailinB" a boat; so,
3f .. Wiltons decided to take a
flit's trip t0 tne biie tnoun-
' . ....n.ll.J .1,...
Ijftn
8UU Were tuuitiitu lu auui uf
. ...... rtunnlime. a& the servants
deir dou?c
Mtpectediy left in a body, it was
:jite natural that Tom should ask
'.y0u renu mber how angry that Eng
:a coaL-1: iiKin was when father dis
Lil biiu last week?" he hurriedly
, .... i.,.f,. v, ,..,;.. i..f.
Jut' our all going off, and, although
j.e:i, ue iwtj - "
.ja from mc uy, uuy. ou
jut at tliat moment the cars moved
j and Tom had to ruu for tbem.
freJ however, fully comprehended
fjt rciiuiitu ut uuu, anu I e-
jOltea I" J""' "
-.rust.
gis mother being a widow, he had
,,r the past two years been "man of
y bouse" at home, and, indeed, his
-,j,'M and weight combined were cal
ilsted to keep small boys very re
stful in his presence.
i loon as he had seen Tom safely
flifl tae rear piauui iu ui iuc inwi car,
crrd walked oacK to me cottages,
.tich stood apart from the other
:roses in the village, the Wiltons be
;f bounded on one side by a wood.
There was neither fence nor hedge
o separate the grounds from the Ap
.:.hv' and after makin? sure that
nrjr shutter had been closed, Fred
r.rode back across the lawn to hi own
::a;za.
Thty might almost as well be open,
iongh," be reflected, "as all one has
o do is to slip his fingers through the
Cats and lift the latch. They ought to
iive nailed them up as they do in the
tinier; but stop! I don t believe a
aan could get hi hand in. So I won't
sorry about that point of approach."
Three times every day Fred walked
round the cottage, which always
ired bark at him with the same
dosed, inhospitable air, and at the
td of a week he concluded that the
mthful coachman must have forgot-
m all about the Wilton and Lake
Besrh. However, he still kept up his
(ireful daily inspeotion of the prem
ies, thereby winning from his mother
nd sister the title of "the young
pardsman."
One day. jint before lunch, he caught
?p the baseball bat he always carried
:n these occasions, and started on his
vn patrol. As he crossed the divid
line between the grounds, he di
it!ly heard a shutter slam in the di
Kiiun of the Wiltons' dining-room,
i:i quickening his steps, he rounded
iftorner of the wing in time to see
be body and legs of a man dangling
':3m a window on the ground floor, his
jl and arms being already inside.
Taught in the act !" exclaimed Fred,
-irr his breath, as he dashed forward
:d fearlessly grasped the burglar's
Jitwitli nne hand, dropped the sash
:'h the i.ther, and then held his man
mMer it with both.
The robber seieamed and kicked vig
wi'ly, but Fred paid no attention
)the formei. and skil'fully managed
avoij the latter; however, now that
? bad o.iptured his man, like a pood
:-)' otlier people similarly situated,
'ii.l not know what to do with him.
Hr could not stand there holding his
' t:er under the window for an in
i'.ite periiirt, and yet he did not like
"Irae him. for fear he should prove
j';e ?r.i L-er than himself; as it was.
had the rascal nt a decided disad
''a:'e, and Fred finally decided to
'T bim there while he ehouted for
dp.
But on whom should he call? There
no man about the place, except
"'!''d t-i the garden, and in an emer
"ey !i'h,. present he was scarcely
'i be J,.-,, ,,,,.,) on. nevertheless, lie
'1! htt, r than nobody, so the young
'anl'Itl 11, lieimn In stiniit! "Mike!
with all his lungs, at the same
'f presinp ilown the iash a little
'W.ter on the thief, who, a Freil
"u'.d now make out, was a youth not
3'Jeh older than himself, and very
-a.
"That Et irlishman hasn't forgotten,
i;er all," imised Fred, between his
"es fnr irnrdner; "and has been
irP er...uirh to send some one with
'!er bat Is than hw own, too. But
V be !,,uild have chosen broad day-
for Lis attempt passes me, al
'Jcb. o he sure, he may have
't?tn, and with some show of sense,
'at n"'"' d be on the lookout for
rj irs then. I wonder if I couldn't
,4;a? ;1-:s young fellow by myself?
no' aiust have somebody here to
''s a r'ip, help me bind him, and
lr-d guard while I see if there's such
t:c? a? a constable orer in the vil-
ur!
r-e a'J this time, the poor chap
-s'rth- window had kept on kicking
1 ":'- :,'t me tip, won't you?
""Joy, n want? Tm no thief.I tU
BJ; J"' me explain."
t re
i: or..y smiled grinvlv on hear-
thes
e Entreaties, more than ever
ROGUE
as he did nnt u.tek . j,
. stair inside, an .'.J "v""
inside, and wM thus tZZZZ
support hia head and shoulders, other
w.se serious consequences might have
ensued. A. it was. Fred alreaf, began
0 feel a sort of compassion for the no,
11-look.ng boy so early taught to walk
lut., J? ' When sud4env W'
sister Maud, attracted by ,he repeated
Jhon . for Mike, came stealing clu
t.ous y around the corner of the bouse.
Fred. Fred!" she called, in a timid
voice, what is the matter'"
7Ja et0tlm'" rPl'"ed her brother.
'w S?me ins,ant Maud
.X v . 01 ,ne burglar's heels.
0h-h!"shescreamed.iin,t,.io-.j..
mn. "",t'
But Fred called her back, and told
her to bring him a piece of rooe 5
quickly as possible.
She vanished at once, and then Mike
apieared on the scene.
Speedily breaking in upon all the old
Irishman s exclamations of wonder,
Fred briefly explained how he had cap
tured a young Knglishnian in tluerv
net of entering the house bv force, and
that as soon 11s the fellow was bound
he was 1o guard him until a constable
could be summoned.
"An' indnde that I will, 8Ur'" an
swered Mike, cheerfully. "An1 vez sav
hes afther bein' nn Knglisman? Odi
sure an' now oukl Ireland can pay l., k
a bit av the grudge she owes ng'in Yinl"
"No. Mike, I don't want any violenc e
used if it can be helped. The fellow's
quite young, you see, and may be re
formed jet. Hut here comes my sister
with the rope."
And Fred dcxtrou.slv caught the
clothesline Maud threw'him at a safe
distance, where she had taken up a
post of observation in company with
Mrs. Appleby; who was full of commis
seration for the prisoner, coupied with
entrealies to her son to be careful aud
not break his back with the window
sash. "Now, Mike, you hold his legs while
I raise the window and slip this noose
around his body."
. "Oh, do look out, Fred," cried Maud
at this point, "or it will catch about
his neck and hang him!"
"An'shure. 'twould only be a bit afore
his toime," declared Mike.
Fred continued:
"Are you ready, there? Hold him
tight now."
And the window shot up, the noose
went in, and the next moment Fred and
his prisoner were brought face to face.
"Why, how very respectable-looking
he is!" whispered Maud to her mother.
"What a shame!" said Mrs. Appleby.
"I wonder if he can't be sent to a sort
of reformatory school, instead of to
jail?"
And, indeed, the burglar was quite
a handsome youth, very neatly dressed.
Hut how angry he was to think he had
been caught.
"What authority have you here, I
would like to know?" he demanded of
Fred, slashing about him at such a rate
that the latter had hard work to keep
him under control. "I tell you I'm a
friend of the family!"
"So am I," put in Fred, "and for
that reason 1 don't want you to get
away. It seems to me. though, that
for a friend you have a rather queer
nay of visiting coming down when
nobody's been at home for a week, and
then trying to break in the house."
"Hut 1 "as sent here for a gun, and
told to open this very window."
"Jin, bn! a likely story!" laughed
Fred. "Here, Mike, hold this chap
while I go for the constable."
"One moment first." interposed the
thief, in a more conciliating tone. ")f
'.ou'll jut unbind my arms a second '
think 1 can show j mi pro fs of what
I assert. It's a letter which I'm pretty
certain I put into one of my pocket
yesterday."
"Which one?" asked Fred. "I prefer
to take it out myself."
"As you please," replied the other.
"My inside coat pocket, right hand."
Sure enough. t'n re was a letter there,
and Fred loosened his hold a tritle win n
lie perceived ihe address in Tom Wil
son's handwriting:
MR. SHERMAN UROWN.
No. West Th!r:yo'x-h freet.
Xew York flty.
"See what it says inside," continued
the prisoner, calmly.
And to his utter consternation, Fred
ri ad ns follows:
"Mv
TVar Sherman: Awfu.iy corry 1 m
herman: Anfi;
not ':
the B-i:
truiMe
i:.:i-h 1
j to l'e nt horn--- I'll
w : !. rI aslire IT y
IT. 1' nil yru
;, t.iki- :l'
0 no ,lur. to or I' u-' at Litre
,, K-r I: y ! -' If V ' f r-i -'
kex.
nut
l.'it f.i:h- r ! ' '
t ;r. a ' r !! v r
w I'll r 1 1 r
lingers you ear. -a?;i -'i
n:r hard
throush '' the sMi 1
'uteri. Nf.:h:ne's na.b 1 ;.
! l.M th.
1: - a Ml -
T, ill I-
In a corr.. r of t
dir..
lr. the .!. on
YVuu'.J w rue no
1I1.
te
' I,; i-m- it .4
.1 It at the
: e! u:n.
while on the car
i.ext stop. Your f v
er.a.
TOM WILTON."
It was now Fred'
tini, ami I think '
, I e tl.e vie-
,. MiiT. . 11" re .'si
tu matters
hip his an. 11 l't
than Sherman
llrown bad uniler in,
window sasi..
I Hut theioigF.:g!isl.i.. ." (for such
'he really was) took the awkward mis-
take very goud-n.iturei., .
I Mike was pmmi.-.d tir ; '
I cast-off ganners at t!;- M'l
nee
,f
by's if
he would keep ipni't '::
! V,k villnrrp lind if'.t'T 1 rei
, fiiiiject in
l;ad craw led
!,crnian was
h ' I :n.
j in and secured tl.e gur. .
, prevailcil upon t '.nr.-
Before the aftc-nooi; tr
the city, the two had ' '''
friend, Sherman Vr' '
happy to have ma.ie '
' of one so faithf'd t. V '
same time, both 1" y 'A
better pleased if Ton-
't for
n.'eir
1 "11. f
.V 'I -e
' Tl
tea all about the w '
Fred to keep. Golden Ifiys.
jhv-'V uh!s man frnm ,h, Kr" 1 I ,D11 blank! aV the Couritr office.1
cJiyia which he spoke. However, Le8al oiann i
RIVER COURIER. GRANTS
ANNUAL MEETINGS FOR
TELEPHONE COMPANY
To Be Held e.t Provolt. Ma.rch II
Line Extended e.nd Tele
phones Inste-iied.
The election of officers for the Ap
plegate Valley Telephone Company
will be held on Monday, March 11, at
2 p. m. sharp, at the church building
at Provolt. A president, vice-rresi-
dent - secretary, treasurer aud board
U J.-- .. . . . .
ol muw directois are to be elected.
As it is the plan of the Company to
extend its telephone system over the
entire Valley the directors will be
choseu to represent all sections, these
being Provolt, Lower Williams,
Upper Williams, Appleiiat. Miasonri
Flat, Murphy, YN ildervillo, South
Grants Pass aud Grants Puss. All
members of the Compauy as well as
those interested in the establishment
of this rural telephone system are
expected to attend the meeting.
The eoutract has beeu signed up
with the Pacific States Telephone
Company for the leae of that Com
pany's wire from Grants Pass to
Williams to the Apnlegate Valley
Telephone Company, aud the firit
consignment of 25 telephones ordered
by the latter Company are expected
to arrive in Grants Pass within the
next few days. The poles are set
for the line extnsious that the Ap-
plegate Compauy is making op Will
iams Valley from Williams and from
Provolt to Applegnte postoRice and
from Provolt to Missiouri Flat. The
wire has been received and will at
once be strung. So soon as the tele
phones are installed the coutrol of the
Grants Pass-Williams line will be
turned over by the Pacific States
Company to the Applegate Company
and then patrons of the Pacific States
Company in Grants Pass and the rural
lines entering the city aud the mem
bers of the Applegate Company will
have free switching with each other.
From the interest that is being
taken the installation of a rural tele
phone Bystein for the Applegate Val
ley is the remainder of the orders for
the second set of 25 telephones will
all be in this month aud that by April
1st the Applenate Company will have
BO telephones on its lines with the
prospect good that the number will be
increased to 100 within three months.
Post Cards Tablets a cards on
tablet, 5c Mueio store.
TREES AT ROADSIDES.
Valuable In I'rulonKlnif
thn Lilt of
Ihe Hoad.
Now that the work of road construc
tion Is iu full progress it seems a proper
time to consider what to do with the
roadside, says Good Itoads Magazine.
The advantages of setting out trees
along the highway, the planting of
shrubbery and flowers and the elimina
tion of features which do not tend to
make attractive have been frequently
dwelt upon in these columns.
Iu some of the states the question Is
looked uM)ii as much a part of the
system as the nadbed itself, aud laws
have been passed providing for plant
lug trees anil cutting noxious weeds,
while in others the subject docs not
Hppear to have been given the consider
ation it deserves.
Many fanners believe that nothing
but grass should be allowed to grow
along the roadside. The reason for tills
Is no doubt due partly to the fact of
their conservatism In following in the
footsteps of their ancestor, and this
prevents them from looking nt the
subject in any other light than that it
Is the proper thing to do to make a
clean sweep of everything In the shape
of trees anil shrubbery.
Among their arguments arc that the
trees cause drifting during the winter
OK JiKsEl S UoOD lloAlm.
MMsnll
and tbeir shade produces II
d.iluie.ess ill siniillier Wlllrll IS mines. r
able. The building of macadam roads
ha- materially changed conditions.
Trees d make moisture, and that is
v l.at is v. allied to preserve aud pro
long the IT.' of the stone road.
The ligliways of I'ran.f are noted
for Ujo In-i. 'it if ill trees along their sides
aud the French road builders reii.gulze
tbelr Miloe in utlording shade and mois
ture, the I i't'-r being considered an es
seiiti.d clement in niaint. -nance.
M1
-
mm .mm
14 St'-Vii ''vfr "n9";
Fnit tr.t- and walnut or ollo-r nut
b.-ir-' " tr'-s ca:i ! inane mi y i'-ni a
! troI.taM- :,,,:, . w.il ;: - to fund-!, 1
.. .1 1 : .'.I l,C lit-," t . t ', :! ,
t-ot ' rt';''' I now r- m i!"' ar 1 ' 1 ' ' ' " 1 1 i
fca.1 kW 6i,,,. ;.:.,vry- ; . 1! - t
tx'.-iuw :! ' ' : '' 1
PASS. OREGON, MARCH 8,
ENJOY EATING
Good Digestion Can Be Readily
Gained With Ml-o-na Stomach
To.blt.ta.
If you cannot oat and enjoy three
good, hearty meals a day without a
feeling of discomfort, your stomach
is weak and needs to be strengthened
with Mi o-na tablets.
The remarkable curative and
strengthening powers of Mi-o-na in
stomach disorders Is attested by the
guarantee which Detnaray gives with
every 50o box. "We refund the
money if Mi-o-na fails to core.
If you suffer from indigestion, dis
tress after eating, specks before the
eyrs, headaches, pains in the back
and side, sleeplessness, or any of the
other symptoms of stomach troubles
begin the use of Mi-o-na stomach tab
lets at once. Demaray sells them iu
50o boxes with a guarantee to refund
the inouey unless they cure.
Judge Chiles Speaks Hie Mind.
Mr. Editor: As a tax payer I ask
space for brief discussion of the above
topic. It is not my province to do
another's thiukiug or to suggest the
liue of his action. In the first place
I will ask what is a oonrt bouse aud
who is the owner of such property
and answer by saying that it is the
property of the aggregate tax payer
who bnilt and paid for same. Are
you able to build aud pay for one at
$25,000? If so, why have yon not paul
for the staff that you got and con
sumed six years ago and are now
paying interest at the rate of about
14500 yearly in order to keep even.
Between the two propositions of
bnildiug and repairing in the matter
of costs, there is a difference of 22, -000
to be thrown on the market in
shape of county warrants bearing 6
per cent aud to keep even on this
proposition the interest on this sur
plus will amount to f 1260 yearly or
$105 per mouth for the luxury of this
new building to De occupied by the
office holders with a very recently
patteuted salary in his pocket accord
ing to a bill gotteu through the legis
lature by W. C. Hale upon a little
snide secretly gotteu op petit 'on
around the Urauts Pass, not represent
in as uiuc.li as S per oent of the tax
payers of this county aud that bill
increases the yearly burden to the
aniuout of $1000 aud it is a heelerj It
is there to stay aud you must grin
aud endure as God gives you grace.
If this is not so, will some one please
answer aud point oat the hero who
has strength aud courage to throw the
monster into a cesspool of Grants Pass
from which it was dug out by moon
shine aud there let it die although ics
cries awaken the quiet midnight
lumbers of the surrounding deuizeus.
Better have this for a few days en
durance than the perpetual blood
sucking Octopus sitting upon the top
of yor head ottering his usoal cry
of one not, the only one ever yet
heard and that is more.
Again the time may be speedily
drawing on aud near unto the liar
vest for the manufacture of another
present owner's book aud if it comug
you mast again grin and endure
alihougli it should cost $.0U
Agaiu we know that the time is
near at hand to build a new bridge
over Kogue Kiver. It would hardly
J be good HeuH to say let us have the
new court honsu now and let the
' people, cross the river all the sains as
.ducks when it washes out or falls
down. That Kogue liiver bridge is
absolutely indispensable and must
be replaced without a quibble or ar
, gumeut aud when that time ripuna for
harvest we may have another Honest
Abe to dig up a perpetual injunction
and make the order that the district
altoruey appear before the cirouit
court and usk that the case be. re
opened aud the warrants so eujoiued
l,u I kM a,iA liufrl, r.,;,.l, at V,n
same time be cursed with Buother
just such as Watson, who had no more
backbone than to wear sheepukin for
Hhoe leather wbeu a common cow
! puncher could tell you what was his
duty in such a cao where the interest
1 of the county was involved. Another
! fioOO gone, being fooled by Honest
Abe. Just such contingencies are as
, thick an grasshoppers iu harvest aud
you never know how thick until yon
scare them op, becaue, like the
; grasshopper, tliey kep under conceal
I uient. If I were to go to the average
tax payer of this county ami suggest to
I hi iu that he should have a better
. horse, wagon, team fences, gates and
other Implements when in reality he
! was heavily mortgaged, aud and
argoe that a good way to get oat. was
to get deeper in, he miglrf look at
; me and say that my mathematics
might be good, bat be thonght it
would be wearing on a man that had
any brains aud as for his part, he dil
not care to risk it.
Respectfully,
J. M. CHILES.
Justice blanks at the Courier office.
1907.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Art June 3, 1878.
United States Land Oface.
Roseburg. Oregon, Deo 8, 1008.
Netice is hereby given that 'in com
pliance with the provisions of the act
ol Congress of June 3, 1873, entitled
"Ad act for the sale of timber lands in
the Stales ol California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory," as ex
teaded to all the Public Land States by
act of August 4, 1K92,
CORA E. CHAPMAN
of Wahpetnn, County of Richland,
State of North Dakota, has this day
filed In this office her sworn statement
No. 70, for the purchase of the WW
of NWW and N. of SW. of
Section No. 82 in Township No.
85 Sooth, Range -No. 4 West, and wil
offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural pur
poses, and to establish ber claim to
aid land before Charles E. May bee,
United States Commissioner, at his
office at Grants Pass, Oregon, on
Mouday, the 8th day of April ,1907.
She names as witnesses: A. W.
Silshy of Uraats Past, Oregon, William
Spalding of Urauts Pass, Oregon,
Ella K. Chapman of 180S 7th Ave.,
Seattle, Washington, aud Elbert V,
Kellogg of Urauts Pass, Oregou.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above-described lands are requested
to file their claims in this office on or be
before said 8th day of April, l!H7.
Binjamik L. Kody, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1H78.
Roseburg, Oregon, November 19, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An
act for the sale of timber lands in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washinnton Territory," as ex
tended to all the Public Laud States by
act Ol AtlgUBt 4, lS'JL',
FRANCIS L. KENNY,
of Roseburg, County of Douglas, State
of Oregon, has this day Sled in this of
fice his sworn statement No. 7581, for
the purchase of the NEt of See. 34. in
Twp. No. 34 S. Range No. 5 W, and
will offer proof to show that the land
ought is more valuable fur its timber
or stone than for agricnltural purposes,
aud to establish bis claim to said land
before the Register and .Receiver at this
office at Roseburg, Oregon, on Wednes
day, the 3d day of April, 1907.
He names as witnesses: L. S. Ship
ley, of Roseburg, Robert Medley, of
Roseburg, Oregon ; Frank Kennedy, of
Roseburg, Oregon; E. P. Tynan, ol
liosnliurg, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the above-described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 3d day of
April, 1907. Bkmjahin L. Ennr,
Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
Roseburg, Oregon, Nov. 19, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compli
ance with the provisions of the act of Con
frees of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act
for the sale of timber lands in the States
of Calilornia, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington Territory," as extended to
all the Public Land States by act ol
August 4, 1892,
OLLIE F. MAJOR,
of Placer, County of Josephine, State of
Oregon, has this day filed In this olllce
her sworn statement No. 7609 for the
purchase of Lots 6, 6, 7 and SKJ of NW J
Section No. 6 in Township No. 35 South,
Range No. 5 W, 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
her claim to said land at this oliice
at Roseburg, Oregon, on Wednesday, the
10th day of April, 1907. She names as
witnesses:
Henry O. Williams ol Placer, Oregon ;
William T. Turuliaui ol Grants Pass,
Oregon; Henry II. Conger ol Placer,
Oregon ; W. A. Long of Placer, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly (he above described lands are re
quested to tile their claims in this office
on or before said 10th day of April
1907. HtNjAMiN L. Eody, Register.
CONTEST NOTICE.
United States Land Office.
Rosebnrg, Ore., March 1, 1907,
A sulllcient contest affidavit having
been filed in this olllce by D. R. War
ner, contestant against Homestead
entry No. Wiai, made November 14,
1899, for SE4 Section 8, Township
37S, Range 7 W, by John M. Jnliou
ooutestee, ill which it is alleged that
said John M. Julien has ahuuadouod
said homestead aud has failed to re
side npou and improve the same ac
cording to law; that he has been
absent for a period ot three years or
more; that said alleged absence has
not been one to employment, in the
military or naval service of the
United States, said parties are hereby
notified to appear, respond aud offer
evidence touching said allegation at
10 o'clock a. in. on April in, 1907
before the oooutv clerk of Josephine
county at his otliec at Grants Has,
Oregon, and that final hearing will be
held at 10 o'clock a. in. on April M.
1907 before the Register and Receiver
at the United States Laud Oflice iu
Roseburg, Oregon.
The mid contestsnt having, in a
proper affidavit, filed March 1, 1907,
et forth facts which show that after
dud diligence, personal service of this
notice cau not be made, it is hereby
ordered aud directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publica
tion. BENJAMIN L. EDDY,
Register.
NOTICE TO CKRD1TOKH.
Notice is herbev giveii that tho
undersigned, Ora flood, has been ap
pointed administratrix of the Estate
of Thomas A. Hood, dnceased, by
order of the County Court for Jose
phine County, Oregou, duly made and
entered ou Saturday, March it, A. D ,
1917, and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified
to pres-iit the same, duly verified, to
said administratrix at the law office
of II. D. Norton, at Grants Pass in
Josephine Coonty, Oregon, ou or be
fore six mouths from the date of the
, first publication of this notice, which
data of first publication is Friday,
March 8, 1907.
i ORA HOOD.
' Administratrix.
A Most Valuable 0kuU
The glycerine employed in Dr. l'ii ce's
medicines greatly enhances the inedKli ol
properties which it extract from native
medicinal roots and holds In solution
much better than alcohol would. It also
possesses medicinal properties) of Its own,
being a valuahlo demulcent, nutritive,
antiseptic and antlfernicnt It adds
greatly to the efficacy of the Black Cherry
bark, ltloodroot, Coldon Seal root, Stono
root and Queen's root, contained In
"Uolden Medical Discovery " in subduing
chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung affections, for all of which
thesa agents are recommended by stand
ard medical authorities.
In all cases whero there Is a wasting
away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak
stomaCh, as In the early stages of con
suniiftijm. thero can bo no doubt that sly
cerlncjucts as a valuable nutritive and
aids llio liplden Seal root. Stono root,
Qucij!s root and Black Cherrybark in
promoting Cigcstion and building up tho
nesli annisjienglii, controlling tlio cougu
and brining about a healthy condition
of the w
le system. Of course, it must
not be e
cted to work miracles. It will
not cure
uisiimptlon except In its earlier
stages.
t will cnr, very severe idxtl-
natej
anon
hsii7."i. cliivnic coughs, bronchial
aiedTTrvTeal iioiil,; s. an,l ciriuy hm
t.p'nt with hoarseness. In acute eoui-ii
It la not so ctlcclivu. u is in tho lingering
hang-on coughs, or those of long standing,
even w hen accompanied by bleeding from
lungs, that It has performed Its most
marvelous cures.
Prof. Kinley Kllingwood, 51. D.,of Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago, says of gly
cerine: "In dysiHipsIs It serves an excellent purpose.
Holding s tUeil iiimiitity of tlio ihhhxiuc. of
hytlronen In solution. It Is one of the ttcst
manufactured prixlucisof Ihe present time In
lis action upon enfcehlcd, tllsoiilerisl alom
achs, especially If then- Is ul -at Ion ir ca
tarrhal sastrlila (catarrhal Inflammation ot
stomach). 11 U a most elllctenl preparation.
Olycerlne will relieve many cases of pyrosis
(heartburn) and excuhMvo galrtc (stomach)
acidity."
"Golden Medical Discovery" enriches and
purities lliu bltxsl curing blotches, pimples,
eruptions, scrofulous swelllnga and old aorua,
or ulcers. '
Semi to Ilr. R. V. Pierce, of llurTalo. N. Y..
tor frv booklet telling all about the native
medicinal roots composing this womlorfui
Diedlclua. Tburo ' no alcohol In IU
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
United States Land Office,
Roseburg, Oregon, Dec. 8, 100(3.
Notice is hereby given that in compli
ance with the provisions of the act of
Congress of June S, 1878, entitled "An
act Tor the sale of timber lands In the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada
and Washington Territory," as extend
ed to all the Public Land States by act
of August 4, 1892,
ELLA K. CHAPMAN
of Seattle, County of King. State
of Washington, has this day filed in this
oliice her sworn statement No. 7659, for
the purchase nf the b'i, of Section No,
30 in Township No. 35 South, Range
No. 4 w., and will oner proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable
for ill timber or stone than for agri
cultural purposes and to establish her
claim to said land before Cbai.E.Maybee
U. S. Commissioner, at his office at
Grants Pass, Oregon, on Monday, the
8th day of April. 1907.
She names ai witnesses: A. T.
Silsby of Grants Pass, Oregon; Williaia
Spalding of Grants Pass, Oregon ; Cora
E. Chapman of Wahpeton, North Dak
Ota; and Elbert V. Kellogg of Qraota
Pass, Oregon .
Any and all persons claiming adveue
ly tkve above-described lands are re
quested to file tbeir claims in thu office
on or before said 8th day of April, 1907
Hinjauin L. Eddy, Register.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Josephine.
J. D. Drake, 1
riaiutitr,
vs.
Charles II. Johnston,
Defeudaut. I
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of a writ of elocution., duly
issued out of ami under the seal of
the Circuit Court in and for the
County of Josephine, State of Oregon,
and to me directed and duly attested
by the clerk of said Court ou Ihe 17lh
day of January, A. 1). 1907, upon a
decree aud judgment duly reudsred,
entered of record aud duly docketed in
the olllce of the clerk of said Circuit
Court.on the 81st day of January, 1907,
in a certain suit then pending In the
said Circuit Court wherein J. D.
Drake was plaintiff aud Charlss II.
Johnston, defendant iu the sum of
Seven llondrnd and Seventy-Eight and
U-100 Dollars (778.(11 ) with Interest
thereou from the 21st day of January,
1U07, at the rate of fi per cnut Der'au
nam, aud the further sum of Twenty
Dollars (f.'0 costs aud disbursements,
and the costs and eipensea of, and
upon this writ, ooiumauding me to
make sale of the following described
real roperty to wil :
Lots Five (! Six (ft) and Seven (7)
in Section Eighteen (18), Twp.
Thirty-six (Mil) Honth, Range Six (8)
nest of Willamette Mer. Also all
the right, title and iuterest of the de
fendant In and to Lot Five (fi), See
Thirteen (13), Twp. Thirty-Six (S)
South, Range Sevsu (7) West, of
Willamette Mer., all ia Josephine
County, Oregon.
Now, therefore by the virtae of said
execution, Judgment, order sod de
cree, and in compliance with the com
mands of said writ, 1 will on, Satur
day, March 2,- 1907, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m at the frout door of the
County Court house iu the City of
Grants Pass, said Conuly and State,
sell at public auction subject to re
demption, to the highest bidder for
United States gold coin, cash in hand,
all the right, title aud interest whioh
the above named defendant had or
now has in and to the alxive described
real property or any part thereof to
satisfy said execution, Judgment,
order, decree, interest, costs and all
accruing costs.
Dated Urauts Pass, Ore., January
24, 1907.
W. J. RUSSELL,
Sheriff of Josephine County, Ore.,
First Publication February 1, 1907.
Last Publication March 1, 1907.
nz
, hii tut.
Baal Umuk kjmp, Tai
in limn, fvild t (iro(irlLL
aHi:Mijiijigni
limn. Hold h 1roftrlLL
fix: j
yjM
31