!.,uue ,,m p th R0CgRiyKR CODRIES. GRANTS PASS. OREGON, MARCH IS, 1907.
a "ea. ner face hidden in h.. I Iect then, that in oonmder.tinn f
X hands. Bohhint? vir.luni
v r 'uicuiir. uji iriiH-ninir -., :
i v ", I1U1U 111 I IFMWM L 1 1 1 v vnn
Trapping a
BLACKMAILER j
UP .
hi. thZhU ' Tlhli I V P btackU yon wiU
. - -wuuircace Ol
s:
How mi he?"
bit.
v -l
, the way.
j ,oure e-
r?'r,n,t Bay lo'
I , .it ritfht; not altered
uied 't4fr you- nd ld 10
him to you if I ever .aw
Lid Wilton.
3t (rtllW" 1
til
juit going 7 " "
other," and B hearty buret of
- in.iiltanann.lw
ter rang
L both men.
laot up. y,u two WloU," I ex-
. 1 1 III .
"anu v' bchbiuij. ii job
it a joke there between you
I, on and don't be greedy."
it(1I1 aa a chief officer in the
Columbian line, and had seized
lfportumty ol ma antp being
LJ to run up anu see me, wnnst
,r wai a young aocior ana an
"uhoolfellow of both of, ua.
jdl," laid Archer, "Una took
L some two yeara or eo ago. I
in treaty lor a poet aa amp a
,r and one day when I had been
Ljj ibout Tilbury docks waiting
i on wno never came, i went
4t pub near to get a drink and
tithing to eat.
ai just finishing my meal when
joor opened and a young fellow
hid in-
Julio, Sherry, I aald, "what are
doing hereT'
,r i moment I tnoaght he waa
U to faint, he went so white.
he itared at me, vainly, trying
Kogmie me.
Don't jou remember ma, Sherry?
Archer.'
rink Areherl So yon arel
Ik shook handa as though I waa
one person in the world he waa
to aee.
could ie he waa in an awful
funk over something, and if
door opened he looked acavred,
ni generally so nervoua that I
Ldi't itand it.
ffhst ia the matter with you 7
0, nothing,' he answered, though
IfK gave the lie to his tongue.
fin I made a ehaaca shot 'Who
k
How did you knowT' he gasped.
Didn't know; I guessed. In 18
la out-of 20 there is always a she
US u; in the business.
M I carried him off to a pri-
room, where he told me every-
I
feme month or two before he had
out of sorts and consulted a
i who recommended a sea voy-
mooking through the shipping
htatments, he came across one
tamed to be just what he want-
"-i Isle of Beauty, Capt. Delisle,
itcommodation for one or two
wen deairous of taking a trip
:rom Madeira would leave Til-
inifew daya, etc., etc.
if other passenger, a gentleman,
) (romg the trip out, intend-
"inter on the island; and aa
pasRed Sherry congratu-'
k himaelf on hia choice of ahip.
wag a comfortable vessel,
rand, and the living waa excel
Mist Capt. Delisle waa moat
PiJe, and Sherry decided to re-
"itn him rather than wait for
steamer.
he came on board again he
into hia cabin without seeing
ftim, and before he had been
s 'err lung he heard voices in
aloon,
captain was apeaking, and his
' hd a bullying tone in it. which
rr had only heard when he was
7 any of the crew.
C,r7 felt a feeling of pity for
''ia happened when, aa yet. he
en her, what would it be
' h be lid? In the days
;tie whole affair was but a
;7he raied of her beauty, for
went in to dinner he was in
,'tl 10 dainty little woman,
nore than a girl, with golden,
paling golden hair, and eyes
'"Ma ,f the sky he had been
''aider for the last few days,
kja passed, and the liking
'or the captain gave way in
T heart to wrath and hatred
'f'Memptiious treatment of his
1 wt"m he declared to himself
V before they were due In
llr'ies matters came to a
Sherry heard the captain
f b in such a fashion that
"""J boiled, and he vowed to
that If he could only per-
r to seek hlt a I uriti Hittlla
or her friakti.u
u . it v J
au tney reacneci
'nd then if there waa a way
iir her from her husband
' an)' aandal touching her,
'Wir.srrv her hln..i a
' ' love .he Wtti now without.
' "Ptain's T,,ice, which now
U t)...,,..i. t . .
uKU ne naa movea to-
eompanionway, was
"amonirit i . i
"'""n door.
lJ he Uft hU OWB flWn n(1
I e aaiiuin u. r .,:i-
.t.n. i;i;uruc won
her husband's u.u v, .
to place her in the care of frS
who would eare for her ui S
could be released from her bond, and
wound up b, declaring his l,e
devotion for her. d
"A slight noise behind him made
o "a UrnD,d ther"' ,rom depth.
buiUth Wthichwa
nauallv tY" ? the ,al""n'
h- I.' "dJa.CUrtain ov" it. came
and a moment after that gentleman
atood facing the pair.
"'You villain!' he aaid to Sherry.
ou infernal villain, to inault my wife
in this fashion. W hat do you mean by
tampering with her affections? Hv
heaven. I'll give you the biggest hiding
you ever had!' But before he had gone
, more tlmn a few feet his wife flung her
arms around him.
" 'No Jack dear, no! Tor my sake,
do nothing rash. Think of what it may
eantous! It would ruin us!'
"Sherry was no fl; he aaw now he
had been the dupe of a pair of rascally
schemers, and therefore concluded lie
had better get out of the trap that
had been laid for him aa well as he
could, so, summoning up all the dignity
he could, he said: 'Very well, but you
will find that is a game that two can
piny at.'
"If the captain carried out hia threat.
Sherry knew hia uncle, whose heir he
waa, would hear of it, and then it would
be good-by to all hia chances of iaherit
ing the pleasant place and handsome
income he had been taught would aome
day be his.
"To cut the atory short, he paid, and
to the tune of 500, for which he gave
an UK', so it was no wonder he waa
upset when 1 fell in with him."
Having arrived ao far with the tale.
Archer left off and nodded to Wiltoa
to continue.
"I got dragged into thia," began Wil
ton, "by the long arm of coincidence.
I, too, was down at Tilbury that day
and chanced to return to town by the
same train as Acher and Sherringham;
we met on the platform and the tale
waa told me an we went up.
"I asked what her christian name
was, and when Sherry told me 'Delila,'
it came to me like a flash. 'Delila Trav
era,' I shouted; 'I know her. Delila
Travers we called her; the prettiest,
most unscrupulous hussy I ever met,
and one of the best actresses, too.'
"One morning a letter came to Opt.
Delisle from a gentleman who was de
sirous of taking a trip to Madeira. It
was written on thick heavy paper and
bore an imposing crest at its head, and
the writer asked for the answer to be
sent to one of the most ariaticratic
clubs In the West End.
"When the passenger arrived on the
day of sailing ha was duly received by
the captain' and turned out to be a
young, well-dressed man, who viewed
everything with an air of languid im
passiveness which nothing seamed to
dissipate.
"Mrs. Delisle waa also on board; she
was taking a voyage to Madeira for
her health, her husband said, and the
same game was played as waa worked
on Sherry; the passenger's sympathies
were soon aroused on her behalf, so
much ao that he commiserated with
her without any hesitation when her
husband was out of the way.
"From his cabin the passenger heard
the captain's upbraiding, the sobs of
his wife, and the final slam of the door
as the enptain ended. After an inter
val of some minutes he strolled ifc car
rving a revolver in one hand and a rag,
with which he waa cleaning it, in the
other.
" 'I any,' he drawled, 'what a charm
ing husband you have got, to be aura!
I quite love him.'
' " 'O, Mr. Waldron,' she replied,
'spare me! Is it not enough, to be
spoken to as you have heard? Cannot
you sympathize with nie. instead of
adding to my misery?" and she began
to sob nf reah.
" 'I do sympathire with you; but
what more can a fellow do? I can't
very well call him out and shoot him.
can 1? You see, duelling has unfor
tunately gone out of fashion.'
' "Suddenly he laughed.
" 'I say, fancy what would happen if
I could challenge him? I'll show you,'
and taking a matc h from a box he car
ried, he stuck it on the point of the
small blade of his penknife, which he
opened and laid on the table so that
the blade pointed upwards.
"He then lighted the match and went
round to the other end of the saloon,
i " 'Now,' he aaid. 'I'll put that match
' out without kn.K-king it off the knife,'
and he took a steady aim.
' 'Stop!' shrieked Mra. Delia!, 'atop.
You'll hit '
' 'What?'
1 " 'The bunk behind the curtain.'
! ' 'O. never mind. I'll pay for the dam
ages, look out! On-'! Two!' Hrfrr
he uttered three the curtain was thrust
i,le. and Capt. Delisle jumped or
rather fell out from behind it.
"T thoueht I should fetch you
the passenger calmly, 'your Utile game
ha-s Wn played once too often, and
you've made a mess of it. Now I ni g. -ing
to make an example of you: when
we gft to Madeira I'm going to hand
..- -u.. ,,n a charge ..f
Oil lVr HI Wie -
paid
undertake to .return to Mr. Arthur
SherriDRham hia I. O. U. for 600
rounds.'
"And then," aaid Wilton. "I left
them and came home on another ship.
And thati the tine atory of Dolila."
Pearson's Weekly.
GCOD ROADS IN FRANCE.
How They Arc Canitmctrd and Mala,
talurd.
Cotuu! r.runot of St. Etlenne writ
of tho excellent roads ia Trance and
the government method of maintaining
them. He s..ys:
'Trance had wretched roads In for
mer times, nnd this notwithstanding
the pood example left by the Roman oc
cupation, luiieod, highroad accidents
were a favorite stock in trade of the
old romancers. Now the rouds are
not only nearly perfect nnd good at all
seasons, but are beautified by artistic
stone bridges an I frequently lined with
fruit mid shade trees. Spasmodic ef
forts were made to better the roads,
mostly urouud I'aris, tinder Louis XIV.
(1R43-I71.1t, but It was not until about
177.1 that the serious work of buildiug
great roads of national exteut was un
dertaken, and Napoleon I. carried it
forward vigorously aa a part of his mil
itary acheuios, uniting frontier points
with the capital. Never has the work
ceased, except during periods of war,
and the more dilUcult sections, at first
left to a more convenient season, are
steadily being built, while new cutoffs
and connecting links are continually
being declared open for service. The
roads are divided Into six classes, as
follows:
"First National roads, built and
maintained by the government, 21,300
miles.
"Second. Departmental (state) roads,
built and maintained by the political
divisions traversed by them, 13,700
miles.
"Third. Principal lucal roads, trav
ersing two or more townships (com
munes), are maintained by them with
government aid, 124,0X) miles.
"fourth. Secondary local roads, the
same as the preceding, except that
they are of less Importance and are
maintained by the townships under su
pervision by the government, 150,000
miles.
"Fifth. Minor local roads, still less
important than the foregoing and
maintained by the townships under the
supervision of government engineers.
"Sixth. ltttrul roads, lunes of small
Importance entirely maintained by the
townships without any Intervention or
supervision by the government.
"The rules for grades are national
roads. 3 per cent; departmental roads,
4 per cent; principal and secondary
local roads, 5 per cent, which Is the
maximum allowed, except in extremely
mountainous regions or on the most
difficult sections of the less im
portant roads, where there is too
little trame to warrant the expense
of reducing the grade to within the
rule. The method of construction for
merly was to gr.it the bed level and
lay a stone dressing of a depth of 17',-j
Inches In the middle, diminishing to
14 Inches lit the sides, but experience
proved that n belter plan was to give
the earth bed the same rounded form
Intended for the .surface, ami the thick
ness of the stone layer was reduced to
HVj Inches. This Is the method now
generally followed, and ubout 8,700
miles of the most recent construction
have been bi:l!t on this plan, the others
being macadam r .mils, built of material
found on the spot, untl some minor
roads of gravel and earth."
Bad Symptoms.
The woman who has periodical head
aches, backache, sees imaginary dark
bjiots orspecks floating or dnncitiir before
her eyes, havg:iawi:ig distress or heavy
full feeling iAtoinach, faint spells, drag-glng-downdirg
in lower abdominal or
pelvic rcgron. easily startled or excited,
Irregulifror painful periods, with or with
out L)vlc catarrh, is suffering from
'paknT;; andjoranst'menu that should
have c;yly ayfention. Not all of above
symptoit at iikely to be present ia any
case at oiicime.
NesloctA1 cr badly treated and auch
ease?yyn run Into maladies which de
nun Ufe surgeon's knife if they do not
reiriaiai.v
V 4 : .
P'rdlcine
i.m:n.r
V P.lr, !jr:nc b;n
nioTTTT triini-M i
extant pas auch a lone
re. oni in
ncr.i'jtj: l '
n:-. M.irlli m,,i.. Ilifln ytv
EH
i.rcmiiry ..in-li-ofrivi, in .1 1 1 '
The verv best inured i nts
known u medical science for tho cure of
woman's peculiar ailments enter into its
com portion. Xo alcohol, harmful, or
habit-forming drug is to bo found in the
list of its ingredients printed on each
bottle-wrapper and nVsted under oath.
In any condition of inn female system,
Dr. Pierce s Favorite. Prescription can do
only good never harm. Its whole etlect
is to strengthen, invigorate and regulate
the wholo femalo system and especially
the pelvic organs. 'When these are de
ranged in function or affected by disease,
the stomach ami other organs of 'digestion
become sympathetically deranged, tho
tf rves are weakened, and a long list of
bad. unpleasant svmptoms follow. Too
much must not lie" exi. cted of this "Fa
vorite Prescr ption." It, will not perform
miracles; will not cure tumors no med
icine will. Ituiif oltc i )imvnt them, if
taken In time, and ti ns the operating
table and the Burgeon's knife may bo
avoided.
Women suffering from diseases of long
Standing, are Invited to consult Doctor
Pierce by lotter.rrr. All correspondence
is held as strictly private and suerodly
confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce.
liulTalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser (1000 pages)
Is snt free on receipt of 21 one-cent
stamps for pHpr-covered. or 31 stamps
for cloth-bound conv. Address as above.
Worked Lika a Charm.
Mr. D. N. Walker, editor of thai
spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa,
Va. says: "I ran a nail in mv foot
last week and at once applied Bnck
lcn's Arnica Salve. No inflammation
followed; the salve simply healed
the wonnd." Heals every sore, born
and skin disease. Go ran teed at all
drug storea. 2.rc.
Steam Shovelers Want More Pay.
Panama, March IS. Steam shovel
men employed on the canal have de
manded Increased pay and a with
drawn! of the rul -s re;ard!ns thu a"
eimr.iliitlon of vacation lime. The
chief engineer refuvvl the demand.!
and ns a conscqin -h.-u r c iniinitteo
of lhu men :ias be.-n t.r'uoil to go to
WKshinajtoii to bring the quitions at
issue before Pr.'jl l.n; Ho.nevelt..
roily Si !.es Mys'ery.
frnta i'.osa. Cal., Aair h 1. J'vv
tcry surrounding th? '.! air.) arnnc ?,
iv wfek r.go, of lis ivy O'llse, rn.r.r'.i
t -.".r.mn for J. Teli-n-.cU of :'ni,
Vanclseo, v.ns soh ' l yejter '.ay,
when his body waj f-jtind in Per a
cree-:. In crcnipg tho crock, it is
S'tvposed. th? wagtiti ti;se;. Ther"
was high water at the time. Gels
In his uiiy was a well known b'u.t
hall player.
M ! of ri ill .1
1 It.
It
V.'. 'flf I
;-!' ':'
0 ! b '
)t .
t
II
n
that
per
.-'M'
the
An t
IV:'
'1
y.'t ;
: 11 '
"1
Courier sample copy sent free to
any address.
nils.
r the
i'i:' 'cf.trers'
rf.'ii:it will
'll h'.ve hi
: ..! wilh the
i ."- in : !l parts
ivs tln Clove
The officials say
hiw that not 10
the s-M(N i-i the T'nlted
b 'en Inrir n o.l and that
!:: ! one of il'sraep for
as ii'.'alu-t the pnpnrtlnn of
-tvI hl -lnviiys retail In other parts of
the world. It will be tho business of
this tbeiirfment t i not only aid legis
lation who-e possible, but also to
aroii-ie public onlulrm
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Tianber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
United HUIh Land OtHce.
Roacbarg. Oregon, Dec. 8, 1906.
Natice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 3, 1878, milled
"An act (or the sale of timber lands in
tha States of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory," aa ex
tended to all th Public Land States by
act of August 4, 181)2,
CORA E. CHAPMAN
of Wahpetoo, County ot Richland,
State of North Dakota, has this day
filed in thia office her sworn statement
No. 7M0, for the purchase of the
of NWW and N,S of SW.t of
Section No. 83 in Township No.
35 Sooth, Range No. 4 West, and will
offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for ita timber
or stone than for agricultural pur
poses, and to establish ber claim to
aaid land before Charles E. Maybee,
United States Commisaionet, at his
office at Grants Pass, Oregon, on
Monday, the 8th day of April, 1907.
She names as witnesses: A. V.
Sllsby of (Jraals Past, Oregon, William
Spalding of Grants Pass, Oregon,
Ella K. Chapman of 1803 7th Ave.,
Seattle, Washington, and Elbert V.
Kellogg of Grants Pass, Oregou.
Any and all persona claiming adversely
the above-described lamia are requested
to file their claima in this otllce on or be
before aaid 8th day of April, 1907.
Benjamis L. Kody, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
Roaeburg, Oregon, November 19, 190tt.
Notice ia hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress ol June 3, 1878, entitled '"An
act (or the aale of timber lands in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory," aa ex
tended to all the Public Land States by
act of August 4, 1892,
FRANCIS L. KENNY,
of Roaeburc, County of Douglas, State
o( Oregon, has this day filed in this of
fice his aworn statement No. 7581, for
the purchase of the NE1.' of Sec 34, in
Twp. No. 34 8. Range No. 5 W, and
will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for ita timber
or atone than (or agricultural purposes,
and to establish hia claim to said land
before the Register and Receiver at this
olboe at Roaeburg, Oregon, on Wednes
day, the 3d day of April. 1907.
He names aa witneasea: L. S. Ship
ley, of Roaeburg, Robert Medley, of
Roaeburg, Oregon j Frank Kennedy, of
Roaeburg. Oregon; E. P. Tynan, ol
Roseburg, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the above-described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before aaid 3d day of
April, 1907. Vknjahim L. Eddy,
Regiater.
IMS
: i v
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
Roaeburg, Oregon, Nov. 19, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that in compli
ance with the provisions of the act of Con
gress ol Jane 3, 1878, entitled "An act
lor the sale of timber lands in the Stales
of California, 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 thia day filed in this otllce
her sworn statement No. 7809 for the
purchase of Lota 6, 6, 7 and SKI ol NWJ
Section No.ti in Township No 35 South,
Range No. 6 W, and will offer proof to
show tbat the land sought is more
valuable (or its timber or atone than (or
agricultural purposes, and to establish
ber claim to said land at this otlice
at Roaeburg, Oregon, on Wednesday, the
10th day of April, 1907. She names as
! witnesses:
I Henry O. Williams of Placer, Oregon;
I William T. Turnhani of Grants Paaa,
i Oregon ; Henry II. Conger of Placer,
j Oregon ; W. A. Long of Placer, Oregou.
Any and all pereonB claiming adverse-
ly the above described lands are re
quenteti to file their claims in thia oflic.e
ion or before said 10th day of April
I lil)7. Bknjamin L. Eddy, Register.
ENJOY EATING
Good Digeation Can Be Readily
Gained Wilh Ml-o-ns Stomach
T&bUts.
If you cannot oat and enjoy three
good, hearty meals a day without a
feeling of discomfort, your atomaoh
is weak and needs to be strengthened
with Mi-o-na tablets.
The remarkable ouratlve and
strengthening powers of Mi-o-na in
stomach disorders ia attested by the
guarantee which Demaray gives with
every 50o box. "We refund the
money if Mi-o-ua fails to cure.
If yon suffer from indigestion, dis
tress after eating, specks before the
eyfs, headaches, paios in the back
and side, sleeplessness, or any ot the
other symptoms of stomach tronbles
begin the use of Mi-o-na stomach tab
lets at once. Demaray sells them in
50o boxes with a guarantee to refund
the money unless they mire.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
United States Land Otlice,
Roaeburg. Oregon, Dec. 8, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that in compli
ance 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, Oregou, 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. Bute
of Waahington, haa this day filed in this
office her sworn statement No. 7359, for
the purchase nf the SEt, of Section No.
30 in Township No. 36 South, Range
No. 4 W., and will offer prool to show
that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agri
cultural purposes and to establish her
claim to said land before Chas.E. Maybee
U. S. Commissioner, at his othoe at
Urania Paas, Oregon, on Monday, th
8th day of April. 1907.
She namea as witnesses: A. W.
Silsby of Uranta Pass, Oregon; William
Spalding ol Uranta Pass, Oregon ; Cora
E. Chapman of Wahpeton, North Dak
ota ; and Klbert V. Kellogg of Uranta
Paas, Oregon .
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly tks above-described lands are re
quested to file their claims in this office
on or before aaid 8th day of April, 1907
Benjamin L. Eddy, Regiater.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the County Onnrt for Josehpine
Connty, Oregon.
In the matter of the es-"
tate of Hannah Mur
ray, deceased. I
Notice is hereby given that J. E.
Hair haa been appointed administrator
of the estate of Hannah Murray, de
ceased, by. the above entitled court,
and all persons having claims against
aaid estate are hereby notified to pre
sent the same duly verified to the
undersigned administrator at the law
office of H. D. Norton, at Uranta
Pass, Joseph ine Ooonty, Orengn, on
or before six mouths from the date
of tho first pnbilcation of this notion.
Date of first publication. Maroh 15,
1907. J. E. HAIR,
Administrator.
a
. 1 1 .1 ntwl I I't.Il -,.
attempting to uiaciuimo.
you a residence in a Madeira pns..n .a
n,.t the thing I should yearn after my- ,
lf Just you think the matter over
BIGGLE
BOOKS
A Farm Library
of soefltulled value.
Practical, Up te
date, Concise aaa
Coaipreheaalve.
.11 i.,,r we u-t't there.
"The next dav the captain caved in.
He would do anything if the matter
could be haahed up. and in the end the
passenger appearea f..r
--you will aigu a paper to this al
BaatMMtr Prist aa4
BMitifsllr UlstlraM,
BV JACOB BI0QLE
No. 1-BIGdLE HORSE BOOK
All about Horse Common-tenae Tmtlte, with l
than 74 illustration ; a tundard work. Price, 60 (
No. 2-BIOQLE BERRY BOOK
All about growinf Small Fnik read and Vara bow.
Beautiful colored platei. Price, 60 Ceata.
No. 3-BIQQLE POULTRY BOOK
AH about Poultry; the bet Poultry Book In rxlMencc;
tells everythiut;. Profusely illustrated. Price, to Cent.
No. 4-BiaOLE COW BOOK
All shout Cows and the ilstrv Business; new erirtlon.
Colored plates. Sound Common -sense. Price, 60 Centa.
No. 5 BKiOLE SWINE BOOK
Al' aVmt Hntr- Breed in. Feeding. Butchery, Diseases,
etc. Covers the whole gumud. Price, 60 Ccuts.
No. 6-BIOQLE HEALTH BOOK
Gives remedies and up-to-date Information. A houaebold
necessity. Extremely practical. Price, 60 Cent.
No. 7-BIUOLE PET BOOK
For the hovs and art rls particularly. Pet of ell kind and
bow to care lor them. Price. 40 Cent.
No. 8-BIQOLE SHEEP BOOK
Cover the whole Tound. Fvery rare rati ol good ad
vice. Sheep men praise it. Price, oil Cents.
Farm Journal
I your paper, made for you and not a mUfit. It Is 2a year
old; it ts the great bnilfd-down. hlt-the-nail-on-the head,
uit-after-vou-haveaid-lt Farm and Household per in the
world the hireeM paper of it. size in the t'nited States ol
Ameriea bsvine mre than Three Million rrruJsr reader.
Ast OSR ol the BKIOI.F. BOOKS, and the FAtrM
JOt'HNAL I YEARS (remainder ot lm ... lt o( 1S07. 190X.
1W0 and lflO), sent hv mail to anv address tor A DOLLAR HILI
Sample at FARM JOURNAL and circular describirif BKK1LE BOOKS. Ire.
WILflBR ATKINSON CO.,
fnusanaa ae raa Jocxnii. PBrLADBLParu.
j CONTEST NOTICE.
I United Statea Land Office.
; Kosebnrg, Ore., March 1, 1907.
A auflluleut oontost aflidavit having
been tiled in thia cilice by D. K. War
I nor, contestant against Homestead
! entry Ao. Wiai, made Iovetnbnr 14,
. 1MUU, for SE' Section 8, Township
3iS, Man no 7 W, by John M. Jolien
! oontestee, in which it is alleged that
; said Jolin M. Jnlton ban abanadonnd
aaid homestead and has failed to re
side opon and improve the same ao
t cording to law ; tbat he has been
; absent for a period ol three years or
more; that aaid alleged absence haa
not been due to employment in the
military or naval aervice ol the
United States, aaid parties are hereby
' notified to appear, respond and offer
evidence touching said allegation at
10 o'clock a. m. on April 10, 1907
t before the couutv clerk of Josephine
county at bis otllce at (iratits r"as.
Oregon, and that final hearing will be
held at 10 o clock a. in. on April 90,
1907 before the RrgiMtwr and Heceirer
at the United States Laud Office in
' Roseburg, Oregon.
'The aaid contestant having, in
i proper affidavit, filed March 1,1907,
set forth facts which show that after
durf diligeuce personal service of this
notice can not be made, it is hereby
ordered and dirroted tbat snch notice
1 be given by due and proper publica
, tiou. BENJAMIN L. EDDY,
i Keirister.
A Baby
should be sunsblue in the home and
will be if you give it White's Or earn
Vermifuge, the greatest worm medi
cine ever offered to suffering hu
manity. This remedy ia becoming
the perum at fixture of well resulted
households A mother, with children,
can't get along without a bottlo of
White's Cream Vermifuge in the
house. It is the purest and best medi
cine that money can buy. For sale
by National Drug Co. and by Deuia
'y. Saved Her Sons Life.
The happierit mother In the little
town of Ava, Mo., ia Mrs H. Kupee.
She writes "One year ago my sun
was down with such serious lung
trouble tbat our physioiau was ouabla
to help him, when, by our druggist's
advice I began giving him Or. King's
New Discovery, aud I soou noticed
improvement. I kept this treatment
up for a few weeks when be was
perfectly well. He has winked
ateadily since at carpenter work. Or.
King's New Discovery saved his life. "
Guaranteed best cough aud cold cure
by all druggists. 00c and f 1. Trial
bottle free.
I NOTICE TO CEKDITOKH.
Notice is herbey given that the
undersigned, Ora Hood, has been ap
pointed administratrix of the Estate
of Thomas A. Hood, deceased, by
order of the County Court for Jose-
' phiiifl County, Oregou, duly made and
entered on Saturday, March 2, A. D ,
1907, and all persons having claima
against raid estate are hereby notified
to prcH"ut the samf, dulr veritied, to
aid administratrix at the law office
of H. D. Norton, at (iratits Pass iu
Josephine County, Oregon, on or lie-
' fo'e six fuiontlis from the date of the
first publication of this notice, which
data of first publication is Friday,
March 8. 1907.
i OKA HOOD,
Administratrix.
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A lieautifully illustrated
monthly nutaine of the wrde
awjke West with fascinating
short stones, picturesque personal
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''Road of a 'Hiousand Wondera.
120 beautifuLWestern viewa ia
four colors will be included
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SUNSET MAGAZIHE
flood Bt:u.oisi;
SAM MAKCIJCO 1 1 i CALiroSMIA