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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1907)
PLUCK. Br Uara E. Richards, stJL. tbe Touth'i Companion. Hapriaftaa by " Sp-alal PanoU-jor.) iKr ES," said the ironmaster, "first Y honesty, and then pluck those are me things needful. Speak ing of pluck--" He stopped to answer he summon of the telephone, said y pj," and "No," by turns for five minutes, and then resumed: Speaking of pluck, as you were do in? j"st m,w' ren"mlB me of a story, $t beginning and end of which is that one word." ie settled ourselves in our chairs. jje were sitting in the office of the iron works, and the air was full of lne sound of great hammers, crashing mil pounding; of the sharp hiss of molten metal, and the cleur ring of smitten steel. I was sitting here in this very chair," the ironmaster begun, "one jay about seven years ago. or maybe eight. Time goes so fast 1 hardly try to kei'I' count of it in these days. At any rate, here I was sitting, reading the newspaper, wiien mere came a tooek at the d(xr. "'Come in!' I said; and In walked a itranper. He was a young man, about 15 years old, dressed like a gentleman, though his clothes had seen a good deal of service. Tall, with his head held up, and gray eyes that met mine (jir and square. "A ways look first at a man's eyes, mj hoy! If he looks you in the eye, he is worth trying. If his eyes shift (bout here and there, as if they didn't know where to look, or were afraid of Ming something they aidn't like hue nothing to do with him! That's my experience! "Well, this young man came up to my desk, and spoke without waiting for me; yet it was no want of man ners, for his manners were good. Miood morning, sir!' ne said; and his roice had a clear ring to it that I liked. 'I wan work. Can you give me any?' "I shook my head. We never took strangers in that way, and I don't recommend the practice at any time. "'No, sir!' 1 said. 'We huve no work here. Sorry I can't accommodate you.' I took up my paper nguin, anil looked to see him go out without more words, but he stood still. I must have work!' he said. 'I would try to give rou satisfaction, sir, and 1 tell you I must have it!' "'My good sir,' I snid, putting the paper down, 'there is no vacancy in the plnce. If you will give me your name and references, I will make u note of them, and some day when we k have a job to dispose of I will re member you. That is the best I can to for you to-day.' "The young man shook his head. That won't do!' he said. Think .fain. sir. Surely in this great place kere must be something a strong, tiling man can do. It is useless to ulk of waiting till a vacancy occurs. must have work now, to-oay! It is ibsniuteiy necessary!" "It was on the tip of my tongue to (11 him that it was absolutely neces iry for him to leave that office and hut the door after him; but I looked t him agnin, and didn't say it. "I saw that he was telling the ruth, and that he must have work, t wasn't that he looked shabby, or hat there was any suspicion of whin- 5f or snivelling about him. If then r A maiujle and granite works J. B. PADDOCK, Proprietor. I am prepared to furnish anything in the liue of Cemetery work in any kind 1 Marble or Uranite. ' " H T F thlrtv v t&urn (if arnariun.u In k . l ..... .. I 1 ..... ,. ... ..-..!.. .. 1 can fill your orders in the very best piarble n worlt ,n Bcotcu Swede 'root street, next to Green's Uunshop. THE FASHION LIVERY and SALE OJXMORE & BOBXH, Proprietors. a reei between Fifth and Sixth Phoni 881 Grants Pats, Oregon .went tr,t tv.i v i --- ,i uulo u ii K was an cemng party, lr. Well. I w.nt back to the office. I couldn t be hanging round watching the men, or the boss would have been making trouble; but my new hand stayed on my mind, somehow, and I strolled round by the wreck two or three times in the afternoon, making some errand, you under stand, in that direction. "That man was working, sir, like a like a house afire. The Italians are good workers, none better, as a rule but his pick went in and out three times for their twice, and there was no chattering in his corner of the hole. He had little breath to tulk, if he had wanted to, for though he was a muscular fellow, you could see with half an eye that he had never done such work in his life before. "The sweat poured down his face like rain, but he never stopped, never looked up, or knew that I or anyone else was near just plodded away, swinging that pick as if there were nothing else in the world. "That's pluck!" said I to myself. 'If he doesn't die he'll do!' "For all that, I thought he would give out after tha first day didn't think his strength would last. When he came in for his pay at night, he was shaky and nrettv tircd-lookinc; had been, out he would have gone in pretty quick time. Cut there was a look in his eyes well. 1 hardly know how to describe it, but the man was desperate, and hnd some reason for being so. " 'What kind of work do you want?' I said, putting down the paper again. "'Any kind." " 'You mean thatr "'I do. Anything that will put bread in the mouths of' he choked a little, and stopped. Then, 'I came from Canada two days ago, with my wife and three children, and was robbed in the train of my wallet. I have not a penny!' "'Come with me!' I said. And he followed me out of the works. His story might be true, or it might not. but I had thought of a way to test the mutal of which he was made. "The Stark mill, in which I had some interest, had been partly burned a few days before, and I had a gang at work, clearing away the rubbish. A dirty job it was; the men were up to their waists half the time in mud and water, and the whole place was a muddle of rusty iron and burnt timbers and what-not looked like the end of the world, and the wrong end at that. "The gang I had on were mostly Italians it was too dirty work for a Yankee to touch, and even the Irish were shy of it. They were little, dark, monkey-looking fellows, work ing away, and chattering in their un earthly gibberish. I glanced from them to my gentleman, with his clear white skirt, and hands which showed thnt. whatever trade he had worked at, clearing away wreckage hadn't been part of it though he looked like one who might have taken a good deal of exercise in athletic sports. 'Here is a job!' I snid. 'The only one I know of. How do vou like it'?' " 'Well enough,' he said, as cool as possible. You'll get a dollar and a half a day,' I told him. 'You'll get your death, too, probubly. When will you go to work ?' 'In an hour,' he said. Well, off he went, und 1 hardly expected to see him again. Hut before the hour was out lie was bark again, in a flannel undershirt and a pair of old trousers. I lie took his pickax, and down Its DR. MORROWS i ANTI-LEAN MARKS LEAN" rKoPLK FAT through the nerveous systtun. It s u purely Vegetable compound, contains no oils or fats or any drugs that Is injurious or liable to pro duce a habit. It's the greatest Tonio In the world. Each bottle ry contains a month's treatment and costs $1.50 at any Drug Store. Prepared by the ANTI-LEAN MEDICINE CO., Portland Ore. manner. or American Uranite or any kind oi . . . FEED STABLES . ROGUE RIVER COURIER. GRANTS PASS. OREGON. MARCH . 1907. but he said never a word; just took vs. ..... .. ' . me. Tnd went "d thM,M nrai morning was very busy, and although I thought of my gentleman once or twice, I didn't manage to get down to the wreck till noon, soon after the whistle had blown for knocking off work. "When I got there I saw the Italians lying round on the ground or squatting on the fences, eating their black bread and sausage, and chattering away as usual; but no sight of my gentleman in the flannel shirt. ""Oho!" said I to myself. 'One day was enough for him, was itr And I thought it would have been enough for me, too. When you are not used to the swing of a pick, the way it tabes you in the back is something beyond TV. Deiiet. I turned to come nwav, und .1 L .... ... . mere ne nas. sitting lltt 111 a COI- tier by himself, all crouched up, with a gn at hurch of liread in one hand and ' a book in the other. "1 si r('l!ci, i.i behind him and looked over hi slu.iiMvr at the Iniok. It was I an Itiilkm gi an. mar. sir! "My shadow falling on the book startled him. am! lie looked up. 1 sup pose I miisl have looked as astonished ns 1 felt, for he smiled and said: 'I couldn't afford to lose such mi oppor tunity! The boss is very friendly, and I have learned several nhriKes " ll,i,,n giorno, signore!' Are you a schoolmaster.' I asked. and working down in that hole?' .No. he said, quietly. 'I am a book keeper. It is a great advantage for a bookkeeper to be able to read and answer foreign letters, and nlthough I have some know b dge of French, i has never come in my way to hear Ital ian spoken. So now is my chance. 1 got this grammar for 15 cents,' he added, turning it over, with a smile the booE was pretty ragged nnd one cover was gone 'and 1 am getting on pretty well.' '"Why in the name of everything foolish didn't you apply for a position a bookkeeper.' I asked, 'Instead of this kind cf thing?' " 'Nobody will take a bookkeeper without references. I shouldn't think much of a firm that did, I suppose,' ha said, flushing. 'My references were in my wallet that was stolen, und it will be a week and more before 1 get new ones, as my native town is off the main lines and letters takeu good w hile to get there. I've always lwcn fond of open air and exercise.' he added, with a quizzical look at the hole where he had been digging, 'and now 1 am get ting lots of it.' " 'Back stiff?' I suggested. " 'So, so! I'll manage, though often been worse after u day's rowing and this is just as good bread as any other,' and he took a bite out of his hunch and looked at his book, as much as to say he had talked enough and1 wanted to be back at his grammar. "I walked off and didn't see him again till he came for his pay in the even ing, shnky again, but smiling as if he had hail an exclusion down the har bor. So it went on till the fourth day. Kvery day I looked to see bin giieuut; I, nt his pluck kept him up. and it's my la lief he would have woikeil in that hole and got stronger and stronger if something hadn't turned up. "The fourth day 1 w as sit ting in the office, when the door opened and in came Green, from the boiler works over the way. 'Morning.' he said. ')o you know of a bookkeeper? Our poor fellow , w ho's been sick for so long, died yesterday. I have to think about get ting another.' "I shook my head, but an idea came to me. " 'Will you take a man on trial?' " 'What kind of a man?' asked Green. "'Well, 1 hardly know,' said I. 'I think he's a pretn irood kind, but I've only known him tour das. I ean an swer for his power of work,' and 1 told the man's story. "Green went out with me, saw the young man, liked his looks and en gaged him on the spot. He finished his day's work, came out of his hole in the mud. shook hands with me and the next day found u home for the rest of his life, "That is seven or eight years ago, and he has been at the boiler works ever since. If he's not to be made a part ner soon I've been misinformed to-day and that is what put him into my head when you wire talking about pluck just now. That man, sir, had the real article; and ulun a man has the real article, and is holiest lobooi, don't talk to mr about his not Mire, d ing in life. Going? Well, good morn ing! Good luck to ou in omr new ciiture, aud let your watcl.u oil ui l'luck!" Saved Her Sons Lift. The happiest mother in the little town of Ava, Mo., is Mrs S: Ha pee. She writes "Oue year ago my son was duwn with such serious long trouble, that ottr physician was onabls to help him, when, by our druggist's advice I began giving him Pr King's New Discovery, aud 1 oonJnutice.d improvement. I kept this treatment up for a few weeks when lie was perfectly well. He has wotked steadily since at carpenter work. Dr. King's New Discovery saved his life. " (iuarauteed best cough and cold cure by all druggists. ft'Jc aud fl. Trial bottle free. Worked Like 1 Charm. Mr. D. N. Walker, editor of that spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa, ; V. Co....' "I run b mil in ml ln.,1 il Li ...rf .nr.!!..! I J"", TV" T vi -f - len's Arnica Salve. No lntiammation , ronowea ; Hie saive suupiy neaiou the wound. " Heals every sore, . burn i aud skin disease. Uarauteed at all drug stores. 25c. The Courier gives all the conoty news. tiwmifUd. How do Americans pronounce the name if their country The bead mas ter of a school In England says It Is "Umniumickugb.'' In the east end of London It Is now the fashion of men to wear an engage ment button In the coat lapel bearing a portrait of the lady. It Is called a "love button." A sea captain named Wenlock has been elected mayor of Brlghtllngsea, Essex, England, the ceremony taking place In the church belfry, according to immemorial custom. Since 1830 Liberal governments have been In office forty-two years aud have created 232 peers. Conservative minis tries have been In power thirty-four years aud have created 181 peers. A woman applied to the Eton union guardliius lu England recently for the wooden leg which was worn for years by be.- uncle, who died In the work house. Her request was granted, and the woman took the leg home with her. The Ixvndou Jewish Chronicle, the most influential of all tho English pub lications of Its class, has been acquired by L. J. Greeuberg, a well known bar rister of Londou. Mr. Greenberg Is a prominent leader In the Zionist move ment, aud It Is believed that theChrou- I lcle will become the organ of English Zionism. SHORT STORIES. It takes 108,000 flaxseeds to weigh a pound. There Is on exhibition In Bronx park. New York, a tortoise reputed to be aged 300 years. Medals of honor for distinguished gallantry In war In which the United States was engaged are held by 458 Americans. In the recent campaign against the brown tall moth In York, Me., over 120,000 nests were destroyed by boys lu a single day. Two wells In the rear of the Sun I'rauclHco mint bored ninny years ngn pnd about 17."i feet deep have become "artesian" since the earthquake of last April, bowing freely over their tops. An nrteslan bas'ii occupies practical ly lb.- whole of South Dakota. A well dl'llle.l at I'lern' c.v.i in Ins ivaler t has a ten-.p'.-ntrrc of over 120 degree i ntid ts hit impanled by 11 strong tlo'.v if 'IIS. Wax U not u s!;ln fivul: neither U sci mm ell. vet bt'i find places li msny rm-lppt. The- tnaUc the skl'i stl.V. .'.cllo.v I'nd roi'l-.-e. ei-.'.oln. Sto .-.in :ii:d m.v:':li r.re not sk.n foods, but live .iften use 1 as hi r.edie because of t.'iclr ast .-Inuit liarnrter. EDITORIAL FLIN3S. II very body will concede tliMt tile f o i et Ii' to be pure. It cents innigh. ('lib- : ) Tribune. liiinimaii. It Is sail. I111 "fe Is lu Wall street." 11m did 11c. ever have H "friend" In Wa '!- Karsas City Star, ilic nexl congress there ', 'ill I . ator Smith and u Sc:iu!ov 11,-ow:, at ilin'.n't make the .1 liie-o si nd take notice-, t'icy have ! spirit of rivalry. W.isbinto bod-, '.Vli.it with Its parks and s pian-i nr. 1 roya! g-irdens. Loudon Is said to I., tlie givenest city In the world. Aniei! ran mining promotcM have tlnmu'lit tri' for n long time. Los An'eie. Times. Farmers, make your wants known by iusertiug 11 few lilies in the Classi fied Ad Colummn. 'i't cents spent in this manner will sometimes do more than a whole day's talking. COMMON JIENGE Leads Most ijltf-lligelit people ton'cc-ty l.ie.y of , n-m n cmtosilicn. There lore ll is ll.a lr. Pi. -rce's mcdlcinc-i. the rcskeVK-if w: !i print every I :i i;ridle::t entering M ' '"'" "i"'" the bottle wrnii p r and ai'.v-l its corn , ti.e-s utub r oath, are daily gi'.ling in fav. .-. The com p .-itiunof I' I I'ierce's medicines Is open to everytKsJv.Vllr. Pierce 1. ;:.g dr 1. l.i . Ii r.":.. ... il pni.elple extracted from n:t t.e fore-t roots, by enact pnm-c, or ginal with I)r. I'i. r. e, and without the us.-. f a drop of alcohol, triple-ri-tined ami chemically pure glycerine Is'lng used In stead In extracting and preserving the runt. ve virtues residing In the root !:: 1 .ed, tl..-se ii, 1 1 i lies am entirely free fp.m the objection of doing harm by .-nut. nit an ap;s't:te for cither al r.de.lic l'ver.;ges or habit - forming i.r.fs. llxaiiln.' the formula on their tit;!c wrapp'-r the ame h sworn to by r. Pierce, and you will lind that his "(iol.len Meilnal Ihscovery," the great. !....Kl-jiiriticr, stoma. Ii tonic and IkiwcI regulator til's tmslicine which, hlle not r.-coniinenib-d to cure consumption in Its advanced stages i no medicine will do that) yet doc cure all those catarrhal condi tions of head and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak lung and hang-on-coiighs. which, If neg lected or badly treated lend up to and linally terminate in consumption. Take the " ...Men Medical discovery" lu four and It I not likely to disappoint y .11 f 1 1 r if ou.y you g.ve it a tioroi.i ami trial. '.lion t eiHM-t nura. !. it won't do supernatural tiling 1 on inu-i eer.-i?c v-Mir patience and -rvc- 1J4J. (nr tt-r.-!i-.ii:i.l- h n.tli of tun In It to get lt.s full benefits. The Ingredients of which Iir. Pierce's medicines are coniisis'-d have the unqualified endorsement of x-ores of medical leaders better than any amount of ly, or non-professional, testimonials. They ire not given away to be exixrl mented with but are .old by all dealers In medicines at rea.-on.ibli: prices. ' ' ' ', .- - ---i,t " -' r;-- r""1 iru-db !-r.itei hi f.-rrmhr. U-'.tZ; y ''T.-'"" T, M.-s -s 1 n-.-N r, 1 1:1. i li.a.l. o. Ike .1 ll ' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. United States Land OSes. Boeebnrf . Oregon, Dec. 8, 1906. Netice is hereby given that in com pliaace with the provisions of the act ol Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nsvada, and Washington Territory," as ei teaded to all the Pnblin Land Stales by act of August 4, 1K92, CORA E. CHAPMAN of Wahpeton, County oi" Richland. , State of North Dakota, has this day i filed in this ofilce her sworn siatemeut jno. 7iw, lor the purchase of the lot NWU and N of 8 WW of Section No. 32 lu Township No. , 85 South, Range No. 4 West, aud will , sjuc iu Duuw mat me jana ; sought is more valuable for its timber ur sioub mau ior agricultural pur poses, aud to establish her claim to said land before Charles K. May bee. United States Comuiisalonet, at his office at Urauts Pass, Oregon, ou Mouday, the 8th day of April ,107. She UHines as witnesses: A. W. Sllsby of Grants Pas, Oregon, William Spalding of Grants Puss, Or;gou, Ella K. Chapman of 1808 7th Ave., Seattle, Washington, aud Elbert V. Kellogg of Grants Pass, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this ollice on or be before said 8tb day of April, 1K7. ISenjauin L. F.ddv, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1S78. Roseburg, Oregon, November 19, lUOo. Notice is hereby given that in com pliance with the provisions of the act of Congress oi June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as ex tended to all tbe Public Land Slates by act of August 4, 18U2, FRANCIS L. KENNY, of Roseburg. County of Douglas, Stats ol Oregon, has this day tiled in this of fice bis sworn statement No. 7681, for the purchase of the NE1 of Sec. 34, In Twp. No. 34 S. 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 his claim to said land before the Register and .Receiver at this ollice st Roseburg, Oregon, on Wednes day, tbe 3d day of April, 1!H)7. He names as witnesses: L. S. Ship ley, of Roseburg, Robert Medley, of Roseburg, Oregon ; Frank Kennedy, of Roseburg. Oregon; E. P. Tynan, of Roseburg, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming ad versely tbe above-described lands are requested to file tbeir claims in this office on or before said 3d day ol April, 1907. Benjamin L. Eddy, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. Roseburg, Oregon, Nov. 19, 1908, Notice is hereby given that in compli ance with the provisions of the act of Con gress 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 Laud States by act of August 4, 1892, OLLIK F. MAJOR, of Placer, Coutily of Josephine, State of Oregon, has this day filed in this ollice her sworn statement No. 7809 for tbe purchase of Lots 5, (j, 7 and SKJ ol N'W Section No.ti in Township No. 35 South, Range No. 6 W, and will offer proof to show that tbe land Bought is more valuable for its limber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land at this ollice at Roseburg, Oregon, on Wednesday, the 101 Ii day ol April, 1907. She names as witnesses : Henry (). Williams of Placer, Oregon ; William T. Turnham of Grants Pass, Oregon; Henry II. (.longer of i'lacer, Oregon; W. A. Long of I'lacer, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the above described lands are re quested to file their claims in this office on or bclore said loth day of April 1907. Hknjami.n L. Kiinv, Register. CONTEST NOTICE. " United States Laud Office. Kosoburg, Ore , March I, 1907. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this olllcit by L). R. War ner, contestant against Homusteail entry No. Wiai, Hindu November 14, 1899, for SE'4 Section 8, Township H7S, Range 7 W, by John M. Julieu contcHtoe, in which it is alleged that said John M. Juli.-n has abauailoned sM homestead and has failed to re side upon and improve the same ac cording to law ; that bo has been absent for a period ot thrpe years or more; that said alleged absence has Uot beeu (mo to employment in the military or naval service of the United States, said parties are bttiehy notified to appear, respond and offer or idence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. in. on April 1,1, 191)7 before the couutv clerk of Joseplilno county at his ofllee nt Grants Pas., ircgnn, and that fin il hearing will b.i held nt o'clock a. m. on April ;lu, 1907 before the Register and Receiver at the United States Laud Office in Roseburg, Oregon. The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit, filed March 1, 1907, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not bi made, It is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be givui by dus and projr publica tion. HENJAMIN L. KDL'Y, Register. NO'IIUE TO CREDITORS.. Notice is herbey given that the undersign"!, Ora Hood, has been ap pointed administratrix of th Estate of Thomas A. Hood, deceased, by order of the County O.ort for Josh phiue County, Oregon, duly made and entered oil Saturday, March '.', A. I , l'J"7, and all is rsons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre.-nt the "ami, dulr verified, to said administratrix at tbe law ofllee of If. I). Norton, at Orunts I'ass in Josephine County, Oregon, on or lie fo'e six I mouths from the date of the first publication of this notice, which data of first publication is Friday, March 8, 1907. OKA HOOD, Administratrix. I NOTICE FOR POBLIC ENJOY EATING Goo4 Digestion Can Bs Ree-dlly Gained With Mi-o-na Stomach Te.bli.ts. If yon cannot oat and enjoy three good, hearty meals day without a feeling of discomfort, your stomaoh is weak and needs to be strengthened with Mi-o-na tablets. Tbe remarkable curative and strengthening powers of Mi-o-na in stomach disorders Is attested bv th guarantee which Deniaray gives with every 60o box. "We refund the money if Mi-o-na fails to cure. If yon suffer front Indigestion, dls trews after eatiug, specks before the eyes, headaches, uaius iu the back and side, sleeplessness, or anv of the other symptoms of stomach troubles begin the usa of Mi-o-na stomach tab lets at once. Dcuiaray "sells them iu 30o boxes with a guarantee to refund the money unless they cure. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. United States Land Ollice, Roseburg, Oregon, Dec. 8, 1900. Notice is hereby im-en il.n ,.. ..r,,,,,. it alics with the provisions of the act of congress ouune a, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in tbe States of California I Ira,.,.. V..U.J- and Washington Territory," as extend- eu iu an me. runnc i,a!ia States by act of August 4, 1892, ELLA K. CHAPMAN of Seattle, County of King. State of Washington, has this day filed in this ollice her sworn statement No. 78511, for the purchase of the sE'4, of Section No. 30 in Township No. 3 South, Range o.t!,,iml will oiler prool to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or ainna than 1..- cultural purposes and to establish her claim to said land before Chas. E.Maybe U. S. Commissioner at . Orauls Pass, Oregon, on Monday, the ou .y ui April, itn;. She names as witnesses: A. W. Silsbv of Orants Pass. Ormmr. Willi..- ' Spalding of Grants Pass, Oregon j Cora E. Chapman ol Wahpeton, North Dak ota; aid Elbert V. Kellogg of Uranw & a-na, vsri-gull . Any and all persons claiming adverse Iv thai above-describ.! Iun,l A - quested to file tbeir claims in this office on or before said 8th day of April, 1907 BENJAMIN u. . dot, Kegnter. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In tbe County Ooort for Josehplne Comity, Oreiron. In the matter of the es-1 tate of Hannah Mur ray, deceased. J Notlnn (a buraKv n,un T u -. . J 6"" niain u. o. Hair hag been appointed administrator of tbe estate of Hannah Murray, de ceased, by the above entitled court, and all tiei-anns liavlno ntain.a ,..Biui said estate are hereby notified to pre seiu mo same amy vert tied to the oodorsiirned admlniHt.rat.nr at th iuu ollice of II. I). Norton, at limnta Pass, Josephine Coouty, Oreotrn. on or liefore six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Date of first publication. Maroh 15, 1U'. J. K. HAIR. Administrator. NOTICE OF Q ADMINISTRATRIX XHALE OP REAL Jt-HOPERTYT" Notice Is hereby given that Ota Hood, the duly appointed, qualified aud acting administratrix of the Es. tute of Thomas A. Hood, deceased, has been duly liomisnd and commis sioned by order of tho Comity Court for Josepliiue County, Oregou, dated March 'JO, 1907, to hcII all thu right, title and int.irest of mi. I estate in and to the real properly hereinafter described, and that pursuant to sid order, I will, after April 19, A. ., 1907, soil jt privalo sale, to the highest aud best bidder, on terms uot less than (1.190 cash, and the re mainder of tbe purchase, prico due tlireo ye:rs after date of sale, with interest at 7 per cunt per annum, pay able annually, and .subject to confir mation of siid court, nil tho right, title and interest of tlie estate of Thomas A. Hood, deceasm!. in and to thu following described real property, to-wit ; Commencing at the. 8. E. comer of the Albert Hood .land, thence run east 'il rods ; thence north 21 rods ; thence wu-taJrods; thence south 21 rods to the place of begmuiiig, containing four acres, more, or less, in Section 17, TowiiHllip !tl South, Range ft West of Willamette Meridian iu Josephine County, Oregon. Dated this liJd day of March, A. D.. 1907. ORA UOUD, Adiuiuistratrix. A Bshy should be sutu-hiuu In tbe home aud will be if you give it White's Creain Vermifuge, the greatest worm modi cine ever offered tc suffering hu manity. This remfldy Is becoming the peruin nt fixture of well resulted households A mother, with children, can't gut along without a bottle of White's Cream Vermifuge in the house. It is the purest aud best wedl cine, that money cau buy. For sale by National Drug Co. aud by Deina ray. Don't Complain, If your chest pains and you urt un able to sleep because of a cough, buy a bottle of Ballard's Horuhound Syrup, and yon won't have any cough. (Jot a bottle now and that cough will not last long. A euro for all pulmonary diseases. Mrs. J. Galveston, Xx., writes: "I can't say euoagu fur Ballard's Ilorebound Syrup. The re lief it has given me Is all that is imcessarv for me to say." For sale by National Drug Co. and by Dumarsy.