active, cousiance, uowever, wus
'' , u. propitiated, but she kept her
J It S tm apprehensive lest Oak-
1 r trouM Jo something more startling
I m Interview.
I J gie stole a gianca i aim irom unaer
ur long lasnes. xie was siuuying me
-ipet, apparently quite lost to the
aormlty of his conduct. "You have
ytnl their side of the story. Miss Em
i want you to hear mine. It's
fair. Isn't It? You have beard
6it my father Is an ex-convlct?"
-Yes." with a tinge of regret.
That he la a murderer?" pluuglug
,i.ad mercilessly.
'its."
And this Is Influencing you?"
"I suppose It Is," helplessly. "It
rouM naturally. It was a great shock
jo us nn.
Yes." agreed Dan, "I can under
stand, I think, Just how you must look
it it.
We ure very, very sorry for you.
.. niblnr I wnnt to volMn mv
jinncr last night. The whole situa
tion was so eAcessiveiy uwawaru. 1
im sure you must liave felt It."
1 diil." shortly.
"Oh. dear, I hope you didn't think mo
If unkind"'
wr 'o." Tlien be added, a trifle weari-
ij: "it's taken me all this time to real-
ixe my position. I suppose I owe you
jouie sort of an apology. You must
lave thought me fearfully thick skin
ned." lie hoped she would say no,
but he was disappointed. Her con
icleuce hud been troubling her, and
lie was perfectly willing to share her
remorse with him since be was so
ready to assume a part of it. She was
u conventional as extreme respecta
bility could make her, but she had nev
er liked Oukley half so well. She ad
mired his courage. He didn't whine.
Els very stupidity was In Its way ad
mirable, but It was certainly too bad
be could not see Just how Impossible
t it was under the circumstances.
s .... .. .
Dan raisea niB eyes to ners. "Miss
Emory, the only time I remember to
have seen my father until he came
bere a few weeks ago was through the
irating of his cell door. My mother
took me there as a little' boy. Whan
lie died I came west, where no one
knew me. I had already learned that.
because of him, I was somehow Judged
tnd condemned too. It has always
been hanging over me. I have always
feared exposure. I suppose I can
hush it up after awhile, but there will
always bo some one to tell It to who
ever will listen. It Is no longer a se
cret." "Was It fair to your friends, Mr.
Oakley, that It was a secret?"
"I can't see whut business It was of
theirs. It Is nothing I have done, and,
anyhow, I have never had any friends
until now I cared especially ubout."
"Oh!" and Miss Emory lowered her
yes. So long as he was merely de
termined and stupid he was safe, but
should he become sentimental it might
be embarrassing for them both.
"You have seen my father. Do you
think from what you can Judge from
appearances that he would kill a man
in cold blood? It was only after years
of Insult tlint It came to that, and then
the other' man was the aggressor.
What my father did be did In self de
fense, but I am pretty sure you were
not told this."
He was swayed by a sense of duty
toward his father and a desire to vindi
cate him he was so passive and en
during. The intimacy of their relatlou
had begotten warmth and sympathy.
They had been drawn nearer und near
er each other. The'clnunUlmess of his
blood and race asserted Itself. It was
a point of honor with him to stand up
for liis friends and to stand up for his
father most of nil. Could be, he would
have ground his heel Into Ryder's face
for lils part In circulating tlio garbled
version of the old convict's history.
Some one should suffer as lie had been !
made to suffer. j
"if course Mr. Ityder did not know
wuat you have told me, C'onstuuee
aid hastily. She could not have told
why. but she bad the uneasy feeling
that IrifT required a champion, that
he n an responsible.
"Tl "mi you did hear it from Mr.
Ryde,-v"
she did not answer, and Oakley, tuk
In; I r silence for assent, continued:
"I
tile
U ;
the
llv
the
he
llc,
' t suppose It was told you el-j
lut he was pardoned because of!
t of co.ispiouous luToism, that at i
k of his own life he saved the
if several nurses and :atieiits In
iital ward of the prison where
:s confined." He lokiinqulr
il Constance, but she was still
"Miss Emory, my father came
to to all intents an u'nolute stran
ger Why, I even feared him, for I
j' .M't know the kind of tcio he was
Folger's Golden Gate
J-AJolger&C!?
e
la..
u snouia nave Deen ventilated simply
to hurt me, when It must Inevitably
nurt him to much more? He' bas quit
work in the shops, and he is determin
ed to leave Antloch. I may find him
gone when I return to the hotel."
"And you-blame Mr. Ryder for this?"
"I do. It's part of the debt we'll
settle some day.
"Then you are unjust It was Mr.
Kenyon. Ills cousin Is warden of the
prison. Ho saw your father there and
remembered him."
"Aud told Mr. Ryder," with a con
temptuous twist of the lips.
"There- were others present at the
time. They were not alone."
"But Mr. Ryder furnished the men
with the facts."
"How do you know?" And once
more her tone was one of defiance and
defense.
"I have leen told so, and I have
every reason to believe I was correctly
"You have heard the story from Mr.
Ryder."
Informed. 'Why don't you admit that
It waa a cowardly piece of business to
strike at me over my father's shoul
der?" demanded Oakley, with palpa
ble exasperation. The narrowness of
her nature aud her evasions galled
him. Why didn't she show a little
generous feeling? He expected she
would be angry at his words and man
ner. On the contrary, she replied:
"I am not defending Mr. Iiyder, as
you seem to think, but I do not believe
In condemning any one as you would
condemn him unheard." '
She was unduly conscious perhaps
that sound morality was on her side
In this.
"Let us leave him out of It After
11, It is no odds who told. The barm
la done."
"No, I shall ask Griff."
Dan smiled doubtfully.
"Thut will settle It If you believe
what he tells you."
"His denial will be quite sulllcient for
me, Mr. Oakley," with chilly polite
ness. There was a long pause, during which
Dun looked tit the carpet and Miss Em
ory at nothing in particular, lie real
ized how completely he had separated
himself from the rest of the world 111
her eyes. The hopelessness of his love
g iiided liiui on. lie tiii'ie-d toiler with
sudden gentleness and said penitently:
"Won't y ii f.i'.'lye me':"
"I bae nothing to forgive, Mr. oak
'lOV." with lofty self denial. and again
D.'.:i s..iile l doubtfully. lier in.; .
uld n. it mean all It should ha,ve meant
to li'in.
II;' swept bis hand across hit fac
v. :.:i a troubled gesture. "I d.m't k.icv
what t: do," lie observed ruefuil.v.
i..:f se.Mns knocked fr.jm under
icy feet."
"It i.h'.st have been u dreadful ordeal
to pass tuivugii alone," she said. "We
so dJ -dressed f jr your sake." And
sae seined so keenly sympathetic that
I)..:i's heart gave a great bound in ids
Lre.i-t. lie put aside his mounting
bitterness against her.
"1 do.i't know why I came to se yo.t
today. 1 Jint wanted to, and so 1
Baking Powder
Is composed of the following
ingredients and none other:
Pure Cream Tartar and
Pure Bi-carbonate Soda
J. A. FOLQER & CO
San Francisco
came. I don't want to force a friend
ship." Miss Emory murmured that no ex
cuse was necessary.
"I am not too sure of that i m,,.
'vv uent on exhibiting myself and
; my woes' but 1 can't go into retlre-
ment, and I can't let neonu t-
hnrt.
His face took on a strong resolve.
He couldn't go without telling her he
loved her. His courage was suddenly
riotous.
"Once, not long ago, I dared to be-
"eve I might level the differences be-
tween
us. I recoeulzed wW tin
were, but now it is hopeless. There
are some things a mnn can't overcome
no matter how hard be tries, and I
suppose being the sou of a murderer is
one of these." He paused und, raising
his eyes from the carpet glanced at
her, but her face was averted, ne
went on, desperately: "It's quite hope
less, but I huve dured to hope, and I
wanted you to know. I hate to leave
things unfinished."
There was a long silence, then Miss
Emory said softly:
"I am so sorry."
"Which means you've never cared
for me," dryly.
But she did not answer him. She
was wondering how she would have
felt had the confession come forty
eight hours earlier.
"I suppose I've been quite weak and
foolish," said Dan,
She looked Into bis face with a slow
smile.
"Why do you say that? Is It weak
and foolish to care for some one?"
"Wasn't It?" with suddenly kindled
hope, for he found it hard to give her
up.
Miss Emory drew herself together
with a sigh.
"I never thought of this," she said,
which was hardly true; she had
thought of It many times.
"No," admitted Dan, Innocently
enough, for her lightest word had be
come gospel to him, such was bis love
and reverence. "Tou couldn't know."
Poor Oakley, his telling of it was the
smallest part of the knowledge. "I
think I see now, perfectly, bow great
a difference this affair of my father's
must make. It sort of cuts me off
from everything."
"It Is very tragic. I wish you hadn't
told me Just now." Iler Hps trembled
pathetically, and there were tears In
her eyes.
"I've wanted to tell you for a long
time."
"I didn't know."
"Of course you couldn't know," be
repeated. Then he plunged ahead
recklessly, for he found there was
a curious satisfaction In telling her of
his love, hopeless as It was.
"It has been most serious and sacred
to me. I shall never forget you never.
It has helped me In so many ways Just
to know you. It has changed so many
of my Ideals. I can't be grateful
enough."
Miss Emory approvedabls attitude.
It was as it should be. She was sorrv
for him. She admired his Ulg'iiltv and
repression. It made him seem bo
strong and purposeful.
"You will find your happiness some
day, Mr. Oukley. You will find some
one more worthy than I." She knew
he would le Insensible to the trite
ness of her remnrk.
"No," generously, "that couldn't be.
I ll not find any one. I'll not look."
"Oh, but you will!"
Already, with the selfishness of her
sex and u selfishness which was great
er than that of her sex, she was regret
ting that she bad allowed him to step
so easily Into the position of n rejected
lover.
"I don't want you to think It Is go
ing to ruin my life," be said quietly,
"or anything of that sort."
An appeal to her pity seemed weak
and contemptible.
"I have striven to win what I can't
have, what Is not for m and I am sat
Isfied to have made the effort."
Miss Emory bit her lip. He was go
ing to put her out of his life entirely.
It was ended, and he would do ids ticst
to forget her with whut speed be
might, for he loved her aud was too
generous to wish her to suffer. This
generosity, needless to say, was too
altruistic for Constance to fully appre
ciate Its beauties. Indeed, she did not
regard It as generosity at all. She re
sented It. She realized that probably
ibe would not see him again at least,
the meeting would not be of bis mak
ing or 'choosing. There was to be no
sentimental aftermath. He was pre
paring to go, like Uie sensible fellow h
was, for good and all, and she rebelled
against the decree. It seemed brutal
aud harsh. She was angry, hurt and
offended. Perhaps her conscience was
troubling her too. She knew she wai
mean and petty.
"I don't think It could have lieen very
serious to you, Mr. Oakley," she mur
mured, gazing ubstractijdly from the
window.
"I don't know why you think that
I can't say any more than I have said.
It Includes all." She wanted to tell
hi in he gave up too easily.
"At any rate, we are friends," be
added.
"Are you going?" she cried, with a
ring of real longing and recret In her
voice, lifted out of herself for the mo
ment at the thought of losing him.
Dun nodded, and a look of pain
cume Into his face.
"Yes. I am golug."
"Hut you are not going to leave
Antloch?"
"Oh, nor
And Miss Emory f-l! a ..:. '. i
lief. She rose fro-.i I. c c'...i.r.
I shall see yo.l ng.ru':"
"Probably," siipl.n,'. "V.'i? co :'. .i
well avoid seeing each other in a place
the size of this."
He held out his hand frankly.
"And I shan't see you here any
morer she asked softly.
"I guess not" a little roughly. The
bitterness of his lossstung him. He
felt something was wrong somewhere.
He wondered, too. If she had been
quite fair to him, If her ability to
guard herself was entirely commenda
ble after all. He knew in the end his
only memory of her would lie that she
was beautiful. He would carry this
memory and a haunting sense of in
completeness with him wherever he
went.
She placed her hand in his and look
ed up Into his face with troubled, seri
ous eyes.
"Ooodby." it was almost a whisper.
Dun crossed the room to the door
and flung It open.' Kor an Instant he
wavered on the threshold, but a mo
ment later wus striding down the
street, with his hut Jammed needlessly
low over tits ears and bis bunds thrust
deep in his trousers pockets.
At the window Constance, with a
white, scared face, was watching him
j from between the parted curtains. She
hoped he would look back, but he uev
! er once turned his head.
CHAPTER XIV.
ON Thursday the Herald pub
lished its report of the trou
ble at the shops. Oakley had
looked forward to the paper's
appearance with considerable eager
ness. Ho hojied to glean from It some
idea of the tactics the men would
adopt, and In this he was not disap
pointed. Ryder served up his sensa
tion, which was Btill a sensutlon. In
spite of the fact that It was common
property and two days old before It
was accorded the dignity of type and
Ink, In his most Impressive style:
The situation at the car Bhops has as
turned a serious phase, and a trlke Is Im
minent. &fatters cume to a focua day be
fore yesterday and may now be said to
have reached an acute stage. It la ex
pected that the carpenters, of whom quite
a number But employed on repair work,
will be the tlrat to go out unless certain
demands which they are to make today
are promptly acceded to by General Cor
nish's local representative.
Both aides maintain the strictest se
crecy, but from reliable sources the Her
ald gathers that the men will Insist upon
Mr. llranyon being token back by the
company.
Another grievance of the men, and one
In which they should have the sympathy
of the entire community, la their objec
tion to working with the manager's ra
ther, who came here recently from the
east and has since been employed In the
hops. It has been learned that he Is an
ex-convlct, who was sentenced for a long
term of Imprisonment In June, 1876, for
the murder of Thomas Sharp at Uurton,
Mass.
He was only recently set at liberty, and
the men are naturally Incensed and In
dignant at having to work with him. Still
another grievance Is the new schedule of
wages.
A committee representing every depart
ment In the Bhops and possessing the full
est authority met last night at the Odd
Fellows' hall on South Main street, but
their deliberations were secret. A well
authenticated rumor has It, however, that
tho most complete harmony prevailed and
thnt the employees uro pledged to drastic
mensures unless they got fair treatment
from tho company.
Ryder tacked u moral to this, and the
moral was that labor required a chum
pion to pruH'ct It from the soulless
'greed und grinding tyranny of the
great corporations which had sprung
into existence under the fostering wing
of corrupt legislation. Of course "the
filcturesque statesman from old Hun
over" was the Hercules who was ire
pared to rlKbt those wrongs of honest
Industry aud to curb the power of Cor
nish, whose vampire lusts fattened on
the sweat of the toller, and especially
tho toiler ut Antloch.
A copy of the paper was evidently
sent the "picturesque statesman," who
had Just commenced his canvass
for In Its very next Issue the Herald
wus able to print a telegram In which
he "heartily Indorsed the sentiments
embodied In the Herald's ringing ed
Itorial on the situation at Antlocli" and
declared blm.-elf a unit with bis fellow
citizens of whatever party In their he
role struggle for a fair day's wage for
n fair day's work. lie also expressed
himself as li in ceil by their confidence,
as. Indeed, lie might well Imvc bie-n.
Dan digested the Herald's report
along with his breakfast. Half an
hour later, when lie reached the olflce.
he found Met'lintis'; waiting for him.
"The nien want to se- you tv. Oak
ley. They were giing to send their
committee in here, in.t I told 'emroii'd
come out to them."
"All right. It's Just as well you did."
And Oakley followed Met from the of
fice. The men were clustered about the
great open door of the works In tlrlr
shirt sleeves. From behind tliein in
the silence and the shadow came thi
plensant. droning sound of machinery
like the humming of a million bees
There was something dogged and reck
less In the very way they stood uround
with folded arms or slouched nervous
ly to and fro.
Dan singled out Ilentlck and Jo
Stokes and thre or four others us thi
committee and made straight towarc
them.
( To b Continued )
Good Judgment
is the fssential chsrsctenstin of men
aud woman. Invaluable to good
business men aod necessary to boo.e
wives. A wimisn shows good judg
ment when sh bnys White's Cream
Vermifuge for her baby. The best
worm medicine ever offered to
mothers. Manv indeed are the seuni
ble mothers, who write expressing
their gratitude for the good health ot
thiir children, while they owe to the
ose cf White's Cream Vtrmifuge.
For sale by Demaray and by Natiooal
Drag Co.
EFFECT OF THE FOOD LAW
Driving Many WorlhUa Catarrh
Medicines Out of Existence.
Many worthless remedies that have
been advertised for the core of catarrh
have been driven oat of existence by
the Pare Vood Law.
This has Ulltirallv incrnawi) the sain
of reliable remedies, and those that
fulfill the provision, of the law.
uyotuei, lor eiample, bas a larger sale
than before, and Demur y still sells
it nnder a soarantee that it will core
catarrh or the money will be refunded.
Jtsreatha rlyomei three or four times
daily through the neat nockut in.
haler that comes with every outfit,
and its healing air will reach the
nioBt remote parts of the nose, ihroat
and luugs, killing all ca'arrhal oerms
and soothing aud healing any irrita
tion In the mucous membrane.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs 1.
extra bottles, if needed, iOo and sold
by Demuray under the guarantee thut
it will cure or coat nothing.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is herbey given that the un
dersigned has been appointed adminis
tratrix of the estate of Celia A.
Smith. All persons having claims
against the raid estate are notified to
present the fame with proper vouchers
to the undersigned at tier place of re
sidence oue niilo west of Merlin or at
the office of Robert 0. Smith, attor
uey at law in Grants Psbs, Oregon,
within six months from this date
hereof.
Dated March 2!), 1907.
CARRIE FRY.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Act Jone 8, 1878.
Rosebarg, Oregon, March 21, 1907.
Notice is hereby giveu that in com
plianoe with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 8, 1878. entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands in
the States of Cliforuia, Oregou, Ne
vada aud Washington Territory, " as
extended to all the Public Laud States
by act of Augnst 4, 1893,
MARY R. JOHNSON
of Oakland, County of Alameda, State
of California,, has this day filed in
this office her sworn statement No.
7898, for the purchase of the NKI4 of
section No. 83 in .Township No. 85
Sooth, Range No. 4 West of W. M.,
aud will offer proof tto show that the
land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, aud to establish tier claim to
said laud before Joseph Moss, U. S.
Commissioner at bis office at Grunts
Pass. Oregon on Monday, the 10th
day of Jane, 1907.
She nsmsi as witnesses: A. W.
Silsby of Grants Pans, Ore.. William
Spaldiug of Grants Pass, Ore., Nellie
Spalding of Grants Pass, Ore., Will
iam J. Johnson of Oakland, Cat.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the above decsribed lauds
are requested to file their claims in
this oflice on or before said 10th day
oi juue, ivui.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY,
Resistor. .
. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.,
TimbiT L mrt, Act June 8, 1878.
Rosebnrg, Ore., March 21, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in
compliance with the provisions of the
act of t'oiiKresi of June 8, 1H78, en
titled "An act. for the kuh of timber
lands in the Stales of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and Wathingtou Terri
tory, " as extended to ail the Poblio
Land States bv ant of August 4, 1892,
WILLIAM J. JOHNSON,
of Oakland, Couuty of Alsmeda, State
ot California, has this day tiled iu this
office his sworn statement No. 7900,
for tbe purchase of the SK'4 of Sec
tion No. 18 in Township No. 8A South,
Rsnge No. 4 West of W M., ami will
offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its tim
ber or stone tnau for agricultural pur
loses, and to establish his cliiin to
said land 1 efore Joseph Mos, I'. S
Commissioner ut his ullicu at Grunts
Puss, Ore , 011 Tuesday, the lllli day
of June, 1907.
He nu'iinK m witnesses: A. W.
Sj-bv of Grunts Puss, lire., William
Spalding of Grants Pa's, Ore , Nellie
S aiding of Grants I'hhh, Ore., and
Walter J. O'Coiinell of Oakland, (Jul.
Anv and nil persons claiming ad
versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
oflice on or before said llth day of
Juue 1907.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY,
Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timer Ltud, Act June 8, 1HTH.
Roseburg, Ore., March 21, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that iu com
pliance with the provisions of tho act
of Congress of June, 18,8, entitled
"an act for tbe sale of timber litnds
in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Wasliiutgoii Territorv."
as extended to all the Public Land
Stutes by act of August 4, M2.
WALTKK J. O'CONNKL
of Oakland. County of Alameda, Slate
of California, has this day filed in
this office bis sworn statement No.
899, for the purchase of the SEW of
Section No. tl in Township No. 8S
Sooth, Range No. 4 west of W. M..
and will offer proof to show thut the
land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural
purprtBes, and to establish bis claim to 1
said land before Joseph Moss, V. S.
Commissioner at his office at (irauts
Pas, (ire., on Tuesday, the llth dar
of June, 1907. He names as wit- 1
nenses: A W. Silsby of Grants Pass, j
Ore.. William Spalding of Grants
Pass, Ore., William J. Johnson of
Oakland, Cal., and Nellie Spalding;
of Grants Pas, ire. !
Any and all persons claiming ad- '
versely the above descrilied lards are
requested to file their isaiiiis in this
cflice on or before said llth duy of :
June, 1907.
BENJAM1N.L. EDDY, .
Register.
Underwear Special, good Spring
weight, 7'o the suit. Geo. S. Oal-boon.Co.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
Roseburg, Oregon! March 21, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with tbe provisions ot the act
of Congress ef June 3, 1878, entitled "An
set lor the tale of timber lands in thai
States ot California, Oregoa, Nevada,
and Washington Territorv," as ex
tended to all tbe Public Land State by
act of August 4, 1892,
FIRMAN S. CRUMP
of Medford, County of Jackson, State
of Oregou, has this day filed in this
office his sworn statement No. 7901,
for tbe purchase of the- KS,' of the
SE4 of Sectiou No. 83 in Township
No. SI South, Range No. West WT.
M., aud will offer nroof to show that
the land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricul
tural purposes, and to establish liia
claim to said land before Jospeh Moss,
ITnitAfl MtutAd 11r.. ....!.,.,! Li.
office at Grants Pass, Oregon, on
Tuesday, the llth duy of Juut 1907.
fte names as wituesses: Kd Hatha
way, of Drvdeu. Ore.. Marion P
Crooks of Dryden. Ore.. Georire H.
Morgan of Grants Pass, Ore., aud
Eugene E. Moruau of Orauts Pass.
Ore. . '
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the above-described lands are
requested to tile their claims in this
oll'ue on or before said llth dav of
April, 1907. Rknjamin L. Edoy,
Register.
"Pneumonii'i Deadly Work
had so seriously affected my right
lung," writes Mrs 'Fannie Cornier,
ofRural Route 1, Georgetown, Teuu ,
that I coughed continuously niirlit
aud dsy aud the foighbors' prediction
consumption seemed inevitable,
until my husband brought home a
bottle of Dr. King's Now Discovery,
which in my cae proved to be the
only real cough cure and restorer of
weak, sore luugs." When all other
remedies ntterly fail, you may still
wiu in the battle agaiutt lung aud
throat tronblos with .New Diosovery,
the real cure. Guaranteed by all
druggists. 6O0 and ft. 00. Trial bot
tle free.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In tbe County Court for Josehpine
County, Oregon.
In the matter of the es- l
tate of Hannah Mur
ray, deceased. J
Notice is hereby ,gi?en that J. E.
Hair has been appointed administrator
of tbe estate of Hannah Murray, de
ceased, by the above entitled court,
and all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notitied to pre
sent the same duly verified to the
undersigned administrator at the law
office of H. D. Norton, at Grants
Pass, Josephine County, Oreogu, ou
or Wore six months from the date
of the first publication of this notice.
Date of first publication, Maroli 15.
1W7. J. E. HAIR,
Administrator.
NOTICEJ OF ADMINISTRATRIX
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY.
Notice is hereby given that Oia
Hood, the duly appointed, qualified
and anting administratrix of the Es
tate of Thomas A. Hood, deceased,
lias been doly liceussd and commis
sioned by order of the County Court
for Josephine County, Oregon, dated
March 30, 1907, to sell all the right,
title and interest of huld estate iu
and to tho real property hereinafter
described, and that pursuant to said
order, I will, after April 19, A. D.,
1907, sell at private sale, to the
highest and best bidder, on terms not
less than fl5()0 cash, and the re
mainder of the purchase price due
three years after date of sale, with
interest at 7 per cent per annum, pay
able annually, aud subject to coullr
niaiion of said court, all the right,
title aud Interest of the estate of
Thomas A. Hood, deceased, in and to
Iho following described real property,
to-wit :
Commencing at the S. E. corner of
the Albert Hood laud, thence run east
27 r.ids; thenee north 21 rods ; thonuo
we-t27rods; thence south 21 rods to
the place of beglnuiug, containing
four acres, more or less, in Section
17, Township :in South, Range f West
of Willamette Meridian iu Josephine
County, Oregon.
Dated this aid day of March, A. I).,
1907.
ORA HOOD,
Administratrix.
COSTS NOTHING
UNLESS CURED
Librrnl YVe,y in Which Mi-o-na
Stomach Tabl-.le are Sold
by Drmaray.
If a friend should
you
bill
wonld psy the doctor s lull or yoa
il'ilesi you were cured would it not
unpess you with his phynlola's skill
It is in this way thut Demaray sells
Mi-o-na stomtcn tablets, for he guar
tees to refund tbe money if Mi-o-ua
does not cure.
Use Mi-o-na stomach tablets if you
have any of the following symptoms:
backache, headache, sleeplessness,
nausea, distress after eating, specks
before the eyes, despondency u'tvohs
ness, loss of appetite, di..incns, Juins
in the side and limbs gulping up of
undigested food, aud yon will soon bo
cured ami able to eat a hearty meal
wlhout fear of pain or distress.
Mi-o-na costs but SOc a box, nothing
If it does not cure. Demaray is the
local distributor.
Just Because
your cough is only in the throat
aud does not trouble you now, don't
think that it needs no attention.
When it bas not had much of a start
is the time to check it. The slightest
cough easily leads to Pneumonia,
Bronchitis and consumption. A bot
tle of Ballard's Horeliound Syrup
will cure that cough. The price puts
it within teach of all. For sale by
National Drug Co., and by Demaray.