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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1907)
r ROfcUE RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASSj OREGON.- AUG.' 9.11907. Si -sl 4 A 1 1 , INSTRUCTIONS FOR ; FRUIT SHIPPERS Soma Rules to Be Obervd by jf Tho) Who Intend to Ship Parxr and Other Fruit. For the benefit of msny trait rais er, and at the request of others who did not tee these iustroction, we are republishing the following article w hich appeared in the last weeks is sue of the Courier, in the hope that the fruit shipping may be aocomplieh ed with the greatest degree of ease and safety. Tie Grants Pass Fruit Growers Association has all arrangoments com' ploted for shipments of fruit and melons fnr thin Rpiann. The warehouse of the 'm gristmill has been rented of H. A. Corliss and the Association will now have the exclusive use of a large pack ,. ing room and have the use of a siding where the cars are not kicked about ft every few hours. Unless a cool spoil of weather comes ',. to hold back the ripening of fruit the V picking of Bartlett pears will commence on Monday, August 12, and all unpacked pears must be delivered at the Associa- tion's warehouse by noon the following day and packed fruit by 5 p. m. This 5 is absolutely necessary as tne car win he started for New York that night and unless there is enough for a second car the pears left over will he shipped to Portland and take the chances of a low market.. The first pears in the Eastern markets bring the fancy prices and every day 's delay means a decrease in price. Last year picking was begun on Tuesday morning and owing to the slowness of the farmers in getting their pears in the loading of the car was delayed until Friday, Causing a loss of 25c a box on the pears as the drop was ,il that much in the New York market. This season th car will be loaded within 40 hours after picking has begun and if itis delayed by nou arrival of pears the late comers will be fined 10c - a box for each day they cause the car ' to be delayed. Pears must not be pick '. ed when hot as they will wilt and will Jnot stand long shipment. Picking must begin at daylight and stop so soon as .' the beat of the day comes cn at9 or 10 o'clock. The hauling can be done during the day but the fruit must be JTcarefull covered from the sun and dust asd the boxes kept perfectly clean. Pears are ready to pick so soon as the point of the seed begins to turn brown. They must not be dropped even one . inch in the basket or picking sack, as the very smallest bruise will rot the , pear during the 12 days in the car for ' New York. Shipment will positively be refused to growers who handle Their ' fruit roughly. Don't pick a pear less V than 2V4 inches in diameter, leave the 5 1 small ones to grow for tho second pick ing, ana only perfect fruit will be re ceived. Got extra help so the picking can all be dono in one morning if possible. Pears will be received in quanitics from one box up and for this year from any person whether a member ot the Association or not. All desiring to ship pears through the Association must notify me at once. All pears within convenient distance to Grants Pass must be brought to the warehouse for packing. Growers at a ditsance and having SO boxes or more will have packers sent them and they must get their boxes and paper at once. Small lots had better be taken to the neigh bor who has a packing crew, but if not convenient then be brought to the Association's warehouse. Pears are so tender and having to be shipped 2000 miles to market they must be hauled to the warehouse in a spring wagon. If on a common wagon then put on high sideboards and fill with hay and set the boxes on they hay and drive with the greatest care and walk the horses. Small lots can be brought in ' j loose in boxes, but it is best to wrap I each pear in old nows or other paper. 1 for if there is any of the pearsst all J bruised the lot will be refused as we shall take no chances with a bad lot that will endangerthe sale of the care ful grower's fruit. This Association is going to attain the Medford prices for pears and the Hodd Kiver prices for apples and t A growers who will not conform to its T rules will have to sell where they can ana get swinaiea as tney nave nmuni every year or loose their pay entirely as many ot tne tanners am last mi A who slod to a dishonest local buyer. inree dollars a Dox lor appies ana t ' a box for pears will yet eome to the fruit growers of Josephine county if they will bnt be thorough intheir orch ard work, honest in their pack and stand loyally by their Association. Every other industry and vocation organized and if the farmers don't unite and ee-operate hey may be able by hard worV and closj economy maki a scant living. Wita the small be ginning that (he G'ants Paul Fruit Glowers Asscei tii-.-i made last year nd with a very small membership t"t.e members realised better prices for their fruit than did tlia gnwi--a who sold to dealers and the got their cash prompt ly and did not have to plpce attach ments'on cirs of frui: and chnte rn absconding deiiir out of the state. i'n the shipment of Bartlet pears to New York the Association netted $1.10 a box after freight and sales commission had been made. The farmers who sold to local dealers got .60c a box. The previous year, before the Association had been organized, the best price paid by tho dealers was .40 a box. On New town apjdes the Association netted $1.79 a box and on Spitizenburgs $1.60 and $1.65 a box. On fall apples that were selling in the local market at .25 a box and were a drug in the Coast markets the Association got $1.06 a box on shipment esnt to Honolulu. But the Association did not fare so well on a shipment of the common kind of apples that I had sold to a San Fran cisco firm at $1.10 f. o. b. Grants Pass. These apples were to be free from scale, worms and blemishes but owing to the carelesness of some of the packers and some of the growers the shipment was turned down by the buyer sent by the firm to examine the fruit and he re graded the lot and fixed the price rang ing from $1.10 down to .70 a box. Had the pack been honest and uniform the firm, which is one of the best on this Coast, would have paid the eon- tract price of $1.10. When the Associ ation is able to have all the grading and packing done by its own crews of trained, reliable hands then will such olsses to the growers be avoided. But this little loss was nothing to that sustained by some of the fruit growers outside of the Association who did their own shipping. One of the big grower of this county got a flattering offer from New York for two cars of fancy Newtowns. Not having the means of knowing the firm's standing as docs the Association be sent the apples and lost over $400 on the shipment. One of the biggest growers in Jackson county was uken in by the same firm on seven cars of apples and pears and lost so heavily that he did not make a dollar onhis orchard last season. The Fruit Growers Associations all over the United States all stand together and when one finds a buyer bad all the other Associations are notified and that firm goes on the blacklist. When a farmer is swindled he does not write to all the other farmers in the country, but he pockets his loss and his wrath and proceeds next year to sell to another dealer who likely as not has swindled other farmers, and thus the endless chain goes on and at last the poverty-stricken farmer declares that farming does not pay. CHARLES MESERVE, Manager Grants Pass Fruit Growers Association. CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES. How They Can Aid In ths Improvement df Towns. What co-oeratlve societies can do toward the building up of a town Is shown by the success of the following: Athol, Kan., boasts of three co-operative Industries controlled and almoat entirely owned by nearby farmers who have Invested their surplus capital in building up the town, says the Arena. There are the Athol Co-operative Grain company, with an elevator which han dles 23.000 bushels of grain and which In l'JOC disposed of 130 carloads of grain to the entire satisfaction of the fanners, and the Farmers' Shipping as sociation, which handled 129 cars of stock and made sales amounting to $130,050-12, besides $2T3 collected as duniages from railroads. Of this amount the shareholding fanners re ceived I120.354.S0. The People's Lum ber company Is the latest venture of the farmers, and It is believed it will prove successful. A property owners' co-operative soci ety and a co-operative construction com pany have Uen organized by the citi zens of Auburndale, N. Y, to Improve the town and guard against Infringe ment of their rights. Tbe construction company has been organized with a capital stock of $50,000 and is engaged In the manufacture of concrete build ing blocks, of which it is proposed to construct tbe town. A small plant Is now In operation at Auburndale, and It la proposed to enlarge this, put In new machinery and engage In the manufac ture of blocks on a very extensive scale. A co-operative Ice manufacturing company, which was Incorporated In Orange, N. J, recently, has purchased a Urge lot for the location of Its plant Demand for Ice are constantly coming isLr AmrTiM nnata ahoniul 1m piant wnicn posses ths most valuable medicinal virtues It abundantly attested by. scores ot the most eminent medical writer and teachers. Even the untu tored Indians had discovered the useful nes of many native plants before the dvent of the white race. This Informa tion, imparted freely to the white, led the latter to continue Investigations nntll to-day we have a rich assortment of most valuable American medicinal roots. O Dr. Pierce believes that oar American tor sets abeamd In most valuable medicinal root foa tbe eul4jf most obstinate end fatal die ewe. If w&wctad properlr tares tif ale ttaemi tn ot this conviction, he POlmfvltb. PhclKj IK. .Im. m.r,m,y J." which has pi-nrm llvlf tn ! il n.H . . imiii .i.mm. h I, ml,- IIt.t lnvuf.ir? euir. h.-mn innif nd rrgylmor. and hltxI cleanser kmwn lo mcdlral 'i;"re. Dyspep sia, or inuutesilun. torpid fiff7runeikDl and even valvular and other affections of the heart yield to Its curative action. Tbe reason why it cures tbeee end man? other affections. Is clearly ehown In a little book of extracts from the standard medical works which Is mailed frtt to any address by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y to all sendln request for she same. O O Not Ins marvelous. In ths unparalleled cures It la constantly making of woman's many peculiar affections, weaknesses and distressing dertivtfmenis. is Dr. Pierce's FsiurlteNPrescrlpUOntvas Is amply attested by tbouieiMs epUcTitdjeetliDonlal con tributed byxcsirfuful pinnies who have txfn Cured by It ofratrrhl n1rlr (lr:.Ti, nllnfitt tUxI.Si lrrcgularllleprulapsu .and ufHTft rilYi)l"a.-i-mfni'i 1-.ius?7Iv wi-iYnciL ulcer-! atkn of ulcrus andkinjriffcctlup often after many uilur advertised medicines, sad physicians bad failed. -a. "Qv Both the above mentioned medicines are wholly made up from the flyceiic extracts of native, medicinal root. The pixx-ossee em ployed in their manufacture were original with lr. Pierre, and tbey are carried on by skilled cbemUU and pharmacists with the aid of apparatus and appliances specially dealmed and built for this purpose. Both medicine are entirely free from alcohol and all other harmful, heblt-fonnlnc druf. A full Hat of their Ingredients is printed oa each bottle-wrapper. . In from people In the Oranges, Mont- clalr and Bloomfleld. A Kansas Clsan-ua Movement. Tbe Kansas state board of health re cently began sending out letter to the county and municipal health officers Instructing them to see that the people of the state dead up their presslses, ay a Topek dispatch to the Kansas City Star. Tbe letter instructs the health officers to see that all school- bouses are disinfected and fumigated to avoid Infection from typhoid fever and to see that all slaughter bouse are Inspected. Dr. Crumblne, secretary of tbe (board, devote considerable atten tion to the house fly and Instruct the health officers to begin a campaign of education among tbe citizen to put the fly out of business by removing all nuisances and keeping the premises clean, -eelng Is Believing." The woman who sends money by mall for tbe purchase of goods misses one of the finest delight of buying, especially to a woman. She must take what she gets without seeing It before hand. Frequently tbe disappointment Is so great as to offset any small bar gain she may happen to get In price. She has no way of knowing that the goods are up to the standard adver tised In the catalogue. On the other hand, when a woman walks Into tbe home store and the clerk steps up to do her bidding she has the wole stock to choose from, and It la her privilege to Inspect thoroughly the goods she buys. 8ucceas Out of Fsilurs. "When you nre nbrond," said a Jour nalist, "you will find In your English newspaiier flint every telegraphic re port Is credited to lteuter's agency. Keutor supplies all the telegraphic news over there, as the Associated Tress supplies It over here. "Now, listen to this story. "Werner von Siemens, a German NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Timber Land, Act Junn 3. 1H78. Koseburg, Ore., July 29. 1907. Notice is hereby given that in com pliance with the provisions of tbe act of Congress of Jans 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lauds in I he States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territnrv" as extended to all ibe Public. Laud States by act of Angus) 4, mi. CLARENCE A. PACKER of Harrisoo, County of Kootnai, State nf !diho, filed io this office on March lft, 1907, his sworn statement No. 8447 for the purchsso of llie SK of 8eo. No. 2ft. in Tp. No.87 South of Range No. 7 West of WM.Ore. aud will offr prccf to show that the land sought is 1 more valnsblo for Its timber or stone than for agricnltursl pnrpoa-s, and to establish hi claim to said land before Joseph Moss, U. 8. Commissioner, at his office at Grants Pbs Oregon, oo Friday, the 8th day of November, 1907. He names as witnese Martin A. Conger, of Grants PaTa, Oregon, William Boll, of Grant Pass, Oregon, Kininetl K. Conger, of Wilrlerville, Oregon, Lillian M. Knaggs, of Harri son, Idaho. Any and all persons claiming ad versely tbe above-drscribed lands are requested to file their claims in this oftiok oo or before said 8th day of November, 1907. BENJAMIN L. EDDT. Register. The Charming woman is not necessarily one of perfect form and features. Many a plain woman who coo Id never serve as ao artist's model, possesses those rare qualities that all tbe world admires : neatoees, clear eyes, clean, smooth skin and that sprigbtlioess of step and action that accompany good health. A physically weak woman is never attractive, not even to berself. Electric Bitter restore weak women, give strong nerves, bright eye, smooth, velvety skin, beautiful com glexion. G oar an teed at all druggist. ;8DMMONS. , . In tbe Circoit Court ol tbe Stat of Or egon for Josephine County. Aogost Belfrage, -Plaintiff vs. SUMMONS F. Downing and J. A. MoCarty, Defendant. J To F. Downing and J. A. McCrtby, defendant : In the name ot tbe state of Oregooyou are hereby summoned to appear and aniwer tbe complaint filed against yon io tbe above entitled uonrt and oaose on or before six week from the data of first publication of tbi Sum mon, which first date of publication is Friday, August 9. A. D., 1907, aud tbe last day of said publication aud the time within which yon are herein required to answer is Friday, Sep- teniDer 6, a. D. 1907; ana in case you tall to answers the complaint or otnerwise plead witlilo the time here in specified, plaintiff will apply to the oourt for the relief prayed for in the complaint, vis ; for judgment against the defendant, F. Downing, on the principal promissory note therein set term iu tne sum of f 15O0.00, payable in Rold coin of the United States, together with interest in like gold coin at tbe rate of one per oent per mouth from April 10, 1906, aud the further sum of 1150.00 attorney' fees; and for jodgoient against the defendant, J. A. McCarty, on the two promis sory notes set fortb lu the oomplaitit in the sum of t00 00, together with iuterest on 1300.00 thereof from Jnna 1, 190tS, at the rate of 6 per cent an num and together with interest on 1310.00 thereof at the rat of 8 per oent per annum from June 15, 19u6; aud for deoree foreclosing that oertain mortgage set forth in th complaint on the real premises therein described vis; The W. K of the S. E. K. and the E. U nf the R W V nf Ren. 9. Ten 3rt 8. R 5 W. of Willamette iMeridain in Josephine County, Oregon, contain lug 160 acres; and that th sams be old In th manner by law provided on mortgage foreclosures, and that after satisfying costs, disbursements and attorney' fee, that suffloienl thereof be applied upon the payment of the two pomlstory note executed unto tbe plaintiff by J. A. McCarty and described in the complaint, to sat isfy tbe same Drinoinal and interest. and that the plain titf be dsoresd to bold any surplus thereafter remaining in trust for J. A, MoCarty, or hi snooessors In Interest; that plaintiff have and recover all hi costs and disbursement herein, and that he have full equitable relief. J his summons la published by order of Hon.. H. K. Uanna, jndge of . the bove entitled coort, made at cham bers th J7tb day of Jaly, A. D., 1907, directing pablietslon of tbi summons in the Rogue River Courier, a news paper boplisbed at Grant Pass, Jose. pl'ine county, Oregon, for a period of six snocessive weeks, anddireoting the mailing of a oopy ot the summons, to gether with a copy of tbe oomlaint to eaoh of the defendants at the oil, and county of San Francisco, Slate of Cal ifornia. H. D. NORTON. Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given, to'wbom it mnv nnnnttrn That I. H. A. 1 .arree. the administrator of the estate of Em ily Carter, deceased, by virtue of a license and order of sale issued out of the County Court of the State of Ore gon for Josephine County, dated July 97. 1907 will nftVr for sale and anil for cash In band to the highest bidder the following real property belonging to the estate of Emily Carter, deceased, to-wit: All nf thA richt. till. IntnrAet and esiaie which said Emily Carter bad in ana to ine ionowing inuas aim ieu- uiuuis at tbe time of her deatb, aud ill tbe estate, right, title and interest in aii'h nrnl'prtv whlfih her hat.a Iims ... , r - - . -- acquired therein subsequent to the date of her death, of which tbe following is a true neHcriimon : The Sontli half of tbe Northeast quarter, aud the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter, and lot num bered cue (1) of Section 12, In Town ship Forty, South of Kane Nine West ol the Willamette Miridisn, contain ing 162.18 acres in Joepliine, County, Orenon, apon the following terms and couriuii ns : All bids to be submitted to me in writing at Kerby, Josephine Coonty, Oregou, on aud after the Hist day of Aogost, 1907, and to be aooomiwnied by the amount of the bid la United States gold coin, or satifactory evi dence that the saii.e will be paid over on the dar tbe administrators deed to said pmpeity I delivered. All bins subject to the approval of the County Court, of Josephloe Coun ty alorestid. Dated this 2d day of Aogost 1907. 8. A CARTER. Administrator. O. W Colvig, Kerby, Oregon. Attorney for administrator, Grams Pass, Oregon. electrical engineer, was commissioned In 150 to lay the first telegrsph line between Vervlers and Cologne. While he was laying this cable n pretty wo man came to blin nml besought him to desist. Tbe telegraph, she said, with tears In her line eyes, would ruin ber husband's business and reduce til in to penury. Il!s business was the conduct of a huge and successful pigeon post hetweeu Brussels and Alx-la-C'bspelle. "Hlemens advised tbe young woman's husband to convert his pigeons Into p'.e and to go to London and start a new agency there. Ho would give him, be said, valunble Introductions. "The man went to London and start' ed a news agency. Ills name was Iteuter. In a few short year, so suo ceHfii was bis new line of work, be had heroine a baron and a millionaire. ".Ho, when you we lteuter's uanie a dozen times In every English new' paer, tblnk of his ruined pigeon post and take to heart the lesson that new Inventions do not barm, but belp, those i who have Intelligence, Industry and pretty wife." Imlutb Herald. Quarts blank at th Cricr ofSe. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In th County Coort of th State of Oregon, for tbe County of Joaephln. Io th matter of tbe 1 Estate of James Evan, deceased. J Notice Is hereby given to whom it may concern tbat the undersigned ha been appointed exeontrlx of the last will and testament of James Eraos. deceased, which said appointment ha been con firmed by an order of the County Coort for Josephine Coantv, Oregon, dated July 22, 1907. All person having claim against the es tate of said deoedeut, will present the ame duly verified to said Executrix al the oflioe ot Marcus W. Robblns. attorney at law, Grant Pass, Oregon, on or before six months from ths date of first publication of this notice. wuu-u saiu unie oi ursi puoiioation IS Friday, Joly 2. 1907. MAGGIE L. KVANS, Executrix. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Coort of the State of Oregon, for Josephine County. Joseph Lomas, plaintiff vs. Snit for Divorse Cordelia Lomas, defeodnat . To Cordelia Lomas, the defendant above named : In the nunie of the State of Oregon, you are hereby summoned to apienr in the above entitled Uoort and answer the complaint filed against yon in the foregoing entitled salt on or before six week from the date of the first publication of this (summons, which said first date of publication I Fri day, Jaly 19, 1907, and the last date of said publication, aud the last date for your appearance herein, is Friday, Aogost 80, 1907, and yon are herbey notified that In case you fill to ap pear and answer or otherwise plead within th time aforesaid, that the plaintiff will apply to the Court for tbe relief prayed fur In hi complaint, to-wit: For a deoree forever dissolv ing and annulling the marriage rela tion now existing beween the plain tiff and defendant, and for each other and foither relief as to the oonrl may seem equitable. Tbi snmmona is pablished by order of the Hoo. Stephen Jewell, Coonty Jndge for Josephine Coonty, State of Oregon, directing the publication thereof in th Rogue River Courier, published at Grant Pass, Josephine Coonty, Oregon, not less than onoe a week for a period of six snocessive weeks, the aid order being dated July IB. 1U07. OUVKK S. BHOvtN, Attorney for th plaintiff. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. In the Coonty Conrt of tbe State of Oregon for Josephine Coonty. In the matter of the n tate of C. M. Latbrop, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the final accouut of th administratrix of the estate of O. M. Lathrop, deceased, has been reodered to said oourt for settle ment, and that Saturday, Aogost the Slat, 1907. at 10 o'olo:k a. m. ha been doly appointed by the said oourt for tbe settlement theieof. at whloh time any person Interested In said estate may appear at the ooort boose io said coonty and file his exosptinn In writ ing, tosaid coort, and content the same. mHA a. LAililvUr, . 8-2'St Administratrix - Lid I -Jf U"? 1 eV is uwd in the manufacture of Hsgelwood ICECREAM. abundsncs of cream being as sured for this pur pose by ths large volume supplied for ths eiinuficrure of Htzelwood Butter r I JNo albumen, gelatins or other animal or chemical compound of any chsrscter is in Hazel- wood Ice Cream, iu rich ness tad smoothness being due to the actual richness of the cream of which it is manufsctured. Only pur .fruit, vegetable or out flavors srs used ia coloring or nsvor ing Ice Cretm BeaanfaUs lecsted la rertlaad. Orefea, efere eesarpasM facilities let tbe ce tare sad edecanee e yeeaf weata. Special psertaaltlea la Mssk. Art. Leaf uaits as Liter stars Wall eeelseed Parelral and Chsasksl Lear etaserta. HerbeJless as Miaeral Caeleei. Ths bus eat aa eldest Ladles' Seasisary Is tke PeclAs Neneanet, M) eaters a earloaal repelallee let tea se mat tse sees pkrettai, suetal ane aera! trmtav as aad eeleelef tree venanbee.. Esaips eoclally ead eSecanesallr lor the ateet esalled eteMes. Cealere Aeadtalc and CeJIsftass Derree St Saasa AalaerM? . laurlersece srlta ceavktlsae etsee-CetkellcslseerapeloasIr avoided. Aeadeasf t eSeelir leceted. aaild lasplria stasis edvsa saeve. Beclai eseanaolilee seek as an available ss ae ether city es tbe Coast. Balldlafs larva aad eeaetedleea. wO Hrlited. keated aad vacillated! id pel rata reoae eapplled srttfc est slescea. Tbe lostltatloa la MkareJ sad avftfraeelve eStbeel sacriflclaf tbe caaracasv aad tradnleae el fo asd eckleveaeal. Teres asedeet. Sensfetterv reieriacee repaired. Write le aaaeeeeaaeat booklet. Board and laitloe USD see sear. Address Sieter Seperior. St. Marr s Acadeaay FORTLARD, OREGON, U.S. A. CITATION In th Coonty Conrl of th State of Oregon, for th Coonty of Jose ph iae. In tbe matter of tb) Estate of Emily Carter, deceased. J To Dora E. Whipp, Minnie Brown, Kerby. Ore., aud Clara R. Stiff. Salem, Oie., Ida Litter, Oliddon, Iowa, Mae Park, Viola. Stat of Illinois and all other heirs known and onkoown of said decedent, Greeting: Io the name of the Stale of Oregon, yon are hereby cited and required to appear in the County Coort of th State of Oregon, for the Uonnty of Josephine, at th Coort room thereof at Grant Pas iu the Coonty of Jose phine. State of Oregon, on Saturday, the 87tb day of Joly, 1M07, at S o clock, In the afternoon of that day, then aud there to show oaose if auy yoo have why 8. A. Carter, adminis trator of ;the estate of Emily Carter deceaed, should not be licenced and empowered to sell at private sale all of the real propertv belonging to said estate described a follows, to-wit: The S1, of the NEK,', the NW.t of the NE' aud Lot numbered "one (1) of Heotioo 13, in Townsltip Forty (40) South, of Range Nine (9) West of the Willamette Meridian in Josephine County, Siata of Oregou, containing 1.VJ 18-100 acres, for the reason set forth in his petition filed in this conrt this 17th day of Jane, 1907. Witness the Hon. Stephen Jewell, Jodge of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for tbe County of Josephine, with the seal of said Court affixed, this 17th day of Jane, A. D., 1907. Attest: S. F. CHESHIRE, Clerk. By J. A. Wharton, Depoty Clerk. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Timber Land, Aot June 8, 1878. Roseborg, Ore., May 15th, 1907. Notice is hereby given that in com pliance with the provisions of the aot of Congress of Juo 8, 1878, entitled "An aot for the sale of timber lands in tbe State of California, Oiegon, Nevada, and Wash I ig ton Territory," as exteuded to all tii Puhllo Land States by aot of August 4. 1892, THOMAS J. BUTLER of Grant Pas, Coonty of Josephine, Stat of Oregon, ha tbi day fllud in this ofllo hi sworn statement No. 8161, for the purchase of the N EW NEW bW& and BWU 8KW,, of Section No. 8 in Township No. 85 South, Range No. S West, and will offer v proof to show that the laad ought Is more valnabl for It timber or stone than for agricultural pur poses, ana to establish bl claim to said land before Joseph Mosa, U. S, Commissioner, at his offia at Grant Pass, Oregon, on Monday, th 12th day of August 1907. He names a witnesses: Olive Major, of Plaoer, Ore.. W. T. Torn- barn, of Grant Pass, Ore., Geo. W. Kearns, of Grant rass, Ore., Joseph Dysert oi R. IT. D. No. 1. Grants Pass, Ore., Any aod all persons claiming ad versely th above described land ar requested to file their claims in tbi otllo oo or before said lith day of AOgUSt, 1VU7. , .BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Notios I herbey given 'that the un dersigned lias been appointed adminis trator of the estate, of Emily Carter, deoeaaed and all persons having olainia against said estate ar hereby noti fied to file the same with my attorney, G. W. Colvlg, (office In the Grant Pass Banking A Trust Building. Grants Pass, Oregon) on or before six months from thla date. Dated tbi 12th day of Jnne, 1007. , 8. A. CARTER, Administrator. NOTEU OF ADMINISTRATORS' SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby . given that Charles Hansen and Geore Hansen, the doly appointed, qualified and actings ad ministrators of the estate of Peter Hansen, deceased, have been duly liceused aud commissioned by orinr nf th, coonty oourt for Josephine Count;, Oregon, dated Joly the 1st, 11)07, to sell all right, title aud Inter est of said estate in and to the real propery thereinafter described, and that pursuant to said order we will after 27th day of Joly. A. D., 1907, sell at private aale for oash, subject to the continuation or said .court all th right and title aod lutereet of the estats of Peter Hansen, deceased, lo aud to the following described real uroiiertT. to-wit : Lot one. block; seven In th Town of Napoleon, com monly called Kerby, Josephine County, State of Oregon. OKU. HANSEN. CHAa HANSEN, Administrators of tbe estate of Peter Hansen, deonasud. THE MASK OF HEALTH rw People Are) Kealy ex Wall as They Look. Causa and Remedy. Many people in; Graot Pass, both meo and women, who believe them selves to be in perfnet health, are often In the greatest danger. Ths moat com moo oaose of ill heal th Is indigestion, with a myriad of symptoms such as headache, sleepless nets, sftecks before tbe eye, pains In ths back and side, distress after eat ing, etc. In the last few year the snores of physicians everywhere with Ml-o-na stomach tablet has mad them known far and wide a th aoknoweldged pecllio for tbe treatment of atoruacb diseases. Tbey strengthen the diges tive organ so that in a few days the stomach I in such shape tbat it takes care Itself of all the food that Is eaten, without pain or distress. Demaray gives ao absolute unqualified guaran tee tbat yoor money will be refunded unless Mi-o-na core. We will take the whole risk and tbe remedy will not ooat you a penny unless It core yoo.