Roseburg review., November 14, 1913, Image 1

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ROSEBURG REVIEW
TOUJU IU
ItOSKItl 1UJ, OKhXJOX, FRIDAY KVKNUMJ. NOVEMBEB 14, Itl.
.V..'- i ' '. '' : i. ' '..
'. JN- -t-- KSV JM.V-'rl.-"' V j'-
20 dead in narzz'zL
Excursion Train Goes Down Bank;
162 Injured
STORM TAKES TOLL, 275 LIVES
AlMt StYMtetl Vessels KlIWI l be ItSt
Wilk AHm Bwrd-AMtber
Gilt is Reported
(Special to The Evening Review).
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 14.
The number of dead passengers on
board the Georgia Central train
which went through a trestle near
Clayton yesterday, has reached 20.
Seventeen corpses were taken from
the debris and three of the Iniured
died during the niaht. The In lured
numbers 162. The train left the mil.
and plunged down a steep embank
ment. Tho train, which consisted of
five cars crowded with excursionists,
was enroute from Ozark, Ala., to Eu
falia, where a fair is being held.
Tho .IHcntlflufl u-ttitn rlnnrl n
Pomp Outscy, superintendent of the CB8 eacn.
Harbour County poorhouse at Clay- Whole Average Is High,
ton; Monroe Floyd, Clayton: Miss Hut not oi'ily has the experiment
llonnio Brock, Clio; Curb Hell. Clay- station "a half dozen phenomenal lay
ton; Mrs. I.nuru Wllklns Clio: ers with a complete pedigree show
Mrs. Wilbur Mel.ean. Clio: child of ing the method of breeding that pro
H. F. Brock, Clio: .Mrs. Alto Adams, duced them, hut it has a flock of 4u
Elnmvlllc; Ziick Peak, Clayton. with a similar pedigree thnt average
The bodies of three negroes also about 2 Hi curb during the year,
were taken from the debris. Where five years ngo the station hnd
Among those who escaped with one lien that laid over 200 eggs in
minor Injuries was Jefferson D. Clay- the year, it has this year ubout CO
ton, a wealthy Alabaman and brother that have gone over the 200 and'oue
of Representative Clayton, of this over the Sue mnrk.
state. An Interesting feature of the 3U0-
A broken rail is said to have egg hen's product is its weight. The
caused the accident. hen Inherited rrom her dnm the fuc-
. ulty of laying much larger eggs than
AXOTIIKR AVIATOK DKAI). ordinary, the :!03 eggs weighing
-'MANILA Nov. 14. Lieut. C. no,lt - Pounds.
Porr.. ni,.h mllltiirv aviator, was "ow he secured the remarkable
killed when his hvdroiilano fell Into
tho water here today.
8TOKM HEATH LIST 'J To.
m.HVKi.AVn O. Nov. ll.- Kvery
hour has added to the list of known
deaths by the late storm. It Is now
estimated that the number of vic
tims hn risen to 27",. It is certain
that 181 perished In eleven wrecks.
Sixteen vessels, each carrying twenty
or more men. are definitely accounted
for as lost. The wreckage of a dozen
smaller craft has been sighted. The
steamships Argus. Hydros and I. M.
Scott, with crews of :!:! to -". are
five ilnvs overdue, and wreckage from
ench has been seen. A gale now
blowing on Lake Superior is driving
the rescue vessels to shelter. The
wooden freighter Major sank off
Whitorish Point, but the crew of IS
were saved. The sinking of the tug
Lafayette, off Huron Islands, is prac-
tlcnliv confirmed. It carried 1 men,
who presumably have perished.
Another Wreck Sighted.
HAKHOH HKACH. Mich . .Nov. n.
Another freighter, bottom-upwards
on submerged rocks off Point Anx-
tlnrnnes. has been Sighted. II coinu
not be Identified.
HtHriiu AIho I.ot.
POHT 11CKON'. Nov. II Ten of J
the crew of the freighter Argus. live
ilnvs overdue, have washed ashore
Kvidentlv the vessel sank with nil
on board.
THIS IS NOT A l!i:t'K.
WASHtNliTON'. Nov I I
100 pounds lighter than wle tt he left
the White House. ex-President I art
called at tho executive offices today
to pay his respects to President II
son. He Is In Washington to lecture
before tho National Ceegraphleal
Society.
THE BIG DAYLIGHT STORE
Ou
H
O
S
Q
H
SALE OF ALL BLANKETS, EVERY PAIR REDUCED
i .50 Blankets
.75 kl
.85
1.00
1.25
i
UUL IITHI ivu.ia
ALL RECORDS BY DOZEN
CORVAM.IS, Or., Nov. 12. The
300 egg hi'ii has come. Today Hen
C-521 at tin' Ori'Kon Agricultural Col
lege finished her first 12 months of
laying with :t"3 eggs to her credtt.
This Is ii dozen eggs more than
were laid by Hen C-543, whose ner-
the world three weeks ngo from the
(Oregon Agricultural College, as the
greatest hen on earth. The 303 eggs
weighed 42 pounds, and the hen u
i pounas.
The new world s champion, like
the former rliampion, was reared at
the Oreguii experiment station and
comes from a line of heavy produc
ers, and like the former she is also
the result of crossing different breeds
in an effort to develop a new breed
or variety that will breed true as
heavy producers of eggs.
The work has been followed up
persistently Tor the past six years and
each year there has been a distinct
advance, in another year or two the
experiment station will very probably
Present a now. nrecu to tne country,
naving as us nrsi ami essennai cnar-
acterlstlc high egg qualities.
The two record hens are not. to the death .haml.r. he utterly col-I to bring mandamus suit against the
freaks, said Professor Dryden, this lapsed, and two suar.S had t carry i State Treasurer to compel him to de
noon. Their pedigree accounts for . h, to the execution ehamher. lie liver the notes to the clerk of the
their performance. The best five! died without a word. Hamel , I board. . This action was taken bf
hens in the flock average over 2S0 , temnted suicide :,t i, .1.1.. 1 i,. . r h. iwri
"feed is thus told by Professor Dry
den:
"When the poultry work was
started nhout six years ago the first
1'roniem we iook up was mat or
breeding, if the poultry business is
to be a profitable business In the
future, and if the consuming public
Is to get eggs at prices that are not
prohibitive, the laying qualities or
the fowls must be better developed.
Two met hods have been followed
with this purpose In view.
Crii llrccil Succeeds.
"First, senual of the existing
bieoils were used. From these the
best were s. deeteil each year for
nieeqjng. accurate records being kept
of each Individual. Hy tills method
of breeding we liure got considerable
gains in the flock. We have strains
of Marred PI mouth Hocks that this
year averaged over 175 eggs to the
hen, whereas with the original flock
the best that was done was 100 eggs
per nen. mid the average hen luys
perhaps 70 eggs. The same thing Is
snown ny n-sutts wltn another breed.
the While Leghorns, showing that it
Is possible lo take up any breed nnd
by proper sc
ctlon of Individuals, In
crease very
largely the egg laying
iiualitles.
"The second method adopted was
to cross the,,, two breeds and from
the crosses to select ench year the
Individuals with the highest records
nnd nt Hie same time having better
ment iU.ili'i. tlinn the Leghorns. It
is from this method we have got our
remarkable livers. Crossing may not
gle the a'elily to lay but it gives
tho stamina and vigor to withstand
heavy production. The final purpose
III the cni.--it,g is to establish a new
variety of lewis that will breed reas-
onsbly true in high egg laying. Th
farmers d. n.and today a fowl that
NEW
FIGHTING THE MERCHANTS' TRUST
.45
.69
.79
.89
.98
HANSEL WAS HANGED
Slayer of Judge Taylor
Penalty at Salem
Pays
BELIEVE HUERTA WILL RESIGN
Vessel Seat for Gov. rind Indiulej This r a
final Break of the Rations
Between Countries
(Special to The Kvenln..' n,.Vi,.w)
SAI.IiM. m u. (.,.,;,, anill,
was hanged at ::'.: tim ...
.i, i... , . .
of Astoria, after hci,.,; ,,r.i.-t it'-ally
carned to the call,, us ;.ii,r, nf.
'was pronounce,!
dead
at s: i:.. lian
as the warden
nit in his cell,
top f the stalr-
sol In
II i hra
read I
tile
death Mat
reached th
nut ns h
way in the d.t.iut teen, i, i!, v
moruiiig ly cuitiui; his urist with a!
piece of Mn. hut i..-,.,i,. it iuiitencd .
anil screamed ji.. in tunc tnr tho
prison 'lisl"lun te airue ..nil stop
the flow of hleed Hutu the lac. Mat I'll
l.Altolt IH I.I I.A I i:s
It NKKT.
SKATTI.i:. ..v
1 1
I!
an over
s in the
Mietl to
l.itioll of
ani:' the
ion from
wheltning ot- ttt.. df!-ai
Ki'dertil ietl of l,;:ti..r e!
day ilcfeah-d l he te i.ti:tnc:
the exectltile council to (
dtlte of lioldin the con.'-ii
NoU'inhcr to tti
Ol'.'l
M.mdtiy In
dj Mtitled at
". ;tnd th
Itfciueitoii
June. The convcntm
I I u. lit , until 'nun
delegates ate visiting
Navy Yards this a!tc
liK
ii:vf. in i i:n wn.i. i,n it
WA.-tINi;TO.V
N
1 1
The
President and s.-tet
reticent foiicer nitiu'
Mexico, hut sc. -hi .it
situation. Ni i;P' r
what they feared nie
ture pittilli ation of d.
Is known that
feels sure l ha: II ;. :
II ull it did t. t
h.'etl decid.-.tl jit-.: u V
main point t'..if
from hoih l.lnd I
showed that i 1 - .(
H:.tn are
.I'iUlol.s ill
. .! u II h the
. . --.:-. i
a !
i-t:
I,
that it would I.
dely the I'tiit. d :
other world pow
Slicl-eilil'
vi:i:. citrz.
The s t ct ui-. l
the ,
lighl'
... V..
Mc
lied
was
sent to take I;..
the Pniled .-''Ml
111 Mexico is ti"
lill.-SIOll
i.rriwil is
.it ether
break
interpreted 11
Huerta's snrrcn.l
In the
In the first p'aei
war !.- the on'-
fix.-d by the '.'
exacting."
ca-ily
most
P.
Mi. .
,tisi:s pt iir tiv 1 1: mn.
S Wallers ,,' I.'"' W'l
. JS..II !:! i- ' '"
bstor
..er'ed
of his
cold
..tel S
o.
'o re-
en he
lisip-
g in'o
to the local offi.i
mi i rotitainittg
Tie- le-s .ccitr. 1
o'cliw k this i n
I'., wleti I"'
turn a few li-itri"
discovered that hi
m-.l The off
tho matter.
I
:VE CIVE .-WT GKIiKN TRADING
YORK STORE
$1.50 Blankets
1.75
2.00
2.25
2.50
8TATE TRHASl'RKR RBFCBE8
RKgUBST OF OOVKRNOB.
Kay Declares Wert's Motive (or last
of School Kb wl Note Desire
to rmlUT
SALEM, Or., Nor. IS. State
Treasurer Kay today point blank re
fused to comply with Governor West's
request that he furnish him a Hat of
school fund notes on which the In
terest Is unpaid 15 months or more,
declaring that the Governor's request
was not made In sincerity, but to em
barrass his office.
Secretary of State Olcott then pre
sented a motion, which was support
ed by Governor West, making a for
mal demand upon the State Treasur
er to deliver to the clerk of the board
all ot the 8000 or more school fond
notes, aggregating nearly 16.000,000,
and other school fund securities. Ol
cott Btated that be bad had the ques
tion of who should be the custodian
of the notes Inestlgated by attorneys,
and was convinced there was no law
authorising the State Treasurer to
kiep the notes.
Treasurer Kay told the other two
members of the board that he would
refuse to comply with the order of
the hoard, as he held that.be was the
lc khI custodian of the notes, and that
his bond covered them.
Ibutrtl Agree On Order.
further discussion resulted In an
nirraamnnl vtica (ha hna tA nmam m Ft
'order directing the District Attorney
Last Saturday Governor West sent
n letter to the clerk of the board
requesting him to procure a list of
the delinquent notes. Later he ad
vised the Governor that he was un
lahle to obtain the Information from
the Treasurer's office. Then the
I Governor wrote directly to the Treai
' tiler requesting the Information. Mr.
Kay was out of town and Assistant
Treasurer Itynn advised the uovernor
that the Information would be fur
nished upon Kay's return.
No Kxcnse, Hays Governor.
"This Information should have
been promptly furnished upon re
quest and there can be no excuse for
withholding It, unless It Is to give
you nn opportunity to make further
collections nnd thus reduce the num
ber of notes upon which you will be
called to report," the Governor re
plied to Ryan.. t.
"Fnless this information Is prompt
ly furnished such further steps will
be taken ns will result In the Infor-
ihat mntion being obtained and the school
' ma- fund given due protection."
It When the board met today the
.lion Governor stated that the matter of
sign.ihe school fund notes was called to
have i his attention by a report from the
The board's attorney In Malheur County,
I cites i in which attention was called to a
icssy note for $22oO on which the Interest
h '1 had not been paid since 1910 and
V there was several years' unpaid taxes
accumulated against the DroDertv
upon, which the bonrd held a mort
gage ns security for the note.
Kay Ik Much Annoyed.
"I want to say that I'm not taking,
orucrs rrom any one on ima ooara,
when It Is evident that the Intention
Is to embarrass my office," declared
Kay. "When tho board wants Infor
mation nhout these notes It can get
it. hut when you (addressing the Gov
ernor), write such insulting letters as
tliis one sent yesterday to my clerk
I'm not going to pay any attention
to it.
"When you wrote that letter you
knew there wero delinquent notes.
! I here always have been, but the
notes are In as good condition now
as lliey ever nave neen.
I Governor West retorted that he
had n right to ask for the Informa-
tiou. either In tho board or out of It,
and that ho Intended to get It If he
had to go to tho Treasurer's bonds-
men for It.
tiovernor'H Sharp Itetort.,
"I want to tell you now," be said,
"It there Is any loss to the school
fund, I'm going to recover It on your
bonds."
(Continued on page i).
STAMPS!
THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST
$1 39
1.59
1.79
1.98
2.29
$3.00 Blankets
3.50
5.00 Wool Blankets
7.00
9.00
it
f
L
Traisaes and engineers Quit
S. P. Eastern Line
APPBU. MADE TO PRES. WILSON
Qmi kikity U fifrte CMtract r Start
a SetthMK if (ritviKts
fil to Act
(Special to The Evening Review)
NKW ORLEANS. Nnv ij
lowing last night's walkout of 2500
iram ana enginemen on the Atlautlc
division of the Southern Pacific, the
first attempt to move a train today
brought a shower of stones and brick
hats from the strike svmuathiier.
No one was Injured. Cminmtreli, I
uiiuimiiuui osri ana in 'icxmh im
m appeal to President I
25Q0R.R.MENSTRIK
Wilson to Intervene, as the strike hasllhe annual dinner of the Merchants'
tied up Government Moment,, r I AaHoeiuiinn ii., .... i.i .. u ....
mules and ammunition to the Meil-
uw nuuiwr, um wen as me move
ment of the cotton and sugar emu
The strikers claim that the unions
are unable to enforce their contracts
with the company, and couldn't en
force a satisfactory settlement of 07
grievance cases now pending.
Appeal to Wilson.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. Sena
tors Kansdell and Thornton appealed
to tne President to take Immediate
action toward settling the Southern
Pacific strike, telling him that If the
strike continues long, Louisiana and
Texas Industries face ruin. The
President assured them that the De
partment of Labor will do everything
possible to end the dispute.
Ultimatum Was Presented.
HOUSTON, Texas. Nov. LI. Ap
proximately 2S00 trainmen and en
gineers on the Atlantic division of
the Southern Pacific Itullroud on the
Sunset lines went on strike at 7 o'
clock tonight, In accordance with an
ultimatum presented to the officials
of the road hero yesterday by dele
gates representing the four union or
ganisations involved. The walkout
came after more than four months or
futile negotiations which sought an
amicable adjustment of difficulties
between the company and ttie men.
An eleventh hour uppeul to the
Federul Hoard of Mediation and Con
ciliation by the railroad failed to
stop the walkout and with engineers,
firemen, conductors and trainmen
from El Paso to New Orleans, out.
the Southwest tonight faces a possi
bility of one of tho most serious tie-
ups of traffic in years.
Railroad Head Silent.
Railroad officials wen- silent to
night as to what efforts were being
made to relieve the situation, hut rc-
..nrtn fmn, .r ,.,.lnlu Imllciiteil
i,.n.r.il..n. h,,i noiile f,.r the
coming of strikebreakers. All trains
due to leave terminal points after 7
o'clock tonight were annulled until
further notice. Those leaving before
that time. It was stated hy util'ia
Officials, would complete their t.ll.S)
after which tholr crews would
the other strikers.
j.dl:
i Locally the walkout was m m
pllshed quietly. Promptly t 7 o -clock
yard crews left their train . a:.. I
as other trains reached tin t rniicni
here the men ceased work :-l:iiii '
conditions were reported nil o.e- 'h-
I Sunset Central lines, which einbr . .
'a total of 2400 miles of track.
The Brotherhood of l.m ini..'
Engineers, Brotherhood of I.och
tlve Firemen, Order of llii'iwav ''
1 ductors and Order of Itallviv 'It..
men are Involved In the sir
'i
mi?.
$2.79
3.19
3.95
5.95
7.95
it
STATE GAME COMMISSION
flFFFDC unite nnntiTirn
vi i liu mum DUunilD
ON CERTAIN VARMINTS
The state gnmo commission Is now
offering speclul bounties on a few
varmints in addition to the county
and state bounties. These are:
Wildcat , l; cougar, 1 1 5 : mountain
olves. $20. These will be paid only
after being certified to by the county
clerks. This, with tho county and
state bounty added, will made the
totals for these animals: Wildcat,
f.l; cougar. wolves, $30 each.
Applications for trappers' licenses
must be made to Hie state game war
den. Win. L. Flnley, Portland, Ore
gon, accompanied by a fee of $1.00.
County clerks cannot Issue these li
censes. They only permit trapping
for otter, mink, fisher, marten and
muskrut, the open season for which
begins on Nov. 1, and closes Feb. 28.
There Is no bounty for bear.
MI ICIIFI.I, Ot TI.IXKS PLANS.
Maytir-Klert of New Vrk Will
low (ia)iior Policies.
Fol.
NEW YORK. Nov. S. John Pnr-
rov Mitel,,. f,.,-,.P..,i n..u...
Miichell, .Mayor-elect.
hi" plans of administration i.,nlhi .i
to curry out the nolici... or ti i.i.
tt llllain J. tlaynor and In selecting
the heads of departments, would pick
men of character, efficiency nnd abil
ity. Assurances that the board of
estimate and the prosecutor's office
would co-operate with Mr. Mitchell
were given by George McAneny,
president-elect of the hoard of alder
men, and I list rid Attorney Charles
S. Whitman. A silent toast was
drunk to the memory of Mr. (lavnot.
llAII.ltO.il) TO IIANItON.
Cent factor IiimccI Country South of
Marsliriclil.
MA IISH Fl KLI), Or., Nov. 13. It
Is reported thai three railroad con
tractors will arrive here from Cali
fornia in a few days to look over
that part of tho Wlllamette-Pnciflc
which has I n surveyed from Coos
Hay to Itandon with a view. of bidding
on the work. Tho coining of tho con
tractors is looked upon as Indicating
Ihat the road is lo lie extended oil
down the coast to itandon and that
work will soon he taken up. The
final survey over the route was mado
hist Kutniner.
UOO Acre PurcluiMcil.
The largest real estate ileal of the
season was closed today when C. W.
Tehault, of Albany, Oregon, bought
from .1 V. tfinouton and Claude Nas-
hurg L'uu acres known as the lllanco
tract. The pi ice paid was $100,000.
The new owner will develop and plat
the tract II Includes about 70 acres
of tide flats suitable for factory sites
and half a tulle of water frontage, as
widl as high ground suitable for resi
dences. IIIUIIAI, PAIIt AKKIVK.
NKW VI IKK. :
iov. I I.- -Chairman
de. formerly Miss
united today from
I McColnh
in. I br
luooihv tlii.iuis,
l-:uroie.
l tlMMI Ul l l. l i t II NOTES.
To
calle
inter.
Kicharilsoli
spoke before a
students in the
r Dregon move-
Ineeling of tlie
t n' the usual
S-'oti who have
i. vli.l. It at the
i liioti will he
ititoniiatioli In
i. p. ople will le-
s coininltli x-
i. till'l will be
tregoll meeting.
liic
lit.
c-tc
r.. I-
I 111
. lull
hull ".
Tie
liaic
ihat 'I
; 'I
lor
i lie
Dr.-iin tlilH
I'tiurK fittir
.(i Hutu by
l'.-i:im. The
i rr-f i;ht cur.
.. in r uimI Hup,
i l.i' Kv'rrri'Mh
(urn Siithprlln
' Mi' n1. riipH hi
Iiilr:iull
fur lint' In
. ii I v liirri';l
A i;i rltiail of
.t from Uid
:l i.n,i,:ilily bp
!H-H-i-!"i
I'll V
. ill"
., .'!.--M-H-
I before the 4.
r iNcouut.
'lift T,,T..t.
Alexander's
Kl'.ti"!
l-tiK'tl
l,:i"i.ti
t'liipuiM Klv-r.
with
'. :n i .iiilii.'tici.ie
.in.' (treat valucl.
15.000 SQUARE FET.?
- lo four or.linnry
It i- c:
eroiltol
n in
i.t Kartlen, back
iwi mi ml for '
have been
I .1)1). Scu:i
i v tuhh-n. chickens, or
, a i ri'au y 10 prouiineiH people, aaa
one In ti.ne before they are all to.
lissnl I C w Jsi Ca v"''; .y!-V
fID
On. M fta fet fc7 W Sat
- Nf MS IMMf WV wngp
v. :
A nrorerblal eala follow a atom. '
so far as tha Circuit Oovt waa oos--.
earned todar, aa4 the eeartaoaaa was .
very qalet. No reporta were sssao kr - :
ths grand Jmy, wfclek la ail II grtsta
Inc away. Lata taufaftermaoa Ckaav - '
atark, briWm aatM, . . Bc
msna, eaiaram or mat nw ,
to a chart of rtolaUM th local '
tton law. nw tml waa set for ta. .
February, l14,tar ol eoaii. ,
No ladlctaaaat aaa so far ha r- '.
ported acalaat Alas Pr4w who waa'.'
arraatwl at tk aasM ttM aX mUm""
same chart aa Qtark.
Whether too raa JT b -tatlnv
, th -traaaaetloa of " T- .,.
Sberldaa, as rwporUd, U aot 0
nltely known. Mr. tlMrldaa Mriroi '.
here from Baa Praaelsoa Tharalajr
night to look, after 6tfcr inalai af- ,
fairs for svreral days. aa4 waa aac T
called before th araM )ary toaay. ';',
He said to a rprstattT
that He beller a wlU a aM to
explain fully at traaaaetloaa. vB
here to aasiK M.Mteraoy, itoB.-u. -.;
P. Coshow. tafWlat thoi.olatate
covered by th recoat aaslgaisat of:'.'
his property, to Mr. Ooaaow for tlM". ;
benefit of Jl creditors. , .. :(' .
Th case of Eber Bawyara, for wtf- (
neaunt. will D - aoaro Bf (' .?. ::.:, :;'
Ma raters tomorrow BMnlB'S ; awwW--'.'.j -,";;;?;.,;'
yers Is still la jaiL ,-., . .' ..? ; .
A long list' of ordrs was mats.' lvi f;f
civil cases, as followa: ' i-h:..:'..
Orrffl Okaoa. "
B6T. J. B. Bowaaaa. plf.. va. WB& '
Ham C. Cox, t aL oafta.; salt U aar. . V ir
tltlon. Coshow Rio for plt-Ooa- ' V
tlnued on plalntUt'a mottoa. ?fe."5,'
of the Title Guaraatoo and Trast 0'-.i-?hi-:-.& ?
pm., ts. u. h. r eroraca aa autnaa -
Kerbraehe defta.; action for moaay. j;':':''!;"-:
M. P. Dolph for pIK Albort Abraham ':. . '"'-i.C"f
lor deft, uontlnaoa. I
2. R. 8. Howard, Jr., roaajvor
of the Title Ouaranto aad Treat 0.,
plff., vs. Melvlna rarbraob. at aU
defts.; to set asld deed. U. r.
Uolph for plff., Albert Abraham tor
defts. Continued. -' -,
607. J. W. Koop, plff., r.
Koop and K. I., OU, defts.; aetloa'
for money. John T. Long for pit., :.
O. P. Coshow for daft. Demurrer
overruled. Continued for tn term.
925. Stat of Oregon, plff., ts. M.
Loslna, et al.; osndamaatloa salt. A.
M. Crawford and Oeorg Neaaei, Jr.,
for plff., O. P. Coshow for daft. Dia
u.isaed without prejudle.
1007. John Bapp. plff., t. Vrod
J. Iilakeley, deft.: aetloa for amoaar.
Oliver 8. Brpwa for plff.. Outer Rle
for deft. Continued.
1152. Tho. -M. Barr, plff.. ra.
the World Keepfresa Coaipaay, a
corp., deft.; f oreloaro of II. Jef
ferson A Lenoa-. for plff., Bdwta . -'
lleckbert for daft.' Judgment tor
11321.50, Interest, and till attya.
fees. :-.- , .s . , .. ;
1221. O. . Carr. alff.. .
W. ott, H. C. Jortaa aad Mary j
.lorKensen, husband aad wife, defta.' 'i
foreclosure of mortaac.: 4V (ul ;
hIiow for plff. Dismissed. .J
'233. o. B. Carr, plff .. TB.Ooa.rn '
Qulggle, Fannl B. Qaltgi, aad Bar
hert A. Hoover and Jan Boa
his wife, defts.; foreclosure of saart-'
lEl.ao. U. P. IJiaKnw ffM hI n. I
tinned for eerrte, ,',
1228. L. M. TrBTl. alg.;a. m
ma lohl and Ed. Do hi, defts.; to t.
I'over money. . Carl "laikstlr a
plff. Continued for ilar"
1236. O. B. Carr. ixm .
wuiaaiv, v i, Hnn; aa fOfi
mortKage. O. P. CaahM
Continued for servlea.
124G. Amy MarrlM mim
' . -Pa. I
. ' f.?or aaav tf -
UK.-!,. ,. a. uuni nr plff.. v a : ,
t'oHhow for deft. CoatluLi F' i
1248. Dokglaa Ooaatjr. alaV-v.
Simon Caro aad W. HakwTaafaaV -,
net ion on forfeiture. Oaent. Bo r
Pros. Atty. . Coatiaaad for tmtoaT
1258. rend mmtmrnCSST'. i
nick oiivin, deft.: mtuii'tlrXSLi
iic-s. cardwall A Wataoa aar
licxter Rica far n '
.r dofL CUWU H -wA
fami . : ' '-; H - '
i 'i i a i.i. u "
(Cauaad
Park Lota
a froBUg ot .. '
attract atUatlo tTtL.2J
lot there ooatalaa
a .'
to
A lot
lots, and
nd allows of drrldta.
nd . atlll taTV1-? : J
itnar BlaaMr "i i
Karden.
any other, tlsaaai.
i.itWy;
;
.-:-i.'.
V '. ' :' -:WJ
V-l;
UMPQUA LAND AND WATRTl7
' - '44.'.,.
WE GIVE &9C GREEN 1 K DING STAM
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