The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, April 10, 1908, Image 2

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The Medford mail., April 10, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextV- 1 Orchard Men! Attention We are agents fo y'ne following goods that pertain to the orchard : Plane Jr., Orchard Cultivators Ohio Reversible Disc Harrows Myer's Spray Pumps Staver Gasoline Engines and the best Spray Hose it is possible to manufacture Vehicles - and - Machinery OK ALL KINDS Call and See Us D. T. LAWTON h DFORD, OREGON . . . We Want Your . . . CHICKENS Wortman MOTOB aesK83seaxicgM3aMxaao8M38MMOa SMILE BUY YOUR TREES Eden Valley Nursery AND BE HAPPY No Trust String L 100,000 TREES lor 1908 ui im A Oeneral Line ol Nat lerr Stock 3a.ooo Tokay drapes tor 19081 HOME GROWN TKEES WHOLE HOOT TREES Right Prices and a Square Deal for Everybody. N. S. Bennett, nESZ25Si, tm jilEDFOP BRICK GOlilPONT G. W. PRIDDY, 0. D. NAGLE, G. T. O'BRIEN, Proprietors MEDFORD, OREOON Manufacturers ol Common and Pressed Brick. General Con tractor! and Buildera in all Branches. Plana and Estimates Furnished. LIMfi, PLASTER AND CEflENT FOR SALE Tin and Sheet Iron Opposite Hotel Moore J. A. SMITH, Medford, Oregon tvaoeaooooi ss0erMS B. H. Harris VaVsVaVaTaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaata waranavanasajnnBaSBnraBnasan Timber Land Bought and Sold Those having timber lands or relinquishment, (or sale would do well to oonanlt us. ' Office over Jackson County National Bank Try an "Ad." (Bb Gore irs;A MIGHTY TOUGH JOB fixing- motor cars on the broad of your back. Ant) co unue caeaaay too. Just have im go over your automohille. We'll fix It so it will Dot break down eo long at you stay on the road If you haven't had the down on-your-back experience yet, don't have it. Send ub your machine to be overhauled Thoae who have had it don't hanker for It again. HODSON AUTO CO MED FORD, ORFGON BOOST AT THE on Bennett Save Money by Placing your Or der now lor Fall 1908 and have Trees Orafted to Order oeeoeaheteeteoteo j In The Mail. 7 A' LITTLE OF The workman who has his bands washed and bis coat on by the time the whistle blows la usually com plaining beoauM bla wage envelope doaa not giow heavier. The Com moner. Narar In the history of the PaolBo Northwest have the wheat exports held op as they have tbla season. All leoorda tor foreign aaipmenta were broken in February. Portland lead ing all the wheat shipping porta of tbe entire United State with i 9,-79-i bushels, Paget Bound waa second with 2,036,332 bubal. March figures will not tall far behind thoae for Feb ruary. "One Touch ot Nature Makes the Whole Worla Km." When a rooster finds a big fat worm tie calls all the hens in the larm yard to come and share it. A similar trail of human nature U to be observed when a man discovers something ex ceptional'y good be wants all hit friends and neighbors to share tfu benefits of his discovery. This is lb. touch of nature that makes tbe abolt worm am. mis explains why peopli who -have been cured bv i;hMmlw Iain's Cough Remedy write letters to the manufacturers for publication, that others similarly ailing may also use it and obtain relief. Behind every one of these Is a warm hearted wish ol the writer to be of use to someone else. This remedv Is for sale by Chas. Utrang. NEWS FROM OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL HARRIMAVS BILL FOR CON TROLLING THE COLORADO CONSIDERED TOO HIGH. Roosevelt Tells Congress the Source of His Authority in Caul Zone. Niuora Sue for Land. A hearing waa given last week by the claims committee of the House on the claims of the Southern Pacific for $1,600,000 reimbursement on ac count of the damning and control ling of the Colorado river In South ern California, at the request of President Kosevelt to save the Im perial Valley from submersion, and Its homes and crops from destruc tion, C. E. Grunsky, consulting en gineer of the reclamation service, recommends that the bil be cut down about $500,000. President Roosevelt has launched a fight for a reorganization of the United States army, being In a fair way to realize his hopes of a first class navy, the President now plans a standing army that will hustle any country closely for the first honors on land, aa the navy Is hustling for the premiership of the high aeas. The President has appointed a special army board, which will be Instruct ed to draw up complete plana for the reorganization of the army. It Is planned to have the atandiag army brought up to the 100,000 mark and that there shall be a much closer relationship between the national guard and the regulars and that the atate troops ahall be brought up to a much more efficient plane. President Roosevelt sent a brief message to the House on Friday In answer to the resolution Inquiring by what authority he haa exercised the function of government in the Panama Canal cone since the Fifty eighth Congress, or by what right the legislative, exeouttve and judi cial functions In the lone have been performed since that date. In ans wer the President said In part: Civil government has been maintained In the Canal Zone under my direction pursuant to the authority conferred on me by the treaty between the United States and Panama, conclud ed November 18, 1903, and the acts of Congress approved at different times. John Mitchell, former president of the United Mlneworkera of America, says that President Roosevelt haa of fered him the position ot special commissioner to study and report upon labor conditions on the Panama Canal Zone. Mr. Mitchell said he waa unable to accept the offer, as it was necessary for him to recover hlr health before he could take up work of any kind. Senator Brandegee, from the sen ate committee on forest reservations, has made a favorable repoat on the bill authorizing the government tc acquire a national forest In thr White mountains and souihern Ap palachlans. The bill carries an ap propriation of $5,000,000. After years of unsuccessful effort to Introduce Egyptian cotton Into the United States, the Bureau of Plant Industry of the Department of Agri culture reports that promising re sults have been secured In New Mexi co and Arizona. The application of George J. Wll kelm, Samuel May, Jacob O. Bender, Thomas J. Andersen sad WUHam H. Dale to orgsalse the First National Beak ef Harris berg, Ore., with M. 00 capital, tm been aWteves by the OoatreUer et.Ua OtrHncy. -All Mads at it Vienna aa4 aave rJajerr. Cad ' goods delivered Jacksonville Post! - The Jacksonville Bakery was rob bed last night and sir. Oao. Schiller was relieved of S300 end I "som. small change. The psrtlea"who committed the dead wers evidently wellao qoslntsd with ;the prsmlssa. They gained 'entrance through a back door leading Into a store-room where Mr, tSuhlllar kept door and baking mater ials, lbs door, through whiob tbe robbers eoteied, has a bola la it large enough to permit a men reach ing tbiougo and unlocking tbe door, this making access to the bakery very eaay. Tbe suit ease containing the 1300, whloh Mr. Bohiiier keeps on the floor st tbe foot of bla bed waa rifled and the contents atrewn over the floor, and s pair of trousers con taining S pennies that bung cn a nail just over the bed was relieved ot tbelr cash. Thr paities who commit ted tbe oilme weie evidently ac quainted with the premiaea tecause t la hardly probable that a stranger ould reach over s man sleeping and -. a pair of trousers from a nail, the obancea would be tou great. The knowledge ot the broken door, a toe location of tbe bolt leada one to believe that tbey were acquainted. The parties were not hungry, because they did not take any of the baked goods of whiob Mr. Schiller keeps a large supply always on band. Mr. MhlUer letired last night about 10 'olock and awoke at S this morning ind tbe theft was committed between hose boon. Mr. UbiUer is a hard waning nan aad bla close sttentlon :o business has won for bin many fiisnds who sympathize with him. Several parties are nader suiplolon snd the officers are running down all dues and It Is quits prooabls the guilty parties will be sporebeaded. Gold HIU News: Jack Cook, pilot at tbe Cbampllo dredge, received some painful In juries on Monday of tbla week, while while in the discharge of bla duties on the boat. One of the employees bad carelessly' left a batch open, and while Jack waa going over tbe boat he fell through the open hatch. breaking two ribs and otherwise bruising himself op. lie Is now In town under tbe care ot a physician and wll soon be at wot again. Tbe big eleotrio ehovel, for the Electric Gold Dredging Co., baa ur rived at tbe Central Point depot, ana will be transported to tbe Centennial mine just as fast aa it can be moved, The shovel weighs 32 tons and to transport from the railioad to Its permanent looation la a large un dertaking and It will require sev eral weeka to plaoe It In operation, Tbe installation of tbla plant will be watched with great Interest by min ing men of tbe state, aa Its auooeaa will bi the solution of the problem of a oheap snd sore msnner of working the rioh placer grounds of Oregon. There are today only a few of these shovels In operation In the United States bat tbey have always proven socosssfol, and there la no reason why It should not.be tbe same In this locality. Tbe capacity of thle ma obine la guaranteed by toe manufac turers to be 50 yards ot dirt an boor, and the estimated expense of run ning la about 7 cents a yard. One of tbe greatest advantages of the shovel over the dredge for mining purposes In tbst the ground Is not lust to other usefulness after It baa been worked by the shovel, but It Is stir red up and oleared of rocka and roots and made mnob richer and bet ter tor fruit raising or farming. The shovel will be located upon tbe old Centennial mine, which was purchas ed by Messrs. Hough snd Lesley, and their associates from D, P. Blue and F, 8, Billiogton, Isst spring. The employers' liability bill paaaed the House on Monday with but one dissenting vote, that of Representa tive Llttlefleld ot Maine. The bill providing tor the establishment of a naval station at Pearl Harbor, T, H., to cost 1650,000 was also passed. Senator Carter ot Montana of the committee on postern ces and post roads has Introduced a bill to estab lish postal savings banks. He stated that this measure was satisfactory to the postomce department. In his capacity as a member of the House, Speaker Cannon has Intro duced a resolution, directing the At torney General to transmit to tne House the papers bearing on the print paper trust. Senator Ankeny haa secured a fa vorable report on his bill authoris ing the erection ot a public building at Walla Walla, to cost $300,000. The bill authorizing the construc tion of a bridge across tbe Okanogan river at Okanogan haa passed the Senate. -. A Twenty Year Sentence. "I have.jnst completed s twenty year health sentence. Imposed by Bucklln's Arnica Salve, wbloh cured me of bleed ing piles just twenty yeara ago," writes O. 8. Woolever, ol LeRaysvllle, N. Y. Bucklln's Arnica Salve heals the worst sores, bolls, burns, wounds and cuts In the shortest time, 26c at Chas, Strang's drag store. WANTED. All klade of new sad second head goods, booght, sold sad siiksngid. M..U..Meete, SIS K 7th. LAW AND LIItilATUKE, Writ.rs Who Might Hav. Won Reputa tion at tho Bar. The old connection between law and literature waa strengthened by the lute blr Lewis Morris, who practiced aa a conveyancer In Lincoln's Inn while be waa establishing bis reputation as a poet There have been aeverul poeta who have abandoned the steep places of the bar for the slopes of Parnassus, but the late Sir Lewla Morris Is tbe only poet of repute who haa found the tasks of conveyancer not incompatible with the cultivation of the muse. It. D. Blackmore, the author of "Lorna Doone," practiced aa a conveyancer for several yeara. Blr Walter Scott, speak lng of himself and law, said, "There waa no great love betw een us, and It pleaaet heaven to decrease It on fur ther acquaintance." Most of the poeta who have sprung from the legal profes sion, appear to have entertained the ease unfavorable view. Cowper, who was a fellow pupil of Lord Thurlow in an attorney's otllce, was called to the bar at the Middle Temple, but he quick ly yielded himself to the charms of lltemture. Iienbnm was a memlier of Lincoln's Inn, and Thomas Gray, tho author of the famous "Elegy Written In a Country Churchyard," studied for tlie bar. but neither of these got beyond the apprenth-eship stage. Harry Corn wall was a solicitor. Law Journal. A HOMESICK PIONEER. Poatie Plaint of On of the Early Set tle In Missouri. In wonJer the people of today read of the persistent cheerfulness wltb which the pioneers went about the business of settling the great west Nevertheless It somehow gratifies the weakness of human nature to know tkat there was now and then a wearer of the deerskin leggings and coonakin cap who grumbled. One early settler who went from a snug New England Tillage to tho fever haunted prairie along the Missouri waa moved to put bla complaints Into rhymea, one of which has surrlTed and Is now carefully preserved by tbe descendants of the early settler, who lire surrounded by the peaceful pros perity and comfort of a Missouri farm right In tbe heart of the anathematized prairie: Oh, lonesome, windy, grassy place. Where buffalo and snake prevail The first with dreadful looking face. The last with dreadful sounding tall- I'd rather live on camel hump And be s Yankee Doodle tVRgar Than where I never see a stump And shake to death with fever" n ager. Judging from tbe last line, oue might conclude that an acute attack of "ager" bad suddenly prevented bliu from con tinuing. Pio In England. rie crtrae to the furo In England many centuries ago. It originated in the form of mince pie and was used In the celebration of Christmas. In its primitive stage It was baked In a deep Kided dish, lined and covered wltb rolled out dough. Tbe filling was of forcemeats, rlcbly sweetened and aplced. This spicing and flavoring stood for tbe presents which tbe wise men bore to the Christ In the manger. For years and years this custom ol having tbe Christmas mince pie pre vailed, but finally It was denounced far and wide by the Puritans as a form of Idolatry, and tbe government after par liament bad suppressed tbe celebration of the birth of Christ took steps to stop the baking and eating of the mince pie. Eventually saner reasoning led to the taking off of the ban, and tbe pie eat big custom waa renewed. London Standard. Firm RoaoJtrtrOAa Dare Saddler waa a brave Confed erate soldier who waa In the hospital at Rtotunood and who, tn spite of bis sufferings, always took a cheerful view of the situation. One day when be was recovering a rial ting minister ap proached hi cot and tendered him a pair of homemade socks. "Accept these," said he. 1 only wish tbe dear woman who knit them could present them to you in person." "Thank yoo very much." said David gravely. "But I have decided that I never (Jin II wear another pair of socks while I live." The preacher protested, but to no purpose, and finally he sought out the boy's sister to tell her bow foolishly the invalid had behaved. "Why,' exclaimed she, "both his feet have been shot off!" The 8ont of Flowers. Aa a rale the scent of flowers does not exist In them as In a store or gland, but rather as a brent h, an ex halation. While tbe flower lives it breathes out Its sweetness, but when It dies tbe fragrance usually ceases to exist Tbe method of stealing from the flower Its fragrance while It Is still liv ing Is no new thing, and it is not known when it was discovered that butter, animal fat or oil would absorb the odor given off by living flowers placed near them and would themselves become fragrant How to Make Homo Happy. Mary (angrily) I think you are the biggest fool In town. Jobn. John (mild ly) Well, Mary, mother used to tell me that when I was a little boy, bwt I never thought she was right a bo it St until I married you. Liverpool Mer cury. A Thackeray Retort. Being asked once whether he bad read any of the books of a popular novelist, Thackeray rejoined: "Weil, no. You see, I am like a pastry cook. 1 bake tarts and I sell 'em, but I eat bread and butter." The best remedy for wrongs done os is to forget them. gyro i. lis Got What He Needed. "Nine Tears ago It looked as if nr time had come." savs Mr. G. Fart hint?. of Mill Creek, Ind. Ter.f "Iwu so iuo down that lire hung on a very sienuer mreau. i was men my arug- fitt recommended Electrlo Bitters, bought a bottle and I got what I needed strength. I had one foot Id tbe grave, but Eleotrio Bitters put It on the turf train, and I've been well ever tlooe.' Sold nndsr guarantee at Chas. Sixaaf ' druf store, 60c -rot Sale A few good hones aad Iflareat kinds at wasnaa and alee. Call at West Side Brtea Bashes. 7-tt, A BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE For Bale by C. H. Pierce & Son 73 160 acres, eight mile- e st of Wed lord, snuie improvements, over half good fruit land. Price, $1600. 721 acre, new eight-room house, wood bouse, choice fruit land, will make a fine home. Price $3(500. 71 13 J acres, 40 acres set to fruit, new set uf improvements.choice fruil land, near Medford. Price $300 an acre, eaey terms. 69 43 acres near Anh!ani, half ret to fruit, some buildings. II sold soon, will take $3 00 68 9 lois, fnur room bouse, shade trees, well, ppeciul bargain at only uii0. 60120 acres m ar Gold Hill, 12 acret in orchard, irrigation ditch, 15 acres in aif il'a, 22 acres in wheat, funning imnlf menu, some "lock, pood iai provt-mems, 400 r .da netu n fence. Pries $780". 651 lot, 70x125 feet, gmd new 6 room houe, well, wo d shed, some fruit trees, only l)35. 64 103 acres neur Eaple Point, bottom land, under cultivation and irrigation ditch, rchool haute on the land . A special bargain at $6000. 62 240 acres of choice fruit land, four miles from Medford, well Improved. Price $60 an acre, easy ierms, 6 per cent, interest 60 10) acres in bearing fruit near Medford, new 6-room bouse, fenced with Page wire . Price $4700. 58 880 acres six miles from Ash land, fine timber and stock proposition, good springs, nve million feet saw timber. Price $20 an acre. Easy terms. -51 1L' acres choice fruit land, neat improvements, fruit ard alfalfa.some wood. Price $3500 We advertise nothing only bar gini. Land owners lind us poor agents to eell property for more than it is worth. Call and see us or write C. H. PIERCE & SOX, Medford, Oregon. TIMBER LAND ACT JUNE 3, 1S7k NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Untied stnte. Land Office. Ronel-urg. Oregon. .March 1W8 Nolle. ! hervtiy tfven ih.t In olnnlluiiec with the provisions ot the hci of ConKn'M of June 3, entitled "An ael for the tale of timber lands In the State of I'ulirornla, Ore Ron, Nevatla, aud Wa.hlngtoc Territory, " bh extended to all tbe Publlo Land State! by act of Auguat 4, I6M. JOHN D. O, HAUBERO, of JackaonTllle.Cotinty of Jackson. State nrO.e goo. did on Aug. 16, 1W7, hie In tbU omce bt sworn itatemeut .No SlfMV for the purcbaae ol theeSW4andSW4 SK.of Section No. 30, in Towijbip No. to. South Kange no. 2, West, and will oner proof to show that the land aouftht Is more valuable for Its timber or atone than for agricultural purpoaei, and to ea tabllsh bis claim to aald land before A. 8. BUton. U S. Commissioner, at his omca. In Medford. Oreson. on hjaturdav. the 27th dav of June, 1908. Me nauiee aa witneasea: Alma II. Mouiton, Qwxgt K. Blala, Harley Hall, William D.KO boam, all ol JaeksonTlll., Oregon. Any all persons clatmlns adversely the above-described lands are tequeeted to file tbelr claims lo this office on or before aald 27th day ot June, rms. BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register. TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Cnlted Sratea Land Office, Roaeburg, Oregon, March SO, IMS. Notice la hereby given that In compliance with the provlslooa of tb. act ot Congresa Of June s, 1878, entitled "An act for tho aale of timber landa In the Statea of California, Or. goo, Nevada, and Washington Territory," aa extended to all tha Public Land atatea bv act of Auguat 4, ISM, VERNE BALDWIN of Big Butte, county of Jackson, 8tate of Ore gon, oia on juty lu, ivui, nie in tale oince bla sworn a.aienient ko.v'ss. lor the purchase ol the K H SW K. SWi. Ntv.ij of section xo. a. la and wlli oner proof to ' enow that' the land Bought la more valuable for Its timber or stone loan lor agricultural purposea and to eatabllsh bis claim to aald tana neiore A. . Billon, u. B. commissioner, at his ofllce at Medford, Oregon, on Mon day, the 1Mb dayot June. HUB. He namea as witnesses: John Swanson. Charles Obenchaln, Jobn A. Cbenchaln and Charles A. Obenchatn, all of Big Butle.Oregnn. Any and all persons clalmln. sdrsrvl. tn. ebovedescrlbed lands are requested to of. tbelr clstms In this office on or before aald 13kb day of June, 19uH. BEKjaitnrL. Eddt Register, BANK YOUR MONEY IX SOILS OF One grower fold 110 strawberries from i acre rows 3 feet apart, Another grew H tons of pumpkins on lees than 2 acres. Sold berries to local store 97, besides giving quantities of fruit for Eicking from 40 hills raspberries snd 38 Logan berries, ess than i acre of onions produced 14,(X lbs., sold 280. 225 Salway Peach trees in four luccefsive yeara sold: 1904 1300 boies; 1905, ?300 boxes; 1906, 1300 boxes; 1907, lOOo! One Roy-l Ann Cherry, 16 years, picked 500 pounds in 1907. One D'Anjou Pear, 7 years, picked 6 boxes. You can get tuch results as these and better. Come to me end I will tell you why. You can buy a new nine room bouse, large lot with barn fo C1200. 50 acres frontingon Rogue River, one mile from town at 120 per acre. 420 acres, very finest apple, pear, peach and cherry land. H miles, 160 per sere. 135 acres in town, 75 per acre. Very best vineyard land $15 per acre. Five room house and barn near depot. 160 acre with 8 water rights, 60 per acre. BEN A. LOWELL WOODVILLE, OREOON 1 a m i its, a u. s. Oflleea D AUtius Block, adjclalsg uasslt'a Urbgmuie MeuloiJ.uregoa (J. W. STEPHENSON, l'HVHIUlAN.SUKUltON AND OPTICIAN. ' Offloo: Booms. Adkloe block. Halls prompU attended day or night. 'Phone mis. atsdtord Oregon. Wa. M. rol.VIU, Medford (JKO. U. DURHAM Uranta Paaa. COLVIG & DURHAM . Iiawvera fayomct a Med lord Nttlootl Hank Build i n f rountt fluor r? It. SEELY PHYSICIAN & BURGEON Modem Equipment: X Ray Labratory Office In Jackson Cuunty Bank Buteding. Medford uri-fua . S. ULITON, V. S. COa-M tttrtltiHKK, DIBTItlCT tir UhKOt HomeMtead inl limber L-tnd DIiukn and proof made. Testimony taKtn lu land con trait I'lentrt.. OtHfi wttb Mfil'irU Mall Mrdtord nrtnoB Souinern PacifiG TiiT;p TaDls EFFECTIVE DfcC. 29, 1j07 aOUTR DOCKO No. I Medford 10:30 a m No.U I'M pm FORTH BOCJTD 11 Medford Itfin No, 15 IWpa Number 14 and It will maka all ttopa. Ku lobars 11 aad 12 will ba taken off. In Iha Circuit Coart or the Stat of Oragoa for tha County of Jackson Ella Lynn Plain tilt William Lynn Dafandant. To William Lynn, Defendant. Id tbe Btnc of tbe Bute ol Orecon : Yon are herrbT retiiilrtd to ariMtr and anfjrr Iha complaint Hied afaliist you lathe a bora entitled uit wiiblii ten t-ayi fiom tho date ot theaer Tlcefof UiiKHummunsupoD you If erred wlthtn tbU county, or tf aenred wlthm a..y otb rcona- iy oi idii tnttie, men wunin twenty tiayi iron the duta of ibe aervlce upon you ; and If ynu fall toatiawerfor want thereof, the plaintiff will tke a default against you, aud will apply to (he Court for tbe r.Uef prayed for lu the com plaint, to wit; Tbut tht marrlatre contract now filming be twt-en plaintiff and defeudaul be forever dis solved. Thin Hutrmoni lt ptibllohed in the MKironK Mail, by un order ot Hon. Id K llantia JiMga uf ttie alHrTf entitled Court, made March lutb, I! je; to be ptiMIih- for lit ci lerutlvt: wi cks. the flist puMUatlnn tbcri-nf being Fildav, : irch i:it u and the lait b-iinr Kilday, April IM'h. H-W.and the deU'tiditnt la hr by riUir d to appear and aii-v.vr the piiiniatut herein, on or bWurv the aa'd last n tmrd date. C'OI.VIU A I If It II A M, Ai'orueyrt for flitl lit. IT NOTICE OF SCHOOL INDEM NITY SELECTION. Cnitc-d state Land Office. Konebum, Ore boh, phiuarv l;, lUrS. Notice lahefby Klven tliat the State of Ure Ron, on February 1, 19U7, upplled for nvr se x of section 30, township :tt tooth, ranges eat, ami ie, of fee lion l. aud aw l4 ft 4 uud south w A of stcetlon'4, tOWIlflllp :tj south, range J earn, of Willamette Meridian, and tiled In ll.ln ofllce li-ts of school iudt-ruul ty oelt'ctloiiH in which It selected said land; aid that laid Matt are open to tbe public for Inspection. Any and all person claim. ni ad versely the above described land or any legal HUb'divlilou thereof, or claiinliitr the same un der the mlnluft laws, or desiring to show mid land to be more valuable (or mineral than for agricultural purposes, or to object to tuld se lections for any lawful reason, nbouta file their claims or their affidavits ol protest or Don test in this office on or before the 14th dar of April, 190H. I hereby desltmate the M ediord Mail, pub lished at Medford, Oregon, as the newspaper in which the above notice Is to be published. BcstJAMlH L. Eddy, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of tbe Interior. Land Office at Rosetmrg, Ore.. Jan. 22.1900, Notice la hereby given that Mllo Catos of Phoenix, Oregon, has filed notice of bla Intention to make final soldiers fire years proof In support of hla claim, Tit: Homestead Entry No. U2, made July IK, 1907, for tho N W Section t. Township 88, South, Kange 1 Kaat. and that said proof will be made before a. 8. Bllton. V.'fi. Commis sioner, at bis office, tn Medford, Oregon, on Saturday, March 2. 1908, He names the following witnesses to tnT his continuous residence upon, and cultiva tion of, the land.vli: Frederick K. Furry, Arthur Furry. James Smith, o! Phoenix, Oregon; 8. Peter Barna burg, of Medford, Oregon. BENJAMIN L EDDY. Register, ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Nnlltaa la hstrsshm. ln tha thai nnl ernjul has been duly appointed, and qualified as administrator of the mate of Martha Ann Clemmens.'late of Jackson County. Oregon, de ceased. All persons having claims against : said estate are notified tn present the same, : duly Tejlflet, to me for allowance, at my rea dence in Medford. Oregon within six months irom ton win cay oi Marcn, van. ,1 MARION TRYER, Administrator of the estate of Martha Ana Clemmens, deceased, w. E Phlpps, attorney EVANS CREEK VALLEY