The Medford mail., July 10, 1908, Image 4

THE WORD MAIL
PobliilMd mtj Friday
A 5. BUTON, !MMlMr.
MKDFOKD ,ULV 10, 1908.
SUBSCRIPriON $1.50 a Year
Entered In the pottoffice it Medford, Ore-
(00 u second class mail miner.
FOR l-REttlDKXT.
William Howard Tan of
Ohio.
FOR VK'rM'RKSIDKllT.
Jamea 8. Hhermao of New Vork.
FIGHTING JOK CANNON.
Ab organised effort has been dls
covered to detent "Uncle Joe" Can
non for speaker of the Sixty-first con-
grese If the republicans carry the
iiouee. ' He baa been tagged as an un-
desirable reactionary and must ' be
-eliminated, so tbe report goes.
Iowa la eipeeted to lead the revolt
against the Illinois congressman. In
tbe first place. Iowa baa wanted tbe
speakership honors for years as
ilbute to her old veteran, Colonel
' "Pee" Hepburn. In the second place,
tbe state la not In sympathy wltb
some of Caanon'a policies.
. The action of the republicans la
Guthrie county, Iowa, adopted reso
lutions calling upon Rev. Walter I.
Smith, on of the Boat luflueaclal
anew la tbe boaae and one who la gen
erally regarded ae needing no ln
atructloas. to vote against Joseph O.
Cannon for speaker, la said to be tbe
.first step la tbe campaign. Other
Iowa organisations will follow auit,
and It la predicted that many of tbe
congressmen from that state will
have tbe organisations, upon which
tbey depend for election demanding
tbe defeat of Cannon and the selec
tion of Hepburn to succeed him.
Should lown lead off In this mat
ter, most of tbe northwest states
will follow her. It la calculated. Win
consln Is said to be up in arm-:
against tbe drastlo rules of the
speaker that have squeeted the La
.ollette disciples so nard that they
have been nble to do notning more
effectively than make a futile pro
teat. Not one solitary crumb of re
form ..e tbey been able to bring
forth to the hungry reformers In
tbe Badger state, and tbey say it
is all because "Uncle Joe" will not
: allow then- to do anything to save
the nation. Some of them have
: spoken their minds on the floor of
the 'bouse, while others contented
themselves with breaking over party
: lines when tbe speaker cracked tbe
- whip to carry out some of his plans.
Minnesota, Michigan, Nebraska.
'California and Kansas are counted
on to vote for n change In affaire in
-ithe house, while scattering repnisen
. Aatlvee, disgruntled by the way things
have been run in the house during
the last three congresses, are classed
-with those who will vote against the
' Illinois member.
It is said the organised labor will
urge on the fight against Cannon.
' The speaker's opposition to the pas-
sage of legislation demanded by the
American Federation of Labor In Its
-fignt at - .cago against ...e antl-in-.
Junction plank in the republican plat-
.form baa whetted the hatred of or
ganised labor for him. If some of
the republican representatives book
ed for the disapproval of American
Federation of Labor are willing to
pledge themselves to vote against
Cannon they may effect a compro
mise with the Federation.
Colonel Hepburn Is not the only
-man in the house who would like to
1 Cannon. There Is Rep. Bur
ton of Ohio, regarded as the moat ef
fective orator on the floor. Rep.
Boutell of Illinois Is also said to be
good timber.
Should the democrats by any
chance regain control of the house,
It Is generally regarded as certain
that Rep. Champ Clark of Missouri
will be chosen speaker. In the last
five years Clark has grown Immense
ly in the house, and besides being
level headed Is a first-class oraor.
A MMI MO. I....K.NT.
The department ot commerce and
labor has inaugurated a plan for the
better distribution ol labor through
. out the United States. Four million
return postal cards are to be printed
1,230,000 having already been de
livered, to be used throughout the
rural delivery routes to locate farm
ers in need of laborers. The new
movement may prove a great blessing
to the worklngmen of the country
who are really aeeklng employment,
and will doubtless help the farmers
.materially In harvesting their crops.
In Oregon, where tbe farm lnhor
problem Is most acute and peculiar,
this plan will not succeed so easily
as It should in. the states devoted to
plain farming. In gathering fruits
the commonest work demanda in a
meauve skilled labor. An awkward
careless, untrained crew would not
be allowed to work five minutes
picking pears under the new method
of handling. But the Idea originat
ing with the department of commerce
and labor la most excellent, and
should In some measure equalise the
labor supply and Incidentally do
something toward getting the strong,
willing workers weaned away from
-tbe congested places. If this Is the
final result of the new plan, the pres
ent stringency among Industrials will
be In that way a blessing to the coun
try. How the farmers will lake hold
of the new scheme remains for dem
onstration, but they should give It
bearty support.
Are Your Valuables In Safety?
Are your valuables protected
against the attacks of burglars
or the sudden outbreak of fire?
Do not be satisfied with doubtful
protection, but secure the most
positive kind of safety, by depos
iting your valuables in the Fire
and Burglar-Proof Vault of the
Jackson County Bank.
DtHIGNHR AND BUILD Kit.,
Modern Bungalows a Specialty.
L. J. QUIULWr,
Medford,
BK KIND.
The following from tbe Boston
Transcript Is good thing to read
with all the children who are old
enough to understand It tor an au
dience. The more we study or
watch animals, the more we see that
In their affections and emotions and
their attachment to persona, or daily
routine, tbey are startllngly human.
The more they associate with ua the
more closely they come to resemble
ns, and therefore the more consider
ate of them should we be. The ex
cerpt follows:
About this time some people need
to be reminded that dogs and cats
bare minds, memories and affections
an be lonely and homesick when
deserted and when left behind, as
well as loving, cuddling and polly.
tbe life of the house, when their mas
ters and mlBtresses nre in the mood
for that. Do not salve your con
science with the notion that a "good
home" In a kennel and plenty of
rood make it up to them when you
"board" them during your absence.
This food is almost tbe least of their
life the things of daily custom are
of consequence to them, and you
know It. do likewise is mere shelter
from rain aad cold and from dan
ger a very email Item in the life of
a dog or cat that is a member of a
good family. All the concerns and
activities ot the family are partici
pated in by them tn their way. Sir
Francis Channing. M. P. (a direct de
scendant of our own Channlngs) tn
preselding at an anti-vivisection
meeting (they have such meetings
in England constantly! in London a
fortnight ago remarked: "Now I put
our case ot total abolition ot vivi
section simply and plainly and ab
solutely on this one fact ot our close
relation, of common origin, physical
similarity and still closer emotional,
and. one might aay, moral similarity
with those animals with whom we
are most constantly and intimately
associated. We lire with some of
the noblest creatures of the world;
In some of the animals of whom we
make lifelong friends we come across
the same power ot will, tbe same
sense ot duty and loyal devotion, the
same power of brave endurance a n't
risk in order to defend those whom
they love; and I say these qualities
In our humble friends ought, in all
right minded men and women, to
constitute not only a bond of sym
pathy, but to provide a solemn duty"
Among these duties Is surely that ot
not allowing them to suffer long
periods of dumb inquiry and hopeless
waiting for the customary dally re
turns of the human beings who are
to them what the gods were to the
faithful of ancient times. Such In
nocent blind worship and faith as
theirs ought certainly to have some
worthy response in all claiming to
be superior in soul to dogs and cats;
noblesse oblige.
AIIVKKTIHKIt I.KTTKK LIST.
Aesihllman, Frits.
Butler. Ora.
Chlke. Mrs. C. B.
Conley, Mrs. A. S.
Conper. Frank (S).
Decker. F.
Halle. M. Ed.
Haas, C. E.
Henry, E. B.
Hower. Arthur.
Lawton, Fred'k.
Lelghton, H.
Llttletleld.
Lofta, Cordelia.
Markey. H. C.
Masters. T. L.
Medford, William.
Mohue, John.
O'Connor, Mrs. John.
Owen, Hallle.
Reld. Margaret.
Reynolds, Mrs. Clinton.
Srhutt, Miss E.
White. Wm. R.
Automobile for sale for $300
Runabout that cost $850 for sale;
thoroughly equipped with odometer,
top, acetylene lights, etc.
A. C. Al-,
len, Medford.
SO-tf
nsse-
JACKSON COUNTY BANK
Medford Oregon
. fssstifjMsnssssssi laUA
awsasssanassasjBayBBj narj
I. VAWTfiR, Pre.
U. R. LINDLBY, Cash.
Report of Committee.
Ob Tuesday evening the council
r Ro la I"8"4 ,h reBOrt ' J'Bt com
r. o. .".niu, of the council and the Com-
mercial club on the matter of aanlta-
or- J "on In Medford. The council at that
meeting decided to call tor spe
cial election on the matter of bonds
for 'the erection of a proper Incinerat
ing plant.
Tbe report of the committee was
as follows:
Medford. Or., July $, 1S08.
to the Honorable Mayor aad City
Council of Medtord.
Gentlemen: The committee sp
ool a ted by you to meet with tbe com
mittee appointed by the president of
he .Commercial etub to canvas the
subject of garbage and refuse dis
posal of tbe city of Medford beg o
submit the following report Jointly:
We find the city In a very bad
sanitary condition aad no provision
made tor cleaning up the city and
keeping I clenn Aad recognizing
the very grave unsanitary condition
confronting the health ot the people
of Medford, we do strongly recom
mend that a special election be called
at as early a date as possible for
1 st National
United
ResourcesNearly$500,000
WM. . CROWELL,
' President
F. K. DEUEL,
Vice-President
he purpose of authorizing the mayor
nnd city council to expend the sum
of not exceeding thirteen thousand
five hundred ( 1 3. .'."0.00 1 dollars
for the purpose of purchasing and
Instatrtng a modern gurbage and ref
use Incinerator for the sanitary dis
posal of tbe city's waste and tilth
and dead animals, etc., by Incinera
tion. If satisfactory terms can be
obtained. We recognize this as the
only safe and economical method by
which all kitchen garbage, dead ani
mals, roten fish, decayed fruit, street
sweepings, market refuse, rubbish
and all kinds of filth and waste mat
ter that is created tn a city of this
size every day can he destroyed tn
strictly sanitary tnnnner.
Respectfully submitted,
H G. WOltTMAN.
J. D. OI.WELI,.
JOHN M. ROOT.
F. ORMSHRUGGB.
J. C. BROWN.
Joint Committee.
Bryan's Name Makes Tumult.
DENVER. July 8. When .Senator
Gore, the blind senator of Oklahoma,
was called to the rostrum this af
ternoon to make an nddress during
a lull, little did he realise that In a
few minutes the entire hall would t
be In a state of bedlam broke loose : In a banquet speech tonight said
through casual mention by him of! that If the convention did not in
Bryan's name. Speaking of the Ok-1 corporate In the platform In specl
luhoma constitution and the crlti- fir terms and plain a campaign pub-
rlsm made ot It by Itoose velt and the
work of Taft In opiiosltlon to It. Gore
said that the advice of Bryan had
been followed. Immediately there
was a cheer among ke Bryan boost
ers. Then up from every section of
the house, and almost In moment
tbe ball was In an uproar. True,
some of the stse delegations known
to be opposed to Bryan took little or
no part In tbe demonstration, but
their silence was hardly apparent
In the wonderful demonstration
which followed. As tbe minutes
flew by It gathered volume. Every
etfort on the part ot Chairman Bell
to bring quiet was unavailing. He
could have battered bis desk to piece
and no one would have beard the
noise. 'Ten minutes, a half hour,
flew by. and still no signs that tbe
delegates and spectators were tired.
The half hour grew Into an hour, and
still tbe clamor kept op. Marchers
bearing banners paraded around the
hall.banda played and" bats aad
coats were thrown in the air la the
wildneas ot the delegatea to show
their favor towards the Nebraska;.
After one hour and twenty-seven
minutes of unchecked Joy and revel
on the part of Bryan'a friends. Chair
man Bell finally secured order, and
shortly after adjournment was made
until tonight.
KILLED BY F1RMFORKS.
Seven Killed aad Two Fatally fw-
Jared by Explosion.
CLEVELAND. July I. Seven
were killed and at least two other
were fatally Injured and tally thirty
were hurt as the result of a fire in
8. Kreg'a five cent store oa Ontario
street today. Tbe fire followed tbe
explosion of firework on display In
the store. Opinions differ as to the
exact causa of tbe explosion. A wo
man who waa at the fireworks coun
ter aaya the stock Ignited by sparks
from a device which waa being dem
onstrated by a clerk. Fire Chief
Wallaor and the store manager are
of the opinion that the piece were
Ignited by an arc light. In a panic
hundreds of clerks and shoppers
followed the explosion with a mnd
rush for the doors and windows.
Many Jumped from the second and
third floors. Othera sought to es
cape through, doorways which be
came Jammed by the struggling
mass of frenzied people. Some of
the windows were closed by Iron
bars, othera offered easy egress but
for the people Jammed up against
them. Some ran to the basement to
be caught In a trap and sought ref
uge under a counter where one
OF MEDFORD
States Depositary
You can safely trust
this bank with your confi
dence and your cash.
Come and see us.
M. L,. ALFORD.
Cashier
ORIS CRAWFORD.
Aaa't Cashier
smothered to death and one little
i boy knocked to the floor In the rusu
lay stunned and
smoke.
was overcome by
ItltVAX HrXI I I".
Train Mailed and llryan and, lb-El
Held l'.
LINCOLN. Neb.. July 6. Tempo
rary Chairman Bell, who, together
with W. J. Bryan, became almost
hopeless about reaching Denver In
time for the opening of the conven
tion on account ot high water which
put the railroads leading tnto and
out of Omaha out ot business. They
left the scene of the washout for Den
ver this afternoon. The Rock Island
line by an unusual effort was able
to arrange for a special train from
the .west side of the washout near
Rnrkeby, Neb. Bell and the repre
sentatives ot the Associated Press
crossed the swollen stream and
boarded the waiting triu, which will
reach Belleville, Kan.. In time to
catch the Rock Island's fast Colo
rado express, which will be held for
the puriHise, and is due in Denver at
.1 o'clock tomorrow morning.
HKYAN FOR Pl'nl.H'ITT.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 3. Bryan
I city resolution they must look else-
where than to Nebraska for a candl-
date.
ll.VltltlMON IH YwtXINti.
DENVKK, July J. Congressman
Francis Burton Harrison when ask
ed if be waa a candidate for the
vlcepresldency said: "Should the
delegates to this convention select
me for second place on the ticket I
would accept the honor," but said
he favored the nomination of Gray
as tending to prouote harmony in
the party. He spoke also in favor
of an anti-injunction plank plat
form.
Circuit Conn,
Elmer E. Throop vs. Mae Tbroop.
Suit for divorce. Parties to the suit
were married at Portland In 1801.
Suit Is brought on grounds of deser
tion. Plaintiffs attorney la Geo. W.
Trofers).
Real Kscnle Transfers.
Charles W. Fraley et ns to D. M.
Parry, $ acre In T. 88 S. R. W.
$26.
Alvin P. Barrow to August V. Carl
son. 5 acres in T. 37 B.. K. Z W.
$tiioov
Solomon Anderson et ux to Alrln
P. Barrow. S arre la T. 37 8.v R. I
W. rlH.
Frank Jordan et ux to Mary
M. Edmunds. Land in T. 3 8.. K.
i e; no.
Isaac M. Harvey et ex to Solomon
Anderson. 5010 acre la T. 37 S.
R. 2 W. 817,600.
8usie L. Allen to Frank Jordan
et ux. Land in T. 3 8.. R. 1 E. f 10.
Charlea Shulta to Richard Gaakln.
Land near- Bloc It Jaeksewvlil.
$100. W. D. Moore
et al to II. H. Triple! t. 40 acrea In
T. 38 8.. R. 4 W. fl.
Iowa Lumber Co. to Em est E.
Hart. 700 acrea, more or leas. In T.
34-35 8.. R. 3 IS. W. M. Wood et nx
to Cbaa. P. Talent. La ad Is T. 38 8.,
R. 1 W'ISOO.
G. A. Brieer et us. to Chas. P.
Tnlent. Land In T. 311 8... R. 1 W.
$50.
Fred Relnerke et ux to Rudolph
Trockael. Lota 4-5, Block; 20.. Butte
Falls. $10.
Aaron Back: et ux to B. N. Harris.
160 acrea In T. 34 8. R. 3 E. $3425.
B. H. Harris to Edward Woodbury.
160 acrea In T. 34 8., R. 7 E. $3800.
J. E. Lee to John L. Bass et ux.
Lot 7. Block 14. Ashland. $30.
Geo. A. Jackson et ux to L. II. Tuc
ker. 5 acrea in T. 37 S.. K. 1 W.
$1400.
Chas. Peringer to Phillip L. Simp-
Bank
kins- Bond for deed to 27.SO acres
in T. 36 S.. R. 2 W. $2760.
J. E. Payette et to T. J. McAndrew.
Lots lt-12-6. Block 1. Bryant's Add .
Medford. ISli.
Gui. Newbury to Ella Newbury.
All property described In Vol. 61,
Page 126. Deed Records, and situ
ated In Town of Jacksonville. $10.
W. H. Henllne o Mary H. Lowell,
uind In T. 36 S.. R. 4 W. $150.
H. F. Pohland et al to Richard B.
Faulds. Lot 5, Block "B." Boulevard
Park Add.. Ashland. $10.
Edward B. Harney et al to Arthur
C. Nicholson. 18.63 acres In T. 37
8.. R. 2 W. $500.
Ellle May Sanborn et ux to B. F.
Carter. 1 acre in T. 36 S., it. 4 W
$100
B. F. Carter to Bill May Sanborn.
I acre In T. 36. R. 4 W. $100.
Harry C. Stoddard et ux. Part of
block 8. West Medford. $350.
Bert Anderson et al to J. E. Meyer.
Lot 3. block 2. Bungalow Add. Med
ford. $10.
D. L. Day et ux to John H. How
ard. Lot 8, part of lot 7. Park Add.
Medford. $1,500.
8. E. Inlow to Harvey E. Inlow.
$0 acres n T. 33 8.. R. 1 W. $700.
Maurice Goodhart o A. M. Beaver.
25.60 acres more or less InT. 30 8.,
R. 1 E. $10. ,
Annie Moore to W. W. Erh et ux.
5 acres In T. 30 8., R. 1 E. $1.
Theodore F. 8mlth et ux to Ed
ward H. Stevens et nx. Land In T.
39 S , R. 1 E. $10.
R. H. Tott et ux to W. L. Black
Title bond to land in Short's Add.
Medtord. $1300.
H. II. Toft et ux to Willard K.
Thompson. W. 4 lot 1. block 1,
Skort'a Add. Medford. $1300.
Adelpbl W. Beebe et ux to John 8.
Bnrnett et al. 40 acres in T. 37 8.,
R. 1 W. $1.70. ,
W. H. Eaater at ux to Henry C.
Galey. Lot 1, block 17, Ashland.
$600.
E. J. Roach et ux to Margaret Bee
wick. 100. US acres In T. 3 8., R. 1
E. $40.
Maggie Burrottgh et ux to George
11. Millar.' Lots 8 and t, block 1,
Queen Anne Add. Medford. $350.
Margery E. Magruder to Cloa E.
Magruder. I acre near D. L. C. No.
S. $40.
Clarence C. Pierce to James 1. Pat
ton. 30 acrea T. 3 8., R. 1 W.
et.
B. H. Harris. t Hiram Doubleday.
Lota 3 and 4. Mack 28. Butte Falls.
1150.75.
-eorge W. Prfddy to John P. Ol
well. Lot 4r Brandenburg's Add.
Medtord. $3.S0.
Florence K. Isjylor et al to Ben
A. Lowell. Right ot way tor ditch
through land la T. 36 8., R. 4 W.
So.
Carroll E. Pratt et al to trustees
First Christie enarrb. Asbland.Or.
jt and 19, block "M." It. K. Add
Asbfcnd. $r,H. x
B. H. Harris te Robert L. Wilson.
Lot . btoelc lr Butte Fall. $200.
J- A. Smith et ux to Louis H.
Met. Lot 39. block 2, Orchard
Hesse Association tract. $3.0.
S. A. Smith e ux to Mathlaa Demer.
Let 2 and 2, Mock 1. Orcnard
Home Aasocvlatlon tract. $3.60.
Leu is H. Meigs t Zulema Kostom
latsfty. Land In Mock 1, Orchard
Home Association tract. $4,400.
Stepbew a Mrs- at nx to W. N.
Campbell. 41 acre more or leas In
T.I,K.I W. $1.
W. N. Campbell et ux to 8. A.
Nye. .63: acrea la T. 38 8., R. 1
W. Sr.
Jennie Damourette et ux to Alice
Slgaa. Lnatd oa 12th street, Med
ford. Dae gala aad sal.
W. S. Barnum et ux to Alice Signs.
Laad oa 12th street. Medford. $10.
. W. I Wwter at al to Martha J.
Miller. Lot 1, block 71. Medford.
$10.
W. S. Baraum et ux to Clareace C.
Pierce.. Lot 40, Spencer Chlldera
Eastern Fair view Add. Medford.
$1S.
Susie ET. Hevener et ox to Rebecca
Egleaton. Lota 37 and 38, Miner's
Add. Ashland. $10.'
R. H. Farlww et al to J. K. Mc
Claren. Land in T. 30 8., R. 1 E.
$10.
Iatrella Bowman et ux to Eliza J.
Woolsoncroft. Los 6, block 2, Cot
tage Home Add. Medtord. $1.
Henry Mets et ux to L. H. Tucker.
Land In T. 37 S.. R. 1 W. $3,000.
J. C. Emerlck et ux to Henry
Met.. Land In T. 37 S.. R. 1 W.
$.",00..
Melinda J. Hawk et ux to Fred C
Relnecke. Land In Barr's Add to
Medford... $150.
London and San Francisco bank to
William Seel. Power of attorney.
Wilson Bowman et ux to M. f)
Fisher. Land in Park Add. to Med
ford. $1,000.
Ceassty Commissioners Court
Bills for month of June allowed.
Certain tax certificates ordered
cancelled.
In the matter of the road petition
ed for by F. K. Deuel et al, said road
ordered established according to law.
In tbe matter of tbe subscription
for building the bridge across Emi
grant creek on the Dead Indian
road it appearing that these is still
In the hands of George Owens, who
collected the subscription, the sum of
$10.67 it Is ordered that this sum
be turned over to W. H. Halliert,
supervisor of said road district.
In the matter of the petition of
Johu S. Herrin for a road of public
und private easement, matter con-
tinned.
In the matter of road petitioned
for by C. C. Gllchrtst.ordered that
said road be established after dam
ages are paid.
In the matter of the petition of
Thomas W. Strathem for a county
road. Ordered that Frank Grisly,
.las. C. Fredenburg and S. M.
Xealon meet to view out said road on
July 15. 1908.
In the matter of road petitioned
for by A. J. Flory et al. Ordered
that said road be established accor
ding to law.
In the matter 'of the approval of
the bonds of county ofticera elected
at the general election held June 1,
1008. Bond of Wilbur Jonea. sheriff.
In the sum of $10,000 approved.
Bond of county recorder. R. T.
Bennett. In sum of $5000 approved.
Bond of A. E. Kellogg, county cor
oner, approved. Bonds of constables
and Justices of the peace, approved.
Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Granville Naylor, deceased. Estate
settled and administrator discharged
from further liability In the matter.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Roy L. Berry nnd Percy L. Berry,
minors. Ordered that W. 3. .Hurst
be appointed guardian.
Estate of William Bayse, deceased.
Order to sell real estate.
Estate ot Evelyn M. Bailey, de
ceased. Order to sell real property.
Estate of James Elliott, deceased.
Order confirming sale of real estate.
Estate of George S. Marsh. In
ventory and appraisement filed show
ing estate to be valued at $750.
Estate of Elizabeth Lovesee. de
ceased. Order continuing final hear
ing.
Estate of Margaret L. Hicks, de
ceased. Inventory and appraisement !
filed showing estate to be valued at '
$14,186.63.
i
SOfKOt OT UU OT aVsuU SWT a IB.
In the waiter of the guardianship snd
estate VI uem n. ivnmi. s minor.
Nolle ts hereby given thsl In pursu
ance ot an order of the County Court or
Jacv-ffun County, Oregon. msJe ami en
tered on the lilh Uy of May, ISO, is
the nuttier uf the estate and gusrilisn
Mhln of Leon H. Cuxslna. s minor heir of
Churles H. CoKglti. deceased, the under
aliened, the ruardlsn of Hald estate, will,
fruni and after the 31th day uf July.
19UI, proceed to Bell at private sale to
the highest bidder for cash. In aold coin,
of the United Mlutes. and subject to con
firmation by said County Court, all the
rlcht. tlrle. Interest and estate af aatd
; Leon 8. Cousin. In and to all of th
following described real property, altu
,ate In the County ot Jacknon. Ntste of
t Oretron. the paid Interest being an un
, divided ona-flxieenth part thereof, as
follows, to-wfl:
An undivided one-fifteenth t-15 of
'section twenty-five 1351. In township
rorty iiui soutn or range one in east.
W. M.. containing six hundred forty
(401 seres; all of section thirty-three
mi), in towniihtp furly (I0 south, of
range one 1 1 1 east, W. containing six
hundred forty (S40) acre;- all ot sec.
ttsn thirty-five I'SS); township forty
lui,: Nouih, rttnge one (1) east, W. M..
containing sis hundred forty 1440)
acres: all of section five (SI, In township
forty-one (ill, south, of range one Hi.
eaat. W. M.. containing six hundred forty
(S40l acres; all of section stiven 7.
township forty-one 4t south, range one
1 1 1 east, W. M.. containing sis hundred
forty seres; all of section nine S,
township forty-one (411 south, of rang
one (1). east W. M.. containing six hun
dred forty acrea; and a fraction of sec
tion seventeen 1171. township forty-one
(411 south, ranga one (1 east W. M.,
containing three hundred twenty (330)
seres, 3lm north half m, southwest
quarter (141, north half (41 of south
east quarter ( 1. ) and the southeast
qusrter t or the southeast quarter
7) of section three r. township
fortv-oee 41 sooth, rsnge one (1 st
W. If. e containing five hundred ninety
nlns and 3S-10S (Sst.lJ) seres; the north
half (Uj) or the north half (HI. aouth
ssat quarter i ot ' the northeast qu.tr--
Mi ie rtseast quarter (4 of is. eoot
east qa.rtexu?4) aad Um eeutsweet qusrter K
of section eleven 11. township fortv
one 441) south, rsnge one (1) east sr.
M.. containing four hundred (400 acres;
lot five (5) In section thirteen (111,
township forty-one (41) south, range one
(1) cut W. H . containing thirty and
23-l (0 22 acres; north half 1) of
north half H sad lots one (1). two
(3. three (3) and four (4) of section
fifteen (IS), township forty-one (4t
south, range one 11) east w. If., con
taining two hundred nlnety-slx and
34-1S0 (ttt.SO acres; the southweel
Siarser ( and the west half (HI of
e southeast quarter ( ) of section
twenty-six 13S, township forty (401
south, range one (1) east w. St , contain
ing two hundred forty (344) acres; the
oenthweat quarter of section twenty
sight (is), township tony (40) soars reagw
one (1) east W. M.. containing one hun
dred sixty 140) seres; the southeast
?usrter ( U ) of the southwest quarter
K) of section four 4). township forty,,
one (41 south, range one (1) east W.
containing forty (40) acres; the north
half ( t of the southwest quarter ( 16 )
aad the southwest quarter (14) ot the
southwest quarter ( I of section four
(4). township forty-one 41) south,
range one (1) east. W. M.. containing)
onebundred twenty (130) acres- the east
hair IS) ot the southwest quarter (
and the southeset quarter I u, ) of the
northwest quarter of aectlon eight (9).
township forty-one (41) south, range
one (1) east W. M-, containing five hun
dred twenty (530) acrea; the fractional
west half (Uj) of section eighteen (19).
township forty-one (41) south, rsnge one
(1) east W. M-. containing one hundred
sixty (ISO) seres; the fractional eaet
half (t of section eighteen IIS) town
ship forty-one lit) south, range one east,
W. M.. containing one hundred olxty--(140)
seres- the southwest quarter (fcl
of the southeast quarter (H) of section
twelve H3(. township fortv-one (41)
south, range one 1 1 , esat. W. M.. con
taining forty 1 lot scree.
Also an undivided one-fifteenth
H-1G) of wnat Is known as the MHAT
Tl'CK 1CANC11, described ! follows, IO
wit:
The northwest quarter (H) of the
southeast quarter 11. the northeast
quarter ( hit of the southwest quarter
Ml), the south half (4) of the aouth
weat quarter V). northwest quarter
(14) of the anuthweat quarter ( H ). the
south half (14 1 of the northwest quar
ter ( 4 ). and the southwest quar
ter tH of the northeast quarter
(HI of section twelve (131. ami
the n-irth half (K ' of the northweet
quarter 1 14 ) and lota two (3). three (:t
and four (4) of section thirteen (13).
and the south half IUi of the southeast
quarter (). the norlhweat quarter (4
of the southeast quarter ( V, ), the
south half (,) nf the northwest quar
ter (H) and tlie Kntithweat quarter (14)
of the nnrtlieuet quarter ( ' ) of section
eleven (11); the not theast quarter ( y, )
of the northeast quarter (V, ) of sec
tion fourteen (14): the southeast quarter
( hi ) of the northeast quarter ( 14 ) and
the southwest quarter (H) of the north
east quarter I H of sectliMl ten ( 10. and
the aouthweat quarter ( 14 ) of the south
east quarter ( ) of section three (:i),
containing nine hundred aevenly-flve-five
and 53-100 (S7r,.53i acres, all In
township forty-one (41) south, range one
11) east of the Willamette Meridian.
Terma and conditions of sale: Cash in
hand In gold coin of the Cnited States,
to be paid on confitmallon of sale by
said county court.
.MAltY E. COOOINS.
tluardian of the person and estate of
Leon 3. Coggins. a minor. 2..06 Pine
street. San l-'runclsco. Cal.
Colvlg A Durham, at Medford. Oregoa.
Attorneys for said estate.
I'nlted Htntes Land Office.
Itoseburg. Oregon. June 19. IsOS.
V.lffee ! iieeuht- vl,-un ...a, ., . .
of Oregon, on August 20. 191)7. applied
for the S Vi. SK y, of section t. town-
P-V. """- ntnge I east or W M .
und filed In this office a list of school
lnuemnitv aileetfiit in wtiiei, 1, .lift
ed said lund; and that said list Is open
,. uiepei-tiun. nr.y ana
all nersniis -). m a-. .1 ...
described land or any legal aulNtlviston
. r claiming tne name under the
mining laws, or desiring to show said
land to he more valuable for mineral
tlian for acrleiilliteiil nnpt,..u ...
object to said selection for onv lawful
ihelr claims or their
affidavits of protest or contest in this
ofrice.
I hereby designate the Medford Mall
published at .M. ,lf,.r.l. Oregon, as the
newspaper in which the above notice ie
to be ntibllshed.
BrJNJAMIN L. EDDY. Register.
TXUBCB X.AKD. ACT JtrsTB 3, 1ST
koticb ion fonxjCATiinaT
I'nlted. States Land Office
Roseburg. Oregon. April . t0
Notice Is hereby given that In com
pliance with the pi-ovlsluns of the act of
congress of June 3. 1i;k. entitled. "Au
act for the sale of timber lands In the
States of California. Oregon, Nevada and
W ashington Territory." as extended to
all the public land states by act of Au-
6ust 4. ls3. Mary E. Remde. Mansfield.
..j""'" '"!y.u"'',te of South Dakota,
did on March 2. 19118. file In this office
iter sworn statement No. 9580 for the
purchase of the N K. 8W H and 8 V
N y. of section So 10. in township
No J5 south, range No. I east. W. m'
and will offer proof to show that the
land nought is more valuable for its lim
ber or stone than for agricultural pur
noses, and to establish his claim to -:ald
land berore A. M. Bliton. U. s. Commie,
aloner. at his ofrice In Medrord. Oregon,
on Monday, the 21st day of August. 1908
Site names as witnesses: Arthur B. Su
l.nfn9orS ,Ei. Yung. Mae E. Baling
and Oeorge Llndley. of Medford. Oregon
1.. JIV "J"1 ""i Persons claiming adverse
ij the ahove described lands are request
ed to file their claims la this office on
or hje .'ld 31st day of August. 1908
BENJAMIN L. EDIiy. Register.
coaTTMT ironcn.
Department of the Interior.
I ntted Statea Land Office.
ROSetiUre Orevi.n ton. 1. ,an.
). A "f r '"T" contest affidavit having
been filed In this office by Oeorge H.
Mil Br. Contestant .nine, k i
"D'rv.No. 1110s. msde November I:.
i? .' .X.1"" sw ? aectlon 24. township
&.. ?u'h' r" west, by Judson tl
Truman, enntt.slne In .i.iai. i i- ,
leged that said eutryman has never mode
"'''"""iiis wnatever, snrt has
not established residence thereon, nnd
has slmnlloned said land for more than
six months nast: thai aula niianA
senee from the said land waa not due
to his employment In the srmy, nsvv or
marine corps of the t'nlled States during
("' war: said parties are herrhv notl-
... rm.nu ana oner evi
dence touching said allegation st 10
H-f; m-,.n August 11, 19H8. before
irriL i. 17' j. Commissioner, at his
orrics In Medford. Jackson County. Or
.'""!! th?' J1""1 hearing will be
til. iL.1 ri00, m on -August 35.
1908 before the Register and Receiver
no.ilir.-i "il"' l""t'" Lk"1 Office In
Itosehnrg. Oregon.
.h'r,,,,, r.onir,"Jni hvln. in s pro
per affidavit filed June 10. 1909. set
forth facts which show that after due
diligence personal service of this no
tire can not be made. It Is hereby or
"d directed that such notlie be
'en hyduf .jnd proper publication.
BENJAMIN L. EDlli Heglster