The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, October 16, 1908, Image 5

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The Medford mail., October 16, 1908, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextRATE-CUTTING BY STEAMERS 8AN FRANCISCO, Oct. IT. What promlsea to be the moat bitter and far-reacbing rate-cutting war ever knows on this side of the continent has bean started by two of the big steamship lines operating on the Pa cific and as result Ban Francisco, as tbe pivotal point in the impending struggle, already is attracting the attention of shippers throughout tbe country. The first clash In the rate war has Involved tbe Canadian Pacific railroad company and the Japanese Nippon Yusen Kalsha Steamship line. Tbe latter is the largest and financially the most powerful line op erating on the Pacific, and has al ready started to slash rates unmerci fully. Local Officials Worried. Although the trouble has not reached this city yet, railroad and steamship company officials here are worried over the outlook and are anxious to know how far me cutting will extend. The Northern Pacific and Oregon line will feel tbe effect first, but It will not be long before the trade at this port will be affected. Tbe rate war coming upon the new rules of the Interstate commerce commission In regard to publishing rates, has left shippers throughout tbe country, particularly In the east ern manufacturing centers, wonder ing where they stand. Until tbe su preme court of the United States passes upon the questions raised In this city there Is bound to be great uncertainty. Two very Important points in tbe matter were raised In the federal courts In this city. One- Involving the act affecting the very existence of the commission and Its powers In relation to the courts, was recently decided by the Circuit court ot this district. Commission Wins Suit. It was In what Is known as the lumber rate cases. The three Circuit judges, Gilbert, Morrow and Ross, sat as in special session of the Circuit court and their decision was In fa vor of the commission. It was the first time the matter was contested In any Federal court. The appeal Is now before the Supreme court. Another new point, never before brought before a federal tribunal, has been raised In the United States District court In this city and will be argued before Judge De Haven next Friday. Charles J. Heggerty, the at torney for tbe Pacific Mall and the Southern Pacific, has raised the point In tbe rebate cases that the Interstate commerce commission act does not confer power on the commission to make rules to apply to shipments which originate outside the United States. Tbe great question now Is the mat ter ot shipping from manufacturing centers to foreign ports and Import ing goods Into this country. WHY CHANLERS Ql'AKKKLED. Hostile Criticism ot Amrlie Rives' Noval Was Cause. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Oct. 17. John Armstrong Chanler, for mer husband of Ameria Rives, the -authoress, and brother of Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, Democratic can didate for governor of New York, took the stand today in his own be half In the Insanity proceedings be fore Commissioner Booth. The ob ject of the suit is to establish legally Chanter's sanity and to recover bis fortune, which he alleges has been confiscated by the New York courts. Mr. Chanler testified that one of the causes for the ill-feeling tbat ex ists between him and his brothers was that at tbe time of his engage ment to Amelle Rives one of his brothers, Wlnthrop Aston Chanler, sent him a copy of her book, "The Quick and the Dead," with hostile criticism marked on the margin in blue pencil. He showed this to his fiancee, the result being that she did not Invite his brothers and sisters to the wedding, the single exception be ing Margaret Livingston Chanler, now Mrs. Richard Aldrlch. LARGE PRICE FOR PICTURE. The National Gallery Pays 9120,000 for One Painting. LONDON, Oct. 17. When the an nouncement was recently made that the National gallery had secured an unknown example of Franzs Hals, at the enormous and unprecedented price of about $125,000, the English public and a majority of the news papers mildly protested. Now that several qualified critics have had an 'opportunity ot examining the "dis covery" a better feelings prevails, and the public Is now wondering if, after all, the director of the trustees ot the National gallery have not stolen a march on the other great galleries of the world in securing one ot the few great examples of the Dutch master to be had for love or money. One ot the most popular of Hals' pictures, "The Laughing Cavalier," Is, of course. In the hands of the British nation, and hangs In the Wal lace collection. For that, too, an unprecedented price was paid. In deed, It was the purchase of that pic ture by Lord Hartford at an auction sale In Paris for 110.000 that started the rise In Hals. Previous to that time 1250 was the highest that had ever been paid, In England at any rate, for a picture by the Haarlem painter and the dealers and collectors present at the Paris auction sale were almost howled off their feet when the English peer opened the bidding with his 110,000 offer. There was no opposition, and the pic ture was Immediately knocked down to tbe open-banded marquis. Since then the record baa been fre quently broken, and at the Secretan sale In Paris more than 122,000 was bid for tbe portrait of Pleter van de Broecke d'Anvers. These big prices were for single portraits, while the present picture which the British nation has acquir ed contains no less than ten figures. It Is 8 feet 4 Inches In width by 4 feet 11 Inches In height. The history of the now famous pic ture is obscure. Its owner, up to a few weeks ago, was Lord Talbot ot Malahide, an Irish nobleman, who little suspected Its real value. A cleaner called In to renovate his col lection recognized ft as a Hals, com municated with the National gallery, and after delicate negotiations the deal was closed. Curiously enough It Is believed In some quarters that investigations will show that It is really the painting known as the 'Portrait Group of Van Goyen, the Painter and His Family," which was sold In a London salesroom in 1832 for the absurdly small sum of $250. MARTIV FOUND GUILTY. Jury Renders Verdict of Manslaugh ter in Portland Case. PORTLAND. Or., Oct. 17. The jury In the case of E. H. Martin, charged with the murder of Nathan Wolff, the pawnbroker of this city, on May 1, this afternoon return- ed a verdict ot manslaugh- ter. The jury was out 25 hours. The verdict is con- sldered to be a compromise one. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 17. Ed ward H. Martin's fate was placed In the hands of the Jury early yesterday afternoon, after a final plea had been made for his conviction of the mur der of Nathan Wolff, and Circuit Judge Cleland bad given final In structions to the jury as to the man ner in which they should go about solving the intricate murder mystery. At 2 p. m. the court began deliver ing his charge to the jury, a process which consumed 14 minutes. The 12 men were then delivered to the cus tody ot the bailiff and taken Into a closed room for deliberation. They filed from the courtroom at 2:16 o'clock. During the climax of the trial Mar tin was In a most serious mood, but the moment the jury had left the room there was a relaxation from the strain and he began talking good-naturedly with his lawyers. "I think they'll be back here in a little while and then t can go home," he suggested, optimistically. CUT HUSBAND'S BODY UP. Aged Woman's Final Revenge for a Life's Troubles. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 17. In the Superior court ot Kitsap county began today the trial of the aged and feeble Mrs. Madeline King on a charge of murdering and burning the body ot her husbandt who was a rancher ot Olalla, In that county. The crime was committed last June and the months of incarceration In the county jail have completely brok en down the health ot the accused woman. The crime was not discovered un til a week or ten days after It had been committed. Mrs. King admit ted chopping up her husband's body and burning It, but denied that she killed him. She declared be died in a chair In their little home, located In a remote part ot the county, and that recalling the cruel treatment she received from him, she became angered, hacked his body to pieces with an ax, then burned his remains. A neighbor who happened to pass the King home noticed the woman raking the bones Into the fire, and notified the authorities at Port Orch ard. The woman told how she hit her husband on the head with a mal let, then put his body Into a wheel barrow, wheeled it out Into the or chard. BIBLE ARGUMENT. Iead to leath of One and Fatal Accident Another. WALLACE, Idaho, Oct. 19 As a result of a quarrel as to whether there Is a Deity and whether the statements of the Bible are based on mythology, Peter Rukavana and George Mellck are both dead at Taft, a settlement near here. Mellck as serted tbat there Is no God, and that the Bible's statements are untrue. In the heat of the discussion he drew a revolver and shot Rukavana In the mouth, killing him almost Instantly. Mellck managed to make his escape, but while trying to hide in the moun tains, fell over an embankment and landed on his head. He received In juries from which he died yesterday. OF INTEREST Daily Thought. Do all the good you can and make as little fuss as possible about It. Dickens. Ilaki-d Herring. Clean four of the fish and cut off their heads. Peel and slice thin two good-sized onions and fry them In two tablespoonfuls of butter until lightly browned, then put them over the fish In a baking tin. add a cup ful of stewed tor canned) tomatoes. a pinch of thyme, one tablespoonful each of oil and vinegar, halt a cup ful of water, and salt and pepper to taste. Sprinkle with a little flour and put some little bits ot butter over them. Bake for an hour In a moderate oven. New Beet Pickles. Boll new beets until tender, slice and put into cans while hot. Have weak vinegar boiling hot and add two tablespoonfuls of sugar and a little salt for each quart can. Seal same as fruit and keep in a dark place. Lavender Bags as Christmas Gifts. One girl has had a bappy inspira tion this summer. She is visiting at a quaint old home where a bed of lavender thrives, and she Is making fascinating little bags of lavender and placing them away carefully for Christmas gifts especially to ehose young matrons who are glorying In the mysteries of a linen closet. Lavender has such a quaint and unobtrusive fragrance that In poetry you see, as well as In every-day judg ment, It Is singled out as the appro priate perfume tor household linen and lingerie. The girl is making charming sachet bigs ot lavender silk, and these she covers with dotted swlss and ties with lavender ribbons; oth ers are made of silk In the faintest of lavender shades and are left un covered. But the prettiest of all Is the little bag of scrim upon which Is worked In old-time cross-stitch a basketful of posies. This makes a quaint little gift for the newly Installed matron. To put with lingerie the lavender tied In a fair linen bag with lavender ribbon is daintiest. Walking Hints. It is no longer correct to tilt the body forward, keep yourself straight as an Indian, tbat an imaginary plumb line dropped between the shoulders will tall unimpeded to the heels. Keep the chest well back and the abdomen In; then start out for a walk with some definite purpose in view. Never allow the muscles ot the lower limbs to become tense through tne rapidity ot your walking, which only Impedes your progress by inter rupting the movement from hip to toot, and results In a gait disastrous, awkward and unbeautiful. Wifle. His wife's away And he today Bemoans his fate and wishes He hadn't let The total get To twenty thousand dishes. Washington Herald. A Goldenrod Breakfast. "This is a pretty country enter tainment, and the one In mind was given under wldespreading trees on the lawn of a pretty suburban home," says a writer In Woman's Home Companion. "Great bunches of goldenrod were dug up and transplanted into Jardi nieres and arranged on the lawn, with the grass as a carpet and the trees as a canopy. "Two tables were used. In the center ot one was a large, gilded. flaring-shaped basket filled with the goldenrod, and tied on the handle was a butterfly bow of pale yellow tulle, and festoons of the same ex tended to the four corners, where were placed four small baskets, also tied with bows of the tulle. The second table was resplendent with tall cut-glass vases filled with the flowers, and glass candlesticks with yellow candles and shades. The play cards were white, edged with gold. "Gold-banded china was used and the same golden tint carried out in the menu. Canteloupes, cream, eggs, cheese and frozen oranges In orange peel baskets all will help to carry out the golden color." Beauty Secrets. If you must ware your hair on curlers or kids, do It after your hus band has left the house for the day, and not at night. Just Imagine what a fright you look with your hair, the crowning beauty of a woman, done In two tlgbt little braids at the bark and six or seven hornlike projections In the front. And don't leave your false hair In full sight on the bureau. Can you conceive how like a wild animal or a scarecrow you must look to him, when he views you In the morning light? Can you blame him tor thinking the smart-looking women he sees more fascinating than his wife? Remember, he has not seen them With the Salad Connie. Stuffed olives chopped fine, mixed with a cream cheese and made Into balls or shaped Into a loaf to be TO OUOmEri served with a cheese knife form a de licious accompaniment to the salad course. In curl papers. To arrange the hair for the night, divide It and tie the front part loose ly on top with a big bow of ribbon, then braid the back in two braids, and tie the ends with ribbon. This Is so much neater and more attract ive than to do It up on curlers or leave It done up as It has been all day. . A man once said that any woman who wore her hair In kids or curlers in the presence of her husband de served to lose his love. Blue Linen Covers. Useful covers for table and side boards are of blue linen, hemstitched and edged with Irish peasant lace. Tbe linen may In fact, must be coarse. Blue does not soli easily, whllo the lace is all that could be desired made ot linen thread and quite Inexpensive. If the cover Is Intended for tbe sideboard the lace and hemstitching need be only on three sides; tbe selv edge serving for the side nearest the wall. The hems of these covers should be about two inches broad. Covers in colors are particularly adapted to seashore and country houses, but covers of natural linen, edged with white lace, are handsome enough to be used anywhere. The Irish peasant lace is a really beauti ful fabric, though It Is too heavy for any purpose save for household fur nishing. Coffee and Tea. While many people laugh and scoff at the Idea of tea and coffee having a most distressing effect upon the ner vous system. It Is a proved fact, and one that ought to receive attention from nervously Inclined people. If your nerves are bothering you and It is impossible for you to take the needed rest try going without tea or coffee for a week or two. Notice the beneficial effect it will have on your nerves. If you feel the need of something warm to drink, hot milk will be a good substitute and prove more healthful than tea or coffee. Dame Fashion. Muffs for the approaching season are Immense. An air of severity marks the hand somest of the gowns. Many fashion prophets predict a green" winter. Jumpers still hold their own, es pecially for girls. Silks and other materials for fall are as thin as ever. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. (Chicago News.) Wasted time today means extra work tomorrow. A man's ideal husband Is the hus band of his wife. Whiskey might improve with age If people would let It. When a wise man falls in love his wisdom takes a vacation. Time may wait for no man, yet it manages to get blm in the end. The under dog Is entitled to sym pathy If he didn't start the fuss. Never look backward unless you can profit by the mistakes you have made. When a man starts out to look for fun he manages to uncover a lot of trouble. ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed and qualified as administratrix of the estate ot George A. Alsdorf, late of Jackson county, Oregon, de ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are notified to present the same to the undersigned at her residence near Medford, Oregon, duly verified according to law, for examination and allowance, within six months from the date ot this no tice. Dated this 15th day ot October, A. D. 1908. MARY J. ALSDORF, Administratrix of the estate of George A. Alsdorf, deceased. Wm. S. Crowell, attorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Ms- thew M. Coleman, deceased, by the County Judge of Jackson County, Oregon, the said appointment having been made on the 15th day of Sep tember, 1908. All persons having claims against the said estate are requested to file the same with me within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 9th day ot October, 1908. ELMER 0. COLEMAN, Administrator. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, C. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Or., August 17, 1908. Notice Is hereby given that Abljah Wines, of Medford, Oregon, who, on July 15, 1908, made timber applica tion No. 01018, for southwest quar ter of section 8, township $8 south, range 2 east, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make final proof to establish claim to the land above described, before W, H. Canon, United States commissioner, at Medford, Oregon, on the 14th day of November, 1908. Claimant names as witnesses: El vira Wines, Clarence A. Meeker, Wil liam Charley. Denlson T. Lawton, all of Medford, Oregon. BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, (or the County of Jackson Mary A. Jordan, Plaintiff, vs. Edwin Jordan. Defendant. TO EDWIN JORDAN, Defendant: In the name of the State of Ore gon: You are hereby reaulred to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above en titled suit within ten days from tbe date of the aervice ot this Summons upon you if served within this Coun ty, or If served within any other County of this State, then within twenty days from tbe date of the ser vice of this Summons upon you; and If you fall to answer for want there of, tbe plaintiff will take a default against you, and will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in her complaint, to-wit:For a dissolution of the Marriage Contract now ex isting between plaintiff and defend ant. Second: For the joint care and custody of Vivian Jordan and Esther Jordan, two of the minor children of said plaintiff and defend ant. Third: For a Judgment ot the costs and disbursements herein. This summons Is published in the Medford Mall In pursuance of an or der made by the Hon. H. K. Hanna, Judge ot the above named Court, said order was made, and dated September 3d, 1908, and requires said publication to be made once a week for six successive weeks. The first publication la made on Friday, September 4th, 1908; and the last on Friday, October 16th, 1908. You are hereby required to annear and answer the complaint on or before said last named date. COLVIG ft DURHAM, Attorneys for Plaintiff. EXECUTOR'S FINAL NOTICE. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned, executors of the estate of Jacob Hugger, deceased, bave filed their final account as such exe cutors, in the County Court, for Jackson County, Oregon, and that said Court has by order appointed tne nour of 10 o clock a. m., of Friday, tbe 30th day of October, 1908, at the court room ot said court as the time and place for hear ing oDjections thereto and settle ment thereof. Dated and first published this Uth day of September, 1908. W. B. JACKSON, A. C. HUBBARD. Executors ot the estate of Jacob Hugger, deceased. TIMBER LAND ACT, JUNE 3, 1878 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Roseburg, Or.. April 28, 1908. Notice Is hereby given . that, In compliance with the provisions ot the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled, "An act for the sale ot tim ber lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all public land states by an act of August 4, 1892, George Smith, ot COburg, county of Lane, state ot Oregon, filed In this office on October 23, 1907, his sworn statement No. 9781 for the purchase ot the east halt of east half of section No. 24, In town ship No. 37, south of range No. 2 east, W. M.. Ore., and will offer proof to ahow that the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the register and receiver of this office at Roseburg, Oregon, on Saturday, the 14th day ot Novem ber. 1908. He names as witnesses: C. O. Smith, J. D. Wlgle. Fred Wlgle and Laura Wlgle, all of Coburg, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above described lands are requested to tile their claims In this office on or before said 14th day of November, 1908. BENJAMIN L. EDDY Register. REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLB In the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon, In and for the County of Jackson. In the Matter ot the Application ot Eliza J. Lewis to register the title to the following described real estate, to-wlt: Lots numbered six, seven and eight, in block number one In Cottage Addition to the City ot Medford, as the same are num bered, designated and described on the official plat thereof, now of re cord. vs. Geo. E. Chamberlain and all whom It may concern, defendants. TAKE notice that on the lotn day ot September, A. D. 1908, an application was tiled by said Eliza J. Lewis, In the Circuit Court ot Jackson County, for initial registra tion of the title ot the land above described. Now. unless you appear on or be fore the 18th day of October, A. D. 1908, and show cause why such ap plication shall not be granted, the same will be taken as confessed, and a decree will be entered accord ing to the application and you will be forever barred from disputing .be same. Witness my hand and the seal of the court hereto affixed this 10th day ot September, 1908. W. R. COLEMAN, County Clerk of Jackson County, Oregon, and exofflclo clerk of the Circuit Court. By M. B. TOWNE. Deputy. WM. M. COLVIG and O. C. BOGOS, Attorneys for Applicant. REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, In and for the County of Jackson. In the Matter of the Application of J. A. Lyon, to register the title to the following described property, to-wlt: Beginning at a point on the north boundary line ot Donation Land Claim number 53 of James McDonough, In Township 36 south of Range 2 west of the Willamette Meridian, forty-eight and seventy- five hundredths (48.75) chains west of the northeast corner ot said claim and running thence south seventeen (17) degrees and four ( 4 ) minutes east, thirty-six and fifty nine hundredths (36.59) chains, to south boundary line of Donation Land Claim number 64: thence east on said line eighteen (18) chains to claim corner; thence north one and fifty-four hundredths (1.54) chains to claim corner; thence east on said line twenty (20) chains to southeast corner of Donation I.and Claim number 54; thence north on east boundary of Claims numbers 54 and 63 thirty-three and fifty-five hundredths (33.56) chains to north east corner of McDonough Donation Land Claim number 53; thence west forty-eight and seventy-five hun dredths (48.76) chains to place of beginning, containing 148.13 acres. Also lot numbered four (4) in section 27 ot Township 36, south of Range 3 west, Willamette Meridian, containing 83.87 acres. All in Jack son County, Oregon. vs. Obadlah B. McFadden. the unknown heirs ot Obadlah B. McFadden. Augusta McDouald. Peter Van Har denberg, Katie Van Hardenberg, Albert Van Hardenberg. William Van Hardenberg, Mary Van Harden berg. Margaret Van Hardenberg, Hattle Grieves, formerly Hattle Pen inger, Fred Hansen, Daulel F. Fisher, Bert Anderson, and all whom It may concern, defendants. TAKE NOTICE that on the 18th day ot September. A. D 1908. an application was filed by said J. A. Lyon, in the Circuit Court of Jack son County, for initial registration of the title of the land above des cribed. Now, unless you appear on or be fore tbe 30th day of October, A. D. 1908, and show cause why such ap plication ahall not be granted the same will be taken as confessed, and a decree will be entered accord ing to the application and you will be forever barred from disputing the same. Witness my hand and seal of the court hereto affixed this the 18th day ot September, 1908. W. R. COLEMAN. County Clerk of Jackson County, Oregon, and ex-offlclo clerk of the Circuit Court. By M. B. TOWNE, Deputy. WM. M. COLVIG, and O. C. BOGGS, Attorneys for Applicant. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (J .8. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore. May 1, 1908. Notice Is hereby given, that in compliance with the provisions of the Act of Congress ot June 3, 1878, en titled "An Act for the sale of Timber Lands in the States of California. Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as extended to all Public Land States by an act of August 4, 1892. Ida M. Reese, of Pacific School, Seattle, County of King, State of Washington, filed In this office on January 24, 1908, her sworn statement No. 9872, for the purchase of the E V NW . SW NE M , NW SE hi , of Section No. 34 In Township No. 40, South of Range No. 2 West, W. M., Ore., and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricul tural purposes, and to establish claim to said land before the Regis ter and Receiver of this office, at Roseburg, Oregon, on Saturday the 28th day ot November, 1908. She names as witnesses: Eugene E. Morgan, of Grants Pass. Oregon; E. V. Smith, ot Grants Pass, Oregon; Hattle H. Hahn, of Tucoma, Wash ington; A. B. Saltmarah, ot Buncom, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 28th day ot November, 1908. BENJAMIN L. EDDY,. . Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. If. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Or). May z, 19S Notice Is hereby given that In conv pllance with the provisions of the Act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An Act for the sale of Timber Lands In the States of Call. fornia, Oregon, Nevada, and Wash ington Territory, as extended to all Public Land States by an act of August 4. 1892, Mary F. Smith, ot Coburg. County of Lane. State of Oregon, filed In this office on Feb ruary 1. 1908. her sworn statement No. 9890, for the purchase of the Southeast 14 of Section No. 26 In Township No 37, South of Range No. 2 East, W. M., Ore., and will offer proof to show that land sought Is more valuable for lta timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before tbe Register and Re ceiver of this office, at Roseburg, Oregon, on Friday the 4th day of December, 1908. She names as witnesses: George Smith, of Coburg, Oregon, Jacob D. Wigle, of Coburg, Oregon; Frank Farlow, ot Lake Creek, Oregon; John Miller, of Lake Creek, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above described lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said 4 th day of December, 1908. BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court tor the State of Oregon, In and for the County of Jackson. In the Matter of the Application of J. A. Lyon to register the title to the following described property, to wit: Beginning at a point on the north boundary line of Donation Land Claim number 53 of James McDon ough, in Township 36 South of Range 2 west of the Willamette Meridian, forty-eight and seventy five hundredths (48.75) chains west of the northeast corner of said Claim, and running thence south seventeen (17) Degrees and four (4) minutes east, thirty-six and fifty-nine hundredths (36.59) chains to south boundary line of Donation Land Claim number 54: thence east on said line eighteen (18) chains to claim corner; thence north one and fifty-four hundredths (1.64) chains to claim corner; thence east on said line twenty (20) chains to southeast corner of Donation Land Claim num ber 64; thence north on east boun dary of Claims numbers 64 and 53, thirty-three and fifty-five hundredths (33.ii5) chains to northeast corner of McDonough Donation Land Claim number 63; thence west forty-eight and seventy-five hundredths (48.75) chains to place of beginning, con taining 148.13 acres. Also lot numbered four (4) In section 27 of Township 36 south. Range 2 west, Willamette Meridian, containing 33.37 acres. All in Jack son County, Oregon. vs. Obadlah B. McFadden, the un known heirs of Obadlah B. McFad den, Augusta McDonald, Peter Van Hardenberg, Katie Van Hardenberg, Albert Van Hardenberg, William Mary Van Hardenberg, Margaret Van Hardenberg, Hattle Grieves, formerly Hattle Penlnger, Fred Hansen, Daniel F. Fisher, Bert An derson and all whom It may concern, defendants. To Obadlah B. McFadden, the un- T rr ' : known heirs of Obadlah B. McFad den, Augusta McDonald, Peter Van Hardenberg , Katie Van Hardenberg. Albert Van Hardenberg, . William Van Hardenberg, Mary Van Harden berg. Margaret Van Hardenberg, Hattle Grieves, Fred Hansen, Dau lel F FUhAF lie, --. . whom It may concern, defendants. IN THE NAME Or THE STATE OF OREOON, You, and each ot you. are hereby required to appear and answer the application filed against you In the above entitled cause, which Is a cause brought for the pur- tMMA Of ftavlrln Tltl- - . u . - . . .u ,u IUO above. rfMerthen1 nrMnl.u --.a .... - - .vwin, buu f U, are so required to appear and answer uu or oeiore me (in aay or Novem ber. A. D. 1908. and It you fall to so atiuear and inw wan n a the applicant will apply to the Court iur iue reuet in saia application and herein demanded, aald application being now on file in the office of the Clerk nf u IH pnil I. I i , i. Jackson County, Oregon: the date iur iue oraer tor tne publication of this Summons Is the 18th day of Sentemher. Iftns Dated September 18th, 1908. w. K. COLEMAN, Oregon, and ex-offlclo Clerk of the Circuit Court. WM. M. COLVIG and O. C. BOOGS, Attorneys tor Applicant. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. 17. S. Land Office, at Roseburg, Or., September lb. i08. Notice Is hereby given that Georae A. Landis. of Gold Hill. Oregon, who. on May 15, 1908, made Timber Ap plication, o. Ullbl, tor S of SB Mi NW ot BE hi: BE of 8W , Section 2, Township 37 South. Rsnge 1 East. Willamette Meridian. has filed notice of Intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before W. H. Canon. U. S. Commissioner, at Med ford. Oregon, on the 7th day ot December, 1908. Claimant names as witnesses: Maude Landis, ot Gold Hill, Oregon; Danmer C. Cameron, of Gold Hill, Oregon; Roy Cameron, of Gold Hill, Oregon; John Cameron, of Gold Hill, Oregon. BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Or., September 15, 1908. Notice Is hereby given that Maude. Landis. of Gold Hill, Oregon, who. on May 15. 1908, made Timber Ap plication, NO. O1150, for NE U, Sec tion 2. Township 37 South, Range 1 East, Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice of intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before W. H. . Canon, U. S. Commfstoner, at Med- necemher. 1908. i. Claimant names as witnesses: George A. Landis, of Gold Hill, Ore gon; Danmer C. Cameron, ot Gold Hill, Oregon; Roy Cameron, of Gold Hill, Oregon; John Cameron, ot Gold Hill. Oreoron. BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Or. ' May 6. 1908. Notice Is hereby given, that In compliance with the provisions of the Act of Congress ot June 3, 1878, entitled "An Act for the sale of Tim ber Lands In the States of California. Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as extended to all Pub 4. 1902, Walter C. Schmidt ot Med- lic Land States by an act of August ford. County of Jackson, State of Oregon, filed In this office on March 12 1908. his sworn statement No. 9959 for the purchase of the South east M of Section No. 4 in Town ship No 36, South of Range No. 2 East W. M.. Ore., and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish bis claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office, at Roseburg, Oregon, on Monday the 14th day of December, 1908. He names as witnesses: William M. Schmidt, ot Medford, Oregon; Charles Terrell, of Brownsboro, Ore gon; Fay Anderson, of Medford, Ore gon; John Winlngham, of Trail, Ore gon. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above described lands are requested to file their claims In this nflco on or before said Hth day ot December. 1908. BENJAMIN L. EDDY. Register. NOTICE FOR PUIII.H'.VriON. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Roseburg. Or. August 17, 11)08 Notice Is hereby given that Luther 9. Treforn, of Butte FiilW. Oregon, who, on October 31, 19U2, made Homestead Entry. No 12177, 8. R. 0774, for S of SE U. SV, of 8V 4. Section 14, Township 35 South, Range .1 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before W. H. Canon, tJ. S. Commis sioner, at Medford, Oregon, on tho 14th day ot November, isux. Claimant names as witnesses: Nathan B. Hlldrlth, of llutta Falls, Oregon; Jesse Ttingate, of Hutto Kalis, Oregon; Jesse Fredenburg. of Butte Falls, Oregon: Albert M. Sha- fer, of Medford, Oregon. BENJAMIN L. EDDY. Register. NOTICE OF SCHOOL INDEMNITY SELECTION. United States Land Office, Roseburg. Ore., 8pt. 30, 1908. NOTICE Is hereby given that the State of Oregon, on September 29, 1908, applied for the SB 14. SE V. of Sec. 10. Tp. 33 8.. R. 3 W. of W. M.. and filed In this office a list of school Indemnity selections In which it selected said land: and that said list Is open to the public for Inspec tion. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described land or any legal subdivision thereof, or claiming tbe same under the mining laws, or desiring to show said land to be more valuable for mineral than agricultural purposes, or to object to said selection for any lawful rea son, should file their claims or their affidavits ot protest or contest In this office. I hereby designate the Medford Mall, published at Medford, Oregon, as the newspaper in which the above notice Is to he published. BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register.