The Medford mail., October 16, 1908, Image 6

Published rf Krlii ay
A 5. BUTON. Publisher.
MEDFORD, OCTOBER 16, 1908,
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 a Year
Entered in the postoffice at Medford, Ore
gon is second clsss mail miner.
FOB A GOOD CAUSE.
Although the attention of a great
part of the male population of Med
ford la taken up Just now In connec
tion with the presidential election to
take place November 3, and the vote
on the water propositions which will
be held October 6 there is another,
and a very Important matter which
will take place Friday night of this
week.
We refer to the ball which is to be
given by the ladies of the Greater
Medford club at the Angle Opera
house. It may be that some of those
who receive Invitations may not care
to attend, but all of them can pay
the price of a ticket, knowing that
when they do so they are helping a
worthy cause.
The Medford men have never yet
been found wanting when called up
on for support of something in the
Interest of the city, and there is no
doubt but tbey will come forward
now In their usual liberal way.
If the weather man keeps up bis
brilliant record we'll let bygones be
bygones.
If it be "a campaign et ideas," the
other fellow Is sure to rise and say
they're his'n.
Like a balloon, candidate! who
make 'flying trips" don't always
know bow to light.
Depew rises, ghostlike. In the
campaign, but his party Isn't In need
of any more thin air.
"The campaign throat" Is the tat
est It must be a good one It It
swallows all the orator say.
Money talks In the Rockefeller au
tobiography, but so far It hasn't
caused any one to sit np and say,
"What that?"
Certain candidates charged with
steeling campaign thunder. Borne of
them seem to have been monkeying
with lightning.
Only three weeks more, and can
didates are counting their chickens,
with game roosters In reserve for
crowing purposes.
"Foraker will soon be a memory,"
ays the Texas Star.
He doesn't want to be. His atti
tude Is "Forget It!"
Japan has planned such a strenu
ous reception for the fleet that when
the boys are through with It they'll
bo too weak for war.
The appetite of an earthquake Is
Bothlng to that of the man who, it
Is alleged, got away with 1.000,000
i of land In California.
The Houston Post does not think
that we are governed too much In
this country, "when It is considered
that cabbage-eating has not been
made a felony and men are not
banged for kissing their wives and
children."
BOY I'HED AS DUMMY.
New York llnnk Was . Systemlrally
Robbed.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17. A towhead-
cd youth of 19, until recently a $12
a week clerk In a broker's office,
was the star witness yesterdny at
the trial in the criminal branch of
the United States court of Charles
W. Morse, financial man and pro
moter, who with Alfred H. Curtis,
ex-president of the National Bank of
North America, Is charged with hav
ing violated the national banking
laws.
In the testimony of Edward ' P
Moxoy, a government bank examiner
It bad been revealed that a person
named Leslie B. Whiting had been
ono of the heaviest borrowers from
the National Bank of North America
at one time owing the institution as
much as $310,000. Hardly a week
went by iu the year 1907, the testi
mony showed, that Whiting did not
borrow $100,000 or more, giving Ice
stock principally as security. It al
ways appeared In the records as pre
sented, however, that the enormous
sums of money borrowed by Whiting
were credited to the accounts of C.
W. Morse.
At the conclusion of Mr. Moxey's
testimony, Leslie Whiting was called
to the stand and those In the court
room, who had expected to see a
dignified, shrewd-looking business
man step forward, were astonished to
see a smooth-cheeked boy of under
10 years walk nervously to the wit
ness stand. A smllo swept over the
room and Judge Hough rapped
sharply for order.
After Whiting had been made to
describe how he had come to sign
the notes which made him Indebted
to the bank for such large sums, he
was asked:
"Could yon have paid this note I
bold for $81,0007"
that he would not be without this satisfactory
means of settlement.
The Jackson County Bank respectfully invites
the checking accounts of merchants, manufac
turers, firms corporations, societies and indi
riduals, assuring Safety and Good Service.
JACKSON COUNTY BANK
MtDFORD, OREGON
Establish! 1888tStat Depository
Capital and Surplus. tUJ.OOO.OO
W. I. VAWTER, Pres. U. R. LIXOLEY. Cash.
"What me?" answered the start
led boy. "No no; I couldn't."
"Could you have paid a $1000
note?" pressed the attorney for the
prosecution.
"No, sir," responded the boy, a
trifle more assured.
CASHIER ARRESTED.
Peculations Discovered In Affairs of
La Grande Bank.
LA GRANDE, Or., Oct. 17. Jef
ferson W. Scrlber, cashier of the
Farmers' ft Traders' National bank
of La Grande, and who comes from
one of the best-known and oldest
families In the state, was arrested
yesterday by United States officials
on a charge of embesslement. The
bank is said to have been found in
a completely wrecked condition.
The specific charge against Scrlber
is that he embezzled and misappro
priated $12,526.25. It Is understood
that the cashier practically admits a
shortage of this amount. Scrlber is
to be taken to Pendleton, where he
will be taken before a United States
commissioner for the purpose of hav
ing the amount of ball arranged. It
is not probable that h ewlll be re
leased under a bond of $16,000.
Scrlber' arrest Is the result of a
report on Saturday that a forged note
on N. K. West bad been discovered.
Later there was a run in an automo
bile to Elgin by West and Beriberi
making another trip to Elgin for the
purpose of taking up the $2000 piece
of paper. Monday the bank closed
its doors.
Claude Gatch, national bank exam
iner, and who for years knew Scrlber,
the two having been boys together in
Salem, was sent for and the examin
ation of the books and accounts of
the institution began at once. Since
his arrival Mr. Gatch has refused to
make known the extent of the bank's
difficulties.
NEW PORTLAND MURDER.
Jeweler Shot Down In His Own
Dooryard.
PORTLAND, Or.. Oct. 20. H.
Butterworth, a Jeweler and a prom
inent business man of St. John, a
suburb to the north of this city, was
shot through the heart and Instantly
killed by a highwayman shortly after
9 o'clock tonight. The murder was
committed In Butterworth's front
yard. The object was to steal a dia
mond ring, valued at about $350,
which Butterworth wore.
Butterworth had Just entered his
front gate after closing his store, a
few blocks distant. Mrs. Butter
worth and her two little girls heard
the gate shut and aros eto meet the
husband and father at the door. An
Instant later they heard Butterworth
fall, though no shot was heard by
them.
Mrs. Butterworth opened the door
and ran to the side of her proBtrate
husband to see what the matter was,
and discovered that he had been shot.
She summoned neighbors and these
called a physician. The services of
the latter, however, were useless, as
the victim was killed Instantly.
The St. John police believe that
Butterworth was followed home by
some one aware that he wore valu
able Jewelry and that as he passed
into the shaded gate the assassin dis
charged a heavy-caliber . revolver
close to his body.
With remarkable swiftness the
ring was removed from the fallen
man's finger and before Mrs. Butter
worth had opened the door the rob
ber had disappeared.
REWARD FOR MVRDERKRS.
Tennessee Governor Offers Rig Sum
for Apprehension.
UNION CITY, Tenn., Oct. 20. A
dispatch from Reelfoot tonight,
where a mob of masked men early
this morning took Colonel R. Z. Tay
lor, aged 60, and Captain Quentln
Rankin, both of Trenton, and widely
known lawyers, out of their hotels
at that place and murdered the lat
ter, falls to report the finding of Col
onel Taylor' body nor any trace of
his whereabouts. A man named Pow
ell, who hauls fish from The Log
to Hickman, I said to have been
forced to accompany the mob, which
numbered about 80 member.
Powell had been ataylng at a hotel
when th rider called and ordered
every on out and compelled them to
line up. Captain Taylor, Colonel
The Merchant
Knows
that it is so oouYciiu'iit, siu-h
a safeguard and saving of tium
to pav his accounts lv check
Rankin and a surveyor, whose name
Is unknown, are said to have been
taken away, the others being permit
ted to return to their beds. Powell
states, It is said, that after killing
Rankin a vote was taken regarding
the disposition to be made of Tay
lor. After the dispute Taylor made a
dash and Jumped Into a bayou, start
ing to swim across It. A number of
shots were fired at him and in the
confusion Powell slipped away and
brought back bis story of escape.
Searchers found the trees at the edge
of the bayou clipped with bullets and
there were deep footprints in the mud
along the shore. On the other side
of the bayou there was a single foot
print. Governor Patterson arrived
at Humboldt during the consultation
with the citizens of Trenton who
came to meet him. Governor aPtter
son announced he had offered $10,
000 reward and would visit the scene
In person.
Judge Joseph E. Jones adjourned
the Circuit court this afternoon and
called a special session at Union City,
which is In his circuit. He announc
ed that he will have a grand Jury
Impanelled at once and will have
court ordered immediately. Gover
nor Patterson will have the military
called out to protect sessions If ne-
One hundred militiamen mobollzed
at Nashvlte tonight and left for Reel
foot lake. The orders calling them
out do not state whether they are to
do guard duty at the courthouse,
pending the grand Jury investigation,
or whether they are to go into field
servlee.
NEW SECT ORGANIZED.
Former Printer of Salt Lake Starts
a New Cult.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 20.
Several witnesses in favor of the pe
tition of Mrs. Mabelle M. Dutton,
that a conservator be appointed by
the probate court to prevent her
aunt, Mrs. Ellen M. Shaw, of Lowell,
from giving her property to the sect
known as the Mazdaznans. were
heard by Judge Mclntyre.
The principal witnesses heard
were W. S. Dutton, the husband of
the petitioner, and Mrs. Adolph Dltt
man. who lived for several years in
the home of Dr. Hanish, leader of
the sect, at Lowell. Mr. Dutton de
clared that Mrs. Shaw was closely
allied with the Mazdaznans and fol
lowed the teachings of Dr. Hanish.
Mrs. Dlttman described Dr. Han
lsh's opinion on hygiene, such as
wearing little clothing and taking
dew baths.
While Mrs. Dlttman was testifying
T. W. Kittredge, attorney for Mrs.
Dutton, accused Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Ruth Hilton, alleged high priestess
of the Lowell Mazdaznan Temple,
with attempting to hypnotize the wit
ness so as to prevent her continuing
her testimony.
The court ordered a recess, and at
Its conclusion Mrs. Dlttman explain
ed that Mrs. Hilton had been gazing
fixedly with her left eye In line with
the left eye of the witness, follow
ing one of the alleged laws of the
Mazdaznans to get one mind under
the control of the other. The wit
ness declared she had been able to
Hwlthstand the test up to that time,
but was very uncomfortable. Mrs.
Hilton was ordered to take a seat
farther back in the courtroom.
Mrs. Dlttman gave evidence to
show that she first knew Dr. Han
nlsh when he was a typesetter on the
Deseret News in Salt Lake City, ten
year ago. He claimed to be a na
tive of the far east and a new
Christ, she said. With Hannlsh she
went to Chicago, where two temples
of the sun-worshipers were opened.
She characterized the teaching at
that time a "profane and obscene."
She said that oil, charcoal and bric-a-brac
purchased from 10-cent stores
was bought and taken to 2$ Van Bu
ren street, Chicago .where the oil
was put up a "oil from Assyria,"
and the other article packed In
mall package and sold at high
price a article from th east.
Was Fined Fifty Dollars.
Joe Kerrlck, living near Wood
vllle, was arrested and brought to
Medford yesterday by Constable Sin
gler for selling liquor on Savage
creek In less quantities than one gal
lon. He was arraigned, pleaded
guilty and was fined $0, which be
paid.
FLEET ROYALLY WELCOMED.
RlitliUNluNlic llifitlnn by the People i
of Jmwii.
i TOKIO, Japan, Oct. 19. The re
ception accorded the American 'ket
: by the government and the peovle of
Japan is conceded by American nu-
val officers to be the heartiest and
, most perfectly carried out of the
I many receptions received by the
fleet since it sailed from Hampton
Roads.
. Admiral Speery said to the Au
dated Press today that he was utter
ly unable to say how It had been
accomplished, but that the welcome
given to the fleet and officers here
I had been so carefully planned apt!
carried out to the mots minute de
tail that a lasting I repression hu
been stamped on every American
who bad witnessed it. The men of
the American and Japanese flert are
fraternizing everywhere throughout
Toklo and Yokohama. Every wish
of the American sailors Is anticipat
ed and every blue Jacket finds an
English-speaking guide amosg the
Japanese sailors.
The American uniform Is an open
sesame everywhere to the cordial
ity of the Japanese. It is Impossible
to doubt the sincerity of the Japan
ese. - The American officers sui sai
lor are already beginning to under
stand the fact that the evident desire
on the part of the Japanese for the
friendship of the Americans Is not
founded upon opportunism.
Since the arrival of the fleet not
a single unpleasant incident has oc
curred, tbough the sailors of both
fleets are swarming througt the
streets of both Yokohama :md To
klo. Early on Tuesday A'lnii-al
Speery and the captains of the fleet
will be guests of the emperor at the
palace. Admiral Sperry will convey
to the emperor a message from pres
ident Roosevelt.
The words of this message have
not been given out, but there is rea
son to believe that it breathes a spirit
of sympathy and expresso the keen
appreciation of tne (nul!:icnal
friendship between the two eo'iu
tries. It is uncertain wh:.t answer
the Emperor will make, but it Is be
lieved he may break nis rule and
make some statement in terms sim
ilar to those used .by the president.
HAINS POOR MAX.
The Consequence Is That His Wife
Get Nothing.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Justice
Carr o fthe Supreme court today de
nied the motion for alimony and for
counsel fees asked for in the cross
complaint filed by Mrs. Clauddla
Hains In opposition to the suit for
divorce filed by Captain Peter C.
Hains, the slayer of William E.
Annls. ,
The court took into consideration
the fact that Captain Hains' salary
as an army officer had been stopped,
that his personal means are small
and that he Is in Jail under a heavy
expense In connection with his trial.
Mrs. Hains' motion for the cus
tody of her children was denied, be
cause they are not In the Jurisdiction
of the court. The children are with
their grandfather, outside the state.
OBJECTS TO LOSING NOSE.
Colored Porter Swears Out Warrant
for Friend Who Bit Him.
PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 20. Ac
cording to a warrant sworn out he
tore Justice of the Peace Bell yester
day morning. Edmund Dulster, a
colored porter, is charged with hav
ing disfigured the countenance of
Beni Verbelle, also colored, by biting
off the end of the latter's nose. The
affair occurred at Fourteenth and
Northrup streets early Sunday morn
ing and was the result of a dispute
between the two gallants over the at
tentions each had been paying to a
dusky damsel of their neighborhood.
Dulsler Is said to have formed a
violent prejudice for the conforma
tion of Verbelle's nasal appendage,
and when they engaged in a fistic ar
gument he succeeded in fastening his
teeth in the objectionable member,
and after biting the end off fled pre
cipitately. Verbelle appeared before
the court yesterday and swore to the
complaint, and ConBtable Wagner
made the arrest shortly after. Duls
ter furnished $500 cash ball and was
allowed his liberty pending the hear
ing of his case a ta future date.
iHk 1j iaa
fcrii
As a reminder
Jams for absolute
"Crespo" ii going,
Force. A ready - to
package
unexcelled as a
each
SIX DIE BY STORM.
Blinding Snow in Colorado Is Caase
of Disaster.
DENVER. Colo.. Oct. 20 Six ac
cidental deaths are traceable to the
blinding snowstorms which prevailed
In Colorado Saturday night and Sun
day. Besides, seven person sus
tained serious injuries in railroad
collisions or by coming in contact
with live wires. The dead:
JOSEPH HENRY, killed by wire
In Denver.
J. J. M'CLOSKEY, killed by wire
at Louisville, Colo.
MRS. LIZZIE WINSLOW, killed
by wire in ber home at Fort Collins.
AUGUST CARSON, frozen to
death In snow at Longmont.
LEONARD E. BANKER, scalded
to death in a wreck caused by a col
lision on the Rock Island railroad
near Carlton.
HENRY JOHN, killed by collision
between handcar and motor-car on
Union Pacific railroad in Denver
yards.
In sections of the mountains a
heavy snow has fallen. Consider
able damage was done to electric
wires and telephone and telegraph
lines are seriously affected. Rail
road and lnterurban electric lines
have been interrupted and at places
completely blocked.
SHOTGUN ROUTE.
Wealthy Resident of Santa Cruz
Sends Himself Hence.
SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 20. John C.
Wood, a wealthy resident of this city,
shot himself early this morning with
a double-barreled shotgun. He had
returned last night from St. Helens
Banttarlum, where he bad success
fully undergone an operation for ap
pendicitis. He was an owner in the Santa Cruz
Lumber company and owned a large
amount of real property here.
RIGHT TO NEW YORK.
Jntlgo Taft Ha Been Received by
Enthusiastic Crowds Everywhere.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Taft today
carried his campaign to the very
doors of New York and gave a very
clear indication of the characters of
the speeches he would make in the
Empire state next week. Taft spent
three hour in Newark, N. J.t one
hour in Wilmington and the evening
In Baltimore. He encountered tre
mendous crowds and which were
very enthusiastic His extended ef
forts of the day were at Elizabeth
and at Baltimore. At Newark he
gave attention to all the issue ex
cept labor. In Elizabeth his speech
was solely on the labor question and
tonight he combined his Newark
and Elizabeth speeches. The zest
with which Delaware received the
candidate resulted in his curtailing
his Wilmington speech in a few lines.
The important part of the conference
this morning between the candidate
and Chairman Hitchcock will be to
eliminate Connecticut from th Itin
erary and cut the number of
speeches In New Tort state to two
each day.
The Indiana Itinerary of the can
didate Is announced tonight. Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday he will
apeak In that state. He will reach
Chicago Saturday. Tomorrow night
h will apeak In Cumberland and
FALL CASH PRICES
The wrapping of our "Snow Flake" Bread in oiled paper to keep It from
drying out Is proving a big success. The bread is better than mother used
to make, which you may be sure was mighty good.
We have a big supply of last years crop, extra dry shelled Q
Pop Corn which we are selling at, the pound O3C
"Yakima Best" Flour Is going like hot cakes, etc. It seems to bear out
Its big reputation as the "best in the West" in noble style, A A I
the sack $l1t)
We also have a few new patent sheet iron Corn Poppers. The kind that
cannot be burnt or broken. They will last for years. Selling ftl"
for, each. fJvC
we will again say that we are selling Kingsbury's splendid
cost: and they are going fast, so
Jar fully guaranteed. We will cheerfully replace any one If it
should not prove to be good. Selling, when cut from 25c, for
going, and will toon be gone. Why?
made special "special" of It. It Is much the same
- serve breakfast food. Cut from 10c
Natures pure food drinks: "Angelus" Grape Juice Is made from the
choicest California Zinfandel grapes and Is guaranteed to be free In every
respect from adulteration. For the sick room, hospital or home use It is
beverage. Put up In small bottles to
Sampson brand boiled Cider is clear and pure. It Is the purest Sweet
Cider boiled down till It is an extract of 1-5 the original bulk. aw
I.e. a 5 In 1 mixture. In quart bottles this Rogue River Product fjvC
MILLERfcEWBANK
CASH GROCERS
West Virginia en route to Cincinnati,
where he will stop for a day' rest
Wednesday.
TRIED TO KILL PRIEST.
The Chicago Police An "Trying to
Locate Wonld-Be Murderer.
CHICAGO, III., Oct. 19. Search
for the man wbo yesterday fired at
Father Fielding, an assistant rector
of the Corpus Chrlstl church, was
renewed with energy today. Every
available detective In Hyde Park dis
trict was detailed to run the would
be murderer down. Whether he shot
because of a sudden impulse or
feared arrest, or whether he is a
member of some anti-clerical band
1 not known.
The fact that he fired on a clergy
man only after the latter broached
his suspicions of a loiterer by ques
tioning him is said by the detectives
to lend color to the theory that the
man was a pickpocket who practiced
his pilfering from churchgoers.
SAYS HIS WIFE BEAT HIM.
Seattle Man Gets Divorce From His
Brawny Better Half.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 19. Be-
' cause, as he alleged, his wife, six
inches taller than he, beat him and
threatened his life, Willis E. Kin
cald was granted a divorce in the
Superior court here.
"I don't think it is safe for a man
of your size to live with a woman
as large and as belligerent as your
wife seems to be," said Judge F ra
ter. "The decree Is granted."
Klncaid testified that when he
married her he believed his wife to
be a widow without children. Last
March a stalwart son of Mrs. Kln
caid, Just home from the Philip
pines, strode Into the house and or
dered his stepfather out. Once Mrs.
Klncaid walked Into his office, Kin
caid said, assaulted him and told blm
his life would not be safe unless he
left ber. Kincail said he did not go
home that night.
AN ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
President Roosevelt Will Act as That
for The Outlook Next Year.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19. President
Roosevelt has signed a contract with
Outlook to act as associate editor af
ter his retirement from the presi
dency next year. This Is made the
subject to an existing contract to
write stories of his African travels
for the Scrlbner's Sons. His work
In connection with The Outlook is to
cover political and economic ques
tions. NEW THIS WEEK.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned, a the guardian of the
estate of David Comstock, an insane
person, has filed his final account In
the matter of said estate, with the
County Court of Jackson County,
Oregon, and that Friday, the 27th
day of November, 1908, at the hour
of ten o'clock In th forenoon has
been set by said Court ha th time
and the court room of said Court In
the Court House at Jacksonville, Ore
gon, a th place tor hearing objec
tion thereto and the settlement
thereof.
speak early. Every
17c
Because we have
as Egg-O-See
the pound
,
4c
sell for
10c
Dated and first published October
30, 1908.
W. T. YORK,
Guardian of the estate of David Corn
stock, an Insane person.
M. PURDIN, Attorney for Estate.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
U. 8. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore..
October 13, 190$.
Notice is hereby given that Jame
H. Fetterly, of Medford Oregon, who
on October 26, 1903, made Home
stead Entry, No. 01546, 8. R. 1JI95,
for E tt of SE K , Section 26, Town
ship 35 South, Range 3 East, Wil
lamette Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final five year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before W. H. Canon,
U. S. Commissioner, at Medford,
Oregon, on the 18th day of Decem
ber, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jack Tungate, of Butte Falls, Ore
gon; Albert M. Shafer, of Medford.
Oregon; Edward Cowden, of Butte
Falls, Oregon; Buel Hildreth, of
Butte Falls. Oregon.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore.,
June 19, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that Mary
A. Coffin, of Boise, Ada County, Ida.,
who, on June 18, 1908, made Sworn
Statement, No. 10159, for South H
of the South Section 8. Township
36 South, Range 3 East, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of Inten
tion to make Final Proof, to estab
lish claim to the land above des
cribed, before Register and Receiver
at Roseburg. Oregon, on the 19th
day of January, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Warren Beatty, of Roseburg, Ore
gon: Grant Taylor, of Roseburg.
Oregon; Hugh Miller, of Oakland.
Oregon; Mark Coffin, of Boise Idaho
BENJAMIN L. EDDY Register!
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court for the State
of Oregon, In and for the County of
Jackson.
In the Matter of the Application of
Eliza J. Lewis to register the title to
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
LotB numbered six, seven and eight
in block number one in Cottage Ad
dition to the City of Medford, as the
same are numbered, designated and
described on the official plat thereof,
now of record.
vs.
Geo. E. Chamberlain,
and All Whom It May Concern
Defendants.
To Geo. E. Chamberlain and All
Whom It May Concern, Defend
ants. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You. and each of
you, are hereby required to appear
and answer tbe application or com
plaint filed on the 10th day of Sep
tember, 1908, against you In the
above entitled court, on or before the
6th day of December, 1908, and if
you fall to so appear and answer
from want thereof the applicant will
apply to the court for the relief de
manded In said application, which
is a suit to register title to the land
above described, said application be
ing now on file In the office of the'
Clerk of said Court In Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon, and tbe applicant will
take decree against you registering
title to the lands above described in
the applicant, according to the pray
er of said application, and yon will
be forever barred from disputing the
same. The date for the order of the
publication of this Summons la Octo
ber 17th, 1908.
Date of first publication October
23d, 1908.
Dated October 17th, 1908.
W. R. COLEMAN,
County Clerk for Jackson County
and ex-offlclo clerk of the Circuit
Court,
By
WILLIAM M. COLVIO and
O. C. BOGG8, Applicant' Attorney.