At tbta time of
your property against decay and rust during the coming
winter months. Weather beaten, rotted lumber and rust-
Oaten Water trouvha an1 Arnln
nu uuu.c Wi pi cvcunuu is wona a pouna of cure.
Paint the High Standard " kind meant protection as well at beauty
and winter i the time protection i needed most. The use of cheap or
"Hand ItoW Paint h l.lu vnnAmu
Lowe Brothers
"High Standard" Liquid Paint
gives test mulls and affords not only the best but the longest paint pro
tection while it takes less paint to do the work and costs leu for the whole
work.
We are the exclusive agents and will
wvr wiiu you mm lu colors, quantities,
For
NICHOLSON HARDWARE QO.
This Sounds Good
320 Acres on Evans Creek
nearly all level, rich creek bottom land, about 200
acres planted to grain, family orchard, bars to hold
150 tons of hay and 18 head of horses, several good
springs on the place, can all be irrigated at small ex
pense, about 35 acres of saw timber on the place,
which will include about 150 head of hogs , several
head of cattle and four or five head of horses, besides
a full equipment of farm implements.
The price of this place is $40 an acre and it can
be had en very easy terms.
W.T.YORKCO.
Wost Main St.
SETTLER'S HOME WANTED
For About 200 Dollars Cash
Not far from Railroad town, some of it must be
suitable fro Fruit culture; Alfalfa; or stock grains.
No objection to a godd stand of timber on it. Name
improvements, location, with full details, etc. etc.
If your homestead is exceptionally good, give
your price, with particulars.
Address;
NEW.. SETTLES, care this office
n4rt4X4FM04Mes414ra
B. H.
Timber Land Bought and Sold
Those having timber lands or relinquishment for sale would do
well to consult us.
"Office over Jrckson County National Bank
PLOWS HARROWS
SPRING TOOTH HARROWS
ORCHARD DISCS
VEHICLES OF All KINDS
Harness. Ian Robes. Etc
Call ANDSSEE US'
D. T. LATOH
Medtord,
Examine Your House
vear von should think of orotectina-
nlrw. all In Li mniwu tn rfnUi
be glad to talk your fall palnti:
mg
etc.
Sale by
Opp. Moere Hotel
Harris
Oregon.
ptiv nnnrnrn
id nn iii-mii i
U I 111 UIIUL.IIUU
IN RATE CASE
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13. Be
lieving that the reduction In freight
rates to Inland distributing points!
ordered recently by the Hill and
Harrlman lines In accordance with
the decision of the Interstate com
merce commission In the so-called
Spokane rate case will seriously In
jure the Pacific coast cities, to which
no corresponding reduction has been.
made, William K. Wheeler, traffic
manager of the Merchants' Ex
change, wired the commissioners to
day asking for a stay In their ap
proval of the proposed rates until
the coast cities have an opportunity
to show the Injustice of the new
tarirt. When the commission de
cided the Spokane rate case It or
dered the railroads, in revising their
tariffs, to take Into consideration the
rates from the Pacific coast to in
terior points, so that the business of
Coast cities would not be affected
adversely, in short, to keep even bal
ance between merchants competing
for hte same trade.
Under the ruling, Wheeler and
others contend that the advantage
la now with the eastera Jobbing
houses In the Intermountaln district,
and cities ot the Pacific coast, es
pecially San Francisco, will be at
a practical disadvantage.
WASHINGTON, May 13. A sup
plemental order was issued today by
the Interstate commerce commission
In the so-called Spokane rate case.
by which the commission's order Is
postponed temporarily as to the
Chicago & Northwestern, Union Pa
cific, Oregon Short Line and Oregon
Railroad & Navigation company.
It la not unlikely that the order
may be abrogated entirely so far as
the lines mentioned are concerned,
as a plea Is made In their behalf
that the distance between them from
Chicago to Spokane is about 400
miles further than via the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern. There
fore, it would be a great hardship
upon them to compel them to haul
f. eight from Chicago to Spokane at
the same rates as are given by north
ern roads.
WASHINGTON, May 15 As a re
sult of several conferences, the In
terstate commerce commission today
announced the postponement from
June 1 to July 1, the time for the
taking effect of Its decision ot the
Spokane rate case. The railroads
Involved, the Northern Pacific, Great
Northern, Union Pacific, Oregon
Railroad & Navigation company, Or
egon Short Line and Chicago
Northwestern, were today notified of
the decision, and also of the assign
ment of the case for hearing June 9.
The railroads will, on July 1, put
Into effect, in accordance with the
decision of the commission, what
are known as class rates from the
Pacific coast points to Spokane,
which are 16 2-3 per cent lower than
the present rates, but not as low in
proportion as those ordered by the
commission. Commissioner Prouty
stated today that the commission
had declined to express an opinion
either way aa to the reasonableness
of the reduction In rates from the
Pacific coast and In the commodity
rates from the east to Spokane, that
the question having been deferred
for future consideration. The pur
pose of the proposed hearing la to
allow any possible objection that
may be made to the filing ot the
rates on "short time notice."
Lived 1S3 Tears
Wm. Parr England's oldest man
married the third time at 110.
worked in the fields till 132 and liv
ed 20 years longer. People should
be youthful at 80. James Wright of
Spurlock, Ky. shows how to remain
young. "I fel Just like a 16-year old
boy," he writes, " after taking six
bottles of Electric Bitters. For thir
ty years Kidney trouble made life a
burden, but the frrst bottle of this
wonderful medicine convinced me I
had found the greatest cure on earth.
They're a godsend to weak, sickly
run-down or old people. Try them
60c at Chas. Strangs.
SUICIDE IN HOTEL
Woman Shoots and Kills Herself at
Seattle Saturday
SEATTLE, May 15. A man and
woman who registered at the Cecil
hotel here this morning as F. O.
Eames and wife of Tacoma, and be
lieved to have come to this city for
the express purpose of committing
suicide together. The woman Is
dead at the city hospital with a bnl
let wound In her left breast. The
couple were shown to their room,
and four hours later a pistol shot
was heard by the clerk, who, upon
entering the room, found the wom
an In bed, bleeding from the wound,
and the man stupid from drink.
They were taken to the city hos
pital, where the woman died without
being able to spesk. Eames told the
police that the woman was Mrs.
Anna Burke, and that he had come
from Denver with her two years
ago, and that they lived at 769 C
street, Tacoma, as man and wife;
that they had been drinking several
days and, being despondent ovar
financial troubles, had decided to
come to Seattle to kill themselves.
While he was absent from the ho
tel room, Eames says, Mrs. Burke
took his pistol from the bureau
drawer and shot herself.
The police beliove Eames story.
They found the pistol under the bed
clothes, where It had dropped froui
Mrs. Burkes' hand, and In her va
lise found more than a pound of
cyanide of potassium, which she bad
bought this morning at drug store
In Tacoma. Eames says Mrs. Burke
was SO years old and attractive.
Eames la about 35 years old.
IX FAVOR OF MINERS.
ROSEBURG. May 14 Yesterday
Hon. B. L. Eddy, register ot the land
office, decided that a timber claim
could not be located upon mining
location previously made. It ap
pears that William Lough, of this
city, had found evidence ot valuable
mineral deposits and located them
as prescribed by law. After having
done so, other parties, seeking tim
ber lands, came along and placed
timber land locations, covering
Lough's holdings. A contest before
the United States land office was the
result and the decision against the
timber land claimants and In favor
of Lough, In other words, the tim
ber land claimants will have to va
cate Lough's mining claims, and If
they still desire timber land, bunt
It elsewhere.
This decision will put an end to
much clashing that has exlBted
heretofore between timber cruisers
and mining men. It may also cause
other mining men to sue for rights
they have long rested upon, not
knowing that under the law they
were possessors of them.
KLAMATH MAN SHOT AT.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May 14.
Dave Llskey swore to a complaint
alleging that Phillip Oden, one of
his neighbors, had fired upon him
with a rifle, that the bullet passed
through the front of his cooat. Oden
is a young rancher, and It appears
that he has had more or less trou
ble with the Llskey family. He had
warned them not to come on his
premises. He had stated that in
case ot trespass he would fire to
kill. This Is the substance of the
story told by Llskey, except that he
went to cross the Oden premises last
Sunday when be was fired upon by
Oden.
Oden was arrested and held to
await the action ot the grand Jury In
the sum ot $600. He gave bond and
was released. Llskey, the complain
ing witness. Is a brother ot Charles
Llskey, who was convicted and sen
fenced to the penitentiary last winter
for stock rustling. It is the general
opinion that the shootltng Sunday Is
the result ot the bad blood occas
ioned by the stock rustling of re
cent years.
WIRELESS ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
OMAHA, Neb., May 14. Lighting
by electricity without the use of
wires was successfully accomplished
by Dr. Frederick) H. Milliner at the
electrical exposition now in progress
at the Omaha auditorium. The doc
tor Is with the Union Pacific aa ex
perimental electrician, and is work
ing on a cab wireless signal for the
control of trains. This Is to be
worked in connection with the block
signal system.
One year ago. In the Union Pacific
shops in Omaha, Dr. Milliner con
structed an electrla truck to travel
about the yards by wireless. This
truck Is started by wireless and goes
four speeds ahead and four speeds
back without any power other than
the wireless. By an apparatus
somewhat similar to that used with
the truck, the switch at the Omaha
auditorium is opened and closed.
COAL LAND FRAUDS.
DENVER, May 14. A special In
vestigation of coal lands In Colorado
has been ordered by Attorney-Gen
eral Wlckersham, who sent United
States District Attorney Thomas
Ward, Jr., a telegram requesting him
to hold the federal grand Jury ten
days In order to go Into the matter
The Times, which Is authority for
the above, says also M. D. McEnlry
chief of the field division ot the gen
eral land office, has been working on
the case for months, and that Inves
tigations will involve one of the big
gest producing companies In the
state.
ECUADOR TREMBLES.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, May 14.
Ecuador has been experiencing
earthquakes during the last fort
night. A slight shock was felt here
today. Telegrams from Jlplja, In
the province ot Manabl, announce
that shocks have been experienced
there since the first of the month
becoming more severe In the last
few days. A dispatch from Quito
says quakes were experienced there
yesterday and that the local seismo
graph recorder on Wednesday very
strong shocks somewhere In the West
Indies.
ERECTS SHAFT TO ADAM.
BALTIMORE, Ms; 14. Believing
that It Is better late than never, John
P, Brady, contractor and builder, has
erected at his country home. Hickory
Grounds, near Gardcnvllle. a monu
ment to the memory ot Adam, the
first man.
The monument bears two opposite
panels, which read:
"This, the first shaft In America
Is dedicated to Adam, the first man.'
On the other Is the Latin quota
tion:
"81c transit gloria mundl."
MORE DAMAGE
BY
KAN8AS CITY, May. 14. A aeries
of tornadoes In Kansas, Missouri and
Oklahoma late today killed at least
tire persons, injured 55, laid waste
one town, wrecked a train and did
great damage to property.
Twenty-five were Injured by the
storm that swept over Mount Wash
ington and Falrmount Park, suburbs
of Kansas City. At least two of these
are thought to be fatally injured. The
town of Hollts, near Concordia, was
swept away and three people were
killed and ten Injured.
Near Great Bend, a tornado killed
two and injured 20. All the wires
are down In that vicinity and it is
feared the death list may bo greater.
The tornado wrecked a work train
and blew It Into a ditch. Several
members of the crew were blown a
hundred feet or more. Most of the
victims at Great Bend were members
of the crew of the work train wreck
ed by the wind. The wind spread
over a great area, however, and in
jured many whose names could not
be obtained tonight. Many ' con
flicting reports have been received,
one being that ten were killed. At
Holslngton, Kan., a tornado injured
a number and greatly damaged
farm property. It was not so severe,
however, aa that passing over other
portions of the state. At Pond
Creek, Okla., a severe wind storm
slightly Injured four persons and un
roofed several houses. A blinding
hall and rain storm accompanied the
wind in all three states. Many wash
outs demoralised railroad traffic.
Electrical disturbances crippled
telegraph and telephone wires and
only meager reports from the storm
district could be obtained. A heavy
wind accompanied by rain and hall
prevailed In Kansas City. Much mi
nor damage was done and traffic of
all kinds is seriously Interfered with.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 14. One
man Is fatally and another seriously
burned by the explosion of gas.
caused by lightning during the worst
electric storm of years. In South
and East St. Joseph large areas are
under water. Train servlse waa crip
pled on account ot the flood.
CONCORDIA, Kan., May 14.
Three are killed, ten are injured by
a tornado at Hollls late today. Ev
ery building In town waa wrecked or
badly damaged.
KANSAS CITY, May 15. The
dead, as a result ot last night's
storm, were three, Injured 60. Re
ports today and tonight cut the first
reports down so that the above fig
ures are believed to be complete.
TO WEt HALFBREED.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14. A ro
mance of the South Seas, involving
the sacrifice of his cltlxenshlp by A
J. Stevens of San Diego, waa told
today by arrivals from Tahiti on the
steamer Mariposa. Stevens, who was
a passenger on the outward-bound
trip of that ateamer, visited the
home ot Chief Salmon, near the town
of Papeete, where he met Miss Julie
Drollet, who Is halt French and half
native.
They became engaged, but could
not get married, as the law requires
a residence of six months on the part
of a foreigner desiring to wed a na
tive-born woman. Stevens decided to
remain on the Island, and before the
Mariposa sailed on the return voy
age he had applied for the necessary
papers, so the marriage can take
place In September.
REAR WANDERS INTO TOWN.
BELLINGHAM, Wash., May 14
The slaying of a black bear on a
downtown street yesterday created
excitement. After wandering about
the beach yesterday afternoon the
bear, which had ventured from the
woods, anibled up Chestnut street in
the business district to the crowded
public market. Hundreds of people
watched the bear, which seemed In
clined to make a feast off the vege
tables displayed In the stalls, but
his career was cut short by W. T
Hatton, a rancher, who shot him
with a large revolver.
SQUAW ASKS FOR DIVORCE.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 12. Di
vorce proceedings were commenced
this morning In the District court at
Coeur d'Alenc. Idaho, by Agnes
Rlckman against Leonard Rlrkman.
The plaintiff Is an Indian woman,
who alleges to be 60 years, and the
defendant Is a white man, whose age
is alleged to be 22 years.
The complaint sets forth that the
defendant secured the consent of the
plaintiff to marriage under fraud,
and for the purpose of securing her
land, and that after he had lived
with her two months deserted her.
CONTRACT BIOS El).
ASHLAND, Or., May 14. After
considerable delay due to long-
drawn-out preliminaries and pro
posed changes In plans to suit ob
jections advanced by property-own
ers directly affected, Ashland, It Is
believed now, will soon have a mile
of streets leading through the busi
ness section to the railroad depot
paved with bltullthlc pavement, the
council having let the contract tor
the work at a special meeting Tues
day evening. The aggregate cost of
the work Involved In this contract Is
expected to approximate 175,000,
aad except for the street crossings,
which will be paid by the city, the
improvement will be charged up to
abutting property.
HEAVY FINES AT HEI'PNER.
HEPPNER, Or., May 14. Twelve
hundred dollars was paid at Hepp-
ner Tueadav for violation nf the In-
ca. option and gambling laws. Sher-
mma amaw was inuicieu lour umes
ror violation or the local option,
law, pleaded guilty and was fined
500; Walter Roblson, four Indict-
??" .P'!',ded "U"t)r ' tW0 flBed . ly of April, 10. this summons 1.
1500; John Blnns, one Indictment. ! served upon the above named defend
pleaded guilty, fined 1200; "Shorty" anta by the publication thereof for
Bhockley. two indictments, violating consecutive weeks in the Medford
local option law, Is missing, but a
warrant la out for his arrest; Vic
tor Groshens, one indictment for
same offense, pleads tomorrow.
MARTIAL LAW EXTENDED.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 14.
Spefket Pasha, commander of the
first army corps, announced today
that martial law In thla city would
continue for several months. It Is
said to be necessary to have further
trials by court martial of men Impli
cated In the uprising of April 13
and that martial law would be ex
tended to the disturbed districts in
provinces.
WILL TOUR ALASKA.
WASHINGTON, May 14. Presi
dent Taft today requested Delegate
Wlckersham of Alaska to prepare as
soon as possible a complete itiner
ary of tbe presidential trip to Alaska
this summer.
The president said he wanted to
make the trip thorough, starting at
Seattle and going to Sitka, Juneau,
Skagway, the Klondike, Fairbanks,
Nome, Valdea and as many other
places as possible. He desires to
visit the Interior and familiarise
himself with conditions there aa well
as at the coast points.
TAFT WILL REVIEW CASE.
CHICAGO, May 1 4. President
Taft will review the case ot Marion
Gray, a young matrimonial agent,
whose method of conducting busi
ness hero led recently to her being
sentenced to a year In the house of
correction, according to a statement
today by the young woman'! attor
ney, who said stay of sentence has
been granted her.
ADVERTISE IN THE MAIL.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as administrator of
the estate of W. H. Runnells, late of
Jackson county, Oregon, deceased.
Parties having clalma against said
estate are notified to present the
same duly verified, to the undersign
ed at his residence tn Sams Valley,
Oregon, within six months from the
date hereof, for examination and al
lowance. Dated this Cth day of May, A. D.
109.
THOMAS PERRY,
Administrator of the Estate of W. H.
Runnells, Deceased.
ADMINISTRATOR'S FINAL NOTICE
In tbe matter of the estate ot A.
F. Gunn. deceased:
Notice Is hereby given, that the Ad
ministrator of the above named es
tate has filed his final account ther
in, and that by an order of the Coun
ty Court of Jackson county, Ore
gon, Saturday, June 6th, 1909, at
10 o'clock a. m. of said day, has
been fixed as a time for a final hear
ing and settlement of said matter.
Dated, May 1st, 1909.
WILLIAM M. COLVIO
Administrator of the Estate of A. F.
Gunn, Deceased.
COAL ENTRY.
Land Office at Roseburg, Or., April
9, 1909. Notice is hereby given that
William M. French ot Medford,
county of Jackson, state of Oregon,
has this day filed In this office appli
cation to purchase, under the previs
ions of section 2347, U. S. Revised
Statutes, the north H ot northwest
hi of section 24, Township 37 South,
Range 1 West, W. M.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the lands described, or de
siring to object for any reason to
the sale thereof to applicant should
fll their affidavlta of protest in this
office on or before the 2 2d day of
May, 1909, otherwise the application
may be allowed.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register.
285-ltd-3tw
SUMMONS
la the ClrruH Court of the State
of Orrsroa for Jackson County
Bertha S. Barnum. plaintiff.
Levi Slack, and all unknown heirs of
said Levi 8lack, and any unknown
person claiming by or through him
Defendants. Suit to quit title.
To Levi Slsck and all unknown
heirs of Levi Slack and any unknown
persons claiming by or through him
or aald heirs, defendants: Greeting:
In tbe name of the state of Ore
gon, you and each of you are here-
by required to appear and answer the,
complaint filed against you in the 1
above entitled suit within 10 days
from the date of service of this sum-
mons upon you. If served within this
rZlW Z ".M."2l.Tit,Vi?.iI"'Jl!l;rn
County In this Stat; then within
twenty days from the date of the scr-1
vice of this summons upon you or .If ;
personally served on you out of the
State of Oregon then within six
weeks after the date of said service,
snd If served by publication thereof .
then within six weeks from the date;
of the first publication, and yon and
each of you are hereby notified If
you fall to appear and answer said,
complaint as hereby required the
plaintiff will take a decree decreeing
that plaintiff and her grantors ana)
predecessors la Interest have beea
and are In tbe open, adverse, hostile,
exclusive, actual and continuous
possession of lots 10 In Block 22 In
Medford,. Jackson County, Oregon,
for more than 15 years last past, aad
that plaintiff Is the owner ot said
premises and that said defendant
nor either of them have any right
title or Interest or claim ot title of
any kind to aald premises or any
part thereof and that defendant
be enjoined and debarred from as
serting any claim In or to said prem-
KJSSTZ
ief as to the Court may seem meet
ana equitable.
Under and by virtue of an order
made by the Hon. H. K. Hanna.
Judge ot said Court, dated the 13th
and published tn the City ot Medford,
Jackson County, Oregon, and the
defendants by said order are reaulr-
ed to appear and answer within six
weeks from the date of the first pub
lication thereof.
Date of first publication the 16th
day ot April, 1900.
CHARLES PRIM,
Attorney for Plaintiff
REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLH
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, in and for the County of
Jackson.
In the matter of the annllcatlon of
Margaret E. Gray to register title ta
ttle following described land ia
Jackson County, Oregon, to wit:-
Lots numbered one (1), two (3) aad
three (3) In block number forty-sis
(46) of the town I now city) of Med
ford, as numbered, dealgnated and
described on tbe official plat thereof
now on record, vs. D. L. Day, Har
ry Perrln, and all whom it may con
cern, defendante.
Application No Clerk's
Publication Notice.
Take Notice
That on the 13th day of April. A.
D. 1909, an application was filed by
said Margaret E. Gray, In the Circuit
Court of Jackson County, for initial
registration of the title ot the land
above described.
Now, unless you appear on or be
fore the 30th day of May, A. D. 1909
and show cause why such application
shall not be granted, tbe same will
be taken as confessed, and a decree
wll be entered according to the ap
plication and you will be forever
barred from disputing the same.
Witness my hand and seal of the
Court hereto affixed this, the 13th
day of April, 1909.
Date of first publication ot this
notice Is the 16th day ot April A. .
1909.
W. R. COLEMAN,
County Clerk of Jackson County, Ore
gon, and Ex-otficlo Clerk of the Cir
cuit Court, by M. B. Towne, deputy.
O. C. Boggs, Attorney for the ap
plicant. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
COAL aWTRT
V. S. Laad Office at Roseburg, Ore.,
March 31, 199.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
C. Humphrey of Eagle Point, County
of Jackson. State of Oregon, on Mar.
29. 1909, filed is this office applana
tion to Purchase, under the provision
of section 2347, U. 8. Revised Stat
utes, the 8 14. N E 14 N B 14, N W
14 S E hi. of section 24, Township
36 South, Range 1 West W. M.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the lands described, or desir
ing to object tor any reason to the
sale thereof to applicant, ahould file
their affidavits of protest Is this of
fice on er before the 22 nd day et
May, 109, otherwise the application,
may be allowed.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
COAL ENTRY
U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore..
March SI, 191.
Notice Is hereby given that David
H. Parker, of Eagle Point, County et
Jackson, State of Oregon, on March
29, ,0. filed in this office Appli
cation to Purchase, under the provis
ions of section 2347, U. 8. Revised
Statutes, tbeNB14NW14,NW
14 N hi. of section 24, Township
36 South, Rangs 1 West W. M.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the lands described, or desir
ing to object for any reason to the)
sale thereof to the applicant ahould
file their affidavits of protest In thla
office on or before the 22nd day of
May, 109, otherwise the application
may be allowed.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL INDEMNITY
SELECTION,
United States Land Office,
Roseburg, Or., April 2, 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that the
State of Oregon, on April 1, 1909, ap
plied forSB hi BE 14 ot Section 32,
and SW 'A 8W hi of Section 84,
Township 33 South, Range 1 East,
and SE14 8E14 and EW hi 8W14
ot Section 14, and NE hi NW hi at
Section 24, Township 34 South, range
1 Beast or Willamette Meridian, aaa
filed in this office a list of school
In-lemnlty selections In which It se
lected said land; and that said Hat
Is open to the public for lnspectoa.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above described land or aay
legal subdivision thereof, or claiming
the same undT the mining laws, or
desiring to show said land to be more
valuable for mineral than for aKrt
cultural purposes, or to object to said
selection for any lawful reasln,
should file their claims or their af
affldvvlts of protest or contest la
this office.
I hereby designate the Medford
Mall,- published at Medford, Or., as
the newspaper In which the above
notice is to he published.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register..
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lie nertment of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore..
March 23, 190.
Notice Is hereby given that Emma
FrMtonhtireh. nee Coffman. of Butte
Oregon, who, on May 24th,
100, made homestead entry, No.
9933, S. R. 03232, for N W hi of 8 W
14, Section 28, Township 84, South,
RIIIt:a j East, Wlllnmetto Meridian,
'"" " ' Intention to make
p , proof t0 .,UM,h
, ,m t thJ ,nd , aMcrib.d,
before W. H. Canon. U. 8. Commls-
,onBr at MwUord, Oregon, on tha
1st day ot June, 190.
C)ami,nt nanle, (l witnesses; Joha
Hlglnbotam, of Derby, Oregon; Amos
Coblelgh, of Derby, Oregon: John
Coblelgh, of Derby, Oregon; Joha
McKee. of Derby, Oregon.
BBNJAMIN L. EDDY, Register.