Jacksonville post., February 28, 1914, Image 4

— ———
I ... ..w
A Goat In a Studio.
Who Owned tb® Cart?
AtnoDg oilier .stories lu the “Item
An old inw in Carmarthen county,
inlscence* 'It Augustus tfuiut tiaudens"
la Wales. rp.|» ir<<! that every convey­
by futlier ata) son is a «•mite.islou by
ance pifi.'-liiK «»ver (lie turnpike toll
the son. When lie was u boy In Cor­
reads should be plainly marked with
nish he had a pet goaf'V'lllcli lie had
the name of th»» owner so that the per­
trained to piny n blitting game. The
petrator of any lrtwleMMue»*M could be
goat would butt. Homer wolffd dodge,
easily detected
and then, to Ills great glee, the goat
One young farmer known ns Stam
would butt the wrong thing or the air
me ring Jim was suinmoned before a
One day at dinner time when the
rnuKistiute. who demanded w hy bls studio burn was deserted Homer was
name did not appear on his two wheel­
playing this game.
Beyond the open
ed cart.
burn door stood Hie wax model of the
“W-w-whose n n name am I to put
waiting to I k * cast In
Logan horse
on?" «Hammered the defendant
plaster, This time when Homer dodg-
“Your own. of course.” said the mag­
ed the goat blitted the back of the
istrate.
horse; but, «Ince it did not full or
“B-b-but It Isn't my cart, your wor- break, the relieved child thought It
Mhlp.” says Jim.
Before
wasn’t hurt and didn’t tell.
“Who is the owner, then?” demanded any one noticed tlint the rear of the
the squire
iiiilmnl was strangely* askew" the horse
’ T-t-tbnt'M the tt-trouble. sir.” said bad been east tn plaster and the en­
Jim
“The old sli-sluifts belong to largement begun 'Fills meant the loss
D-IL I)n vid T-T Tlioinas, the wli wh I of a whole summer's work—Jus one
wheels b%-belong to Hugh J J-Joncs. more of the ncciileiit-s anil errors that
the old axle to \V W William B-Bow
Increased tile "toughness of ttie sculp
er. the t-t-tab belongs to Joshua tor's life." — Ariadne Gilbert lu st.
MM-Murgnn. the t t tailboard belongs Nicholas.
t to tn«. Then w-w-whose n-name atn
) t to put ou. sir?"—National Magazine
Early Day Railroad Travel,
On Nov. 20. is: 13. a ear made the
I
Melba’s Pullman Porter Critic,
first trip over the Portage ralliuiid.
Oue Auierl'iin experience recurs to This was the most remarkable eligi
tut* at Hit* mument
1 bad been ap
neerlng undertaking of the time. -The
peartiig in "Fuiist,” nt Wnalilngtou. railroad was thirty six miles long, ex-
and, getting lulo the train after the tending across the Allegheny molin
jierfortiiance rather tired, was not un­ tains from Hollidaysburg to Jehus
There were ten inclined planes.
naturally unnoyed at finding tuy state­ town
room unprepared
I called the colored five on each side of the mountains.
attendant, who kept me waiting a Ipng Engines nt the top of each plane pulled
up four cars at a time. The ascent on
time before he condescended to appear
"Wliy is my berth uot ready?” 1 be­ the east side measured 1,398 feet
gan.
Then there was a tunnel of 870 feet
He looked me up uud down Indif­ and a descent of 1.172 feet on the
Passengers on canal
ferently.
western side,
1
cars at Ilullklay3
”1 suw you piny Margaret (Margue­ boats entered the
rite) this mortiln',” he said defiantly, I burg iiik I were carried over the mouii*
"an' I thought you weren't a bit o’ tains, embarkin ig In other boats on the
western side and thus continuing their
good
You'll liev to wait. But Plan
Later boats
kou (Plancoll) was tine,” he udded us Journey to Pittsburgh
an afterthought.
were built so that they could be taken
Two years afterward I received a apart into three or four sections and
letter from this same ebony cride. "I placed on a car for the trip over the
mountains.
The construction of the
heard you last ulglit as .Manon Les
Portage railroad cost $1.500.000.— Phil
cant." it ran. “mid it was real line.
You beat the baud. I take It all back.” I I ndelplila Record.
—Mme. Melba In Strand Magazine.
Sorting Bottles by Touch.
One of London's «¡ueer trades is that
England’s Great Little River.
One could hardly fancy an England of empty bottle sorting nt the London
without the Thames
It Is the source, bottle exchange. olT Black friars road
the Inspiration, the participant. In so These bottles have been salvaged from
dust bins, «•«•liars, the holds of ships
much Hint distinguishes England's syl
vim beauty
In the centuries that and wherever bottle.'’ go astray. Every
have lived upon Its banks It has been year at least 2JMKI.0IH) bottles, after
n potent fin tor In the civilization of many wanderings, find their way to
tills Island kingdom
It cuts In twain the bottle exchange. They ar«» sorted
■ nd laves the burliest city in nil till* and returned to their rightful owners,
world, ii dark muss of human struc­ who pay an annual subscription as
ture impenetrably profound. It rides well as a few shillings a gross for re-
■ vast commerce from Ismdon to the turned bottles
Keared on the bottle,
Hen. and along Its Jutting wharves as it were, a sorter at the exchange
nights are often made darker with Its must be a man of keen e.ve and <it‘ll
tragedies.
Years ngone kings and I cate touch
All that he has*to guide
princes mid the fillrest women In the him in thousands of cases Is th«» cm
land rode upon Its tide In fum tlons of bossed name on the glass, and swift y
state or In the Idle po<e of pleasure. unerringly and with almost iinrnnny
Those were the days of the garlanded deftness he picks out a bottle which
barge or the hooded galley foist, lias wandered from Glasgow and (Hits
which, gliding stealthily beneath the It in the case bound for th^ north —
Tower porteqllls. lost another noble to New York Sun
the world of politics and intrigue —
From "In Thameslaud."
Sixteenth Century Beif Pye.
A qunint publb .itioii is
Th«» Hooke
Tragedy of Cleaning Our Shoos.
of Cokerye." printed in the sixteenth
In “America as I Saw it" Mrs. Alec century. The full title of the book is:
Tweedie. writing of our home life.
A proper new«» Hooke of Cokerye. de
Mavs:
clary nge whilt inaner of in elites be
“But home life where I» It?
The best In season, for nl times in the
poor man who pays RO heavily for ye re. and how they ought to be dress
everything cannot even get bls boots ed. and served at the table, bothe- for
bhn kvncd nt Imine, and he Ims to go tleslie »laves and fyshe «laves
With
Into th«* streets lu the nearest ’shine’ ii newe addition. very«* ne» <‘ssiirye for
tor the purpose. At th«» stre«»t corners all tlu’in that delyghteth In Cokerye.
of ever« town are high, strange look
One of the recipes in the b«ok Is the
Ing elmlrs under an awning, and (here following:
the men aye. and women, too sit sol
l'yes of mutton or l»«»lf must lie f.vue
etnnly. with a foot reposing on each m.Vliceil and reasoned w.\ th pepper and
leg rest placet! there for the purpose, si.de. and a lyttlv salTron to colour«’
It. .suet or marrow a good ipiantite. a
and while they read their morning pa
pers a dark) browns boots for live I lyttle vyiK’ger pruines. greate rnysins
pence or blacks them for twopence I mid dntvN. hike the fattest of the
brunt In* of powdrwi b*».vf«». and yf you
litlfpeiiiiy. Even In hotels It Is <11111
cult it» get taints cleaned, and they wyll have paest royall. Ink*» hut tel mid
base to I m » put on dirty anti worn hy yolkes of vgges and so tempre the
flielr owner down to the boot room, ttowre to make the ¡meste.
v here, in the hu ger hotels, they are
English Greetings.
Dow kind enough to have a separate
Erasmus < omhig to England In Hen
depHitmeiit for Indies. ’TIs th«» land of
r.v \ III < time was st link with th«»
luxury, but not of «nunfort
Those lit
th» c«»mf<H*ts. which to us in England deep lieariiite'*!* »d «» hi wishes good
tir«» the ii «» c «». sh | i les of life, are not to aye. and had too but he most admired
other nations ask hi
l»r found In America. Why? Becans«» the iroud ours
their greetings li««\\ a man carries him
there are few’ people to Tender hciv
self, or ln>\\ doth tn* stand witli the
leu"
world. oi liou <l'»th th* hud liiniMelf
But the English urr«M’i with a pious
The Limit.
wish (hat God tiiax give on«* a good
Mary J iiim »'* iniiMtvr Is n slightly ce
morning or a good evening good day
r«»ntrl«* bii«*h«‘l<»r.
II«» haa one moat
irritating habit. Iiisteiid of telling her or "god’e en.’ ils I In* old wi‘lt«»fM have
wlint n«» waniM don«» by word of mouth It. and when we part we u Sh that
“God lllll.t he with y«»u.’ (hough we
ti«» u»av«»M on tils de>k or on th«» kltch
I* risweli
en (able or an.« where else where m ! h » now «•lip it ml«» “Goodby
I m likvlj to wee It a note curtly direct
tug her to “Hunt th«» dining room” or
••Turn out my cupboiird,” and so on.
The «»tlier day he iMiught some liote-
p:’l » t . with th«* iimiih I die Munk ad
dresH Iniprinh'd upon It. from th«» ata
ti« i er and ordered It to be sent home
l?ary Jane took It In
tl I g that riUl ‘ht hei ej
Ml ,«u ll«'d to i hr imcXagv
O| .»:: v..« il
'V«»ll.” she Maid. ''h«»’s urk.it in.
<1.. I f«»W th Inga In Ills lll«’MM«»d not«»s.
but this ts the limit
I w«»n't stand It
no lunger!"
t*»ir the note nani. "Die Inside this
pm Unge." — I ...nil.>u Answers.
Corsica’s Forests.
The forests of Corsica. the little is
Ian! u | m » ii which \:i|M>leon Bonaparte
Mas Imrn. are nmnngcd by th«’ French
government
They produce lumber,
fin w«n»d and turpentine, and all part*
of the viirioUR trees are far more close
ly i tlllxed than In America.
Too Wabbly.
It sometimes happen* that when a
niun arrives home at 2 a. m. ami hl»
• Its loniiminds him to go straight up
stairs to Iasi she Is attempting the I I
possible.— Chicago News.
His Foolish Father,
“I suppose you Keep linrd nt work
these days?”
“No. I’m not doing anything just
now.”
“I th«»ugbt your tntlier had given
yo” »» position in his hank?'
•♦ lie want«»«! me to earn
“lie «(ill
lll> Sill. ||4
« hie. jo Record Herald.
Polish.
“You have ii blight look, my boy.”
Militi tilt» visitor ill tilt» school
“Yes, Mr. irpli«*ii the <*:|lit(ltl youth
“□'hilt’s btN-nust' I forxrot to rinse the
soap off uiy fiiev good.”
Giving Her Away.
••Uncle, w-e want yon tu irire the
bride Hway."
“Very well.
I'll iiiinonmi’ to the
gathvr«sl assembly that shvs thirty
two.”— Boston lianscrlpt
ingenuous Daughter.
“Wha. Is it your husband wnntu t<
l*’ib
se«» me about. Delia?” ask«M Mrs
'
rough’s fntli »r.
“Why. father.*' said Della. "I tllllk
he wanted to borrow a couple of him
dred dollars from you. lie's so nnx
funs to get out of debt." - Lippincott's*
The Art of Reading Letters.
My dear it’d giamltatner. ivbo wrote
» I his own letters In a hand which
dwxvq-to. th» day ot his tleiUh. was al
most plain enough for a blind man to
read, taught me never to attempt to
answer a letter without placing it be
fore nu* and reviewing it scrupulousl.«
panfRTttph b.v pnnigrai.h
IJutidred»
of times have I devoutly blessed It'-
memory for that lesson ill the eommoi.
sense of eorrespomh-liee
Wllene'. el
lured by the pellmell spirit of the ngi-
I stray from his precepts I rue it. niul
1 .can feel the llusli of slmttie over
spread my face as I follow a first let
ter of response with a second, render
ed necessary by tin- bolnted discover"
of a point left uncovred
The ohl
copybook legend. "Haste breeds care
’.essness.” Is us true as It was tn the
days when good penmanship and good
morals went hand In hand In the train
Ing of youth
If slatnbanc and hnrly
burly havfctglven Its coup de grace >
the once gentle art of writing letters.
Is not that nil the more reason why.
before It Is too late, we should rescue
the halt dead art of rea. ""•it them?—
Atlantic
He Did.
“They say he got rich quick.”
"Yes. His wcnlthy uncle died from
heart discus«.”—Detroit Free Press.
Notice to Creditors
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF
OREGON. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF JACKSON.
In the Matter of the Administration
of the Estate of Fannie M. Port, a
Deceased Person
Notice is Hereby Given that the
undersigned, by an order of theCounty
Court of Jackson County, State of
Oregon, heretofore du'y entered here­
in has been appointed and now is the
duly qualilied and acting administrator
of the estate of above named decedent.
All creditors and persons having
claims against said decedent or her es­
tate are h .reby notified and required
to present the same duly verified with
proper vouchers, to the undersigned at
his home in Jacksonville,
Jackson
County, Oregon, within s'X months
from the date hereof.
The date hereof ard of the first pub­
lication hereof is February 7th, A. o.
1914.'
LEE C. PORT,
Administrator of the
Estate of
Fannie M. Port.
H. K. HANNA.
Residing at Jacksonville, Oregon,
Attorney for said estate.
Notice • f Final Settlement
IN THE COUNTTY COURT FOR JACKSON
COUNTY, OREGON
In the Mattei* of the Estate of
Thomas Merrick, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, that Aines
E Fahs, (formerly A*<nes E. Merrick,
but who has since married) the ad-
ministratrix of the above entitled es-
tate has filed her final account, and
that Monday, March 9, 1914, at I he
hour of ten o’clock A. M. at the
County Court room at the Court House
at Jacksonville, in Jackson County,
Oregon, is by order of the Judge of I
the above entitled Court, fixed as the
time and place for hearing and set­
tling said final i.ccount, and all per­
sons interested in said estate and hav­
ing any objections to said final account
are hereby notified to appear at said
time and place and present their ob-
jections thereto.
Dated January 31. 1914.
AGNES E. FAHS,
Administratrix.
Summons.
IN THE CIRCUIT (TiURT OF OREGON
JACKSON COUATY
T. L. Farlow, Plaintiff,
vs.
'John Farlow anti William Farlow iron,
asserting any right, title, interest, es­
tate, lien or claim of any nature or
character whatsoever in ot to said de­
scribed premises, or any part thereof:
And for a further decree decreeing
defendants John Farlow and William
Farlow to be the owners of an un
divided one eighteenth interest in and
to the said des ribed premises;
And for a further decree of the
Court, removing the clouds on plain­
tiff’s title to said premises occasioned
by the misspelling of the names of the
grantors, Simeon Farlow and Lydia A.
Johnson; and for such other relief as
to the Court may seem equitable.
This summons is served upon you,
and each of you, by publication in the
Jacksonville Pott, a newspaper of gen
eral circulation, published in Jackson
County, Oregon, onqe a week for six-
consecutive weeks, by order of Hon­
orable F. M Calkins, Judge of said
Court, made on the 9lh day of Feb­
ruary, 1914.
GUS NEWBURY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
h ange in Southern Pacific Time
Table.
IF
(Effective November 13, 15J3.
[NO’tTH BOUND TRAINS.
you are
in need of
Good Printing
14
24
32
16
12
Portland Passenger......... 8:27 A^M.
Grants Pass 5lotor......... 10:22 A.M.
Grants Pass Motor.......... .4:27 P.M
Oregon Express........ .'...5:28 P.M.
fthagta Limited (Mail on)y)2:44 A.M
Extra fare train.
~
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
23 Ashland 'Motor................. 8:35 A.M.
13 California Express ?....10:52 A.M.
31 Ashland Motor................ 2:24 P.M
San Francis-o Express.. .4:00 P.M.
Shasta LimitedfMail only)5:22 A.M.
Extra fare train.
Try the
60 YEAR9’
EXPERIENCE
Summons for Publication in Fore­
closure of Tax Lien.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF
OREGON. FOR JACKSON COUNTY.
Geo. W. Stevens, Plaintiff.
vs.
D, R. Hunt, whose true name is Dennis P.
Hunt and any other person or persons having
an interest in or lien or claim upon the real es­
tate described in the complaint herein. Defen­
dants.
To D. R. Hunt, whose true name is Dennis P.
Hunt, and any other person or persons having
an interest in or lien or claim unon the real es -
tate described in the complaint herein, the
above named defendants.
In the Name of the State of Oregon: You are
hereby notified that Geo. W. Stevens, the holder
of Certificate of Delinouency .umbered 134. is-
s ied on the second day of November. 1910. by
the Tax Collector of the County of Jackson.
S ate of Oregon, for the amount of Four and
¡3-100 Dollars, the same being the amount then
due and delinquent for taxes fjr the year 1909.
together with penalty, interest and costs thereon
upon the real property assessed to you. of which
you are the owner as appears of record, situated
in said County and State, ar.d particularly
bounded and described as follows, to-wit: The
Lot numbered two in Section 7 in Township 36
south of Range least ot the Willamette Meri-
idian, being 33’4 acres in the north-west quart* r
of the north-easLquarter of said Section, Town­
ship and Range.
You are further notified that said Geo.
Stevens has paid taxes on said premises
prior or subsequent years with the rate of
tercst on said amounts as follows.
Rate of
Year’s
Date
Tax Receipt
Amount Interest
Tax
Paid
No.
1910 Nov. 1, 1911
168
11.57 15 per et.
$4.28 15 per et.
1911 Oct 14. 1912
6010
$4 51 15 per ct
1912 Oct. 16. 1913
1355.)
II.G 1 » p !l’ ct
1913 1
î 9; i
1 ■
Said D. R. Hunt. whose true nan.e is D< n-
nis P. Hunt, as the owner of the levai
title of the above described property as the
same appears of record, and each of the other
persons above named are hereby notified that
Geo. W. Stevens will apply to the Circuit Court
of the County and State aforesaid for a decree
foreclosing the lien against the property above
described, and mentioned in said certificate. And
you are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the first publication -f this sun -
mens exclusive of the day of said first publica­
tion. <md defend this action or pay the amount
due an aln>ve shown together with costs and ar
cruc-d interest and in case of your failure to do
so. a decree will ba rendered foreclosing the
of sail! taxes and costs against the land
premises above named.
This summons is published by order of
Honorable T. J. Cleeton. Judge of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for the County of
Jackson, and said order was n.ade nnd dated
this 26;h day of February, 1914. and the date of
the first publication of this summons is the 28th
day of February. 1914.
All p*o ess and papers in this proceeding may
be served upon the undersigned residing within
the State of Oregon, at the address hereafter
mentioned.
M. PURDIN.
Address Medfonl. Ore.
Att. iney for Plaintiff
FOR
Jacksonville, Ore.
T rade M arks
D esigns
C opyrights A c .
I
Anvone iienAIng a »kelc^ and description may
quickly »weertnhi our ( pinion free whether au
invention is probably iiHtentable. Comruunlca-
tloiiH Htricily coiirtdentlul. HANDBOOK on Patents
«out free. (>l«1oBt agency foreocurlng patents.
Patents taken through Muun A Co. receive
tpecial notice, without charge, lu the
Scieitllfic Jlmerie in.
Where
A handeoinoly lllustrntod weekly. T.nraest clr.
cuiaiion of tiny srienmic journal. Ternm, 93 a
year: four inontbe, fl. Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN
& Co.30’0"““1**’’ New York
Branch «/Hico. G25 F HL. Washington.
D. C.
you get poi K’s
best work f Busint ■SS Directory
low prices
OREGON and WASHINGTON
’A Directory of each City, Town and
Villag«, giving descriptive sketch of
1 each place, location, population, tele-
* graph, shipping and banking point;
also Classlhcd Directory, complkd by
Lublness and proicssion.
POLK & O«» . **-’* ••• rg
\
t
’
I
«
Sell Your
I
o p e r t y
By listing it with us
We are revising our lists ready for the
spring trade. If you have real estate to dis­
pose of at a fair price, place it in our hands
for sale, we have a number of prospective
buyers who expect value for their money.
We can sell your property at a price
equal to its full value but do not want any
listed at fictitious or ‘'Booin’’ price.
Rogue River Realty Co
R. R. R
OFF1CE:-Banlc of Jack­
sonville Bldg. Upstairs
JacksonvilZe, Ore
Summons.
IN THE CIRCUIT CO'.IRTOE TH*' STATE OF
t'KEt ON.FOR TH.'. COUNTY OF JACKSON.
Elias Miller and Sarah M. Miller, his
BEI.T.iA A. CORTHELL. P ai’i iff.
wife, Alice A. Hinman and A. Hinman,
V3.
her husband, E. J. Farlow and Mary
FDGAR CORTHELL. Ifcfei danL
Farlow, his wife* Fred Farlow, a single
To EDGAR CORTHELL, defendant abo e
man. and May Conn ami H. C. Conn,
her husband, Louisa E. Hafer and named:
In the Name of «he State of Oregon, you are
Pet* r Hafer, h«»r hu-.band, S.irah Ad-
ki”s. a widow, Lydia Adkins, a widow, hireby notified that Eertha A. Cor:hell, as
plain.ilT. has commence I a suit in the Circuit
•John Farlow and Wiliiam
”
Farlow,
Aho all other persons or parties un­ Court of the State of Oregon, in an I for Jackson
known claiming any right, title.estate, Count \ an I that in pur *u tnce of an or ler mud”
lien or interest in the real estate de- I and entered in said ca ise !>> F. M Calkins. Judgre
>cribed as the S.E. *4; E L of S.E. *4. o said Court, on the 19th day of February. 1914.
S E. 1 i of N W. 1,; and S.W.’4 of you are hereby required t > appear in said cause
N E *4 of Sec. 11, Tp. 37 S., R. 2 E., on or before six weeks from the fir«t public ition
W. M. in Jackson County, Oregon, of this summons, which publication will be on
the 2lst day of February. 1911. and answer the
Defendants.
To Fred Farlow, May Conn. H. C. complaint of the plaintiff, filed therein, and for
Conn, Louisa E. Hafer. Peter Hafer, want of answer thereof on or before said time,
Sarah Adkins. Lydia Adkins. Alice A. plaintiff will Hpply to the court for the relief
Hinman, A. Hinm»n, John Farlow and demanded, and prayed for in said complaint,
William Farlow; And also all other to-wit!
For a decree of d'vorce from you; for the care,
perso- 8 or parties unknown Haiming
any right, title, estate, lien or interest custody and control of the minor chil i. Marjorie
Alice
Corthell. and for plaint ff s costa and dis­
in the real estate described as the
southeast quarter, the east half of the bursements of this suit.
Dated this 19th day of February. 1914.
southwest quarter, the southeast quart­
W. J. MOORE.
er of the northwest quarter and the
Attorney for Plaintiff.
southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of Section 11 in Township 37
South of Rang*» 2 East of Willamette
Meridian, in Jackson C<»untv, Oregon,
Notice for Publication
the above nam«‘d defendants
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
In tfie Name of the State of Oregon:
You and each of you are hereby noti
U. S. Land Office at Roseburg. Oregon.
(it’d and required to appear * in the
February. 7. 1914.
above entitled v’ourt and cause within
Notice is hereby given that Max S. Hirsch.
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this suh’.mons upon you, whose post office address is 505 Burnside Street.
which is the 11th day of February, Portland. Oregon, did. on the 19th day of Decem­
1914. and answer the complaint of ber. 1913. file in th.s office Sworn Stitement and
plaintiff against you, now on file in Application. No. <*9244. to ourcha-ie the N.E.V«
said Court and cause; and if you fail N.W.1» at d Lota I. 2. 3 and I of Section IK. Town­
to appear and answer within the time ship 41 S.. Ran^e 4 West. Willamette Meridian,
required, for want thereof the plaintiff and the timber thereon, under the provisions
will Imply to the Court tor the relief of the act of June 3. 1F7A«» I at ta amen-
Timber an 1 Stone
prayed for and demanded in his com- datory. known as the
Law.” at such value a« mitcht be fixed by
plaint, to-wit:
appraisement,
and
that,
purs
ant to such ap
For a decree of this Court decreeing
plaintiff to be the owner absolutely plication, the land an i timber there >n have been
and in fee simple of an undivided appraise I $360.0 >. the ti nber estim ited 1 06').000
seventeen-eighteenths interest in and ' board feet at $0.50 per M. and the land nothing;
to the southeast quarter, the east half! that said applicant will offer final proof in sup­
of the southwest quart»”*, the south-I port of his application and sworn stacern.nic on
east quarter of the nor h vest quarter the 24th day of April. 19ii before Refiator and
sr.d the re.:the.
and
southwest
’ce: quarter of »he Receiver Unite 1 States Land Office, at Roseburg.
northeast quarter of Section eleven Oregon
Any person is at liberty to protest this pur-
(II) tn Township thirty-seven (37)
South, Range two (2) East nf the Wil- cha-»e before entry, or initiate i em est at any
I imutte Meudian in Jackson Cuuniy, time before patent issues, by filing a corrobor­
Oregon.
ated affidavit in th s office, allerin* facta which
And for a further decree of this
___ a ou d defeat the entry.
C >urt restraining the defendants and
B F. JONES
each theteof, excepting
defendants
Resister.
I
Charles F. Dunford
DEALER IN
All kinds of soft and hard wood.
Tier or cordwood lengths. Prices
moderate and delivery prompt.
JACKSONVILLE
OREGON