PRESIDENT ACTS
ON DISARMAMENT
Chief Executive Seeks to As
certain Whether or Not
Plan Is Agreeable.
King
ii|> unii give your lirai*.
hr
%
_________
WaahliiRtoit, 1» ('
President llnrd
I tit' Ii hr upproui lull Ureal llrllaln,
•
France, llnly ami Jiipnn with a view
llow u OottaK« Grove Oltlrnu I'otinil to th<. In.tillin' of a ill»arinulii«nt eon
Ki<* o «| oiii I'roni Kidney Troubles.
f.l.lire In W ii r I i I i i k I o i i , u i i i I I iiir h I ro
story.-sled to the power* Interested In
If you «uffor from buckuche
problems of the I'uelflc uml Far Lost
K m .m urinary .liHonli.ro
Any i iirulil). i I ihoiih .. of ll... kidney«, thill RUliJeetR ri lalIliK thereto I»*' eon
l ’*e a I.. h I i ..| kidney remedy.
• lllerell III till. HUIllr eollfereliee.
Doan ' h K Mary I * 1 11 m litivi* l.r.'ii | i - h I
A statement, "hy (llrerttou of the
«'*1 l.y I I.OUHII loll.
president,”
ru I«I:
Cottage llrov o |.i o|.|i. notify.
"The preRltleiit, In view of the far-
A ok your neighbor.
<-'au you uok uior** convincing proof reaehltiK linporlaiice of tin- <ju< utlon of
of iii.'nt
llinllatli.il of uriiiiiliienl*. hau up
\l. . H .1 I .< oiii. . ‘o H. "ml St .
Cottage
(Irovo, Miya;
* 'l
nuiRoler proueb'-d liiforinuliy, hut hy <l*-fIn11••
D orm * Ki.liify I'.llo a (joo.l ........ly for I ni| ti try the group of powera heretofore
kiiluoy I'omplaiot I hill.. iih <..I them lit known hr the ptlmlpul ulll<*<l uml ur
iliffi'ri-iit time* a ll.. ii lov kl.liii'VH m arr rik ’tuteil power*, that I*. (ii> al Britain.
oil of oi.l.'i mol wIo n I fi ll inn ilov\ ii
Kruuee, liuly uml Jupun, to auerOnlii
kill li«'VM it ( teil
Mv
whether It woulil le- agreeable to them
1 lull ll ' h K iijiit 'v r 11 I n f
to take purl In a confereuee on thin
1 >rng Htor«« ii I w Il vu
f nui» lllt'B«' lit till* k rtt 1
Riilijeet. Ill le- held III W iir I i I iik I«II at II
ever) * ny .*9
time to I m - mutunlly agreed upon. If
I ' n ri». «MN* ut
lion ’I
nil
the propiiRul I m found to lx- acceptable
Rllll 1 d v link f«»r u kn
f.u uml liivltntlouu for uueh u confer
1 >MUI| '« KltllH'V 1 ' i l L
NI 1 »
lr«*liiii bin!.
F«
enre Will I m - iRRUi-d.
M f r # , M u f fii In. N V.
j ly H 18
“ II I m llinillfeut I hut the question Of
llmitutloti of artiiuuieiit* tmu u close
ri lut ion to I’arl fie uml Eur Ku*teru
prohleiiiR, nml the prealihiit I iiir * uk
K'Rleil that the power* imperially In
tereMii'd In those prohleiiiR Rliould un
dertuke. In connection with thl* eon
fen-tie«-. Hie consideration of nil mut
ter* hearing u | n > u their Rolutlon, with
„esj
a view to reaching a common under-
«tnndliiK with reupeet to prlnrlpli-u uml
T w il o f tilt* IIIU h I I.Ollll'Il k<* Ilo
policy In the Far Kn*t.
tela in l'u ri lam i, locateci in tlm
"T h l* I iiir bea u rouitnunlcati-d to the
licart (if tli«- aho|i|>iiiK nini lin a
|Miwer* concerned und t'hlnu I iiir u I ho
I« r «Itati tei. A ll ( »regoli Kli-clt io
I m <-n Invited to Hike part In the dls-
train a Mt<*j> ut thr S K W A K I )
c ii mm Ii in relating to Far Kunteru proh
III I T K I i l i o
111 ih so ni t b u i
leni»."
Kxctc llt iit «liiim g rootn in con
ncction.
THOROUGH WORK
T ira
IIO T K I r
C o U .N K U liS ,
lite ll«nia«. of Welcome, ih only
two ultori blocl*. front thr Srw-
ard .
O lir
triiina
linivv n Iniaara lucci all
l i a l r * $1 •ri() am i tip.
W. f. (M I.HKU rst)\, l'rop.
(T
Professional Cards
DH C. E. FROST
O ffir«
hi
Irttwaott MiiiMii.^
rtiont* 47
( ' o t t u p l i ClftiV«
( ir«a|*iin
OAVKN C DYOTT, M D
P H Y S I C I A N A N D HUKUKON
\ 111) Milk III III! tin 1)1 ll ll tili»
Kvt’iim^H Ii) njt|>< intii)4*ti|
t ill M:unt i'tiiinr S«vi'tlth »Strrrf
(ailliij'i- ihuti-, Oregon
J E
YOUNO
ATTORNEY AT LAW
i H f i r « un .Main ttvt'tim*.
t'ultu^ii liiuvo
O pgou
U. J. SH1NN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
uud nudity public. ( ’ metier* in
ult cuurtii. i w« u i y f i t « y*ncn tsx
p*Tȟuce.
liutirr illtltf., Cuttngc tiruvr, Oie.
ALTA KINO
ATTO R NEY AT L A W
Colter Ilona, Probat«, Notary
Puhlio
J il W illuuiette Hl., Eugen«), Ore.
H. W. TITUS. D. M. D.
EXPERT
D E N T IS T R Y
Modern « «|uipmeiit. First Nation
ul Hank Hl.lg O ll ne k o m m 'J a.
in. io 1« ui . t I tu ti p. in. hive
iiingN ur »H^p«iuyH by appoiutincnt.
J. S. MEDLEY
A TTO R N EY AT L A W
Eugen« Miau unii Savings Bank
Building
Kugel« «i
Oregon
DR. W. M. HAMILTON
C H IR O PR A C TIC
Chronic
Cases
n
.Specialty
Office Over Durliy Hardware
Kon., 2111 Houli« l’acific Highway
"OPEN DOOR" POLICY
STANDS, SAYS HUGHES
Washington, U C
Formal derlara
tlnn of the Intention of the tlulti-d
H m ii .- m to continue It* nup|M>rt of the
prim Iple of the open. door wan run
tnlm d In a note from the atate depart
ment In the Chlnoue mlnlater h<-re.
Serretsry of Htate llutche* haa de-
clareil. In the note, that thla govern
nient rontlnuea Itu whole In arted sup
port or thi- principle of th<- opi-n door,
whleh It regards a* euai ntlnl to the
"free nml |M-ae*'ful d< volopnient" of
commerce on the I'arlfir.
The ttiimeillnte oi-rnalon for the note
was an Inquiry an to wln ther the Unit
ed .Stati«H Intended to continue Its uup
P-.rl of right* accruing to the Fi-deriil
T> I graph company under a contract
with the Chi new government
Pro
tiMiiH from Hinitiark. (¡rent Hrltiilu and
Japan have been made agaln*t the con
trait
15.000 ENDEAVORERS MARCH
New
York
Sees Mighty
Christian*.
Parade
of
New York
Fifth avenue resounded
Saturday with militant hymn* a*
I.'.¿inn riirtatluu Kndoavorern inurehed
In a tulghly ChrlMliaii citizenship
parade
II wtiH the crovfnlng feature
of I he sixth world's convention of the
Boctoty.
Colorado wna given the honor of
heiiitliiK the parade. One of the moat
picturesque group* was the I'ortlund,
O r. delegation currying red parasols
and roMca.
The parade disbanded at Central
park, where William Jennlng* llryan
uddri-MHeil the marrheni, urging them
to uue all their force to bring about
world peace through disarmament, lln-
lt' mm there |u dlMurmaim'tit, he *nld.
the world would face bankruptcy and
war would be contlnuotm.
Paralysis Stroke Leave* Albers Blind.
I’ortland. Or. — Henry Albers, con
victed of Nodltloim utterances during
the world war, and whose sentence of
three year* In prison und fine of $10,-
(Hio were annulled recently when the
government, through Solicitor (¡m oral
Frierson, admitted error, has been
stricken with paralysis and blindness.
MRS. F. J. ALSTOTT
$52.42 Is Per Capita Circulation.
SU G G E S T IV E T H E R A P E U T IS T
Washington.— Money In circulation
In the United States July I amounted
to $f>2 42 per capita, according to a
statement by the treasury. The total
was $5,774.1X8,000.
A year ago the
per capita amount was $57.18, und the
total $6.084,854.000.
Chronic AilmentM a
Hpociiilty
l'luine INO I.
Cottnge Urove
DR. A. W. KIME
S P E C IA L IS T
IN
O B S T E T R IC »
Will eure for roiifinementN nl I i I h
home if «li'Hireü.
.Special nume
if re«|uir<.«l. t'honea: offici), 114;
residence, I lift J.
Taft Now Chief Justice.
Washington
William llowunl Taft
was sworn In Monday as Chief Justice
of the United States.
McKUNE & MANLEY
P H O T «MIKA I’ll HUH
.Stillini 623 Willamette .Street,
Eugene, Oregou
Sub* of 250.010 pound* of wool ol I
the Arlington d ip of Siiiyih«' llrotheri I
| of I'l'iidliioii ai a price uvcingliig I <
I cents, waaannoijm .il In what probably
was the lurgi si single wool uule mud* |
In Oregon IhU year.
Thi' flrui carload ofafreah cherrlo»
ever Rhlp p ed from Salem to th e Allan
tic eoaMt left there last week. Th<
cherries were p r e p a r e d for shlpimul
hy the Oregon Orowera’ Coop<iailv<
ossoe lut loll, und wer<- of high quality
An umiihuu I purlv took plaie at th<
home of Mra. William
ViMirhls Ii
I am king OI iimr , Douglas county, I uh I
Hut iii day. all of the gm-atH. with hul
two i-Slept Ions, liuvliig c roused llu
pluliiR hy ox t•-!*in Into Oregon, tlieli
ag<a ranging from 78 to 83.
The ('ruler lake hi - uroii I h now on
full swing, with many visitor* arriving
dully hy train uml automobile from
all pnrlu of Hu- country, t.'urs haw
been uhle to reaeli the rlui of the lak<
with comfort Mime Wednesday, the
snow having been cl« ari d aw ay.
The uiaie library lias received copy
No. 1 of volume 1 of the "Slate Lint
Herald.” published at latk<-vlew on
November 18, 1878. Thla was the first
copy of (lie first Issue of the first
m wspaper published In southern Ore
gon nisi of the Cascade mounlaliis.
7 he first uerlul mull to I m - delivered
to a forest lookout In Oregon was drop
pi d hy a plane from the Eugene bust
oP the furi Ml fire tuiirol to J. L. San
iMirn, liMikout on I’ralrle mountain In
the cniiat range, 25 miles wiwt of Eu
gene. In the Hlusluw national forest
The contract for Hie construe!Ion ol
the dam at tin- Umpqua fish hatchery
was let to Thulium Sweeney of I'ort
land for $9000 The recent legislature
appropriated $I5.000 for Improvements
at Hu- liutrhery. The dam will be ol
log crib construction and will be 700
f im *t long and 8 feet high.
Umuttllu county uuffered Its second
disastrous grain warehouse fire when
tlu- huge warehouse of the FartUc
Coast Uruin Elevator company located
at Ml*» Imi, five miles east of Bi-iulle-
lon, containing 4000 sucks of grain,
was destroyed. Total damage Is esti
mated at yiM.oyo to $20,000.
Word has lx • n received at Corvallis
that Hubbard A Son. slu-cp breeders ol
I Ili-ntoB county, took all the first prizes
| offered hut o n e at the Calgary exposi
tion. They won In competition with
thl- best breeders of the United States
ami Canada. Including first on rams,
first on ewes and first on flock.
Luther Fagan, ex-convlct, shot T. J.
Miller. Oak drove orchardlst, kid
naped Mrs Miller, their daughter |*i arl
uml an 11 year old boy. Arthur Ander
son. ami later whs killed when posses
from all parts of the Hood River val
h y surrounded him In a burned-over
tract a short distance from the Miller
, home.
The committee In charge of the cam
paign to rnlse an additional endow
ment fuml for Uaclflc college at New-
Ix rg to the amount of $150.000, a few
days ago received a subscription of
I $2500 from Herbert Hoover, secretary
| of commerce. Mr. Hoover was u stu
dent of the academic department of
the college.
John D. 82 Years Old.
Turrytown, N Y.— John 1). Rocke
feller celebrated his 82d birthday Sat
urday hy playing a round of golf.
Tlu Cortland Railway. Light A Pow
er company of Cortland has made ap
plication with the state engineer for
the appropriation of 100.000 uore feet
| of water from the main fork of the
Cliu knmns river, for the development
of 58,600 hors»'power In Clackamas
county. The cost of the proposed de
velopment Is estimated at $2.000.000.
A fair, established originally as an
industrial boys' and girls' eluh exhibit
at Slu'dil, will grow this year Into a
community fair, which will feature
exhibits of farm products and houai*-
hold work us wall.
Exhibits hy the
hoys' and girls' clubs at Sliedd will
continue to be an important part of
the fair
The fair will be held S ip
temher 23.
There were three fatalities In O re
gou due to Industrial accidents during
the week ending July 7, according to
a report prepared hy the state Indus
trial accident commission. The vic
tims were R. D. One, logger, Dallas;
William
Hauser, laborer, Klamath
Falls, and Eugene Peterson, laborer,
Mnnlstlque. Mich. A total of 277 acci
dents were reported.
Members of the Oregon stnte live
stock solitary hoard at a meeting nl
Salem re-elected Dr. W. II. I.ytle stall'
veterinarian. This will he the sixth
eonsii-utlve terra that Dr. Lytle has
held this office. Walter K. Taylor of
Corvallis was re-elected prtsldent of
the hoard, whll«* K. (1. W arner of Pen
dleton was selected as vice-president.
Other members of the board are J. R.
Cole, Miilullii; Jny P. Dobbin, Joseph;
William Pollman, linker; II. T. Sima,
Corvallis, and Harry West, Hcnppoose.
Because owners of scnb-infi'Sted
sheep using private range are unwill
ing to submit their stork to dipping.
Dr. R. A Pnnmns of the bureau of
nnlninl Industry In central Oregon de
clared that It may be Impossible to
eratllrale the disease this year, ns had
been hoped «'arly In the spring. Forty
thousnnd sheep remain undtppi-d In
northern Lake county, and Dr. I’nrsona
has received no Intimation that the
shei'pmen Intend to take either cura
tive or preventive measures.
Forty-
two thousand sheep have alrend.v been
dipped in Deschutes county this year,
and 12,(Kill more are listed fur dipping.
. •
The Story of j The Story of
Our States
Our States
i
By JONATHAN BRACE
By JONATHAN BRACE
XLVII.— ARIZONA
^vv w
U1STOBI»
XXVII.— FLORIDA
L OKID A
wus
con
sidered Amer
i c a ’s
fl r s t
health resort.
It
was
the
search for
a mythical
Fountain of Periietual Youth
that led Ponce de I .eon, the
Spanish explorer, to land near
the present site of Ht. Augustine.
Ill* rediscovery of Florida In
lfd.’l was on Easter Sunday,
hence the name, which Is from
Pascim Florida or Flowery Pass-
over, which Is the Spanish for
Easter Sunday.
The French were the next set
tler*, founding a colony on the
St. John's river. Spain promptly
took action to maintain her own
ership of this region and sent
over ii n exp«-dlt!on which erected
a fort under the leadership of
Me lien (lex at St. Auguatlne In
lf/tiT ) and exterminated the Hugc-
not colony. St. Augustine Is the
oldest city tn the United SlaUm.
There followed a period of hos
tility between the English col
onists In the Carolliiuii and the
Spunlsh In Florida. By the trea
ty of 1783 Spain ceded Florida
to England In exchange for H a
vana, which England had cap
tured a few year* previous. It
remained an English colony un
til the lust years of the Involu
tion when Spain recaptured It.
There were two provinces.
East and West Florida. As the
Spanish ruled Florida with a
very loose form of government,
this region became the refuge of
plrutex. smugglers and lawless
characters. Such an element to
gether with the unruly Seminole
Indians naturally caused a great
deal of trouble. To overcome
this. President Monroe pur
chased Florida from Spain In
181» for $5,000,000 or about
eleven cents an acre. It was
organized Into a territory and
in 1845 was admitted to the Un
ion.
Florida Is sometimes called
the Everglade State on account
of the vast swamp-land In its
southern p art It Is also known
as the Peninsula State and Is the
southernmost State of the Union.
Its area Is 58.000 square miles.
F
11 C A L LY,
;—
Ar i z ona
la
¡O n youngest and
probably the
—
uldcHt of our
states. While
It is the lust of the states to he
admitted to the Colon and um
aiich dates Its existence only
from Hilo, Its history before the
advent of white men datea hack
Into tlu- dim past. Here were
located those Interesting people.
Hie Cliff Dwellers, and the rulliM
of their cltleM high lip In Inac
cessible places have caused touch
speculation us to these ancient
people, ll Is supposed that these
Cliff Dwellccs were the ances
tors of llie I'uehlo Indians and
were decidedly more advanced
In civilization than their neigh
bors.
They were probably of
the same race us the Aztecs of
Mexico and underslixsl Irriga
tion. agriculture and the build
ing aria.
It was rumors of Hie great
I’ucbios that Instigated the tlrst
visit of Hit- white men. I'ailre
Nizun In I.Ttlt explored this ter
ritory and he was followed hy
Coronado I ii search of the uiyth-
Ical wen I Hi of Hie Indian cities.
Coronado, though falling to llnd
tlo* reputed gold, did discover
the (irand Canon of the Colo
rado with Its wonderful scenic
tienuty, which has become one of
the greut assets of the state.
Tlds region was considered
|>urt of Spanish territory and
when Mexico deelured Its Inde
pendence It became u Mexican
province.
After the Alcxlcan
war the section north of the (Ilia
river wus ceded to the Unlt«*d
States and the southern portion
was acquired through tin* (lads-
Ban P u cbaae in UBS. in
Arizona was separated from
New Mexico and made a terri
tory.
The derivation of the name
Arizona Is uncertain, hut It pos
sibly came from the Spanish,
meaning "dry belt.”
JsJ)
The Story of
Our States
(£) by McClure N e w » p « p « r Syndicate.)
By JONATHAN BRACE
XLVI 1 I.— TERRITORIES
<4*1* HE Story
1 of
our
States” would
not tie com
plete without
a brief im'n-
tlon of the
other
terri
tory ol «tie United Stat«-s. which
Is not Included tu the actual for
ty-eight stutes. Th«‘ biggest of
these territories Is Alaska, with
un areu of .Mai.s.N4 square miles.
This liug«" region was under Rus
sian domination until lSxST when
the United Stat«'s purchased It
for $7,J0( 1.0(g). or less than two
«•«•tits an acre. There was some
grumbling at the time hy a few
congretuunen over "adding a re
frigerator to the Uliit«‘«l Stut«‘s."
But the refrigerator hus lioen
found to he well stocktsl with
gold, coal, forests and Baherles,
so that Alaska has proven a
profitable Investment
Hawaii, like Alaska, is a reg
ular territory.
In 18161 there
was
a
successful
revolution
against the Hnwuilan queen, and
a provisional government was
formed under American protec
tion. In 18SI8, at the raquest of
th«* population, Hawaii was an-
nexed to the Unlteil States.
I’orto Rico, (¡until and the I'hll-
ippines were ceded to the Uulted
States in 1816) as a result of the
Spanlsh-A inert can war.
Porto
Rl«‘o ami the 1‘hillpplm‘s art- de-
pctidencles and not territories.
Their local affairs are adminis
tered hy a legislature of two
hous«>s und they are represented
In the United States hy resident
commissioners «•l«•ct«•^l by the l«‘g-
Islatures.
tiuani is under the
control of naval officers in com
mand of naval stations. Under
similar naval control arc the
Tutulla
group
and
Samoa,
which were ceded In IS'.r.i hy
(¡r«-at Britain and Germany.
Then there Is the i'utiatun Ca
nal Zone, which wus purchased
from Panama In ltHM for $10,
is*M88>. This Is govern«*«! by the
Isthmian Canal commission
The year U)I7 saw the pur
chase from Ih-iiniurk of the Vir
gin
Islands,
for
$2fi,0(HUXS>.
These uggr«‘gnte only l.'g) square
miles and atv temporarily gov
erned hy a naval officer.
Finally, there Is the District
«>f Columbia, which was organ
ized In 1791, as the seat of our
federal government.
The resi
dents have no vote for either
local or national officials, nor
are they represented In cor.-
gresa.
,
WATCH YOUB LABEL.
♦ :
t .
t
♦
♦
or
• •- <
NO TIC E
A D M IN IS T R A T O R ' »
HALE O f B E A L PRO PERTY.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of the County Court
of lame County, Oregon, duly mail«*
and euteri-d on th^ lath day of Juue,
1921, authorizing the under.ngiicd, a*
administrator of the estnt» of Aaron
A. Kelley deceased, to l-cll the real
property belonging to Raid uatute at
privato Rule for caah; 1 will, on and
after the 23rd day of July, 1921, at
my residence about 6 mile* Mouth of
Cottage Urove, lotue County. Oregon,
offer for ante and will sell to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described reul property:
The North half of the Southwest
quarter, the Houthuact quarter of the
Northwest quarter, and the Houthwest
rter of the Northeast qaarter of
ection 12, Township 22, Mouth of
Range 4 West of W. M., containing
160 acre* of land in Lan« Count).
Oregon.
Dated this 24th day of June, 1921
E M M A O. K E L L E Y .
Administrator of the estate of Anron
A. Kelloy, deceased.
jne24 ji.v2.:
a
N O T IC E
29 , Township 22 »., Range 4 W., WU
lainette Meridian, ha* tiled notice ol
intention to make Final Three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Regmter
and Receiver of the United Mtalen
Land O d u m at Roseburg, Oregon, on
the 20th day of July, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
Drew, of Elkhead, Oregon; Ernest V ro
man, of Eikhtmd, Oregou; Ray Potter,
of Elkhead, Oregon; E. W. Lelsom, ot
Elkhead, Ore.
W. Li. C A N O N ,
jnl7-jlI5
Register.
A D M IN IS T R A T O R 'S
N O T IC E
OP
S A L E OP R E A L PR O PER I T.
In the County Court ol the Mlute ot
Oregon for Lane County.
In the mailer ol
tue estate of
Crumpton fl. Jones, deceused.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order ot
the
County
Court of Lane County, Oregon, dated
June loth, 1921, tne undersigned a d
ministrator ot the estate of Crumpton
ii. Jones, deceased, will on and after
the 18th «lay of July 1921, otter tor sale
and sell ut private sale tor cash or tor
cash and credit on approved security
the following described premises be
longing to suid estate to-wit:
Lot 2 in block 9 in tne Rung and
Laudess addition to Cottage Urove in
Lane County, Oregou.
Lot 3 in tilock 9 in the Long and
Laudess addition to Cottage Urove in
Lane County, Oregon.
Maid sale will tie subject to cou-
firma.iou and approval by the County
Court of Lane County, Oregou, as pro
vided by law.
Dated this 13th day of June A. D.,
1921.
First publication on June 17th, 1921.
J. L JoNKM,
jueI7 j ly!5ak
Atlmimstrator.
SUM M ONS.
•The Story of I
Our States
X X V III.— T E X A S
T
IE Ill-fated
expedition
o f
Navarex
was responsi
ble for the
first Interest
In
Texas.
This large ex-
pedlton was wrecked at the
mouth of the Mississippi tn 1528.
Four members Including Cabeza
de Vaca were captured by the
Indians and sp^nt eight years
wandering through the country
eventually reaching the Oulf of
California.
It was their ac
counts of rich Indian villages
which led the Mexican governor
to send Coronada to explore this
country.
He returned after a
two-years' trip without discover
ing the reputed riches which he
was seeking.
To counteract the aggressions
of the French settlements In
Louisiana, the Spanish estab
lish'd many missions throughout
Texas, the must Important be
ing at San Antonio. When the
United States negotiated the
Louisiana Purchase from France
they considered that Texas was
a part of this territory. Over
this question war was nearly
precipitated but finally the Uni
ted States withdrew their claims
In exchange for Spain’s with
drawal of claims to the Oregon
region.
Many Americans began to set
tle In Texas, among them Gen
eral Sam Houston and Stephen
F.
Austin.
Mexico
became
alarmed at this rapid Increase
of American pioneers which
threatened to crowd out the Mex
ican
p«»pulatlon.
Oppressive
measures were adopted and
caused the Americans to rise
In rebellion In 183d. During this
uprising occurred the gallant de
fense of the Alg/no by a handful
of Americans and their slaughter
by the vastly superior numbers
of the Mexicans. "Kemember the
Alaino," became the Texans' slo
gan. General Houston decisive
ly defeated the Mexican forces
at the battle of San Jactnto and
the Republic of Texas was
launched with Houston as presl-
di-nt.
The flag contained one
star, and from this has c«xne the
name the Lone 8tar State. After
considerable opposition from the
North, TVxas was annexed to
the Union and became the twen
ty-eighth state.
P U B L IC A T IO N .
Department of th* Interior, U. M.
Laud Office at Roseburg, Oregou. June
10, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that George
Henry Proctor, of Likhead, Oregon,
who on May 22, 1920, made ilumeatead
Entry, Merial No. 012852, for the MV-j
of N E fa und N Ve of ME v* of Mecliou
<& by McClure N> » « p a p e r Syndicate.)
By JONATHAN BRACE
FOR
In the Circuit Court of the Mtate of
Oregou in Lane County.
Luila Stone, Plaiuutf, vs. Murk E.
Slone, Defendant.
To Mark E. Stone, the above named
Defendant:
In the Name of the Mtate of Oregou,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above emitted suit within si*
weeks from the date of the first pub
Ucaliou of this summons and if you
tail so to auswer, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the court fur
the relief prayed for in plaintiffs'
complaint, to wit: for a decree of the
court dissolving the marnuge contract
and Ponds existing between you uud
the plaintiff ou tne grounds of cruel
and inhuman treatment by you tow am
the plaintiff and lor the care, custody
und control of Flora Nettie Mtone,
your daughter.
This summons is served by publica
tion by order of the Hou. U. F. Skip-
worth, Judge of the above named
Court, dated the 22U day of Juue, A.
D. 1921, aud the «iate of the first pub
lication of this summons will be oil
the 24th day of June, A. D. 1921, alia
the date of the last publication will
be ou the 5th day of August, 1921.
H. J. S liLN N ,
jnc24nag5
Attorney for F lain tiff,
foslottice address. Cottage Urove, Ore.
C IT A T IO N .
In the County Court of the Mtate ot
Oregou for Lane County.
lu the M uller of the Estate
ot
Rebecca White, deceased.
To John William Dillou, Lula It.
lludgiu. Add Cleveland Dillon, Nuuuie
E. Smith, Juue* Monroe Dillon, Maud
A. Birehfieid, Mattie M. Smith, Johu
L. Smith, Alary Ellen Hill, Anna
Uodgiu, Alartiu Luther Robbins, John
Leeton Robbins, Lorau Robbins, Curl
lamuYile Robbins, Uerllia L.
«...
Nora Hell Kobo ins, the unknown heirs
of Jesse Dillou, Lula Ozmeut, Pearl
Sherril, Robert U. Dillou, James P.
Ozmeut, Minnie M. Hawley, At-ggi*-
Perkins aud all other heirs at law of
Rebecca White, deceased. Greeting:
lu the Nusie of the State of Ore-
gou:
You are hereby cited and required
to appeur iu the County Court of the
State of Oregou for Luue County in
the Court room of the County rniurt
of said County ou Saturday, the 23rd
duy of July, 1921, ut the hour of i i
o ’clock a. m. of said day to show
cause if any you have why James M.
Ozmeut, admiuistrator of the e»mte «•
Rebecca White, deceased, should not
b© ordered to sell the real property
betougiug to said estate
at
nubii"
or private sale as the
Court
mny
order, said real estate being described
as follows: Hegiuutng iu Sec. 13, Tp.
21) M, R. 5 W., ut the Southeast corner
of the public school
property,
run
theuco North to the Northeast corner
of the M. E. Church property, adjoin
iug the public school property ou the -
North; thence East i8 leer, thence
South 280 feet to the center of the
County Road, and thence West to u
point due South of the place of be
ginuing, said point being m the centet
of the County Road and thence North
to the place of beginning in said See.
13, Tp. 20 M.. U. 5 W.,
in
Lane
County, Oregon, and ocutaiuiug one
half acre more or less.
Wituess the Hon. C. P. Barnard
Judge of th « Couutv Court of
tin
State of Oregon for Imno County, will
the seal of suid Court hereto alfixec
this 23rd day of June, 1921.
Attest: R. S. BRYHON,
jne24 jly22
Clerk
< © b r McOlur« Nn rip a p a r S y o d le s tO
We
are
nil
made
of mud, but
iticka to some longer tb«u> others.
Read the editorials. You may no
agree with them but they are likely t<
it make you think, aud that'a wort)
while.