* •>5 DISTRICT ATTORNEY MOVES TO DISMISS JENNINGS OBITUARY Died, at her home near Blachley, Jasper Jennings, convicted last ■Lane county, Oregon, April 15, 1907, year on the charge of murdering his 1 Mrs. Nancy R. Ratcliffe, aged 4 7. of father and sent to Salem with a sen­ liver complaint. She was born in tence of death, who was last week ! the state of Indiana, In 1859, and was San Francisco, April 33 —When granted a re-bearing by the supreme married to Sylvester Ratcliffe tn court on the ground of error in the 1885. There were three children born the Ruef trial was resumed today be­ evidence, was brought back to Grants of this union, Frank. Willie and fore Judge Dunne, the prosecution challenged Juror Edward Leonard, Pass Thursday In charge of 8heriff Floyd. Little Willie was called home Russell to appear before Judge Han- jseveral , years ago. She leaves to it appearing that he had served as a withfn the last 1 - na. Fridey afternoon District Attor- j i mourn her loss a husband and two petty juror months. The courtroom was crowd­ ney Reames moved the court that the sons, a stepson, Walter E. Ratcliffe, ed when the session opened. All of case be dismissed, giving as his rea-1 I of Baker City, Or . two sisters. Mrs. and Mrs. M. Ruef's counsel was present, includ­ son that a number of Important wit­ N. A. Huckleberry nesses had moved away from this 1 i Brothers, an aged father. Wm. Mef- ing Henry Ach, who had about recov­ i section and could not be secured ! ' ferd. and a brother, John Mefferd, ered from the attack of ptomaine poi­ ! should the case be brought to trial, j ail living in Kansas.besides a host soning which he suffered last week. however, precluded Furthermore, the case would bring a of relatives and friends. The family His condition, 1 heavy bill of expense upon the coun­ has the sympathy of all in this sad his taking an active part In the pro­ ty. with very little chance of convict­ , affliction. Mr». Ratcliffe was a kind ceedings today, and bls place was as­ ing the youth. Judge Hanna took , and loving wife and mother. She l>e- sumed by Mr. Shortridge. Mayor Schmitz was in court to an­ the case undet* advisement.—Ashland . i longed to the Christian church.' The remains were buried tn the Odd Fel- swer the extortion charges brought Tidings. against him and Rtief by the grand | lows cemetery. llt\ ING i I 1 MS There comes a day— God grant ’tis jury. His case was continued by con- ; sent for three weeks. The conspiracy far away— (Special Correspondence. > When one of us musl go and one of ease against Ruef and Dinan was continued to next Saturday. Irving, April 2 4. Mrs. D. J. Swit­ us must stay. 'ohn P. Cleese was drawn from John f zer left for her home at St. Helens, When face to face to face ap- I the special venire to take the place in Or., .Monday morning. pear». box made vacant by the discharge Rev. Callison preaches at the Chris­ Ode with eyes closed, the other’s I of Juror Leonard. tian church every Sunday. There blind with tears. Cleese said he had a fixed opinion were two young men united with the When one the other's form forev I as to tlie guilt or innocence of Ruef. ; church last Sunday. hid, Mrs. W. O. Potter went to J linc­ Must hear the earth fall on the coffin On challenge by the defense he stood I aside. tlon Wednesday afternoon io visit lid: The grand jury met again this af- her daughter, Mrs. II. 8. Poole. When one must turn away with an­ i ternoon and it is believed the inves­ F. M. Young and family left for guished moan. Chehalis, Washington, Tuesday morn- And wander through the rest of life tigation into the affairs of the Home | i Telephone Company Is being con- | ing alone. ! eluded. The chief witness is A. B Rob Gibson went to Eugene this And feel in agony i of dumb despair afternoon to resume bls studies at Where'er it be, the loved one ia not . Cas i, president of the company. I i whjse testimony Is, It is considered. I the high school, after a few days' va­ there. cation. We know not whether 'twill be you I of vast importance. When the evi- 1 dence is in f* is expected that a vite j or I, taken upon indictments TO ENJOY 1 GOOD DINNER That shall be called to be the first ! will be against several officials of both_the to die. There Is no need of an^ self-deny- We only know which'er It be, dear Home and the Pacific States Tele­ PHONE .MAIN «3. phone companies. wife, i Ing diet lint, no call for nasty disa­ greeable medicine, no list of hard ex­ Must from the living take the best TWO ENTRA.N't'E-H—Park and Oak Streets; .»III and Oak Streets ercises simply a Mi-o-na stomach tab­ of life. Or. Lowe, the optician, will be ab- A FRIEND. let before each meal, and one before i4 c a pound lower to­ give you pleasure and comfort with- Notice for Publication. United State: Land Office, day for all product«. City creameries ■ out the least fear of distress. United States Land Office. Roseburg, Or . March 29, 1907. pulled down their value« that amount The best proof of the value of our Roseburg. Or., March 29. 1907. Notice is hereby given that in this morning, and outside creameries advice is the fact that Mr. Hull gives compliance with the provisions of Notice is hereby given that in followed. Supplies of butter are I a positive guarantee (applying to two the act of congress of June 3, 1878, I compliance with the provisions of i I showing an Increase, but northern de- | 50c boxes of Ml-o-nai that your mon­ entitled, "An Act for The sale of tim­ 'the act of congress of June 3, 1878 Chlttlm bark 4 © 5c. mand is quite good and prices today ey will be refunded unless the rem­ ber lands In the states of California, entitle,., “An Act for the sale of tim are steady at the drop. Second grade edy cures. A guarantee liki; this must Oregon, Nevada and Washington ter­ ber lands in the states of California Wool—18© 21c. stuff is increasing, especially among give you confidence in Mi-o-na stom­ ritory," as extended to all the pub­ Oregon.. Nevada and Washington ter Poultry, Egg', etc. the outside creameries; the price re­ ach tablets. lic land states by act of August 4, ritory,” ax extended to all the pub­ Eggs- Per doz., 15 it 16c. maining 2 *»<• a pound under the val­ 1892, Abby Whiteside, of Eugene, lic land srates by act of August 4. ue of best. been made the Oregon mohair e-llp county of Lane, state of Oregon, has 1X92, Martha E. Watson, of Eugene, Dairy Butter —3f © 40c. cr< amery, 75c. per roll Sfra wlierrhn Come from Sacramento. this year will amount to about 400,- this day filed in this office her sworn county of Lane, state of Oregon, has 000 pounds, the output being a little 1 statement No. 7945, for the pur­ this day filed her sworn statement Hen»-- Per ill.. 10© 11c. Bell Al Co. report the arrival of the Prices chase of the NW *4 of SE >4 and NE No.7946 for rhe purchase of the S*4 larger than that of last year, first Sacramento strawberries for the Frys— Per lb., 10© He. 2 8 to *4 of SW'*4 of section No. 12, in of NE*4 ; NW >4 of NEU and SE>4 present season. This fruit Is among paid thus far have been from Geese -5c. 30 cents a pound. township No. IX south, range No. 8 of NW >4 of section No. 23, In town- the best received this season, and Livestock Market. Ducks- -Per lb., 12 *4 c. 18 south, range No. west, Willamette Meridian, and will ship No. sells at 33-50 per crate of 15 boxes. Quotations on livestock in Port- offer proof to show that the land 9 west, Willamette Meridian, and will Turkey» 12c. Two cars of oranges came In this land today are: sought is more valuable for its tim­ offer proof to show that the land Fruits, Vegetable*. Etc. morning from the south, and found a Cattle- Beef steers, 34 85© 35.15; Supplies are' medium, 34.5041 34.75; cows, 3 * 41 ber or stone than for agricultural sought la more valuable for its tim­ Potatoes Per cwt.. 31 25© 31 50. very liberal demand. purposes, and to establish her claim ber or stone tnan for agricultural getting down to bedrock, and values . 34.25; fair to medium cows. 33.50© Onions -Per lb.. 3 © 4c. to said land before W. W. Calkins, purposes, and to establish her claim are firmer. 33.75; bulls, 3150© 32.50; calves, IT. 8. Commisalones, at his office in to said land before W. W. Calkins, Lemons —Per case, 33 53© 4.50, Asparagus is coming in more freely 34.50© 35. Eugene, Oregon, on Monday, the 8th U. S Commissioner, at his office in Oreen Apples—Per box—75c© from local points, but the supply is Sheep Best, ft! 25 (it 3»» 50. day of July, 1907. Eugene, Oregon, on Monday, the Sth 11 BO light Hogs—Best. 37© 37.25; not larger than the demand at values She names as witnesses: William day of July. 1907. weights, 37© 37.35; stockers and D. Neefy. of Meadow, Oregon, Giles quoted. Oranges 32.50© 33.25. She names as witnesses; William Page & Son report arrivals of East­ feeders. 36.75 ©37 35. Fowler, of Meadow. Orego’ John D. Neely, of Meadow, Oregon; Giles Livestock Market. Portland Quotations. ern beans In hampers, the first ever H. Dick, of Eugene, Oregon; Archie Fowler, of Meadow, Oregon; John H. Steers—Per lb., 314 ©4c. received here from there. Twenty Creamery Butter—22 *4 © 25c. Richardson, of Meadow, Oregon. Dick, of Eugene, Oregon; Archfe Good cows—3 © 3 *4c. cents a pound. Eggs—19c. Any and all persons claiming ad­ Richardson, of Meadow. Oregon. Good prime d;eased ve» — 6©7c. A small shipment of Texas Bermu­ versely the above-described lands are Any and all persons claiming ad­ Chlckem i—14 © lúe. da onions is In the market, (loud requested to file their claims in this versely the above-described lands are Mutton on foot —Per lb., 4 % © 5c. Wheat— Valley, 71c bluestem, 74 shape around 6(4ca pound. office on or before said Sth day of requested to file their claims in this Fat hogs—6© 614c. A rather steady tone Is shown in ©75c. July, 1907. office on or before said' Sth day ot (•mln mid Feed. the egg market today. Receipt», Oats—128© 29. BENJAMIN L. EDDY, July, 1907. while not light, are not near as heavy Register. Ont Hay 38.00© 8.50. BENJAMIN L. EDDY. Burley—321 ©23. as expected, considering the extent of Register. Chest Hay Pei ton, 3". Hay—Timothy. 31'*© 16; vetch. cold storage demand. The trade N'otin- for Publication Timothy hay -Per ton. 310. Is much divided in its opinion regard­ 37.50 ©8. 1'nited States Land Office. Notice for Publication. Oat»—Per bushel, 39c. « ing the future of the market, but few Mohair Choice, 29 ft 30c. Roseburg, Or. April 4. 1907. United States I.and Office. dealers are now anticipating any Bran—Per ton, 320. Wool— Valley, coarse to medium, Notice Is hereby given that in Roseburg, Or., March 29, 1907. marked change. compliance with the provisions of Mixed feed Per ton, 322. Notice is hereby given that In 20 ©21c. Poultry market retains a very firm the act of congress of June 3. 1878, compliance with the provisions of. Shorts—Per ton, 32 5. Hops— 1906 crop, 6 ©8c. tone, with receipts nominal lu all entitled. "An Act for the sale of tim­ the act of congress of June 3, 1878. Potatoes- •31.75 ft 1 2 per cwt. Wheat Per bushel. H 0c. grades. ber lands In the states of California. entitled, "An Act for the sale of tim- ' Onions— 31 (a 33.50. Dressed meats find a very good de­ Oregon. Nevada and Washington ter­ ber lands in the states of California. I Chlttlm bark -5c per po’ind. lt<|H>rt. mand at former range of values. ritory," as extended to all the pub­ Oregon. Nevada and Washington ter-| 2 4 The blit- According to estimates that have «He. lic land states by act of August 4, ritory,” as extended to all the pub­ 1892, Sidney W. Porter, of Walton, lic land states by act of August 4, county of Lane, state of Oregon, has 1892, Walter .1. Holland, of Crow, this day filed in this office his sworn county of Lane, state of Oregon, has ——eeeeeeeeee ♦♦ statement No. 7954, for the purchase this day filed in this office his sworn of lot 12. in section 18, in township statement No. 7943 for the purchase! 29. south, range 8 west, W. M., and of the E *4 of SE *4 ; SW4 of SEI lots 5, S and x of section No 2 4. „nd Cfv. of «WM of se-tlon No. ; I tn township No. 19, south, range 9 14, township No. 19 south, range {west, Willamette Meridian, and will No. 9 west , W. M... and will i I offer proof to show that the land offer proof to show that the land ♦ I sought is more valuable for Its tim­ l sought is more valuable for its tlm- ber or stone than for agricultural • ber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim ¡purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before W. W. Calkins. 'to said land before W. W. Calkins. IT. 8. Commissioner, at his office in U. 8. Commissioner, at his office In Eugene, Oregon, on Wednesday, the Eugene, Oregon, on Monday, the 8th 10th dhy of July, 1907. day of July, 190T. He names as witnesses: Henry He names as witnesses: Henry Hinkson, of Meadow. Oregon: Ed Hinkson, of Meadow, Oregon; A C. I Whittaker, of Alma. Oregon; Harvey Barbour, of Walton. Oregon; Clair Sallee, of Alma. Oregon; Clair Hink­ Hinkson, of Alma. Oregon; Eugene son. of AlmR. Oregon Holland, of Crow, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming ad­ Any and ail persons claiming ad­ versely the above-described lands are versely the above-described lands are ! requested to file their claims tn this requested to file thefr claims In this ¡office on or before said tilth day of office on or before said Sth day of | July. 1907. July, •* “ 190T BENJAMIN L. EDDY. BENJAMIN L. EDDY. Register. Register. Notice for Pubileatlon. l'nlted States Land Offfc". Notice for PubPratlon. Roseburg. Or... April 3. 1907. Untied States Land Office, Notice is hereby given that In Roseburg. Or.. March 29, 1907. ownp'iance with the provisions of Nottve fs hereby given that In th? act of congress of June 3. 1878, compliance with the |>rnrl«fons of entitled. "An Act for the sal" of tim­ the net of congress of June 3. 1878 ber land* In the stat»'* of California, entitled, "An Act for the sal" of tim­ Oregon. Nevada and Washington ter­ ber lands In the states of California ritory," a* extended to all the pub­ Oregon. Nevada and Washington ter-' lic land state* by act of August 4, riYorv." a« extended to al) the pub- 1X92. Nelli? Holland, of Crow, county lie land states by act of August 4. M of Lane, state of Oregon, has this t*9-‘. Walter J. Canaday, of Crow day filed in rhfa office her sworn mnntv of Lane, state of Or-gon has statement No. 7943. for th? purchase tbf« day filed In thin off Hosiery THE KIND THAT WEAR Style 14 Boys and Girls—at 15c, the pair - ,wo I«* 25c e 10—Celebrated Girls’Stockings—at 25c the pair- These are the best wearing Stockings that can be bought. c “•V *30—Misses’ Stockings at 25c the pair Styles o00, 700, 7(5, »6, 1«, 365 Women’s Hosiery n» • tj • at 25c the Pa,r l»-en s Hosiery in black and fancies 25c pair „ E- D. MATLOCK 31 E ist Ninth Phone Main 60 I I