THE BUGKNE WEEKLY GUARI», THURSDAY, APRIL 3«
-»w.
THEEUBEItEWEEKLY GUARD
a X
|X1)EPK-NUENT PAPER
—■—TÜT b LFS IL FISHER
Editor ami Publisher.
I once relaxed, even in the gale hnd
dense drizxle of the sixteen-hour run
I from Astreel Rock to Pillar, the stor-
[ miest end of the pass. Mr. Dunn dis-
' claims, he says, "any idea of throw­
ing water on a fine achievement.
-day at Eugene, Surely we did enter the channels at
[the finest season, and maybe with the
Oregon.
e.,Mcriptlon price, »1.50 per year. good luck — Evans luck - Roosevelt
tfJid
advance; >2.00 at end of
luck—that has followed the cruise
Entered a: the «ugene, Oregon, [ so relentlessly, perhaps so disheart-
eningly to some natures.
Nothing
pj.-affiie as second-class matter.
i fell out in the frantic way. aecord-
”
Ar.nts for The Guard.
( lug to book, for these parts; Cape
Thp following are authoried to I Crosstide should have been lined
. ¿ and receipt for subscriptions or
.“.¿act other business for The Daily .with wrecks, but wasn’t; the scenery
' should have been 'grand and wild.’
. Weekly } Guard:
* Creswell
L. Clark.
but it was trivial beside Norway, in-
Add?™« a^remittances and com- ’ significant beside Alaska."
■“’ guari )1 printing co .
EIGENE TO HE BEST
PAVED CITY IN NORTHWEST
Eugene, Oregon
THURSDAY, APRIL 30
drew, is the head of the University of ment to the Canadian house of com­
Nebraska
Ely and Ross are profes- mons will, if adopted give new dry­
sors of the University of Wisconsin, docks a subsidy or bonus equal to 3
of which LaFollett-1 Is a product. tier cent on the cost of the w rks. to
H ward is in the University of Kan­ be paid for iu twenty years the lim­
sas. These universities are paid for it to any one concern being fixed at
by the people, and the cause of the >45,000 a year. Owners of . \ sting
people may be preached in them drydocks who wish to enlarge them
when its voice is smothered in the are to be given a like subsidy also
universities the millionaires own. for twenty years, but the total is not
The men who pay for the universi- to exceed $15,000 a year. The Ca­
nadian government now gives subsi­
ties control them.
Or do you think Standard Oil dies or bonuses to railway builders,
maintain« Chicago and Syracuse and steamship lines, manufacturers of
Brown and other universities out of steel and iron, smelters of lead, to
pure love of mankind? The one man owners of petroleum wells, spinners
who speaks loudest for Standard Oil of binder twine, to cold-storage ware­
and against the Roosevelt policies— houses and to shipbuilders. Canada
and the oftenest—is Chancellor Day. is subsidy ridden, a system that will
of the trust-owned Syracuse Universi­ no doubt in time give that country as
ty. The majority of our presidents, much trouble as our protective tariff
senators, congressmen, governors, system.
judges and prosecuting attorneys are
Eugene has the Southern Pacific
trained in the universities.
It is
main line, the Wendling branch, and
worth the while of the trusts to con­
the Portland, Eugene A Eastern elec­
trol the universities, and to train the
tric road now.
Within two years
men who are going to make, inter­
this city will also be the terminus of
pret and enforce the laws to see the Oregon Electric line from Port­
things as the trusts see them? Rock­ land. and later that of the Southern
efeller thinks so. It is worth mil­ Pacific Natron extension across the
lions to him to control the universi­ mountains to Klamath Falls and On­
ties. What is it worth to the people? tario, the most important of all the
Now the University of Oregon, like projected railroads in the Northwest.
all state universities, is on the side A railroad centre naturally becomes
of the people. The University profes- tt jobbing point, and a city of impor-
sors are for government not only of tance. Eugene's future destiny may
the people and for the people, but by be plainly read.
the people, too, and not by the
A South Dakota editor eloped with
trusts. Let no one forget that Allen
H. Eaton, who introduced the Univer­ another man’s wife and the people of
sity appropriation bill in the last leg­ his town tried to lynch him when he
islature, and who speak? for the Uni­ was brought back. But it is chroni­
versity. signed Statement No. 1, when cled that when they found out the in­
the other friends of government by jured husband was a delinquent sub­
the will of the people were scared to scriber and bad refused his paper at
the postoffice, they let the editor out
the woods.
Why, then, are Palmer and Walker of jail and presented him with a gold
and the Linn county men so hot to watch.
kill the State University? Do they
We have our doubts about the Japs
want to turn the control of education
in Oregon over to the meat packers’1 beiug artistic liars. One of the bunch
trust as soon as its Portland plant is ]
merchants and newspaper men
completed?
Their motto is "no, now touring thes country asserted
higher education except for those that all Jap newspapermen were
what can pay for It." I-et the rich scrupulously truthful. Even an ar­
have a monopoly of college educa­ dent Jap-lover could not find any­
tion, and the poor man do without. thing artistic in that.
Eugene will by the end of the year
be the best paved city in the North­
should be built
west—a distinction that should cen­
DIRECT TO EUGENE tre upon it the attention of well-lnform.
ed investors in city real estate, be­
The Guard thinks there should be cause paved streets stand for pro­
a ¡pedal effort made to secure ear­ gressiveness and permanency. Twen­
lier completion of the Oregon Elec­ ty-one blocks, about two and a
tric Railway to Eugene than is now- quarter miles, will have been com­
planned by the company. It seems pleted by the middle of June, and it
t0 us that a delegation of business­ is quite likely that this will be in­
men and property owners should visit
creased to forty blocks or more, if
the officials of the road in Portland, the wishes of a majority of the prop­
and offer them inducements in the erty-owners are carried out.
shape of rights-of-way through Lane
The Warren Construction Company
county and terminal facilities in Eu­ is not only rushing their work along,
gene if they will consent to push con­ because of the plentiful supply of la-
struction work directly toward this bor this year, but are also doing
city, instead of first completing splendid work, and are putting down
branch lines throughout the lower pavement that Is first-class in every
valley. It seems to us that we might particular. This fact is a good argu-
get this road into Eugene in eighteen ment in making a practically com-
months, instead of waiting three plete job of paving the principal
pars for it, if the proper effort was streets now, while the construction
made.
company is so well prepared to do it
Electric road building will do more quickly and well.
Money well ex­
for the Willamette valley than any pended is permanent improvements is
other projected enterprise. They will the best investment a property own­
bring people to buy small places, and er can make, and some of those who
with the increase in population there have objected most strenuously to
will come factories and payrolls, be­ the expense of paving at this time
cause the people will be here to buy will before long be pointing with
the goods they make. Cities like Eu­ pride to our spldndld streets and
gene will grow with the increase in boasting of the enterprise of the
population of the country tributary community in setting an example that Let the rich furnish all the judges
Whatever may be the final result
to them. With the Oregon Electric every important town in Western Or. and lawyers and legislators, and
terminal here we will have a railroad egon is already preparing to follow. leave the interests of the people in of the price war between the Texas
Oil Company, controlled by John W.
centre that will attract the attention
their hands.
Oates, and the Standard Oil crowd,
of jobbers, as well as other railroads,
Shall we stand for it, or will the the Texas consumers are getting oil
JUNCTION PAPER
and It will be easier to secure the ter­
FEELING PRETTY SOBE people of Oregon support a univer­ I and gasoline for about half what they
minal of the great Natron-Klamath-
sity where the sons of the plain Peo* | have'been paying,
Falls-Ontarlo extension which Harri­
_______ ____________
The Junction City Tinies is not pie can get an education just as good .
man will build across the mountains
Magnates of the paper trust must
satisfied with the result of the Re­ as young Rockefeller got at Brown? [
in the course of a few years.
publican primaries, as the fallowing This country has turned its resources ffn(j ¡t difficult not to laugh right out
Why not try to get the Oregon
and business opportunities over to; jn tneetirtfc; every time they think of
editorial remarks tend to indicate:
Electric to push directly through the
"Four years ago, when the Times the few with hardly a murmur. Will tpe things the house committee of
valley to Eugene?
opposed the adoption of the primary it turn its education over to them, Hjx, provided for by the Cannon reso-
law, we cited the fact that it was pos­ too? Will it adopt the theory that; lutlon, will do to them in that recess
SOME OF THE RE VSO.XS
sible for Eugene to secure every place all a poor man needs is education [ probing.
WHY GOLD FLUCTUATES
on the ticket.
Only two elections enough to read what the trusts think i
best to print for him? Oregon will, |
In order to show Evelyn that her
have been held tinder the primary
Gold is the measure of value and
allayed
literary aspirations are not
if
Eugene
Palmer
and
Cyrus
Walker
|
law, and the truthfulness of* our
the most exchangeable of commodi­
red
statement Is already manifest. ‘Tis can persuade it. But who is putting the Only higher thoughts in the
ties. It is the fact that it possesses
be
light
district,
Harry
Thaw
may
up
the
money
for
their
campaign?
true Mr. Price resides outside, but
these qualities which gives it a spec-
tempted to apply for an ambassador­
would
probably
have
been
the place
ill value in periods of impaired credit
Depositors’ committees of suspend­ ship after he gets out.
lost had a Eugene man desired the
and commercial strain, writes C. A.
ed banks and trust companies will,
position. But what’s the use of kick­
VOX YONSON, <»E MINNESOTA
Conant in March Putnam's. At such
find an interesting precedent in the;
ing against the goad stick.
There
times the value of gold rises as prices
action taken by the depositors of the
is no redress for outside precincts,
Ay yust ben plain goot Svedlsh man,
fall, and gold stands out as the most
Cbiyoda Bank in Japan, says the New Ay ask vun kvestion if Ay can.
either now or in the future, under
desirable of created things—the one
York World. After fruitless efforts Who ben most great American? —
the primary law. and you may as well
Yo bat,
pfoiuce for which men contend in
to obtain payment, they have formal­
take your medicine.
Recollect you
Yon Yonson!
world’s market places.
ly requested the president. Viscount
voted for this law to ’down the boss­
The reverse is true in periods of
Horl, to commit hari-kari in expia­ Who svat dat predatory lord
es.’ Now stand up for It."
prosperity and expanding credit. The
tion. At a time when China is con­ In Meenesota's njordland fjord
“In the jumble of ballots we
man who puts away gold at the be-
sidering the adoption of Western An' younce re rallvays yolly hard?
thought that 'the powers that be
•
Ay lank
ginning ,.f a period of expansion in
banking methods it might be profit-
would give the one place asked by
order to part gith it at rhe height of
aide
to
Introduce
in
America
the
Jap
­
Yon Yonson!
county ticket,
t
¡North Lane on the
prosperity would find that his gold
anese idea of compulsory suicide as a O Yutland Yon,
I Mr. Edwards was
' i defeated right in
had shrunk "in value in relation to
penalty for bank wrecking.
The O Norseman Yon.
Eugene wh re ■ we e expected a more
Ixd Taddy kvarrel mit Brownson;
other things, i, just-as in the crisis he
remedy
would
prove
as
effective
as
s consideration at the hands
Dat dam beeg ste< k
finds that these other things have I generous . ........
Punch's
plan
for
preventing
wrecks
Look pgatty seek
| of Republicans. Surely the farming
•hrunk iu relation to gold. But the
by tying a director to the cow-catch­
If it try yolt Yon Yonson!
' interests were entitled to repre: nta-
pro
. sue’., a gradhal one when
er. It might cause a depreciable di­
I tion.”
yar dat st» el trust in har lair
minution of our Italian population Who give
prices rise and gold falls that it
Yames Hill mans such fine
An’
and
considerably
curtail
the
income
makes no such appeal to the imagina­
scare
of trans-Atlantic steamship compa­ Dat Svedes skol ride for 2c fare?
tion as the sudden collapse of credit CAUSE OF STATE
Ay knot- —-
UNIVERSITY CAUSE
nies.
But it would economize the
*»d the scramble for gold which re­
Yon Yonson!
OF THE PEOPLE time of grand juries and save money
cently caused the very pulse-throbs
of the engines of the Lusitania to be
I spent in court prosecutions. To put Who make dem malefaktors yal
Do we want universities that will t hari-kari on the statute books might An’ say: "If yo no kvit I tai!”
so anxiously counted as she brought
her precious cargo of the yellow me- teach plutocracy of democracy?
I not be feasible. But It could readily An’ yump insurance graft lak hai’—
O yoy!
•1 to the relief of the New York mar­
Private universities have to be j be Incorporated in the body of the
Yon Yonson!
ket
maintained by gifts of wealthy pat­ unwritten laW or Included in Judge
o Viking Yon, \
rons. Their teachers must cut their Lynch’s code.
o yentie Yon,
teachings
to
fit
the
opfpions
of
the
TERRORS OF MAGEL1<AN
From Svealand to Vlsconsin;
An Iowa paper has the following in
men who foot the bills. The weak-
if yo can gat
WERE OVER ESTIMATE!»
reference
to
the
results
attending
kneed professors submit. The bold
Dem Irish yat.
upon the adoption of the much vaunt­
By ylnks, ya vln. Yon Yonson'
and
truthful
ones
are
turned
out.
Ai’eordfug to Robert Dunn, Har­
This has been shown on the Atlantic ed parcels post plan of doing busi­
pers Weekly's special correspondent
"We would like to see one If Taddy Roosevelt evar kvit
seaboard, in the Mississippi .valley ness:
An’ Meester Taft too fat for It.
•‘th the battleship fleet, the much-
Benjamin Iowa county settled entirely by the Ve got yust man such yob to fit—
4r»ad^i passage of the Straits of Ma- and on the Pacific coast
mail order people and see wbat would
All yal,—
P'ilan was not an awe-inspiring mat- Andrews, president of Brown I niver- happen
Yon Yonson!
The stores would stand it
scitv,
was
turned
out
by
the
rich
men
**f. after all. Many wise heads had
as
long
as
they
could,
then
move
who control that university because
from fjord to
name ve sk ,1
shaken over the prospect of tak-
away. Banks would close their doors. Dat
krag.
1*8 sixteen huge warships throngh he stood by the people in 1896 Pro­
The newspapers would have to quit. He Yank ee-yood le
'Ae supposedly perilous and ill-famed fessors Ely and Veblen, of Chicago,
The hotels would go out of business, De Constitution fo
were
daring
enough
to
speak
for
the
•trait« Even some naval circles im-
Mit
the mechanics would move awav,
people
s
rights,
and
to
criticise
some
Mined savs Mr. Dunn, that the ves-
schools and churches would dwindle,
encroachments
of
corporate
Wls w nld run Magellan one at a of the
sidewalks go to wreck, buildings O useful Yon,
tlBe- that t is, separated from each wealth, John D. Rockefeller inqulr-
would become vacant, unpalnted and O yoyful Yon.
he
•ttker by the tide Interval (six hours) ed of President Harper what
You bet Ay mak my gran'son
dilapidated, strangers would take one
unl-
•
was
supporting
the
on he hat
•• »fcount of what the writers have thought he
look and flee
Isn’t that precisely Put.
were
Wote Demokrat
flbad as “violent snow squalls versify for, , and Ely and Veblen
what
would
happen
if
an
entirb
coun
­
For ynstlce and Yon Yonson'
*klrj make ' it difficult to keep < me’» | invited to go further and do It In a ty were populated with people who
—Wallace Irwin in Collier’s
Boss
A.
Stanford,
too.
E
I
1 position, and bad eur- ' hurry.
corporati n bonght everything in Chicago? Who
•
DeWitt’s Kidney
'told so
e two ships caught
would buy a farm located where he are promt>t ,tnd th<
ind Mrs. Sranf ->rd insist <1
d in a snow squall of any method
lessor How- couldn't drive to some sort of a town? a short fime strei
Ight be dangerous to one '»n n a v iIng
I head came A sane man wouldn’t take such land kidneys art*! allay
The fleet did not pa.’s .»rd stood
at half price. Be a friend to your from Inflammation
Sold by all druggh
K1F. but in exact roleimn, i1 off, tor
home town, Mr Farmer, and It will
Mar*
ntervals (40b yards 1
be a friend to you.**
/
H
i>. *
C? A M T
e
of v-ach v, as a f
i ■« lins t.ssi r
Ó r ÍÍ g Ó n KU8UTRIC
far aiding drvd
ted bv ths g
I
far».
jr wa
lots an hour
I
I
O
8
Sth er Muminum Jelly Moulds Free.
♦
Individually Molded desserts are
*
♦
DIED
now considered the proper thing. The
Swe. t Ermyntrude Jones has two ♦
moulds are hard to get outside the
beautiful eyes.
large cities, but users of JELL-O,
♦
Their color Is azure, the same as the
Mrs. Elizabeth Vorego, of Cottage The Dainty Dessert, can get them ab­
skies,
Grove, aged *0 years, w:».s found d ad solutely free. Circulur In each pa< k-
Her eves:
Sunday.
She was born at Xenia. age explaining and illustrating the
•
• s
jx. She came
Salem ! «lifferent pattern« JELL-O is sold
Ohio, in 1828.
___ there 1 4 . years, | b>' *U «rovers at 10c per package.
Pure Grecian her nose, and molded 23 years ago. . residing
and since that time with her daugh­ : Do not accept a substitute or you
with grace;
And never was nose more in keeping ter, Mrs. Tabor, at various plates ■ *1'1 be disappointed.
Mrs. Voregos h<alth had been poor
i tie report of the murder of Raisu-
with face.
for some time. The funeral was held II. the bandit cheif of Morocco, proves
Her nose:
>
Monday.
untrue
He was fired upon but was
-1
——
not killed.
Her lips are so soft, and as rich as
The cribbing for the concrete,J>ase-
red tulips,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
ment of the high school addition is
And the breath they emit has the com pleted.
United States Land Office, Roseburg,
scent of mint juleps.
Oregon, March 23, 1908,
SUMMONS.
Notice Is hereby given that
in
Her Ups: -
In the Circuit Court of the State of I compliance with the provisions of
Oregon for the County of Lane.
the ect of Congress of June 3, 1878,
Her teeth are as pearls, and I take
J. J. Walton, Plaintiff vs. George L. [entitled, “An act for the sale of tim­
them to be
Moore, Itefendnnt.
ber lauds in the States of California,
Just as good as the best that come
To George L. Moore, defendant:
Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington
out of the sea.
In the name of the State of Ore­ Territory,” as extended to all the
Her teeth
VW
gon: You are hereby required to ap­ I ublic 1-and States by act of Aug-
pear and answer the complaint filed « it 4. 1892, Ralph C. Oglesby of Eu-
Like the bright burnished gold of against you In the above entitled I me, C-ounty of Isane, State of Ore­
Aurora her hair is,
suit within six weeks from the date gon, did on August 27, 1907, file in
And twiddles in curls like a fay's or of the first publication of this aunt i thia office his sworn statement No.
a fairy's.
moils; and if yon bo fall to answ
9151, for the purchase of the N 1-2
for want thereof the Plaintiff
Her hair: $ S $ S
11 of SE 1-4 of Section No. 8, In Town-
take judgment and decree agr ■t I ship No. 16 south. Range No. 4, East
Then her wee shelly ears ah! how you as prayed for in the com» tnt [ w. M.. and will offer proof to show
herein, to-wlt; that title be u .eted ' that the land sought is more valuable
graceful each turning
Hut hush! or I set these appendages In the plaintiff to the lots three and for its timber or stone than for agri­
four and east half of southwest quar­ cultural purposes, and to establish
burning.
ter of Section thirty in Township his claim to said land before W. W.
Her ears: C O
Sixteen South, Range Six West, Will. Calkins, U. 8. Commissioner, at his
Mer. in I-ane County. Oregon.
office In Eugene. Oregon, on Wed-
Oh, could I the wealth of the Indies
And that you be decreed to have nesday, the 17th of June, 1908.
command.
no interest or estate therein.
He names as witnesses: C’arl V.
I’d forfeit it all for sweet Ermyn-
This summons is served by publi­ Oglesby of Eugene, Oregon; William
trude's hand.
cation thereof once each week for six T. Brabhani of
Eugene, Oregon;
Her hand:
8«*“
successive weeks in the Eugene John T Brabham of Eugene, Ore­
Weekly Guard by virtue of an order gon; William 3. Benner of Eugene,
made in the above entitled cause on Oregon.
Any and all persona claiming ad­
And were I sole monarch from Croy­ the 18th day of March. 1908 by the
Hon. L. T. Harris, Judge of the said versely the above-described lands
don to Crete,
I'd lay down my scepter al Ermyn- Court, done in open Court.
are requested to file their claims tn
WALTON & NESS.
this office on or before the said
trudu’s feet.
I
Attys, for Plff.
17th day of June, 1908.
Her feet:
Date of first publication of this
BENJAMIN L. EDDY,
J L
summons is March 26, 1908,
______________________________ Register.
Welch Line» anil ODregon Electric
Notice for Publication.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
United States Land Office. Roseburg.
(Salem Statesman )
Roseburg. Or., Feb 11, 1908.
Oregon, March 18, 1908.
The dispatches throw no light on
Notice Is hereby given that In com­
Notice is hereby given that In
the Stayton-Salem proposition of lo­ compliance with the provisions of pliance with the provisions of the
cal promoters nor on the scheme ot the act of Cougress of June 3. 1878, act of congress of June 3. 1878, enti­
the Welch people to build to Eugene entitled. "An act for the sale of tim­ tled "An act far the sale of timber
it is . presumed
that ber lands in the States of California. lands In the States of California, Or­
and Portland,
... and
.
,
t hese interests will proceed with Oregon. Nevada, and
Washington egon, Nevada and Washington Terri­
their own plans in their own way. Territory,” as extended
the tory," as extended to all public land
although it is a significant fact (hat Public. Land States by act to of ail Aug
­ states by act of August 4, 1892,
the announcement of the Oregon i
Charles W. Scott, of Eugene, county
ust
4,
1892,
Carrie
E.
Prosser
of
Electric provides for no road to Eu-,
of I^ine, Btate of Oregon, has filed
Eugene,
County
of
lame,
State
of
gene from Albany, nor to Stayton |
in this office his sworn statement
Oregon,
did
on
June
20,
1907,
file
from this city. It is not at all un- j
No. 6676 for the purchase of the SE
In
this
office
her
sworn
statement
No.
likely that both of the projects will i
9025, for the purchase of the Lot 'i SE*4, Section 15, E’A NEU. Sec­
at no distant date be a part of the I
tion 22, and SWU NW *4 of Section
Oregon Electric system
F. W. Wa­ number One (being NE 1-4 of NE No. 23. in Township No. 18 8.,- Range
1-4)
of
Section
No.
2,
In
Township
ters. local representative of the
No. 9 W.. W. M., and will offer proof
Welsh interests, was In Portland yes­ No. 19, south. Range No. 7, West, W. to show that, the land sought is more
terday but could not lie found after M., and will offer proof to show valunble for its timber or stone than
that the land sought is more val­
his return last evening.
uable for its timber or atone than for for agricultural purposes; and to es­
tablish his claim to said land before
"Twenty
minutes tor refresh­ agricultural purposes, and to estab­ I W. W. Calkins, U. S. Commissioner,
ments!" called the conductor ns he lish her claim to said land before W. at his office at Eugene, Oregon, on
passed down the aisle.
The little W. Calkins, I'. 8. Commissioner, at Friday, the 22d day of June, 1908.
girl with the blackberry jam on her his office in Eugene. Oregon, on Fri­
He names as witnesses:
Ralph
day, the 5th of June, 1908.
chin plucked him by the sleeve.
She names as witnesses: Clarence Hunt, of Eugene. Oregon; Merritt B.
“You needn’t stop the train on our
Huntley, of Eugene, Oregon; Fred
account,” she said timidly. "We're Kennedy of Crow, Oregon; H. F. Fisk, of Eugene, Oregon; Horace II.
Crenshaw of Panther, Oregon; F. L.
going to eat right here in the car.”
Fisk, of Mapleton, Oregon.
"Mike," said the Plodding Pete, Crenshaw of Panther, Oregon; W. O.
Any and all persons claiming ad­
Prosser of Eugene, Oregon.
"did yer hear 'bout Alaska?"
Any and all persons claiming ad­ versely the above described lands are
"Lots. Are you t’inkin' of de trip?
requested to file their claims in this
"I dunno. I’m told dat daylight versely the above described lands office on or before said 22d day of
lasts twenty-four hours at a stretch. are requested to file their claims In June, 1908.
Ef I could git a job in dat locality this office on or before the said
BENJAMIN L. EDDY.
as night watchman I dunno but I’d 5th day of June, 1908.
Register.
BENJAMIN
L.
EDDY,
be willin’ to work."
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION'
Register.
Unlti-d States l^and Office, Roseburg,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
NOTICE F’OK PUBLICATION.
Oregon, March 21, 1908.
United States Land Office,
United
8tates
Land
Office,
Roseburg.
Notice is hereby given that in
Roseburg, Ore., Apl. 7, '08.
Oregon.
March
20,
1908.
compliance with the provisions of
Notice is hereby given that in com­
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
in
com
­
the act of Congress of June 3, 1878,
pliance with the provisions of the
act of congress of June 3, 1878, en­ pliance with the provisions of the act entitled. “An act for the sale of tim­
of
Congress
of
June
3,
1878,
entit
­
ber lands In the States of California,
titled "An Act for the sale of tim­
Washington
ber lands in the states of California, led "An act for the sale of timber
n Nivada, and
Oregon, Nevada and Washington ter­ lands In the States of California, Ore­ Territory.” as extended
to all the
ritory," as extended to all the public gon. Nevada and Washington Terri­ Public I .and States by act of Aug-
land states by act of August 4. 1892, tory,” as extended to all the Public ust 4, 1892, Ellen L. Clark of Eu-
Thomas E Heavy, of Eugene, County I Land States by act of August 4, 1892, gene, County of Lane, State of Ore-
of Lane, State of Oregon, did on Emily J. Damitio of Aberdeen, Coun­ gon. did, on August IS, 1907, file
January 27, 1908, file in this office ty of Chehalis, State of Washington, In this office her sworn statement
his sworn statement No. 9547. for did on July 19. 1907, file in this of­ No. 9132, for the purchase of the
the purchase of the W.
of N.W.44 fice her sworn statement No. 9090 8 1-2 of SE 1-4 of Section No. 24. in
for the purchase of the lait 7 of Sec­ Township. No. 17 south. Range No.
I fractional) of Section
-
’
tion No. 6, In Township No. 18, south, 7 West, W. M . and will offer proof
No.
1 7
in
Township
Range Mo. 6, West W M. and will to show that the land sought is more
West.
Range No.
2
and will offer proof to show that the offer proof to show that the land valuable for its timber or stone
land sought is more valuable for Its sought Is ore valuable for Its timber than
for
agricultural
purposes, >
timber or «tone than for agricultural or stone than for agricultural pur­ and
to
establish
her
claim
purposes, and to establish his claim purposes, and to establish her claim to
said
land
before
W.
W.
to said land before W W. f'alklns, said land before W. W. Calkins, U. Calkins, U. H. Commissioner, at his
U. 8. Commissioner, at his olflce in S. Commissioner, at his office in Eu­ office in Eugene, Oregon, on Satur-
Eugene, Oregon, on Thursday, the gene. Oregon, Tuesday, the 9th day day, the 13th day of June, 1908.
of June, 1908.
2oth day of August, 1908.
She names as witnesses:
George
She names as witnesses: W. B II. Hale of Hale,
^le names as witnesses:
Henry
Oregon; Daniel
Theime. of Mohawk, Oregon; Link Smith of Elmira, Oregon; I. S. Day Clark. Clark P. Devereaux, and Mer­
Yarnell, of Mohawk, Oregon; Jesse of Ivlson, Oregon; A. Warden of iv- ritt Devereaux, al) of Eugene, Ore­
Seavey, of Eugene, Oregon; John Ison, Oregon; O. E. Huntley of Ab­ gon.
erdeen. Washington.
Seavey, of Eugene, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming ad­
Any and all persons claiming ad­ versely the al>ove described lands
Any and ail persons claiming ad­
versely the above-described lands are versely the above described lands are are requested to file their claims in
requested to file their claims In this requested to file their claims in this this office on or before the said
office on or before the said 20th day office on or before said 9th day of 13th day of June, 1908.
June, 1908.
of August, 1908.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY.
BENJAMIN L EDDY,
BENJAMIN L. EDDY.
Register.
Register.
Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
NOTICE Fort PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Roseburg,
Notice for PubU<atlon.
United States I»and Office. Roseburg,
Oregon. March 20, 1908.
United States Land Office,
Oregon, March 23. 1908
Notice is hereby given that In com­
Roseburg. Or,, April 1, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that in
Notice la hereby given that In com­ compliance with the provisions of pliance with the provisions of tbe act
of Congress of June 3, 1878. entit­
pliance with tbe provisions of the I
the act of Congress of June 3. 1878, led "An act for the sale of timber
act of congress of June 3, 1878, enti­
tled "An act for th»- sale of timber entitled, "An act for the sale of tim­ lands In the States of California, Ore­
lands in tbe States of California. Ore­ ber lands In the States of California, gon, Nevada and Washington Terri­
Washington tory," as extended to all the Public
gon. Nevada and Washington territo­ Oregon. Nevada, and
ry,” as extended to all the public land Territory,” as extended to all the I .a nd States by act of August 4. 1892,
states by act of August 4. 1892, John Public Land States by act of Aug­ Hepsey A. Watts of Eugene, County
W. Cherry, of Eugene, county of I ust 4. 1892, Selah W. B. Haynes of of Lane, State of Oregon, did on July
her
Lane, state of Oregon, dkl on Decem- Eugene, County of Lane, State of 22. 1907. file In this officer
l<er 6, 1907, file in this office his I Oregon, did, on September 3. 1907, sworn statement No. 9091 for the
file
in
this
office
his
sworn
statement
purchase of the N 1-2 of NE 1-4;
sworn statement No. 9 42 8 for the
purchase of the fractional NE % of No. 9155, for the purchase of the SW 1-4 of NE 1-4 aDd Lot 4 of Sec­
SW
1-4
SW
1-4
of
Section
No.
2,
In
tion No. 18, In Township No.
19.
NW *4 of Section No. 4, In Township
No. 19 south, range No. 5 west, W. Township No. 20 south. Range No south. Range No. 8, West W. M. and
M . and will offer proof to show that 9 west W. M.. and will offer proof, will offer proof to show that the land
the land sought Is more valuable for to show that the land sought Is more) sought Is more valuable for its tim-
Its timber or stone than for agricul­ valuable for its timber or stone than | her or atone than for agricultural
tural purposes, and to establish his for agricultural purposes, and to es- ' poses, and to establish her claim
Claim to said land before W W Cal­ tabllsh his claim to said land be­ to said land before W. W. Calkins,
kins, I*. 3 Commissioner, at^ his of­ fore W. W. Calkins, U. 8. Commls- j U. S Commissioner, at his office In
fice In Eugene, Oregon, on Tuesday vlon t . at bls office in Eugene. Ore- Eugene. Oregon, on Tuesday, the
gon. on Thursday the 18th day of 19th day of June, 1908.
the 4th day of August, 1908
She names as witnesses: William
He names as witnesses: John Me­ June, 1908.
He names as wltn< sacs:
Dave Aldous, of Walton, Oreogn; A H.
Culloeh, of Crow. Oregon; charles
Hinkson of Alma. Oregon;
Sidney
Hadley, of Eugene, Oregon ; II. <’!iv » Murphy, Hal E Wood i
Oregon, Porter of Walton, Oregon; Joseph
Owen, of Eugene, Oregon; Thomas Harr mitt, all of Eug
War en C Smith of Cr<
Oregon
O. Watts >f Eugene. Oregon.
Mahar, of Eugene Oregon
I1 ITI
Any a n < all persons claiming ad-
y and all persons
ad
above described lands are
»cd
nd¡
R L
ted to file their claims in this
eli
re­
1
th<
aM
on or before said 9th d.i> of
1908.
Ju
BENJAMIN L EDDY.
1A
Register.
R
I
I
1
I
1
it
I