Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910, October 15, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    O
THE KVGKNK WEKKLY GVAIU», THE KUGRNH WEKKLY GUARD.
• • -'«r"-r-
♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ tlon
Whist was the evening's pas- eluding A H. Dever», of Oregon: J. 1
♦
♦ time, Mrs Tromp winning the hon- W. Howell, of Washington; Frank
♦
MH1CTÌ E\ ex rs
♦ ors. Mrs. Page kindly presented her R Gooding, of Idaho, and D. R.
♦
I Peeler, of Montana
« with a prize
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦
Except for a few committee* and
«STORI#
I the members who remained to con-
The Misses Elma and Norma Hen­
Mrs Buoy was hostess to the Aloha sider a score of pending resolutions,
Tuesday. Decorations 1 the hundred* of delegates in attend-
d ricks eave a reception for Miss Club on last —
were autumn > ance at the Trans-Mississippi Cotu-
Ruby Hendricks on Wednesday af- of the Buoy home
leaves
Mrs. J. W. Quackenbush 1 mercial Congress. were guests of
ternoon in their rooms tn the Work- won the first priie
at whist, while ■ commercial bodies on an excurflon
_
Ing flat. The guests were delight- the lesser token fell to Mrs Charles on the bay. The sight* of the morn­
For Infants and Children.
fully entertained with five hundred. Murphy Miss Nell Murphy and Miss ing were acceptable to the many del­
Veda Quackenbush assisted in serv­ egates a* a conclusive argument up­
Mrs. Livermore. Miss Grace Hobbs ing a dainty menu.
The guests of on the resolutions dealing with the
and Miss Mary Chambers assisted in the Club were Mrs. McMorran, Mrs ' restoration of the marchant marine,
serving a dainty luncheon The place Preaton. Mr*.'Adelaide Lilley. Mrs. a atroag rMointfoa !■ fww ot wMck
Minnie Wash- will be presented to the congress.
e iu * at er colors were very Laura Bartle, Mrs.
Murphy. Mrs.
burn, Mr*. Chas
Harriman'« PoMitton
art istic and appropriate, represent­ Duryea. Mrs. E. E. Mink. Mrs J K
San Francisco, Oct. 7.—An ultima­
ing the rainbow of promise
The Pratt. Mr*. Helen Duff.
tum from E. H. Harriman delivered
Mr* Louis Bean entertained with by J. C Stubbs, hi* personal direc­
guests »ere Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass.
whist
last
Wednesday
evening
In
1
tor of all Harriman lines, made at
Mrs. C. A. Burden. Mrs. R. H. Dear­
compliment to the Misses Hazel Bean. this morning's session of the Trans-
born. Mr* F t_. Chambers. Mrs. T. Madaline
Helen Miasisslppl Congress. Is one of the
Walker
and
G. Hendrick*. Mrs. R S. Smith. Mrs. Washburn, The rooms were very
most sensational events in the histo­
Walter Griffin. Mr* J. D
Fields. beautifully
dec-
and artisticall
Mrs Charle* Hardy. Mrs F. E Har- orated with 1 cut flowers and college ry of that organization.
Promotrs Digeshon.Cheerfub
Harriman's message came like a
rls. Mis. L. 1. Goodrich. Mrs. Archie pennants
u Just following the dellc- thunderbolt.
neis ar« i Rest.ConUins natter
Livermore, Miss Ruby-
,
Hendricks. lou* iuucheon which wa* served by
He told the Trans Mississippi Con­
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral
Mis* T
_
. ; Mis*
___ Rosalie Mrs J R. Bean of Portland. Mrs. C.
Theresa friendly.
V qt NAHCOTIC.
hriendly, Miaa Ixm Renshaw, Miss R Willoughby, and Miss Estelle gress. In effect, that if it did not
Grace Hobbs. . Miss
Dunn. Miss Bean. Mrs. L. Bean announced the work to prevent ‘.he enactment of
------ Amy
------ - -----------
Myrtle Auten.
Auten, Miss Louise Yoran. first honor tn whist as belonging to legislation which had a tendency to
mon­
Miss Greta Bristow and Miss Mary Miss Clara Wold, which wa* a beau­ discourage the confidence of the invest-
ey markets. In railroads as
Chambers.
tiful piece of cut glass, while the con­ ments. not a mile of track In Harrl-
•—o—
solation prize was awarded to Mr. man territory would be built or hq-
Mi** Mabel Kuykendall informally Harvey Stackpole.
The follow Ing I
entertained the girl* of the Kloshe! were Mr*. Bean's guests Mis* Juliet proved
Stubbs compared the great under­
tiliciuni Club of which she is a mem­ Cross. Miss Bertha Dorris Miss Clara
ber. and a few Freshmen girls, last Wold. Miss Kate Kelly. Miss Hazel takings of the United States govern­
Saturday evening Music and a word Huff. Miss Helen WMhburg, Miss ment with those of Harriman and
contest in which Miss Helen Kin­ Hazel Bean, Miss Madaline Walker, predicted regretfully as a notable
ney won the prize, were the aniuse- Misses Adah and Eva Allen and Miss example that the Panama canal, forty
A perfect Remedy for Constipa­
| nients of the evening
A delicious Elizabeth Elliott. Mr Ormand and years after its completion, would
tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
supper was served by Mr*. Kuyken- Harold Bean. Mr. Ormond and Mer- prove a failure as a financial invest­
Worms .Convulsions .Feveri sh­
I dall and her daughter, Mi*s Kuyken­ vin Rankin, Mr. Paul Willoughby, ment.
l‘r*«iiil«-nt Wlxfler Ib-pllos
dall.
ores and LOSS OF SLIER
Mr Carter. Mr Alton. Mr. Stanley
Prealdent Benjamin Ide Wheeler,
Young. Dr White. Mr Harold, Mr of the University of California, gave
lac Simile Signature of
On last Saturday October 3. Miss Harvey Stackpole. Mr
Harvard credit to the builder* of railroad«,
I Ruby Hendricks was the complimen­ Moore and Mr. Arthur Geary.
saying the relation of the people and
tary guest at a luncheon given by
the railroads was a matter of life
i the Sewing Club at the home of Mrs.
NEW YORK._______
Mrs. R. S. Bryson «mtertalned the and death.
L L Goodrich on Pearl street. At
At b fiioitlh*» old
"It is not raiment or ring," ho
I one o’clock the guest* were Invited Saturday Afternoon Whist Club to-
said, "but tissue and blood. Their
jjDosi s — J j C inis
I to the dining room where an elabor- day.
jotnt Interests are not separable. The
I ate menu was served
The decora-
prosperity of one is the prosperity of
| tions of the dining room and table
About two hundred of Eugene's the other."
were most beautiful. Streamers of
white ribbon and green foliage were society matrons were entertained Fri­
suspended from the four corners of day afternoon bv the Beta Epsilon BIG OAR IXMJ SEVEN
YNC CBNTAUR COMPAMV. NKW YORK CfTY.
FEET I NDER GROl ND
the celling and gracefully caught up girls at their chapter house on Alder
above the table. The heart-shaped street, in honor of Miss Barter, their
I.ast Friday, while excavating for
center piece of roses and the bride's house mother. The decorations of
slippers which adorned the table the house were most elaborate, the the long sewer on the West Side, H.
were very suggestive of the occasion. living rooms were in yellow, while C Hart and his men came onto an
was In pink and oak log burled seven feet below the
Following the luncheon, bridge was the dining room
the pastime of the afternoon. The white. Autumn leaves, cat-tails, wild surface of the ground. Naturally,
guests were Mrs. F. L. Chamber*. clematis and cut flowers were used they were curious as to how It came
Mrs. R. S. Dearborn. Mrs. C. A. Bur­ to carry out the color schemes to be in such a place, and with the
Miss aid of a team of horses, after much
den.
Mrs F. E. Harris. Mrs. Chas. which were most effective
A
Hardy. Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass. Miss Barter, Mrs. P. L Campbell, Miss work, brought It to the surface.
The log Is ten feet long and at
lx)u Renshaw. Miss Theresa Friendly, Norma Hendricks and Miss Kate rul­
Miss Rosalie Friendly,
Miss Elma lerton were in the receiving line. Its thickest place is prooably two
J2
Hendricks. Miss Norma Hendricks, The guests were ushered into the feet through. It is very heavy, be­
u
©
Mis* Winifred Miller and Miss Louise dining room by Miss Adele Goff, Miss ing water soaked, and is jet black
o
Cornelia Pinkham and Miss Merle In color. Mr. Hart wm have a part
Yoran.
4
McKelvey i>oured
tea and coffee, of the log sawed up as soon as It Is
o
The Freeland Flats had an infor­ while the Misses McNair. Hays, Ob- dry. as he thinks It will undoubtedly
I «X
u
mal "house-warming’ ' on Friday ertauffer. Thompson, Lamber and make a beautiful piece of furniture
3
If polished. The oldest known set­
evening.
Mrs. Freeland entertaled McClain ser’.-dd light refreshments.
V
tler. who was talked to on the sub­
tile ladies In her apartments while
x
Mr. Winsor gave a smoker to the
Thursday evening Mr. Paul Wil­ ject. says he has no recollection of
<
gentlemen and Miss Prescott enter­ loughby entertained a number of his ever hearing that the river formerly
M.
tained the young people at a music- friends at his new home on High had Its bed In that place, although
V
-Ü
ale.
street. The evening was devoted to the sand and sheila found In exca-
JZ
«
■ O •
music and cards
Those present re­ vatlng dencite that at sonfe tinw*
-Û
The W. R. P. L. met with Mrs F. port a most delightful time and pro­ either a lake or river bed had been
The log has probably been
E. Chambers this afternoon. The nounce Mr. Willoughby a capital host. there.
many
regular business meeting and literary Those present were. Mr. Elmer Paine, In the ground for a great
program was followed by a social Mr. rloyd Booth, Mr. Ray Walker. years, and notwithstanding the time
hour.
Dainty refreshments were Mr Merle Chessman, Mr. Harry it has been there, is hard aud round
served by Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Straight, Mr Ix>yd Howe, Mr. Abe as it ever was.
Cockerline and Mrs. Chambers, The Bangs. Dr. Willoughby, Mr. Arthur
The log was probably a white oak,
guests of the Club were Mrs. J M. Van Dusen, Mr Sidney Henderson, and might have been washed ashore
Shelly, Mrs. Louis Bean. Mrs. Cock- Mr Wm. Lowell, and Mr. Wm. Bar­ In the river tit lake, where It was
erline and Mrs. Cheshire.
gradually covered and remained un­
ker.
til this time
It has been hauled to
*—<y—-
the side of the street back of the
Thursday afternoon Mr*. F. L.
An auto party which was gNen by old Wall property, where It Is a
Chambers and Mrs. F. E. Chambers Mr. George Kelly on Thursday even­ sight for the curious. We have a
at the home of the latter enter­ in gwas much enjoyed by a number
tained the Thimble Club in apprecia­ of the Zeta girls and a few Invited splinter, which was removed with a
tion of the many courtesies shown friends. The young people were pick axe, which is as black as ebony
them by the ladies. The afternoon driven over to the MacKezie river, and almost as hard
The ditch which Mr. Hart Is dig­
was pleasantly spent with needle where a moonlight supper was
eJ
ging will be finished In about three
work and a guessing contest In which served.
There remain yet close to
weeks.
Mrs. Cheshirt
was awarded
first
3,000 I feet to be dug and sewer to be
Claire Wolloughby
prize and M
The annual acquaintance [»arty of laid.
A sumptuous re- the Freshman Class of the University
the consolatio
The Dick White Mine.
BJ
bv Miss Evelyn was held at the Beta Epsilon soror­
l>ast was sen
ui
R. H. White, proprietor of the
Bristow, Miss
ho Hawk. Miss Mln- ity house last evening.
About
one
X
Dick White mine, one of a group
nie Chambers
htindred and fifty of the Freshmen of his | properties at Bohemia. ex-
t-
bers.
took advantage of the opportunity of pects to > produce several bricks of
—o—
getting acquainted with their class the yellow metal through the office
Mrs. B. L. Bogart was hostess to mate*. Music and so< ial chat wa* the of an Improvised mill, soon
He has
the Thursday Afternoon Club this program throughout the evening erected a stamp mill, and has excel­
week, A couple of hours were »o- Light refreshments were served dur­ lent water power. The Dick White
dally spent with needlework and ing the evening by Freshmen girl*.
mine has been developed for several
—-o-—
cards, after which appetizing re-
years by Mr. White, and he said this
The Episcopal Church gave one of week he was going to determine how
freshment were served by Mrs. Bo-i
gart and Mrs. Titus, Mrs. J W. Shu- the moRt enjoyable reception* of the his property would pan out. Ue Is
mate, Miss Margaret Edmunson and : season to new student* last evening. an old timer tn the Bohemia district
Master George Lindel Titus were the The affair was held In the Sunday and has faith in this property, He
school room which had been prettily says It has a fine showing and has
guests of the Club.
arranged and adorned with autumn no doubts of the ultimate outcome
—o——
leaves for the occasion In one cor­ In case bls experiment proves a suc­
Last Tuesday even.ng about thirty ner of the room
Miss Meta Gold- cess, It will be a revelation to those
of the young people of the Baptist ' smith and
Bingham
Miss Grace
church gave Miss Nancy Pollock a served delicious punch, while in the who hold properties In that district
pleasant surprise prior to her leav- corner opposite Ml»* Bertha Dorris who are forced to have their prop­
Ing, on Thursday morning, for Call- and Miss Maude Gallogly poured tea erties remain undeveloped owing to
fornia. where she expect* to spend and served light refreshment*.
Kansu« Family Arrive«.
the winter
Mis* Pollock was pre-
—o—•
Tho* Schild and family, of Good­
sented with a beautiful signet ring |
One of the biggest concert offer­ land. Kansas, arrived at this place
by the young people a* a token.of | ings of the season will be the appear­
the esteem and the appreciation of I ance of Emilio de Gogorga. the Span­ Thursday with a large carload of
effects,
Including
five
her earnest work In the young peo- I ish baritone, on October 30th. So­ personal
pie’s society. Sherbet and cake was , ciety I* taking great Interest In thl* horses, two colts, two cows, pigs,
chickens, ducks, farm Implements,
served during the evening.
concert and several box and theatre wagon* and household good*
Mr.
—o—
parties are now being arranged.
Schild ha* purchased the DeLure
The ma«« meeting of the different
Hemenway place alx mile* south of
churches In town, at the Baptist I
town and will move thereon at once.
church last Wednesday evening, was 1
F-
Mr Schild appears to J>e a prosper­
one of the most prominent affairs In
ous farmer and will no doubt suc­
Vi
church circle» this week
The Bap-;
<
UJ UJ
ceed
in favored old Oregon, where
ti«t church wa« tastefully decorated |
H
crops never fall.
iffering of autumn I
with the season
0 < < X 0
0
The evening's I
0
leave* and cat tail*
|h*tf Hubble« by lliiiiging.
entertainment consisted of a short I
<
Bryson Sears, who live* on a farm
hour
«¡»enti
program
followed
by
an
x-
ZD
cr
< UJ 0 z
San Francisco. Oct. 8—The Trana- two and a half miles northeast of
socially.
lost _
a valuable _ young
_ var-
o
—
Mlsslsaippi
Commercial
Congress this city, ___
X
UJ 0
< <
Congregat- elected the following officer* today; mint hound Wednesday in a peculiar
The
Aid
Society
of
the
00.
The dog attempted to Jump ov­
President, Thos F. Walsh, of Den­ wa
tonal Church held their regular busi­
ness at the home of Mr*. Studley on ver; first vice president. N. G. Lari­ er a picket fence, while running and
Pearl Street on last Tuesday after­ more, of Ixirlmore. N. I) ; aecond vice in falling back Its neck slipped down
noon. with Mrs. F. R Wetherbee and president. A. C Fellows, of Los An­ tietween two pickets and It was
Mrs Studley as hostease«. About 25 geles; third vice president, A C. choked to death before located by
very
ladies
enjoyed their hospitality. Trumbo. of Muskogee, Okla ; four’h Mr 8
Ore-
Dainty refreshments were served by vice president, Herbert Strain, of much
MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USlNC
Mis* Helen Studley and Mia* Beatrice Great Fall*. Mont ; secretary, Ar­ gon.
Wetherbee
thur Francis, of Cripple Creek, Colo ;
the skidoo horse and cattle tablets
treasurer, James C.
Dahlman, of
< hm > d oh Gil Cl RE
Omaha
Executive rommlttee Ike
Crush and mix in feed or salt. Proper dose in tab’tts
T. Pryor,
the complete cure of coughs.
chairman;
M YKES YOUR STOCK I.OOK LIKE THE TOP PRICE
aathma and bronchiti* and ali
ar
man; chai
As* to- andtrvoace-SK'OOO Coedihoe
ao Ssirdut. Ashes. Cho» Feed or Brsn.
Arthur R
4of Cholera tabieta Lente powder,
* Wonn Kidnev. Chicken Cbolen Blister Heave Fr
J
vice chalrn
ir Bone Stiffener Tabitta.
Cnr# Barb Wire Liniment, Pmk Eye D»«te~iper. C
Fol
tello. Idahc
shed
ough
; B M
M Conrad
urn <
Miller,
rend*, of A
Iren
Ifornla; N
Srnlti
Oreg,
Pi n Lin.®en<, er
ton.
'«‘Jer sad try oars BLUE BELL Cou*» Svrap.
,,d .
- »■»««.
R M
presidents
A long II*1
.
-■
■ ■
■
.
:. '..
•
re chosen. In­ zel Dell.
represent the
Chudrtn. L*ver Fema«c Refactor er
Tao^ •» •
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
/, \
Signature
j
of
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
MSTORIf
>
x % d o S
"Ü ►»
u
d H
O
"I
c
’ o. S
©>
.Ï
"3 X
ûi 5
X
’5
H O'
X
I mm z t >
cm cm
« “
*z
J)
-Q
tel
F-
o
X
ti
LIKE A
LAND FRAUD
CAS ON TRIAL
Portland. Oct 12 -The so-called ,
Los Angeles land fraud case. In
which certain resident* of Los An-1
gele* connected with
the
Pacific
Lumlter Co., and several Curry
county, Oregon, men were Indicted
on the charge of attempting to de­
fraud the United States government
of part of the public domain, was
called for trial In United State* cir­
cuit court today.
The government started the ball
rolling by springing a sensation In
the shape of the pleading of guilty
of four of the Curry county defend­
ants. These are Amos S Johnston,
former deputy count* clerk: Frank
A Stewart. William T
Kerr and
John P.
Miller.
They admitted
technical violation of the statutes
and reserved the right to make argu­
ment* In mitigation of their offense.
Jeremiah Huntley, the only other
Curry wunty defendant, pleadet, not
guilty.
Counsel for Dr. A H Hedderty,
Richard llines M M. Riley and Lee
■R. Myers, of San Francisco, entered
a demurrer. These defendants con­
tend that If any conspiracy occurred
It was formed In California and not
In Oregon and under no circum­
stances can the court for the Oregon
district have jurisdiction.
CHICAGO WINS BASEBAI.I.
GAME FROM NEW YORK
New York. Oct. 4.—Tens of thous­
ands of baseball enthusiast* went to
the Polo grounds today to witness
the playing of the alleged tie of Sep­
tember 23. In accordance with the de­
cision of the National League direc­
tors. The temper of the players in
"this final game" between Chicago
and New York gave promise of a
game full of ginger, team-work and
aggressiveness.
Long before the
gates were opened thousands were in
line waiting to purchase tickets to
the bleachers and other unreserved
stmt Ions, and made a mad rush for
points of vantage to witness the con­
test as soon as the gates were open­
ed.
Score* of police were on hand, but
there were many scraps for seats.
At 1 o'clock both teams began
warming up and the gates to the
grounds were closed and practically
sealed against further entrance. The
favorites were cheered or hissed by
partisans. Manager Chance, of Chi­
cago, being particularly the victim of
"booing" by certain sectlous.
The batteries -Chicago,
Pfelster
and Kling
New York. Matthewson
and Bresnahan
Score* by lulling«
First inning No runs; Pfelster
was taken out and Brown put in;
Second inning -Chicago, 0;
York. 1.
New
Third inning— Chicago, 4;
York, 0.
Fourth inning — No runs.
Fifth Inning—No runs,
Sixth inning- No runs
Seventh inning—Chicago, 0; New
Yorn, 1.
Eighth Inning—Wlltse replaces
Matthewson in the box for New
York; no runs.
Ninth Inning—No runs.
Chicago Cubs wlu the National
League pennant.
Filial Score
R. H. E.
1
New York 0 1 11H 0 1 0 0—2
0
Chicago. ..00 4 0 0 0 0 II 0—4
o
z
<
Miss Christina Sorenson, operator
for the telephone company at Junc­
tion City, came up on the afternoon
train today for a short stay.
take the ’ blue bell line to health
FEEL
- W«rw . >1
âgalh the winner ■ of
f.eugiie pennant, and
52
o
MAKE YOl
w ’ -r-« -ff
(2
OFFICERS ELECTED
AT SAN FRANCISCO
THEY
•
BLACKSMITH
o
o
TRANSFERS OF LANE
A Mllliorn et
< ux
Hicks, W. D . lot* 4. 5,
blk. 1, in W. M. . add.
City. 14.5.
S. P. Sladden et ux to W. L. Mc-
Donald W. D., tract In county sur-
vey N. 10.. I'.’auO
W ' I. Coleman to Estate of N. G.
Coleman. deeeaaed. Q C. D., lot 7
In blk. 9. in College Hill Park.
United State* to L. V. Fountain
et a| to L. V. Stlngley. W. D . tract
lu sec. 25, tp 17 a . r. « w.. 150.
Bet. Glaspey et ux to S. A How-
ard, Q C. D..
D . 2 25 acres in sec. 26. tp.
18
r. 1 e., »1.
Mary Wald to F J. Wald. W l>.
part of IM t in blk. 4. Hendricks'
add to Eugene 8680
Rachel McLaughlin et a! to S A
Howard, Q. C. D 25 acre* In sec 26.
11' i s * r I . , 31
Born at the Eugene General hospi­
tal. Oct. 12. 1908. to Mr. and Mrs.
Chas F. C roner, a bouncing boy.
weighing 10 pound«.
E. Baum, the former Eugen«
Eugene mer­
chant, who has been here for several
dav*, returned to Pendleton last
rJght. He sold his residence proper­
ty at the corner of East Eleventh and
High ltreets to Mr. DeGroot, of Cam­
as Valley.
\
E. C. T.ake returned
night from a trip south.
home last
Notice for Publhation
A
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office at
Roseburg, Or., Aug 21, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Belinda J Meredith, of Eugene, Ore­
gon. who on Aug 21. 1908, made ap­
plication under the timber and »tone
act«, No. 0901. for S tj of NW % and
N lj of SW. Section 24. Tomnshlp
18. south, Range 7 W.. Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before W. W. Calkins. U. 8. Com­
missioner, at his office at Eugene.
Oregon. *>n the 13th day of Novem­
ber, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: Wil­
liam D. Neeley, of Eugene, Oregon;
John Dick, of Eugene, Oregon; Monte
Miner, of Cottage Grove, Oregon;
Btrdina Meredith, of Eugene, Ore­
gon; E. J. Frasier, of Eugene. Ore­
gon.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY,
Register.
Notice for Publication
United State* lxind Office, Rose­
burg, Oregon, April 17, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that In com­
pliance with the provision* of the act
of Congress of June 3, 1878. entitled,
"An act for the sale of timber lands
In the States of California. Oregon.
Nevada, and Washington Territory,”
a* extended to all the Public Land
States by act of Auguat 4, 1898,
Parley 8. Pierce of Springfield, Coun­
ty of Lane, State of Oregon, filed In
this office on April 15, 1908, his
»worn statehieut No 5711, for the
purchase of the SW 1-4 of NW 1-4
and W M of SW 1-4 of Section No.
2 4 In Towashlp No. 18 south,
No. 8, West, W. M., and will offer
proof to show that the land »ought
I* more valuable for ita timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish hl* claim to said
land before W. W. Calkins, U. 8.
CommUaioner, at hl* office In Eu­
gene, Oregon, on Thursday the 3rd
day of September,. 1908.
He nam«a a* witness»«: William H.
Pierce of Walton, Oregon; Jarvis IT.
Sutherland, of Walton, Oregon; Wll-
Ham S. Sutherland of Walton, Ore-
gon, William Neely of Eugene, Ore-
gon.
Any and all person* clalmtng
_______ „ art
verselv the above-described lands are
requested to file their claims tn thia
office on or before the said 3rd day
of Sptember, 1908.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY.
Register.
NOTRE FOR PUBLICATION.
V. 8. Land Office at Roseburg,
E. V. Mt Ivars left this noon for
Portland In response to a message Oregon, June 17th, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that Alex
stating that his mother-in-law. Mrs.
Clara Esson, Is very ill.
Ills wife Hasvol of Crow, Oregon, who, on
March I Sth, 19<*3. made Homestead
has been there several days.
Entry No. 12503, for NW 14, section
12. “
Township
18
south,
Range
6
West.
Willamette
Meridian,
has
filed
notice
of Intention
NOTK’K FOR P» BLK ATION.
make final
five-year
proof,
Department of the Interior , U. 8. to
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, to establish claim to the land above
described, before W W Calkins, U.
August 8. 190*.
Notice Is hereby given that William 8 Commissioner, at Eugene, Oregon,
Clubb, of Eugene, Oregon, who, en on the 29th day of September. 1908.
Claimant name*
a*
witnesses:
July 28, 1908, made application un­
der the Timber and Stone Acta, No Joseph Gate* of Crow, Oregon. Earl
Earl
9519, for the SVi of NE*4, Section Parson* of Eugene, Oregon;
12, Township
17
South.
1 Range i Baldwin of Panther, Oregon; H. B.
f West, Willamette Meridian, , ha* Baldwin of Panther. Oregon.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY,
filed notice of Intention to make Fi-
Register.
rial Proof, to establish claim to the '
land strove described, before W. W.
Notice for Publication.
Calkins, IT. 8. Commissioner at hi*
United States Land Office.
office at Eugene, Oregon, on the 2nd
Roseburg. Or.. March 31. 1908.
day of November. 1908.
Notice la hereby given that tn com­
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hal. E Wood, of Eugene, Oregon. pliance with the provisions of the act
Marvin L. Hammltt. of Eugene. 1 of congress of June 3. 1878. enti­
tled "An act for the sale of timber
Oregon.
Warren C. Smith of Crow. Oregon. lands In the state* of California, Ore­
Clark H Decker, of Waltervllle, gon. Nevada and Washington terrlto-
1 ry,” as extended to all public land
Oregon.
I states by act of August 4. 1892. Jon­
BENJAMIN L. EDDY.
Register athan H. Vincent, of Eugene, county
J of Lane, state of Oregon, filed In thia
office on June 17, 1907, hl* sworr
¡statement No »375, for the purchase
N<rrn E FOR 1’1 BLICATIOW
U. S l-and Office at Roseburg, of the WH, 8EI4. of Sertloti No. 22.
In Township No. 19 south of Range
Oregon, October 1, 1908.
Notice 1« hereby given that Jona- No. 2 west, W. M., Or., and will offer
I
than H. Vincent, of f Eugene, Oregon, proof to show that the land sought la
1907. made Tlm- , more valuable for Its timber or ston-»
who, on June 17
> 9375. for W»4 'than for agricultural purposes, and
her application,
22. township 19 i to establish his cjalm to said land tie-
of SE 84. Sect I
Vest,
Willamette fore the register and receiver at this
South, Range 2
I notice of inten- office, at Roseburg. Oregon, on W-d-
Meridian, ha* f
Proof toestabllah I ne.sday, the 8<Rh day of September.
lion to make Fir
above descrll led.
claim to the la
Itnesnea: Jamew
- and Receiver . at
before the Regl
>11. Oregon; Jo-
on the 12th day
Ion, Oregon; Jo­
l>e<mil>er 11
in, Oregon; Earl
Mu
Oregon.
I -M
tn* claiming *d-
deaeri Ibed land* aro
I
claim* in this
1 : ith day
tuber. IMS
BENJAMIN L. EDDY.
Register.