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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1910)
FAGS SBVKX FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1910. the rooub rarest AT '! baking li V. I f ff th result of minf I fg good flonr, such m I Olympic I I Flour." f Vt Mker. ;3WUSLuvrV5 II Always insist JftdfjCfc v tiuui mJl& AT TOUR GROCER'S MIGHTY HUNTER - ... .. .TEDDY ROOSEVELT List of the Important Came Killed By the ex-President and His Son in Africa. Beautifying Homes. That a woman should desire an attractive home is both natural and desirable. Women who preside over beautiful homes, especially when these homes reflect their own handi work, are, as a rule, the most earn est home makers. No woman is more greatly disappointed than she who finds her husband content with simply a roof, bed, something to eat and the few essentials necessary to an ordinary existence. A woman liv- ' lng In an unattractive home tires of household drudgery. Squalor sends daughters out into the world to face every perplexing problem that con fronts the wage earner, and drives ons away. GONDOKORRO, Soudan, Feb. 18. With the departure today of Col. Roosevelt and others of the hunting party down the Nile in the launch of Gen. WIngate, sirdar of the Egyp tian army, the African hunting ex pedition may be said to have ended. There will be several little side hunts on the way down the Nile to Khar toum, but it Is not expected the party will bag any game of consequence. It is possible, therefore, to give the re sult of the expedition as regards the game killed by the Colonel and Ker mit which, aside from the birds and reptiles taken by the naturalists' party, includes practically all of the game killed. Colonel Roosevelt has the follow ing bag to his credit: Rhlnocerll, in cluding the three white specimens killed in the Lake Albert, Nyanza country, 18; elephants, 9; lions, 7; giraffe, 10; wildebeestes, 4; Thomp son's gazelle, 1; hippopotami, 4; buffalo, 8; topi, 5; elands, 4; python, ostrich, leopard, hartebeest, bohor, impalla, waterbuck, zebra, oryx, bushback, oribl and kob, 1 each. Kermit Roosevelt has killed the following: Lions, 11; elephants, 2; rhlnocerll, 3; bongos, 2; sabre, 3; cheetahs, 3; topi, 4; monkeys, 2; wildbeeste, eland, leopard, 1 each. These are only the more important items of game killed and most of the animals Included In the summary have either been sent to America or are on their way there for exhibition in the Smithsonian Institute, the New York Museum of Natural History and several other museums. Just when the party will arrive at Khartoum depends on Roosevelt's pleasure. The trip can be made In two weeks, but should he decide to prolong his excursion into the Nile country the party may not arrive at Khartoum until March G. united with the Baptist church when 13 years old.. In 1842 she was mar ried to Dudley M. Porter. In the spring of 1865 the family and a com pany of neighbors and friends cross ed the Missouri river and with a large train of horses and ox teams started for Oregon. After many hardships the family arrived In the Willamette valley near Sclo, where they resided a number of years. Here Mrs. Porter burled her husband and one daughter. Mrs. Porter at the time of her death was a bright old lady and would still be with her fam ily but for a fall she had, breaking one of her hips, from which she could not recover. She lingered a few weeks and on the morning of the seventh she gently passed away just fell asleep In Jesus. The funeral was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Christie, and was conducted by the Reverend F. C. Lovette. The music and singing were just as she would have had them; and now her body lies In the Granite Hill cemetery, while her spirit has gone to join the loved ones in heaven. Peace be to her. ECZEMA CURABLE PROOF NOW AT 23c A Simple Trick. It's an easy matter to keep your joints and muscies supple no mat ter what your age may be or how you have suffered with rheumatism. Rub vourself niKht and morning with Ballard's Snow Liniment. Cures rheumatism, stiffness, cramps, crick in the back, side, neck or nmtis, aim i Vi.,13 nmons the first relieves all aches ana pains, sum uy National Drug Store. It la usually very costly to consult a specialist in any disease, but for 25 eents, on a special offer, we can now give to those suffering from eczema or any form of skin disease absolute ly instant relief, with prospect of an early cure. A special trial bottle of oil of wlntergreen, thymol and glycerine, etc., as compounded in the Chicago laboratories of the D. D. D. company mnv he had in our store on this special 25 cent offer. This one bot tie will convince you we know it we vouch for it. Ten years of success with this mild, sothlng wash, D. D. D. Pre scrlptlon, has convinced us, and we hope you will accept the special 25 cent offer on D. D. D. Prescription so that you will also be convinced. M. Clemen's, Ph. G.-, Sixth street. In Memory of Mrs. Mary Porter. In the death of Mrs. Mary Torter another Pioneer of lSfi.1 has passed away. Mrs. Porter was born In Franklin county, Kentucky, January 23, 1S23. llor father, George Pols- rove, was oi uerman descent iuiu settlers and home builders of Kentucky. She A Common Cold. We claim that if catching cold could be avoided some of the most daneerous and fatal diseases would never be heard of. A cold often forms a culture bed for germs .of infectious diseases. Consumption, pneumonia, diphtheria and scarlet fever, four of the most dangerous and fatal dis eases, are of this class. The culture bed formed by the cold favors the de velopment of the germs of these dis eases, that would not otherwise find lodgmevt. There Is little danger, however, of any of these diseases be ing contracted when a good expector ant con in medicine like' Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is used. It cleans out these culture beds that favor the development of the germs of these diseases. That Is why this remedy has proved so universally successful in preventing pneumonia. It not only cures your cold quickly, but minimizes the risk of contracting these dangerous diseases. For sale by M. Clemens. Taboo Fake Advertising. The Hood River Merchants' asso ciation held its annual banquet in the Odd Fellows' hall, with about 75 business men present last Friday. Charles B. Merrick, secretary of the State Retail Grocers' organization, spoke interestingly on the standard ization of goods and prices. He at tacked the fake advertising evil as represented by programs, hotel regis ters, etc., and said fhat many of the merchants' organizations over the state were profiting much by taking united action. He said that during a period of eight months the Medford business men had saved themselves $6,000 by standing together and turning down the fake schemes of fered. Corvallis and other towns had showed similar good results. He strongly recommended a liberal use of the local papers In advertising and showed the great loss resulting when every merchant tried to outdo his competitor by putting out calendars and other so-called advertising povel ties. He also suggested the manner In which newspaper advertising should be done judiciously. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Josephine County. Albert E. Teal, ) Plaintiff,) V8. ) Lizzie R. Teal, ) Defendant.) To Lizzie R. Teal, the defendant above named: In the name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed in the above entitled suit within six weeks from the 25th day of Febru ary, 1910, and if you fail so to an swer, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In his complaint, to-wlt: For a decree dis solving and annulling the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant, and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem equitable. This sum mons Is published by virtue of an order made by Hon. Stephen Jewell, County Judge of Josephine County, Oregon, and dated February 24, 1910. OLIVER S. BROWN. Attorney for Plaintiff. Worn Out. That's the way you feel about the lungs when you have a hacking cough. It's foolishness to let It go sn and trust to luck to get over it, when Ballard's Horehound Syrup will stop the cough and heal the lungs. Price 2f)C. 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by National Drug Store. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed as Executor of the estate of Henry D. Sleuter, deceased, by order of the County Court of the State or Oregon for the County of Josephine, and has duly qualified as such officer. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the Rame. duly verified and with proper vouchers tnereror, to me ai the office of J. N. Brown, 122 Ablng- ton Building, Portland, Oregon, or nt the office of George H. Durham, Masonic Temple, Grants t'ass, ure gon, within six months from the date of this notice. H. G. SONNEMANN, ERciitor of the Estate of Henry D. Sleuter, Deceased. J. N. Brown, Geo. II. Dnrham, Attorneys for Executor. The- Fence that OUTLASTS THEM ALL. Admitted to Strongest Wire Fence in existence. he the : , ; . r - ' .. 4: f ? (A NOTICE OF FORFKITURE. To George B. Hayes, his heirs or assigns. Greetings: Notice Is here by given that the undersigned lias, in compliance with the Revised Sta tutes of the United States nnd the laws of the State of Oregon, per formed the annual assessment or development work upon the "Sa turn," "Humboldt," "Western," "Koseburg" and "May Queen" quartz lode mining claims, situated In Ten nessee Gulch, Kerby (unorganized) Mining District, Josephine County, Oregon, for the calendar year Nine teen Hundred and nine (1909), and that unless you, the said George II. Hayes, pay your just and due pro portion as owner of an undivided one-fifth Interest-In the said mining claims, to-wit: The sum of One Hun dred Dollars ($100.00) for the year Nineteen Hundred and Nine (1909) within ninety (90) days from date of publication of this notice, your said one-fifth Interest In the afore said mining claims will become the property of the undersigned in ac cordance with law. WM. JirSELTON, CEO. A. nrsKiroN, Co-Owners. Dale of first publication January 1 1, 1910. Wood Wanted .100 Cords Wood. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Education of School District No. 7, Josephine County, Oregon, to be held on Toes i.v March 15. 1910. bids will be re reived for 300 eords of wood for the uses and purposes of said district for the year 1910-11, said wood to be 100 cords slabs, uiu corus pine, uuu mri rnriis onlc the nine and the oak tn ho In two foot lengths. All of said wood to be delivered at any of the school buildings of said district at the direction of tho said hoard on or i.ofm-n the first day of September, mm. nids will be received for tho entire amount, or for 100 cords of nnv nne SIMM ial kind. All of said bids must be sealed and deposited with the clerk on or before the 15th dav of March, 1910, at which time 0ni,i iiiiio will be onened by the hoard, the said board reserving all right to reiect any or all bids. HOWARD S. VANDYKE, Clerk of the Board NOTICE OF OFFICIAL Kl UYFY. Office of County Surveyor of. .losenhlne County. Oregon. Grants Pass, Ore., Feb. 15. 1910 To S. It. Stuinbaiigh. E. C. Mitchell A. Hart let I. C. W. Triple tt. H. Dim mick, J. Christie, Clias. Ferdlne D. C. Annls, Nancy A. Reynolds II. 1!. Alvorsen, M. J. I'eiiiain, hni- nia Johnston, P. 11. Herman, D. II. Flynn. John Armstrong, J. M. Lnwsoti, II. O. Kinney, owners of liwids to be affected byMh"! survey an hereinafter slated You nr hereby notified that by re quest of S. Loun'nidw, I will, on the 2 2nd day of March, A. D. 1H, I'l'o r.i...il in Mirvi'V In accordance with Applications lor Ciia.in'.; Permits No-ice i.S hereby i.'.ivell that r iH-rsnit:; to t- In r;i within the ilish ivotl (tin Iir: the reason of lie filed ill 1 iv office at !;. :.. ( li i ;ou, on or In lure ! , 1 .' 1 ". mi il In I'oniiat ion I,' 't i the : ' -.1 :i U-'-.i to be lli-.-:lio!is fi lioi';! and N'i'tlon:.! To I'.iln, iihisl I Section c I'f Hot; i pass ! rt Sis ion ill (i(t. i ' Oregon. I lie lam in 1 1 lira:-. I Man ! in n on, rMne, wh'c! e:i in follow Til" r tl;e "o.-M ire sin tn-w It ' li half f tie I t lie lioi't Ilea :! - t (ITU-Mi' of Hill number 1 1 ''. or 190 1 of the ly of Hie Stale or of said S. Hot'Ji- liK any He i l iii- MINERAL APPLICATION. . In the United States Land Office, Roseburg, Oregon. Mineral Application No, 05747. Roseburg, Ore., Feb. 19, 1910. In the Matter of the Application of Nannie Barr for Mineral Patent, Mineral Survey, No. 687. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, That pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 6 of Title 32 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, the un dersigned, Nannie Barr, whose post office address Is Medford. In the County of Jackson, and State of Ore gon, who Is the owner of 160 acres of placer mining ground situated In Brlggs Creek, unorganized, Mining District, in Josephine County, Ore gon, the same being mineral survey No. 687, and the same being known as the Barr Consolidated Placer Mine. Is about to make application to the United States for a patent for said mining claim, which is more fullv described as to metes ana hounds by the official plat herewith noBted. and by the field notes ot survey thereof now filed in the offlco of the register of the district of lands subject to sale at Roseburg, Oregon, which field notes or survey aescnoo the bounds and extent of said .con solidated placer mining claim on the surface, with magnetic variation of 194 deg. east, as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a pine posi n feet long and 4 Inches square, set IS Inches In the ground, scnoea u. P. M., 1-687, whence the quarter section corner between sections 7 and 12, Twp. 36 S. R. 8 and 9 W., not s. Willamette Meridian, bears S. 80 deg. 38 mln. W. 193U.7& ieei; thence east (variation 18 deg. E.) 5fi40 feet to corner No. z: tnence south (variation 19 deg. E) 660 feet to corner No. 3; tnence easi (variation 19 deg. E.) 291 ieei 10 corner No. 4; thence soutn (varia tion 19 deg. E.) 1320 feet to corn er No. 5; thence west (variation 191 deg. E.) 130 feet to corner sso. o, thence Bouth (variation 19 ieg. E ) 330 feet to corner No. ; mence west (variation 19 deg. E.) 95 feet to corner No. 8; thence south rvnvlntlon 19 dee. E.) 33U ieei to corner No. 9; thence west (varia tion 19 E.) 2640 feet to corner No. 10; thence north (variation i rw v.A 330 feet to corner No. 11; thence east (variation 19 deg. E.) 95 feet to corner No. 12; tnence north (variation 19 deg. E.) 330 feet to corner No. 13; thence east (variation 19 deg. E) 130 feet to cor ner No. 14; thence north (variation 19V4 deg. E.) 1320 feet to corner tin. 15: thence west (variation 19 deg. E.) 291 feet to corner No. 16; thence north (variation ix cies. fif.O feet to corner No. 1, tho place or beginning, containing 160 acres of placer mining grolind, located In Section 7 (unurveyeil) , iwp. 3b a.. R. K W. of Willamette Meridian, Josephine County. Oregon. Said consolidated placer mine con sisting of eight, original placer min ing loentlons as follows: The E. O. Hurt placer mining claim, ns originally located by E. O. , Hurt on April 23, 1891, tho original location notice of which Is recorded In Vol. 5 of Mining Records of Jose phine County. Oregon, nt page 672 thereof, and tho amended location of which Is recorded in Vol. 17 of Min ing Records of said county nt page 337: Also, the M. E. Dimgherty placer mining claim, as located by M. E. Dniighertv on April 23, lfur, mo original locution notice of. which Is recorded In Vol. 5 or Mining Records or Josephine County, Oregon, at page (!71, and the amended locution not Ice or which Is recorded in Vol. or Mining Records of said county at pac :,; Also, the Nannie Barr placer min ing claim, as located by Nannie llarr on April IViT, Hie orhlnal loca tion notice of wiili h is recorded In Vol. I 'i of Minim nor! lie.ast i :;i !(.; of -1 1 1 1, ill 1. i: he. ell, IS I'l 1" IM Will b" i'l.' '. ed " I 'll II- ; )'. i. or. Tow n of 1. : tIM'll l s t ' I 1 'I lol nay be i ! I' ' ,! r'.on. Pa- f)ii' a In evpntH pro'..' tha" VM'.K WIKK (.1)M1I. wire feme. And Ivn.ty-liv. r!ui,lt'lllt Is pl.epoti.niai No oilier w ne i-u c haf 'l"i' treilie coim!i' Ions to wim !i i it a. e This wonderful win- i H-'- ' The' I'a-'e Knot--) .il'. '-- nnd Is l.o:. a l.-.en.' mh;o the liorl-'.onlal. wire; na law .-; The V;,lani,:ini; n .'.'1 p.-r SlS'IM-VCi:. Tin- s;i:-nl " T.r:K! ri'A'rK to hiil.-s and The '"il lias il. ml, I VI II i nl e tin I 'll.--; i oiina ieei? oi.i.!l I lit sal ,1 r.e'-se : piove. ie - steel that II loi. Mill a 1 1 v re nt .lot or li . to c ' : i l the a , thus savlaj. !T,p;.;ie. the ll-.-V" ', i) points (-very I'f' Ions I' In- t 'it l. i) w ..r.inlly WMYliN til Wllli'-li t'.io p;s! !o poleni c wire, glvilif! ELASTICITY vh'.di pi"Vii;is ti'th Stni. !'!i.T WON'T COME OIT l.i to u;,w rap o:- a "weld' p:'; won! or v. -le-ratc on co'ii'i'o'i I'-c ! the lllOMt ex celled by weld of continuous ires. No link' of the whole fabric, utiiin.-.t iU'ST-m-:- I'.eanl M'-eliM'4. :-lv( n that tin 1! lard will meet. n, a.i How- V r.f;i: ri:x'-! jvin-; :-!.-. ;!'";. n ve il!r an port no. labor. v el and adapts span, PAGE iJABBIT AMD STOCK FENCES five the v strong as a: o- no ':!'. s 'I' pro :n-e, nr tl.cy v. ill a'-t-.ia'.ly turn r! U!t.' no t jitoc!., tiliee, ionr or icon- v i e-,1 that in i'-e'' '-tin ouy feiuc! ;--o d: InUe:' spaces. i . . .:n-V tor Il'.'ojecuoil . l to be st,e,i,"dnh:n: ilea PACK rKNTK--ll. f -...-.,. .. .i'. ,.. f-ir tunncv. n.ia 1 v I A'oh ri...i.i. , . . ,,, P.,;r vi.-WW without extra cost t ion c i . ' i . '"1 ' - gnara-iteed twice as cji, vorU or failures, strand. of barbed wire" ,(. ,fnte(t" it''lf. coti'.l.li'red. t'ia:i fry other fence -brld' 9h man and tools ar.u hi- niwift rri'l Hi.iiiun... ..... . ........ ,.n ni tt'ii show von f....na n i u i iii ii "in o ie ' v.. - s we f.irn- We Tvn mlnn nil .nnerlorlty and give you prices on any amount or stlc We fence farms complete, and can give you fences. 1'AGE FENCE Btil explain It estimates on any amount of either regular or special Gaddis & Dixon FENCE MEN 1 D. FRANKLIN, Local Representative 0flio wllta Cron.Doth Hardware tomp-ny GRANTS PASS. OREGON Ni iice f !' niml.tiy Not in' H In ) ' hy dini'lci Iloitii'lary In (,i aats I'a.v. ('ii Ma nil 1 H 1 o'clock p. m., to ad on the f lug petition-: 1st. To lianc of i chool lli' t I Id that tin j-'.nithwc 1 1I of tow ii' l;i;i west, will lie t.ih . a; ; hceo No. 1::. I'm!. To ' of ill. I ti is nortliv.' -i m (ju'i ''i r of i "7 :io;;ii "f tak' n I'.i' flt'il he. i No. 1 t. Dated 1 ri ii. Hie hoiimlary line ,'os, .", .: and 1 i.' i.o ' ; ii o rt r of ion 7 lOlltll of It'lU'e ', a r c 'in (ikii'lct No. a pail of (ll.iiri.t rt ion Hi. ip ::i; so.iiii. imiu I !-,. Wll' iM' tie Merldlaii. Oregon. iol o tahli.ii the linen, ant cnni ,.,';. th, ) IT.l'D Ml"CS"H. Coin. iv !'i;rvi", of do "p'line Cnae'v, '.s'atc of Or"ce.i. Noil i; I'oi: ii iti.n ai I'.is. D iiriiiieiit of the latecior, 1'. !' l.a.li'l Ofth-e III l!o.,eliUI i.t, Ore., IV ,r nary ",. HMO. Notice ( heiehv Ulvcll lint l,eW- ellvn Ii. Klni:. 'if N'ellNvllle, Wivon- -i ii. who, on 'ill Hi. HIIS, Mi :i ! 'I lii.h'T ami -loii" Aimllcttloti No. a.,1' II. for i'.i'Vi. r"'ilon Town slil i il't Sonili, Ila'ice We-tt. Uil- Pniiette Meridian, has filed notice of iriteiitlon to mull Inal I 'i'o' 1 1 , to fs the land above lie lte';! ter imd Daml orrh-e, at, on the KHi day lie hoatidary 1 II t'i that of lile l.oitli i 1M ..f to-.vi- line Die ,'.('., I Mo We. t I i '1 'I;;.- ft of Will be No. IP district taldi '-lain to (( :c l l'ied, lii fol e , Ke( elV' f of the T, ilno li ir-.'. On i;on of V;,v. IV (inlainiit names a- wltii'Ksem Thomas Tanll'i. or !o',e!inrc, Ore con; Ccoit" 1). Yontiir, of (Irani !',o-,s, Oregon; N. ft. Yoiito.', or Ciiants ( Ire'dll ; I'el'rV I I 0 1 1 ' I I', Ol i ar llrat't J'tifS. Oievon. li'iWI A M I N F. JONKX. H' ier. t'i day llth LINCOLN rotary of I'.o i: .f l S AV ida t v lll- 'll ry, e l-i . Hoard. r. Ivl- (V C; OF IM IlLH'.VIiON. Iieiinrtiii' nl of the Interior, ', I, 'and On'lce al ll-celri i g, Ore,, .Ian n a rv huh. N. the Ii hereby tiven that Arth'ir II. Ii.itil-L', of t'ryden. Oregon, who, on "Match 17, Iftnt, ntadi' Hotiie'tteiid ptdlt filon (f.:!HS4), No. 1 :i 4 1 7 , for SKV, of NV"t, and NF.V, of RV'i, .. , ...... ...i, i. i. ,.r ti... i. it... I.. i Sect on 1. owtislilp foiii ii. KiuiK'' w - IT IV .-'at.;.i to the ,7 West, Wllb,.,"e Merldlnn ha. cte II , , ' b d all ' l.erHotiH havlt.K j ril-.l n-dl-e of Intention to make In e lu.alt ..,' said deceased, to j al Five Year IVoof, to es-ab Kh Ha m present them. with riecesHnry vouch-S h? b;nd abovo desc ,io ers. to 1 . H. I eiHlrl'KM, attorney ior,.i"'i' t,n,., ..... . - said t-atute, at his orric on the corn- his omen nt (Iran M l ass reRon. it of Sixth and ( streets, at (Srantu on the 17th dny of March, 1910. Vm. OreKon, within six n.onth from (ialinant nnmes as wltnrsHns: noth )'. t i:i:irroi:s. In tin. .Va','. r of th" L. tate of wti'd T. 1'iTiy, d' C'iec'd otlce Itt het-ebv ulvell by the till Ite-'ords of .lose- ehlno Coinitv, Ore:oii. at. pin,' 1 1 7 ii,, nnf, iiml the nmeiid"d location .,ie- ol' whir!) I.i 1-M'ordnl In Vol. I ; ,,f Minim; I; "i-ds "f said county .c I'j" ::r.-i iv-inf; P:o, the U'ih'fil Cra'.t ford olacer , t..:.,., ,"s located WIMard C'i v. !or ! "!) April 1 s 1 , tin loe.1 I p,i, i n :i e of w h U'h l -: I'e orded 111 V,,l. :, of Mlii-i", l!"Mirdi of Jose i i lie Co, .i t,' . I n v. itt, lit p'l '.e i"0 i h"i eol ; '.; .e I'te ', M. '-iheplui i-d id'Vcer . j m i i -' ch'l:", as local ei l.v V. 11. ;i,. ph:rd iei 1'H. the loea- t'o-l notice ol which U leeofdcil 111 Vol. " of Mlnlnu Uecordi', Josephlnn t 'o nt c, ( ire"on, at pa 'vs 72-3 thereof; ANo. the Ada LiiiT placer minim? i 'nl m, a -, lo' tiled by Ada "'irr on m I' 1 ' tl , the o"allon tiolh e of vhl'it ! i i-ei-oi .led 111 Vol. r, of Mining llecordi of .loiepliliie Ciiuiity, Ore co'i, lit Par.o tltill thereof. Alui the Linda Crawford placer iiil'ili'-; (lain', im located hy Linda Criwiot'l on April 2i!. is'.tl, the loca tion col e , t wi'i' h 1 1 recorded In Vol. ". ( Milium I'.cords of .iose nhltie Cniuii.c, (re;-.on, lit. pat" fiVO tloriof; ) i , -lie w. II, Ih'i'f filacer mln c'"'t, c . 1' ' nl- (1 bv W. II. Hat'f p. ,.. i ,,.. :,, t 'itttl, the location I '.tp e of t. Mi h hi tecordeil In Vol. IT of Mlnir. liecorih or Josephine Co-niv, at pat.'" il.1L' thereof. 'I'll.. ;itee luivll'K been lltlletldeil .eit Me olit;iled 1)V till II 1 1 1 1 1 (1 ' ll and i on .'oipiaied pia"er inlnlim notice mad" I iv Hie iindcrsL'tieil, Nannie I'.n rr. ('nted Jtinitary '.' 1 . 1 !(". niwl recorded on .lunnaiv ;Ti, l!Mi7, In Vol. 17 of Mlnltiif Records of .lo"- phl'ie County, Oreoti, at pafH ;17 thereof. nv nnd all liersoiiH claltiilnii d . , ,, . , ... i., i., ., V'MT.I'IV tlie IIIHIVe tiencine( milium L'roinid. or linv port loll thereof HO described, surveyed, idled for, I 1'imj Oreifon. tin' dat of tho first pumicnuon oi this notl'o In the ItoKun H'ver Couri er, to-wit, February 11, 1910. VI U8. W. T. PERKY. Advilnlstratrlf. 13 r It. B. Hendrlckl, Atty. William Maston, of Dryden, Oregon; Marlon F. Crooks, of Dryden, ore tton; John P. Walton, of flrnnts I'ass; William Turner, of Grant Fans, Ore- gon. BENJAMIN T. JONES, nlstor. nbitted and ap art' iierebv notified Hint unless their adverse claims are duly filed iiceordlni? to l.iw and the remi latlons thereunder within the time pn-s'iibed by law with the renlster of the I'nltetl Slaten Land Office at KoHi-bur. In th" County of !)ou1a nnd Btate of Oregon, they will bn barred by virtue of th provisions of said statute. BENJAMIN F. JONE3, Reglstor.