Rogue River courier., September 08, 1911, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1911
WEEKLY ROGUE RIVER COURIER
PAGE THREE
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
(Continued from ?a?a 2.)
W. B. Sherman, Lots 6, 7, and
8, In Sec. 10, T. 35 S., R.
7 W., 55 acres
C. W. Sherman, 160 acres in
Sec. 14, T. 38 S., R. 7 W.
A. T. Shoeraake, 12S acres in
7.20
17.28
Sec. 30, T. 38 S., R. 7 W 22.61
Frank L. Shull, 160 acres in
Sec. 14, T. 33 S., R. 7 W.
R. G. Smith and C. R. Ray,
33.94
NW1' Of Sec. 8, T. 36 S.,
R. 6 W., 160 acres 16.58
R. G. Smith and C. R. Ray,
120 acres in Sec. 8, T. 36
S., R. 6 W 11.70
Forest J. Smith, NE of SW
Vi of Sec. 24, T. 35 S., R.
7 W., 40 acres 7.56
Wm. H. Smith, N of N of
Sec. 24, T. 34 S., R. 6 W.
160 acres 31.08
J. E. Snuff In, E of NW4 of
Sec. 36, T. 37 S., 6 W.t
80 acres 12.00
M. E. Sollie, &E'i of Sec. 30,
T. 40 S., R. 8 W., 160 acres 36.96
Joseph L. Sowell, NE1 of
NE of Sec. 18, T. 40 S.. "
R. 7 W., 40 acres 9.72
Frank Sperger, 1G0 acres in
Sec, 3, and 10, TV 41 S.,
R. 9 W 36.96
Mirta M. Sperger, NWH'of
Sec. 2, T. 39 S.; R. 8 W.
160 acres 23.94
Geo. W. Stephenson, SE1
leBS 5 acres, in Sec. 20,
T. 34 S., R. 6 W.. 22.06
L. J. Stewart, SE of SW
of Sec. 24, T. 36 S., R. 7
W., 40 acres
Elmer T. Stewart, 120 acres
in Sec. 6, T. 33 S., R. 5 W.
9.61
27.72
Mary Stock, N. 100 feet of
lot 1, less 50x100 feet out
of -NW corner Block T.
Bourne's 1st Addition 14.00
Frank C. Stiwalt, NW of
Sec. 30, T. 40 S., R. 8 W.,
151 acres 34.88
Harry C. Stoddard, 42 acres
in Sec. 14, T. 36 S., R. 6 W.
12.22
A. J. Stover, 84 acres in Sec.
4, T. 39 S., R. 8 W 24.23
W. H. Sullivan, N of SW
and Lots 1 and 2, Sec. 16,
T. 41 S., R. 9 W., 129
acres 29.92
Anton Swanson, Lot 1 and
E of NW of Sec. 18, T.
33 S., R. 7 W., 120 acres.... 22.68
S. J. Taylor, 1 acre in Sec. 8,
T. 36 S., R. 5 W 28.53
W. A. Taylor, SW of SEi
of SEy Sec. 13, T. 36 S.,
R. 5 W., 10. acres 19.43
Walter Taylor, E of NE
of Sec. 2, T. 34 S., R. 5 W.
83 acres 52.80
Laura Taylor, Lota 3, 4 and
5, and SE& of .NW of
Sec. 2, T. 34 S., R. 5 W.,
165 acres 57.76
Three Pines Timber Co.,
NEVi of Sec. 25, T. 34 S.,
R. 5 W., 160 acres 122.65
Three Pines Timber Co.,
SE4 of Sec. 25, T. 24 S.,
R. 5 W., 160 acres 129.49
Three Pines Timber Co.,
NW of Sec. 25, T. 34 S.,
R. 5 W., 160 ucres 128.92
Three Pines Timber Co.,
SW M of Sec. 25, T. 34 S.,
R. 5 W., 160 acres 92.15
Three Pines Timber Co.,
KYi of NEVi of Sec. 35, T.
34 S., R. 5 W., SO acres ....
Three Pines Timber Co.,
. Lot 1 of Soc. 1, T. 35 S R.
5 W., 48 acres
29.74
39.33
Three Pines Timber Co.,
NE'i of Sec. 30, T. 34 S.,
R. 5 W., 160 acres 37.91
Three Pines Timber Co.,
SE4 of Sec. 36, T. 34 S.,
R. 5 W., 160 acres 78.76
Three Pines Timber Co.,
NW'i of Sec. 36, T. 34 S.,
R. 5 V., 160 acres 68.97
Three Pines Timber Co.,
SW& of Sec. 30, T. 34 S.,
R. 5 V, 160 acres 35.34
Three Pines Timber Co.,
SEV4 of NEVi of Sec. 36,
T. 34 S., R. 5 W., 40 acres 5.40
Three Pines Timber Co.,
160 acres in Sec. 34, T. 34
S., R. 6 W 21.60
Minerva Toppings, EV4 of
Eft of Section 10, T.
38 S., R. 5 W., 160 acres.. 9.35
A. Torrey, WVs of WVi of
Sec. 12, T. 39 S R. 6 W.,
163 acres 21-9J
Susan T. Traynor, 160 acres
in Sec. 26, T. 34 S., R. 7
W 30.24
J. N. True," SWVi of NWV4
and Lot 1, Sec. 16. T. 39
S., R. 8 W., 60 acres .5o
F. C. Trussler, Part of Lot
3", Block S, Bourne s isi
Add
5.25
W. D. Tryer, NWVi of NWVi
of Sec. 15, T. 36 S., R. 7
W., 40 acres 6,10
Cora S. Turner, NVi of NWVi
of Sec. 32, T. 35 k. o
W., 80 acres
Cora S. Turner, S!4 of NWVi
of Sec. 32, T. 35 S., R. 6
W., 80 acres
Unknown Owner, SH'4 of Sec.
7.02
15.53
12, T. 34 S., R. & w.,
anroa
133.35
14.35
6.H0
U. 8. Mining Co., Lots 3 and
4, Sec. 29, T. 33 S., U.
W., 70 acres
M. T. Utley, 8WU of NWU
of See 36, T., 36 S., R.
W., 40 acres
Isaac Van Dom. Lots 3 and 4.
Sec. 26. T. 35 8., R. "
63 arrcs -
E. S. Van Dyke. 4 nrrcs In
Sec. 17, T. 86 8.. U. 6 V'
Vindicator Placer Mlnln to .
9.1 acres In Sec. 34, T.
8.. R. 7 W ;
W. W. Walker, NWv of
8WU of Sec. 10, T. lf 3 .
R. 5 W
8. I). Wnlker, L.t 4 and Sr.
of SVi of Pre. If, T. 33
8., R. 6 W., 79 rn-ren
15.22
50.00
6S.04
11.89
14 54
D. R. Warner. WV4 of EV4 of
Sec 32, T. 39 S.. R. 6 W.,
160 acres -
A. R. Waters. NEU nf
33.60
20. T. 35 S R. 5 W.. 160
acres 31.03
John M. Watson, W of
of Sec 14, T. 33 S., R. 7
W., 160 acres 45.90
Geo. H. West, W Vfe of NW
of Sec. 36, T. 37 S., R. 6
W., 80 acres is.go
western Del. Co., NWVi of
aw, less 12 acres in Sec.
27, T. 34 S., R. 6 W., 26
acres
4.06
42.00
41.76
Western Del. Co., NVa of Lots
7 and 8, Block 16. O. T. S.
J. O. Wetherbee, N Vi of NE V4
01 i&K or Sec 16, T. 37
S., R. 6 W. ..
Dorothy E. Whlpp, SVi of
NEVi and NWVi of NEVi
and Lot 1, Sec. 12, T. 40
S., R. 9 W.. 152 acres 13.68
Jennie E. White, Wft of Lots
5 and 6, Block U, Bourne's
1st. Add., Grants Pass ' 21.00
C. E. WIckstrom, 10 acres in
Sec. 6, T. 36 S., R. 5 W 5.98
W. W. Wilcox, Lot 1, Blk. A,
Judson's Add. Grants Pass
Charles E. Wilder, NEVi of
Sec. 20, T. 34 S., R. 5 W 41.58
D. Williams, SWVi of
NEVi of SWVi, Sec 16, T.
35 S., R. 6 W., 10 acres 5.40
F. F. Williams, NEVi of
SEV4, Sec. 20, T. 35 S., R.
6 W., 40 acres 8.10
A. J. Williams, Lot 18, Block
A, iNelson s Add
1.40
Williamson & Mason All of
Block 37 and 38, O. T. S... 144.90
Williamson & Mason, Lots 1 . .
to 4 and 13 to 24, inc., Blk.
39, O. T. S 96.43
Williamson & Mason, Lots 3
and 4, Block 39, Boundary
Line Add. 24.50
Williamson & Mason, Lots 23
and 24, Block 40, O. T. S. 45.50
Williamson & Mason, 82 acres
in Sec. 17, T. 36 S., R. 5
W '. 483.00
F. C. Wilson,, 158 acres in
Sec. 4, T. 37 S., R. 6 W
33.32
17.60
9.69
22.68
Frank S. Wilson, 160 acres
In Sec. 4, T. 37 S., R. 6 W.
H. F. Wimer, 2 acres in Sec.
27, T. 40 S., R. 8 W
Haddle P. Wire, 120 acres in
Sec. 6, T. 33 S., R. 7 W
John T. Wiseman, Sft of
SWVi In Sec 10, T. 38 S.,
R. 7 W., 80 acres 29.62
Wolf Creek Mining & Devel
oping Co., 80 acres in Sec.
8, T. 33 S., R. 5 W
Julia C. Wood, SW4 of SWVi
Sec. 36, T. 36 S., R. 6 W.,
40 acres
Alice 1 Woodson, Lot 8, Block
64, O. T. S :
D. M. Woodson, Lots 1, 2 and
25.30
4.40
36.23
a, sec. n, 1. 6i it. 0
W., 49 acres 11.66
Geo. W. Woodworth, Nft of
Nft Sec. 4, T. 35 S., R. 6
W., 183 acres 18.14
Oi E. Woolfolk, Nft of NWVi
Sec. 36, T. 36 S., R. 6 W.,
SO acres 11.00
Albert E. Zentner, Sft of
NEVi and NEV4 of NE 'i
Sec. 32, T. 37 S.;' R. 5 W.,
120 ucres 35.91
W. G. Zimmerman, Nft of
NEVi See-. 20, T. 38 S., R.
7 W., 80 acres 14.45
WILL C. SMITH,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given! that Ed
ward S. Van Dyke, the undersigned,
has been appointed executor of the
ljist Will and Estate of F. W. Van
Dyke, deceased, by the County Court
for Josephine County, Oregon, and ull
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
tho same, duly verified, to the un
dersigned executor, at his law office
at Grants Pass, In Josephine County,
Oregon, on or before the expiration
of six mouths from the date of the
flrnt publication of this notice.
Date of first publication, Septem
ber 1. 1911.
EDWARD S. VAN DYKE,
Executor.
RESOLUTION.
Whereas, An all-wise Providence
has removed from our midst our
highly honored and respected fellow
citizen Ckrnd member, Dr. Van Dyke,
who for so many years has been act
ively Identified with the grow'th and
advance of our community, be It
therefore
Resolved, That we, his fellow
members, deeply deplore his loss to
this community where ho was always
ready to aid In anything that would
tend to the material welfare of our
city. That his presence will be great
ly mlwea In the Grants Pass band and
CommMTlal Club orchestra, of which
he has I'een an active member since
their organisation, freely giving of
his '.Imt and labor to mske the mus-
, al Interests of th city a high order
of excellence.
REPOLVED, That we cxrw our
Flnrerc rympathy to bl family In
thpir deorj affliction.
Tuolved. Thnt the?e resolutions ne
prrnd upon the minutes of the
Crnnts Vm Commercial club and a
rnpv I..- sent to the family of our do
rrr.tod fellow mernlxr and to the
r. l. con.
T. P. CRAMER.
.lOFFTH MOFS,
Comm!'"'
TRIP TO CRATER LAKE
AND KLAMATH FALLS
W. B. Sherman and his daughter,
Miss Myrtle, and Wm. P. Downs and
wife of Portland, returned this week
from a very interesting trip to
Crater lake and Klamath Falls coun
try. Of hlg trip, Mr. Sherman said'.
"We left Grants Pass Wednesday
morning at 7 o'clock, went by' the
way of Gold Hill through Sam's val
ley and struck the Crater. lsk- road
it Trail creek.
"Before reaching the table land
at the foot of the crater proper,
which Is 6,000 feet above sea level
and completely surrounding the crat
er, we had some zlg lag work, well
Worthy of mention. At this point we
had already entered the National
park, which is about 20 miles wide
by 35 miles long, and from the sub
stantial way the road was built would
indicate government work. The
mountain Is steep and nearly all boI
Id rock, out of which , the road was
carved. It was like stairsteps, ap
proximately 100 feet, and at each
turn in the road we would have to
back up and go ahead twice with the
Cole SO In order to make the turn.
However, on account of the con
struction of the road this was prob
ably as safe, or nearly so, as level
ground, as a heavy stone wall was
on the lower aide of the road, so
high that a man could not drive ov
er the embankment If he should try.
It was quite an engineering feat and
a very interesting road to drive.
"On entering the park the guide
board instructed ns to go to head
quarters to secure automobile li
cense; this place we found five miles
from the crater on the table lands;
On obtaining our license, we were
handed a copy of the government
rules for automobile drivers. One
of the first things to find was that
we were not allowed to drive any
where in the park, excepting between
the hour of 6:30 and 10 In the
morning and 8 and 6: SO in the af
ternoon. Further, that our automo
biles had to give the right-of-way for
teams. There was no turn to the
right or turn to the left mentioned,
and furthermore, If there was any
damage done to teams or other vehi
cles by the presence of an automo
bile, the automobile man was sub
ject to a penalty. One quite redeem
ing feature of this wag the fact that
the automobiles were in the majority,
probably 10 to 1, therefore, we' suf
fered very little Inconvenience along
this line.
"Having lunched at headquarters,
we proceeded on up to the crater,
reaching the crest at about 2:30; at
that time the view from the approach
ing side is the roost beautiful and
grandest of any part of tho day;
lights and shadows being perfect.
"The rim of this crater could be
well' likened unto a vase, being near
ly round and 5ft miles across, and
towering about 1,000 feet above the
table lands, Its sides or walls from
100 feet on top, tapering down to
1,000 feet at the bottom, thick.
From the crest of this crater It Is
about 1,000 feet down to the water,
which Is as blue as Indigo. Your.
readers' Imagination will not carryjDue tQ exi10rent.0 and uperlor fac
them too far In this line. The Been-1 t tory facllltleti.
c beauty cannot be told. We learn-1
ed there that the water varied from ; VARIETY
a few hundred to 1,998 feet In depth, j
We found a frame hotel, sufficient In I
size to accommodate about 60 pei-,
sons, with numerous tents pitched j
over the grounds. We also found that j
the Crater Lake Development com-j
pany was constructing a large stone
hotel on the crest, adjoining tne old
hotel and facing the lake. The walls
of this structure are well under way.
for a 200 room building. The man-
ageraent Is much elated over the
fact that the United States senate has
passed a bill appropriating $760.
000 to build a double track automo
bile boulevard around the entire rim
of this vase, which will be nearly 30
miles In length.
'Tor the benefit of those'who an
ticipate this trip, It might be stated
that the government regulates and
controls all prices of everything In
side the park boundary lines hotel
fare being 76c a meal and fl for
beds; hay $40 a ton, potatoes 4
cents a pound, etc., all of whl'h
sem to be very becoming prices to
the locality.
"The neit morning on leaving the
Headquarters hotel we made our r
turn trip by the way of Fort Klsmatn
Indian agency, Klamath lake, Klam
ath Falls, Green Pprlngs mountain,
Ash'nnd. Mdfnrd and to Grant
Pass."
"It It be sM Hther In favor of
the Cole 30 or the careful driving,
that the to trlpn up snd down th
"with strength ncl ease
they always please"
TWO HORSE
OVERALLS
MAOI BY
LEVI STRAUSS . CO.
mmmm
Cascade mountains, which, together
with the side trips entailed a 300
mile drive, 'we had not the slightest
accident, except one puncture near
a garage in Medford. The party all
felt that their trip was one of the
most educational, pleasant and won
derful sight-seeing ones that they
had ever made.
Digestion and Assimilation.
It is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimi
lated that gives strength and vital
ity to the system. Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets invigorate
the stomach and liver and enable
them to perform their functions na
turally. For sale by all good dealers.
RATHER MURDER
THAN WIPE DISHES
I
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5. The re
quest that he dry the supper dishes
Is said today to be the cause of the
quarrel which led Harry Rouse, aged
35. assistant secretary of the Los
Angeles Abstract and Trust company,
to attempt to kill his wife and then
end his own life with a bullet through
his heart. The shooting occurred
but a few feet from where the cou
pie's 4-year-old son was playing. The
RoiWb had Just finished supper and
Mrs. Rouse asked her husbnnd to as
cist with the dishes. In reply he
drew a revolver and fired point blank
at her. The bullet went wild. He
placed tho barrel of the gun to nil
own heart and pulled the trigger.
It doesn't cost you anythlr.K and
probably will save you money to look
over the store ads each evening.
WHITE
SEWING MACHINES
Best the World Over
Because of
PRESTIGE
Best known everywhere.
PRICE
Lowest, quality considered.
TERMS
Unequnllrd for liberty.
QUALITY
Vibrating, oscillating vertical, oscil
lating horizontal, rotary, rotlsclllo
and chain stitch.
E. J. MAI1AN, Mill
. GKANTM PASS
i : OREGON
! mmmmmmmmmmt
! "
Nursery Stock
Having secured tho agency
lor
The Ballygreen
Nursery Co.
of Hartford, Wash., for the
counties of Josephine and Jack
son, I am In a better position
than ever before to give my
customers satisfaction. They
are the originators of certified
pedigree nursery stock, and
groweis are finding that certi
fied pedigree Is ss necessary In
nursery stork as In dairy stork.
I also handle common stock
of the Ix-f t Kiaile. All kindi of
grni'H a specialty.
A I no br" it for the Frost Pre
vmMon Co.'s orchard heater.
Geo. H. Parker
4o:i vi:kt l HTIIKI ".
(illAMH PASS, OM.fJOV
RECOVER THREE BATTLESHIPS
AM) TWO TORPEDO BOATS
SANTIAGO. DE CUBA, Sept. 5.
Favorable action from President Taft
and Secretary Knox' of the United
States is believed here today to be
possible tor the floating of three bat
tleships and two torpedo boats which
were sunk by the United States men
of war in tho battle with Admiral
Cervera's fleet during the Spanlsh-
Americau war. The vessels rest in
dangerous positions outside of this
port, but it is believed, they could be
floated.
JAPANESE OBJECT TO
JORDAN'S REMARKS
TOKIO, Sept. 6 Dr. David Starr
Jordan, president of Stanford univer
sity, is today receiving criticism from
the Japanese press as well as Ger
man and Russian diplomats for "In
temperate and official language used
n reference- to the kaiser and czar,"
The secretary of the Russian em
bassy left tho meeting during the
middle of Dr. Jordan's address.
"DIGNIFYING
THl
INDUSTRIES
RIFLES GUNS
There's no use hunting deer with a poor gun. Look
at some of the really good 1911 models of standard
Rifles, Carbines, etc., in our window. They are the
best fire arms made and at the best price.
Campers Supplies
Such as tents, sheet iron stoves, cooking utensils, hunt
ers' axoH, and many more things you're going to need
we keep constantly on hand,
JEWELL HAUE GO.
PATRONIZE THE
Eden Valley Nursery
MEDFORD, ORE., BOX 823.
The leading nursery of Hontliern Oregon. The nursery thai sells
over 100,000 trwa wu h onion without canvassing. Sft the
point? ..The goods do the talking.
N. S. Bennet
MKDFOIU), ORE, BOX K2.
Twenty-one years a renldent of the Rogue River Valley.
Eullhurst Nursery Co.
Wolf Creek, Ore.
Offer a complete stock of No. 1, one year, apple
trees for this fall and next spring planting. Let
ua quote you prices on largo or small orders. Will
quote you prices on anything you want in the nurs
ery line.
EULLHURST NURSERY CO.,
Wolf Creek, Ore.,
('. F. COOK, President and Manager F. If. COOK, Trnuunr
F, i. NKWMAN, Hwrclary
Rogue River Valley Nursery Co.
In corpora fed
MKM OItl), OHKUOy
IH l.HH OF A Mi KINKS HIJ I)S OF ALL KIVDfl
(iriiurra nf UOIiil'r Nurny Mxk, Fruit and OniMiutilal Trie's,
hhrulta, Hour. Vliir. Palm, Hmnll !ul(i, Kir.
Write
Offlre 2.1 Uxt Mitln Kirert
BAKTLETT RICHARDS
DIES OF BROKEN HEART
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5. Friends
here of Bnrtlett Richards, who died
yesterday In a peuitentiary at Ro
chester, Minn., following a sentence
of a year's Imprisonment for con
spiracy to secure government land
through dummy entries, today attrib
uted his death to a broken heart.
No mun, his friends say, ever felt
so keenly or showed his Inner feel
ings more plainly than did Richards
over his accusation, trial, sentence
and servitude.
Richards, for many years, was a
resident of Los Angeles and at ' the
time of his arrest waa sonsldered one
of the richest stockmen in Wyoming.
TAFT DICTATES TARIFF TALKS.
BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 6. -President
Taft today dictated the first of
a series of tariff talks he will make
on his tour through the west. He will
prepare his other addresses Immedi
ately. The president golfed this ai
ternoon. .
This It tn UU of a beautiful (4-pt( book, wnlefe
will snow any boy or girl bow to SUCCEED. Drop s
postal la in mall TODAY and It will bo Mat FftKB.
Tbo aim of tho Collero U to llf ntry sad popularise
tba Industrie, and to torvo ALL tbo pooplo. Itoffors
couriot In AjTloulturo, Civil Enclntorlns, Electrical
Englntorlnf , Mtchanloal Entnrlnf, Klnlng EngU
rlnC, Forootry, Dooititl,Bcltioo and Art, Con.
more, Pharmacy and Muata, Tho Collet t Opoai
optombor ltd. Catajoffro.
Addroao: UQIBTXAt, OREOOH A8W0XTtJlU
COLLEQE, OorvaUla, Orofsa.
J
fr Prlrca
Phone 1201
I