Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, December 15, 1911, Image 6

Rogue River courier., December 15, 1911, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextWEEKLY ROGUE RIVER COURIEB FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1011. PAGE HIX "with strength mnd tKy lway plea" TWO HORSE OVERALLS madi av LEVI STBAUSS (D. CO. FRENCH AVIATOR -f FALLS 1,500 FEET. PARIS, Dec. 13. Falling 1,- 600 feet In bis monoplane, Lieut. Charles Lanthoumea, a 4 well known aviator, was killed 4 near Etamps today while flying 4 4 from Melun to Dinew, his sis- 4 4 ter'a home. He had wired the 4 4 ladles that be would be over 4 4 for dinner and was within 4 4 Bight of their home in Etamps 4 4 when the accident occurred. 4 4 4 44444444444444444 FOKTV-OXE liODIKH FROM WRECK Nl MINK. BRYCEVILLE, Tenn., Dec. IS. Somewhere In the depths of the wrecked Cross Mountain coal mine, three miles beneath the surface, Sam Miller, the oldest miner employed by the company, and a crowd of hulpera are playing hide and seek with death, while a rescue party Is hazarding the lives of Its members to save him. Smoldering fire has added to the danger of the entombed miners and is making more difficult the work cf rescue. Many galleries are aflame and smoke compels the rescuers to work in Bhort shifts. Chalk marks on the walls are the trail by w filch the rescuers are following Miller and his companions. "Going to No. 36," reads the hut message on the wall. Twenty-five members of the gov ernment life saving party, equipped with safety helmets, have started for gallery 36. To get there they will not only have to chop their way through wreckage, but they must fight through a wall of fire, the ex tent of which Is problematical. They fear the fire may be eating Its way toward the imprisoned min ers, but they rely on Miller's knowl edge of the mine to stave off death until Bafoty reaches them. Miller knows every entry way and room in the mine and this knowledge Is the one thing that has saved him and his followers up to now. At least a Cozen men arc thought to be with him. While the government party Is fighting its way through fire and wreckage to get to number 36 gal lery, anothor party of reBcuera Is digging toward the Bame gallery through the Thistle mine, which ad joins the wrecked shafts. They are 30 foot from the CroBs Mountain mlQft and declare they beard rap plngs. The total number of dead recover ed up to today s 41. TWELVE-YEAR-OLD LAD SOMEWHAT OF A RERO. PORTLAND, Dec. 13. In an ef fort to prevent his grandmother from becoming a permanent cripple, 12-year-old Francis Clifford has giv en the skin from one of his legs to save the aged woman, and soon will givo cuticle from his other leg. Mrs. John Condon, the grand mother, was run down au automo bile. Doth her legs wore crushed and the skin torn from her knees. Physicians feared that the flesh would hoal in such a manner that she could not bend her knees and grafting was decided upon. HOT WAVE CAUSES TROY RLE IX YORK STATE. NEW YORK, Doc. 13. Gripped by a hot wave which Is general throughout the east, people here are congratulating themselves today on having passed the warmest day ou record for December 12. The ther mometer registered 60 degrees at 2 o'clock, tho closest previous years be lug 1873 and 1899, when it register ed 60. In the Berkshire hills tho maple sap U running as lu spring, and the Pussy willows are bloom ing. John Rnndle. Jr., went to Merlin Tuesday on a business trip. eaons 'mm ( OMSKI M ri'IU H A.SL'D 1Y UOSTON MAX The Collacum rink on F street, owned and operated by H. Deetbs during the past year, has been sold to C. V. Ryan of Seattle, who arrived here last week. Mr. Ryan Intend; to do some ex tensive improvement work on the building, which will be converted in to a first-class amusement ball, mod em in every particular. If the ad- joiuing lots can be purchased by Mr Ryan a separate dance floor will be placed, so that the dancing floor will always be In perfect condition, and the skating room always ready for the lover of the roller skate. If the adjoining lots cannot be purchased, Mr. Ryan will raise the roof of the present building, and put In a floor on the second story. The outside of the Coliseum will be boarded and painted and the Inside will be remodeled and finished in a manner in harmony with the best public buildings of the town. Mr. Ryan thoroughly understands the business of making a first-class amusement hall, will spare no pains or expense in the carrying out of his plants, and expect to give to the citizens of Grants Pass the best they have ever had in this line. Ed. Gano, well known in this city, will have charge of the dance floor, and Ned Hopkins will be In charge of the skating rink. Both men are thoroughly acquainted with their re spective duties and capablo of con ducting them in a satisfactory man ner. Mr. Ryan's home was formerly in OoBton, Mass., but latoly he has been living in Seattle. He will be Joined Thursday by his wife. II. Deetbs, who came here last winter from New York and purchas ed the Coliseum, will leave soon with his family for Portland, Mrs. Deeths going to New York to visit with her parents. They have not yet decided where they will locate. NO CAUSE TO DOUBT. A 8ttmnt of Tacts Backed by a Strong Guarantee. We guarantee Immediate and posi tive relief to all sufferers from consti pation. In every case where our rem edy falls to do this we will return the money paid us fur It. That's n frnnk statement of facts, and wo want you to substantiate them Qt our risk. Rexnll Orderlies are eaten Just like candy, ore particularly prompt and agreeable In action, may be taken at any time, day or night; do not cau.se dlarrhcea, nmiHon, ' griping, excessive looseness, or other undesirable effects. They hnvp a very mild but positive action upon the organs with which they come In contact, apparently act ing as a regulative tonic upon the re laxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus overcoming weakness, aud aidiug to restore the bowels to more vigorous and healthy activity. Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable aud ideal for the- use of children, old folks and delicate persons. We can not too highly recommend them to all sufferers from any form of con stipation and Its attendant evils. That's why we back our faith lu them with our promise of money back If they do not give entire satisfaction. Three bIj!ps: 12 tnblcts 10 cents, 30 tablets 2." cents and 80 tablets M cents. Remem ber, you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at our store The Rexall Store. Clemens sells drugs. SAYS I MP VIA RIVEIl NOT WORTH IMPROVEMENT. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. The proposed Improvement of the Ump qua river between Scottsburg and Roseburg, a distance of 86 miles, has been reported adversely on by the secretary of war. The report stated that It would be necessary to construct a series of locks and dams to make continuous navigation of the stream possible and that the amount of commerce that would be benefited would not Justify such a heavy expenditure. INDIANAPOLIS WOMFX HAVE THE MAYOR I P A TREE. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 12 As tounded and hedging. Mayor ShaiiS of this city Is today in a dilemma as to what to do with the prompt ac ceptance by the Restricted Equal Suffrage association of his offer to name a woman as mayor of Indian spoils while he Is absent from the city. When the mayor made the ol- fer the suffragettes "called" him with disconcerting readiness, naming Dr. Hannah Graham, former president of their association, for the mayor'j chair. The perplexed mayor Is now making confused utterances to the effect that he must consult his wife, and that he may not leave town any way. S. C l.ce of Merlin was transacting IminIihs here Tuesday. YOUNG BRUISERS MATCHED. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13. Abe At tell and Johnny Kllbane, both mar vels of skill and speed, will meet here on Washington's birthday at the Vernon arena for the feather weight championship of the world. WII..T AILS YOU? MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets are guaranteed by C. II. Demaray to end Indigestion or any stomach distress, or money back. They relieve upset stomach In Ave minutes. MI-O-NA for belching of gas. MI-O-NA for distress after eating. MI-O-NA for foul breath. MI-O-NA for biliousness. MI-O-NA to wake up the liver. MI-O-NA for heartburn. MI-O-NA fur sick headache. MI-O-NA for nervous dyspepsia. MI-O-NA for night sweats. MI-O-NA for sleeplessness. MI-O-NA for bad dreams. MI-O-NA for sea sickness. MI-O-NA after a banquet. MI-O-NA for vomiting of preg nancy. Makes rich, pure blood puts gin ger, vim, vitality into the whole body. Finy cents a large box at C. II, Demnray's and druggists., every where. FI X LEY SECURES ELK TOR OREGON. PORTLAND, Dec. 12. Through the efforts of State Game Warden William L. Flnley, on his recent visit at Washington, D. C, the government has been persuaded to donate fifteen elk to the Btate of Oregon. These animals will be taken from the for est reserves of Wyoming, crated and transported to Oregon as soon as the people of this state provide an ade quate pasture for them. They will become the sole property of Oregon and serve to perpetuate a race of noble animals that Is rapidly becom ing extinct. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, tho undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDINO, KINNAN & MARGIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1-. taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucjus surface3 of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Josephine County. John R. Harvey, Plaintiff, vs. Old Channel Mining Company, a cor poration; Thomas W. Browning, George E. Sanders, Old Channel Hydraulic Mines Company, a cor poration, and H. L. Gilkey, Trus tee, Defendants. To Old Channel Mining (ompany, a corporation, and Thomas W. Drowning. In the name of the State of Ore gon you are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer t.ve complulnt filed against you In the above entitled sn't, within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, which first date of publication Is Friday, December 15th, 1911, fcnd the last date of said pub lication, and the late date for your appearance therein, Is Friday, Jan uary 26th. 1912; and you are here by notified that in case you fall to appear and answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for In the complaint, viz: For decree that the plaintiff have a lieu against the Old Channel Mine situated in Gallce (unorganized) Mining district, In Josephine County, Oregon, comprising: Mineral Lot No. 37 granted to J. 11. Reed, James K. Kelley and Benj. R. Graham by the United States pat ent dated February S, 1SS7, and re corded in Vol. 4, page 775 to 777 of Mining Records of Josephine Coun ty, Oregon, containing 30 acres. Mineral Lot No. 30 granted to Nicholas Thoss and seven others by United States Potent dated May 27, 1S7C, and reco led In Vol 4, pages 7 V 3 aud "Mi .ol Mining Records of Joo'.'pblne C'.'iiity Oregop, retain ing 160 acres; Mineral Lot No. 33 granted by W. 11. Flanagan to W 11. Kfflnger and seven others by United States patent dated March 13, 1S76, and recorded in Vol. 4. pages. 77 to 7S2 of Min ing Records of Josephine County. Oregon, containing l.'O acres; Mineral Lot No. 4 0 granted to .lames Steel and six others by United States Patent, dated February S, and reiord'.'d in Vol 4. pages "S7 to "!o of Minim; Records of Josephine County, Oregon, contain ing ltii neves; Mineral Lot No. 4:1 uranted to I William F. I'miitney and four others l'v i i.itcd State patent, dated Kelt nii'ty 1ST, an, I recorded nt puues H s i 1 of W! ' :, of Deed Rec ords of Josephine County, Oregon, eiitai'Mnc acres. i:oiv or Vs-: V'-cv! l.i t ,.. t:; "v.iiued to c v. n, 'c; I". A; cin :;:,! eu oth ers by United States patent recorded at pages 113 and 117 of Vol. 15 of Deed Records of Josephine County, Oregon, containing 155.80 acres; The following described mining claims, to-wlt: The placer claim lo cated by Frank Fnnis, January 9, l(t5, and recorded at page 137 of Vol. 8 of Mining Records of Jose phine County, Oregon, containing 20 acres; The placer claim located by George F. Green and Ansil Gibson, April 10, 1891, recorded at page 667 of Vol. 5 of Mining Records of Jose phine County, Oregon; Tho placer claim located by Lucy Alexander, September 28, 1S99, and recorded at page 120 of Vol. 13 of Mining Records of Josephine County. Oregon, containing 20 acres; That placer claim located by Adln Alexander September 28, 1899, and recorded at page 177. Vol. 15 of ...inlng Records of Josephine County, J Oregon, containing 20 acres; j That placer claim located by Jud-; son Pent September 28, 1899, and; recorded at page 118 of Vol. 13 of Mining Records of Josephine Coun ty, Oregon, containing 20 arrest That placer claim located by Rob ert J. Rent September 28, 1899, and recorded at page 119, Vol. 13, Min ing Records of Josephine County, Oregon, containing 20 acres; ; That placer claim located by Ren j E. Stahl October 2, 1899, and re corded at page 121 of Vol. 13, of Mining Records of Josephine County, Oregon, containing 20 acres; That placer claim located by A. H. Stahl October 2. 1899, and recorded at page 122 of Vol. 13 of Mining Records of Josephine County, Ore gon, containing 20 acres; That placer claim located by Ab bio Alexander Oct. 16, 1899, and re corded at page 147 of Vol. 13 of Min ing Records of Josephine County, Oregon, containing 20 acres; That placer claim located by Alsa i E. Rent Oct. 13, 1899, and recorded -at page 147 of Vol. 13 of Mining j Records of oJsephlne County, Ore gon, containing 20 acres; Thnt placer claim located by Alice ; W. Rent Oct. 13. 1899, and recorded ; at page 148 of Vol. 13. Mining Rec ords of Josephine County, Oregon, j containing 20 acres; The water right and ditches as follows: The ditch taken out of the West fork of Gallce Creek leading to the reservoir north of Mineral "Lot No. 40, and the first right to 3,000 Inches, miner's measure, of the wa ters of said stream for mining pur poses, and the first right to all the water of Mill Creek and both branches of Quartz Creek for mln- lng purposes; : The ditch taken out of Rocky j uuien ana leading to tne reservoir and the first right to the water of said stream for mining purposes; Tne ditch taken from the east fork of Gallce Creek to the reservoir located on Mineral Lot No. 48 and the water right connected therewith; all reservoirs on the line of said ditches, and all the other ditches and water rights, aqueducts, flumes, etc., belonging to the premises herein de scribed; , Also, all mining equipment, tools, etc., belonging to or used In connec tion with said property and premises, and all other ditches, ditch rights and water rights appurtenant to said premises and every part there-j ot; For the sum of $10,000.00 with Interest thereon from February 11, 1910, and for foreclosure of the same, or, In lieu thereof, that the j plaintiff be decreed to have an un divided interest in all the property and premises hereinbefore described In the proportion which his said ! claim of $10,000.00 bears to the sum of $75,000.00, and that he have and recover the sum of $1,000.00 attor ney's fees as against the interests of the other defendants in said prop erty and premises, and his costs and disbursements herein to be taxed, and for such other and further re- lief as is equitable. This summons Is published by or der of the Honorable Stephen Jewell, county judge for Josephine County, Oregon, dated December 13th. 1911, ordering publication thereof in the Rogue River Courier, published at Grants Pass, In Josephine County, Oregon, for a period of six succes sive weeks, and requiring that a copy of the summons and complaint be forthwith mailed to each of the above named defendants at the ad dress and residence of such defend ant therein set forth. H. D. NORTON, Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States land office at Rose burs;, Oregon, December 4, 1911. Notice is hereby given that Mabel A. Sandatrom. whose postofflce ad dress is 720 Hill Avenue, Hoqulam, Wash., did, on the 12 day of August, 1909, file In this office sworn state ment and application No. 05356. to purchase the N4 NEi and NE NW'H. Section 32, Township 34 S, Range 7 West, Willamette Meridian, and the timber thereon, under the provisions of the act of June 3, 1878, and acts amendatory, known as the "Timber and Stone Law," at such value as might be fixed by apprals ment, and that, pursuant to such ap plication, the land and timber there on have been appraised, ($382.50). the timber estimated at 430,000 board feet at 75 cents per M. and the land at $fi0.00; that said applicant will offer final proof in support of his application and sworn statement on tho ifi day of February, 1912. before Register and Receiver of the United States land office, nt Roseburg, Ore. Any person Is nt liberty to protest this purchase before e"try, or lnltl utr a contest at any tirie before pat ent Issues, by fiUns a corroborated af fidavit In this office, alleging facts which would di f.wt the entry. BKN.TAMIN F. JONES. , Register. Oreg'on Grown Fruit Trees Having made arrangements with one of the most reliable and best known Nurseries of Oregon, I am able to furnish all stand ard varieties of fruit trees for planting. This stock Is all grown on whole roots, and is guaranteed to be perfect as to kind and condition. I have some samples of stock to show you what you buy. These are some of the prices, and other varieties corres pondingly as cheap: Apples 3 to 4 feet 12c. Apples 4 to 6 feet 13c. Pears .1 to 4 feet 20e. Pears 4 to 6 feet 2.V Christmas Holiday Fares :ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC RY. On account of the Christmas and New Year Holidays, a special rate for students and others has been . authorized from all points, of One and One-Third Fare For Round Trip Sale Dates for Students: From Albany, Corvallis, Forest Grove, Mt Angel; Dec. 20th and 21st. McMinnville and Salem; Dec. 21st and 22nd. Dallas; Dec. 22nd and 23rd Eugene; Dec. 16th and 17th M Final return limit Other Sale Dates: BETWEEN ALL STATIONS IN OREGON AND CALIFORNIA WHERE REGULAR FAKE IS LESS THAN $15.00. December 23, 24, 25, 3 0 and 31, 1911, and January 1, 1912. Final return limit January 2, 1912. For full particlars call on nearest S. P. agent, or write to JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passanger Agent, Portland, Ore. 6 SU N IQGDtN8tbnA5TA ROUTES Los Angeles Leaves Medford Oregon on December 29th $35.00 RouF"adJriP $35.00 Stopovers In either direction will be allowed at pleat ure of passenger. Good going and returning via either route from San Francisco. Join this excursion, enjoy the gTeat treat of being in San Francisco New Year's eve. See the points of interest In and about San Francisco, Golden. Gate park, CHS house, United States mint, Angel island, Pan American exposition site. Visit Berkeley Alameda and Oakland, then Journey southward, visiting Stanford university, Palo Alto, San Jose, Lick observatory, Del Monte, Santa Cruz, Paso Robles, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles. From the latter place visit Pasadena, Redlands, Venice and San Diego. See the beautiful oranga groves, the ostrich farms, the floral festivals, ocean bathing in mid-winter; visit Catallna Island, see the strange and beautiful submarine gardens from the glass-bottom boats, the flying fish, the leaping tunas; enjoy the fishing. Re turning northward, visit the oil fields around Bakersfleld, see the immense stock ranches, the fruit belt of the San Joaquin valley Full particulars by writing, calling at or phoning the SOUTHERN PACIFIC Passenger Office Grants Pass JOHN A. DALE Office In Conklin Bldg. THE: January 8, 1912. SET Excursion V I