fiunAi.iimvr , una. NOTICE FOR PI KLICATIOK. Department of the Intericr, U. S. Land Office, Roseburg. Ore., Hay 31, 1913. Notice is hereby given that Llmer George Hibbs, whose postofflce ad dress Is St. Helens, Oregon, did on the 9th day of August, 1912, file in this office sworn statement and appli cation, No. 0S23S, to purchase the V2 NW'i. SEi SW'i and SV't NE'i. section 32, township 34 S., range 7 west Willamette meridian, and the timber thereon, under the provisions of the ait at Jun 3, 1878, and acta amendatory, known as the "Timber and Stone Law," at such value as might be fixed by appraise ment, and that, pursuant to such ap plication, the land and timber there on have been appraised JtjtiO.OO, the timber estimated 880,000 board feet at 75 rents per M, and the land nothing; that said applicant will of fer final proof In support of his ap plication and 6Worn statement on the loth day of August, 1913, be fore register and receiver United States land office, at Roseburg, Ore gon. Any person is at liberty to protest this purchase before entry, or initi ate a contest at any time before pat ent issues, by filing a corroborated affidavit In this office, alleging facts which would defeat the entry. B. F. JONES, Register. NOT 1CJS OF A I .MI X I ST 1 1 AT 1 U X KALE OF .REAL PROPERTY. WEEKLY ROGUE RIVER COURIER PAGE SEVEN for Josephine In the County Court County, Oregon. In the Matter of the E- ) tate of Henry Klopper, ) Deceased. ) Notice Is hereby given that pursu ant to an order duly made and tiled in the above entitled court and cause, dated July 23, 1913, requiring me to Bell the real property therein described, that 1 will after August 22, 1913, sell to the highest bidder at private sale and subject to confirma tion by the court all the interest of the estate of Henry Klopper, deceas ed, and of the heirs thereof in and to a tract commencing at a point 25 ieet wept of the southwest corner of 'time aforesaid, the plaintiff will ap- Block 16 in the town of Kerbyville, , ply to the court for the relief prayed .Josephine county, Oregon, and run-1 for in the application, viz: SIMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the Sute of Oregon for Josephine County. Graie K. Harvey, by J. ) K. Harvey, her guar- ) man, riainun. V8. Old Channel Mining Com pany, a corporation, Grants Pass Hardware Company, a corpora tion, Thomas V. Browning, C. L. Bar low, Rice I'helau, B. A. Williams. v. Marvin, Black Bear Mine. William Rogers, Woodford L Cook, L. C. Hudson, William Moore, W. A. Mas sey, Barlow Bros., George Smith, Chas. Buck, Geo. Miller. J. S. Moore, Chas. Shat tuck, John Green, Geo. Harrison, Jas. Barton, Jas. Bishop, Walter Marvin, Clarence Frost, Jas. McCune, Frank Fox. Geo. Bour, Ralph Tuttle, C. H. Nex, El mer HauBoni, Thomas Grants, eJson Cole, Roy Hudson, and L. C. HudBon, Defendants. To Old Chaunel Mining Company, a corporation, and ThomasW. Brown ing, defendants: In the name of the state of Ore gon, you and each of you are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the application filed against you in the above -entitled court and cause on or before ten days from the date of service upon jyou if served within Josephine coun ty, Oregon; or served within any other county within said state, then within twenty days from the date of such service upon you; or if served by publication, then on or before the expiration of sixty days from the date of the first publication of said sum mons, the first date of publication be ing July 18th, 1913, and the last day for your appearanue being September 17th, 1913; and in case you fall to answer or otherwise plead within the SUMMONS. STRIKING HOP PICKERS AND OFFICERS RIOT today. "Then Manwell went down." ed that more than two-thirds ha? According to the best accounts, j left (his vicinity Wheatland, Cal.. Aug. 4. Four men, including District Attorney E. T. Manwell of Yuba county, are dead here today; four more ore seriously injured; scores are nursing broken In the Circuit Court of State of Ore gon, for Josephine county. Frank 0. Zeigler, plain- 1 tiff. ) vs. ) M. N. Peterson, alias ) Martin Peterson, De- ) fendant. ) To M. N. Peterson, alias Martin Tel- In the name of the state of Ore- j heads; s.uow cop vir, enn von urn horphv refill I rPrl to 8.D- ! Idle, have left their WOTk, and Six pear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled ac tion on or before six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, which first date is the 25th day of July, 19 13, and if you fail so to appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the omplaint. to-wit: That the plaintiff be given judgment against the de fendant in the sum of fifty dollars, together with interest from and af ter the 1st day of May. 1912, for feed. hav and grain furnished the defend ant by plaintiff; and for the further sum of three hundred fifty dollars, together with interest from and af ter the 1st day of September, 1912, for money had and received by de fendant for sale of two certain horses belonging to Harry Squires, said claim and Indebtedness having been assigned to this plaintiff, and for the plaintiff's costs and disbursements. This publication is made tor six consecutive weeks by order of the Honorable F. M. Calkins, judge ot the circuit court of the state of Ore gon, for Josephine county, duly made and entered the 19th day of July, 1913. The first publication of this sum- mons is maae on me m uj vi July, 1918. HALL & LKrrtCK, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 14 and 15 Healy Bldg., Portland, Ore. Date of last publication Septem ber 5th. 1913. ning thence north 54u feet; thence west 490 feet to the west Uine of the James Kerby Dona tion Land Claim; theme south 540 Joet; thence eaHt 490 feet tu place of beginning; also a certain tract of land commencing at the southwest corner of the premises above describ ed nnd running thence west 10 rods; thence north 13 degrees west, 34 rods and 5 links; thence east 14 rods And 10 links to the northwest corner of said tract above described; thence south 540 feet to the place of begin ning; containing nine acres, more or less. Atoo, all of Block 16 In said town of Kerbyville, Josephine county, Ore gon. Together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances ap pertaining to each of the aforesaid tracts. Bids will be received by the under signed administratrix at Kerbyville, or by H. D. Norton, attorney for said estate at Grants Pass, all in Jose phine county, Oreron. Dated July 25, iyi3. MABEL E. KLOPPER, Administratrix. For a decree declaring a lien in favor of the plaintiff upon all the right, title and interest of the said de fendants in and to, as well as upon, the following described premises, to wit: Mineral Lots Nos. 37, 3S, 39, 40. 42 and 43; also the Galice and Chieftain Ditches and water rights, the mill and quartz creek ditches and water rights, the Six Mile ditch and water right, and the Stare ' Gulch iliti-h and water right, situated in township 38 South, Range 8 West of Willamette Meridian, and comprising 757 acres of land; for taxes assessed and levied against said premises for the years 1909 and viz: $780.73 for 1909. and $812. 84 for the year 1910; also penalty and interest as by law provided from and after .Tulv 10. 1912; also for taxes paid by the plaintiff since the years afore said, viz: taxes for 19n, $781.93, with Interest from July 10, 1 9 2, as bv law provided, and also taxes for the year 1912 in the sum of $S04.31, with interest and penalty as by law provided from May 31, 1913; and that said lien be foreclosed anu ine premises sold in the manner by law provided, and that from the pro ceeds of such sale the plaintiff retain !th taxes, penalties, interests and In the Circuit Court of the State of Losts and disbursements and aeeru- SUMMOVS. CHINESE REBELLION FAILS, DR. SI N YAT SEN FLEES. Tokio, Aug. 6. Dispatches receiv ed here today from Canton say that Dr. Sun Yat Sen, recognizing the failure of the Chinese rebellion against the presidency ot luan am Kal, has fled the city and is now on his way to Tokio, expecting to be al lowed to find a refuge in Formosa. SUFFRAGETTES PARADE AT DOCTORS' CONVENTION. London, Aug. 6. Parading suf fragettes were barred today at the entrance to Albert Hall, where a medical convention was being held. Many of them bore sandwich boards with placards, "What do the doctors think of woman torture?" The suffragettes made no attempt to prevent the physicians from enter ing the hall. INSANE MAN TERRORIZES STAN FORD ( O.MMU N1TY. Oregon for Josephine County. Anna Pearson, Plaintiff, ) vs. ) T. B. Pearson. Defend- ) ant. ) To T. B. Pearboa, Defendant: In the name of the state of Ore gon, you are hereby summoned to ap pear and answer the complaint filed general circulation published acainst you in the above entitled suit, on or before ten days from the date of service of this summons and complaint upon you if served within Josephine county, etate of Oregon, or within twenty days from the date ot the service of this summons and complaint upon you if served upon you within any other county ithin the state of Oregon, or if Berved by publication then on or before the ex piration of six weeks from the first date of the publication thereof, which flrsJ date of publication is July 25th, 1913, and the last date of publication is, and the last day and date for your pperance herein is September 5th, 1913t and you are further notified, that in case you fail to appear and answer the complaint, on or before September 5th, 191. or otherwise plead within the time specified, the plaintiff will apply to the court for to relief prayed for in the complaint, iz: for a decree dissolving the mar riage contra t now existing between the plaintiff and defendant, and f .' aa al solute divorce on the grounds of desertion and abandonment for a period of more than one year, and such continued abandonment and de sertion, and also on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment and personal indignities ou tbe part of the defendant towards the plaintiff that it has rendered her life burden- and fr the custody oi me r.ipnn Pearson, ana ior inc costs of sale, and for such other land further relief as is equitable. j Thit summons is published by or der of the Hon Stephen Jewell, Icountv judge for Josephine county, jOregon. dated July 1Mb, 1913, and requiring publication thereof in the Rogue River Courier, a newspaper oi in six Josephine county, Oregon, ior successive weeks. H. D. NORTON. Attorney for Plaintiff NOTICE HHl ITIUilCATIOJV. Department of the Interior. I". S. Lnnd Office at Roseburg. Oregon, August 4, 191J Notice is hereby given that Wil liam Trefethen, of Holland, Oregon, who cm November 21. 1911, made homestead entry, serial No. 07659, for S of NWH and lots 3 and 4 of section 14. township 40 S.. range 7 W.. Willamette meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make commu tation proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Herbert Smith. U. S. commissioner, at his of fice at Grants Pass, Oregon, on the 19th day of September, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: John Clemens, George Porter. Ar thur Snntoire and C. C GrimmeM, all of Holland, Oregon. B. F. JON! Register. Palo Alto, Cal., Aug. 6. After terrorizing the Stanford university community for several hours yester day, Fred Horkey, member of a wealthy San Diego family, and a for- companies of the California militia are patrolling the streets of Wheat land as the result of a pitched battle between ten officers and 250 work ers, on the great Durst ranch here late yesterday afternoon. Chaos, such as has seldom been witnessed in Yuba county, reigns in Wheatland, and it is believed a great industrial crisis impends. Many hop pickers are being arrested and jailed and the militiamen are meeting with sullen looks on every side. Back and forth between the squab . i id tents of the workers, tne nm formed soldiers are marching, while county officers are trying to place responsibility for the death of two public officials and two hop pickers who fell, riddled by bullets, on a rude dance platform in the midst of the hoo nickers' camp. That more were not killed or wounded is considered miraculous. Firing was general and bullets flew everywhere. Scores were injured in a rush to leave the place, and heads were battered on all sides. Many Versions of Affair. Every one who witnessed the af fair has a different version. The events leading up to tne snooting seem to have been about as follows: A protest meeting was called Sun day by the hop pickers employed on the Durst Brothers' ranch, The meeting was called by a committee composed of representatives of seven races employed in the , hop fields. Articles of agreement, containing seven grievances, were drawn up and presented to R. II. Durst. Epito mized, they follow: A price of $1.25 per hundred pounds for picking hops instead of the 90 cent rate, with a sliding scale of premiums, ranging from five to 15 cents, according to the length of time a picker has worked. Better sanitary conditions. Drinking water in the fields, fresh twice dally. More toilet room with separate lavatories for women. Other minor improvements for the welfare of the workers. Ultimatum of Hop Pickers. According to the pickers, Durst agreed to every stipulation of the workers except that of increased wages. "We will give you an hour to grant this concession," was the ultimatum given the ranch owner. "At the end of the allotted time we will quit and we will send notice to every district in northern California that these hops are not to be picked." A protest meeting was called and Manwell was standing beside Durst and the officers say the shots that riddled his body were intended for Durst. The hop pickers declare they were unarmed and insist that the of ficers did the shooting. This statement is vigorously denied by the officers. Dekin is said to have killed the negro, who is reported to nave snot Manwell. Acting District Attorney Stanwood continued today a probe into the cir cumstances surrounding tbe riot of Sunday lu which District Attorney Manwell and three others were killed. Funeral services for Manwell will be held In Marysville tomorrow af ternoon. Sheriff Voss and others who were wounded in the riot are recovering. Los Angeles, Aug. 4. "If neces sary every soldier in California will be sent to Wheatland to protect the ranchers and their property. I won't stand for any nonsense, and there won't be any more foolery." This was the comment of Gover nor Hiram W. Johnson here today regarding the rioting hop pickers of Yuba county, whose clash last even ing with the authorities resulted in the death of tour men and the wounding of many others. The governor said that Adjutant General Forbes is in complete com mand of the situation at Wheatland and that message today from the scene of the trouble had assured h!m that the situation is much improved. MlHAl PINO SEALS ARE HIOWN INTO ETERNITY. Wheatland. Cal., Aug. 4. Adju tant General Forbes, in charge oi the state troops on riot duty here, this afternoon threw a picket line two miles long around the Durst ranch hop fields, where the fatal riot occurred In which four men were killed yesterday afternoon. No one was allowed to cross this dead line. immediately a search of the hop pickers' quarters was Instituted by Chief of Police McCoy of Marysville and three police officers. As a result of these precautionary measures. William Heck, who it is alleged is an agitator, was arrested on information furnished by eye witnesses to the affray, who, it la said, told the officer that necK was sen In possession of an automatic revolver immediately following the riot. Whether It Is significant that Dis trict Attorney Manwell was' killed by a bullet from an automatic pistol, was not declared here today. Beck was locked up In the Wheatland city Jail on suspicion. Five other sus pects fell into the police dragnet during the search. Tney are Carlos Santos, Charles Bohn, J. Qulnn. J. McConnell and Harry Duggan. All are employes of the Durst ranch ..i ...i.i. ownei H. Tney were janeu w mi Heck. It was understood late this after noon that the authorities are search ing for H. W. Shnrr and one Shorty" Moore. They wish to ques tion the strikers. Virtual martial law Is still In force at the Durst hop fields. There has been no further rioting today. Tillamook. Aug. 6. Fishermen along Tillamook bay today are Jubi lant at the success of the first exper Iment made by the master fish war den of Oregon in blowing up the marauding seals that for years have been gobbling up the choicest salmon before they could get to the waiting nets. W. J. Stlllwell, under instruc tions from Master Fish Warden R. E. Clanton, has just pulled off the first explosion, blowing at least 150 seals Into eternity. Stlllwell put 150 pounds of powder In glass fruit Jars and connected these by wires. The jars were burled In the sand where the seals were accustohied to sun themselves. A great number of the animals gathered over the mine and Stlllwell pushed the button. "Hardly half a dozen escaped," said Stlllwell today. "If any did. they are abreast of Alaska by thla time and still going. You could not get one back unless you blindfolded hlin and dragged hlin in backwards." FOREST FIRES KILL CATTLE IV CALIFORNIA. Riverside, Cal., Aug. 6. Heavy loss to cattle raisers aud apiarists is reported today as the result ot the brush tires that are sweeping the mountains south of Heuaett. According to the latest reports more than 10 square miles have been devastated. Several hundred bead of cattle reported lost and thousands of hives of bees consumed. Early today the flames shifted to ward the San Jacinto mountains where there Is much valuable stand ing timber. Fire fighters were rush ed at once to the section. mer student of the University of Cal ifornia, is again confined today in 'a great crowd gathered at a dance the insane ward of Agnew state hos pital, from which he escaped Mon day night. Horkey was attempting to gain entrance to fraternity and platform lu the center of the camp. Here, in the shelter of a great shed, on which a sign, "Near Beer," was conspicuous, men and women advo- sororlty houses here when captured, cated the meeting. At this point He told friends he made the trip I Durst sought Constable L. B. An nere in his night clothes but wasiderson. asking that he arrest one fully dressed when arrested. Heiof the hop pickerB, whom he charged seemed rational on every Bubject ex-1 with inciting to rebellion. Some de cept that of fraternities and says he; dare that this man is an I. W. W. has obtained a special dispensation organizer. from the Supreme Being to organize a secret society at Agnew. some. minor son EDUCATION IS SOLUTION' OF DRINK HABIT. Philadelphia. Aug. 8. Absolution of the saloonkeeper, denunciation of society leaders and warm praise for President Wilson and Secretary Bry- n werA voiced ire iuua u GIHIE TROTTER NEARS END OF LONG JOURNEY- Opinions differ as to the re3ult of Anderson's visit. According to Chief of Police McCoy of Marysville, who arrived soon afterward, Ander son was met with violence when be attempted to make an arrest. It Is said the men came to blows, but this Washington. Aug. C John Henry Mears of the New York Sun left here i could not be verified today. today on the last lap of his trip around the world, which he will have circled in 35 days on his arrival in New York. At Chicago last night Mears received a telegraphic offer of marriage from a Milwaukee girl ad mirer. Mears chuckled and showed the wire to his wife and daughter, who had n'-t him in Chicago. MAYOR ROLPII RAISES IRE OF VICE CRUSADERS. $20.00 per month for Hie support of i Fafhpr o'Callaghan in opening 6,Hisvnrnds I. published by or-j total absrinene convention here, der of the Honorable F. M. Calkins. ' Saloon men.' the t Judge of the circuit court of hej..(Jo nt Pia)e tion's cus state rf Oregon, d 'ed .Tulr ,Mh'jThe workers anu iu. men hanta 1913. ordering publication o said j gocletJ. ummoifs for six success. "I,.. . Thfl leaner nu -.'!r"'""" -ltitlon of the rroblem lies In educa tion. President Wilson and Secre tary Bryan are doing splendid wrrk i rr iSo itrtnltlflC piitember 5th. 19i.t. '' ' r.-...i Orecnn. tHbiHt in Washington. Bryan Is one the Rogue River Courier, a newspa per publised weekly at Grants I ass. Oregon, the first publication thereof to be made on the 25th diy "i J'l.y. 1913 and h last puliation on lMh day 0f J"ly. I"'3- COLVIG WILLI AM. -v Attornc: s f"r the Plr.ir.t,: of thp creaks' moral leader? world." in the San Francisco, Aug. 6. The Cali fornia Federation for the suppres sion of Vbe signs a letter received today by Mayor Rolph intimating that a recall movement may be start ed airainst him for his failure to take irvy stpps to dean up the c-ity. The fedation announcrs that it proposes t0 close absolutely all rpen commercialized vice; that liquor must be divorced frota dance halls on or off the Barbary r -t. Th tv ter declares that the s. increased under Rolph tlon. Order peach box Courier office. labels at tbe Sheriff Vo Notified. At this point. District Attorney Manwell, who was In Wheatlood on business, was notified of the state of affairs. He telephone to Sheriff Vofb at Marysville, and Vorb swore in Reardon as ft deputy and hastened to Wheatland. Me was met by r't and the party p veeded to tbe i Ing of the pickers. Included In the delegation were Vosa, Manwell. Deputy Shnrlff Mathews, Constable Andemfn, Rear don, Flurst, Henry Dekin, game war den r.nd vllkige blacksmith, and a negr chauffeur. "Now don't shoot, boys," Sheriff Voss is said to have shouted n the party approached the meeting place. An itnroar started. AcceuttB of d vclop its nrf obs'urf and versions aro e l. The officers claim thnt after a short dispute the nwro hop picker who was killed assaulted She riff Voss ! with a rock. Some on" in t crowd yelled "shoot," a dozen automatic revolvers were drawn, enl the bat tle w-as nn. "Rradshaw fell at the flr-t volley," de'lared R. K. Jamison, a spectator Wheatland. Cal., Aug. 5. "I can Bee no further need for the national guard In or about Wheatland. To all appearances the trouble In which four men lost their lives by rioting Sunday Is at an end." This was the statement here to day of Adjutant General Forbes, who was sent here In command of six companies of the national guard by Governor Johnson, following the clash between striking hop pickers and the county officials. Thla little town Is quiet today, following the bloody rioting of Sunday and neith er the national guardsmen nor the local officers anticipate further dis order. The hop fields of the Durst Broth ers, whose employes are on strike for better working conditions, and a nominal Increase in pay, are deplet ed of laborers today, it Is estimated that only 250 of the 1,800 men and women are In the fleldB today. . Kj, SHARK MEAT ON KILL v OF I ARE IN 'FRISCO. Sau Francisco, Aug. 6. While other cities raise howls about the sharks of various kinds, they eat them in San Francisco. ThlB Inter esting fact was developed here today when Dr. W. C. Hasson, city health officer, who was Interviewed regard ing the possibility of the Seattle rot ten meat scandal having a parallel here. "There Is practically no bad meat sold In this city," said Dr. Hasson and then he exhibited various Inspec tors' reports, on one of which the Item appeared "30 sharks condemned unwholeBome." Explaining, the health officer said; "The shark Item Indicates that we contend with efforts to foist shark meat upon the public. It Is unwhole some, but some restaurants pass It off for sole or sea bass. The sha'rka used are small oneB, rarely weighing more than 40 pounds." i TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING I Si KECURINt; RECRUITS. ,e! Wheatland, Cal., Aug. C Adju tant General Forbes, with a com pany of militia remained ou duty at '"ties!' ii cl tod ly, despite, Ihe fact idreds of lu i pickers have loft ll.c felds. Pence rele ns here af ter Sunday's rioting, and no further trouble is anticipated by the officers of the national guard. Governor Johnson wired Forbes that the entire s-ength of Ihe stats militia would tie maintained in this district If the general deemed It nee- Seattle, Aug. C Secretary of War Garrison lu an Interview today an nounces that "fake advertising" will be eliminated from the war depart ment. No longer will flaring posters showing the soldier lazily loafing un der the shado of a sheltering palm, be put out by the war department in an effort to Induce enlistment In the regular army. Instead the govern ment will make a plain statement of facts and conditions, ami offer to teach the man enlisting a useful' trade by which lie can earn bis living after !' leaves the army. "I should not like to use so strong a word as 'misrepresentation' In de scribing these billboard posters," said the secretary, "but I must admit that they Hie deplorably misleading, and I am plannlnK radical reforms along that line. I am sure that If wu ad vert Ism that the government wanted men for short term onllst- essarv. Forbes replied that In his opinion the further ncd of the full iment nnd It. promised to teach tlw ary and enlisted men useful trades, many quota would not he necess the greater part of th" tlx companies left last night for their homes. It was decided to maintain a guard for tin- next few days, however, In (as of an Influx of I. V. W s. There has been no evidence (,f such an In vasion here. The tuardsmen have suppressed propimed mass meetings of strikers. Out of a posslblf l.SOO wrrl-'r. it W cr ti-erva lively eH'Imnt- would be Klad to come In! Pasadena, Cal., Aug. .--Pink toes nnd dew spattered white ankles are popular among the feminine por lowinr the Inauguration of "bare foot ?olf." The variation h he foot, golr." The variation has he come Immensely popular at country clubs here.