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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1913)
PAGE EIGHT. SUMMONS. Ia the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Josephine County. Anna Pearson, Plaintiff, ) vi. ) T. B. Pearson, Defend- ) ant. ) To T. li. Pearson, Defendant: In the name of the state of Ore gon, you are hereby summoned to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against 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, state of Oregon, or within twenty days from the date of the service of tbis summons and complaint upon you if served upon you within any other county within the state of Oregon, or If served by publication then ou or before the ex piration of six weeks from the first date of the publication thereof, which first date of publication Is July 25th, 1913, and the last date of publication Is, and the last day and date for your appearance herein Is September 5th, 1913, and you are further notified, that In cage you fail to appear and answer the complaint, on or before September Oth, 191o, or otherwise plead within the time specified, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for In the complaint, viz: for a decree dissolving the mar riage contract now existing between the plaintiff and defendant, and for an absolute divorce on the grounds of desertion and abandonment for a period of more than one year, and such continued abandonment and de sertion, and alno ori the ground of cruel and Inhuman treatment and personal indignities on tho part of the defendant towards the plaintiff that it has rendered her life burden some, and fr the custody of the minor son, Glenn Pearson, and for 120.00 per month for tho support of such minor child. This summons Is published by or der of the Honorable F. M. Calkins, judge of the circuit court of the state of Oregon, dated July 18th, 1913, ordering publication of said summons for six successive weeks In the Rogue River Courier, a newspa per publised weekly at Grants Pass, Oregon, the first publication thereof to be made on the 25th dny of July, 1913, and the Inst publication on September 5th, 1913. Dated at .Grants Pnss, Oregon, this 18th day of July", 1913. COLVIO & WILLIAMS, Attorneys for the Plaintiff. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon for Josephine county. D. R. Morrison, Plaintiff, ) vs. ) Jacob Leuclnger and his tin-) known heirs, Jacob Leu-) zenger nnd his unknown) heirs, John Jacob Leuzcn-) ger and his unknown) heirs, Henrich b'tussl and) his unknown heirs, Barba-) ra FlschU and her un-) known heirs, and also all) other persons or parties) unknown claiming any) right, title, estate, lien or) Interest in the real estate) described In the complaint.) Defendants. ) Summons by Publication. To Jacob Leuclnger and his un known heirs, Jacob Injuenger nnd bis unknown heirs, John Jacob Leu ienger and his unknown heirs, Hen rich StiiBKl and his unknown heirs, Barbara FlschU and her unknown heirs, and nlso all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, eBtate, Hen or Interest in the real estate described In t he complaint, defendant. In the name of the state of Oregon you and each of you are hereby re quired to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you on or before lx weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, which aid first date of publication of the summons Ib the 29th day of August, A. D. 1913, and tho last date of pub lication and the time within which you are required to appear and an swer the said complaint Is the 10th day of October. A. D. 1913, and If you fall so to nnswer said complaint for want thereof the plain tiff will apply to the court for the re lief prayed for. to-wlt: For a decree declaring the plaintiff to be the abso lute and unqualified owner In fee sim ple of the east half of the southwest quarter of section 30, and the east half of the north-west quarter of sec tion 31, all in township 40, south, range 8 west of the Willamette Meri dian, Josephine county, Oregon. That the defendants nnd each of them and their unknown heirs and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming nny right, title, estate, lien or Interest In the real estate described In tho complaint herein and all executors, administrators and as signs and all persons claiming by, through or under them, tho said de fendants, be forever enlolned and debarred from nssor'ing nny claim, right, title. Hen, estate or Interest therein or thereto. That plaintiff's title to said above described property he forever quieted and that It be de clared to be cod nnd valid In both law and eqmtv and that full nnd complete equitable relief be had. This summons Is published In the Rogue River Courier, a newspaper of general circulation published at Grants Pass, Oregon, bv order of F. M, Calkins. Circuit .Tudm of the above entitled court made and en tered on the 23d day of Ancust. 1913. and Is to be published fur six con secutive weeks. CLEMENTS CLEMENTS. Attornexs for Plaintiff ' Order peach box labels at the Courier offi. j SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Josephine County. Grace K. Harvey, by J. ) R. Harvey, her guar- ) dian, Plaintiff. ) vs. ) Old Channel Mining Com- ) pany, a corporation, ) Grants Pass Hardware ) Company, a corpora- ) tion, Thomas W. ) Browning. C. L. Bar- ) low, Rice & Phelan, ) ' B. A. Williams, W. ) Marvin, Black Bear ) Mine, William Rogers, ) Woodford & 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- ) nier Hansom, Thomas ) Grants, Nelson Cole, ) Roy Hudson, and L. ) C. Hudson, Defend- ) ants. ) To Old Channel Mining Company, a corporation, and ThomusW. Brown ing, defendants: In the name of the Btate 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 you if served within Josephine coun ty, Oregon; or If served wltnin 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 dnte of publication be ing July 18th, 1913, and the last day for your appearance being September 17th, 1913; and In case you fall to answer or otherwise plead within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief prayed for In the application, viz: 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- wlt: Mineral Lots Nos. 37, 38, 39, 40, 42 and 43; also the Gallce and Chieftain DltcheB and water rights, the mill and quartz creek ditches and water rights, the Six Mile ditch and water right, and the Stare Gulch ditch and water right, Bltuated 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 1910, viz: 1780.73 for 1909, and $812.84 for the year 1910; also penalty and Interest as by law provided from and after July 10, 1912; also for taxes paid by the plaintiff Blnce the years afore said, viz: taxes for 19n, $"731.93, with interest from July 10, 192, as by law provided, and also taxes for the year 1912 In the sum of $804.31, with Interest and penalty as by law provided from May 31, 1913; and that Buld lien bo foreclosed and the premises sold in the manner by law provided, and that from the pro- reeds of such snle the plaintiff retain the taxes, penalties, interests and costs and disbursements and accru ing costs of sale, and for such other and further relief as Is equitable. This summons is published by or der of the Hon Stephen Jewell, county Judge for Josephine county, Oregon, dated July 18th, 1913, and requiring publication thereof In the Rogue River Courier, a newspaper of general circulation published In Josephine county, Oregon, for six successive weeks. II. D. NORTON. Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. 8. Utnd Office at Roseburg. Oregon, August 4, 1913. Notice Is hereby given that the Ham Trefethen, of Holland, Oregon, who, on November 21. 1911, made Homestead eutrv serial No. 07659. for SMi of NW1( and lots 3 and 4 of section t4, township 4$ 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. United States com missioner, st his offlci, at Grants Pass. Oregon, on the 19th dav of September. 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: John Clemens. Georce Porter. Ar thur Santoire and G. C. Grlmmott, all of Holland. Oregon. H. F. JONES. Register. NOTICE OF FINAL Sr.TTUOVT In the County Court for Josephine County. Oregon. In the Matter of the Estate) of Henry Klopper. Deceased.) Notice Is hereby given, that Mabel E. Klopper, the administratrix of the above entitled estate, has filed her final amount, nnd that Saturday, Sep tember 1)7. 1913. at the hour of ten o'clock a. tn. at the county court room at 'he Cotut House at Grants Pass in Josephine county. Oregon. Is by order of the judge of the above en titled court fixed as the time and place for heating and settling said final account, and nil persons Inter ested In said estate and having any olije. lions to said final account are hetvl'j notified to appear at said time and place and present their ob'ec !n thereto. Dated August C!. 19 13. MABEL E. KLOPPER. Administratrix. WEEKLY ROGUE RIVER COURIER NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon.: August 4. 1913. ! Coqullle, Aug. 2o. While Russell Notice Is hereby given that Wil-'' um waa gloating over the carcass of liam Trefethen, of Holland, Oregon, ia fiQe tour.point 0Uck he bad shot, who on November 21, 1911. made, homestead entry, serial No. 0iC59,;a uls u for S'i of NWU and lots 3 and 4 of , had a venison lunch. Hill rushed to section 14, townsh.'p 40 S., range 7 'camp to secure more ammunition W.. Willamette meridian, has flledland dlgpatched Mr. Bruin. notice of intention to make commu- tation proof to establish claim to the , i:i at,nv Ascribed, before Herbert Portland. Aug. 2o. Gus Franzo, a Smith, U. S. commissioner, at his of- fice at Grants Pass, Oregon, on tne 19th day of September, 1913. I Claimant names as witnesses: j inhn ripn,pn i;rn Porter. Ar- thur Santoire and G. C. Grimraett, ! all if Holland, Oregon. j U. r. ju.fc.s, uegisier. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of State of Ore gon, for Josephine county. Frank O. Zelgler, plain- ) tiff. ) vs. ) M. N. Peterson, alias ) Martin Peterson, De- fendant. ) To M. N. Peterson, alias Martin Pet erson, the above named defendant. In the name of the state of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap 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 Bummons, which first date is the 25th day of July, 19ii, and if you fail so to appear and answer, for want thereof, the plalntlif will apply to the court for the relief demanded In the complaint, 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, hay 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 horsea belonging to Harry Squires, said claim and indebtedness having been assigned to this plaintiff, and for the plaintiff's costs and disbursements. This publication U made for six consecutive weeks by order of the Honorable F. M. Calkins, Judge or 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 made on tne 25th day of July, 1913. HALL & LEPPER, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 14 and 15 Healy Bldg., Portland, Ore. Date of last publication Septem ber 5th, 1913. MAN CLAIMS TO HE LONG LOST CHARLIE ROSS Cleveland, Aug. 26. Claiming to be the lost Charlie Ross, who was kidnaped at the age of 4 years on July 1, 1874, from Germantown, Pa., a man visited a firm of lawyers here today and told part of his story. The lawyers are communicating with persons who may recognize birthmarks the lost boy bore. The claimant's full story will not be told until some proof is given as to his identity or his claims fall. Inestlgators of Ross' story are turning especially toward Mrs. Mary Morris, 73 years old, of Sayrevllle township, N. J. The claimant de clared that Terrence Rogers, fore man of the Rldgeway-Clay Mining Company of Birch Creek, N. J., would be able to Identify him, but Chief of Tollce Boyer of Sayrevllle believes Mrs. Morris will be the bet ter witness. Rogers denied knowing anything about the lost boy but Mrs. Morris declares that If the claimant has a certain birthmark upon his person she can settle his Identity. According to the story Mrs. Mor ris told Boyer a little boy was brought to Fegtown, as the locality where she lives is known, one night In 1874. He was with a German named Maggy and Captain Albert Campion. Mrs. Morris said they frequently! San anclseo, Aug. 26. Federal quarreled and Maggy said muchjJ',(Jse DooltnS here today formally about falling to get his share of pay I postpone(1 the case3 against officials for the "Job." Mrs. Morris said Maggy declared the boy was Charley Ross. The aged woman declared that Campion had a grudge against the boy's mother and had stolen him. I She said the stolen boy left Pegtown In 1SSS Maggy and Campion, she said, sailed away together nnd Cam- plon was drowned. She said Maggy returned to Pegtown and died last year In New Brunswick. WANT OREGON! A.,S FIRST THROUGH THE CAN' L. Portland. Aug :7. When the battleship Oregon passes through the Panama canal at tho head of the American fleet it will be manned by men of the Oregon naval militia, ; should a movement launched by the! n,rv I..,-.. - u, lv uHij; uri've sue- cessful. A resolution embodying this idea was passed by the club and will be sent t, Se.reary of the Navy Daniels I WIRE BRIEFS. sailor, ia mourning the loss of a pk- ttrlal representation of a coiled tattooed on his ram. He was , lt . j struck on the arm by an auto and all signs of the artistry effaced. It might have been worse Santa Cruz, Cal., Aug. 25. An unusual fate brought death here to Charles Colin. Firing at a deer Earl Sheldon missed It and Colin who was beyond the deer In the line of fire, fell dead. San Francisco, Aug. 25. Patrol man McCarthy Is for a penitentiary sentence penalty for the long hat pin woman. His left eye was near ly gouged out while handling a vaudeville show crowd. The hatpin woman was arrested, then freed, as ne law covers her case. Portland, Aug. 27. Ah Duck thought he had discovered a mint when he found it possible to sell eggs gathered from waste barrels in the commission district to grocers at a low price. No exhibits allowed In court, but Ah Duck drew a $10 fine. Alameda, Cal., Aug. 27. "Court ship and Marriage, How and Why and When," might be the name of a new course begun in the Alameda high school here. Miss Lucille Hew itt is instructress and the bigger boys are streaming to her class. Los Angeles, Aug. 27. Treated at the emergency hospital, for Injuries sustained when the automobile he was driving collided with a street car, W. T. Crlppen was Identified as a man who had broken parole by "borrowing" the auto. He went to Jail after the doctors were through. Los Angeles, Aug. 27. Night Watchman Mayne and Haynes hired to watch a disappearing bed exhibit In a vacant store room, went to sleep on the beds. The company will utilize the Incident to advertise Its product. FATHER DROWNS WHILE BATHING WITH DAUGHTER Eugene, Aug. 23. Stricken sup posedly with heart disease while teaching his daughter, Eva Welch, 19, to swim, E. C. Welch is dead here today and the daughter's life was saved only by her mother wad ing into the Willamette river up to her armpits and fighting to save the girl from the husband's dying clutches. While seated on the river bank, Mrs. Welch saw her husband sud denly begin to drag tne daughter in to deep water. After the girl had been submerged several times, the mother thrust a board to her but she was unable to grasp It. Wading into the water, the moth er, after several minutes' struggle, wrenched her daughter from the father's dying grasp and brought her to shore. Welch's body was recovered shortly atferward. The Welchs came here from Bel llngham several months ago. WESTERN' FUEL CO. CASES ARE POSTPONED. ne&iern r uei company, charged with defrauding the gov ernment of millions of dollars by a system of short weighing, until Oct 13. The cases were originally set for Aug. 26. Indictments were re- ' u""'sl ueienaants about . J . "B ' Ttley are: jonn u Howard, president of the company; James B. Smith, a man ager and director; J. L. Schmidt, treasurer and director; Robert Bruce and Sidney V. Smith, direc tors; Frederick Mills, superinten dent and E. H. Mayer and Edward J. Smith, weighers. MICHAEL ! WRRICK DEAD. Buxton. England. Aug. Michael Maybrlek. author of "The Holy City." "A Warrior Bold" and "Nancy I.e." 1 A . "",,r "l age , if ,:q Maybrick. who was brother- in-law to the notorious Mrs. Flor ence Maybrick. the alleged husband Prisoner, took the woman's tw0 chil dren when she was gent to prison. TALKATIVE JACK JOHNSON. London, Aug. 25. Jack Johnson'i habit of talking too much hag cost him money again. The big black boxer was to have appeared here In vaudeville tonight, but he gave out an interview to the effect that any one whose brain was properly de veloped should know he la not the man the newspapers represented him to be and Manager Tozer of the vaudeville circuit promptly cancelled his engagement. ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE OF RIFLE KILLS ENGEL Corvallis, Aug. 25. Christian En gel, a locomotive engineer at the Noon Lumber company, near Philo math, la dead here todaw as a result of the accidental discharge of his rifle. Engel used the rifle as a sup port. It slipped and discharged, the bullet entering his right lung. NO WEDDINGS IN BELGRADE. Belgrade, Aug. 25. The blight or war still rests on the Servian cap ital. In the past 10 months there has not been a single wedding here, and the only articles In the shop win dows that attract attention are nurB ing aprons and bonnets, plain cotton frocks suitable for hospital wear and crepe. AVIATOR TRYING TO ENCIRCLE GREAT BRITAIN. Southampton, England, Aug. 25. Making a second attempt to win a $25,000 prize for a 72-hour hydro aeroplane trip around the coast of Great Britain, Henry Hawker arriv ed today at Ramsgate. lie made his first 144 miles In 160 minutes. INVESTIGATE KILLING OF AMERICAN MISSIONARY. Constantinople, Aug. 25. Ameri can Vice Consul Beck today started for Armenia to Investigate the mur der of an American missionary, Charles Holbrook at Sousehlr. It is believed here that assassins mistook Holbrook for another person and that the murder was not preliminary to any anti-Christian atrocities. PRINCE OF WIEI FOR RULER OF ALBANIA. Bucharest. Aug. 25. Announce ment was made here that the powers have agreed to make the Prince of Wied, Nephew of the Quen of Rou manla, the ruler of Albania. The new ruler is 41 years old, Protest ant, and husband of Princess Pauline of Wurtemburg. FINALS IN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP TOMORROW. Newport, R. I., Aug. 25. Maurice E. Mclaughlin of San Francisco to day defeated W. F. Johnson In the semi-final tennis singles, 6-0, 7-5, 6-3. R. N. Williams defeated Nat NUes of Boston, 6-4, 7-5, 3-6 and 6-1. Mc Loughlin will meet Williams tomor row in the finals. McLoughlin Is the favorite In the betting. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Rp- Kvard for any case of Catarrh that cannot De cured Dy Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obli gations made by his firm. National Bank 0f Commerce, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure, is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the Moo.l .mil in ! system. Testimonials sent free. i rice .o cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Fills for con stipation. CORPORATIONS PLAN OF OPERATION NOT APPROVED. Salem. Aug. 26. Stating that In surance commissioner Ferguson, af ter an examination of its preliminary statement, had declined to approve Ps plan of operation, Corporation Commissioner Watson refused to Is sue a permit to the Consolidated Life Insurance company. Portland, to do business In the state. The company's capitalization Is $25ii. nno. Fort Worth. Texas. Aug. 26. Fire here today destroyed the Trinity Pragos Valley Railroad shops com prising 20 acres of buildings and many engines. The loss wf.i exced $300,000. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1013. Will be served each Saturday and Sunday at the American restaurant, formerly the Good Eats, opposite city band stand, Grants Pasa. Prices for other meals as reasonable. Clean rooms and comfortable beds for 25 and 50 cents. Mrs. H. M. Parham, Prop. 13-tf NOTICE. Now is tse time to register. No one can vote hereafter unless he or she has registered. If you live ia Grants Pass, one registration is suf ficient lor the county and city else tion. E. L. COBURN, 8-1-ff County Clerk. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The grocery hrm of Riggs & Schallhorn is dissolved by luujal consent and W. v. Riggs will not ue responsible for any debts contracted by the llrui atter July 11, 113. p. A. Schallhorn will continue the bus iness, Mr. Riggs retiring from ue firm. 8-1-5 1 W. W. RIGGS. ROObEVLLT RETURNS FROM WILD WESTERN TRIP Chicago, Aug. 2i. Looking the picture of licaltu and more tanned than ever, Colonel Theodore Roose velt arrived here today from his western trip. A traveling salesman was the first to recognize the former president. "Hi, there, Teddy," be yelled. Colonel Roosevelt waved his som brero at the man and then bounded from the train into the arms of friendd. "Back to civilization at last," ha said, "but this soft shirt may not look like it. . I spent a most inter esting vacation." Roosevelt begged interviewers to not ask him to speak on the Mexi can situation, or any other heavy question. To change the subject, the colonel continued to talk of his vacation. "The Hopl Indiana," he said, "are the most interesting people I ever saw. The wonderful opportunity to study this people will soon be passed, as they are becoming extinct." "How does a snake dance," asked a reporter of Colonel Roosevelt, "compare with a republican conven tion?" "I told you," was the colonel's comeback, "that I would not discuss heavy questions." Roosevelt went to the Progressive club for luncheon. There he was Introduced to Mrs. Grace Trout, one of the leaders among the workers in winning women the ballot in Illi nois. "I want to congratulate you, Mr3. Trout," said Colonel Roosevelt. "You as the mother of four children are as entitled to vote as any man I know." "You are looking mighty well," somebody said to Roosevelt. "It must be due to virtuous living." "Virtue is a good thing," an swered Roosevelt, "but it is not well to be over-virtuous. I believe In teaching a boy to be a good fighter. Virtue will come afterward." Speaking before members of the club, Roosevelt said he regretted his inability to attend the progressive celebration here Saturday. "I am due to sail for South Amer ica," he said, "on Oct. 4. I have got to get my affairs fixed up." Roosevelt made it plain that so far as he is concerned there will be no amalgamation of the progressive and republican parties. "The only way," he said, "for the republicans to get together with the progressives Is for the republicans to accept the entire progressive plat form." The colonel left for the east at 12:40 o'clock. He was accompanied by Archie and Quentln Roosevelt, his sons. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BEGINS its' forty fifth school year SCPTCMBCR 19. 1013. DEGREE COURSES 'n many phasesof aoriculture. enqineerinq. home Economics. Mining, forestry, com merce. Pharmacy. TWO-YEAR COURSES in Agricul. ture. home Economics. Mechanic arts. Forestry, Commerce, pharmacy TEACHER'S COURSES in manual training, agriculture, domestic science snd art. '. MUSIC, including piano, string, band instruments and voice culture. A Beautiful Booklet ntitd "Thh F.npkhmknt or Rural l.ivu" an i a Ca r u)(;t::i will be uidile I frei? on npp!tc;umn A 1 l-es (I. M Tkxn.WT. R.-ziir;r. 'rT-.jtu'ja) Cu-. i.;n, Oroi.
