davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
LATE MUSICAL NOTES.

At ST. MATHEWS Church yesterday
the feast of the Immaculate Conception
was celebrated with solemn ceremonies.
At the offertory Grison's Ave Maria
was sung by a quartet consisting of
Mrs Katharine Rogers. Miss Mona
O'Brien, Messrs. P. H. O'Farrell and
Charles G. Harris.
Miss May Adele Levers. soprano. and
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, contralto. of the
quartet of Mt. Vernon Methodist Church.
9th and X streets northwest. sung at
yesterdays service a duet Remember,
Lord Thy Gracious Word by Northoup.
and Miss Levers sung offertory at
the evening service Dream of Paradise. "
by Gray, with violin oblgato by Mr.. Mark
Lansberg. and organ accompaniment by
Mr. ]. Edgar Robinson.
Madam Rolli Barren Row, the daughter
of the former ambassador to France. will
sing in special concert at Rauscher's.
Saturday, December Il, for the benefit of
the large organ which is to be placed in
St. Thomas Church. She will be assisted
by Mr.. David kindleberger and her ac-
companist.
The Junior Stage Fright Club held its
first meeting of this season at the house
of Mrs. Scranage, Sunday last. The
members present were Miss Florence
Herman, who played Sonata. OPP. % No.
1. Beethoven: Miss Nellie Hodges, who
rendered a Mozart Sonata; Miss Belle
Schiffman. who was heard in the Rach-
maninoff Prelude" Miss Nellie Creepy.
who rendered "Loure," Bach; Mr.. Eric
Schilling, "Asa's Death" Greg. and d
waltz by Moszkowski, and Mr.. Scranage.
who played a Revere" Strauss. and
Moods by Sjogren. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Miss Alice
Burbage.
A delightful pialo recital was given
Friday evening at the studio of Mr.. B.
Frank Gebest. by some of his students
assisted by Mr.. Walter Truman Matson
basso, who displayed voice of great
volume and pleasing quality, which was
used to advantage in the "Serenade"
from Faust (Gounod), and in the Song
of Hebrias. the Cretan" (ElliotD. The
piano numbers were played with feeling
and intelligence by Mr.. F. Lassalle Spier,
Miss Grace Adams. Robert Bond Gotta.
Probably the most interesting numbers
were two original compositions by Mr..
Lassalle Spier. Mrs. Vivian Church Mat
son, Miss Imogene Graham and Mr. Ge-
best closed the program with LISTS
Hungarian Rhapsodie, No. H." followed
by Chopin "Nocturne" as an encore
A musicale given at the home of Mrs.
Herman H. Smith on Columbia road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
morning in manly and soldierly man
ner.
Funeral in About a Fortnight.

morning In a manly and Soldlerly man
ner.
Funeral in About a Fortnight.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
STOCKHOLM, December 9.-The troops
took the oath of allegiance to King Gus
tav at noon today.
The funeral of the late king will take
place in about a fortnight. There will
be no post-mortem examination. The
body will be embalmed today.
When he was dying. King Oscar ex-
pressed wish that the theaters and
other places of amusement should not be
ordered to close on account of his death.
The new King Gustave much resembles
his father in gigantic stature and in light
Saxon blonde features. The young mon
arch is not unused to the cares of state.
as he has frequently acted as regent dur
ing the illness and absence of his father,
and has displayed good sense and ability.
He is personally much liked here and at
other capitals, where he is regarded as
having his fathers characteristics of sin
certify and simplicity.
Gustave was born June is, 1858. He
was married September 20. 1881, to Prin-
cess Victoria of Baden-Baden Their
June Is, 1908, to Princess Margaret Vic
toria of Connaught. Gustave's other two
children are Wilhelm, duke of Soederman-
land, born June II, 1884. who visited the
United States last summer, and Erich,
Duke of Westmannland, born April 70,
1889
Immediately after King Gustave's birth
he was made Duke of Vermland. re
pursued his studies from 1877 to 1873 at
Upsala. In 1879 he travelled abroad, visit
ing almost all the countries of Europe.
In 1859 he returned second time to the
University of Upsala.
He entered the army in 1875. and in 1892
he was given the rank of general neu-
tenant. In 1896 he served as inspector of
the military schools, and in 1898 he was
made a full general. Between the years
1884 and 1891 Gustave filled the Office of
Vice King Of Norway. AS a result of
Gustave's persistent and strenuous efforts
to hold the Swedish Norwegian union to-
gether, he earned the ennty of the radi-
cal majority in the Norwegian storthing,
and in retaliation the storthing took away
from him yearly appanage amounting to
$12, 500.
Official information of the demise of
King Oscar of Sweden was conveyed to
United States Minister Graves, at Stock
holm, received last evening. President
Roosevelt has sent the following message
of condolences:
December s, 1907.
His Majesty the King, Stockholm:
Il deeply sympathize with your majesty
and with the people Of Sweden in the loss
of an honored father and a venerated
sovereign.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
KING OF SWEDEN DEAD
Passing of the Most Demo-
cratic of Monarchs.
ELDEST SON SUCCESSOR
Crown Prince Takes the Oath of
Ruler as Gustave V.
SCENES IN DEATH CHAMBER
Pitiful Sorrow of Students and Pop
ulace-Deceased Sovereign
Much Beloved.
The Dead King.

Oscar II. born January u. 1920.
Succeeded to the throne Septem-
Der is. 1872.
King of Sweden and Norway I'M
til 1908, when Norway dissolved the
union.
Married to Queen Sophia June 6,
1857.
Four children survive Ring Gus
tave, Prince Oscar Bernadotte,
Prince Carl and Prince Eugene).
The New King.
Oscar Gustave Adolphe. Duke of
Vermland, who will take the title
of King Gustave.
Born June /, 1858. married Sep
TENDER 20, 1881, to Princess Victoria
of Baden-Baden.
Entered the army in 1915 and in
1898 was made a general.
Filled the office of Vice King of
Norway from 1884 to 1891.
His three sons are Princes Gus
tave. Wilhelm and Erich. Prince
Wilhelm visited the United States
last summer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22
THE STAGE
GAvANl
To Be Seen Here Soon at the Grand
Opera House.

Prof. Galvani, the hypnotist and
mini reader who has created such n
stir throughout the country with his
remarkable demonstrations will mp
pear at the Grand Opera House in this
city Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Galvani comes highly recommended by
the press and should play to capacity
houses.
In speaking Of Galvani's perform.
orces in Parkersbnrg the Dispatch
says:
Galvani. the hypnotist. who Is filling
m engagement at the auditorium Is I
wonder; he had a large audience last
night deeply mystlned. and very much
Interested. He had the house fairly
screaming with laughter. The audi
ence Galvani is attracting is not only
large, but fine in quality. numbering
the most prominent people of this city.
He is'prononnced by every one as tn.
best entertainer of the kind that has
ever filled an engagement in this city.
Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock Gal.
vani will give a public demonstration
Of his wonderful power OF placing II
maj in a hypnotic sleep in the win.
dow Of Halls Hardware Store to re.
main In that condition until awakened
by Galvani on the stage of the Grand
Opera House Tuesday night. Another
remarkable test will be given Tues.
day afternoon at 3:15 when Galvani
will while blindfolded drive a spirited
team of horses in search OF articles
hidden by representative citizens.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22
Lottery Men
Held In Chicago
CONCERN OPERATED ITS OWN
PRINTING PLANT WHERE
100000 TICKETS ARE TURN
ED OUT EACH MONTH.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-John F. Minor,
an alleged partner in the Old Reliable
Guaranty Loan and Trust Company,
believed to he the biggest lottery en-
terprise unearthed in recent years.
and Miss Cora Green. a secretary, will
be given a hearing to-day and will
probably be held for trial. Fl. II.
Jones. the accredited head OF the in.
situation, has been held to the federal
grand Jury in bonds OF $4,000, which
he deposited in cash. The concern
maintained an elaborate printing es.
Enlistment. where over 1000 tick
cts We're printed every month and sold
through agents IN various parts OF the
country. Among the alleged agents Of
the company who have been arrested
by secret service agents are Frank
Falker, Fort Wayne, Ind; George Gels.
Ter. st. Louis; Charles and Royal
Hammer, Indianapolis. and J. T. Mark.
land, McKeesport. Penn.
This is the first important lottery
prosecution since that last year
against the Honduras Lottery Com.
pany, whose printing and ticket dis.
trihuting office in Mobile was raided
by secret service operatives and which
was forced out of business. The Hon.
dusas concern was conducted by New
Orleans men and was the successor
of the famous old Louisiana lottery.
Thousands of tickets In the Honduras
drawing We're sold monthly In Chi
cago before the company was forced
to suspend operations by the govern.
ment, While the Honduras ompany
made a fortune for It's owners, enab,-
ing them 10 live in luxury on the prof
Its from the sale of tickets, its draw.
ings were conducted with some de-
gree of fairness and many large prizes
were paid 10 the holders OF lucky mum.
bers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22

BANKING HoUsE--corner Main and
Jefferson Streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22
Show a Failure
PUBLIC WON'T TURN OUT FOR
THE ANNUAL EXHIBITION
OF SOCIETY.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-What's the
matter with the horse show? All New
York has been asking the question.
Here is the answer. put in the words
OF M OF the members who has been
prominent In the annual society func.
ton for years:
Society is no longer an attraction
to the great middle class"
Not In years has there been so
good a display OF horsefesh at Madi.
son Square Garden as is now on ex.
hibition. Seldom has the number Of
dresses eqnaled that at the present
show. But from the standpoint OF the
spectators, the exhibition Is a frost.
Revelations Of corruption in high
places, of breaches OF trust by SO.
ciety leaders and of wholesale depart.
rres from honest business methods
haze resulted in the people losing
their old time awe Of illustrious so.
ciety names.
A Hungarian nobleman who is to
marry American dollars and a Ouch.
ess who enriched an impoverished
British ancestral line are present
daily. And well known millionaIres
took their animals around the tan
bark ring while their wives and
friends applaud them from the boxes.
But the galleries are silent and
the only other demonstrations OF ap-
proyal comes from the thin crowd Of
real horse lovers that stand about the
rail.
The absence OF the box office ele-
ment means a decided loss to the
management OF the show. But none
of those connected with the National
Horse Show Association care to dts.
cuss this phase at present, other than
to admit that the public is not com.
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22
'FIVE CRH1R
BURN 60
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE IN.
pennsylvania TOWN YES.
TERDAY MORNING.

TiTUsYiLLE, Pa Noy. 22.-Awat,
ened by the barking OF a dog at four
O'clock yesterday morning. Thomas W.
Zuyer, an, oil producer, living six miles
east OF Tltusyllle. found his house in
flames. With difficulty he saved his
wife, his baby and himself. Two sons
escaped from the second story and
FIVE children we're burned to death.
The dead:
Emery Zuver, aged - years.
Roland Zrver, aged II years.
Martha NJ. zuver. aged 8 years.
l.ottie Z,ver. aged Z years.
Nellie Znver, aged 5 years.
The injured:
Nelson Zayer, aged Il years; terri
bly, burned about the face, hands and
head. VIII probably die.
Wilbur Zuver, aged 1G. painfully
burned about the hands and. face. viii
recover.
The fire Is supposed to have origin.
ated in the floor beneath an overhead,
ed kitchen gas range. Mr.. Zaver,
hearing the barking of the family dog,
sprang from his bed and was met by
a rush Of flames at the door leading
the sitting room. He jumped to
the window and forced the sash ont,
calling to his wife to bring the baby.
Climbing to the porch roof. Mr.. Zu.
yer met n of his older sons com.
ing through the window. The boy fell
senseless on the porch roof and drop.
nef TO the ground. Mr.. Zuver could
not enter the widnow through which
the flames We're already bursting. He
too. dropped unconscious from the
roof. Wilbur. another son. who silent
In n room On the north side OF the
dwelling. was awakened and attempted
to have his little brothers. He was
unsuccessful. Looking through the
hallway, filed with flames, he saw
his three little sisters sleeping peace.
fully as the flames Tapped up the bed
clothing about them. The boy then
jumped from the window. He ran
around the house and saved his moth.
er and the baby, who were partly over.
com by smoke. At daybreak the un.
recognizable little bodies were taken
from the debris of the dwelling and
carried %tenderly to the home Of a
neighbor.
y An added sorrow was brought to
the family this morning, by the re.
ceipt of n telegram from Van Buren,,
Indiana, announcing the death Of Mrs.
Zuver's mother, Mrs. Martha Ives.
The body will reach Titusville Friday
and the funeral services for the six
dead persons will be held at Pleas.
antsville Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22
Mystery solved
De Peck At Home
,,uNpELiNERED TELEGRAM LEADS
ToMucHAMviET
is REWARDED,

l4-sF4EAE 80 ID FlNs41gEtAFA
MoRcaNTowN NJ, % ,r,,a
tary II nc - 80 a,5n. ~
. a., an.e 4 sfea
fhe boms Al, Ito n.-on.a a.. -, ~,
q u pec,; ~ pnoohn.s. a.oaa ~
arrived here vestorlay u,,h h,s ,..s
er. who ba1 gore - ch,ooro - :
search for HIN
Failnre ~ tho to,yr
Ia deliyer n mo.s,,o e,,sa, ~ 80
iv of tbo you,, 49, 49,. -,
ness ,ni
mt bv Inc Associated psass ~ ~
Ind disannearod AMI ,o,ant,.o.
.tlool,,ng for bir,
Dr., pec,, o,mo =,
weeks AGO on nj. w,, ,rom cs,,,as,.
ua wired h,s ,,.han 49,.
leave that c,ty ~ a. "ou.u
yember : d. III 49, ~
ing he d,scoveroJ that 10 ~, 80
business TINT lem,nIad IT., a..as
in Ohio ami no ,.Irna hara .'o,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22

Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
Depart. No. 2o1. 700 a. m: No. EOS. I:0
p. m. Arrive. No. 200, S.16 q. M: No
z02, 500 D.. m 49, -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22
Expect Exclusion
Fever to Pass
JAPANESE HINT THAT PRES.
; ENT CONDITIONS ARE ONLY
TOLERATED BY THE MI.
kADO.

TOXIC, Nov. 22.-While there bos
been no further official action in con.
nection with the emigration Of Japau.
csc 10 Canada and the United states,
indications point to the conclusion
.hat the government Of Japan proba.
oiy Is ready to admit that the ars,,.
mehts presented by Ambassador
ohrien require immediate, attention
There Is eason to expect that orter
the arrival of Baron Ishil, who WINS
sent 10 America as a special commits.
sioner to inquire into the matter ,ho
Japanese government will undertake
me task of limiting emigration within
me bounds desired by both the rrnit.
cd States and Canada.
Count okuma, who is one ~ .,o
nam leaders of the Opposition Marty
ahu hitherto outspoken In opposition
70 the government policy Of portto,
,es'r'ction OF emigration said that ,be
IL N'tt NAiC
japanese government probably s,,ou,I
ASSIST america Mt a time when preiu.
"'ee do wei as political and economic
conditions render the emiprat,on 80
papanese 10 that country i%nexpeJient.
ne said he recognized the fact th,t
enere are tines when justice and rem.
Enr ,tt1,Eat. Vl-
"i'ch desire to attain the high.
est deals Of civilization, are un,h,o
10 control popular passion. There
W. II became the part of Japan MS
q friendly and peace-loving nation -
eo,operate in every way with the pres.
aen and statesmen of America =
avoid difficulties. -
rro" 1he highest standpoint Of civ.
'l'zation.' said Count okum, a..
unreasonable for one country to o,oa -
i.S doors to people who desire to ,aas,,
,,o', america, as We have learned fo,.
t%s '"st % years, but we have no douht
.aa' passion, race prejudice. ,ntorao
"ai politics and economic problems
p'ay'hs n part in the present
as''ation. An American lilo D.,
"eAe roosevelt possibly is wise ,o nj
, oe further restriction of Inn.
cd 'aa.'on during the present depress.
cd condition of America, but ,Ia aro,,
VIII feel keenly the Discriminate :,
congress should bar the doors to tba
80 Nni'e opening them to thousands
u europeans every week. ho,,o.a
Iesef, and the friendship between
and America is based on n fam.
dation so firm that 1t cannot no ,'
n.nn ny the immigration problem
n' t"e statesmen of both countries
remain reasonable" ~
Count okuma added that the Amo,
,ean i'eet would be welcomed heartily
" Japan because its visit would tend
10 bring the people Of these nation.
e,oser together, He desired the Asso.
1.a.e" rress to say that the people Of
Japan mad never accepted the noss,
p'i'ty OF war between the two conn.
es' ana assorted again his firm ron.
viction that eventually the sense =,
!uss'ee OF the American people would
permit the unrestralned immigration
OF the class OF Japanese who went 10
america to profit by the advanced
teaching procurable there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22
RAILROADS..
gAfLRGADe
Schedule Effective suncay, June 2, 1901
FAiRMoNT. W. VA.
daily. xDaly except Sunday. !sundA
only.
Eastbound.

Eastbound.
For WASHINGTON. BALTfM>kt
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YoRb
No. 8. 1925 a. M; No. IA, '1:23 .. n.
No. 4. 'S;4o p. M. 0ocal to Gratton.)
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-, No. s, s7:so 4
GRAFTON ACCOM-, No. 70. .lo:5l a u
Westbound.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO, No. i;
'2:24 a. j; No. II. '1:2o p. m.
For WHEELING. No. Z, 1924 n. M: Nc
II, $40 a. m. uocaD: No. II, sl;3o l
m. docal); No. So. 1908 .. N.
Mononoah Division.
Tor CLARksBURG and WESTON, Leay.
Gor Clarkshurg only). Arrive, No. q
KISS a. m. for C%tnrksburg oniy); No
S. 1850 .. N.
Fairmont, Morgantown g. Pittsburo 81
For CoNNELLSv1LLE and PITTSBuRG
Leave. No. !. $500 a. m; No. 3, S7:E
q. M; No. 81, 2:l6 p. m. Arrive, No
80. sl:l0 p. nj; No. 9. x7:49 p. m: No
4. x9:4o p. m: No. IS. 11o.o5 p. m.
For MORGANTOWN. Leave, No. 60, x9,N
p. m. Arrive. No. e.. x6:55 a. m.
Nondav va5naaaay ond c,t,rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22
Cross Country Characteristic.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-All arrange.
ments have been completed by the
championship committee Of the ANA.
tour Athletic union for its cross.coun.
try championship, which will be held
at Celtic park tomorrow under the
auspices of the lrIsh-American Athlet
!c club. Some Of the best cross.coun.
try runners Of the United States and
Canada are entered for the event
which is attracting q great deal Of ut
tention In athletic circles. Y
Dressed turkeys at Robh's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22
THE BANK
...OF..


Capital $3.50, 10000
Surplus 5000, 100000
J. E. WATSON ............ Presldeu,
J. s. HAYDEN $50. Vice Presiden,
WALTON MILLER Cashier
JOHN 0. MORGAN, Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS.
J. E. Watson, J. s. Hayden
A. 3. Fleming, o. S. Mckinney
c. E. Marley r. E. Nichols,
N. L. Hutchinson, c. W. Watson,
Walton Miller.
BANKING HoUsE--corner Main and
jefferson Streets,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-12-20
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.


In the County Court of the State of OREGON
for Lincoln County.
In the matter of the estate OF John johnson,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
as administrator of the estate Of John Johnson,
deceased, has filed with the County Clerk OF
Lincoln county, his final account in said
estate, and the County Court, sitting for the
transaction of probate business has set Mon
day December 2, 1907. at the hour of 10 a. m.
thereof, at the County Court room of said
county. as the time and place for settling said
account and hearing objections thereto, if any
exist. And notice is hereby given that at said
time and place. any and all objections TO said
account, II any exist, will be heard and passed
upon by said Court
Dated, Toledo, Or. Sept. SO, 1907.
JOHN MORRIS
Administrator OF the estate John johnson
deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-12-20
THE NEW YORK WORLD
Thrice-a-Week Edition.

The Thrice-a-Week World, nov that
a great Presidential campaign is fore
Swallowed, hopes to he a better paper
than it has ever been before. aud it has
made lis arrangements accordingly. Its
news service covers the entire globe.
and il reports everything fully, prompt
Y and accurately. 1t is the only news
paper,not daily. which is as good as a
daily. and which will keep you as COM
plstely informed OF what is happening
throughout the world
A special feature of the Thrice-a-
" eek World has always been its serial
fiction. 1t publishes novels by the best
authors in the world, novels which in
book form sell for 81 80 apiece, and its
high standard in this respect will be
maintained in the future as in the past.
The Tbrice-a- Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $l.00 per
year. and this pays for l56 papers. We
offer this unequaled newspaper and
The LEADER together for one year for
sl.1O. The regular subscription price
uf the two papers is $3.50.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-12-20

In a letter from Congressman
Hawley to H. R. Sturdevant, Chair.
man of the Republican County
Central Committee, it states that
Mr.. Hawley has introduced a bill
IN Congress asking for an appropri-
alton of $4,000 for the improve
ment OF this river from Toledo to
Newport. An appropriation for
this purpose is badly needed. With
the removal of those sandbars sea-
going vessels will be enabled to
come to this place to take on and
discharge cargoes. There are over
four billion feet of merchantable
timber that will go to market through
Toledo, much of it will be manu.
factured into lumber here, and the
way must be provided for vessels 70
reach here TO carry this product to
the markets.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-12-20
Schooner For Fir & Spruce Co.

Foard & Stokes Company of this
city have closed contract for the
building Of a steam schooner for
carrying lumber from their mill at
Toledo. The schooner will be pat
termed after the Bandon, and is to
have a capacity for 10000 feet OF
lumber.-Astorian.
From the above we would natur-
ally infer that there will be some
thing doing here soon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-12-20
How Diphtheria is Contracted.

One often hears the expression, "My
child caught a severe cold which de-
veloped into dphtheria," when the
truth was that the cold had sin ply left
the little ore particularly susceptible
to the wandeting diphtheria germ
When Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is given i, quickly cures the cold and
lessons the dangea of diphtheria or any
other germ disease being contracted.
For sale by o. D. Krogstad.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-12-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office, Portland, Oregon.


Notice is hereby given that Frank G. Riebhof
Siletz, Oregon. has filed notice of his intention
TO make final Communication proof in support of
his claim viz: Homestead entry No. 16O64,
made October 3, 1906, fer the 81 neH of section
S5, sw14 nwl4, nwl4 swh of section sc, town.
ship 9 5, range 10 W, and that said proof win
be made before the Register and Receiver at
Portland, oregon, on December %, 1907.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his.continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, the land, viz:
James Hoover, John j. Derby Clayton Pond,
of Siletz, Or; Robert Collins OF Toledo Oregon
ALGRNoS s. DRRssFR Register