davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03
SUMMONS.

For Publication-Suit in Equity
To Reform Deed to Real
Property.
In the Circuit Court OF the State of
Oregon for Josephine County.
Andrew E. Sheehan, Plaintiff,
VS..
S. w. Sawyer, and James NJ.
Strobe, Sarah f. Strobe,
James Strobe, James
Stroode, Sarey E. Strobe,
Sarey E. Stroode, and the
unknown heirs of either of
the foregoing named de-
fendants,, and also all 9TH
er persons or parties un-
known, claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or inter-
est in the real estate des-
cribed in the complaint
herein, Defendants.
To S. w. Sawyer and James NJ
Strobe, Sarah e. Strobe, James
Strobe, James Stroode, Sarey e.
Strobe, Sarey e. Stroode, and the un-
known heirs of either of the fore
going named defendants, and also
all other persons or parties un-
known, claiming any right, title, es-
tate, lien or interest in the real es-
tate described In the complaint here
in:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled ac-
tion on or before ten days from the
date of service of the summons upon
you If served within Josephine coun-
ty, Oregon, or within twenty days
from the date of the service of the
summons If served within any other
county in the State of Oregon, or If
served by publication, then on or
before the expiration of six weeks
from the first date of publication
thereof, which first date of publ
cation is October 27, 1911, and the
last date Of publication is, and the
last date of your appearance herein
is December s, 1911, and you are
further notified that in case you fail
to appear and answer the complaint,
or otherwise plead within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief prayed for
in the complaint, viz:
That the Plaintiff be decreed to be
the owner in fee simple of the fol-
lowing described real property. to-
wit:
The northwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter OF section 81,
township SO south of range west OF
the Willamette meridian and the
southwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter of section 81 township 36
south Of range west of the William
cite meridian, all In Josephine coun-
ty, Oregon; and that each of the de-
PENDANTS, unknown heirs OF each OF
the said defendants, and all other
persons and parties unknown, claim
ing any right, estate, lein or
interest in the real estate
above described be decreed
TO have no right, title, or interest In
or to said premises, or any part
thereof, and that the plaintiffs
title be quieted and the defendants
and each OF them, be required to ex-
ecute deed OF Quit Claim to the
said premises and in case OF failure
so to do. the title to the premises be
decreed vested in the plaintiff In fec
simple and for full and equitable re-
lief
This Summons is published by or
der Of the Honorable F. NJ CalkIns
Judge OF the Circuit court OF the
State Of Oregon. for Josephine coun'
ty, dated October 90, 1911, orderinp
publication for six successive weeks
in the Rogue River Courier, a news.
paper published at Grants Pass, Jos
ephine county, Oregon
Dated at Grants Pass, Oregon
October 26, 1911.
COLvTG & WILLIAMS
Attornpya for Plaintiff
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03
INVASION OF CHINA
BY U. S. MARINES

SHANGHAI, Nov. L. Rear Ad
miral Murdcck ordered to. Hankow
to protect American interests there,
arrived here today from Manila on
the transport Rainbow with $50
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03
NOTICE

To Whom n May Concern Note
is hereby given that I. the unde
signed, owner OF one-half interest T.
the Sugar Pine mine sc Galice, Or
Ron. Will not be responsible for ~
debts Incurred against said Nug
Pine niue or for any labor or !"
provements performed thereon: ah
that no persun entering on pHld pror
lses for any reason wha'sn"'sr stT
rcrove fherefrom anv ore mineral O.
timber
n,'sA rahsuHr, 'i tot"
fsIghad D. tt.i'i'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03

Artistic Job work at The Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03

Attorney 0. S Brown returned
Tuesday morning from business
trip to Hugo.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03
GIRL DIES FROM BURNS.

MEDFoRD, Nov. Miss Bertha
Risdon, age 25 years, living with her
parents on the old Mcdonald place,
In Sans valley, died at her home
Sunday morning from burns receiv-
ed Saturday, when her clothes
caught fire from an open fire place.
The family came to Rogue River
valley two months ago from New
Mexico.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03

Artlstlc Job work at The Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03

In the circuit court Of the State of
Oregon for Josephine county:
Frank " Metts,
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

earnings Of shad seasons have been
the main items in purchasing many
a home within the city.
Right in New Castle many thousand
dollars are invested in boats and nets
and outhttinga There are thirty-five
boats and over eighty men employed
i'm the fishing The daily catch Of shad
ranged this season so far from 2 TO 250
and the product of the Delaware river
has sold from eighteen cents to 81 so
each. So It can be readily seen that
the shad industry has netted fat pur-
ses to the fishermen. But the men need
a good return because they spend on
an average twenty hours a day. They
have to work according to the tide and
when ashore there is plenty of work
ahead in overhauling the nets. The
season closes June 10.
Some Of the fishermen have an as
sOciation and ship the fish caught by
them to Philadelphia and New York
markets. !. Harry King, son Of the
late Joseph II. King, who for fifty
years was commission merchant here
handles the remainder of the fish. The
sail boats propelled in part by the
men with oars are thing of the pasi
and naptha engines now furnish tn,
power.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A DAINTY FROCK OF
BORDERED MARQUISETTE

Young girls are wearing a great
many dresses that are made of bord-
cred materials this season. They
are made with straight skirts and
with simple one-piece blouses, and
this model is an excellent one. The
skirt is shirred at the upper edge and
is joined to the blouse in semi
princesse style, but the two garments
are quite separate and can be finish
ed separately, if preferred. The high
waist line is fashionable and gener-
ally becoming, but If such should not
be the case, the skirt could be cut
off and joined TO a belt. Bordered
materials are exceptionally lovely and
exceptionally varied this season, and
such a frock as this one means
scarcely any labor. The material
makes it's own trimming, the skirt in
cludes only one seam and the blouse
only those under the arm. The tucks
over the shoulders and the slight
gathers at the front mean becoming
fullness for slender figures. AL
together the dress is as attractive and
charming as well can be. The mar
quisette is both dainty and fashion
able, but bordered effects are to be
found in a great many different ma
terials, foulards, organdies. voiles,
net and even the simpler lawns and
batistes II material without bor-
der is preferred. it can be trimmed
I'm any way TO suit the fancy. This
blouse Is made over guimpe lining
and the under sleeves are inserted
i'm its armholes. but IL preferred. the
lining with under sleeves can be omit
ted and the sleeves finished plain, or
with lace attached under the trim
ming. If a high neck blouse is de-
sired, the lining can be cut high aud
faced to form yoke.
For the 16 year size the waist will
require IA yards of material % in
ches wide, 1-2 yards SO or / Is
yards Al. with Is yards SO inches
wide for the lining. 3-4 yard all-over
lace for the yoke and under sleeves;
for the skirt will be needed ga
yards q or SO. or 2 Ia yards A in
ches wide To make the frock as IL
Illustrated from bordered marquisette
A inches in width will be needed 3
1-2 yards.
A May Manton pattern Of the waist
No. 694S, or of the skirt, No. 6927. In
sizes for misses Of IA, 16 and Is year:
Of age, will be mailed to any address.
/ by the Fashion Department of thi.
paper, on receipt of ten cents fol
each. OF in haste send an additiona
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
ALACE QUESTION.

Fashion is swayed, TO a large ex-
tent by imperial fancies.
The other day Queen Mary Of Eng
land purchased several samples OF
Nottingham lace. The news spread
abroad. and now every English wo-
man and every American visitor VINO
hopes to take part in the coronation
ceremonies is hatening to add some
lace in this pattern TO her ward
robe.
Nottingham manufacturers are pre-
paring to meet a wide demand and
are showing samples of every des-
cription, from the cheap Valencien-
nes to silk point de Venise, purls
yelling, nets, point d'almeria, Maltese
and malines. Some exquisite speci-
mems of lace embroidery are exhib-
tied
Whether Nottingham will supplant
the Irish crochet that has so long
been the popular favorite is a ques-
tion lace dealers are at loss TO ans
wer. If so, the change is likely to
be a gradual one.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
MOURNING ETIQUETTE.

White null collars and cuffs are
deep mourning and proper at any
time.
They should not be worn during the
funeral.
Plain gold jewelry is correct to
wear at any time after the funeral
unless a woman wears crepe.
In such a case only black iewelry
is possible.
Gold is not worn until crepe is Civ
EN- uD
Pearls are worn is deep mourning.
Hemstitched white lawn collar and
cuff bands may be worn in the deep
est mourning.
II heavy mourning has been put
on, only black iewelry is good form,
but if only black, without crepe, is
used, plain gold iewelry is all right
unless many pieces are put on at a
time.
The point is, a person is not sup
posed TO go into self-decoration when
wearing mourning, but a watch or
eyeglass chain and a few pins may be
brought under the head Of require
ments.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
SWEET LAVENDER.

Lavender should be used in this
country more than It is
AS a perfume it is extremely pleas
ant
Il can be employed in various ways
and il is one. Of the few dainties of
life which are Inexpensive.
Twenty-Five cents worth Of the
dried flowers last a long time, and as
for the oil. Il is delightful
Lavender oil, like all essential oils,
is bitter to the nostrils and should be
reduced to have sweetness.
Ten cents worth. for example, gives
a good working basis for several
things
One girl scents the wooden box
containing her shirtwaists with laven-
der oil.
She puts one drop at a time on the
bottom, inside, the sides and top until
ten drops have been used.
Then she closes down the lid and
the box remains covered for couple
of days.
After that her waists are put in and
the wood holds the scent for several
weeks.
It will be necessary to have the
flowers put into little muslin bags,
tacking them against the sides Of the
box.
After several weeks the odor will
permeate the interior and everything
kept IN It will have a sweet odor
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
CHMDREN'S FASHIONS TO
FOLLOW ELDERS MODELS

Children's fashions, as usual, follow
at little distance those Of their
elders. Thus. they wear narrow skirts.
but not so narrow as the adult styles,
as children must have freedom of
movement. The little ones. however.
nave adopted the empire line with the
raised waist line, although are French
trock still continues popular.
feasant or kimono sleeves share
iaVor about equally with the regn-
iation set-in dress sleeve. sMost Of
tne peasant sleeves come just to tho
elbow and have fitted under-sleeves
Oh white lawn or batiste. Some of
tne, sleeves are trimmed to match the
bodice of the dress.
Little girls coats are ont exactlv
on the lines of their mothers. There
are the side fastening and the sailor
collar, while even the polo coat ls
SHOWN In children's sizes. Among the
best materials are serges. bomesnun
and striped and checked worsteds
Black satin and pongee are bein,,
worn here in Paris. but their t.ete
may be questioned for children Waeb
cOaIS come IN iinen, pique and rep.
All les petites Parisiennes" arc
wearing lace collars, especially over
dark or bright colored coats. LntIa
Tyrolean and ball-shaped hats are be-
ing worn, faced in light-colored sill.
or chiffon. Bows of ribbon or for.
flowers form finishing touch.
Large hats and sailors are not ney-
lected, however, and lingerie hats ana
fancy straw bonnets are being show
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

Miss Sadie Mossler has been added
20 the stan of the Kansas Agricultural
college at Manhattan as an Instructor
in the department OF Industrial jour
nalism. She was formerly society edi-
tor Of the Lawrence CKan) Journal
and is the first woman in the United
States to teach journalism.
Miss Mossler is first assistant to
Charles ]. Dillon, formerly Of the Kan
sas City Star. who Is head OF the re-
Gently created department and editor
Of the Industriallst. a paper for farm
ers, which is issued by the depart
ment
Miss Mossler is one Of the best
known newspaper women in Kansas
and has been in charge Of the Journal
when its editor, ]. l.. Brady, has been
attending 70 his duties as state sena-
tor The journalism school aims to
train It's students 20 edit country news
papers and to teach them to write in
telligently OF farm affairs. Miss Moss
Ter has charge Of class in copy read
ing and soon is to begin course Of
lectures.
"Time and again" says Miss Moss
Ter. when was in charge OF the Jour
nsl was confronted by the problem
that we were not interesting our farm
er subscribers. knew that with six
or eight page paper that was circulat-
ing largely among farmers there was
no good excuse for such a condition.
This department is teaching the stu
dents how TO write In an interesting
manner about the farm and everything
that pertains TO Il, and we hope the re-
suit win be that Kansas newspapers
ultimately will cover news OF interest
to farmers as well as they do the news
OF their own town.
"One of our students. who Is giving
great promise. is going to have a farm
daily. a unique idea. but which should
le a success. Above all. we are try
ag 70 teach them to write good Eng
fisn.'t
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
sprIna sIIppsrs bad Pumps.


Sure herald Of warmer days is the
dainty footwear now displayed IN the
Various shops New some Of the slip
bers certainly are. II not in cut. then
"a decoration or lining or the shape OF
the heel
Last summer there appeared in the
latter part Of the season black satin
and veivet slippers with the thinnest
Of soles- This spring. however. these
same slippers will appear with heavy
soles. which viii surely make the satin
slipper at least rise In popularity. for
az a cool foot covering it cannot be
exceiled.
The stage toe In a modified form is
TO be seen on the finer grade OF slip
perR. and these will be a boon TO the
woman with large feet. since the very
short vamp detracts considerable from
the size Of the foot
The one eyelet pump with the lOng
tongue is shown and Is thought win be
q general favorite.
Pumps for the young girl have here
tofore been a problem. for either tn,
heel was very low or she was forced
20 take the regulation inch and a hall
heel. which was generally too high.
Row. however. the manufacturer
are turning out patent leather pump,
daintily lined with scarlet morocco
with heels about three-Quarters Of al
inch IN height
The fat bow Of ribbed silk OF leathe
Is used on these. although some com
with one eyelet. in which case a larg
fibbon bow may be tied
The colored slippers. blue, purple
Stc- once popular. viii be replaced b.
ean. black and white. and incidentally
the white slipper and shoe in ht
buckskin and canvas will be muc
worn during the coming season.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
QUEEN MARY NO PUBLIC
SPEAKER. BUT WELL READ

Queen Mary is no public speaker,
though a widely read woman, without
being in any sense a bluestockins,
and is proficient in Italian. German,
and French, playing the harp and
piano well and being a great knitter
and the most expert needlewoman in
the royal family.
She is rarely without a needle m
her hand when at leisure. and when
she stayed at country houses before
her accession the lady-in-waiting
would bring her as matter Of course
her needlework bag after dinner and
she worked while talking. says tho
Girls Own Paper.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
MISSION WORN IN OHM

The annual thank Offering meeting
of Grace Women's Foreign Missionary
Auxiliary was held last night in social
Hall. Miss Clara Righter. a returned
missionary. formerly a resident of
this city, gave an interesting account
of twenty-five years Of mission work
I'm the interior of China
Resolutions were adopted deploring
the death of Mrs. Jennie Rile Harvey.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
GETTNG Nav HOME READY.

The officers Of the Delaware saen-
gerbund are busy, especially the new
building committee. They have
large force Of men at work at their
new summer home at Grubb's Land
ing. The property has just been pur-
chased by the organization and will
be put in shape for the season as
rapidly as possible.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
HOW TO LIVE LONG

Use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev as
prescribed. 1t builds up the nerve tissue,
tones the heart, givespower to the brain.
strength and elasticity to the muscles
and richness to the blood; it brings into
play all the vital forces and stimulates
the mucous surfaces and little glands of
the stomach to a healthy action, thereby
improving the digestion and assimila-
tion Of the food and giving to the system
its full proportion of nourishment.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
PLAYGROUND DELEGATES NAMrp

Miss Elizabeth H. Tallev has hoe,
appointed by Mayor Spruance to rep
resent the city at the Playground
congress to be held in Washington.
u. e., on May Is. The head0uarters
OF the congress will be in the Hotel
Willard. There will be many social
functions given during the sessions.
the most brilliant being a reception
by Mrs. Taft. Miss Talley and her
mother Mrs. Fl. E. Taney. left VIII
mington today for a month at Allan
tic City. Miss Talley will go 10
Washington directly from Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
ARE YOU LIKE THIS?
Tired All the Time, Not Much GOod
for Anything, Hardly Able TO Drag
Around, Just All Run Down.

Ii you are, we guarantee our Vinol
viii cure you. Tt has cured many
people around here who were in this
condition.
Now Look Here. Just try one bottle
of Vinol. and II you are not satisfied
that II did you good, come back and
get your money. II will be returned
without question. That is a fair pro-
position and shows our faith in vinol,
and that we DO not want your money
unless you receive benefit.
We know what we are talking about
because We have sold vinol for years.
and have seen how much good il has
done among our customers.
Vinol Is not patent. secret nos
trnm, but an honest. tried and true
body builder and strength creator OF
world wide fame. delicious and easy
10 take. Come in today and start
your cure at once. You take no risk.
\. p. Danforth. Druggist. Wilmington,
0ols
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
THE TWO HEROES.

Mr.. Marc McDermott appears in a
fine Edison comedy entitled THE
Two Heroes" a tale of the Civil War,
at the Red Moon Theatre today.*
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

Stain your floor with Brack's Var
nish Stain. then give a coat of our
Floor Varnish. these give you the
best results possible to obtain. Bam-
berger and Robins, No. 204 W. Seventh
Streets
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

6o4S Tucked Peasant Waist for
Misses and Small Women,
"a, 10 and IS years.
6o77 Straight Gathered Skirt,
"a. 10 and IS years.
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SM1TH-OLLINGER CO.,
4th and Market sits.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

Lining a box with thin material
and sprinkling lavender flowers
through is one of the daintiest finishes
a woman can make.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
Odds and Ends for Feminine and Hints the Day
Frook trimmed With ee.d..

FFoCN lTinTHco WIN oc"oo'
II is evident that this Is one OF the
very newest frocks for the coming sea
son for the reason that the waist is
a one piece affair embroidered in an
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
Sons of Delaware Flock TO New
Castle for PIanked Shad Dinner

lcontInued from Page Threel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-15
Sen. TERRELL
PUTS QUESTION
UP TO Smith
HE FORMALLY RESIGNED HIS PO-
SITION IN COMMUNICATION TO
GOVERNOR SMITH. NO DOUBT
NV. HE SAID, AS TO WHO Is
SENATOR.

Especial to The Times-Recorder)
Atlanta. Ga, July 14.-Senator JOS
eph NJ. Terrell formally resigned his
seat in United States senate this af-
ternoon. This written resignation was
sent to Governor Hoke Smith by per-
sonal messenger.
In his communication to Governor
Smith, Senator Terrell said in sub
stance that as weighty problems af-
fecting the welfare of the country
are pending before the federal SEN
at and that as the people of Geor-
gia have expressed through their rep
resentatives their choice for senator
they expected the representative Sc
lected to cast their vote in the SEN
ate on the questions involved.
That there might be no question as
to who should exercise this duty, SEN
ator Terrell said that he would form
ally relinguish his seat so that ii
could be assumed by his successor.
He said that while the senate had
in some instances permitted senator's
to serve after their successors had
been elected, there was no defined
precedent covering this. What course
Governor Smith will take in relation
to this resignation has not been AZ
certained.
Governor Smith tonight declined to
accept resignation of Senator Terrell
and urged him to withdraw it. Gov
ernor Smith shows precedent that
Senator Terrell is still recognized as
senator until he, the governor, sends
in his commission and that Senator
Terrells name is still being called
as a member of the national body
Governor Smith recognizes, as he
states, the importance of representa-
ton at Washington, but at the same
time he shows there is responsible
ity resting upon him to remain AS
chief executive of Georgia, He eX-
presses the hope that Senator Terrell
will not deprive Georgia of the rep
resentation which the latter should
maintain at Washington,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-15
CHAMPS AGAIN DEFEATED
The MARSHALVILLE TEAM

In vain the aggregation from Mar
shallyille, mercifully spared at last by
Jupe Pluyious, endeavored yesterday
Afternoon to wreak vengeance on the
Champs for their recent defeat 4
was the same old story, only the tune
was s to 3, in favor OF the locals.
What the Champs did for Harde-
man, who attempted to hold them
down from the Marshallville firing
line, was a plenty, and then some.
Fourteen nice. juicy bingles were
CLEANED from his delivery, while Lee
surrendered only half as many stingi
ly.
The second invasion from Marshall
vile resulted SO disastrously that
there will likely not be any further
attempt from that quarter against the
Champs this season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-15
MOULTRIE DESPERATE
EVADES The OFFICERS
Three Deaths Charged to His
Account

Moultrie, Ga, July IA third
name was added to the death roll OF
Will McGriff, the negro desperate
who ran amuck near Doerun last
Tuesday. Dan Showers, the negro
who was shot through the abdomen
and wo was brought here for medi-
cal attention, died last night about
6 o'clock, His death was directly the
result of peritonitis caused by the
wound. McGriff's three victims are
w. L. Washington, a white man. and
Sylvester Phinney and Dan Showers
both negroes.
A telephone message has just been
received here from the neighborhood
of Hartsfield in the western part Of
the county that a dying negro ha>
been found in the woods and is being
brought to Moultrie. The message
states that he is literally shot ia
pieces and will probably be dead by
the time he reaches here.
The coroner is preparing to hold
an inquest
1t is thought very likely that the
man is another victim of the various
mobs and searching parties which
have been securing the county il
search of VIII McGriff.