davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

na.,., u.cord ard Forecast. -Washingto on.
o., or Tho southern storm central to-
-, GUAR tho middle, Atlantic states and NOV
49,, .,owlv northumberland During the last
,..,,y four hours II caused general rains IN
a.. Atlantic states from New England south
ward TO the Carolinan and In tennessee '"o
Ohio Valley and the lower lake region
Mains and SHOWS have fallen In the north
plains states and the nouthern ROCKY mountain"
ro,,,on attending the sosithesstward movement
OF the storm that was central Friuay "'e"'
over wyoming. This starm has been followed
by rapidly rising pressure and decidedly 'oiuer
weather over the north plains states and the
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions. The
weather was warmer to-day In the Gull states
and the Mississippi Valley
The weather will be unsettled Sunday in the
north Atlantic states. probably with local rains
on the immediate coast. followed by generally
fair weather Monday. Unsettled weather and
local rains are also probable in the region OF
the Great Lakes and the great central valleys
while In the south Atlantic and cur states,
the plains states and the Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions the weather VIII be GENERALLY iii
he decidedly lower Sunday In the Mississippi
Valley and the Southwest. and on Monday In
the Gulf states. Tennessee the ONO valley
Northwest storm warnings are displayed on
the west Gulf coast.
The winds along the north Atlantic coast will
be moderate variable; along the middle Allan
tic coast. variable. becoming north and north
west: along the south Atlantic coast. light
variable along the east Gulf coast. light TO
moderate variable. along the west Gulf coast.
moderate variable. probably becoming high
north by Sunday night; on the lower lakes,
moderate variable. on the upper lakes, brisk
northwest, probably becoming nigh on Superior
and Michigan
Forecast for special Locaiiti es.-For East
ern New York. cloudy and colder to-day.
probably preceded by rain isle coast; to-
morrow probably fairs mode rate variable
winds.
For New Jersey. cloudy and colder to-day.
probably preceded by rain; to-Inorrow fair;
moderate variable winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware, tho
District OF Columbia and Maryl and. unset
tied and colder to-day: tomorrow. probably
fair: moderate variable winds.
For Northern New England. cloudy and
colder to-day; tomorrow. fair. moderate
variable winds.
For Southern New England. clpudy and
colder to-day. probably preceded tby rain;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, Octo
Der 25, 1918.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Calliope CBr). ST Lucia October 10
to d Warden. In ballast. Arrived at the Bar
at 1880 m. 90
steamer Indraghiri (Br). Yokohama July %.
Kobe -. Moi 20 Dalny August 4. Shanghai
TO- Keeling 10. Hong Kong IL, singapore Sep
tcmber g. Sabang o. Port Said q. Gibraltar
October and Boston "a. TO Punch, Edge
On with mdse Arrived at the Bar at II "A IN.
steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk 20 the Old Dominion Sc Co, with pas
sengcrs and mdse Passed in Quarantine al
2:45 m.
the Mallory IS CO. with passengers and mdse
Passed In sandy Hoo'I at 1903 m.
Steamer Stampalia UtaD. Genoa October 1.
and Naples Is. to fairfield solari & Co, with
2O5 cabin and l.99s Storage passengers and
mdsc Arrived at the Bar At 6;i5 a m.
Steamer Tyr (Nor). Chicoutimi, Que, October
49, TO the West India SIS Co, with wood pulp
Arrived at the Bar at s:45 m.
Steamer Berwind, Guanaco October I. Mari
nabI y. Yabacao IL, Jobos 10 and MOSQUITO 10.
TO the New York and Porto Rico SIS Co. with
md 90. Arrived at the Bar At 9:30
Steamer Philadelphia, southampton and
Cherbourg October IS, to the American Line.
with 20 first. l67 second cabin and 2IS steerage
passengers mails and mdse. Arrived at the
steamer Baby Obj. Santiago October II. to
Heser Ieitch Il Co, with ore Arrived at the
Bar at m.
Der Is. to the New York and Cuba Mail IS Co,
in ballast Arrived AZ the Ear at m.
steamer France Fr). Havre October is. TO
the Compagnie Generate Transatlantique. with
223 first. 43S second cabin and 067 steerage
passengers malls and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar az 51 m. oath
steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria Ger,
Hamburg October rs, southampton and Cher
bourg II. to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line, with
202 first i26 second cabin and 1,6ll steerage
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar AT 1920 a m
Steamer Dinnamare dtaD. Tarragona Octo-
Der l. Alnerla O and Lisbon 10. TO Pierce
Brothers. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar AT
: rs m. oath
Steamer Purus (Braz). Santos September "a
Rio de Jansiro "a and Trinidad October IL, 10
the Lloyd Brazilerio. with mdse. Arrived at
the Bar a. (:iJ a m.
Steamer Battle (Brl. Liverpool October 10
and Queenstown II, TO the White star Line.
with IFS first. All second cabin and di9 steer
axe passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at
the Bar at $40 n m.
Steamer Bantu (Br) Rosario October 2. TO
Norton & SON, In ballast. Arrived at the Bar
at 2:l0 m
steamer Apache Jacksonville october % and
Charleston %. TO the Clyde SIS Co '-'A "~--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
WlNANS KILLS AN AUR0CHS
American Makes Game Record
in Russian Hunt.

Walter Winans, Of the American fam
lily that was the directing influence In
the building Of the Russian railways.
recently made what IL regarded as a
worlds record for days shooting OF
big game. At Pilawin. in Russian Po-
land. in the province Of Korzec. the
American brought down an aurochs, a
wapiti and an elk on the same day.
A letter received from Russia yester-
day by II. u. Parker, and written by a
friend OF Winans. said Nobody has
ever shot these three species In one day
and few have shot an aurochs, as ii Is
the rarest. as well as the largest. ami
maj IN Europe. The aurochs Mr.. Win
ans shot H. believed to be the world :
record, as he weighed two thousand
pounds The elk weighed eight hundred
pounds and the wapiti eight hundred
pounds"
The aurochs is species OF wild OK,
savage and dangerous and so nearly ex-
tinct as TO be specially protected by
the Car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Athletics at Columbia
Prove Costly Venture

extent Of t37477. while me track team
needed sS4S % to tide II through the sea
son and wrestling 1926 2S. Rowing, which
IL never money making form OF athletic
activity. drew on the association foT
1868 so.
The other teams which the association
had TO help were Fencing. 1915 %. golf
s5l 80; gymnastics. 1902 80, hockey, 1884 %
soccer. .2l5 o. swimming. sos ". The
total amount paid out by the association
to make up deficits OF individual teams
was ,7.l22 20. The other expenses OF the
association were: Office administration,
&. 625 o.: postage and telephones. 1898 Is,
printing. $3.50 G5 office equipment and In
cldentals, &257 a.
To meet these expenditures the associa-
ton took in 81 $50 ~. The largest single
item was alumni subscriptions, which
amounted to 1880. indicating an alumni
membership Of 439. student subscriptions
were t2.G3) and faculty subscriptions $3.50.
The university trustees appropriated
$500 for Office expenses and the football
fund yielded 1853 So The other receipts
were: Special subscriptions, ;lT 80. class
Of ~, $25. 1914 Columbian. 500; adver-
Using privileges, $50 2S; interest, S22 rs,
freshman baseball $50 81; freshman track.
IS %: freshman lawn tennis. 81 Sc.
II is impossible to ascertain from the
report the cost OF maintaining an in
diyidual team and how much IL cost
Columbia 10 run its athletics last year.
1t is estimated. however. that the total
expenditure made by Columbia for ath-
letics was between $4,000 and $4,000. OF
course the absence OF football from Co
lumbia's list Of sports makes a big hole
In the receipts. II Is worthy Of note that
the total expenses Of Columbia's teams
would hardly pay for the upkeep OF either
the Yale or Princeton football team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

Liverpool Oct 24-Celtlc (Bp. New Yor. -.
| ! Queenstown '''A VIA
Dover, Oct 2s $40 a m-vaderlans p.,.,
| SOUTHAMPTON. Oct 25-St Paul New VT
plymouth and Cherbourg; Oceanic (Fy, WA va
ork via Plymouth and Cherbourg. ''"
RAJ a, oct 2S-Christopher (Br). New York ana
| Norfolk via Barbados. anu
PoHt Natal, Oct 23-York Castle (Bn NJ,
yak via - Vincent. G V. Cape Town ~.
Rott erdam. Oct 23-New York Dutch Nv. Nc
Tripoli. Oct 23-River Delaware Br, ~.
York via Oran and Barcelona "'"
Napks, oct ~ p m-Europa Utah ~.
Yoni: ~ Kaiser Franz Joseph I AUST, New
Yora via Algiers and Cherbourg.
Neville. Oct 25-Cameronia tBr), New York n,
Glais'ow , ian. p proceeded. :"
York; via Cadiz. WV
BrlstoIl oct 25-Wells city CBr. New York
Rottcrd am. Oct %. 10 a m--Ryndam Dutch,
New Fork via Boulogne. "'
Firhgua I'd, Oct 25, 2:iO p m-Caronis CR,,
Now Work for Liverpool Cand proceeded,
Dan2ig. Oct 22-Burgermelster Petersen G.o
New Fork. '
SAILED.
Rotterdam. Oct 25. 10 a m-Noord.m pu,ch,
New 70 rk via Roulogne
Glasgow. Oct 25-Columbla (Br), New Yors
via Mo,alle.
Dover. DC, 25. 7;a5 p m-LApland Bels, iron
Antwerp, New York.
Liverpool. Oct 25-Lusitania CBp, New York
Via Queee stown; Megantic (Br). Montreal
Fiume. Oct 25-Pannonia CBr). New York
Oran Oct t3-Shirley (BD from New Yorp
Manila
Southampton, Oct %, 1910 p m--New YORK
New York; via Cherbourg.
Gibraltar 0t 19-Lilie (Rr) 0rom Naples,
New York
Antwerp. Oct, 25. 10 a m-Lapland CBels). Nev
York via Dover.
IDonfon Oct a-Minnehaha (Er), New York
Sunderland. Oct 3-Shahonee (3rl, New York
Dartmouth, Ou 2o-Aureole (Br), Now York
PASSED
Gibraltar. Oct 25-Mira OBJ, New YORK for
Sayona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

1:15 pm. u
Sandy Hook. n J, Oct %, 9:3O y ma.
east light breeze; cloudy; light sea. "ma
SAILED
Steamers Graf Waldersee Ger. Ham,
Prinz Joachim Ger. Colon: Yumuri scnslfs;
Santiago; Madison. Norfolk and Newman, VA,
Egrenont Castle tBr), Manila: Chicayo 49,
Havre: Verona QtaD, Naples; FL Muns. W.
weston; City OF Savannah Savannah: Ey.u "a.
(Norl. Tampico; Denver. Galveston. Wsnssf
Charleston and jacksonville: Minnsso,saa
Puerto Mexico; California Obj ci.saAn
Olympic (Br). Southampton: Olinda lSssssos;
Nipe; Carolyn. San Juan Tyler, NorfoI ~.
Newport News: Bowden (Norl. Rooas ana
Toro: Jacob Luckenbach. Tampa: WIhsir,a si
Tampa Radiant, Baton Rouge GARLIC T,,
leans: F1orizel Br) Halifax; rsen. ,e M
Colon: Nueces Mobile; Minnetonks fRr, I'D
don; Havana, Havana ''' Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
TRY OUT WILLIAMS RUNNERS
IBy Telegraph Dol The Trlhune. |

Iby Telegraph 10 The TrIbune.I
Williamstown. Mass. Oct. 25-Trials for
the Williams 'cross-country team were
held here this afternoon over course OF
about five miles ending up on Weston
Field.
represent Williams at the Intercollegiate
Dnished as follows:
Olmstead. IA. time. 29ll Corey IA.
2y;l5; Geer, Kidder. Newton, Pratt and
keDner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The George Washington. reported as 10
miles east OF Sandy Hook at G:1j m yestef-
day. is expected to dock Monday forenoon
The United States reported as 25s miles cas-,
OF Sandy Hook at a. m yesterday, Is expected
TO dock this forenoon.
Ia Touralne, reported as Is3 miles east .,
Sandy Hook at a m yesterday Is eNpecteu
TO dock Monday forenoon.
The Ncckar. reported as 63s miles east 0,
Sandy Hook at : a m yesterday, - eNpecteu
to dock Monday forenoon.
The Nieuw Amsterdam. reported as 7I0 miles
east OF Sandy Hook at noon yesterday Is eA-
peCtrd 20 dock Monday forenoon.
The Majestic. reported as .595 miles cas-, OF
Sandy Hook at y yesterday. is expected 10
dock Wednesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
FORCED TO CANCEL GAME.

Rain prevented the elevens OF Ford
ham University and the sUniversity of
Vermont clashing in their annual game,
which was scheduled to take place on
Fordham Field yesterday.
The New England team had come
three hundred miles for the battle but
the field WAS sea of mud and the play
ing OF the game impossible. The con-
test has been cancelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
BROWN TEAM WINS LONG RUN

Providence. oct. 25.-The Brown Uni
versity 'cross-country team ran four and
half miles in a downpour of rain this
afternoon and defeated runners from the
Massachusetts, Agricultural College by a
score Of II 10 Il. Coop. Litchheld and
Langley finished in one two. three order
for Brown. and Coley and Richards. OF
the visitors. came i'm fourth and NTH. re-
spectively Coop's time for the distance
was % minutes % seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
BLACK
WHITE.

(s PxP; R-K. P-Q4;s KIP,
B-Q would give the continuation known az
lfhe Riga variation. due originally TO Professor
90 These moves were formally regarded as
fayoring White, for after the regulation reply
Is R-o Kt; PIP. ZIP he retained
move P-Q r 4 in turn lost its terrors when
'echlechter, inasmuch as Lasker restored
full value. Some theorists. however in con-
tradiction to nature. adopted the old T x =
instead OF P-Q R+ with the suggestion that
after Blk 3. I-B 5, Blk 2; 10 R-K,
castles White By means OF II kt-Q4 can
obtain the superior position. Next came the
Besiau variation. namely II XIX X p. and II
White essays win the piece by IL P-B 3.
then DO 3; Is + III, Kt--Kt was a very
trouble some attack.
(c) II 10 oxP. B-Ks; PIP. 30 3; u
QxKtP. k-Q2 Black has strong attack.
II the Berger variation 10 Kt-B is played
Black replies with Kt Kt: ii u x Kt. P-Q b 4
DIR. rarrasch); II x Kt p. PIX and Black
ID TO IL P-oB3, Castles: 70. PxQP
(payed by IAsker against Schlechter Riga
had in view the reply IL q. DO 1t 6. which
would be the means OF exerting great pressure
upon the White position
(e) Y XXI would naturally be bad on ac-
count Of B-Kt ?. Black now has q strong
centre.
~ The suggestion made by Alapin that
u Q-Kt6 would here have equalzed matters
Is doubtful. PIX would follow with a
better game for Black.
20 II is naturally hard to say II this was
the strongest continuation. but II leads to a
game OF extreme interest and one rich in
combination Equally good was PIX b T.
(h) What nearly appears TO be an advantage
to Black arising from an exchange OF queens
would soon be dssipated. will be seen. from
the following variation: l9 OK Q. 20 p X Q,
PIX :. p R-K, X R-K; % BIO 2 and
White threatens with PIX b 4, XXI 2 and
TO win the precarious pawn on X T.
d White. OF course. dare not exchange
queens on account OF 20 PxQ; q PIP,
PIX + and then PIX u.
80 With q Q Kt Black. IL Is true would
win pawn. but would have no material sd
vantage.
OO This move leads to far reaching com
plicatiOns II was worth considering here %
RIO y. RxP 0f QxP. g % ch fol-
lowed by . K p; e 90 ch. K-R; "a II X O.
Rx r CHI. rs RIB RxRc CHI; &c K-B2
Whites position Is not commodlous but Il Is
difficult TO find direct win for Black
0J The game Is now exceedingly difficult
BY % QxP Black would be exposed to
a strong attack (R-Q 3, 90 Oh and Blk 81:
and II ne played % X RIO in order 70
prevent 90 ch ne would follow by RxP
White would play B-K5
(Tn) A well calculated move which not only
secured the Black position. but also gives
the opportunity for various attacking possIbili-
ties. Thus In answer to "a Blk would come
PRS % BxP (besO. Ok 5 and IL is no
longer possible TO save the bishop.
(nD Firstly. In order 10 give the White king
more liberty. and secondly to prevent P-B g
IN tlie Witt bishop should move K-R
might te considered here.
(o) The apparent strength Of this line Of play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Highest temperature yesterday, 81 degrees lat
$50 p. M: lowest. g.: average. "a; average for
corresponding date OF last year, %; average tor
CORRESPONDING date Of last thirty-three years. ~.
Local forecast: Cloudy and colder to-day:
fair Monday: moderate winds, mostly north
and northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
MEnNEsnAY OCTORER "a.
TRANSFACIFIC MAILS.

ros,,,o,,o, and steamer $50 pm
japan. 49, N''''' -. Oct 30
Hawaii Via san Francisco)-Sierra..: Oct' ''
Japan Corea China. Philippines wa .
Victoria)-Empress Of Asia .....,.:... oct' 81
Hawaii Guam, Philippines via san
Francsco)-U : Transport ....::... OCT 81
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China, Philip
pines Nia san Francisco,-Sibera. NOV o
japan VA Wa- N"'''' '''.'...... Nov 8
Tahiti Marquesas Cook Islands. New
Zealand especially addressed for
Australia (yia San F'rancisco)-Tahlti. nov
Hawaii tyia san Francisco)-burllne. NOV
Hawaii Samoan Islands. New Iea-
1sonoma .''..,,.'................... Nov. 10
Hawaii Japan, Corca. China. Philip
inninesN Chiyo Maru ............ Nov IA
~ ma ,' Vancouyer,- Niagara .......... Nov q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
lay follow:

Local Official Rerord-The following oni-
cIaI record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS
the changes in the temperature for the last
tventy-four hours in comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Humidity.

to morrow, fair; moderate variable whoS'
becoming north and northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:2l sunset. 800: moon sets, 2:3o;
moons age, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

a. M. 30 p. H. % Q - mo-
Official observations taken at Un"e"
States weather bureaus at p. m yes'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
SANATORlUMS.

EX-TRANIED NURSE, having own NOM
would Xxx the care OF semi-invahd al nvs
eru impro, ements: home cooking; A n..sv
Qualified, Tribune Uptown Office, l5oi We.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
FURNISHED ROOMS.
WEST SIDE.

18TH ST. l16' WEST.-iarge room IN pras-
house; hot water heating; electricity pe'
Mani. rafsrsnsas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. OCTOBER 81.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line. closes SANS
MONDAY. OCTOBER %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
BUSINESS CARDS
ANTIQUES.
CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES.

CAMERA BARGAINS Closing out Slightly
shop worn and other ameras reduced prices:
call and be convinced. Gloeckner & Newly
Co, III Broadway.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-30

a nuisance. ! never made practice
OF public drinking at a bar and do
not believe have drunk at bar or
inside a saloon for 20 years"
For the past 10 years" said
Roosevelt, Il can give details about
what | have drunk and have given
them substantially. Neither during
those Is years or since / have been
of age have ever in any eircum-
stances been even in the smallest de-
gree under the influence Of liquor"
by Godfrey" Teddy's Swear Word.
Colonel Roosevelt gave, almost in
detail, a list OF all the alcoholic
drinks he had swallowed during his
whole life. He insisted that for IL
years he had not touched beer ex-
cept once when he swallowed a single
mouthful-in Milwaukee.
The former president was cross
examined by Attorney Horace An
drews Of Cleveland The colonel re-
iterated his direct testimony and de-
MED that the national organization of
the progressive party was pushing the
suit.
Rils testified that he knew Roose-
Welt intimately. Asked II he had ever
seen him under the influence of lil-
uor. he cried; Lord, no."
Rils denied that Roosevelt ever
cursed, saying
"He is a gentleman, The worst |
ever heard him say was BY God
frey"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-30
SUMMONS By PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Josephine County.
Praxella Taylor, plain }
tiff,
VS..
r. z. Hartzler and Mollie }
A. HartZler, his wife, }
and j. NJ. Kemp, De- }
PENDANTS.
To r. z. Hartzler and Mollie \. Hart
zler, his wife, and ]. NJ, Kemp, De-
PENDANTS.
In the name of the state or Ore
gon, you and each of you are here
by required to appear and answer
the complaint filed against you on or
before six weeks from the date of
the first publication of this summons
which said first date of publication
is the 10th day of May, A. D., 1913,
and the last date of publication and
the time within which you are re-
Quired to appear and answer the
said complaint is, the 9th day OF
June, 1918, and if you fail so to ans
wer said complaint for want thereof
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for, to-wit; for
/ Judgment and decree against the de-
PENDANTS, k. 2. Hartzler and Mollie
A. Hartzler, Jointly and seyerally
for the sum of four hundrded and
seventy-five dollars with interest al
six per cent per annum from Febru'
airy 25th, 1911, and seventy-hve dol
lars attorneys fees for prosecuting
and foreclosing this mortgage in cir
cult court.
For a decree foreclosing that Ger
tain mortgage given by the defend
ants, r. q. Hartzler and Mollie A
Hartzler to PraXella Taylor
recorded in Vol. is of tn,
Record of Mortgages of Josephin,
county Oregon, at pages 144 ant
las and the ordering of the sale o
the mortgaged property for the salts
faction thereof, and for full ant
complete equitable relief. This sum
mons is published in the Rogue Riv
er Courier, weekly newspaper o
general circulation, published n
Grants Pass. oregon, by order o
Hon. F. NJ. Calkins, judge of abov
entitled court made and entered o.
the Sth day of May, 1913.
CLEMENTS & CLEMENTS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-30
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CO-OWN
ERS.

To the Unknown Heirs at Law of W.
b. Hunt, Deceased, and to Whom
1t May Concern:
The undersigned, M. G. Brown, is
a co-owner of an undivided one-fifth
1-5) interest, and the heirs of w. b.
Hunt, deceased, are co-owners to the
extent of an undivided one-fifth (1-5)
interest in the following described
mining property in the Illinois Min
ing District, unorganized, Josephine
county, Oregon.
1T will do" quartz mining claim
No. 2, recorded in volume 16 of min
ing records of Josephine county, Ore
gon, at page Goa.
The Horse Fly" quartz mining
claim No. as described in volume lG
of mining records of Josephine coun-
ty, Oregon, at page 6O3
THE Good Enough" quartz mining
claim No. / as described in volume 16
of mining records of Josephine coun-
ty, Oregon, at page 6O3.
Notice is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned co-owner performed and
caused to be performed the assess
ment work for the years 1908, 1903
and 1910, for and on behalf of w. B.
Hunt, deceased, in the sum of $4,000
for each year, making a total of
$4,000 for the three CD years, no
part of which has been paid, and due
demand has been made.
Therefore the unknown heirs OF
w. B. Hunt, deceased, each and every
one of them, are hereby notified, that
If they fail or refuse to contribute the
above amount for assessment work,
within ninety days from the last date
fof the publication of this notice
which notice is published once week
for a period Of ninety days after the
first publication of the same in the
Rogue River Courier, a weekly news
paper published nearest to the said
mining property, in Grants Pass, Ore
gon. then the interest of the heirs OF
Isaid w. B. Hunt, deceased in the said
mine and said described mining prem
Iises. shall be and become the property
Of said NJ. c. Brown
The first publication of this notice
lis April 18th, 1913, and the last date
of the publication Of this notice il
July 25th, 1913, being more thar
ninety days 900 days from the frs
publication thereof.
NJ. c. BROWN,
Co-Owner
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
April II, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
Americas Rathbone, of Grants Pass,
Oregon, who, on October 18th, 1907,
made homestead entry serial No.
04S71 for Wa SWA SEA SWA
and SWA NWA, section SS, town
ship "a s.. range west Willamette
meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Herbert Smith, United States
commission, at Grants Pass, Oregon
on the 9th day of June, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
II. NJ. Gorham, Jr., H. NJ, Gorham
Sr., R. F. Gorham, and w. H. Pollock
all of Grants Pass, Oregon
B. F. JONES, Register