davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court of the State OF
oregon for Josephine County.
Minnie e. Westerheide, plaintiff, VS..
herman Westerheide, Jr., defendant
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear
and answer complaint filed against
you In the above entitled suit and
Court on or before six weeks from
the date of the first publication OF
this summons, and if you fail to an
swer said complaint for want thereof
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for in her complaint,
to-wit:
For decree adjudging plaintiff to
De the owner in fee simple of the fol-
lowing described premises, towit: A
tract of land commencing at a point
on the south line of the Oregon and
California railroad right-of-way from
which the northwest corner of Sec
lion 21. Township SO, South, Range
D West of Willamette Meridian. bears
north 40 degrees west, $40 feet :;
thence northwesterly along the south
line OF said right-of-way 104 feet
thence south "a degrees west, 416
feet; thence south sc degrees east,
$40 feet; thence north "a degrees
east, 416 feet, to the south line of
the railroad right-of-way; thence
northwesterly along the south line of
said railroad right-of-way to the
point OF beginning; less and except,
however, a tract of land containing
Ill acres, more or less, on the east
erly side Of said tract heretofore con-
veyed to G. S. Gully, the deed of
which Is recorded in Volume 80 of
Deed Records of Josephine County,
Oregon, at page 1877 thereof, to which
reference is here had for more COM
plete description of the portion Of
the tract excepted from this convey
ance, all being in Josephine County,
Oregon.
That the defendant has no right,
title, estate, lien or interest therein,
and that the title held in trust by de-
fendant's father, now deceased, be set
aside and that the decree entered by
thC OuCult COuIJ Slduu Ill lieu vi
deed of conveyance from defendant
to the plaintiff and for full and COM
plete equitable relief.
The first date of publication of this
summons is the 10th day of October
A. d. 1918, and the last date of said
publication and the time within which
you are required to appear and an
swer this complaint is the 21st day
OF November, A. D. 1918.
This summons is published in the
Rogue River Courier. published at
Grants Pass, Oregon, it being a news
paper of general circulation, by order
of the Honorable F. M. Calkins, Judge
of the above entitled court made and
entered on the 7th day of October
A. D. 1913, and must be published
for a period of six successive weeks.
CLEMENTS & CLEMENTS,
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31
ANDERSON AND REES
FIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Oakland, Cal, Oct. 2S.-Louis
Rees Of Los Angeles and Bud Ander-
son of Medford, Ore. lightweights,
who clash here tomorrow night in a
scheduled ten-round contest. com
pleted their training and each was
pronounced fit by his trainers. The
articles call for the scrappers to
weigh in at 1873 pounds at 6 o'clock
tomorrow evening, and both are In
striking distance Of the mark now.
Anderson and Rees will do a little
road work today, figuring that this
will put them on edge and enable
them to make the required poundage
without drying out
Andersons handlers say his con-
ditlon is all that could be desired and
they expect him to win via the knock
out route.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
September 10, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Annie
E. Long, of Selma, Oregon who, on
November 22, 1911, made Homestead
Entry serial No. 0769S, for Lot 2
and sWA NEA, WE SEA, section
6, township 80 s., range Z west VIII
lamette meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make five year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Herbert Smith, Unit
ed States commissioner at Grants
Pass. Oregon, on the 91st day OF Oc-
tober. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles A. While, Francis E.
While. Arthur l.. While, all OF
Grants Pass, Oregon, and William
G. Long, of Selma, Oregon
B. F. JONES, Register.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
October 1, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Pearl
H. Porter, OF Merlin, Oregon, who, on
February 16, 1909, made Homestead
Entry Serial No. 04646 for SEA
SWA Section 22, Township 35 S.,
Range West, Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Communication Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Herbert Smith. United States
Commissioner, at Grants Pass, Ore
gon, on the 14th day of November,
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
j. NJ. Farmer, of Merlin, Oregon;
c. l.. Smith, of Merlin, Oregon;
James Phelps, of Merlin. Oregon;
Morris Wright. of Merlin, Oregon.
B. F. JONES, Register.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31
NOTICE OF SHERIFF's
SALE UNDER EXECUTION

By virtue of an execution issued
out of the Circuit Court OF the State
OF Oregon for the County of Jose
phine, upon decree and Judgment
rendered and docketed in said court
on the SOth day of September, 1913.
In a suit wherein C. Gommel is plain
tin and H. E. Brown, Joseph C. May
ham and j. 7. Burns are defendants,
in favor of the plaintiff and against
the said defendants, II. Z. Brown and
]. T. Burns, for $4,000, with in
terest thereon from April 23, 1910,
at the rate of per cent. per annum,
the sum of $4,000 attorneys fees,
and $500 costs, and accruing costs
OF sale, 1910 taxes in the sum Of
$l4.6s, 1911 taxes in the sum Of
1884, and 1912 taxes in the sum
OF 1886, and penalty and interest
on all Of said taxes, and interest on
the Judgment at 8 per cent. per an
mum from the date of the rendition
OF said judgment; which execution
was directed and delivered to me as
sheriff Of the above named state and
county, and | have levied upon and
am directed to sell by virtue of such
execution and decree the following
described real property, to-wit: Lots
| and in Block s in Railroad Addi-
tion to the Town Of Grants Pass,
Josephine County, Oregon.
Now, therefore, by virtue OF said
execution and decree, and in COM
pliance with the commands of said
Writ, | will on Saturday, November
l, 1913, at the hour of ten o'clock
a. m, at the front door OF the Court
House in Grants Pass, Josephine
County, Oregon, sell at public auc-
tion, subject to redemption, to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, all
OF the real property above described,
to satisfy the said execution.
Dated this 3rd day OF October,
1913.
WILL G. SMITH
Sheriff of Josephine County,
Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31
PAINS AND ACHES
CHEAP UNDER TARIFF

Washington. Oct. 2s.-Pains and
aches and some forms OF illness may
be made somewhat "easier" finan-
cially. under the new democratic tar
IN law. At least. that's the way Il
looks from here, after study Of
schedule on medicines, and raw ma
terials used by druggists and chem
lists in the manufacture Of medicines,
which are admitted free or on which
import duty has been lowered. OF
course. there will be the same rates
OF charge by doctors; and. OF course.
you'll have to wait until the present
supply of raw materials and drugs
gives out before the anticipated (but
by no means certain) reductions In
retail prices materialize.
The trend of the tariff reductions
is all broadly toward reducing the
cost OF curing aches and pains. I'm
port taxes on medicinal and chemical
compounds and preparations (patent
medicines) all are reduced from 8
to 10 per cent. Duties on many drug
store supplies are also slashed con-
siderably. The import tax on hos
pital utensils is cut 15 per cent.
Gum arabic. which druggists use
In great quantities and practically all
OF which is imported, will cost more.
II has been taken OF the free list
and made subject to a duty OF one
half cent a pound-and Imports OF
5000, 900 pounds are expected next
year. Balsams. free OF duty under
the old law. are now taxable at 10
per cent OF their value, But castor
oil. the old reliable family remedy,
should be cheaper. as castor beans
can now be imported for 10 cents less
bushel Castor oil ready for the
family spoon is imported for S2 cents
a gallon less than heretofore.
For those preferring a less drastic
remedy, calomel can now be imported
20 per cent cheaper, but calomel i'm
ports are small. The duty on epson
salts, too, has been cut In half and
that on rochelle salts pared q half
cent pound. A new duty OF cent
a pound has been placed on sars-
parilla root. but the retail price Of
figs should go down half cent II
the buyer gets all tariff benefits.
Quinine is still on the free list
and 2s.O00,000 pounds of bark are
the estimated imports for next year.
The duty on camphor is reduced one
cent pound, but the consumer will
hardly save anything on dime Q
bottle as result. Cod liver oil
should be bought cheaper, at least In
the east, as duty OF 10 cents q GAL
Ion has been removed. Disinfecting
ones home after sickness should bs
cheaper, as the duty on formaldehyde
has been reduced from 25 to 1 per
cent. Leeches, the old-fashioned
"blood-letting" devices, are still on
the free list. So are all anti-toxins.
including vaccine virus.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the County Clerk In
Grants Pass, Oregon, up to IL noon
of the 5th day of November, 1918.
for the construction of a steel bridge
across Williams Creek, near the Ap.
plegate- Williams Creamery, to be
built according to specifications on
file in the Office Of the County Clerk
of Josephine County, Oregon.
Each bidder shall submit with his
bid certified check for 5 per cent.
of his proposal.
All right is reserved to reject any
and all bids or award the contract as
may be to the best interest OF the
county.
BY Order of
COUNTY COMMISSIO NERS
Attest:
Ell. COBURN, County Clerk.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31
it was uncOnfirmed and generally

it was uneonfirmed and generally
dissredited.
Later parties of strike sympathizers
appeared in the vicinity OF Delagua
camp and fghting broke out there.
1t was feared that on the troops ar
rival there would be battle on an
extensive scale, with 1000 or 5000
men involved and frightful death
roll.
During the forenoon all but one
telephone wire out of Ludlow was cut,
leaving that as the towns sole means
of communication with the outside
world.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31
COL. RoosEvEIr's BIRTHDAY

Soa Paulo, Brazil, Oct. 27.-Col-
onel Roosevelt and party arrived here
today by train from Rio de Janeiro,
was warmly received and spent today
seeing the city's sights. He was 55
today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31
MACHINE GUNS STAND
OFF STRIKING MINERS

Denver, Oct. 2s.-With their ma
chine guns squirting lead as fast a
the operators could work the mechan
ism. 200 TO 500 mine guards wer,
standing OF three or four times theil
own numbers Of strikers and strike
sympathizers in the southern Color
ado coal fields near Ludlow today
The battle ragged in the midst Of 9
binding snow storm.
News of II reached here over a sin.
gle telephone wire from Ludlow. All
other wires had been cut. The fight
covered wide range OF territory and
was actually progressing as Denver's
informant In Ludlow talked.
Details, consequently. were meager.
The miners, however. were we'll
armed with rifles and plenty OF am
munition. The mine guards had
rifles, too, as we'll as their machine
guns. In some places the firing was
at such long range that II was doubt
ed II much execution was being done.
There were other places. however,
where the combatants had approach
ed close to one another and In these
cases 1t seemed impossible to believe
that there we're not many bullets
which found their marks.
From the best information obtain
able, the fight was hercest at Berwind
camp, whence. II was said. the guards,
unable to hold their own. had re-
treated to an arroyo, fearing the fire
Of the hundreds OF rifemen scattered
about the hillsldes on each side OF
them.
Under orders from Governor Am
mons, who had already proclaimed
martial law, ten companies OF militia,
including cavalry and artillery. were
on their way to the scene. When Lud-
low was heard from, however, the
soldiers had not arrived.
Seeing how badly their guards
were outnumbered and appalled, by
the resolution OF the men, the mine
operators early In the day appealed to
Sheriff Grisham at Trinadad for more
control of them, and they were soon
that he had no more and that only
troops could restore order Many Of
the miners are Greeks who saw SER
vice in the Balkan war and are train
ed fighting men.
There was fighting yesterday In
which two strikers we're killed and
FIVE deputies wounded and today's en-
gagement probably could not be
averted in any event. 1t was hasten
ed, however, by the arrival OF news
In the miners camps at 2 a. m. that
the governor had ordered troops into
the coal fields.
Union officials tried to control the
men, urging them to disarm before
the soldiers arrived. But they were
swept aside and within an hour hum
dreds of men were on the hill sides.
rifles in their hands.
One report was current here that
two children belonging to strikers
families had been killed by the
guards fire, and another rumor had
1t that / 5 guards had lost their lives.
Neither report was verified, and
though either seemed likely enough,
It was also recognized as not i'm
probable that both were untrue.
Vice-President Hayes of the mine
workers union declared here today
that unless the mine owners resume
the negotiations they broke OF last
night the executive committee Of the
state federation of labor will call
conference to discuss the matter OF
calling a strike in all Colorado In
dustries.
Ludlow, Colo, Oct. 2S.-Civil war
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31
COUNTESS OF CARLYLE
WORLD PRESIDENT w.C.T.U

Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct. 2T.-The
Countess OF Carlyle was reelected
today worlds president OF the
W. C. T. u, in convention at the
Academy OF Music here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31

San Francisco. Oct. 2S.-Two
thousand dollars worth of beans we're
baked to a Boston brown in a fire
which partially destroyed a ware
house here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31
sCIO MAN ESTABLISHES
APPLE PACKING RECORD

Scio, Ore, Oct. 27.-By packing
141 boxes in ek hours, W L. Dres-
back today holds the apple-packing
record OF the world. The former re-
cord was 140 boxes in ten hours
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31

Denver, Oct. 2S.-Followlng an
other day OF warfare In the strike
bound southern Colorado coal fields,
eliminating at midnight in the COM
plete collapse of negotiations for a
settlement between strikers and mine
owners. Governor Ammons today
started forces of troops for the strike
region and himself prepared to leave
the capital to take personal COM
mand OF the soldiers.
Three troops of cavalry, two bat
teries OF artillery and a company of
infantry left here by special train
at 6 a. m, bound for Trinidad. where
they were to join fiye southern Col
orado militia companies, also already
on their way to the scene OF the dis
turbances. Orders were sent also
to the commanders of five companies
in the northern part OF the state to
start at once for the southern coal
fields and replies were received dur
ing the forenoon that they we're COM
ing as fast as special train could
bring them.
Preceding the troops from here.
Adiutant General Chase and Assist
ant Adjutant General Lee left here
for Trinidad at a. m. The gov
ernor announced that martial law
would be declared and that by night
fall he would have 1000 soldiers In
the southern coal fields to enforce II.
II was midnight when the mine
owners finally rejected the strikers
proposition to resume work at
slight increase in wages and without
union recognition.
The governor began his military
preparations as soon as he had heard
their decision. He would not permit
the troops to be used to break the
strike, he said. They would go mere
ly to keep order. He declared he
would dsarm both strike sympath-
izers and mine guards. The saloons
would be closed. The soldiers would
guarantee protection to miners who
wished to resume work, but would
not permit the owners to import
strikebreakers.
The governors ruling against the
admission of strikebreakers was gem
orally believed to mean that many
Of the mines will be compelled to
shut down, the strikers evidently
having made their preparations for
long siege.
There was fierce fighting between
strike sympathizers and mine guards
all of yesterday at Berwind and To-
basca camps. in the vicinity OF Lud-
low
After Sheriff Grisham of Trinidad,
with his ninety deputies their two
machine guns and armored trains
had been repulsed In an effort to run
the gauntlet Of the strike sympath-
izers' fire and reach Berwind camp,
where a force of guards was besieged
by strike sympathizers, Sergeant
Hooker and Is militiamen, acting as
deputies, succeeded by a ruse in dis
tracing the mems attention from the
camp, entered the camp and furn-
Ished the guards with fresh ammuni-
tlon.
Another fight ensued, In which II
was reported two miners we're killed
and five deputies wounded.
This brought the number OF killed
thus far during the strike up to 10
and OF wounded to 25 or 80.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31

San Francisco, Oct 2S.--Alfred
Marshall, aged lG years, applied for
a divorce from his 17-year-old wife,
Evelyn. why, you both need the
care OF parents" said the court.
Take your case to the Juvenile
court"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

E. L. CoBURN, County Clerk.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31

ALFRED G.. GEYER.
AGNES e. HOERNLEIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
RUNS PRESS WITH CYCLE
Motor Enthusiast Gets Out Edi.
ton. Despite Sleet.

Elgin, H.. Feb. 23.-Charles Trelber,
q motorcycle enthusiast gave the news
10 the city's reading pubic yesterday
in an unusual emergency. As the r.
suit of Fridays sleet storm. which tore
down all the electric wires and forced
the shut 'nS off of all current, the clec-
trio driven newspaper presses we're
Idle.
Then The Elgin Daily Courier" re-
mcmbcred Trciber and his motorcycle
80 man and machine were rushed to the
publishing office. The motorcycle WIS
clamped tc the floor of the pressroom
and connect .d with one of the prcsscs
Trcibcr pedalled furiously, the eu-
ginc snorted and the press began 10
move. The newspaper staff assembled
10 sec the edition run or and the day
was saved.
Paul Revere has nothing on me-
Trciber remarked. But YOU boys
amt The Courier. That's me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
BRITISH SUBMARINE
TO CROSS ATLANTIC
New Craft Being Secretly Built
Will Garry Guns and Eight
Torpedo Tubes.
lBy cable 20 The Tribune

London Feb. 4.-Naval develop
ments Of q remarkable nature are tax
ing place under "A cloak Of great Sc
crccy. I'm the course of the next
twelve months" says The Daily EN-
press." some astonishing details will
become known regarding changes in
warship types. but none will be more
noteworthy than the development of
the submarine.
"An entirely new type Of underwater
craft Of considerable offensive power
and cauahle Of crossing the Atlantic AZ
. high rate Of speed is being built 10"
the British navy. These craft VIII
carry guns. but in addition they will be
able 10 fire eight torpedoes.
In the mean time there are plahs
..e.ore the Admiralty for fiotilla Of
above-water craft Of speed OF 20
knots and carrying several heavy
quick-fring guns specially mounted for
use against air craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
ASSASSINATION MAY FORCE
WILSON TO NAME CABINET
Mexican Situation Will Demand
Immediate Attention by
It's Members.

Princeton y. j., Feb. 33-Presidcnt-
elect Wilson had no comment 80 make
tonight on ia. assassination of Madero
or oil the Mexican situation. although
he showed that he was fully Informed
~ 10 what WAS going on there. Whom
the newspaper correspondents called at
his home in Cleveland Ian" he was
busy bidding goodby Ia som" Of his
Princeton friends. He camc 70 the door
long enough To ask to he excused on
this account. adding. however:
Il know what the news OF the day is.
but ] have no comment 10 make
"But. Governor. there are reports
that YOU have been in communication
with President TAFT over conditions in
Mexico" he was told.
II have neither seen nor. heard from
President Taft" was his reply.
Asked as 10 the report that he had
been in communication with Washing
Ton and that troops had been ordered to
Mexico with his approval, he said:
"I have not been In communication
With anybodv. either directly or in
directly
one of the results Of the situation in
Mexico. il is believed here. will he the
making pubic of the Wilson Cabinet IN
the next two or three DAYS The Mex
lcan problem will be the first that the
President eject will encounter when lac
takes Office. and one that VIII require
immediate attention
Some of the men whom inc Presi-
dent-elect Will select for his ADVISERS
will have 10 travel long distances, ana
if he waits until March to make up
his mind finally il will mean delay IN
getting his counsollors together
The PRESIDENT elect and Mrs. Wilson
went to the First Presbyterian Church
this morning. where they heard the
Rev. sylvester Beach preach a sermon
on the glories Of George Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
MADERO'S BROTHER A ST0IC
It's Better So," He Declares,
at Delafield, Wis.
10y TcIegraph 10 The rribune.

Delaflcld, Wis. Feb. 23.-"it's better
riblc penitcntiary. would rather have
my brother executed than a prisoner
there. He would rather die than he "A
political convict.
This answer was given with head
high and eye undimmed by Carlos
Madero. brother of the late President
of Mexico. when informed by news
paper man Of his brothers execution.
My brother Francisco was not fitted
20 be President OF n republic such as
Mexico" said Carlos My brother
was at heart student, and not sol
dier or politician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
GEN. DIAZ CONTINUES TOUR
Leaves Luxor for Cairo To- day,
a Weeks Trip on the Nile.

Cairo. Egypt Feb. 23.-General Por-
frio Diaz. the cxiled ex-President of
Mexico. is highly pleased over the sue
cnss of the revolt OF his nephew. Felix
Diaz. in Mexico, but thus far he has
not been Influenced by il TO the extent
of causing him 10 curtail his trip up
the Rivcr Nile.
To-day General Diaz visited the -
nous Temple OF Denderah and TO-
morrow will leave Luxor by boat for
Caic. lie is expected 10 arrive here
in about a week. General DiaZ does
not contemplate leaving Cairo before
March IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
URGE MRS: FOR ALL WOMEN
Suffrage Leader Advocates
Title for the Unmarried.

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-"Mrs" as the
proper title for all women, married and
unmarried. was adv coated al meeting
Of the No Vote No Tax League here to-
day.
"airs' Belle squire. vino has never
been married, president Of the club. set
the example with cards newly engraved
in that style.
The icague indorscd the brick hur!-
ing and window smashing tactics of the
British militant suffragists.