Jacksonville post., August 24, 1907, Image 4

TWO PIONEERS
PASS AWAY
Mrs. Linn of Jacksonville and
Mrs. Colver of Phoenix Die
This Week.
D ied At the family residence in Jack­
sonville, Ore., Aug. 20th, 1907, Ann
Sophia Linn, aged 65 yeats, 4 months
and 25 days.
Mrs. Ann Sophia Linn, the gentle,
the tender, the true wife ai.d mother is
dead.
Tuesday night the black camel of
death knelt at her gate a harbinger of
that unwelcome visitation which chas-
teneth the rich and the poor, the great
and the lowly, alike. That death which
rides on every breeze and lurks in every
flower has again exemplifier! the immu­
tability of Fate, the omnipotence of a
power which recognizes neither seasons
nor harvests, genius nor mediocrity,
j outh nor old age.
The deceased was a pioneer, she cros­
sing the plains from Indiana, the place
of her birth, with her parents in 1850.
Her parents, the late William Hoffman
and wife, located at Jacksonville and
the deceased has resided here ever
since, (in the 31st day of August, 1860,
she was united in marriage to David
Linn. From this union seven children
were born, two of which have passed
away. Those now living are Corinne
Linn of Jacksonville, Margaret Linn
and Fletcher Linn of Portland, Mrs. L.
I. Gay of Seattle and George D. Linn
of Eugene. Besides her children and
husband, David Linn, she leaves five
sisters to mourn her loss. They are
Mrs. C. C. Beekman of Jacksonville,
Mrs. M. H. Vining of Ashland, Mrs.
Kate Hoffman of Jacksonville, Mrs. J.
C. Whipp of Fallon, Nevada, and Mrs.
George B. Dorris of Eugene.
Death has so many doors to let out
life, and yet in this instance many are
they who fain jealousy would have
guarded all the exits, for to lose on - so
noble, so pure and so good with the
pure sweet song of beautiful living up­
on her lips is to feel the hush of sorrow
and see the gray clouds of despair. Of
her beautiful life it is said that when
she lay on her bier with sealed lips,
closed eyes and folded hands many who
had been less favored in worldly store,
those who have found the tide of life's
battle flowed against them; who have
found their paths full of thorns for
their naked feet, came with loving
hearts and weeping eyes, and with
trembling lips told between sobs of the
favors she had done them, and asked
God's blessing on her name and her
memory, and do you doubt that the
great Father noted those falling tears,
and heard those broken sentences, from
the lips of His lowly children?
Funeral services were held at the
family residende Friday at 2 o'clock p.
m and interment made in the beautiful
Jacksonville cemetery. Rev. Robt. En­
nis officiât'ng.
The battle of life for Mrs. Linn is
o'er. But she did not have to die to
«how the sterling worth of her charac­
ter. She so lived that friends knew,
appreciated and loved her. And now
the memory of her is an exquisite bene­
diction; something to be treasured as
the hallowed remembrance of a grief
that draws us nearer home!
Mrs. Huldah Colver.
Mrs. Huldah Colver, one of the pio­
neers of Jackson county. died at Phoe­
nix Monday morning at the age of 84
years, 7 months and 18 days. De­
ceased was a native of Ohio. Early in
1850, she and her husband. Samuel Col-
ver, and two children. Louie and Isa­
belle, started across the plains with ox
teams, arriving at The Dalles during
the following summer. In the spring
of 1851 they came to Jackson county,
locating on the old donation claim upon
which the townsite of "Gasburg” or
Phoenix, as it is now called, was laid
out, and this place was ever afterward
their home. Mrs. Colver was a woman
of great energy and most notable
worth and many, many of the early
pioneers shared the hospitality for
which her home was well known, and
appreciated the welcome which was al­
ways received at her table. Although
she passed through more than the usu­
al measure of trials and hardships in­
cident to pioneer life, she was always
cheerful and uncomplaining. Her end
was as peaceful as her life was noble.
She is survived by two sisters. Alice
Callender Johnson, living in Clinton,
Ilk, aged 91 years, and Katherine Cal­
lender, of Ohio, aged 82 years, besides
seven grandchildren, as follows: Artie
Caraleta Colver Furrey, of Phoenix;
Frank Lloyd Colver of Phoenix: Louie
Othello Colver of Phoenix; Effie Luella
Rose Taylor of Medford; Ella Maybell
Rose Newbury of this city; Lewis Ar­
thur Rose and Bertha May Rose of
Phoenix.
The deceased pioneer was laid to rest
beside her late husband, in the Phoenix
cemetery, Tuesday, August 20th. Ser­
vices were held at her late home at 2
o'clock p. m.. by Rev. Robt. Ennis of
this city.
Late Legal Decisions.
Synopses of Land and Mineral De­
cisions, furnished the Post by Wood­
ford 1). Harlan, Land Attorney, Wash­
ington. I). C.
C oal L ands —On the failure of a
coal claimant t > perfect title within
the statutory period, the work done by
him inures to the benefit of a valid ad­
verse claim then asserted for the land
involved.
C ontest —A contest will not be rein­
stated on the ground that notice of de-
eisi .n was not received, where the fail­
ure to receive such notice is due to the
contestant's negligence.
E ntry An entry is not invalid be­
cause allowed outside of office hours.
F inal P roof Submission of final
proof, at a particular time, in order to
leave ihe land, n it necessarily incon­
sistent with good faith.
H omestead D isqualification -The
disqualification under the homestead
law arising from the ownership of more
than 160 acres is determined by the
statutory provisions existing at date cf
entry, and not at final proof.
M ineral L and —Land containing
sandstone of superior quality for build­
ing and ornamental purposes and val­
uable only as a stone quary is classed
as mineral.
R esidence T o establish residence
there must be. concurrent with the act
of settlement, an intent to make the
land a home to the exclusion of one
elsewhere.
Mis« t lara Alien is or: tile «ie.. list.
Your c. rrespondent left U«t week
for a tl
ta • > • t.
■- .... !
City.
The Weather.
Following is the report i;t C .-. Vol­
ante» Weati . Observer E. Britt; for
Jacks ■ « ilie. : : mirth ■. JuL. Lati­
tude 42 deg. >. mil north, '<rgiir.de
123 deg. ' mir., -st.
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MINI TREtr: - CH F. C T H
•ÄUM TA’Î N
OF DAY
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Students who enter at the b gin­
ning of tiie school year, StpUnib.
9.
and secure a nine month.'
scholarship for $55.00 will be en-
litledt.. instruction in any or al
the departments to July 1. 1:M'.
This is you»’opportunity to complete
the combined coarse. As!; f.
irtV. tr.i:'i,,n.
ASHLANDCOMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Cl-Kl
: Clo ¡»...
< ei
E’a: i Cl.-u yv
Citar
Clear
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C -mplete and thorough training.
Commercial. Shortland and Eng­
lish courses.
Summon*.
Guj New bu: y.
Pla'ntiff !
V3
Geo. H. Garnett. Jr.,
nnd J. .mie H Gai nett.
Defendants.
Pa; Cloudy
Cleat
sum w o - .s
In the Circuit Court of the Stat
for Jacks >n County.
of Oct
To Ge.» H. Garnett. J.-., anti Jennie H.Ga' i
cne ab.c. named defendin'.
In the name of the State of Cregon. jot a.e
a
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54
Clear hereby re.iuired to appear and
er the corr.-
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plinut of pla'i.tiff now on file in the above < nt’tlec
Jj»> .
court and canwithin six weeks from thedatc
"f the lirst publication of this sumiror.-- which !;>
27
88 I
54 1
the 10th day of August. 19(7. tr.d if you fail t”
28
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29
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.20
answer within
tim? required the pla nt??«* wili
30
ICO I
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>.ke judg-ment against you for the full stun of
31
ry. 1
$172 50, for $75 00 attorney’s ft
and tl ■ co.-ft*
Te ni i . è'.’ ti
— me:*. ’, max <?7 4: mean and disbursements of this action to be taxed
This >umnu«ns ¡.- published crce a week for . ix
min. 55.9: «an 71.66. Max. 100 o
consecutive wet!;.- '?< the Jacksonville Post by ol­
min. 42. . r. 4; greatest .
4o
der«-:" Hon. U.K. Hanna, judn - of said court
Pre ipitation Total for m ,nti.. .38 said order having* been made on the 3rd day ot
inches. <■ rate.-' ;i: 24 hours. .2 'inches August ’ “ ! he time within w’Mbh y» u are
quired to appear and answtr
the 21st day of
on 29th.
September. 19''7.
3d. « i recipat i :.. 45 days cl-.ar. 6
Gus Newbury.
days ; ;.”ti> ' : - -rd days . ’.. ?ud...
Atb.'i nev for Plaintiff
8 ’
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The Criterion Saloon
Dunningfon & Deneff
»
.. Propretori ..
$
Oregon
r
Semi-Annual Sale of'
MILLINER Y
I
Leading Millinery Parlor
!
i
• • 9
A Jacksonville’s
It is « w-
fa.-t that for high class workmanship,
trimmi: :i:<! destg i: _ M . Chapman stands in her town
without a rival.
Phoenix Briefs.
Messrs. J. E. and J. A. Wright
opened up a butcher shop here last
Tuesday and are doing a good business.
We wish them success in their new un­
dertaking.
Pat. Smith, the genial S. P. agent
who has been in charge of the S. P.
company's depot at Woodville, is again
in our midst.
Rev. Fleming of Jacksonville held
services here at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday morning.
John Calhoun, the Medford dairy­
man. and his family visited relatives
here last Sunday.
MAXI.
MPM
College
.Vote our Special Offer.
let Cream (o’.ieh at the Boss.
DATE
Ashland Commercial
Styles an (urn ct Quality Positively the Rest
Prices the Lowest
A«t< . :-hir._l i i_ i- irg•«::: sale will begin Monday, June 17th.
a .: eontin .e tc.i several days.
Pattern Hats. Readv-to-
Wear Hats
Frames, Flowers and Novelties at prices so
I w that the poorest purse cat. easily afford to buy. Early
Buy ers get th ? Flyers.
Mrs M. Reetr, Saleslady
Miss K. Chapmir, Fnrelad
Ch a p man & Reeve
Co. M i i line r y
L
First Door W est of Post office
:
Jacksonville. Oregon