and if you know positive).-, no good,
then silence it golden. Do all ■ mi can
to help along ever, man who is engt.g
D<> not send
ed in legitimate bu-iio
away for everything nice you w ant ami
still expect the home in n to keep a 1
stock to suit the vliim of one or two ,
customers. The success of yoar fellow
townsmen will be your success. No ,
, man liveth to himself and no man
does business independently of his
fellow business men. Take your home
paper, Do not imagine the big dailies
fill up all this space, There are many
little crevices of a good cheer, socia
sunshine, personal mention, in the
home paper that the big dallies du not
print. Then do not abuse your neigh
bor. The main difference in the num
ber of his faults and yuur own is that
you see through a magnifying glass
as a critic. The ill omened, the croak
er, can do a town more harm in a
minute than two good citizens can re
pair in a month.
St IIOOI.S AND
SCHOLARS TOD \Y
W ar,- ..sing out our entire line
e I
of: ■ w and second hand sewing ilia- w
chine.- lint at cost i> it al a p
H
terms to fit y >ur porket. A
»
have the use <>t a in.ichin ■ wl
are paying for it without inte
I
few of our best machines are
following prices.
New Drop Head Singer
Davis........
In the Circuit Court of Oregon f » Ja* • n
County.
White ....
2nd hand............ Singer.........
Gus Newbury. Admistrator
estate of Arthur Pool, deceased.
Davis
Plaintiff,
" New Home
vs.
"
Help Mate
Geo. R. Wilkerson and
Singer
Dosie Wilkerson.
Defendants.
Terms: 2nd hand cash, new ones
To Geo. R. Wilkerson an.I !>«-. ie Wi k.■ •
time, e will take your old one
above named defendants. >« u and each <>f >»»u ; •
part payment on a new one.
hereby required to appear an.l answer the c >»< -
Medford Pharmacy.
plaint of Plaintiff tiled in the above entitled court
"The b (l. i.c. of modelli education
1* to let a great ileal of sunlight into
the school n . m."sai<l President Hoose-
velt.
All lhe sunlight and fresh air possible
ought to be let into the school room.
Every child must have 11 yoke when
he is young, but there are times surely
when lie ought to roll in the pasture
without the yoke. He ought to be al
lowed to live, not to be obligeil to
spend fourteen years of his life in try
ing to be something other than God
intended him to be. The girls have
the worst of it. Most boys have a heal
thy power of resistance. They keep
their health, and run their races, with
out thinking of the names of the mus Change in Southern Pacific Time
cles put in motion, just as the little
Table
Greeks and Romans did. They forget
the grammatical diagram and the cop
ulative verbs and the etymology of the
SOUTH ROUND TRAINS.
Most merchants realize the value of nouns in the swing of a stirring ballad No. 15 ................................... 10.35 A. M.
, attractive, original window displays . that makes them want iodo big things. No. 13 .................................. 3.20 P. M.
in connection with their seasonable I An examination of the biography of No. 225 (coach for Ashland) 10.15 P. M.
trade. The store window is at all Macaulay cannot be to the normal boy
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
times one of the most valuable store more important than the tremendous No. 14 .................................. 9.49 A. M.
' adjuncts and trade-getters that the deeds of his Roman heroes; but the No. 16 .................................. 5.24 P. M.
merchants can make use of. All at 1 girl is different. She sings after five
Note carefully that No. 16 North
tractive window displays always draw ' hours of school-work, that “there is bound leaves 15 minutes earlier than
something
in
heaven
for children to
i the attention of the shopper, and if
heretofore.
besides being attractive, it contains jdo.” with conviction, she hopes that it
No. 13 arriving at 3.20 P. M. will
will
not
be
algebra,
which
still,
at
any suggestions, it is bound to sell the
have the Portland dailies of that morn
goods. If the merchant or any of his twilight, faces her to be “done" at ings issue.
' clerks, who may have more talent home. The boy, without intentional
These changes effective May 17, 1908.
along this line, will devote a little irreverence, takes the statement in a
earnest thought and time to getting Pickwickian sense.
No school is a school without a play America’s Greatest Weekly
j up a series of attractive, suggestive
i and original displays, he will find that ground; the playground ought to be
THE
Interdenominational. All Evangelical Sunday Schools it will tend to materially swell his re- part of the school, not a begrudged
little addition to it.
of the county are expected and urged to send delegates j ceipts.
The boy who can jump a rail fence
and participate in the convention.
It is said that three of the stingiest easily can mount a horse in time of
TOLEDO, OHIO
men in the state were in town yester need, and the girl who can make best
Among other prominent ane entertaining speakers will day, One of them will not drink as time in a race is preparing to reach a The Best
Known
Knews-
be Rev. Robert McLean, of Grants Pass; Rev. ,J. V. Milli much water as he wants unless it be goal in life for which good health is
paptT
in
the
United
another man’s well. The sec the finest preparation. The school is,
gan anp C. A. Phipps, both of Portland; Prof. U. G. Smith from
States
ond forbids any of his family from after all a, poor substitute for the
of Medford and Mr. G. F. Billings, of Ashland.
writing anything but a “small hand” home; and a danger lies, in spite of
as it is a waste of ink to make large many modern educational improve
I letters. The third stops his clock at ments, in the fancy that the school
Popular in Every State.
I night in order to save wear and tear room can be made to serve for the
■ on the machinery. All of the decline home. In a great city like New York,
In many respects th«* Toledo Blade is the
1 to take their county paper on the where light and warm rooms and flow niott remarkable weekly newspaper publish-
i in the Unite«! States. It is the only
I ground that it is a terrible strain on ers and birds are not found in the e-i
ncwHpaper " especially edited for National cir-
slums, the school is unfortunately, the culation.
1 It has had the largest circulation
actual substitute for the home. This for more years than any newspaper print
is the result of conditions which Jacob e«l in America. Furthermore, it is the cheap-
est nowspaper in the world, as will be ex-
One of the fashionable sins of the Riss is doing his best to destroy.
plained to any person who will write us
present time is the sin of idleness.
for terms. The News of the Work! so ar-
This may not apply to the “club lad
ranged that buisy people can more easily
comprehenil, than by reading cumbersom col-
dies” of our town, but this evil exists
uninrt of dniUcs. All current topics made
to an alarming extent, especially so in
plain in each issue* by special editorial mat-
larger cities, where competent ladies
j tei written from inception down to date,
The
city
of
Eugene
has
given
a
flit away time as if there were no
The only paper published especially for pec-
claims upon them in busy marts of life. black eye to the soft drink industry pie who do or do not read daily news-
and
yet
thirst for plain facts,
There are persons whom the stress of there by passing an ordinance forbid papers,
That this kind of a newepaper is popular is
PATRONIZE CHICAGO
circumstances compel to work, but the ding the manufacture and sale of the proven by the fact that the Weekly Blade
work is too often done under protest. imitation thirst-quencher called “near now has over 200,000 yearly subscribers and is
O! FICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF JACK
Mr.
Barnum
told
a
prominent
cit-
There
is a growing distaste for house beer.” The brewers and retailers circulated in all part» of the United States.
SONVILLE. OREGON
izen in this city last week that he in- keeping. While all honest labor is have taken the matter into the courts In addition to the news, the Blade publishes
short and serial st°ries and many departments
Published every Saturday by the Post Pub- tended to send to a mail order house in honorable there is nothing more so than and will carry it to the highest tribu-
matter suitedto every memeber of the
ishing Co.
nal in the effort to prove that the I of
Chicago for a light wagon because he the care of the home.
family. Only one dollar a year.
J. B. Barnes, Editor
is
unconstitutional,
Eugene
ordinance
Write
for free specimen copy.
could get it cheaper. Of course he
The passing of the ordinance was due
Address
More Than Enough is Too Much.
Admitted as second-class matter at ‘Jacksonville. will need a few groceries and some
clothing for his family and in order to I To maintain health, a natural man or to the fact that in the hands of the
Oregon.
THE BLADE
save a little on the freight he will or woman needs just enough food to repair retailer the imitation has a habit of
Toledo Ohio
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 190S.
der what the family will need for the | the waste and supply energy and body getting too near to the original or go-
♦rj)»
winter. The merchants here will not1 heat. The habitual consumption of it one better, which is only a matter Timber Land, Act June 3, 1H78
SUBSCRIPTION
lose anything because this family does | more fuod than is necessary for these of scientific fortificanion with aqua
Notice for Publication.
$1.50.
On« year, by mai! .............................
not trade here, they spend their money purposes is the prime cause of stomach fortis. Outlook.
United States Land Office, Roseburg, Oregon,
in Chicago or some other city. Med-1 troubles, rheumatism and disorders of
April 29, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
ford will probably lose a little. Many ; the kidneys. If troubled with indiges
the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3,
items quoted in the Chicago catalogues tion, revise your diet, let reason and
1878. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands
can be bought in Roseburg for less not appitile controle and take a few
in the States of California, Oregon. Nevada, and
money than the price quoted in the doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Washington Territory," as « xtended to all Public
The
hardest
freeze
of
the
season
was
catalogue. The writer knows what Liver Tablets and you will soon be all
Land States by act of August 4. 1892,
JOHN N. DUNCAN
he is talking about because he wrote right again. For sale by City Drug handed out to us Thursday night when
ice nearly an eighth of an inch thick of Albany. c«.unty of Linn State of Oregon, filed
Thousands of dollars are to Montgomery-Ward Co. for a cat- Store.
this office on Dec. 26, 1907 his sworn statement
was formed on standing water in this in
alogue and compared the prices, It is
------- 0.—
No. 9829, for the purchase of the N E ’/« of Section
sent away from this city an possible
city.
This
streak
of
coolness
played
No. 8, in Township No. 41 South Range No. 3
that the same prices prevail
havoc with the grape vines on the low West, W M, and will offer proof to show that the
WATER BEFORE
nually for goods that could in this city.
lands and wound up the growing per land sought is more valuable for its timber or
he purchased here at home. Very few standard articles appear in
CITY BOARD iod of the freakiest year ever known stone than for agricultural purposes, an«l to es
these catalogues and when they do
tablish his claim to said land before the Register
The printing office suffers quote a standard article it is cheaper
in Southern Oregon.—Outlook.
an«l Receiver at this office in Roseburg. Oregon,
on Saturday, th«? 21. «lay of November, 1908,
most. Your town is judged than the local merchant can sell it for; There will be a meeting of the city
He names as witness«- : E. E. McKinney, of
but what they lose on this article is I board next Tuesday and the water
Sublimity. Oregon. II W. Smith of Turner, Ore
by the appearance of your more than made up on cheap junk with j question will be up again, This is a
CLUBBING OFFER
gon G. W. Kearns, of Grants Pass Oregon, C. J-
paper. How many little jobs a good coat of enamel to cover the de matter of interest to every taxpayer
Cameron of Gold Hill, Oregon.
resident in this city. We must
The P ost has made arrangements to Any and all persons claiming adversely the
of printing are sent away to fects in poor material. Of course it and
lands are requested to file their
is anything to SAVE MONEY. Mr. have water to irrigate onr lawns and club with the Toledo Weekly Blade I nd above-described
claims in this office on or before said 21st day of
dther cities, some out of the Barnum may be around asking for gardens as well as fire protection. At the American Farmer.
November, 1908.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY. Register.
state? A few weeks ago a your trade and you can ask him where present there is ample water in Jack- This will be the last year that the j
he does his trading. Patronize those son creek to supply the city, and it is Toledo Blade will club with other
representative of a Califor who patronize you and you will be do the belief of many that sufficient papers. The following is an extract Order Appointing Day For Final
water could be stored to supply the from a letter received from the Blade:
nia printing house was in the ing an act of charity.
Settlement. Etc.
city for three months. The driest “The extraordinary advance in cost of
city and his order book was
In
the
County
Court of the State of Or«?gon,
We sometimes hear a clergyman time this season about 25.000 gallons print paper almost decided us not to For th«? County of
Jackson.
proof that nearly $150. was consoling
of
water
wan
running
daily.
make
a
clubbing
offer
al
all
this
seas
>n,
a mother, distracted over
In the matter of the Estate of Granville Sears
It
is
time
to
act
so
that
the
knowing the usual offer would net us Der«?ased.
sent away. Every item on the death of her darling child, by tell
for the main pipe line can be dug as a great loss, we finally concluded to William H. Sears the Administrator of the
ing
her
that
a
mysterious
Providence
his book could be printed in
has taken it from her fur wise reasons soon as the wet season starts in, of make the obi offer for this one season Estate of Granville Seam deceased, having ren
dered and presented for settlement, an«i filed in
vour city at the same price, and that she must find comfort in her course the work should have been more. ”
this Court, his final account of his administration
two months ago but it was de-
and in some instances for a bereavement. What! Has God snatch started
Our offer:
of sai«i Estate.
It ia Ordered, That Saturday the 31, «lay of
from loving parents a beautiful layed from time to time until the time
less figure than was asked ed
Toledo Weekly Blade
$1.<M) October A. D. 1908, being a «lay of a subsequent
child just blooming into youth? Does has come to say yes or no.
$1.50 term of said Court, to-wit: of the October term
bv the California man. His the Creator of harmony produce dis The P ost stands for a greater Jack Jacksonville Post.
thereof, A D. 1908 at 10 o’clock A. M. of said «Jay,
sonville
an
1
there
is
no
reason
for
work was not up-to-date but cord? Does the author of health and this town to hold back any longer.
$2.50 be and the ■ ai«l is hereby appointed for th«? settle
Total
beauty smite his noblest work ere it
of slid account; an«l that notice of sai«i
«1.75 ment
he got the work and collected is finished —a work into which He has We are living in the twentieth century Our price.........
settlement lx? published in th«- Jacksonville Post
not in the sixteenth. We are sit
. $1.50 a n< wsp-«p« r publirh«*«l in Jacksonville, Oregon,
the money, we lost the work endowed with aspirations and jxissi- and
often as once a w«*vk for four successive weeks
.40 as
bilities as high as heaven itself? It is ting here with out hands foldixl read
prior t«i «aid «lay of settlement.
and lost the money, we spend libel upon Him, who has fashioned ing of otiier cities growing and pro
D > ii >- at Jacksonville Oregon this 1 st day of
$1.90 Ort..U*r A. D 1908.
our money with onr merch the human body so wonderfully and gressing, cities today when but a few
J. R. NEIL, County Judge.
short years ago were considered a
..$1.70
ants they spend their money fearfully wrought, that it may with- mere settlement. These progressive
stand ravages of time for a century,
Jacksonville Post.
Adniinixtrator’» Sale.
elsewhere.— Nice, isn’t it.’
God does not murder nor torture his little towns have sprung up from be Toledo Blade
N ' ice k hereby given that the un
neath
our
very
feet;
why?
Because
children, lie rather tries in a th>u-
designed administrator of the estate
American Farmer
of < hades H. Elmore, deceased, un
sand ways to induce them to keep the they ar- progressive, the citizens at
der arid by virtue of an order of the
laws of health, which if olieved, would the helm of the city government are
$2.9*1
county court of Or-gon for Jacknon
carry them to a ripe old age. He active in the development of the city,
$1.95 county, marie anti < ritererl of record
and
there
is
where
the
pri.gri
-sive-
• Salve, It is tries in every wav to prolong life after
in th« journal of s.d<l court, will on and
ness should lake ro< t.
In- iiiit’h
after the 31st day <
August, 1!HI8 at
burns we have forfeited every right tx it and
iiipphf.
»re
i
th.
me
th« premises hi 1,111 after rlesrribed
sale by Cit\ I »rug have bee >m ■ useless drones.
s, || at private sal, for cash in I ihih I
0’11*
subs
and abstra -
the N. 1 of the S. W. 1 . ; N. W. 1 . of
• i
i ih !
get
office in the
of N E.
edion
[•c. 31
of S. E.
id til
IS'
pw tl
Annual Sunday
School Conven-
tion For
Jackson County, Or.
Medford, Oregon
OCTOBER 12 to 14
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TOLEDO BLADE
Ail delegates desiring entertain
ment ho I write at once to MISS
STELLA DUCLOS, Medford,Oregon “.XX’uX.'“''
Everybody earnestly invited
to be present
NEAR BEER
Jacksonville Post
PATRONIZE HOME
INSTITUTIONS
HEAVY FROST
and cause within six weeks of the date of the
first publication of this summons upon you,
which is the 22nd «lay of August. 1908, and if you
fail to appear in answer within the time required
by law. for want thereof the Plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief prayed for and demand
in his complaint, viz:
For the judgement of this court against you
in the full sum of $2879.66 and $250 attorney fees,
and the costs and disbursements of this suit, anti
for the decree of this court that the mortgage
mentioned and described in Plaintiff's complaint
lx* foreclosed as therein prayed for, and that
a further decree be made and entered for the
sale of the premises described in said mortgage
and complaint, according to law. that the said
mortgage be foreclosed and that said defendants
and all persons claiming under them be barred
and foreclosed of al) right, claim or equty of
redemption in the said premises anti every part
thereof, and for such other and further relief a ;
to the court may seem just and equitable.
This summons is served by publication in the
Jacksonville Post, published at Jacksonville,
Oregon, once a week for six consecutive weeks,
by order of Honorable H. K. Hanna Judge* of
said court, said order having been made on the
15th «lay of August. 1908.
GUS NEWBURY. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Timber Land, Act June X
Notice for Publication.
1878
United Stater. Land Office, Roseburg Oregon,
April 29, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of th«* act of Congress «f June 3.
1878. entitled "An act for the sale of timber
lands in the States of California. Oregon.
Nevada, anil Washington Territory." as extend
ed to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4, 1892,
WILLIAM A. REAMER,
of
Roseburg.
county
of
Douglas,
State
or
Oregon,
this
filed
in
office on Nov. 21, 1907. his sworn statement No.
9812, for the purchase of the Southwest 1 of
Section No 21, in Township No. 39, S. Range
No. 5 W. W, M., and will ofTer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural purposes
and to establish his claim to said land I h - fore
Register and Receiver at Roseburg Oregon on
Thursday, the 19th day of November, 1908.
He imines as witnesses: w. L. Miller, of Ap
plegate. Ore. Geo. Turner, of Roseburg. Ore.
F. Ruch, of Applegate, Ore. George W. Sparks,
of Applegate, Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
abovc-descrilied lands are requested to file their
claims on or liefore said 19th day of November.
1908.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY. Regis* er.
Timber Land Act, June 3.
Notice for Publication
1878
United States Land Office, Roseburg Oregon,
April 15. 191*.
Notice is hereby given. That in compliance
with th«* provisions of th«- Act of Congress of June
3, 1878, entitled "An Act for the sale of timber
Lands in th«* States of California, Oregon, Nevada
and Washington Territory," as extended to nil
Public Land States by act. of August 4, 1892,
HARRIET IL HIHN
of Tacoma County <»f Pierce State of Whshington
filed in this office on Sept. 13, 1907, her sworn
statement No. 9685 for the purchase of the South
westquarter of Section No. 26 in Township N<».
40 South of Range No. 2 West W. M., Ore., and
will offer proof to show that the land sought iK
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultura! purposes, and to establish her claim
to said land before the Register and Receiver <»f
this office, at Roseburg, Oregon, on Saturday the
31st «lay of October, 1908.
He names as witnesses: Eugen«* E. Morgan of
GoM Beach. Ore. Guy T. Mills of Little Ruck.
Wash. James W. Morgan of Little Rock. Wat-h.
George B. Morgan of Myrtle Point, Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above de.4crils*d lands ar«? r«*qu<*st«*d to file their
claims in this office on or lx*for<? said 31st «lay <»f
October. 1908.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register.
♦ • «
Notice For Publication
United State» Land Offic«*, Roseburg, Oregon.
March 31, 1908.
Notice is hereby given, that in compliance with
the provisions of the Act of Congress of June 3
1878, entitled "An Act for the sale of timber
Lands in the States of California. Oregon. Nevada
and Washington Territory.” as extended to all
Public Land States by act of August I. 1892,
JAMES T HENLEY
of San Francisco, County of San Francisco, Sta’«*
of California filed in this office on June 20, I9>7his
sworn statement No. 9379 for the purchase of the
S W'« of Section No. 4 in Township No 11 South
of Range N<>. 3 We t W. M Ore , and will offer
proof to ihow that the land sought is more valua
ble for its timber or stone than for agricultura
purposes, and to establish his claim to said hp.
before th«- Regi tor anti Receiver of this office, a
Roseburg. On-gon, on Wednesday, lb-- 3>) day «»fl
September 1908'
He names as witnc4.«-s, ('. J. Cameron, Gohl
Hill, Oregon. I). C. Cam.-ron. G hl Hill, Oregon,
J II McCkndon. GoM Hill. Oregon. Geo. W.
Kearns, Grants Pass, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 3'1 day <f
September 1908.
BENJAMIN I F.I.'DY.
lt< >o t< i
Executrix* Notice
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by t he
County Court of Jackson County, Ort
gon, executrix’ of the estate of Win.
Kay decei ved. All persons indebted to
said estate are requi-led to settle the
all . persons
same immeaditately, and
i
huving claims against said estate are
requested to present them with the
proper vouchers to us at our residence
on Applegale Creek, Jackson Counts,
Oregon, within six month- of the date
hereof
L ouisa R a >
M oi lie R a >
K m ■ itii-. Vug'ot 'tl lu