Jacksonville post., February 06, 1909, Image 3

•
LOCAL NEWS
Monday night is convention night.
Mrs. G. E. Neuber was in Medford
Friday.
Peanuts, warm and delicious at the
Boss.
Mrs. Peter Ingram was a Medford
visitor Friday.
Miss Louise Jones has been on the
sick list this week.
Miss Fay Sears spent Sunday with
Medford friends.
Mrs. T. J. Kenney was in Medford
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. DeRoboam^were
in Medford Monday.
W. W. Irving of Mjdford was in
this city Saturday.
B. F. Mulkey and family was Ash­
land visitors Sunday.
Miss Cora Basye is clerking in Rusr-
ells confectionery store.
Mrs. John Huffer returned a few
days ago from Portland.
C. L. Reames of Medford was at the
the county seat Thursday.
John Wilkinson of Medford tarried a
few hours in this city Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Robison was shopping
in Medford Monday of this week.
A. E. Reames went to Grants Pass
one day this week on business.
Hon. Wm. Colvig of Medford was at
the county seat Saturday on business.
Attorney C. B. Watson of Ashland
spent a few days in Jacksonville this
week.
B. F. Mulkey and family returned
Friday from several days visit at Ash­
land.
The Boss for candies, nuts, fruit
vegetables, in fact everything that is
nice.
Mrs. Kate Hoffman is spending a
few days with Mrs. W. H. Gore this
week.
Rev. Ward McHenry of Ashland
spent a few hours in Jacksonville Mon­
day.
Mrs. Josephine Russell left for Port­
land Monday where she will visit for a
month.
E. L. Jones the mining man came in
from the Copper King mine the first of
the week.
For complete spray outfits enquire at
this office. “The kind with the trouble
left out.”
Chas. Nickell the old time news­
paper man came in from his ranch at
Sterling Wednesday.
Mrs. Wm. Campbell came in from
the Blue Ledge last week to receive
medical attention.
There will be a dance in the U. S.
Hall every Friday evening, Tickets
are 50 cents.
Ed Whitsett of Glendale left for the
Blue Ledge mines Friday where he has
secured employment.
Call up the Boss on the phone for
vegetables or anything we carry and
it will be delivered.
Miss Marion White of Medford was
the guest of Mrs. Mary Peter last Sat­
urday and Sunday.
Miss Grace Henry of this place re­
cently returned from a short visit with
her mother in Ashland.
Fred Hopkins of the Snowy Butte
orchard near Central Point was a vis­
itor in Jacksonville Wednesday.
The Emerick serves meals at all
hours. Ever thing neat ar.d clean,
prices reasonable,
11-tf
A large delega ion from Medford
left Tuesday evening for Salem to lob­
by for the Crater Lake road bill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harr of Watkins
attended the funeral of the late C. F.
Leavenworth Thursday afternoon.
Everett Carsen of Grass Valley Cal.,
is in this city to remain some time, be­
ing employed at the cyanide plant.
Alreck Barneburg who is employed
at Merlin Or.jgon spent a few hours
in Jacksonville Friday on business.
Don’t walk in the rain and mud but
telephone the Boss for what you want
and it will bi delivered to your door.
Fred Downing of Medford accom-
pained Eric Anderson to the Blue Led­
ge Thursday to look after some mining
property.
William Russell of Portland arrived
Thursday to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law the late C. F. Leaven­
worth.
The county judge is having the court
yard cleaned up an 1 the trees trimmed
which will add greatly to the appear­
ance of the grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams of
Ashland also Mrs. Fred Downing visit­
ed at the home of Paul Demmer a few
days this week.
On your way to or from home, drop
in at E. H. H elms ’ and call for I. W.
H arper whiskey. Famous for its ex­
quisite flavor.
H. D. Kubli, of Applegate was in
the city M inday on business. He
states that the roads in his district are
in bad condi .on.
The holid- y season is over and the
BO3S has a few things left over which
must go. A fresh supply of candy has
been received.
W. E. Finney and son Mark, came
in from their mine at Steamboat last
w.ek and announce that 18 inches of
sn >w fell at the mine.
The Jacksonville Musical Club will
give a dance Friday Feb. 12, 1909,
in. Orth’s hall. Tickets $1.00. Come
out and have a good time.
LOST-Heavy halter and log chain,
last Saturday night on road between
Medford and Jacksonville, finder re­
turn to this office and receive re­
ward.
Alex Rosenbaum of San Francisco
F. C. Churchill of Yreka and their at­
torney A. C. Hough of Grants Pass
were in town a few days since on
official business.
FOR SALE—Two go?d farming horses
weighing 1200 and 1300 pounds. One
set of harness. One three-inch low
wheel wagon. Call on or address
Adolf Schulz, Jacksonville Oregon.
W. R. Logan traffic manager of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
of Portlan I and J. J. Buehler county
manager of Medford paid the Jackson­
ville office an official visit Friday morn­
ing.
The old brick building opposite the
town hall is being repaired and will be
occupied as a store room by T. L. De-
Vore. This building was erected in
1854 and is in a good state of preser­
vation.
Misses Emma and Nellie Wulf have
gone to Weed Cal., to remain perman-
tly. They having purchased a con­
fectionary and rooming house. Theii
mother Mrs. Elizabeth Wulf will fol­
low shortly.
Peter Ingram who was called to
Hornbrook by the sudden illness and
death of his mother Mrs. Lee Ingram
has returned home. The deceased was
buried at Central Point Monday, a
large number of friends attending the
funeral.
In another column in this issue will
be found financial conditions of the
city. The town is $3791.90 in debt
which could be paid off with very lit­
tle effort. The debt, since this state­
ment was made out, was lowered to
about $2500.00.
Jacksonville has a charter but there
is no part of it in Jacksonville. It has
been repeatedly amended but we have
not been able to see the public docu­
ment. There has not been an ordinan­
ce passed by the city board since 1900
that is legal. That is the reason we
could not find the charter.
C. A. Norton and son Lee formerly
of this city was in Jacksonville Mon­
day en route to Tacoma where he will
take charge of a large tract of land
for a real estate company. Mr. Nor­
ton and family left for Red Bluff, Cal.,
about two weeks ago where his wife is
now visiting with her sister.
Hotel Arrivals—A bbott house : B.
G. Grove, Central Point; Geo. F.
O'Brien, Medford; N. T. and L. D.
Crawford, Scootburg Cal.; C. W. Fra­
ley. Ashland; W. M. Kincaid and wife,
Hiawatha Kansas; M. Markeson, Tal­
ent; E. Carlson, Portland; C. B. Wat­
son, Ashland; Everett Carson, Grass
Valley Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sexton of Min­
neapolis, Kan., who have been visiting
their sons Ray and Jay Sexton in this
city for several months, left Saturday
morning for southern California to
spend the remainder of the winter.
They were accompained by Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Sexton who will visit in Los
Angeles and San Diego for a few
weeks.
The “500” club of this city met at
the home of Miss Anna Wendt last
Saturday evening. Cards were the
main features of the evening, dainty
refreshments were served and all en­
joyed a very pleasant evening. Those '
present were: Misses Maud, Lelia and
Bertha Prim, Fay Sears, Josephine
Donegan, Leona Ulrich, Anna Wendt,
Messrs Ray Sexton, Pat Donegan, Jr.,
J. Percy Wells, Earl B. Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Ulrich.
COURT
HOUSE
the home, along religious lie
Tr< .:ts
on the progre- of Chri tainity in for­
eign countries. It also h ..i short and
continued stories. “Home Herald" is
a weekly magazine.
“Vick’s Magazine” is a peri di al
of progress, containing -I! pages, well
illustrated.
These are the three best magazine
we have on our list of about two: \ .
Read the following list and jud. .
for yourself:
H. r.
?¡A jr.
World’s Events, 12 Numbers....... $1J >
Home Herald, 13 numbers....... . .5.1
Vicks, 12 numbers............................... 50
Office: One block sc oath of depot.
Jacksonville P ost , weekly county
OREGON
.JACKSONVILLE,
seat paper............................... 1.50
TRAINS THROUGH TREE 1ANES
Items of Interest to Jackson CouP«y
Tax Payers
Charles R
Lamb's Suggestions Offered
to Leading Amorican Railroads.
The new suggestions made by Charles
II. Izllnb < f the Tree Plautlng a d ela­
tion of New York city for planting
Chester C. Gault and Mary Agnts trees In the streets of New York and
Rice.
for planting trees on either side of a
W. G. Loucks and Bessie W. Ful- railroad track throughout an entire
right of way can be applied to towns
gham.
as well as cities. Trees along railroad
David P. Allen and Miss May Huf­
tracks would be planted for a twofold
fer.
purpose—to provide the timber needed
S. M. Bushey and Lulu Turner.
for railroad ties and for the Increased
Jesse Hamilton ar.d Goldena J. artistic effect.
Mr. Lamb's suggestions are being of­
Sears.
fered to the Pennsylvania, the New
E. G. Stone and Myrtle H. Taylor. York Central, the Erie and other rail­
roads in the United States. Mr. Lamb
NEW CASES
Ashland Electric Power Co., vs. The has suggested the cutting down for
In ties of the alternating trees,
city of Ashland et al.; suit for injunc­ use
thus keeping a continuous line of
tion. A. C. Hough and A. E. Reames growing trees, the ones removed being
attorneys for plaintiff.
replaced by smaller growths, which, in
Hester A. Galloway et al. vs. David turn, would be full grown trees when
J. Martain; suit to foreclose mortgage, i the second cutting was made.
Mr. Lamb makes additional sugges­
Harvey & Miles attorneys for plaintilf.
tions as to the co-operation of the Tree
PROBATE COURT
Planting association with the local au­
Estate of Jobie Swimelar a minor thorities of each city and town and
order appointing D. W. Beebe, Kenryj with the civic associations Interested
Gregory and Joe Samuels appraisers. « In the beautification of their cities or
towns so that the tree planting would
Estate James F. Coss deceased; (tr­ be developed from the railroad tracks
ier admitting will to probate and uip- ’ around the stations and on the main
pointing executor.
streets or the roads lending to the sta­
In the matter of the estate of Pat­ tions. The Inevitable result, In Mr.
rick J. Ryan deceased; order appoint­ Lamb’s judgment, would be that the
ing Luke Ryan administrator and John principle of tree planting would be de­
F. Miller, Emil Britt and Theo Camer- veloped In each community ns Its beau­
ty, practicability and economy of ad­
or appraisers.
became appreciated under
Estate of Wm. W. Err deceased; or­ ministration
these suggestions.
der appointing 13th, day of March A.
“The work of the society," said Mr.
D. 1909 as day for final settlement.
Lamb, "has been broadened during the
Estate of James F. Coss Sr., deceas­ last seasou under Colonel Mitchell, the
ed; order appointing L. L. Jacobs, 1 president, and John Y. Culyer, the ad­
Geo. R. Lindley and John Orth ap­ visory forester, and has become more
national in scope. The society offers
praisers.
Estate Huldah Colver deceased; or­ its services as to advice to all organiza­
tions, whether public, semipublic or
der confirming sale of real property.
private, even to the extent of the vari­
Estate of Joe or Guiseppe Fazio de­ ous land building schemes, wherever
ceased; inventory and appraisement by so doing the work of tree planting
filed.
can be developed effectively. ‘He who
Estate Lucy Chandler deceased; or­ plants a tree works for posterity.’
der appointing J. B. Robinson admin­ “A generous woman lias given the so­
ciety 100 trees to be planted at her ex­
istrator.
Estate of Milton B. Norris deceased; pense in connection with the public
school buildings of New York or in the
order of final settlement.
congested east side sections.”
»in.-----------
MARRIAGE LICENSES
GUS
Notice for Publication
Department of The Interior, U. :'. Land OlH.-e
at Roseburg, Oregon, January 12, 1909.
Order Appointing Day for Final Set­
tlement, etc.
MARRIED
TRAIL LUMBER CO.
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
Rough and Dressed
Lumber of All Linds
ESTIMATE FURNISHED
Jacksonville
I
Jacksonville,
Oregon
In The Co inty Co irt of the State of Oregon
For the County of Jacksor.
In the matter of the Estate of
William Rav
Deceased.
Louisa Ray and Mollie Ray the administrators
of the Estate of William Ray deceased, having
rendered and presented for settlement, and filed
in this Court, their final account of her adminis­
tration of said Estate.
It is Ordered, That Saturday the 20th day of
February A. D. 1909, being a day of a subsequent
term of said Court, to-wit of the February Term
thereof, A. D. 1909 at 10 o’clock A. M. of sai l
day, be and the said is hereby appointed for the
settlement of said account; and that notice of
said settlement be published in the Jacksonville
Post a newspaper published in Jacksonville Ore­
gon as often as once a week for four successive
weeks prior to said day of settlement.
Done at Jacksonville. Oregon this 12th day of
January A. D. 1909.
J R. NEIL.
County Judge.
■-J
THE BLUE JAY POSTAL SHOP
Head Quarters for Scenic and
Novelty Postals.
Wholesale
and Retail business. Send us
a Trial Mail Order. Our Aim
is to Please.—'
313’ Main St.
Medford, Ore.
Admmistraf rix Notice.
In The County Court for Jackson County.
In Matter of the Estate of Carlos Duane Reed
I deceased.
I Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
administratrix of above entitled Estate has filed
her final account with the clerk of said Court,
the court has fixed Saturday February 6. 1909 a'.
lOo.clock A. M. of said day as the time for final
hearing of said final account. All persons inter­
ested are hereby notified to make or file their ob
jections if any they have to final accoun
I on or before said date and time.
I January 4. 19*99.
KATE REED. Administratrix of Estate of
Carlos Duane Reed, deceased.
I
Notice for Publication.
The Weather.
BORN
KERR -In Ashland, Jan. 31,
Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr,
Beach, a son.
MCWILLIAMS- At Seattle,
1909 to Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
iams, a daughter.
.the State
’reet one
Practise in all State :.n i Fc.'. Till Courts
1 Kahler Block
J.>VKSONVILLE
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM B. HOWELL.
of Oregon City, Oregon. who. on October 28. 1907,
made Timber Application, No. 9420. for E' j of
NEV4.
of SE'i. Section 31. Township 37
South, Range 3 West, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final Proof
to establish claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver, at Roseburg.
Oregon, on the 8th day of April. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lewis M. Stone, of Jacksonville. Oregon.
Fred Sturgis», of Trail. Oregon. Mrs. Ida Sturg­
is, of Trail. Oregon. Arthur Holden, of Trail,
Oregon.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY.
Register.
Re-Advertisement.
DIED
INGRAM At Hornbrook, Cal., Sun­
day, January 31, 1909, Mrs. Joseph­
ine Barker Ingram, aged 56 years, of
typhoid fever.
The deceased was the wife of Lee
Ingram of Central Point and the moth­
er of Peter Ingram of this city. She
was a daughter of J. M. Barker, one
of Oregon’s pioneers, who crossed the
plains in 1852. The family settled on
South Deer Creek, 12 miles west of
Roseburg in Douglas county, where
they remained for several years.
She was married to Lee Ingram in
1871 and the fruits of this union was
eight children as follows who mourn
her loss: Mrs. Lulu Newton, of Horn­
brook, Cal.; P. Ingram, of Jackson­
ville: James Ingram, of Cooksie, Nor­
thern Idaho; Mae Ingram of Portland;
Ernest and George Ingram, of Central
Point. Robert and Hazel Ingram are
deceased.
The remains were embalmed and
shipped to the family home in Central
Point for interment. The funeral was
conducted by Rev. Bristol of the First
Methodist Episcopal church at 2:30
p. m.
NEn
$3.50
Attorney-at
All to one address for.................... $1.75
This is the greatest half price oli<r Will Practise in All Co­
Office on California i
ever given the reading public in this
block south of the
county.
Renewals will count the same as new
A E RE
subscriptions.
1
Following is the report of U. S. Vol­ ■
1909, to
of Gold unteer Cooperative Observer, E. Britt; '
for Jacksonville, for month of January 1
Latitude42 deg. 18. min. north; longi­ I
Jan. 19,
tude 123 deg. 5 min. west.
McWill­
DATE MAXI-
MUM
1 .........
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29 .........
30
31
55
51
51
49
45
47
45
42
36
83
29
28
36
46
59
50
54
50
54
50
48
39
36
44
48
5Í
43
fO
59
51
M
MINI- PREC’P- CH’R’C’T’R
MUM TAT’N OF DAY
38
41
41
.39
36
36
36
32
25
17
16
17
25
32
36
40
3«
35
41
43
85
31
24
29
31
30
32
22
37
39
36
.10
.28
........ Cloudy
cloudy
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Offic •
at Roseburg. Oregon. Oct. 28, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that
EMMA WAYNE REED
of No. 3814 North Cheyenne St., Tacoma wa. h-
ington, who, on Oct. 27 1908 made Timber Claim
entry. No. 02033 for N'aofSw'i. N w' i of S !•'.'
and S w’4 of N E1 • of, Section 10, Townshin 38.
S, Range five west of Willamette Meridian, ha
filed notice of intention to make Final Tim bet
Claim Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before E. D. Briggs. U. S. Commis­
sioner, at Ashland, Or goh on the IGth day ol
January 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Frank Greive, of Ashland. Oregon Sanford S.
McKercher. of Ashland. Oregon Duncan T. Me
Kercher, of Ashland, Oregon Pearley G. Pack­
ard, of Ashland. Oregon.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY. Register.
BUSHEY-TURNE-In Medford, Feb-
... clear
rurry 1, 1909, S. M. Bushey and
Cloudy
Miss Lulu Turne, Rev. C. Henry
••
Hoxie officiating.
clear
----------- #----------
BIGHAM-McKEEVER - In Portland,
... .Cloudy
Notice
for Publication
Jan. 30, 1909, James G. Bigham of
.10
Department of The Interior U. S. Land Office
........ Cloudy
Medford and Miss Mary Eugenie
At Roseburg, Oregon, Nov. 0. 1908.
**
McKeever of Portland.
Notice is hereby given that
Jane Mason McCully Cabin No. 1,
.86
LOUCKS-FULGAN-In Medford, on
.2 2
........ Clear
JOHN C. NELSON
Native Daughters and Sons of Jack­
January 27 1909, Mr. W. G. Loucks
*• .
of Portland, Oregon, who. on November 5, 1908,
sonville Oregon, held the installation
and Mrs. Bessie W. Fulgan, both of
of the following officers, Wednesday
........ cloudy made Sworn »Statement. No. 02166, for NW 1-1.
Crook County Oregon.
Section 24, Townflhip 39 South, Range 5 West,
evening, Feb. 3, 1909: Mollie Britt,
.......
Willamette Meridian, has file*! notice of intention
president; Alice Ulrich, first vice-pre­ MILLIGAN-GOODE—In Medford, on
to make Final Proof, to establish claim to th«
January
27,
1909,
at
thz;
residence
**
and above descrilxd, before Register and Receiv­
sident; Isa Luy, second vice-president;
Part cloudy er. at R< s ¡burg Oregon, on the 23rd day of March.
of
the
bride
’
s
parents,
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Dora Harbaugh, third vice-president;
1909.
■'
W. E. G,oode, Mr Wiibur R. Milligan
Ella Cook, treasurer; Maud Prim, sec­
Claimant names as witnesses:
aed Miss Marie Goode, bbth of Med- i
retary; Effie Prim financial secretary;
George R. Ilamendy, of Roseburg. Oregon
Temperature
—
mean
max.
46.32;
mean
I David Martin, of Roseburg, Oregon Charles E.
Kate Cronemiller, Marshall; Leona Ul- j ford.
rich, inside sentinel and Josephine HUFFER-ALLEN — At the bride’s min. 32.58;mean 39.4">. Max. 59 on 15, I Carlson, of Portland, Oregon Robert A. Preston,
Oregon.
Donegan, outside sentinel. The instal-1 home in Jacksonville, Monday, Feb­ min. 16, on 11; greatest range 28. of Myrtle Creek,
BENJAMIN L. EDDY. Register.
Precipitation
Total
for
month,
11.11
lation was followed by a dainty supper J ruary 1, 1909, Miss Mae Huffer and
inches. Greatest in 24 hours, 1.5 inches
prepared and served by members of | Mr. David Allen.
Administrator's Notice
on 5th.
Miss
Huffer
is
a
trained
nurse
an!
the cabin, all present spent a very en-
In The County Court of the State of Oregon
has been engaged lately at the Ash-
joyable evening.
For Jackson County.
j land hospital. She is well known in
In The Matter of the Estate of James F. Mari­
Southern Oregon and stands high in
kins Deceased.
TAKEN UP
Henry Mankind, the Administrator of the es­
A pig owner can have the same by society- Mr Allen is a mining man
of the above named decedent, having filed
paying costs. Enquire of E. W. Wall. and owns the Bell Kahillah mine near
We are now offering one of the best tate
Ke.inett California, where the couple clubbing propositions ever offered the herein his duly verified Final Report in the mat
ter of the said estate, public? notice is hereby
will make their future home.
Reason Enthroned.
| citizens of Jackson county. The club­ I given that the Honorable J. R. Neil as the ju Ign
bing offer consists of three of Ameri­ of the above entitled Court has set and appointed
the 23 «lay of January 19* .9. at th«- h >ur
Ask Yourself the Question.
ca’s leading magazines (all to one ad­ I Saturday
Because meats are so tasty they are
of 10 o'clock A- .M. of aid day as the ti n«', and
dress) and the Jacksonville P ost one the office of th * said County Judge of Jack - n
consumed in great excess. This leads
Why not use Chamberlain’s Lini year for $1.75.
County, Oh’goi , in UmC- Lit Hotiae in Ja< k *<»? -
to stomach troubles, biliousness and
viHe. Jaek-on Count^ Oregon sa the place f-.r
constipation. Revise your diet, let ment when you have rheumatism?
"Our Day” recently consolidated I the hearing of said Final Report. all pei
reason and not a pampered appetite We feel sure that the result will be with “World Events” is a magazine of I tercsted will appear at said time and place «rd
control, then take a few doses of prompt and satisfactory. It has cured national events (historical,) and treats | make any objection . they may ha.«- l«> the up-
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver others, why not you? Try it. It costs on all prominent questions all over the ; proval of the same.
Tablets and you will soon be well but a trifle. Price 25 cents; large size, world. An excellent magazine pro­ Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, December 21.
1908.
again. Try it. For sale at Robinson’s 50 cents. For sale by City Drug fusely illustrated.
Henry Manklns, Administrator of the estate of
Store.
drug store. Sample free.
“Home Herald” is a magazine for James F. Mankins, Decease«!.
LISTEN
Take
ONE
of the Little
Tablets
(
and the
Pain is
Gone
NEURALGIA
“I have used Dr.
Miles' Anti-Pair
Pill* for years and
find that they are (hr
one thing that will
certainly give a suf
fcrer the desired
relief. ”
Mrs. J. P Brfssell,
Tonapah, Nev
AND THE PAINS OP
RHEUMATISM
and SCIATICA
25 Doses 25 Cents
Your Druggist sells Dr Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
and he is authorised to return the price ol the first
patkaee (onh > if It falls to benefit you.
s