Jacksonville post., October 09, 1909, Image 4

PORTLAND LETTER
SOME FIRST THINGS
Doings of Jackson County
Millions of acres excellent
Pioneers Fifty Years Ago
for grain growing with­
out irrigation—80 millions The following interesting account of
of the “first things” in Jackson
of fir seeds to be planted some
county appeared in the Valley Record,
in National Forests—Taft Sept. 22, 1909.
The first wagon road in the county
at Portland.
was built in 1849 to facilitate travel
Wall laawa Hotel Keeper L'aaa a
Re.-ommend« Chassberlala’s Colic
Cholera and Dierrhosr Remedy.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby giver, that the
1
undersigned has been duly appointed, '
by the county court of Jackson county,
Oregon, administratrix of the estate I
of Nancy Steuber, deceased. AU per-,
sons having claims against said estate i
are required to present the same, with
proper vouchers, to me at my home on
Oak Dale Avenue in Medford, Oregon,
within aix months from this date.
September 18th 1909.
F. M. Snyder, Administratrix.
“I take pleasure in saying that I
have kept Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in my family
medicine chest for about fifteen years,
and have always had satisfactory re­
sults from its use. I have administered
it to a great many traveling men who
were suffering from troubles for which
it is recommended, and huve never
between Oregon and California. This failed to relieve them,” Says J. C.
followed the old Hudson’s Bay Com­ Jenkins, of Glasgow, Ky. This remedy
SUMMONS.
Portland, Ore., Oct. 8, (Special) pany pack trail, leading from Fort is for sale by City Drug Store.
That Central Oregon will, wilhin a Vancouver to Yerba Buena (San Fran­
In The Circuit Court Of Oregon,
few years, double the cereal crop of cisco), first established in the early
EXECUTORS’ NOTICK
For Jackson County.
the whole Pacific Northwest is the be­ thirties.
Bmma
Flohr, Plaintiff, vs Charles)
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
the
un
­
lief of Teeodore It. Wilcox, president I Gold was found on the Rogue river
dersigned
has
been
appointed
Executor
Flohr,
Defendant.
of the Portland Flouring Mills. When in the spring of 1849 by men from the
To Charles Flohr, the above named
opened up by the railroads now build­ Willamette valley who were on the of the estate of Kinder B. Boaz de­
ing, an immense acreage will be thrown [ way to the placer mines on the Sacra­ ceased, by the County Court of Jack- defendant;
son county, Oregon. All persons hav­
In the naans of the State of Oregon; i
open to wheat raisers.
mento; but no camp was established
“In Central Oregon,” said Mr. Wil­ because the party was organized to ing claims against said estate are here- You are hereby required to appear and
‘d nothingThort b* squired to present the same to said answer the complaint of plaintiff; filed
cox, “there are millions and millions of I “go to California” i a"n
— ------- --
acres of land which, unless I am great­ of that would hold the company to­ I Executor or to Charles Prim his at­ in the above entitled court and cause I
torney. at Jacksonville, Oregon, within within six weeks from the date of the
ly mistaken in the nature of the soil, gether.
six months from the date hereof:
first publication of this summons upon
will be excellent for grain growing
The first settlement was in 1851.
Dated September 18th, 1909.
you; whieh is the 2nd day of October,
without irrigation. Out of this vast Three cabins were built that year—
T. J. Kenney, Executor,
1909. And if you fail to appear and
territory there must be at least 2,500,- one at each of the three ferries—Long’s
of Estate of Kinder B.
answer within the time required, for
000 acres available for wheat. There Evans’ and Perkins.
Boaz, Deceased.
want thereof the plaintiff will apply to
is a3 large an acreage as is now in
The first white woman in the bounty
the court for the relief prayed for and
wheat in Oregon and Washington. All was Mrs. Lawless, early in 1852.
there is needed to open up this great
demanded in her complaint, vis: For a
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
The first donation land claim was
decree of divorce dieolving the bonds of
territory is a railroad and with two taken up by Judge Alonzo A. Skinner
lines now entering that section, it will in the fall of 1851. Location, a little I n T he C ounty C ourt O f T hb S tats matrimony heretofore and now exist­
O
f O regon F or J ackson C ounty .
be only a matter of a short time before ways southeast of Table Rock.
ing between plaintiff and defendant
In the matter of the Estate of James and for such other and further relief
the country will develop. Nor will the
The first mining camp—that is, con­
increased yield reduce prices. With tinuous camp—was on Jackson creek Me Carron, Deceased.
as to the court may seem just and
Notice is hereby given that I was by equitable.
such a condition of affairs as now ex­ and Rich Gulch, beginning in January,
Order of the County Court of tbs
This summons is served upon you by
ists, there is no danger of lessened 1852.
prices through the exploitation of grain
The first man to put up hay in the County of Jackson, State of Oregon, publication in The Jacksonvilia Post,
fields in Central Oregon.”
county was David Linn in the summer sitting in Probate, duly and regularly published at Jacksonville, Oregon, once
One ton of Douglas fir seeds, capable of 1852. This was wild hay, of wh:ch appointed Administrator of the Estate a weak for six consocuiive, weeks in
of making 80,000,000 big fir trees, will Mr. Linn cut about forty tons a little of James McCarron, deceased. All pursuance of an order of Hon. H. K.
be planted within the coming fortnight ways east of Jacksonville. He would persons having claims against said es­ Hanna Judge of said court, said order
by the national forest service in this have cut more, but was ridiculed out tate are hereby notiflod to present the having been made on September 25th,
state. Fully one third of this will be of further efforts by these who main­ same to me certified as required by 1909.
Gus Newbury,
planted in the Bull Bun national forest. tained that the hay would rot on the law; at the office of the County Clerk
Attorney for plaintiff.
Reforestation in the Bull Run reserve ground before it was used, But the of Jackson County at Jacksonville ka
is undertaken with a view to increas­ winter of 1852-3 was a hard one and said County and State.
Richard J. McCarron, Ad­
ing the flow of Bull Run river, the Mr. Linn sold most of his hay for
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
source of Portland’s water supply. Re­ twenty-five cents a pound and the last
ministrator of the estate of
Mr.
seeding of the slopes along the river is two tons he sold for $400.00.
James McCarron, deceased.
In ths County Court of the State of
expected to conserve the moisture and Linn built the first fanning mill« in Dated Jacksonville, Oregon, Oct. 9, 1909 Oregon For Jackson County.
practially double the flow. The present Southern Oregon twenty—which he
Notice of Final Settlement
He also
water supply of the stream is sufficient sold at $100 to $125 each,
In
the Matter of the Estate of John
ADMINISTRATOR
’
S
NOT1CB
for Portland, it is estimated, for the made the first wooden pumps, and it
Bienvenue, dedeased.
next 50 years, but with double the vol­ ■ may be that some of them are still in
In th« County Court of the State of
Notice Is hereby given that Ome
ume of water now secured from Bull use in Jackson county.
Oregon, For the County of Jackson.
Beavenue, the Administrator of the
Run, it is thought the stream will sup­ I Jackson county was organized on
In the matter of the Estate of Pat-
estate of John Bievenne, deceased, has
ply Portland for the next 300 years. ¡January 12, 1852. Prior to that date erick J. Ryan, Deceased.
rendered and presented for settlement,
The forest service will experiment in it was a part of Linn county, the
Order appointing Day for Pinal ami filed in the above entitled court
other forest reserves of the state in boundary of which was “all of Oregon Settlement, etc.
and matter hla first and final account
reforesting barren slopes. Officials south of Marion county and east of
Luke Ryan the Administrator of tha
and report of hie administration of said
have been handicapped in the work be­ Benton.”
Estate of Patrick J. Ryan deceased, estate; and that Saturday the 23rd day
cause of lack of seed. There are but
The first wheat grown in the county having rendered and presented for
of October A. D. 1909 at the hour of
two people in the West who are gather­ J was in 1853.
settlement, and filed in this Court, his
ing Douglas fir seed for sale. The
The first grist mills were built in final account of his administration of 10 o’clock A. M. of said day at the
court room of said court, at the court-
crop gathered by these two is purchased j 1854—one by Thomas Brothers and the said Estate.
houae in Jacksonville, Jackson County,
by the forest service, yet it is inade­ other by Hellman, Emery and Morris,
It is Ordered, That Friday th« 15th
quate by far. From $1.50 to $2.50 per all of Ashland. The third mill was at day of October A. D. 1909, being a day State of Oregon, has been duly appoint­
pound is paid for the Beed and instruct­ Phoenix, or "Gasburg," by S. M. of a subsequent term of said Court, ed by order of the judge of the above
ions to homesteaders and others who Wait. Some say the latter name was to-wit: of the October Term thereof entitled court as the time and place for
care to gather it will readily be furn­ given on account of the extraordinary A. D. 1909 at 10 o’clock A. M. of said the hearing of objections to said ac­
ished by the forest service.
conversational powers of a certain lady day, be and the said is hereby appoint­ count and report and for the settlement
thereof.
The old John Devine ranch, located who dwelt there.
ed for the settlement of said account;
All persons interested in said estate
in Harney County, and comprising 15.-
The first sawmill was built in 1852 and that notice of said settlement be
a»-e hereby notified that all objections
000 acres, has been sold by J. O. Elrod, by A. V. Gillette.
published in the Jacksonville post a
a local real estate dealer, to capitalists
Josephine county was cut off from newspaper published in Jacksonville, to said final account or any item there­
of must be filed on or before the date
of North Yakima for $300,000. The Jackson on January 22, 1856.
Oregon, as often as one« a week for
ranch is one of the best known in this
The first cabin in Jacksonville was four successive weeks prior to said day and time herein appointed for such
hearing and settlement, to-wit the 23rd
state and the sale just made carries ' built in the spring of 1852 by W. W. of settlement.
day of October at the hour of 10 o’clock
with it a profit of about $100,000 for Fowler.
Done Jacksonville, Oregon, this 8th
A. M. of said day.
the seller, who bought it 18 months
The first United States court was day of September A. D. 1909.
Dated September 24th. A.D. 1909.
».go at a much less price. The coming held on September 5, 1853, Judge
J. R. N1IL,
of railroads to Central Oregon has re­ Matlhew I’. Deady, presiding. This
Onie Beavenue, Administrator,
County Judge.
sulted in increased values for the great was at Jacksonville.
of the Estate of John
body of land lying east of the Cascade
The first church in the county—
Bienvenue, deeeased.
PETITION
FOB
LIQUOR
LICENSE.
Mountains.
Methodist was organized in the fall of
President Taft’s visit to Portland 1853 by Rev. T. F. Loyal, who had W e , T1IB U ndersigneh , legal voters of
SUMMONS.
Woodville Preeinct, Jackson Coun­
during the week was of course the big just arrived from a trip across the
ty, State of Oregon, respectfully
event of the Fall that had been looked plains. He organized Jackson county
In the Circuit Court of Oregon for
petition the Honorable County Jackaon County.
forward to with no little anticipation into school districts and was instrumen­
Court of Jackson County, State of
for months. The President was well tal in causing the first school to be
J. E. Wright and M. M. Wright,
Oregon, to grant a License to M. Plaintiffs, vs L. C. Windom, defend­
entertained while here, he was heard established.
B. Whipple, to Sell Spirituous, ant.
The first child born in Jacksonville
and seen by thousands of Oregon citi­
Malt and Vinous Liquors in less
zens and Orgonians are satisfied that was a son of Dr. McCully on August
To L. C. Windom, the above named
quantities than one gallon, in Wood­ defendant.
ho will have a better knowledge of the 27, 1853.
ville Precinct, Jackson County,
The first newspaper in the county
Coast than before his trip here.
In tha name of the St..t<> of Oregon-
State of Oregon, for th« Period of You are hereby required to appear and
was the Table Rock Sentinel, issued
12 Months, as in duty bound we answer th« complaint of plaintiffs filed
November 24, 1855, by W. G. T’Vault,
How to Cure a Cold.
will «ver pray.
editor.
in the above entitled court and cause
Dardanelles, near the present city of 1. M. It. Whipple 38. J. L. Logan
Be ns careful as you can, you will
within aia weeks from the date of the
occasionally take cold, and when you Gold Hill, was the first post office in 2. Joe Burkhart
39. Charles Turner first publication of this aummons which
do, get a medicine of known reliability, the county. A very attractive young 3. Edwin Smith
40. A. Kryger
is the lith day of September, 1999.
one that hns an established reputation lady, Miss Lizzie, T’Vault was the 4. W. J. Stanley
41. T. W. Conway And if you fall to appear and
and that is certain to effect a quick post mistress. There were morn calls 5. John White
42. J. B. Conway answer within tha time required,
cure. Such a medicine Chamberlain’s to see the young lady than to get mail. 6. Henry Laws
43. Geo. Magerle for want thereof the plaintiff« will ap­
Cough Remedy. It has gained a world This young lady is now Mrs. Elizabeth 7. George Laws
ply to the court for the relief prayed
44. 11. Knapp
wide reputation by its remarkable Kenny, Jacksonville.
8. G. H. Jones
45. H. I). Sanborn for and demanded in their complaint,
cures of this most common ailment,
Gen. John C. Tolman piloted the first 9. R. Burkhart
via: For ■ docree of «aid court decree­
46. 8. I.. Sandry
and can always be depended upon. It families into Jackson county direct 10. L. L. Oden
ing plsintifi* to be the owner« of the
47. G. 77. Rule
acts on nature’s plan, relieves the from the plains, arriving in Rogue 11. D. Alexander
48. W. M. Hiatt east half of lot six in block No. 12 in
lungs, aids expectoration, opens the river valley late in August, 1852.
12. George Loud
49. A.J. Nicholson the Village of Phoenix, Jackaon County,
secretions and aids nature in restorii g
Oregon according to the official piatt
13. G. F. Wertz
50. J. C. Aitken
the system to a healthy condition. For
14. J. Perdue
51. John Thrasher thereof, in fee simple, freed from any
Money Comes in Bunch««
sale by City Drug Store.
15. N. R. Parsons
52. Henry Bedford and all clains of any ani every nature
to A. A. Chisholm, of Treadwell, N.Y.,
and character that defendant may as­
16. O. Nadeau
53. J. Swinney
now. His reason is well worth reading
sert in or to the «aid premisoa-that the
Did you see the new Post Cards at “For a lang time I Buffered from indi­ 17. Fred Minthorn 54. M. W. Halt
18 J. E. Est «II
55. Samuel Mathis title to «aid praraisaa be quieted in
the Boss’?
gestion, torpid liver, constipation, ner-
19. Wm. Judd
5«. Hugh Stevens plaintiffis-that defendant be restrained
vousnesa, and general debility,” he
20. Edd Me Kee
57. Peter Meehan froia asserting any right, title or in­
writes. ”1 couldn’t sleep, had no ap­
tereat in ar to «aid premiese-that de­
21. Chas. M Warren 58. C. 8. Hatch
petite, nor ambition, grew weaker every
22. E. Woolfolk
59. J W Breeding fendant be reqnired to raak« and de­
day in spite of all medical treatment.
#0. A. R. Williams liver unto plaintiff* a good and suffi­
23. G. B. Gregory
Then used Electric Bitters. Twelve
cient deed to said premises and that in
61. A. L. Walter
24. C S. Eatell
bottles restored all my old-time health
default of the delivery of the time
25. Raymond Steven« 62. L. B. Eilia
and vigor. Now I can attend to busi­
26. W. Meyers
63. Albert Davie that the decree of thia court stand as
ness every day. It's a wonderful med­
64. Harry L White and for «aid deed.
27. J. H. Whipple
icine.” Infallabk (or Stomach, Liver,
Thia»ummon« is «erved by publica­
28. A. K. Earhart
65. S. J. Myers
Kidneys, Blocs! and Nerves. 50 cents
tion in The Jacksonville Post, published
29. Thos. Bedford
66. J. R. Smith
at City Drug Store.
in Jacksonville, Jackaon County, Ore­
30. E. Boyd
67. Dave Smith
gon, once a week for aix consecutive
31. John Me Carvel 68. Nick Heller
The new Oliver Typewriter, latest 32. Frank James
weeks, by order of Hon. H. K. Hanna,
69. Geo. Carter
improved can be seen at this office. 33. H. B. Cartmell 70. Jonathan Pitman Judge of said court said order having
We have secured the agency for Jack­ 34. John M. Pitman 71. James Owens been mad« on the 9th day of Septem­
sonville and surrounding country and 35. C. W. Horton
ber, 1909.
72. John Owens
Gus N bwbuby ,
would be pleased to receive your order. 36. R. A. Pierc«
73. B. Taylor
Attorney for plaintiffs.
Jacksonville Post 37. O. W. Train
74. C. F. Parker
Charles F. Dunfoi d
DRA Y AGE
Express, Freight, General Delivery. Teaming to
all Farts of the Country. Nothing too Heavy or
too Light. Agents for Cölestin Mineral Water.
OREGON
JACKSONVILLE
Barber Shop
HOT OR COLD BATHS
Agent for
Southern Oregon Laundry
OREGON
JACKSONVILLE
Lumber
Orders for all kinds of Rough and Dressed
Lumber Promptly Filled
SHINGLES
Quality
Fred J. Fick,
Quantity
Contractor and Builder
JACKSONVILLE’S NEW MARKET
THE CENTRAL MEAT MARKET
Will make it a practice to always have
on hand the choicest cuts of beef, pork,
mutton and veal, fowls when ordered
Sausage our specialty
Bradburn & Billings, Proprietors
ADVERTISE IN THE POST