Jacksonville post., April 16, 1910, Image 4

SCISSORS
NEW COUNTY
From our exchanges.
Proposed with Drain as the
County seat, to be nam­
An Eastern man who was down and
ed “Williams”
out went insane and started to bark
and bite. It might be said that he went
to the dogs.
Many men act as if they were “so
many’’ that we should think their wives
would feel as if they had committed
bigamy.
There is a Texas woman who claims
to be 132 years of age She probably
thought it was no use trying to conceal
it any longer.
The New Jersey mosquito is said to
cure rheumatism. People of experience
have always said that it had a peculiar
way of inducing animation.
A monkey was operated upon at
Omaha for appendicitis not long ago.
This is one patient that the doctors
"“didn’t have to make a monkey of any­
way.
An Indianacigarette fiend is not sen­
sitive to the prickling of needles or
pins. Needles and pins have no terrors
to the person who does not recoil from
the coffin nails.
Roosevelt’s enemies say he is crazy.
If this is the case, many people would
suggest tlwit it would be a good plan to
look through the insane asylums for
the next president.
Some delvers into the mysteries of
the evolution of man now claim that
the human race originally began life in
the form of trees. There are a few
“sticks” left to bear out the theory.
Three billion dollars’worth of eggs
are laid annually by the hens of the
nation. If by their fruit ye shall know
them, the hen should he the national
bird. Wouldn’t biddy look fine on the
back of our coins holding a lay in one
upraised foot and hanging onto the
national debt with the other.
A new paper bill is said to be the
best thing to clean eye glasses with.
Paper bills haye often proven a great
aid to the visions of legislators.
Drain, Or.. April 12.—The apathy
manifested ty the Eugene and Roseburg
committees appointed some time ago
to oppose the absorption of a portion
of Douglas county within the lines of
the proposed Nesmith county cr.alien,
and the fact that the people of Florence,
Lane county, also desire to absorb the ,
western portion of Douglas county into I
a new county to be known as Umpqua ¡
county, has aroused the people of
Drain into an attitude of defense on
their own account. A large meeting of
citizens and business men held last
Monday night resolved to outline still
another county. A subscription paper
was started and several hundred dol­
lars was at once subscribed. The petit­
ion is being circulated throughout the
town and this portion of Douglas county,
and is meeting with a good response.
At the meeting a committee of seven
influential business men was appointed
to form the lines of the proposed
county. Briefly it starts at the junction
of the line of Lane county on the North
and Pacific ocean, follows this line
easterly to the line of the Willamette
meridian, thence south to a point and
west to the easterly line of Coos county,
following the line to the Pacific ocean
and north to the place of beginning.
The committee also has decided upon
the name, Williams, after Judge Wil­
liams, who died on the morning of the
day the first meeting wa3 held. It is in­
tended to make Drain the county seat
if the county is authorized by a vote
of the people in November. —Ex.
-------------------------------------
Eminent Authorities Say
that out-door exercise is needed by
the American People. That’s all very
well, bnt,how can people with rheuma­
tism follow that advice. The answer is
very simple—use Ballard’s Snow lini­
ment and the rheumatism will go;
leaving you as spry as a colt. Gives
Tell Yous Neighbors
quick and permanent relief from rheu­
When in need of a cough medicine matism, neuralgia, lame back and all
to use Dr, Bell's |Pine-Tar-Honey. It is pains. Sold by City Drug Store.
the best. Look for the bell on the Bot­
---------------♦©♦---------------
tle.
WANTED TO TRADE.
HOGS.
Oregon is pre-eminently a hog country.
No section can excel this state for
quality of production when properly
finished on home-grown feed. Barley
or wheat are the ideal fattening feeds
for hogs. At the Oregon Experiment
Station in feeding experiments conduc­
ted for the past ten years, the average
amount of wheat or barley required to
produce one nound gain was four and
one-half pounds. It wa3 also ascertain­
ed that it cost approximately from three
and one-half to four cents per pound
to grow a pig to fattening age. This
must be done, however, largely in the
open field on alfalfa, vetch, clover or
rape.
Pigs grazed on clover during the
summer have given a return in growth
of over $40 per acre and from alfalfa
even higher than this. Estimating that
it costs four cents per ponnd to grow
the hog and when ready to be fattened
he weighs 150 pounds, makes a total
cost of $6. After consuming 450 pounds
of wheat or barlev ie should weigh 250
pounds and worth at seven cents per
pound $17.50, or giving a return for 450
pounds of wheat or barley of $11.50.
This gives a gross return to the farmer
for his wheat of #1.53 per bushel, and
for his barley $1.28 per bushel.
Field peas are also valuable for hogs.
These may be fed off without harvesting
and will yield a return from gain of
hogs representing from $10 to $20 per
acre. In alfalfa growing sections hogs
can be grown very cheaply and finished
economically upon barley.
APPEAL DISMISSED.
The supreme court on Tuesday dis-
m ;sed the appeal in the Medford _ case
of W. S. Clay, appellant, vs. Alzira
Clay, thus virtually sustaining the
decision of Judge Hanna.
The court holds that the order in­
volved, which was an order for suit
money, is not an appealable order.
W. E. Phipps was the attorney for the
appellant and A. E. Reames for the
respondent.
♦'Y'*
.O^HINC
il
frNTOUCb
li fl
I' HE TWO HORSE BRAND
A small Kansas boy was once called
in to view his new born baby bro­
ther. He looked it over with dissatis­
faction, and finally asked: “Mamma,
where did this thing come from?” “An
angel brought it Jimmie.” “Wuz you
awake when he came?” "Certainly,
Jimmie.” "Well, then, mamma, all
that I have got to say, is that you are
dead easy. I’d like to see any old angel
put off such a looking thing on me.
but I reckon we are stuck unless I kin
work Johnny Green to trade it sight­
unseen for one of his spotted pups.”
-Ex.
The Call of the Blood.
for purification, finds voice in pimp-
les, boils, sallow complejfJon, a jaun-
diced look, moth patches snd blotches
on the skin,—all signs of liver trouble.
But Dr. King’s New Life Pills make
rich red blood; give clear skin, rosy
cheeks, fine complexion, health, Try
them. 25c at City Drug Store.
Oregon Sidelights.
in Klamath county have been losing
horses and cattle, and were at a loss
to know just what was preying among
their herds, tells the Silver LakeLeader.
It has recently developed, however,
that a large grey wolf has killed 13
head of cattie and several head of
horses, to the certain knowledge of
parties in that locality. One morning
the wolf killed a two-year old horse
which weighed 110’J pounds. A man
who has seen the wolf says it is as big
as a yearling steer and Laves a foot­
print in tile dual which a man cannot
cover with his hand.—Journal.
Mining Application No. 0171.
UNITED '■ TATES LAND OFFICE.
Notice
post offil
ty. Oreg
the follo
uated in I
organize
ego.i, »
TRAIL
Surv
: BARGAIN
S. II no
that Prior Eaton, whose e;
Coun-
taonvil’e Jack
[»plication for pa'tent t<» I '
lacer mining x
an un- .
of Jacksen U»uni 7.0«-
nd be»n$r kno1wn a. tbe I
AIM ', j,
XU MININO
ï of th« wudt »half ot lha ' »,
j north-went <JÜUIrter of . V
> :t8 south, of ranjçe t mío h
deridimi. an«l 1 .urt i. ular- a
iiiiuu at the i turlh cuat I K
uh, of ¡
to'.Htfhip .A
Williuhvti.« M< ■ i 1 ian. at ' K
•iwr. the sama bei rij? the ‘ Ij
fcr Metalli Magaz ne
ycu may select
3M for JacksoEV ’!e Post
McCall’s Ma^a:
Is a lurg«“, artistic, handsom: i
hundred-pag<! monthly m
tains sixty new Fashion
issue. Every woman ne<Sl
date fashions, entertaining
id p.
complete Information on all ho
■ribe
sonal topics. Over one million
’risers
Regular price 5 cents a copy. Worth double
FOR SALE In any part of the city
lunniu- Ibunco .south so rod
Mining • l
or in country towns large and small where a post is-diiven for a corner, being the
hotels, large and small lodging houses, south we ,1 corner of aaiJ placer claim, from
Irrge and small restaurants, large and which an oak tree o inches in diameter, bears
th 8o de rocs west 13 links, thence eust 40
small cigar stores, large and small nqi
rods to a pos. driven for a corner, beinx the south
grocery stores, large and small cot­ east corner of the said claim, from which a fir
tages to rent and the furniture for tree 8 inches in diameter bears south 10 degrees,
sale on the installment plan. If you 30 minutes east 10 links, thence north 80 rods to
a post driven for corner, being the north east
want to buy or sell write to me. Send corner of said claim, from which a white oak 1 in­
a self addressed stamped envelope for ches in diameter bears north 25 degrees east 14
linlcp, thence west 40 rods to the place of bejcin­
details.
ning— and the eust half of the tiorto east quarter
H. H. HIGLEY.
of the north east quarter of sect ion 12. In town-
The only hotel broker in the city of j ahip 38 south, of range 3 west, of the Willamette
Portland. 289 Second St.
Meridian,
McCall’s
The amended location of said first described
part of th . said Prairie Fiat Placer Mining Claim
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
consisting of the west half of the north west
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF OREGON, FOR JACKSO ; quarter of the north west quarter cf said section
COUNTY
7. in township 38 south, of range 2 west, of the
In the matter of the estate of
Wilamette Meridian, and more particularly de-
Margaret D. Long, deceased.
l scribed is.icia, is Recorded in volume 16. at page
Notice is hereby given, that Edward Palmer I 153, of the Mining iecords of Jack on County, Or-
has been duly appointed administrator of said es­ | egon. And the location notice of eaid second do-
tate, and all persons having claims against the scribed part of said Prairio h lat Placer Mining
estate of said decedent are hereby notified to pre­ Claim, consisting of the east half of the north cast
sent the same, duly authenticated, to the under­ quarter of the north east quarter of section 12. in
signed admin:strator of said estate, at his resi­ township 38 south, of range 3 west, of the Will­
dence in Medford.’ Oregon, within six months amette Meridian. is recorded in volume b. al page
from the date of the first publication of this no­ 420, of the Mining Records of Jackson County,
tice, which date of first publication is April, 16th Oregon. The adjoining ciaimants are none, and
1910.
there are no adjoining claims to tho said describ­
E dward P almer ,
ed Prairie Flat Placer Mining Claim.
Administrator of the estate of
And notice is farther given that all persons
Margaret D. Long. deceased,
claiming adversely the mining ground, placer,
-------------- ----------------------
veins, and lode premises herein before described
SHERIFF’S SALE
and referred to, or surveyed, platted or herein
By virtue of an execution and order of sale, du- j applied for, are hereby notified that unless their
ly issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the * I "adverse claims are duly filed according to law,
County of Jackson, State of Oregon, dated the I within the time prescribed by law, with the Reg-
I ister of the United States Land Office, at Kose-
Uth day of April, 1910, in a certain action in the
Circuit Court for said County and State wherein ! burg, Douglas County, Oregon, they will be bar-
I red from any right of claim in said premises and
Charles Prim and W, I. Vawter as plaintiffs, re­
covered judgment against The Reveiwe Mining every part thereof, by virtue of the statutes of
Company, a corporation, for the sum of Seven the United States in such case made and provided.
BENJAMIN F. JONES,
Hundred (1700.00) Dollars, and costs and dis­
Register,
bursements taxed at Sixteen ($16.(X>) Dollars, on
the 5th day of January. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that I will on the 16th
TAKE NOTICE
day of May. 1910, at the iron| door of the Court IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
House in Jacktonville, in said County, at 2 P. M.
OF OREGON. IN AND I OR THE
of said day, sell at public auction to the highest
COUNTY OF JACKSON.
bidder for cash, the following described property,
In tho matter of the application of John L.
to-wit:
Thorndike to Register Title to the following de­
The south-east quarter of the north-east quar- scribed real property, situated in Jackson County
er and the east hilt’ of the south-west quarter of Oregon, to-wit;
^Section eleven (11). in Township thirty-seven (37)
Lots numbered One (1). Two (2), and Three (3),
South, of Range three (3) West, of Willamette
in Block number Two (2), of Meeker s Addition
Meridian, in Jackson County, Oregon
to the City of Medford, as numbered, designa­
Taken and levied upon as the property of the
ted. and described on the official plat thereof,
said defendant. The Revenue Mining Company,
now of record.
or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
vs
the said judgment in favor of Charles Prim and
O. F. Paxton, and A ll whom it may concern ,
W. I Vawter, plaintiffs, against *aid Revenue
Defendants.
Mining Company, with interest thereon, together
TAKE NOTICE
with all costs and disbursements that have or
That on the 29th day of March, A. D. 1910, an
¡Ti
may accrue.
application was filed by said Jchn L. Thorndike
W. A. J ones , Sheriff,
in the Circuit Court of Jackson County, for ini­
By R. B. Dow, Deputy.
tial registration of the title of the land above de­
Dated at Jacksonville, Oregtn, April 13, 1910.
scribed.
F.®
Now, unless you appear on or before the 7th.
day
of
May,
A.
D.
1910,
and
show
cause
why
such
SUMMONS.
I n the circuit court of O regon , for jackson application shall not be granted, the same will be
taken as confessed, and a decree will be entered
COUNTY.
according; to the application and you will be for­
Levi Stewart, Plaintiff,
ever barred from disputing the same.
vs
WITNESS my hand and the seal cf this Court,
Orilla Stewart. Defendant.
To Orilla Stewart, the above named defendant: hereto affixed this, the 30th day of March, A. D.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON. 1910.
W. K. C oleman ,
You are hereby required to appear and answer
(Seal) County Clerk of Jackson County, Ore-
the complaint uf plaintiff filed in the above entit­
.11. and ex-odiciu Clerk of the Circuit
led court ami cause within ten days after the date
C >urt.
of service of this summons tfpon you if served
within Jackson County, Oregon, if served person­ Fred W. Mears. Attorney for Applicant.
The Jacksonville Post
One of the best edited papei i in thi p:r.t of the State. Gives all the
news th: t’s fit to print. Intere..: : , :.nd progressive. Indispensable in
every Jecksonville home. Regular price, $1.50 per year.
Don't Miss This Extraordinary Offer
;□ : 'C't'Oti '/ILLE POST, Jacksonville, Ore
I'd/sss
Ca/I at rw o
vs?<
tŒT KÏTT» C
Express, Fre
General Delivery. Teaming to
all Parts of the Country. Nothing too Heavy or
too Light. Agents for Colcstin Mineral Water.
JACKSONVILLE
B. WETZEL, Prop.
All kinds of prepared lunch goods. Sandwiches. Picnics
and party supplies a specialty. Telephone 131
Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies, constantly on
nd see us.
hand
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF
OREGON. FOR JACKSON COUNTY.
Anna Green. Plaintiff,
vs
Willis Green. Defendant.
To Willis Green, the above named defendant:
I n the name of the state of O regon , you are
hereby required to appear and answer the com­
plaint of plaintiff filet! in the above entitled court
and cause within six weeks from the date of the
first publication of this summons, which is April
2nd 1910. And if you fail to appear anti answer
within the time required, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief
prayed for and demanded in her complaint,viz;-
For a decree of tho court dissolving the bonds of
matrimony heretofore and now existing- between
plaintiff an<l defendant, and for the custody of
the minor child of plaintiff and defendant, and
for such other and further relief as to the court
may seem just and equitable.
This summons is serve! by publication in the
Jacksonville Post, by order of Hon. F. M. Calkins,
judge of said court, said order having been made
and entered on the 28th day of March, 1910.
Gvs N ewbury .
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication. April 2. 1910.
Experienced irrigators are wanted
at Hermiston.
A good deal of building will be done '
in Toledo this year.
Shipments from the Coquille are
steadily increasing.
Joseph is on the eve of a great build­
ing boom, declares the Herald.
Gold Hill expects to be tho biggest
payroll town in Jackson county.
’
Amity condenser is being well patron­
ized; pays 37L cents for butter fat.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Redmond is to have two new $3000
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
churches, Methodist and Presbyterian.
U. S. LAND OFFICE at Roseburg. Oregon.
Wells-Fargo company will erect a
March 5. 1910.
building in Corvallis, and will occupy Notice is hereby given that Charles O. King,
another cemented building to be erected one of the heirs of Emanuel King, deceased, of
SUMMONS
Medford. Oregon, who. on January 6. 1904, made
From present indications, Irrigon ! Homestead application (03639). No. 13317, for the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY.
will ship chickens bv the thousand this j Nh of S EU. S W . of 8 EH, and S E'< of S Wh,
fall, and turkeys by the hundred, says Section 14. Township 37 South Rango 3 West, Mary Eastlick, Plaintiff,
vs
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention
the Irrigator.
to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim W. W. Eastlick. Defendant. Suit For Divorce.
Stanfield has water, soil, climate to the land above described, before U, S. Commis­ To W. W. Eastlick, the above named defendant:
I n the name of the state of oregon , you
transportation, markets, says the sioner. W. H. Canon, at his office, at Medford. Or­
on the 22nd day of April. 1910.
are hereby required to appear and answer the
Standard. Five acres here will make a egon.,
Claimant names as witnesses; Magno* J. Hall, plaintiff’s complaint against you now on file in
better living for any man than 40 in Louis Eaton, and T. J. Goodwyn, all of Jackson­ the above entitled court an-1 cause, on or before
many other parts of Oregon, Wash­ ville. Oregon, and Herman G. King, of Me lford, the last day of the time prescribed in the order
Oregon.
for publication of summons herein, to-wlt: on or
ington, and Idaho.
>
B enjamin F. J oncs ,
before the 2nd day of May. liHO. said date being
Brownsville Times: Better begin now
Register.
the expiration of six weeks from the day of first
to figure np how many times you have
publication of this summons. And if you fail to
appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff
been married, whin all your children
NOTCIE FOR PUBLICATION.
will apply to the court for the relief demanded in
were born, and how much you owe
said complaint, succinctly' stated, as follows:
Smith or Jones, and whether your » DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
That the bonds of matrimony existing between
U. S. Land Office at Roaeburg. Oregon.
subscription to the Times is paid or not.
I lain tiff and defendant be forever dissolved'and
March 5th, 1910.
Vale Oriano: Millions of acres of the NOTICE is hereby given that William A. i abrogated: that plaintiff's former name. Mary E.
Ruga, be reinstated and restored to her. ami that
best land are stiil unoccupied and await­ Smith, of Applegate. Oregon. who. on January 1 the
costs and disbursements of this suit be taxed
ing the settler. The oil fields just a few­ 5. 1906. made Homestead application (03873). to the defendant.
No. 13X82. for SE’». Section 2. Township 38 South.
miles from Vale are bringing many i Range 4 West. Willamette Meridian, has filed This summons is published in the Jacksonville
people and much capital to this city. notice of intention to make final five year proof, Post, by order of Hon. F. M. Calkins. Judge of
above entitled court, which said order was
This field is so large that it is said the to establish claim to the land above described, the
made anti entered of record on the 18th day of
output will surpass that of any other before W. H. Cannon. U. S. Commissioner, at March. 1910, and the first publication hereof is
office at^Medford. Oregon, on the 90th day of
field in the world. The vast irrigation 1 his
the 26th day of March. 191<k
April. 1910.
W. E. P hipps .
projects under way will convert 240,(XX) Claimant names as witnesses: Henry Kubli.
w
omey for Plaintiff.
acres of undeve’oped land into a verit- J Ren Thurston. L. H. Hanson. F. R. Benedict, all
of Applegate. Orez n.
Rble garden spot.
Or. Bell’s Antiseptic Salve
BENJAMIN F. JONES.
For the past several months stockmen I
Good for all Skin Diseases.
Register. I
OREGON
I
m n
ft
and Delicatessen
&
ally upon you out of the State of Oregon, then
within six weeks after the date of such service;
but if served by publication of said summons then
within six weeks after the date of first publica­
tion thereof, and you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer said complaint as
hereby required, the plaintiff will apply ta the
court for the relief prayed for in the complaint.
to-wit:- for a decree of divorce.
Under and by virtue of an ordtr made by Hon.
F. M. Calkins, judge of said court, dated the 31st
day of March. 1910, this summons is served on the
defendant by publication thereof for six succes­
sive weeks in the Jacksonville Post, a weekly
newspaper printed and published at Jacksonville.
Jackson County. Oregon, and the defendant by
said order is required to appear and answer said
complaint within six (6) weeks from the date of
first publication The date of the first publica­
tion of said summons is April 9th 1910. and the
date of the last publication is May 21st 1910.
J. A. L emery ,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
atteins
So Simple you cannot mis'jndersi.’.r l them,
Absolutely accurate. In style irre;
You may select, free, any McCall I
desire from the first number of the
which «reaches you. Regular price 15 cents
Claude C. Downing
Representative
Address all Ccr.rmunicalior,» to
Box 114,
Ashland, Oregon
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