Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1911)
I To Move a $400.00 Stock of and the application of single and double entry bookkeeping to the needs of the farmers are all discussed, with numer ous ilius'rations* to make the text clearer. The frontispiece is a cut showing i n ideal desk for a farmer containing a small fire-proof safe to contain his valuable records, such as pedigree certificates of blooded stock, insurance papers and similar things. Birds and Fishes and Glass. Baking Powder We are Making the Following E Special Prices 1-2 Pound Can 1 21-2 5 (( a it tt tt tt 20c. 40c. $1.00 1.85 plaint filed, summons issued. Gus Newbury vs E. E. Lee. Suit to quiet title. Complaint filed, sum mons issued. Official Paper of the City of Jacksonville, Oregon E. V. Carter, Trustee vs Ella M. Howard, et al. Suit to foreclose mort weekly newspaper published every Saturday at the county seat of Jackson gage. County, Oregon. D. W. B agshaw , Editor. J. A, Calfee vs Jennie Burnette, et al. Suit to recover title. Complaint filed summons issued. Entered as second-class matter June 22, 1907, at the post offico.at Jacksonville, John Pegg vs Charles Pegg, et al. Suit for partition. Petition filed. r Oregon, under Act of Congress of March 5, 1879. Ansil A. Davis vs John Flakus. Suit to quiet title. Complaint filed, sum mons issued. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1911 Butte Falls Lumber Co. vs Mabel SUBSCRIPTION: One year by mail $1.50. Advertising rates furnished on Scudder, et al. Suit to quiet title. Jackson County Bank vs First Na application. tional Bank of Medford. Suit for in junction. Complaint, affidavit and un Next Saturday the question of issuing bonds for the dertaking for injunction filed. JACKSONVILLE POST-: A PROBATE COURT In the matter of the estate of Hans K. Holland, deceased. Order to show cause why certain real property should not be sold. In the matter of the estate of Will iam Erdman, deceased. Inventory and appraisment filed. Estate of W. Charles McKinnon, deceased. Petition to allow inventory and apprisment to be filed. Order granting petitioner’s lequest. In the matter of the estate of Leou Fuue Wee, deceased. Final report and account of administrator filed. Order appointing day for final settlement. In the matter of the estate of W. Charles McKinnon, deceased. Inven tory and appraisment filed. Estate of of Eugene B. Hoke, de ceased. Order appointing appraisers. In the matter of the estate of Opal W. C. Hale vs Jscob Klippel. Act Heatherly, Deceased. Order appoint THE COURT HOUSE ion to recover money. Complaint filed, ing appraisers. Item« of I nt*root to Jaekson Couo’y summons issued. Estate of Frank C. Enos, deceased. Millie Miles vs Harry Miles. Suit Order appointing administrator and Tax Payara for divorce. Complaint filed. appraisors. C.W. McDonald, et al.vs William MARRIAGE LICENSES Miller, et al. Soit to quiet title. Cem- MARRIED James N. Adams and Jane Torrence. plaint filed. Summons issued. Charles V. Herman and Elsie Merle Sylvester Patterson vs The Citv of Adams—Torrence At Ashland, Ore Frost. gon, September 12, 1911, bv Rev. W. Ashland, a municipal corporation. Theo. Matlock; James N. Adams aid Horace G. Whiting and Gertrude F. Suit for an injunction. Complaint Sarah Jane Torrence. filed. Order to show cause Wiled. De Hedrick. murrer filed. Motion to strike out. Herman Frost At the court house in Emery W. Morse and Edith Breeden. Notice. Objections filed. Jacksonville, Oregon, September 13, Harvey C. Kendall and Alice I.. Mc 1911, by Judge J. R. Neil; Charles V. F. V. Medynskl vs II. P. Theiss, Kay. Herman and Elsie Merle Frost. Petition for appointment of receiver. Whitney —Hedrick—At the house of I,. CIRCUIT COURT Clyde Shaw vs Opp Mining Co.,a C. Applegate, Saturday, September corporation. Suit to 'forcloee lien. ; NEW CASES 16, 1911. by J. B. R. Morelock,, J.P. Complaint filed, summons issued. State of Oregon t > H. Ferguson Horace G. Whitney and Gertrude F. G. Loud vs G'dd Ray Realty Co. j Hedrick. criminal complaint. Transcript from Suit to forclose Hen. Complaint filed. ! Justice's Court Medford. Undertaking, injunction order. Della J. Brown vs J. A. McIntosh, et Business Side of Farming. W. C. Green, et al, vs H. O. Wilkin al Action to recover money. Com son. Suit to quiet title. Complaint ; plaint filed. filed. gCorvallis, Ore.JSept. 21—Dean J. A. Elisabeth Whallen vs B. F. Benson. Bexell of the commerce department of C. W- Bigham vs A. P. Donahue, et Aetion to recover money. Complaint a). Suit to quiet title. Complaint the Oregon Agricultural ¡College has filed, summons issued. just issued a second edition of his book filed. Thomas Curtis Hills vs H. M. Shaw. on “The Business Side of Farming”, Missouri Emmaline Dorman vs. in response to the increasing demand Action for damages, Complaint filed Charles W. Dorman. Suit for divorce. for a more busiresslike management and summons issued. Complaint filed, summons issued. of farm properties. Frank W. Cetterili vs Thompson The eost of production of crops, Starrett Co. Action for damages I William B. Raudebaugh vs Edna M. Raudebaugh. Suit for divorce. Cem- household accounts, special records Complaint filed. The Weather. Following is the report of U. S.- Vol unteer Cooperative Observer, E. Britt; Jacks invillc, for month of August Latitude 42 deg. 18. min. north; longi tude 123 deg. 5 min. west. When Samuel G. Blythe, the writer, was editing a newspaper in New York state a green reporter one night turn ed in n long and thrilling story re garding the rough treatment handed out to John Smith, a visitor to the town. The story related that Mr. Smith, wearing a high silk hat, had ventured down to the docks after nightfall and a silk hat being unusual and provocative of antngpuisms In that section Mr. Smith had emerged from among the dock hands without the hat. Nevertheless he carried out of the melee so many wounds, cuts and bruises that he had to be sent to the hospital. The article in its orig Inal form was too long and not in keeping with the style of the paper. Accordingly Blythe’started to rewrite It. This is the form in which it ap peared in the paper the next morning: “John Smith, wearing a high silk hat, went down to the docks last night— Emergency hospitul.”—Popular Maga zine. Th» Larg.at Restaurant. In lhe Berlin zoological gnrdcu res- tnurmt, the largest In the world. 10,- 000 rsons can sit down simultane ously beneath the same roof. Open air tern -a for use in summer will accom- mod; :e nuotbor 10.000 diners There are 1'00 waiters, and the kitchen staff exceeds 500. •e» -err-. * "- • clear 58 47 53 31 52 54 53 49 49 50 47 49 51 u 49 47 50 51 49 45 46 5Î 54 51 54 52 53 53 53 53 36 part cloudy clear 1 DR. T. T. SHAW ; Dentist. Office in Ryan^B Hiding,’California St. SOUTH BOUND TRAINS. 23 15 31 13 11 Lawyer] Ashland Motor.................. 8:45 A.M. California Express ........ 10:35 A.M. Ashland Motor..................2:24 P.M. Office in Bank of Jacksonville Building San Francisco Express.. .3:32 P.M. Shasta Limited(Mai) only)5:47 A. M. JACKSONVILLE. OREGON «S Call and inspect the circulating library just installed at .*. A Race of Tenors. Wanted »n Evan 8tart. “Pa. you know you told me to count twenty before I punched auotherboy?” j "Yes." •‘Well, In order to make it work out right you have got to go around the neighborhood and make the other boys promise to count twenty before they take a punch at me."—Houston Post 82 si K7 87 88 no 87 84 84 87 84 86 86 80 79 86 84 86 81 82 92 95 93 96 93 91 89 86 90 •J4 90 Upstair^ *| 20 Portland Passenger......... 8:04 A.M. ... st» 24 Grants Pass Motor..... .10:21 A.M. 32 Grants Pass Motor. .......... 4:48 P.M. JACKSONVILLE OREGON 16 Oregon Express............... 5:24 P.M. 2-16 Oregou Express............. 5:34 P.M. II. K. HANNA 12 Shasta Limited (Mail only)2:35 A.M. There have been so many and con flicting stories published as to tlie last hours of Richard Wagner that the chapler devoted to this point in Gla- fenapp's biography of the composer will be read with interest. The master was not really sick at the time, but tired out from the work and worry over the "Parsifal” rehearsals. On the morning of Feb. 13 he said to his valet, “I must be careful today.” After breakfast be went to bls study as usual and worked on mi essay on “The Feminine In the Human.” He asked to be excused at the noon meal, and the family and an intimate friend were enjoying it when a woman servant rushed in and said that the great man was HI. lie was placed on a cot in Ids study, and while removing some of his clothes a watch which his wife had given to him fell to the floor. lie gasped, “My watch!” And these were the last words he ut tered. Wallington an Simplicity. 1........... 1 ..... 3 4 5 ft 7 ........... 8 9 ......... 10 ........ ii ........... 12 13 14 ........... 15 ........... 16 17 ........... 18 ........... 19........... 20 ......... 21 ........... 22 ........... 23 ........... 24 ........... 25 ........... 20 ........... 27 ........... 28 ........... 29 . . 30 ........... 31 ........... MINI- PRECTP. CH ’ll (FT OF DAY TAT’N MUM Effective January 1st, 1910. NORTH BOUND TRAINS. When Sir Edwin Landseer wns paint lug the duke’s portrait, hoping to snve him the trouble of much sitting, he wrote and asked if he could let him ha re the trousers belouging to the uni form. The duke wrote bnck in nil solemnity: Field Marshal the Duke of Welling ton preseuts his compliments to Sir Edwin Lnndscer and regrets that he cannot send 1dm the trousers as he has but one pair.”—Loudon Nation. LUM Change in Southern Pacific Time Table. Wagner’» Last Words. Generally speaking, races living nt high altitudes have weaker and more highly pitched voices than those living in regions where the supply of oxygen is more plentiful. Thus, in South America, among the Indians living on the pluteaus between the ranges of the Andes, nt an elevation of from 10,000 to 14,000 feet, the men have voices like women and the women like children, their singing being a shrill monotone. The Australian native hns a weak voice, buf.n knack of sending it n long distance, and the lowest tribes of African busbmen would come into the same category; but, it is said, of all human beings the pygmies of Central Africa have, in point of volume and coniimss, the weakest of humnn voices. —Harper’s Weekly. DATE MAXI- Temperature—mean max. 87:06; mean min.50.26 mean68:66; Max. 96 on 24th min. 45, on 20th greatest range —. In a Japanese Temple. “Asakuse temple is dedicated to tbo Precipitation — Total for month, goddess Kwannon, a tiny image of —Greatest in 24 hours,----- gold, about two and one-half Inches high,” writes a traveler in Japan. “At the entrance to the temple grounds on THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN either side of the immense gate stand ADVERTISING BY THE two large und fearful looking figures, guarding the sacred precincts. Hang ing outside the wire grating are a GZNKRAL. OFFICES number of sandals for their use If they NEW YORK AND CHICAGO wish to take a walk, and rice is sprinkled about. Each worshiper, be □ RANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES fore entering the temple, calls nt a small building, and after contributing a small amount, washes his hands and •"FElUSßt ERIE HE 111'1 rinses his mouth. In front of the main __ for Nothing but th» Kyec shrine is a large aperture in the floor, covered with latticework, into which the worshiper casts his gift. After BUSINESS CARDS. clapping Ills bande to awaken or at tract the attention of the god. be kneels, but his prayer is only brief. GUS NEWBURY While there is one chief shrine there are many others under the same roof. One shrine especially attracted my at Attorney-at-Law tention; it wns made of wood, and quite disfigured and worn throqgli the constant rubbing rrf hands on the spot Will Practise in All Court» in the State corresponding to the afflicted portions of the sufferers’ bodies.”—Chicago MEDFORD. OREGON. News. Boiled Down. NUN AN-TAYLOR CO. construction of permanent roads in Jackson-county will be submitted to a vote of the people, and to an impartial mind there seems no good reason.why the bonds should not carry. It iscertainthatthebuildingof the roads will put into circulation a large sum of money which will pass through many different hands in the payment for labor, supplies, etc. That the roads will be a benefit to the farmer who has the products of his farm to deliver to market no one denies, but the point is raised that the laborer will bene fit at the expense of the property owner who pays the taxes and in the end pays off the bonds. In this case as in all others the laborer is worthy of his hire and as the good roads will benefit the property owner more than any other citizen, by way of increasing the value of his prop erty, it is just that he should contribute the necessary funds. A i - trespondeut recently reported what he described us the "curious freak" of a blackbird flying against a parlor window many times ut the same spot continuously. Such an inci dent is not uncommon. Birds have been known to tight for hours at a time, day after day, with their own image reflected in u pane of glass, pecking and fluttering against the pane and quite exhausting themselves in their fury to demolish the supposed rival It Is another Instance of how the arts of our civilization corrupt and confuse the birds. It Is the same with fishes. Darwin tells a story of a pike In an aquarium separated by plate glass from fish which were its proper food. In trying to get at the fish the pike would often dasli with such violence against the glass ns to be completely stunned. It did this for more than three months before it learned caution. Then when the glass was removed the pike would not at tack those particular fish, but would devour others freshly Introduced. It did not at all understand the situa tion, but associated the punishment It had received not with the glass, but with a particular kind of flsh. Privato Colcridga. Iu his young days the t et Co eridge had a little love aXiir which ended in disaster, for the lady refused him. In despair ho c.fllsled la a cavalry regi ment which he hoped would Ire or dered ou foreign senice. For fami'y reasons he dropped his correct name, but from a feeling of sentiment re tained the initials, so Samuel Taylor Coleridge became Private Silas Tomp kins Camberbatch. The regiment did not leave the country, and it was not long lieforc his soul wearied of bar rack life and its utter absence of ro mance: Ilis military life ended lu a curious fashion. One day while Cole ridge was doing a weary sentry go two officers strolled past. One of them made uso of a Greek quotation which the other corrected. The first insisted on his correctness, while the other was just as positive he was wrong. While they disputed the sentry sud denly presented arms and respectfully informed them that they were both In error. He gave the exact quotation, name of the author and other circum stances. This incident led to an in quiry, and the poet was restored to the bosom of his family.—London Graphic. I A full line of Stationery, Tab lets, School Supplies, Etc. .*. O. N. Nalaon H. K. Hanna Jr. D. W. Bacakav Rogue River Realty Company R. R. R We Have a Few Good Bargains for Shrewd Investors List your property here for quick sale, but the price must be reasonable. sonville Bldg. Upstairs Jacksonville, Ore.