Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1911)
=3» AN OLD MAID’S $10,000 By M. QUAD Copyright. 1911. by Associated Ut- era ry l'rese. ¡si ng Coffee. A pleasing r ...» a ■ i-nded to the guest room, and on ■ <> t the visitors sniffed II daintily. "Tie « ofTei smells good,” she said, hastening MeV |iH*t>nrutluns for breakfast. The other guest shook lier head sadly. “Yes she replied. "It Is good coffee. Imt it makes me sorrowful to have anybody make coffee so long before a meal is ready. So many per sons <io thill. It »liows nt once tlie dif ference between an ordinary cook and a culinary artist A careless cook often ■Hikes tier coffee Ihe first thing itntt puts It on the back of Ihe range to keep hot. thinking thereby lo have lr ready for the table without further trouble and well out of Iler way. it Is a fatal mistake. All the rich, delicate aroma of the coffee is lost In that way. We are gel ting It up here now. ns you perceive. It is. ns you have »aid. very appetizing, but coffee is not Intended especially for an appetizer, and you don't wish It while yon are combing your hair. To be perfect. with all its nrotnn and strength preserved. coffee should be served piping hot. Just a» »oon it« it la made.’’—New York Press. 8nrali Johnson had been called an old maid almost ever «luce auy one in the village could remember. Some fig ured her age at forty-l Ove. and some went five years better, Sarah had al- ways lived alone and on what she could earn at sewing, She did go to church, and there wn« a legend that once upon a lime »be attended a Sun day school picnic, but ahe was by no means a high flier. Sarah luyl never complained becaase the chance to marry had not come to her. She had never complained of her poor earnings and poor living. If any one condoled with her «he sighed a sigh or two and let It |»o at that. She didn’t even hope for a change for the They Were “Ufys" and "Mrs. G.” better us far as tuiy one knew. Mrs. Grant bud no secretary Io at- Then, after yeur« and year», Surah’» great day dawned. A relative died and left tend to her correspondence, the her a cold $10,000 In cash, it made bulk of which was referred Io the of her the richest person in the village. fice for action. She used to receive iui It brought her hundred» of congratula enormous number of appeals for help, tions and good wishes, but to all In for charities, for nssLstance. in old of quiries as to what «be was going to almost every cniike rlint could he im do with her money she said «lie must agined. Being a warm lieurted. sympa have time to think It over. When «lie thetic woman, some of these appeal» mnde a strong impression upon her. 1 had been given a fortnight she mi can remember several instances when. ready. She announced that «he vai Mrs. Grant requested her husband to going to have a good time on her give this person or that a position that money, and she started right in. Borah had always wanted a bottle of was asked for or to accede to some other request of like nature. She al ketchup. Now «be bought oue. She bad longed for a rocking chair for ways called the president “Ulys," and. twenty year». Now «lie paid $3 for excepting upon the most formal occa one mid sat up long after her usual sions. lie always addressed tier a» bedtime to rock back and forth. Then "Mrs. G." Both tile president and hi» came a |«ir of tun shoes, then a new wife were plain people, simple In their looking glass, then brown stockings tastes to an extent that would cause where she had always worn black. She surprise today, when everything has so ■topped there to count her money, and, changed throughout the social fabric finding that she had about $0,980 left, of the entire nation.—W. II. Cook in ■be was encouraged into other extrav "Memories of the White Houle.” agances. Then «he suddenly developed An Interesting Illusion. wbat the villagers called a "streak.” A curious and Interesting effect may Her minister, who had heard of her reckless expenditures, called to sound be produced in lite following simple a note of warning, but bumped tip manner: Take a sheet of paper or thin card against a bit of obstinacy totally un looked for. He had once Invested half I board about live inches square and roll a year’s salary in Wall street on a sure it Into a tube, with one end Just largo thing, and, though he had lost It, he I enough to tit around the eye and the Hold claimed to be a business man. He other end somewhat smaller. was going on to tell Sarah that she the tube between Ihe thumb and first must do so and so when she interrupt finger of tile right bn ml-do not grasp ed to say that she felt herself entirely the tube with ihe whole hand—and place tlie larger end of the tube close competent to handle her money. Then a second streak was developed. ngnlust tlie right eye. With the left The old maid announced that «he was band place a book against tlie side of If both eyes are now kept going to have a good time with her the tube cash. In spit# of warnings and argu open there will appear to be a bole ments and protestations she set off for through tlie book, and it will appear Boston and took the best rooms at the tliut objects are seen through this hole best hotel. 81ie ate of fried oysters, and not through tlie tube. Tile effect lobsters and crabs. She drank wino is even more odd if the left hand In and tipped waiters. She rode In taxla stead of a book is held against the and attended theaters. tube, when tlie hole will appear Sli» next went to New York city and through the center of tlie baud Many repeated her performance in Boston, other strange effects lire also apparent. only more so. She became acquainted —Detroit Free Press. with a so called count, and ho swin dled her out of $1,000. Tho fact got Metals In the Human Body. into the papers, and when «he got The human body contains, among homo she found that n special prayer other constituents, about two pounds meeting had been held on her account. of phosphorus, which is essential to "I am sorry you went to the trouble,” the health of tlie bones mid the vigor ■he said to her minister. of the brain. Tills phosphorus. If ex- “But you needed It, SlBter Johnson." traded mid put to another use, would “Well, I don’t know. I always want make up about 4.000 packages of fric ed to know counts and lords and dukes, tion matches. Besides phosphorus, the and I've got off for $1,000 where more body contains n few ounces of sodium than 200 American women have paid and half an ounce of potassium. The several millions each. It Is plain to be quantity of the latter would be auttl seen, parson, that you are no business clent for many experiments In a class man." tn chemistry, in addition to sodium Barah took a filer In corn. She did and potassium there are a few gnilnv It without advice and lost it, thong?» of magnesium, enough to make the ahe might have lost It Just the snme "silver rain" for a family’s stock of hnd every resident of the village ad rockets on a Fourth of July evening vised. The news stirred up the vil or to create a brllllnnt light visible at lage again, but Sarah was complacent, a considerable distance.—Harper'». even smiling. It all belonged to a good time, ahe said to ail. Then she What She Aaked For. announced that she was going to Eu Uncle Jack, who was visiting them rope. She was a member of a church, from the west, wished to talk to Eliza and now some of the other members beth'a father nt Ills oltlce. He could raised the question of “churchlug" not find the telephone directory and her. The majority weren't quite clear thus appealed to tliree-yenr-old Eliza on the matter, however, and nothing both for Information regarding the was done. Sarah took In Europe for phone number: “Elizabeth, wlint doe» ■lx months. She ate of everything mother ask for when she talks to there wad to eat, and she saw nil there daddy nt his office?" was to see. She had a maid, and she Elizabeth was wise for her days. bought her clothes In Paris. She knew "Money," she lisped.—Ladies’ Home that her money was being rapidly ex Journal. hausted, but she did not pluch on that account. It thus came about that Plenty of End». when she once more landed in her “Mamma,” queried small Edgar, native village the sum of $3.50 repre "how many ends are there to a »tick of sented her original $10,000. candy?” Did Sarah Johnson collapse at the "Two, of course,” was the reply, depot? I*ld tears blind her as she en "That’» funny," mused the little fei tered her little weather beaten cot- low. ”1 have bitten off three er four tags? bld ahe alt down on the floce ends, and there are two left jet."— ■nd bewail and wish she hadn't done Chicago News. It? Oh, no! Sarah wasn't that kind of an old maid. She sat down In her It Wat Born So. rocking chntr and thought of the good Stranger In Town—So that la the times she had had and smiled and haunted house? Wbat gave It such a smacked her Hi». Her minister was ■ignltleanee? Resident—Well, there's the first to calk It may be that be i been something uncanny about it from bad the heathen in mind. If he dldu't tlie beginning. Even when the woman did. The Inst of her for built It didn’t exceed the contracted tune was tn silver. She selected a estimate.—Puck. cent piece and extended it with Ihe observation: A Continuous Performance. “For the heathen, parson.” “Our baby gives us considerable troo “But—but”— ole. Yells unless he has his own “It is all I can give, and I give It way.” with a cheerful heart." "Ours yells anyhow. You don’t know "Slater Johnson, do you mean to tell what trouble Is Washington Herald. me you have squandered your $10,- 000?" Something Wrong, “I bare about $3 left” Billy—Huh! I bet you didn’t have a “I can't conceive of it! I can’t— good time nt your birthday |»rty yee- can’t”— terduy. Willie—I bet I did. Billy- “Oh, It*« easy enough. It coats money Then why ain't you sick today ?— Phila to have a good time, and I have had delphia Record. It. . Please send the money to the beathen. and If your wife has any Then* la no friendship between Guise dross as to alter over I wish she would associated In power. He who rules will gtee ma the work. I bare got to go always l>e iuipntleut of an associate— back to my Job again.’’ Lucan. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Navajo Blankets. Much nnailnlterntcd uon«on«c has been written concerning ihe symbolism of Navajo Indian blankets ami the poetry, legend, tradition and History woven by the squaw Into Its fabric. It is true tlull some designs have a symbolic meaning, but Hop). Zuni mid Apache symbols are used quite its fri'e ly as those IHM'iillnr to the Xevnjos. The Navajo si|imu Is one of the lenst Imaginative rimi least poctienl of l>n man beings. amt It Is «tulle safe io any that even wti. u >.y mpollc designs tire employed tn blanket weaving It Is 1 without Ihe remotest reference td their true sign I tii'ii lice.—Argonaut. ’ . ; , • , i . Tragic Family History. The following Inscriptions are to be jeeu on a tombstone at I lebreczln. Hunga ry : "Joseph Moritz, murdered ill sixty- two by Ills son. Isabelle Moritz, wife of alxive. poisoned nt forty seven by her daughter. Ellxaladh Moritz com milted silicide nt twenty after poison (ng her mother. Joseph Moritz. Jr., murderer of Ills father, died in prison li twenty seven.”—London Standard. Cutting Him Off. "You?" Hbitrleti Miss Sharpe. "Marry you? Why, you're only an apology for a man.' “But." protested Mr. Small, "you will not"— "No: I will not accept the apology.” —Philadelphia l.edger. SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY. Minnie Kell-, Plaintiff. vs. Leroy Kelly. Defendant. Suit in Equity for a Divorce. To Leroy Kelly, the above r.amed defendant: I n the N ame of the S tate of O regon : You are heieby notified that you are required to ap- I e tr in the above entitled court and cc-use and answer the complaint filed 0gainst you in the above entitled court and enure within ten (10) d tys from the date of the service of th;s Fum- mcns upon you if served within Jackson County, ?tate of Oregon, or if served within any other county within this state, then within twenty (20) days from the date of the service of this sum mons upon you, or if served upon you by publi cation, then on or lefore the last day so pre scribed in the order for publication of said sum mons: and you will take notice that if you fail to so appear and answer arid cun*.plaint within said time, plaintiff will apply to the c^urt for ra order of default and for a decree against you for the relief prayed for in her complaint, to-wit: for a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between you and the plaintiff herein, Minnie Kelly, and for a further decree awarding plaintiff the sile custody of Flora Gaynell Kelly, the minor issue of said mar riage, and for such other and different relief as to tho court mry seem equitable. This Bummor a is published in the Jacksonville Post by order of the Hon. J. R. Neil, Judge of the County Court of Jackson County, State of Oregon, and which order was made and dated on the 28th day of December, 1911. nnd it is therein ordered that you appear and answer the com plaint on file herein on or before the expiration of six weeks from the date prescribed in said or der as the date of the first publication of this summons. The date of the first publication of this sum mons and the date prescribed in the afore-aid or der for the first publication of this summons is December 30th, 1911, and the date of the last pub lication thereof and on or before which date you are ic iuired to appear and answer said com plaint is Februaiy 10th, 1912. II. K. HANNA. J r . Attorney for the Plaintiff. J BUS NESS CARDS. II. K. HANNA IM THS COUNTY COURT OK THZ STATS OF OtUECOM FOR JACKSON COUNTY. In the matter of the estate of James A Baird, a I.a w j er j dejea ed perron. GIS NEW BURY Notice is here! y given that II. K. Hanna Jr Office in Denk of Jacksonville Building the administrator of the estate of Jimet; A Btird, deceased, has rendered, presented and Attorney-at-Law tiled for settlement in the above entitled court OREGON JACKSONVILLE V andmitterhis final account and report of his administration of said estate: anl that Saturday ' the 26th d ly of January 1912. at the hour of ten ! Will Pnctise in All Courts in the State o’clock a m.of said day at the courtroom of said court at the courthouse in Jacksonville. Jackson OREGON. County. State of Oregon, has been duly appointed IgMEDFORD. and fixed by the order of the Judge of the above entitled court r s the time and pla ?e for hearing objections to said account and ripo-t and fo> settlement thereof and of said estate. All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified th xt all objections to said account and report or any item thereof mu3t b? filed on or be Attorney at Law fore the date and time afercfeid, to-wit: J; n- uary 26th, 1912 at 10 o’clock a. m. < Date of Erst publication hereof is December NOTARY FUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER ?3rdl911. Date of last publication is January 20th 1912. H. K. HANNA JR. A4mlht«trr.tor of the ejtate of the above named cecodeat. I». W. BAGSHAW SUMMONS. Bank of Jacksonville Building. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON. FOR JACKSON COUNTY. C. Loud, Plaintiff, I ' pcc.i. j. of Imyton, oniö, pur- i halt,e cf Clianiberlain's Cough I' ■ • Id.-: h- y »?j had it coki, and be- V b .tllc vas u.i b ed ihe boy’s cold ss gone, is that no txHter than to pay a vu dollar doctor’s bi!!? bold by a'.! dealers. JACKSONVILLE, OREGOf vs. TheGo’d Ray Realty Company, a corporation, he Grants Pa s Banking and Trust Company, s orpe-rati »n. The Enterprise Mining Company, a corporation. Condor Water and Power Company, a corporation, Walter S. Brown, C. F. Ray and Frank H. Ray. W. A. Jones and W. C. Hale. Defendants. To Th.? Enterprise Mining Company, a corpora tion. an l WaltcrS. Brown:— I n the N ame of the S tate of O regon , you are heieby required to appear an 1 answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit within ten days from tho date of service upon you if served within Jackson County, Ore gon, or within twenty days from the date of ser vice if served within any other county within the Express, Freight, General Deliv. ry. Teaming to State of Oregon, and if service upon you be had all Parts of the Country. Nothing loo Heavy or by publication of summons, then within six weeks from the date of the first publication of too Light. Agents for Colestin Mineral Water. summons upon you, which date of first publica tion is Saturday, December 2. 1911, and the last date of publication and the last date for your appearance herein is January 13, 1912, and you are notified that if you fail to appear and answer to the complaint filed against you in said Court ksarijbsss bXw. r.1 and cause within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in the complaint, viz: For judgment against the defendant. Walter S. Brown, on the twenty-seven causes of suit in the complaint set forth for the total sum of • $2906 53. principal and attorney’s fees, besides : interest as in the complaint set forth, and that the liens set forth in the complaint be fortc’osed and that the real property therein described, viz: The North Va of the Southwest 14 and the South V j of the Northwest 14, all in Section 16, Township 36 South. Range 4 West, Willamette Meridian, in Jackson County, Oregon, and the I personal property, equipment and appurtenances connected with said real property be sold in the manner provided by law for sale of real property on lien foreclosure, and that the proceeds there of be applied to the payment of the sums found due to the plaintiff, principal, interest, attorney’s fees and his costs and disbursements, and that upon such sale each of the defendants be for ever barred and foreclosed of all right, claim and equity of redemption in and to said premises and every part thereof, and that the plaintiff have such other and further relief as is equitable. This summons is published by order of the Honorable J. R. Neil, County Judge for Jackson County. Oregon, made and entered November Dec. 2, 1911, ordering publication thereof in the Jacksonville Post, a newspaper of general circu lation published at Jacksonville, in Jackson County, Oregon, for a period of six successive weeks. Dated this 2nd day of December, 1911. H. D. NORTON. Attorney for Plaintiff. Charles F. Dun fin d DRAYAGE 1.1 1.1 i.! JACKSONVILLE OREGON Ij You are cordially invited To calTand inspect our line of Holiday Goods We carry an assorted line of Hand Bags, Sta tionary, Perfume, Christmas C^irds and other well selected articles suitable for Xmas presents. City Drug Store John A. Peri Undertaker and Embalmer Notice for Publication. Notice of Application for U. S. Patent. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. U. S. Land Office at Roseburg. Oregon. December 13. 1911. Notice is hereby given that Floranee Maxsen V/ade. whose post-office address is 23 South Helens Avenue. Tacoma, Washington, did on the 26th day of March 1910, file in this office Sworn Statement and Application, No. 06020. to pur chase tho N E 14 S W Yt, Section 2. Township 41 S„ Range 4 West Willamette MerdianA and the timber thereon, under the provisions of the set of JuneS, 1878, and acts amendatory, known as the "Timber andStone Law. ’ at such value as might be fixed by appraisement, and that, pursuant to such application, the land and timber thereon have been appraised, >220.00 the timber estimated 170,000 board feet at >1.00 per M. and the land $50.00; that said applicant will offer final proof in support of his application and sworn statement on the 1st day of March. 1912, before Register and Receiver United States Land Office, at Rose burg. Oregon. Any person is at liberty to protett this pur chase Wore entry, or initiate a contest at any time before patent issues, by filing a corroborated affidavite in this office, alleging facts which would defeat the entry. BENJAMIN F. JONES. Register. L. W. SMITH. Applicant. U. S. Land Office, Roseburg, Oregon. November 10, 1911. Mineral Application No. 07284. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Congress approved May 10, 1872, L. W. Smith, whose postoffice is Gold Hill, Oregon, has made application for a patent to the Stansell Con solidated Group of Placer Minoa, originally locat ed as placer ground by Wm. Ludington January 12th, 1898, »aid location notice being of record in Volume 10 of Mining Records of Jackson County, Oregon, at page 131 thereof, and amended location thereof made by W. R. Stansell January 23rd. 1905, as the Stansell Consolidated Group of Placer Mines, numbered from One to Four in clusive. said location notices being of record in Volume 15 of Mining Records of Jackson County. Oregon, at pages 5, 6, 7 and 8 thereof, same be ing surveyed land situated within the Foots Creek Mining District. Jackson County, Oregon.) in the Roseburg Land District, and which is more fully described according to the official U. S. Survey thereof as follows, to-wit:- The Northeast quarter of the Northwest quart er and the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section twenty-five (25), Township thirty-seven (37) South of Range Four (4) West of the Willamette Meridian, Jackson County, OrcRon. contain? eighty acres, the said group of placer mining clains being of record in the office of the Recorder of Jackson County. Oregon, at Jacksonville, in the sail county and state es aforceatd. There are no adjoin! \g or conflicting claims. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said placer mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at R seburg. Oregon, in the Roseburg Land District, during the sixty days period of publication here 1 of or they will be barred by virtue of the provis ions of the statute. BENJ F. JONES. Resister. SECOND SUMMONS I n THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON. FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON. Anna Caton Hopper. Plaintiff. vs. Emery Douglass Hopper. Defendant. To Emery Douglass Hopper, the above named Defendant: I n the N ame of the S tate of O regon , you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled Court and cause, on or before the last day of the time prescribed in the order for publication of summons herein, to-wit: on or before the 22nd day of January. A. D. 1912. said date being the expiration of afe weeks from the date of the first publication of thia summons. And if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in said complaint, succinctly stated as follows: For a decree of the Court forever dissolving | the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant, and permitting the ' plaintiff to again resume her maiden name. Anna > Caton, and for hsr costs sad disbursements here- 1 in. and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem just and equitable. This summons is served upon you by publica- ' tion thereof in the Jacksonville Post, published ’ in Jack.wnville. Jackson County. Oregon, in ac- | eordance with the order for publication thereof ' signed by the Hon. F. M. Cai kina J edge of the above entitled Court, said order being dated on I the 4th day of December. A. D. 1911. and requir- | ing said summons to be so published at least onee a week for six consecutive weeks, in said paper, the date of the first publication hereof being ! Saturday, the 9th day of December. A. P 1911. i F. J. NEWMAN. Attorney foe PlainUff. Medford. Oregon Notice for Publication. DEPARTMENT QF THE INTERIOR U. S. Land Office at Roaeburs. Oreron. November 17. 1911. Notice is hereby siren that Theedore J. Mat tingly. of Jacksonville. Oregon. who. on May 24. I9O9L made Hotmwtea'I entry Serial. No. 50«. for N '» N W H. Section IS. Township 38. south. Rance 2. west Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make Final Commutation Troof, to eetabliah claim to the land above de scribed. before W It. Can». United States Commissioner, at Medford. Oregon. on the 5th Jay of January 1912 l talmant name.! as witnesses: John Crump, of Jsebsonville. Orearon. Charles Dunford, of Jack sonville. Omron. Charles Dunford Jr., of Jack- onville. Oreeon. Richard Ford, of Jacksonville. Oregon. BENJAMIN F. JONES. Register Dr. Bell’s Pine For Coughs . -Honey 4*. I Calls Answered Day or Night Telephone, Pay: Office — Bell 471 Residence — Bell 473 4 4 Residence —Home 179L “Ambulance Service MEDFORD, OREGON 0. A. C. Short Courses Begin Jah. 3, Continue Four Weeks YOU ARE INVITED * Every citizen of Oregon is cordially invited to attend the short courses of the Oregon Agricul tural College, beginning Jan. 3. Eleven distinct ive courses will be offered in Agriculture, Me chanic Arts, Domestic Science and Art.Commerce Forestry and Mnsic. Every course is designed to HELP the 3tudent in his daily work. Make this a pleasant and profitable winter outing. No tuition. Reasonable accommodations. For beautiful illustrated bulletin, address H. M. TENNANT. Registrar, Corvallis, Ore. FARMER'S BUSINESS COURSE BY CORRESPONDENCH John Dunnington A. S. Kleinhammer Jacksonville Meat Market DUNNINGTON & KLEINHAMMER, Prop». Dealet» In------- All Kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats. Poultry, Choice Lard, Etc. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON