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About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1913)
< JACKSONVILLE POST-:- Officio. Paper of the City of Jacksonville, Oregon a 1^2 SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THB STATE OF OREGON “Taylor Retired IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON. Alfie Varffus, Plaintiff, V V8. A ' eekly newspaper published every Saturday at the county seat of Jackson County, Oregon. D. W. B agshaw , Editor. Eli red as second-class matter June 22, 1907, at the post office at Jacksonville, Oregon, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. 2ZZZ2Z SV ASCRIPTION: SATVRPNr. MA Y 21, 1913 One year by mail $1.50. Advertising rates furnished on application. DO YOU WANT A CANNERY? At a meeting of the trustees of the Commercial Club held Tuesday afternoon, it was decided to open subscrip tion books and solicit subscriptions to the capital stock of| th i “Jacksonville Conserving Co.” a concern proposed to be organized for the purpose of establishing a factory for cn ning, evaporating and otherwise conserving the food pi ducts of this region. Shares were placed at the par value of $10.00 each ar 1 the total amount of capital stock will probably be $5100.00 or more, if the subscriptions justify. Solicitors will be in the field in a few days and should meet with a ready response by the people of this city and surrounding co intry. A building suitable for the present needs of th ■ concern can be secured at a nominal rental and the ca inery will be a go if sufficient capital can be raised to ju tify the undertaking. SUMMONS I COURT HOUiE NEWS Joseph Vargus. Defendant. • + ■’» Suit in Equity for a Divorce. To Joseph Vargus, the aboved name defendant: In the Name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby notified that you are required to appear | and answer the complaint filed against you in | the above entitled court and cause within ten j days f?om the date of the service of this sum- ( mons, if served upon you within Jackson county, i State of Oregon, or if serve! upon you within any other county of the State of Oregon, then within twenty days from the date of such service upon you, or if served upon you personally with out the State of Oregon, after order for publici- tion of summons, then on or before the expira tion of six weeks from the date of such personal service upon you; or if served upon you by publi cation then on or befqre the expiration of six weeks from the date of the first publication thereof, namely on or before July 5th, 1913; and you will take notice that if you fail to so ap pear and answer said complaint within said time plaintiff will take a default and decree against you for the relief prayed for in her complaint to-wit: for a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and the said plaintiff and for a further decree awarding plaintiff the custody of Agnus Vargus. the sole issue of your marriage with said plaintiff. This summons is published in the Jacksonville Post by order of the Hon. F. M. Calkins, judge of the above entitled court, which said order was mrde and date on the 23th day of May, A. D. 1913 and it is herein ordered that you appear and answer the complaint on file herein on or before the expiration of six weeks from the date pre scribed in said order for the first publication of this summons. The dated of the first publication of this sum mons is May 24th. 1913 and the date of the last publication and on or before which date you are required to appear and answer is July 5th, 1913. H. K. HANNA. Attorney for the plaintiff. Espee Guarding Bridges. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY Ofr JACKSON. Items of Interest to Jackson Coun’y Roseburg, Ore., May 20.—Receiving information from Eugene sometime ago to the effect that members of the c Industrial Workers of the World were MARRIAGE LICENSES alleged to be planning to blow up a J hn R. Norris and Mamie Ferren. bridge on the Southern Pacific on May Clifford Jenkins and Ida Hansen ’9, the Southern Pacific officials main W. E. Davison and Esther Hubert. tained an armed guard at every rail- E. E. Henderson .and Margaret wav bridge and trestle between Port En 'ey. land and Ashland lust night and all J sae M. Storm and Susie L. Fry. engineers we.e instructed to run slow 1 ert Chapman and Zella Morrison. ly over every bridge. Tax Payers ------------------------ '■■ ■ ■ - MARRIED Found a Cure fo.- Xheumatism. I i Medford Sunday evening, May 18, “I suffered with rheumatism for two yerr. Jo. a R. Norris and Miss M. E. Fer ren. both of Medford, were united in and could not get my right hand to my mouth for that length of limn,” writes Let mn riage by Rev. VV. T. Goulder. Mr. L. Chapman, Mapleton, Iowa. “I suffered No is is manager of Midvale orchard terrible pain so 1 could not sleep or lie still anil his bride is ail amiable daughter of at night. Five year, ago I began using ’s Liniment and in two month.', Mri,. R. A. Smith of Medford. Mt. Chamberlain 1 was well and have no; suffered with rheu an ' Mrs. Norris have a large circle matism since.” For sale by all dealers.— of ienc'.B who join in wishing them a Advertisement. prosperous and happy wedded .life. I On y a few intimate relatives and I Oregon SidJighls. frit xis witnessed the ceremony. — ' ------------ Ashore at Mouth of Rogue. A stringent anti-masher ordinance ! has ueen introduced in the Albany Marshfield, Ore., May 22. Tl.e Ban- j council. doi life saving crew is speeding to The band at Klamath Fails has been ward the mouth of the Rogue liver in | reorganized, with 20 members, and en a p wer boat to give assistance to the gagements are already being booked. ere - of a sailing vessel reported to be Aur >ra’s annual barbecue, a festival in ( stress there. Telephone communi that has done much to make the town cation ia < ut of commission an I no do fiimom, will oe held this year on Sat- tai! can be secured further than th e I urday, June 28. (I •. lepi-rt that a sailing boat had ta » The Forest Gi ove News-Times says con.? dis I reuse I an J that two cuuld be the actaiol directors would be pleased •ee cl.! ging in the rigging. 1 ne lifesaver« will make a fast trip to ■ ■ ve su ’gi.stinns for a sr.itat 1 fro. t the Coquille river and it is ta - n .i f for the ne Forest Grove school liev id they will arrive in time to be of build ng, no>v un ler construction. assistance. Thefo'lowin? juvenile gard " er, at G ttaiingat Wedderburn mariners Gervais have entero 1 a popcorn con are >f the opinion that the boat is one test: Charlotte Russel, Vernal, Inez wh h may have started from the , and Myrtle Pickens, Eugene Catching, Co! nbiu river to engage in fishing. j Catherine Hageimur, Olene Cutsforth, | Luke Shields, Mina, Marie. Ruth and K' rshtield, Ore., May 23. After Everett Smith. dinting to the rigging of their sailboat The Baker county fair, according to whi a bad capsized off the mouth of the Roi le River for ten hours, Winmger 1 the Democrat will be bigger and t.et- and •ilver, the two men who manned | ter than ever this year. The agricul the raft, were taken off by the Bandon tural, horticultural and stock exhibits life tving crew, according to word re will excel those of former vears and the racing will be the best ever. ceiv d here today. 1 It« rescue was accomplished at six ; Horses off the circuit from Salem’s o’cl •k last night, but the news was state fair to Boise’s intermountain fair deli ed in reaching here on account of will compete for the liberal purses. the roatration of telephonic communi- Stavton Mail: Salem hrs started cat l. something new in the organization of a Th ■ two men in a serious state of ex l commercial club that will include in h i . ion, were taken to Port Or fold, its membership fanners and fruit W d rumers were in circulation here growers of the surrounding country as yesL .day as to the identity of the craft well as business men of the city. in di trees, it being reported that it Probably no section of the state is in was « large vessel which had attemp- closer touch with its outside territory ted < make the mouth of the river af- and such a move is of great benefit to ter c lining disabled at sea. both city and country. Co- fy Treasurer’s Fin, S.csnd (ail. St te uf Cicgiii, County ox J,. cm on Tie ury LkpartmCnt. Jat' iunvillv, Oregon Muy 24th. 1913. No'ice is hereby given that there are fund on hand for the redemption of all Cour yA Warrant«, protested from Jane ry 13th, 1911, to February Bih. 1911, both dates inclusive. Inte- st ceases on the Warrants above calle this 24th day of Mav, 1913. J ames M. C konkmillkr , Tree ■ rer of Jackson County, Oregon. C To. a <• ■• b. pl. stane. gh Mmlicln* flit Children. ' iich c;. « cunuc •>< ust-d in Mlwiing ‘i inédit'-vo lor children, ltahoukl ■nit to tale, . ••nli. i uo harmful ,.ib- nd be tntHt vlliX um I. < haiubei lain'. Remedy meet* tl.e»' rv.juirenienl, favorite *ith the mothero of young « .vsrywhcr., For ule by all D m - Ceux I sod is shildr. ton.— Advsrtissmviil. I i Bastile accommodations at Eugene are unm; r.,','.,llv knocked by theGuard, which sa's: I’ i ”ng the erection of a ! e\v eny hid!, die police committee m tne city council wants to erect a temporary building to accommodate the better class of city prisoners. The old jail is very filthy and to incarcei ate the average man there means that his. clothing becomes infested with vermin ami that he is likely to contract dis- l eases, notwithstanding all efforts t:> j keep the place as clean as possible.”— Journal. A aat amount of ill health is due to nr paired digestion. When the atomtch fail» to )»crforiu its junction« properly the whole Mvetem beet men demngea. A few do^es < t Chamberlain's Tabic;s ia all t mi in« <?. Tl cv v. ill strengthen y ’r n invigorate volit live?,rod regul.40 >■' irlu'Wu-lu, entirety doing away with tlnii rn¡serai .c tecling due to faulty digestion, fry it. Many othera have been permanently cured—why not you? For aale by all dealers. Josie Runfort, Plaintiff, vs Robert Ronfort, Defendant. Suit for Divorce. To Rubert Ronfort, the above named defendant: In the Name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff filed arainst 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 be- fore the 5th day of July, 1913, said date being the date of the expiration of six v.eels from the date of the first publication of this summoi.s And if you fail to so appear and answer u ithin said time, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed fur in her complaint, to-wit: For a decree of this court dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and de fendant; for an order granting plaintiff the care and custody of the minor child, Robert Ronford, and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem equitable. This tummons is serveed upon you by publica tion thereof in the Jacksonville Post, a weekly newspaper of general circulation, printed and published at Jacksonville, Jackson County, Ore- ; gon. in accordance with an order of Hon. F. M. Calkins, Judge of the above entitled court, which order was mace and signed May 21, 1913, and which order requires said summons to be so pub lished once each week for six consecutive weeks. The date of the first publication hereof is May 24, 1913, and the date of the last publication here of, on or before which date you are required to answer, is July 5.h 1913. D. W BAGSHAW. Attorney for Plaintiff. --------- _♦!)♦----------------- Stato of Ohio, city of Toledo, I.- Lucas County, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he !s senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of To ledo, County and Stato aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured ty the use of HALL’S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1SS6. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F J CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take XUU’a Fanuly Pills for coasUpaUoQ. PUZZLlmü AnlChOR ICE. It, Formation Seem, Contrary to th- Laws of Nature. ? ■ / And Yet We Are Here/ .. .......... . 1 Somewhat disfigured but still in the push with a splendid line of General Merchandise ~v at lowest reasonable prices You will find us ia the Kubli Building, where for so many years the honest face and generous hand of the old pioneer— Jerry Nunan so cheerfully greeted you. But those days are gone by like a tale that is told and we are here with honest inten tions to give you a square deal in all trans actions with the same honest weights, full measures, fair prices and courtesies so long extended to the good people of Jackson ville and surrounding country by our worthy predecessor 3$ Thanking one and all for / ast fa ors, and hoping to merit your future extended patrcnage, we arc yours for honest service w Co. I ! Taylor - Williams The People’s Store Oregon Jacksonville, BUSINGS CAROS DISCIPLINE IN GERMANY. Even the Boys Respect Law and Order and Property Rights. One of the things which apparently escape the attention of most scrib bling travelers In Germany is the dou ble line of fruit trees along the public roads. There are several thousand miles of these trees on either side of public roads in northern Germany. Most of them are apple trees. You know what would happen to those apple trees tn any American state? Boys would pick the fruit green, too Impatient to wait for It to ripen, and likely, enough they would break down the trees getting the fruit. What happens in Germany? The pub lic authorities sell the fruit crop to contractors nt from $200 to $500 per mile and apply the proceeds of the sale to the upkeep of the roads. Boys do not steal the apples. Nor is It neces sary to maintain n policeman every 100 feet to prevent such mischief. Why are the German boys so much more respectful of property rights than American boys? Is the difference racial? I hardly think so. It's a dif ference of training probably. I'm In clined to believe the. universal military training, with Its constant strict in sistence upon obedience to law and or der and the strung element of lorul traltda" la lie public school currlc- ninni, mlded to the knowledge that offenses I'g. lnst public property will be promptly nnd severely punished, ac- eounts for the safety of the public or chards which line the roadways of Germany. Respect for the law and for other people's rights seems to lie ingrained In the German chant ctor.—Frank Put nam In National Magazine. && GVS II. K. HANNA I lawyer NEWBURY Attorney-at-Law Office in Bank of Jacksonville Building Will Practise in Al! Courts in the State MEDFORD, OREGON. T. T. JACKSONVILLE, SHAW OREGON POLK’S Dentist, OREGON and WASHINGTON Office in lfyan Building, California St. Upstairs JACKSONVILLE Business Directory •,REGON CTO" I 1). W. BAGSHAW A Directory of each City, Town and Village, giving descriptive sketch of each place, location, population, tele graph, shipping and banking point; also Classified Directory, compiled by business and profession. R. L. POLK £ CO- Attorney at Law IJOW tG liUZ k.Ui A>MVLUrii. A prominent New York pliv.ician says; ‘ If it were not for the thin »locking, end cor,., ..... I ? AiUrn Forenoon lain soled slue worn by women the doctor, Office tr Hours. >on 9 l:30 to to 12 5 would probably lie bankrupt.” When you contract a cold do not wait for it to develop Bank of Jacksonville Building. into pneumonia but treat it ut once C'hani- ta-slain’s < ougli Remedy is intended especi JACKSONVILLE. - - OREGON ally for coughs and coal», and ha, won a wide reputation by its cure, of thew discsMi. It i, most effectual and ’» pleasant and «afe J.iook io 1' Xi-- Vtnmblnff. You knew t hat .a; n.: in a house in to take. F t silo by all dealers.— Adver which tl c |>lumb:og is u t '<-r condition— tisement. everybody tn the house i, .1 .bia to contract typhoid or some other fever. The digestive oig..:>s perfoim the same functions in the human liody as the plumbing die, forth« ta ut r and they should be kept in first class We have on hand for sale the following condition all tiie time. If you have any blanks viz: trouble with your digestion take Chamber lain’s flablets and you are certain to g-t Í Lease, quick relief. For sale bv all dcul.re.—A- Mortgages, Bill of Sale, Agreements. Warranty Deeds, A Society Caution. The strange medley of which Now Quit Claim Deeds, York society Is composed led Frederick (. hattel Mortgage, Townsend Martin to say nt a luncheon: Acknov ledgements, “Society, for all its diversities and te *», a - Real Estate ontract, promptly obmineu Iri.-nC ■ r.o rec. contradictions. Is uniform In one thing— TftADr-MMRXr.. I I Cupyj¡gius regis Location Notice—Placer, , (hl. Sru:t tri or 1’liotn, for and that one thing is a lack of culture. ì 4KE RCFO.ÎT Gil it y. I’att utpract* Location Notice Quartz, l< e «yeliiaiv.-ly. U. ... Í u -FZKEKCES. “A society woman, newly rich, ns her *••..1 2 <••• t* in » a; f ;r lnvr»!nn!»te book Satisfaction of Mortgage, limousine glided down Fifth avenue un -ow To r i’T. .1 L..LL PATFNTS, 1. • . I.» get h partner, said to her daughter: Real Estate Agents Contract, • r ......table lnluruuuioii. " ‘My dear, nt the dinner dance Inst Notice Application for Liquor License night yon talked entirely too much At reasonable prices. We intend adding about Ibsen nnd Bernard Shaw and FAT:".’ LAWYCRS, other blanks as fast as possible until 303 Sevsn'h Lt., V/nshlntitou, D. C I Tolstoy.' the line is complete. Blanks of special “ 'Dear me! Why?’ the daughter form printed to order at short noti co asked. ..end Now y " •Strangers.' the mother explained for Tree 'will be apt to think yon were Copy employed In a book shop.' Cuiiloruin Woman Seriously Alarmed York Tribune. “A short time ago I contracted a seriro < cold which settled on my lungs and cauied Flax as a Garden Plant. me a great deal of anno\ Mice. I would have Ho who has seen a German flax bail cOLyjdng spells :.nd luy lungs were so waving Its tine feathery green leaves, . ro anu i.itlanud I began to be aeriouWy alarmed. A friend recommended Chamber- rippling like water in the lightest lain* Cough Retnsdr, saying >hs had used breeze and opening myriads of pah- ii for year». I bought a bottle and it re blue blossom eves to the sun. may ta- lieved my cough the first night, and in a glad to know that a flax ta-d Is within week I was rid of the cold and eorenasaof the reach of every flower lover. Flax C’ IAS. H. Ill" lungs,” writes Mias Maris Gerber, 6aw- will grow almost everywhere. it LILLV CO. telle, Cal. For tale by all dealers.—Adver should be closely sown In well worked tisement. Spaiti. ground and kept well watere»!.—Subur ban Life. Anchor ice Is the popular name given In many parts of this country to the ice formed nt the bottom of swiftly running streams. This ice usually forms about stones and logs where the current is disturbed. Wliat gives it Interest Is the circumstance that ita formation seems to be contrary to the laws that govern freezing water. We know that In still water Ice he gins to form on the surface. We ure told that fti cooling down to 39 degrees F. water contrnets and that Its specific gravity increases so that the colder wa ter will Im at the bottom. But 111 cool ing from Ul* degrees dow n to 32 de grees the water expands, and the cold est water will be at the top and freez ing will begin there. If the surface is disturbed by wind or b.v current the crystals cannot attach themselves nnd lee does not form, though the water be cooled below the freezing |>olnt. It Is In these cfnumstnnees that Ice forms nt the bottom. One of the puz zling features of tills formation Is that It forms where the lower currents seem most disturbed. The watermen of various localities believe In the |s»s-ibillty of the water freezing nt the taittom of a river, the surface renmlnlng fluid They assert that boat books, eel picks, etc., con stantly come In contact with a coating of ice nt the taittom and that Inrge masses of h e are often seen rising to the surface with mud. weeds and stone adhering. Millers have asserted that The Reason Why. the wheels of their water mills have The Information editor received this become frozen to the bottom of the letter from a fresh youth: stream while the surface of the water "Kindly tell me why n girl always was still unfrozen - Harper's Weekly. closes her eves when a fellow kisses her " Making Amends. The editor replied: “Well. I cr.n't sell my novel—the one "If yon will send tis your photograph In whi h the hero starved to death.” we may lie able to tell you the rea “And what are you doing now?“ son."—Ladles' Home Journal. "Revising It for my own satisfaction and giving him a banquet in every He that Is proud eata up himself.— chapter."—Washington Herald. Shakespeare. NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER LEGAL BLANKS . J & co. JACKSONVILLE POST. / POST ADS.