^JACKSONVILLE POST-:-
Summons.
&
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF
OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON
Officio. Paper of the City of Jacksonville, Oregon
E. Rsnshaw, Plaintiff.
I
A weekly newspaper published every Saturday at the couaty seat of Jackson
E^ie M. Armstrong and Joseph W.
County, Oregon. D. W. B agshaw , EditUr->
Armstrong, her husband, and George
E. Hart and M. Trammell, Defendants,
Entered as second-class matter June 22, 1907, at the post office at Jacksonville, Suit in Equity to Foreclose a Mort
Oregon, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
gage.
To Effie M. Armstrong and Joseph
W. Armstrong, her husband, and i
SATURDAY. JULY 5, 1913
George E. Hart and M. Trammell, the
SUBSCRIPTION: One year by mail $1.50. Advertising rates furnished on above named defendants:
I n * the N ame of the S tate of O re
application.
gon : You and each of you are hereby
required to appear and answer the
ate. Tne spare tires are accommoda complaint filed against you in the above
court and cause on or before
ted in a bulbous back and the side door entitled
the last day of the time prescribed in
giving entrance to the compartment the order for publication of summons
Item» of Interest to Jackson Coun'y over the step, is wide enough to pass hereip, tg-wit: on or before- the 9th
a rather large trunk. The horn and day of August, 1913," said date being
the expiration of six weeks from the
Tax Payera
this lamps are quite invisible and when date
of the first publication of this
folded the top disappears into a com- summons. And if you fail to apuear
MARRIAGE LICEN8ES
partment-4t the back of the body. and answer, for want thereof the
George J. Kunzman and Bernice B.
When in (.curing trim, the car is said to plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
Carder.
relief prayed for in plaintiff’s com
be waterproof.—Ex.
plaint, succinctly stated as follows:
E. C. Bennett and Mabel Peart.
For a decree of foreclosure to be
Vito Antonio Flora and Goldie Davis.
rendered in the sum of Thirteen
Thousand ($13,000) Dollars with inter
Will S. Henrv and Vera J. Bailey.
Breaking as Fallow is Best.,
est thereon from Dec. 1, 1910, at the
R. H. Ell worth and Edyth Glover
rate of six (6%) per cent per annum
until paid in accordance with the terms
Martin.
and conditions of said note mentioned
Archie R. Estes and Alta M. Smith.
(B y P rof . S haw )
in the mortgage and also interest on ■
CIRCUIT COURT.
Jn th^ early days of settlement in deferred interest payments from ma-1
NEW CASES.
Dakota and in much of the -Canadian turity until paid, and for the sum of
$385.05 taxes for the years 1910 and
0. D. Whitney et ai va. J. H. Bis west, the plan was common to. break I 1911 with interest thereon at 6'/c per
sell et al. Suit to foreclose mortgage in the early summer quite shallow and annum from Nov. 22, 1912, until paid,
Complaint filed.
Summons issued. then to backset the same fall. To back and for the sum of $178.79 taxes for
Neff & Mealey for plaintiffs.
set meant simply to plow deeper so as the year 1912, wi*h interest thereon at
the rate of g per cent per annum from
State of Oregon vs Alzira Clay. to throw the partially decayed sod un May 28, 1913, until paid, and for the
der
and
to
put
cover
earth
brought
up
sum of $1456 as attorney’s fees with i
Transcript of docket, county court.
from below on top of it. Ths plan was interest thereon at the rate of 6 per
Lewis Ulrich et al vs. W. G. Kirk
good where it was practiced.
The cent per annum from the date of this
ruff. Action to recover money. Com
decree together with the costs and dis
plaint filed. Affidavit and undertaking shallow breaking killed the grass in bursements herein to be taxed, That I
the dry, hot weather that followed, this Court by its decree herein, order.
for attachment. Writ issued, certifi
and in these areas there was enough and adjudge that the mortgage herein
cate filed. Summons. H. K. Hanna,
of moisture usually in the autumn to described be a lien on the said realty
attorney for plaintiff.
and that the same be foreclosed. That
| make the deeper plowing practicable.
S. T. Howard et al, VS.
vs. German : Moreover, only spring sown grain was the land described in said mortgage
and which is to be foreclosed is de
American Insurance Co. Action to re j grown in these areas, and this gave scribed as follows:
cover money. Complaint filed. Boggs the whole autumn to do the backset
All of the Renshaw Sub-Division in
Township Thirty-seven (37) South of
& Wilson attorneys for plaintiffs.
ting-
Range One (1), West ot the Willam
Same vs. Hartford Fire Insurance
This plan is not usually recommend- j ette Meridian, as numbered, marked
Co. Action to recover money. Com- I ed or followed in the dry areas of rhe ' and delineated on the official plat there-
plaint filed,
Boggs & Wilson for j American Northwest, for the reason, | | of, now of record in the office of the
I County Recorder of Jackson County,
plaintiffs.
first, that winter wheat is very com i Oregon, together with any and all
J. H. Hughes vs. Fred N. Cummings. monly made the first crop, and where i water and water rights appurtenant
Action to recover money.
Complaint it is there would be no chance for ! 1 thereto, and especially the appropria-
I tion authorized by Permit No. 36,
Norway and Trotting Horaes.
filed, summons issued. Dugan & Vaw- ■ backsetting, nor would it be wise to dated October 25, 1909, and recorded
From tales of travel and other
sow
winter
wheat
on
breaking
so
shal
i in Book No. 1 of Permits in the office sources of information it appears that
ter for plaintiff.
low. It is recommended, then fore, ■ of the State Engineer at Salem, Ore- I
Norway was one of the first countries
Mary F. Harlow vs. Charles T. Har
to break more deeply, as deep as five ! j gun, at page 136 thereof, and recorded to develop speed in the trotting horse,
low. Suit for divorce.
Complaint
also
in
Volume
1
of
Water
Right
Cer-
i to six inches, and to work the ground j
tificate Records of Jackson County, i Which centuries ago seems to have
filed. J. A. Lemery for plaintiff.
| subsequently on the summer fallow i ; Oregon,
at page 1 thereof, excepting been common to tl»e tuitions of nortb-
Christena Reuter vs G. B. Woodson j plan until the time comes for sowing I however, Lot Eight (8) thereof, which ern Europe. Sigvried Petersen says
and Anna Woodson, Action to recov- I winter wheat, which is usually in Aug- i j is hereby expressly reserved from this tlmt ns early as the beginning of the
er money. Complaint filed, Affidavit ust. Where winter wheat is not to ■ ■ conveyance; said real property being eighteenth century there were inform
and undertaking for attachment. follow, it would answer to break shal- t ' in Jackson County, Oregon.
j That the Court by its decree herein, al trotting races in Christiana. The
Writ issued. D. W. Bagshaw attur- low and then backset in the autumn, I ! order and adjudge a sale made of the principal name in the history of the
sport is that of Jacob Meyer, chief of
ney for plaintiff.
: but to the plan there is the objection, | I whole said reality according to the law
the royal mounted militia, who was
and
practice
ot
this-court;
that
so
PROBATE COUKT
i that in much of the Northwest the. | much of said realty be now sold as shall born in 1781. lie owned the noted
weather
is
so
dry
in
the
autumn
that
j
satisfy the sum ot $1560 past due in- horse Sleljner-Vat'g that on March 15,
In the matter af the guardianship
and interest thereon as afore- 182b, trotted an English mile In 2:37
'
of Jennie Magruder, an incompetent. ; the backsetting would be difficult of Iterest
I sai l and the sum of $156 out of said and repeated in the same time. This
j
accomplishment.
The
aim
is
to
break
Semi-annual report of guardian tiled.
$1456 attorney’s fees, and also the sum
i in the spring and until well on in June, ut $385.05 taxes for the years 1910 and was faster than any horse had then
In the matter uf the estate of Wil
| and to break to the depth named. The 1911 with interest thereon as aforesaid trotted In America, so far as is known.
liam Treacy, deceased. Order appoint
! earlier that the breaking is done in the and tne sum of $178.79 taxes for the In Sweden and in Finland the sport
ing day for final settlement and otdel
1 season, the more is the amount of year 1912 with interest thereon as of trotting horses dates buck, it is said,
ing publication of notice.
aforesaid, and for the costs and dis to prehistoric times. With long win
j moisture that may be gotten into the
In the matter of the estate and guar soil, The plan is to compress with bursements of this suit to be taxed; ters mid nothing else to do the people
and for such other and further sale or
dianship of Louis Morris Schofield, a j disk or packer as soon as plowed, to sales of said property as may be or- raced their horses to sleighs on the
ice. Sunday morning was the great
minor. Inventory and approvement J make a soil mulch at once, with the deied by the Court to satisfy the sums
, lh.it may become delinquent in inter- occasion, men mid horses coming from
filed.
| harrow and to main lain the same un 1 eat or principal including attorney’s miles nrouud to take part in or witness
In the matter of the estate of Helen | til the sowing of the wheat or until } tees, taxes and costs and disburse the sport —New York Herald.
Yukum, deceased. Inventory and ap- i the end of the season, if winter wheat ments tu accrue as is set forth mure
Her Early Life In Germany.
pi.daement tiled.
i or rje are not to be «own.
The next tuny in said complaint.
rur sum other an.i further relief as
ill her book entitled "Scenes and
In the mutter of the estate ard i ci op ll.at may legitirnatfly follow is is pray« d fur in plaintiff s cuinptu
Memories" Walburga I.ndy Paget has
giiHi'iiianship uf Carroll M. Wagner uax, and it may be grown by simply unu aa tu this Court shad Seem i
this to say of her early life In Ger
•
nd
equitable
in
me
preiui.->es.
in.u Hubert Wiigner, minors.
Older ,ii pal in.,, tlx- l.uiu l.y dise.i.g.
1 he
many:
ran about without siloes
li.i
si.mnrais
is
p,bii-.iKd
in
t
ii; puintli.g Anna Wngnei pumuiuii uni; . Ullt-ll Hud is tliUa .ell bulkd IWOJt al s
or stiskiu--- In the grass; we wore n
Ji.t*».M»i»ii.u t os: b.\ uruer ut llu.i.
.a.
ae
it
is
brought
u,
again,
which
is
lining bond in il.e turn ui <u0U. Cid-r
minimum of clothes; in summer we
L luj Veile, julg; ui me Cuui
li.vu.uble lu uucay.
Mppt-.ulii.g l.pj lulSvIS.
v. Ul l ut ua.koou CuuntV, Olex«
weir | lunged Into Hie river, a wi le
li. vevct, the plan ot breaking lath who.h sold ur..cr Wa-i mu u- uik I eiilei
mid rushing mountain streaai: in win
In the inutivr of the estate uf Annu
vi r.vurd on ..ne 2uv i di. ot June, lj u. ter we Inal to break tile ice In our tubs
Stfcplx ns, uece»btu. Older (.-until ndlig er shal.ow ui the spring ui-d sowing
Dole ul hie. puuilcu lu.l i.eieur IS mid our linrses dashed basins of icy
i.ax on ll.e- lanu as s .on as bioae-u, ha.-, lue _6<.ii u..y June, 1013.
suie of certain leul property.
water over our backs. I can still feel
! come to be practiced more than tac
E ked W. M ears ,
In the matter of the ei tale of John
the thin bl's of fee mixed with 1 lie wa
A.iorn.-y tor rluintiff.
method recommended above.
It Ims
A Obenchidii, dteeared.
O.der ap
ter slithering down over me. A tt re
lias originated n: the- necessities ot the
in our Is-ilioouis was never thought of.
pointing si.mil.nil atr;x anu appi aiseis.
I1< m< steal.er. He »asutten b.ally .n
mid
the s< -hoolrooni was never more
ill the mutter ot ll.e ertate ut b lank
Montenegro’» Stonos.
need of c.ish and tnat promised the
than 9 degrees Reaumur (52 l-'.l. I was
Enina, deceased.
O uer confirming
Montenegro 1ms. alter all. some rea- fourteen or llfleen before I knew what
| the easiest and quickest way of getting
saie ot personul property.
j it. The unusually high prices paid tor son to be grateful for Its stones. "It it was to have something to drink at
In the mutter of the estate of Wil tiax during resent years greatly en- Is In these stones.” writes William Mil breakfast, ns I did not like milk.
1er. “tlmt the Black mountain has Bread, with a little butter, was till 1
liam Curtis Kitto, deceased. Inventory . euuruged the prac.ice.
It has merit
found Its best fortilietitlous for artlll ever bail. An egg for a child. If it was
and appiaisement filed.
so far as the flax crop is concerned, ciul forts It bus none—and It was not
u<>t ill. was considered quite absurd.
In the matter of the estate of A. I*. nil a normal season, a good crop of flax till the time of the present prim e (now
Between meals we were given abund
may
be
exdected
from
shallow
Tu.ent, deceased. Order uppoinling ap
break- King Nicholas! that the Napoleonic ance of fruit.”
ing if sown on time.
praisers.
Idea of making a road across the coun
try was carried out. Even now It is
In the matter of the estute of Mary I
Romanco of a Picture.
not by any means certain that this ini
Half a century ago n medical stu-
E. McCall, dtceuseil. Order of final
proved means of coiiimiiideiitloii will dent lodging in Loudon so ingratiated
Zigzag Lightning
discharge.
not bo a source of danger In the fu himself in the eyes of his landlady
In the matter uf the guardianship of
lure.”
that on Ills departure for Hobart to
Na|K>'eou In the early years of the practice she asked him to accept a sou
Hazel Irene Saintile Hubbard, a minor.
Photography long ago proved that
nineteenth
century
offered
to
construct
Order directing sale of certain real what was once taken for zigzag, light
venir of bls London home, and he took
a roadway across the principality at
property.
ning is really sinuous; i. e.. without his own expense, but his overtures a picture which had been In bls sit
ting room. This picture remained In
In the matter of the estate of John sharp angles. Otto Meissner, ip Das were summarily rejected,
lie then
Huntley, deceased. Inventory and ap Wetter, offers an explanation of the threatened to lay waste the country his house for upward of forty years
without attracting any particular no
praisement tiled.
angular appearance of lightning, He with tire and sword till its mime be the. but then its hour struck. for n
bc'i v that the sudden glare of the came Mottle Rosso (“the red moult visitor detected merit In It nnd advised
.'la»i. , .u - » n
voluntary movement tnlu’l instead of Montenegro. The the owner to forward a description of
he tn .iu o'
e; ,ue original image threat, however, was never carried out It to London. He did ao, mid the pic
— London chronicle.
HEN?. Ï
A .. Ï
i
ture, which turned out to be a Rom
nl the tluoh persists for a moment on
Oregon, Sun lay Ju i..-
ney. fetched 3.500 gulneua. The liest
the retina, along with the image pro
A Renewed Struggle.
of the story Is that the Tasmanian
Lev. Il W. R tin nul;
duced on the eye in its new position.
"My old barber has left the city.”
editor who printed an account of the
ami Vera J. Bailey.
Thus we get the impression of a brok
“You seem very regretful.”
matter gave the price as 350 guineas,
en line. Scientific American
"Yes: he had been trying to sell me saying that he did so because he did
♦a-
a Isittle of hair tonic for the past flf- not lielleve that any picture could be
■
■
teen years, and so far I had succeeded worth the larger sum. London Sphere.
The “Dog-fish" Body.
In standing him otT Now I shall have
to start the battle all over with n new
Defining an Epigram.
man.”—Louisville Courier-Journal.
We have had submarine bixlies
"Father.'' said the small boy. "what
Is an epigram?"
act oplane bodies, one designer
Odd Cate.
"All epigram." replied Mr. Gniweher.
"The man they ejected from the hall
gone so far as to bling out a terra
"Is usm-lli a brief but commonplace
was burning with rage.”
rine body, »nd now comes the ‘‘dog
' Yes. and. strange to say, he was full remark made bv somelssly who lias
fish” body which is s> "I to represent
Washington
of
Ore after they put hfui out.”—Balti been well advertised "
the very acme of petlion for tour-
Star.
!
more American.
lu : Ail
irg »< rvi-e. The "(fi g fi?h” body is
Judging a Man by Hi» Clothes.
I
simply an ordinary touring body, or
"Whut a mistake it is to judge nten
Just Where He Sweeps.
rstl.er a to»p«do 1-1 dy, in wild It the
by tla-ir i-lotliisC"
Stud»
—
Don't
you
ever
awe<p
under
Ml V Wt/ « I I 4M UU
Side a are extended to inclose the run
"Yes I kngw a self made million
PATgriT LAWYERS,
I the carped? Janitor Yessuh: I always
303 Seventh SL, Washington, D. C.J
ning boards, thus providing ample space
k « w | h everything under the carpet.— aire who dresses as well as any of the
clerks in his establishment."—Judge.
Yale Record.
for ths storing of tool boxes, parts.
The World is Growing
Better
■¡r
Yes, and especially the romantic little city known on
the map as Jacksonville—the Pioneer of the Ro^ue—
the Park City of the Valley—where contentment sings,
nature smiles and where to live is to rejoice.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
I •
f OH, YE LOVERS OF BEAUTY AND BARGAINS!
Here is where you get one hundred cents worth of
goods for your dollar. More goods for same money,
same goods for less money than elsewhere.
«
OUR LINE CONSISTS OF EVERYTHING
kept in a First-Class, Up-to-Date General Store. High
est quality, lowest prices. When you want merchand
ise don’t forget “JACKSONVILLE FIRST” and
especially
Taylor - Williams Co.
The People's Store
Jacksonville,
Vfc < \
. fh’i
Oregon
&
BUSINESS CARDS
II. K. JUNNA
N EVVBURY
GUS
Lawyer
Attorney-at-Law
Will Practise in All Courts in the State Office in Bank of Jacksonville building
OREGON.
MEDFORD,
DR. T. T.
SHAW
Dentist.
Office in Ityan Building, California St.
Upstairs
OREGON
JACKSONVILLE
D. W. BAGS 1 AW
Attorney at Law
NOTARY J’PUBLIC
AND
CONVEYANCER
JACKSONVILLE,
OREGON
• ,.cp>i> n>,: vu.i v of Sromach Trouble,
When V ;.n have trouble with your stom-
•h or eli . .in- mvtipstlon, don’t imagine
■■■• yam case is bevorsi help just became
'll J. ■ »oi li.il- to give you relief.
" *. Mrs.
Sic:: -i J ' . :k'hi, N. J., writes, “For
r a . ■ I■ ■ I
; ! e i ceil troubled with
.-¿ot..
liin.' I ate upset it ter-
c .f ■ iiamb-tIain’s advertising
I
1. • to me. After reading a few
. :a people who had been
!>.-i !.ii /» Tablets, I decided to
" t.-il -m nearly three-fourths
. nd cun now eatulmoot
l' :.t I want.” Fur sale by all
r. cement.
,,^e- ? ' Afternoon
Forenoon 9 1:30 to t0 12 5
Office m
H >urs,
Bank of Jacksonville Building.
JACKSONVILLE.
-
- OREGON
POLK’S
OREGON and WASHINGTON
Business Directory
B
fl
I
fl
■
fl
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- «‘TJJ
BETTER THAN
SPANKING
Spanking will not cure children of
wetting the bed, because it is not a
habit but a dangerous disease.
The
C. H. Rowan Drug Co., Dept. 1475,
Chicago, Iil., have ciseovered a
strictly harmless remedy for this
‘distrssing disease and to
make
known its merits they will send a 50c.
package securely wrapped and pre-
pai 1 Absolutely Free to any reader
of The Jacksonville Post. This re
medy also cures frequent desire to
urinate and inability to control urine
during the night or day in old or
young. The C. H. Rowan Dru- Co. I
is an Old Reliable House, write to
them today for the free medicine.
Cure the afflicted members of your
family, then tell your neighbors and
friends about this remedy.
Beware of Ointments forr
Catarrh That Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derango th»
whole system when entering It through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, O.. contains no
mercury, and is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu
ine. It Is taken Internally and made iu
Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney 4 Co. Tes
timonials free.
, Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottls.
Take Hall's Family Pills for coaaUpalion.
LEGAL PLANKS
We have on hand for sale the following
t
blanks viz:
Lease,
Mortgages,
Bill of Sale,
Agreements.
Warranty Deeds,
Quit Claim Deeds,
I hattel Mortgage,
Acknow ledgements.
Real Estate ontract,
Location Notice—Placer,
Location Notice—Quartz,
Satisfaction of Mortgage,
Rial E it it j A’j.iis C-mtract,
Notice Application for Liquor License
At reasonable prices. We intend adding
other blanks as fast as possible until
the line is complete. Blanks of special
form printed to order at short notice
JACKSONVILLE POST.
Dysentery is aiwara serious ami often a
dangerous lisea-ie, but :t can lie curwd.
Chamlterlain's Colic. Cholera »nd Diarrhoea
Remedy has cured it even when malignant
ind
.-lie. For sale by all dealers.
bring
Besr Results
»