Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1914)
Notice 01 tf Track of the New Year And the New EW YEAK'8 wus a long time WATCHED the old year fad^ kn aatUuig epos Jaa. 1 as tbe And with its dying light paopar «law tor ita celebration. The gloom, at first a shade» Brea now. In Greece null Kus- Turned Into darkest night. And then I said: “ 'Tie gone ala. vbare fba Jnllun calendar is In The old year Is no more. force. Hew Year’s floes not arrive until And memoi'len now alone twelve flays after the year Is well on Linger along the shore.” Its way tn tbe rest of the civilized I watched the old yea? die. world. And with its fueling day The ancient Egyptians and Persians There came the thought that by began the new .rear at the autumnal Its death a brighter Way Opes up. and. all things bright. equtbex, Kept. 32, and the Greeks of We’ll have surcease at last Nolaa'a time at the winter solstice. From specters dark as night De«. M. but la tbe time of Pericles the They’ll live, but in the past. dale was e I m aged to tbe summer sol- stloa, June 21. Tbe Romans began the year te«in tba winter solstice until Caeanr «banged It to Jan. 1. With the Jews 11 m uew year began lu September in etvll affuira. but in their ecclesiasti cal raekoulug the beginning of the year Haier from the vernal equinox. Ma rail 82. And. us this Is astronomi cally the begiuulug of spring, the date is a Uigli-ul one. aial that of tbe 25tb of March (25 being a more fully rounded .1 num4ier> wus uceepted generally by Christ tini nutlous lu medieval times as New Year’s. In England Dec. 25 was New Year’s until the time of William the Conquer* Jfi ia coronation happened to fall or. on >«u. 1. and accordingly the year was ordered tn commence on that day. But the English gradually fell into union With the rest of Christendom and bar«a Die year on March 25. IVben in 19Bt She Gregorian calendar was prowaianlsn aud dvltillely located New Tdar'e on Jeu 1 most Catholic artucR<4 14 at once. Imt Eng- a>< avqeiwe until 1752. ■ eteewi Boatw New Year's day was given ey te te«>flng and frollck- Ing IMievtgetal area burned eontinual- Cr '■ s jj K kj ly on the a Haw ttf flu# twelve gods. All Iltlga’lMM a ltd airVv were suspended. THE OLD YEAR'S FLIGHT. N I watched the old year’s flight And then said, with a smile, •‘Ah. now the new year bright Will bide with us awhile!” Hut ere my hopeful dreams Have realized one »lay Is dead and passed; It scorns It star;« but to decay. Thus all along the way Gravestone» must mark the mile«» An epitaph each day, A tomb of tears ami smiles. So we begin the new C'l'ls <>l I er<» we've begun) To find It's aging, too, With the first setting Run. NEW YEAR’S DAY. rMIMK Ott« U»<»k Y*AR*B pl nr*, Year’» calls wimh » M«<te aitai Tear’s gifts be* alm» originated the New Ywer'« riwr»hlt1<»n, for every Ilo- F.’e sewlrefi .\«»w Toar’a Cny to ho » m » «'<*w.lin’t flint »rvrjr word a idi ea*»u<< l»e a happy augury for all itars «f iti« « mi » ii 11m year arrauat •(* th«* orxlua which mark- ’/h» Y<wir*a arri vu I not only but among the T» t»«Ur uH'-aa. riw e-irly Christians to<>ka4 •»•a«4t fH vor upon the • M« the tifiti century, <■ Ucraine tbe fixed frs- -«f N a 4* .SiiUilty. wlierriipon Jan I ■ MttH- hil »acred vtiaraeter ns Ute Mk'tuve of ('lit'latina* day. «•<* ulfbi on Year’s ** T «■»« '»«en aup«»i**<*ded largely In Atl- S4WMI e«»MwtTi»»a by the giving of ChrlaCw«« bnt tbe custom still Is FprneH fa France I'tn’U frk-udj A new year? Nay; ’tls but the san.H old vear. The »amv reniormhss round of + sun and rain. .• Of r « .. t a» ,n their order, loy and pain- The '»id emotion» playing upon strings That n ¡x a little older, drawing near The final end of all remembered things Earth ages. and tho very moun tains nod With years, and we who crawl upon their breast Pass at tho sliding sands' benign beh* st Hat«» fades, greed falls, lust crum bles Into clay, 4. And there ate left but love and faith and God, To whom a thousand years are a* a day — Reginald Wright Kauffman. * + >+++ : +-r++++4-4-+++ : i : WIM •€ iw« ta i.* m »i •* 1 mdt t»r*nl- ubacr* 4 . **• • ? * r m • .4 >. Th« * * 1 1 U. 'l. R of Ck • NRcrvd • »»o ''Hl- U.n i-|-> V Dolor* owt.-tr 1 . irta. nuil m <> <I|<! th. *llxh ruláis down to tbe time of Crum wall The worJJ wor <>u N’vxv Year's It Is ■ viiMtoui tu drlLk tu tbv bi-iilth of eot ryjl HE dawn n gray and chilly » ■ with the frost. ** The old year's poise now Hutters. now is sull • • And all our twelvemonth's deed», < • for good or III, < • hiss Into shadow, silent, one by o one. While from the night wherein we • ■ wander, lost, The n< w your rise» with the rising sun A Nov Year Proposal. ' XV bl at n-ooluttons ' v® 1 vowed to keep t • .mug Come *•. 't It..ue me. nmlden fair, and straightway you shall hear, I’w pledged tnyseff to choose one rlrl from out the throng so gay And love her o Ith an honest love forever and for aye ••I’ll brawn. everything that hon- Tbs « om U quj of uuiklug New Year all that’» good till Ufa sud ’1 ttntlng over s new Is wat▼ sews I and. like political our minds and hearts plurferms. la as much honor«»d In th»» brear h ar in flip ulmervnnve Rut the Now. tr'l me. won't you. maiden fair, temptation which surrounds frail Uti wlmi you have vowed to do? mini l»«»hii?R In this wi< world li re F«»r I've laid «»:.»••• my Inmost soul to do ntnnt intd i »wl<| loti * one hut tn y<m ” 1 “I’ve hi .' <• im pledges," she replied In •o Whs» » • entice to our comfort. d Irin 'ire :l ♦ »«». V h 11 » .t oof t n hlm I hit boasts. ••Hut If i ou t! ”i t «»bn ct I’ll try to hr’p TI í ’«• hatdts the I discard* d. I.Munt our prese- »«•♦* still like ghostsl > uu keep >«»ur own “ U mbar \ invent Knnsas City star. Dicky’s New Year Cow Ho Case to Attend the Grow» Folks’ Party. of Sheriff's Sale By virtue of an execution and order of sale is sued out of and under the sea! of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Josephine, in a certain cause therein pending wherein L. A. Robertson as plaintiff, recovered jud-^jnnat against, W. JF. Hagn, F. F. Johnscgi. and W. 8. Wood flA •defendants for the sum of Three hundred and no-100 Dollars with interest thereon at the rate of 10 percent perannum from April 2?nd. 1912. and Fifty Dollars attorneys fees wndthe further siipi of Ten afjd rio-100 Dollars, ^osts and disbtjrse^nervts» which said judgment was enrolled ana docketed in the office of the Jpsephine County Clerk on the 14|h day o' Oc tober, 1913. and was later on the 25th day of Nov ember. 1913. duly assigned t© W. 8. Wood and which execution was directed and delivered to me as sheriff of Jackson County. Oregon, com- , manding me to sell the real and personal property of said defendant and to satisfy said judgment, costs and attorney’s fees. I have levied upon the following described real property, to-wit. The Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quart er of Section 15 in Township 38 south of Range 2, West of the Willamette Meridian in Jackson County. Oregon. Public Notice is Hereby Given, that I will on | IF you are i n need of Good Printing Try the (hange in Southern Pacific lime , Table._ _ _ „ 's Effective November 13, 1313. NORTH BOUND TRAINS, U Portland Passenger.......... 8:É7 A.M. 24 Grants Pass Motor.......... 10:22 A.M. 32 Grants. Pass Motor........... 4:27 P. M 16 Oregon Express..........................6:20 P.M. 12 Shasta Limited (Mail anly>*t44A.M Extra fare train. SOUTH BOUND TBA1N91 23 Ashland Motor......... ....H5A.1. California Bxpress 10:52 A.M. Ashland Motor................... 104 P.M San Francisco Ripresa.. .4:0# P.M. Shasta Limited(Mail only)5<£ A. M. Extra fare train. MONDAY, JANUARY, 5th, 1914, at the front door of the Court House in Jackson ville, Jackson County, Oregon, at the hour of 9:30 o’clock A.M. of sai l day. sell at public auction, all of the right, title, interest and estate of the above named defendant in said premises, subject to redemption as by law provided, to the h’gh -st bidder for cash, to satisfy the said judgment and judgment for costs,disbursements and attorney s fees. Dated this 1st day of December. 1913. W. H. SINGLER, Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. By E. W. WILSON. Deputy. ICKY «prawled ungracefully on the floor. and at time« he be- »towed a sly und naughty kick upon the unresisting legs of a chair that stood near him. Ilia first impulse was to feel sorry for doing this, his second to look around and se* If any one had noticed this little out burst of temper. It may be that the Christmas festivi ties of a few days before had been ' too much for him: but, whatever it was. Dicky was certainly cross and Inclined SUMMONS to weep easily. However, neither hfs mother nor his IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OE OREGON, FOR JACKSON COUNTY. Aunt Gertrude noticed how be kicked the chair nor the way he scowled upon Lura Bilderback. Plaintiff. vs. the world In general from under bls W. H. Bilderback. Defendant. tawuy curls. They were absorbed In To W. H. Bilderback. the above named de- tlielr preparations for entertaining the guests of that evening, and for once 1 fendant: j In the Name of thè Statò oi Oregon:—You are Dicky was forgotten. j hereby notified ànd required tó appear in the •'If 1 was going to have a party nnd àbove above entitled court and cause and answer the invite all the people in the world I'd UdniiJlàint óf thè plaintiff. . now on file therein invite my own little boy. Dicky, tbd. ófi òr before six weeks from the date of the first I wouldn't leave him out»** tytioth blcky publication of this summons, which is the 20 h out of the Bllettcb. day of December, 1913, and if you fail to appear "What's that?*’ asked his mother I and answer within the time required, for want carelessly, absorbed In her own thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for thoughts. "No, no. Dicky; this is a par the relief prayed for and demanded in her cam ty for mother's and father's friends. plaint, to-wit. fora decree of divorce dissolving th« bonis of matrimony existing between You wouldn’t enjoy It." plaintiff and defendant, for the care and custody “Oh, but I do want to come." persist ; of rhe minor child of plaintiff and defendant, ed Dicky. "I’ve heard you all talking an i for such other and further relief as to the about It. nnd I want to see the new | court may seem just and equitable in the year come In the window." premises. “What is the child talking about?” | This summons is served upon you by publica tion in the Jacksonville Post once a vfeek for asked his aunt "The new year, It’s coming In the *ix consecutive weeks, the first publication window, and 1 heard mother tell how thereof bein ? December 20th. 1913. l y oHter of you were all going to open It to wel- Hon. F. M Calkins. Jddgedf the above er Lt’è I come It In.” replled Dicky, ftomewbat Court, said order having been made on the 11th I day of December, 1913. impatient nt his aunt for not under- GUS NEWBURY. standing so obvious a meaning. Attorney for Plaintiff. "Nothing will come in at the win dow. dear." said his mother gently. "It's Just a pretty custom. There will Notice to Creditors hot t>e au.vthtng for you to see. nnd IN THE COUNTY COURT OF TilE STAT" you will be much happier upstairs in OREGON, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY your nice warm bed.” OF JACKSON. Dicky wept a little nt the time, and In the Matter of the Estate of David Mt.-hamj when the hour rutnv for bed under tho comm >nly known and called Dav.-i M m . a d- • stern eye of hl < hither he rebellious!/ Ceased person. consented to be tucked hi by hiw unrse* Notice i i Hereby Givent that the undersigned, although not without further retnon- bv an order of the County Court of Jackson st rance*, Klndins them of no avail. he County» State of Or- gon. herelofote duly made soblwd his woes Into his pillow, while an i en.erel has been aopdinted and n >w is thé Ills father and mottior went below to duly qu ilifi si and acting a lministrator of the estate <ff above ria"-u*d delo iertt. receive their giivetx. All creditors and persons bavin r claims By tusking a brave restutnnce to the drowsiness that was stealing upon hinl aga’nst said decedent or his estate are hereby notified and required to present the same duly Dicky managed to keep awake until verified with proper vouchers, to the undersigned the party bad assembled In the parlor at bis h >me at R igid roifit, in Jackson County, below. Then he crept out of bed nnd Statf b.' Or« gori. or t > H. K. Hanna, attorney for hung over the banisters, eagerly trying said est-.te, at his oifice in Jacksonville, in said to catch sight of the hrtlllatli pimple in coun y and state, within six months from the the gathering A limn passed along date hereof. Tho date hereof ai d of the first publication the hall Dicky thought It might tie Lis father aud si-ampered back to bed hereof is Dece ibor 29th , A. D. 1913. JOSEPH MAYHAM. again Ils fast ns his little bare lee« H. K HANNA, Administrator. would carry him. Ami thru without Resi ’ii g at Jacksonville, Oregon, attorney more mlo he soon fell «sleep, "the for o.-tate. ! world forgetting, by tile world forgot " Downstairs tbe hours passed merrily, Notice of Sheriff’s Sale and the old year drew to a happy By Virtu« of ah execution and order of sale close, b'lrst there were only fifteen minutes of It left; then there were only issued uiit and under the seal of the Circuit ten Piuully the old year had but flv0 Cou.tof the State of Oregon for the County of short periods, couutlug sixty seconds Jackson, in a certain cause therein pending wherein George F. Hall, as plaintiff, recoveretl ench. to live. The mon nnd women judgment against William A. Aitkin for the sum gathered together showed nothing of of One Hundred Fifty ($150.00) Dollars with in the solemnity that underlies the mer terest thereon from said 1st day of April. 19'3. riment of all such gatherings Pour at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, and Fifty mb.utes. thr<-e minutes, two minutes- ($50.00) Dollars attorney’s fees anti the further all! They turned from the windows sum of Ten ($10.00) Dollars costs an i accruing In surprise to se«» Dicky standing in costs. Which judgment was enrolled und dock eted in th-3office of the County Clerk of Jackson the doom a v lie was not dress,«1 for the party, County. Oregon, on the 24th day of November. ami bls little nightgown afforded scant 1913. which execution was directed and delivered to n.e as Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon, com protection agulnat the drafts of tho manding me to sell the real property levied upon lower room Ho was not expected at in a certificate of attachment fiie«l with the the party, either, nnd the expression County Clerk on the 14th day of June. 1913. and on Ills father's face anggexted that he wh'ch is described as follow», to-wit: was not even welcome there These Southeast quarter (Vi) of the Southeast quart considerations m'ght hare disturbed er (’4) of Section One (1), Township Thirty- all adult guest, but they mattered little three (33) South of Range Two (2) East of the WHamelte Meridian. Jackson County. Oregon. to Dicky Public notice fa hereby given that 1 will on lie did not look or speak to any one. Drdimirllv Ids father's sternness would MONDAY. THE lHh DAY OF JANUARY. 19x4 have sold him with a headlong rush to at the hour of 9:30 o’clock A. M.. at the front the protis-tloH of bls mother's arms. door of the Court House in Jacksonville. Oregon, Turning neither to the right nor to the sell all the right, title, interest and claim, of the left, he went to the window, nnd. al above named defendant In said premises, subiec though his eyes were closed, his little to redemption as by law provi«ied. to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy the judgment, interest, hands unlocked the catch that fastened costs, attorney’s fees and accruing costs. It ami opened the great easements Dated at Jacksonville. Oregon, this 15th lay of without a mistake or hesitation December, 1913. His mother, choking back a cry. took W. H. SINGLER. a furred wrap and went to cover blm. Sheriff of Jackson County. Oregon. uis father looked, half In fright, at bls By E. W. WILSON. Deputy. brother. Who was standing near. "Be careful not to wake him sudden If you want to btiv, or sell anything ly.' said Dr. Tom. "He’s walking In advertise in the Post his sleep!" He raised the child gently lu bls arms FOR SALE at a Rargain House and and held him lu the full blnie of the lot on Oregon street, near City Hall. great chandelier, but IMcky'a closed Must be told scon Call on Rogue eyelids never quivered no the light Realty River Co. Adv. struck against them When he opened Ids ere» he was How to Hat krill «••' Doctors. amaaed to find himself ■it the party A prominent New York phv-iri.a ,n after nil. surrounded Io men hii <1 wo - men. who all said cheerfully, - a hap * If it were not for tho lldn icskiugs » 1 tbiu soled île es worn by soman tbs doctor py New Year to you. In ky dearP would probably be bai kruyt." AVL.-u ye. He was too drowsy to frightened contrari a cola do n t wait for it Io d< v. ;O| but as his father earrb- I him back to into pneumonia but treat it at o.a « « ham bwl th- child heard 11» great bells of l-nlain'c Conati Remedy is ini. 11.led «>q«ti tbe city ailing out to him ' alir lor coughs and «olds, and has * n i "A hippy New Year. Dicky, dear, wide reputation by its cures of these disease« It is most effectual and is pleasant and safe and many of tbemf to take. For sala by all dealers.—Ad ver .j Jacksonville, Ore owca •« » t-Av Tnasz Kvbsa Szxitua OssvaisHvii As. . . 4lug « ,koicj inc Solini,lev Ml, Anvonsi« n< - ly uat'wiUtiu u*CwkUuu our our oi.u4K>» oytiow fr#» fr»» vu»'ibe¡ au voiitVtu i4 pr«>|»»l>ly puiyuiuLltt. CoiillilllM- C ion* amuil j non Mount lui. ii|LUBDQi 1 04 x«'.44ia .j::i fi-Q4 <'!itytnçy i4fSce»n8| T-------- >Ak«U»4. l’.ueiiii tuuen Uu’owyta Uuvs una 4» c, Ct. . __ k«K>uvt _ .peeic.l uuttc*. without cinnrgt, is dis Sfkiiiiiic Jâuui'kûa. A haudioir.Qir iHu*tmQ4 LarJuit dr. culaiioii of --i i . < iu<’ hiernuJ. Wa rear; tour d . WuU »/«U U4V»4«uUtfa. MUNN f K I«'*«*«« Bran nr Where you get OREGON POLK’S and WASHINGTON Business Directory low prices A Directory of each City, To\vp and Village, giving descriptive sketch of each place, location, population, tele graph, shipping and banking point; also Classified Directory, <.*CrU)pjl»d ‘.»J business and profession. i’OJ.K st CAhr r E 11 Charles F. Dunford U DEAI E : IN AH kin Is of soft and hard wool. Tier or cordwood lengths. Prices moderate and delivery prompt. JACKSONVILLE JACKSONVILLE OREGON OREGO
