Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1914)
-^JACKSONVILLE POST-:- Official Paper of the City of acksonville, Orejjn 1 | A weekly newspaper published every Saturday at the county seat of Jackson j County, Oregon. D. W. B agshaw , Editor. i Entered as second-class matter June 22, 1907, at the post office at Jacksonville, Oregon, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ! y MARCH 14, 1914 SUBSCRIPTION: One year by mail $1.50. Advertising rates furnished on application. _ In another column appears the announcement of W. H. Singler as a candidate for sheriff. Sheriff Singler was ap pointed by the county court to fill out the unexpired term of his brother who was killed while making an arrest near this city, and he has filled the office with credit to himself and satisfaction to the taxpayers; he has “made good” in the office and is entitled to your support at the primary. President Wilson has signed the bill appropriating $35,- 000,000 for the construction of> railroad in Alaska and this marks the beginning of a new policy in the industri al life of our country, that of government ownership of public utilities: a policy which is likely to be followed until every railroad in the country will be operated by the government for the benefit of the people. COURT HOUSE NEWS No. 62. Report of the Condition of llama of Intereat to Jackson County Tax Payers MARRIAGE LICENSES THE BANK OF JACKSONVILLE at Jacksonville in the State of Oregon, at the close of business March 4, 1914. Analyzing a Raindrop. Rain Water ns It leaves the clouds Is pure. As it passes through the atmos- pliere it absorbs more or less carbonic acid gas and .-dr. which it carries with it Into the ground. As it seeps through tlie upper soil it will generally absorb still more carbonic m id gas from the decaying animal ami vegetable matter almost always present. Should the water fall on Insoluble rocks, such as granite or marble. It will remain fairly pure. But If it passes through a layer of limestone the carbonic acid gas which it carries will cause it to dis solve away this rock, and as a result bicarbonate of lime will be present in the water. Should it pass through a layer of sulphate of lime or gypsum, the water will contain a large amount of this material. It is generally known that the bi carbonates of ♦ne and magnesia when present in the water form a compara tivel.v soft scale: the chlorides and nitrates are apt to cause corrosion, and the salts of soda and potash pres ent. while not scale forming, are apt to cause foaming when sufficiently con centrated.—Power. Sunlight and Fresh Air The word disinfectant has become it household term, and almost every one knows that it mean.« something that destroys germs, though comparatively few know what our best and cheapest disinfectants are. Tlie most useful and efficient all round disinfectant that we have is the sun. and the air is his worthy ally. Fresli air dilutes germs as water di lutes filth, and tile lustiest germ will quickly curl up Its toes and die If ex posed to the sunlight. But fresh air and sunlight are abundant anil cheap, so of course we usually prefer to use some disinfectant that smells bad and can bo bought nt tlie drug store. Open windows and rolled up shades would save many Ilves, but What lid we have windows and shades for If not to keep them down? Besides, if we left them up it would let in the flies and fade the carpets, so we pam per the germs mid employ the doctor.— Rural New Yorker. Steven Francis and Rosa Miller. M. R. Fredenburg and Laura W. Sil RESOURCES ver. Loans and discounts................ $32,732.68 Overdrafts.......................... CIRCUIT COURT 245.83 The State of Oregon vs Howard Min Bonds and Warrants.............. 3,695.07 ing Co. Motion for permission to com Stocks and other securities.. 650.00 mence suit. Order granting motion Banking House................ 4,921.75 Tha Thrifty Spirit. and allowing ten days in which to file Furniture and fixtures........... 3,256.63 It seems easier to be ft til’rtcoh br Due from approved reserve complaint. elder nowadays tllall it was in obr banks. ......................... Lance & Co. vs Perry Knotts, et al. fathers’ time. T’lib borteiitons solem Checks and other cash items Satisfaction of judgment. nity of Wuntdtiance lias gone out with Cash on hand........................ the “btacks" that used to be essential E. N. Warner vs M. F. McCowan. Expenses................. . I'or the duty of standing nt "tlie plate." Order dismissing cause. Gold Dust................. Only last Sunday, says a correspondent Lexington Realty Co. vs J. D. Mu- in tlie Glasgow News. 1 laid down my Total - * - - $74,199.00 nach, et al. Order dismissing cause. mite under tlie gaze of quite a spright L iabilities ly deacon wearing a soft gray bat and NEW CASES. a suit of light tweeds! When daildy State of Oregon vs D. W. Sturges.«. Capital stock paid in...............; stands at tlie piate a certain small boy Transcript from Justice’s court, Sams Surplus fund................... finds it ditiicult to observe due decorum Undivided profits less ex Valley District. as lie passes in to worship. In fact, penses and taxes paid....... 316.30 he shows a desire to take his parent’s Lillie D. Ray vs Sam P. Purdy, et al. Individual deposits subject to Foreclosure. Complaint filed. hand and stand at tlie receipt of col check .. . ........................... lection too. On Sunday, ns I sat wait Rufus J. Cole vs H. M. Coss. Suit Demand certificates of deposit ing for the service to begin, listening to foreclose mortgage. Complaint Time certificates of deposit.. to the chink of the coin in the "plate" filed. Notes and bills rediscounted in the vestibule. I heard a young voice Bills payable tor money bor uplifted in argument with a fond COUNTY COURT rowed ........ uiamina: "But. mummy, it's daddy! In the matter of the estate of Kate Liabilities other than those He'll let us in for nothing. Can't 1 G. Fox, deceased. Order appointing keep my penny for another time?” above stated.... 6.00 administrator and fixing bond in sum Total of $4809. $74,199.00 The Dark and Qloody Ground. S tate of O regon Before the white man began to ex In the matter of the estate of G. W. ss. plore Kentucky, about tlie middle of Clarno, deceased. Order confirming County of Jackson \ tlie eighteenth century, the region was sale of certain real property. J, Benj. M. Collins, Cashier of the a vast bunting ground for many large In the matter ot the estate of Chas. above-named bank, do solemnly swear tribes of the south, north and east, F. Carpenter, deceased. Order fixing that the above statement is true to and between these tribes there -vas continuous conili. t for the possession time and place for settlement of final the best of my knowledge and belief. B enj . M. C cllins , Cashier. I of the rich game privileges. latter OH. account. when tlie white people settled in the Correct—Attest; territory, tlieir struggle with the red In the matter of the estate of John C. M. Ruch, meh was more bitter and persistent B. Matti.«, deceased. Order of distri Ralph G. Jennings, than in almost any other section of bution of assets. Wm. H. Johnson, the continent: hence the sanguinary In the matter of the est»te of John Directors name that was given to the territory. Subscribed and sworn to before me “Tlie Dark and Bloody Ground.” Bergman, deceased. Petition and or der to show cause why certain real this 13th day March, 1914. H. K. H anna , property should not be sold. Tha Reform He Advocated. The editor of a British weekly jour Notary Public. In the matter of the estate of Fan- nal. wishing to know what reforms Ji'e M. Tort, deceased Inventory and well known men desired to see effected appraisment filed. during tlie year, once applied to Sir Report on Echo Project W. S. Gilbert, among others. The In the matter of the estate of T. J. author of "The Mikado" answered: Triplett, deceased. Order to show “Dear Sir—A reform which 1 am par cause. Salem, Or., March ticularly anxious to see carried into G. W Priddy vs Calif i nia Rex lives of the Paradise Irrigation Dis- effect ts Unit editors would cease to trie I Co., near Echo, conferred with trouble busy people for gratuitous con Spray Co. Claim of lien filed. State Engineer Lewis yesterday after tributions.” noon with relation to the final approval No. 145 Bankruptcy. of its plans and specifications. The "Pa. what’s bankruptcy?” a little REPORTOFTHECONDITIONOFTHE company has submitted a preliminary report but it will be necessary for it boy once asked. BEEKMAN’S BANKING HOUSE And pa, who had been "bit” that to file another report before the Stale answered bitterly: at Jacksonville in the State of Oregon Engineer can reach a decision as to the week, "Bankruptcy, my son, Is where you at the close of business, approval of the project. It cont ailis put your money in your hip pocket and March 4th, 1914. 47,000 acres anti the plans call for the let your creditors take your wallet and building of a canal 30 miles in length. coat.” RESOURCES. Ronds, and warrants.......... --------»-»•-------- Whist. Due from banks (not reserve An acquaintance of Talleyrand once May Open Oregon Lands. banks................. 900.00 remarked to him that he did not think D le from approved reserve it worth Ills wlille to learn the game of F/T o q bunks and cash on ’■•v’d W shingto ’-ch 11 — Representa- whist. Talleyrand's reply has been re membered until tills day: "Not know To’a' . "D.7 ” 9a vu t-in. ott ii < ... ... a ivised by ( < m whist, young man? What a dismal old ! ¡Mion r 1 a.... , ii that I e has recom- I ’A'ULI I IPX age you are preparing for yourself!” • u- Uvd the date for the opening of 60- Canlf-il «to*k paid in.............. ♦15.0m no 0,00n acres of land eliminated from the S”rr»|-»« fund , .......... Very Restive. 3,4’1.51 1 aulina and Deschutes National forests The Culler-You say that your son i Due to bank «'and barker®....... 68 10 of Oregon, subject to the approval of dislikes tlie country and wants to go to Individual deposits subject Secretary Lane and President Wilson the city. Does lie seem very restive at to chock.............................. 59.229.38 If this approval is secured the lands home? Mrs. Tungtwlst— Yes; he's aw Demand certificate) of de- will be open to entry May 9 and to en- ful restive. He ain't done nothin' but poait....... .................. ... 1,000.00 rest since lie graduated from college.— i try June 8. Princeton Tiger. Total............ ........... ... $69,709.99 STATE OF OREGON, ) "*'ale of Two Lakes. ss: Alaska Bill Passed Iaike Baikal, in central Asin, and County of Jackson. Lake Tanganyika. in central Africa, I, Henrv G. Dox. cashier of the above furnish similar problems for scientists. • named bank, do solemnly swear Washington. March 10 The senate ns both are fresli water, removed from that 'he above statement is true to the passed this afternoon the A'a ka rail oceans, yet Isith contain deep sea fish. best of my knowledge and belief. road hill as amended by the confer A weak mind Is like a microscope, ence committee. The bill is now ready HENRY G DOX. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me for President Wilson’s signature. The which magnifies trilling things, tint vote on the bill stood 42 for to 27 a- cannot receive grti.t ones.—Chester this 13th day of March, 1914. gainat. ( field. H. K. Hanns, Notary Public. ; • • Advance Spring Styles in .’ ! MEN’S t SUITS V**. 9 Best Value in Men’s All Wool Suits Ever ------------ Offered in Jacksonville ———- « I -A* I I Handsome New Spring Patterns in Various Designs, Faultlessly Tailored, Perfect Fitting, Styles to please men of every calling at extremely low prices. All sizes from 3-1 to 44. See our line before buying your suit—it means to you money saved. 1 An Extra Pair of Pants rree with Each Suit Oiir store is replete in every department. Dry and Fancy Goods, Notions, Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Wearing Apparel, Boys’ Suits, Pants and Rompers, Hatsand Caps, Black Cat Hosiery, Horsheim I i I Shoes. Complete Line of Fancy Dress Goods, of all kinds. In fact we carry a stock to meet the requirements of all and every; dollar spent with us yields a hundred cents in Value, Service and Satisfaction tor “The World is Growing Bel'er Taylor - Williams Co, 4 The People’s Store 4 Jacks nville, Ore, 1 Summons for Publication. BUSINESS CARDS. Senti X forTh¡tl\ Catalog \ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR JACKSON COUNTY. J. H. Bowman, Plaintiff. GUS NEWBURY vs. Daisy A. Bowman. Defendant. Suit in equity Attorney-at-Law for divorce. To Daisy A Bowman, the above named de- ! Will Practise in All Courts in the State fendant: OREGON. In the Name of the Stat« of Oregon, joj are MEDFORD. hereby required to appear, and answer the com- pl tint filed aganst you in the above entitled] DR. T. T. I HAW Court ai d tausc, cn or lefcie six weeks iron» the day °f the first publication, being the 11th day Dentist. of March. 1911, the time prescribed in the order Office in llyan Building, California St. of publication thereof. And You Are Hereby Notified that if you fail Upstairs to appear and answer said complaint, for want OREGON thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for j JACKSONVILLE the relief demanded in the complaint, to-wit; for a decree forever dissolving the bond.« of mat rimony existing between the plaintiff and de fendant. Attorney at Law This summons is published under and by vir tue of an o. der made by Honorable F. L. Tou • NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER Veil«, County Judge of J .ckson County. Oregon.’ Forenoon 9 to 12 n the absence of the Circuit Judge of Jackson Office Hours: ( I Afternoon 1:30 to 5 County, Oi egon, from said Qounty, on the 12th day of March, 1H11, the lira publication on lie Rank of Jacksonville Building. 14th day of March. 1914, ; nd the last publication on the 25th day of April. 1914. JACKSONVILLE. • - OREGON MULKEY & CHERRY, M Attorneys Cot Plaintiff. 1). W. BAGSHAW Curious u.UI Hiay. A ball club in a reguiar game made six bits in niie inning, one of them a triple, mid .vet not a single inn crossed the plate, 'litis terrific boulbilrdiiieiit with freakish result was pulled off iii the first Inning of tlie game. The first Ulan to lace (lie pitcher smashed tile ball to tlie coiner of tlie lot for a triple mid was thrown out nt tlie plate trying to stretch liis lot into a home run. Th ■ second batsman swatted a single and. like Ills predecessor, tried to make mi extra base mid was heav ed out at so. nod. Tlie third batsman and tlie fourth and fifth also singled. Ailing t'.ie liases. The sfxtli man at the plate hit tlie ball between first atnl second'base, and tlie runner who had ■ been on first was hit by the batted j ball, retiring tlie side without n run scoring — Chicago Tribune. V’e know you can «are •nosey and get better wed, • / getting in dire<2 touch with tha leading seed houa, Correnm-Jeace 1,’ind TlleCha,. H.Lilly-Co. .Soattfo LEGAL BLANKS We have on hand for Bale the following blanks viz: Lease, Mortgages, Bill of Sale, Agreements. Warranty Deeds, Quit Claim Deeds, (. battel Mortgage, Adkrtov ledgdrrieritS) Real Estate oritradt, Locatioh Notice— Flader( Location Notice—Quafii; Satisfaction of Mortgage, Ri.tl Ettitj A'jitt ili-itrict. Notice Application for Liquor License ! At reasonable prices. Weintend adding ' other blanks as fast as possible unti the line is complete. Blanks of special form printed to order at short notice JACKSONVILLE POST. POST ADS. Her Gama Blocked. The timid looking little woman on the car noticed that her purse was not 111 lier bag. where she had placed il Instead il was banging from tier arm oil a chain hanging in full view where It would tempt the nimble liligers ot the pickpockets assigned to that beat With great forethought she picked up the purse mid started to put it in the bag. But tlie purse didn't go in. be cause it was attached to the arm of the perslmmony faced woman standing next to her. Of course the woman with tlie bag stopped right there and dropped tlie stranger's purse. “You'd better let that alone." spoke up tlie iiersintutony faced woman. "I've lieen watching ,wm ever since you got on. and you needn't think 1 didn't see what yon were trying to do.”—Cleve laud Plain Dealer. Fresh Air. There is throughout the civilized world an increasing knowledge of the value of sunlight and of fresh air. Benjamin Franklin In 1754 wrote: “Physicians have discovered that fresh nir is beiieficinl to those who are ill. Perhaps In IOC» years they will find It does not hurt those who are well." It bus taken <ivei tile i-entury |iroplie«f ed by Franklin, but nt last Insirds of bvtillli. Imremis of chmlty. trustee« of schools. < niintissioii- nn housing, in teillgent itodics in all phases of civi- life urge tlie need of securing all pos sible sunlight and fresh air. — Ex- change. bring | ! . . ' Best Results
