Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1914)
JA CKSONVILLE POST-: Official Paper of the Citu Jacksonville, Orejoi A weekly newspaper published every Saturday at the county seat of Jackson County, Oregon. D. W. B agshaw , Editor and Proprietor Entered as second-class matter June 22, 1907, at the post office at Jacksonville, Oregon, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. SATURDAY. APRIL 18, 1914 S’JBSCRIPTION: One year by mail JI.50. Advertising rates furnishe I on application. account filed. In the matter of the estate of Nancy S. Clearwel), decease!. Inventory and appraisement filed. In the matter of the estate of Lester Lunsford Walker, deceased. Citation to heirs. In the matter of the estate of Lui>i K. Parkhurst, deceased. Order dis charging administrator. In the matter of the guardianship of Agnes Brier, Grace Brier and Carl Brier, minors. Third report of guardi an filed. In the matter of the guardianship of COURT HOUSE NEWS Joseph Welch, an incompetent. Order discharging bondsman. Kenn of Intereit to Jackson Coun’y In the matter of the estate of John Mellert, deceased. Final account of Tax Payar« i administrator filed. Order approving CIRCUIT COURT final account and discharging adminis Harry J. Milligan vs Electric Gold trator and bondsmen. Dredging Co. et al. Order for publi- In the matter of the estate of Isaac cation of summons. Wright, deceased. Semi-annual ac- The State of Oregon vs F. E. Lake. count filed. Order admitting defendant to bail up ----------------- w ■ — on his own recognizance in sum of Weather Report. $500. Enid E. Creeiy vs Elwin J. Creely. Omer directing publication of sum- Following is the report of U. S. Vol- mons. unteer Cooperative Observer, E. Britt; Lee Phipps vs Malinda Jane Miles, Jacksonville, for month of March, Order for publication of summons. Latitude 42 deg. 18. min. north; longi Joseph Geppert vs The Unknown tude 123 deg. 5 min. west. heirs of Andrew Henry, deceased. Ol MINI- l’REC'F- CHARC’TR DATE MAXI- der for publication of summons. MUM TAT’N OF DAY MUM B. F. Mulkey and Geo. W. Cherrv 1 ........... cloudy .31 37 53 clear 30 51 v» E. E. Emerson, et al. Order allow 31 55 3 ........... ck ’dy ing p'aintiffs to file new complaint. 43 .11 50 4 ........ <Uir 44 5 ........... 61 Lillian A. McMillan vs John A. Mc 6 ........... 40 65 36 7 ........... 71 Millan. Order of default. 37 8 ........... 69 38 9 ........... 71 H. L. White vs A. C. Gienger. Man 10 ........... 36 74 11 ........... 41 75 date of supreme court filed. 42 12 ........... 69 ........... 40 68 A. L. Kromling vs Ralph Pittock. 13 34 67 14 ........... Order sustaining demurrer. 38 15 ........... 78 38 16 ........... 72 36 77 E. R. Oakman vs Frances Shearburn. 17 ........... 18 ........... 38 75 Order confirming sale of real property 19 42 78 ........... 20 ........... 41 79 sold on execution. 21 ........... 40 75 40 ........... 70 Jackson County vs Mrs. E. J. Gra 22 23 ........... 37 57 38 59 ham, et al. Order for publication of 24 ........... 55 28 æ........... su mmons. 26 .... 55 25 ebudy 27 ........... 55 31 W. E. PhippH vs City of Medford. 28 ........... 33 54 29 ........... .32 51 35 Order overruling demurrer. ! So........... 36 57 T. part cl iiidv 56 37 E. Renshaw vs Effie Armstrong, et 31 Temperature—mean max. 64.67;mean al. Order confirming sale of property sold on execution. . mir. 36:89; mean 50.78 Max. 79 on 20, A. C. Abrams vs Jessie Wood, et al. | Minimum, 25, on 26th. Greatest daily | range. 38. Total precipitation .74 Order of default. Decree. ! inches. Greatest in 24 hours, .32 in., lames B. Bradshaw vs Annie Brown on 29. Number of days with .01 Transcript from circuit couri of Mult inch or more precipitation, 3. clear, nomah county. 24; partly cloudy. 1; cloudy, 6. Pre Medford Grocery Co vs L. Grames. cipition for season, 18.05, last sea- Order dimissing cause. son 14.30. Statement of the ownership, man agement, circulation, etc., of Jackson ville Post, published weekly at Jack sonville, Oregon, required by the Act of August 24, 1912. Editor, owner, managing editor, business manager and publisher —D. W. Bagshaw, Jacksonville, Oregon. Bondholders and mortgagees—none. D. W. BAGSHAW, Publisher. Subscribed and sworn to before me ■this 9th day of April, 1914. H. K. HANNA, Notary Public for Oregon. NEW CASES. State of Oregon vs Nellie Mclntvte. Transcript from Justice’s court Ash land District, filed State of Oregon vs Merle Reynolds. Transcript from Justice’s court, Med ford District, filed. John A. Perl vs Harriet Scholz. Ac tion for deceit. Complaint filed. Sum mons issued. Charles E. Austin, et al vs Henry Wahlert. Action at law. Complaint filed. John M. Andrews vs Anders »n-Greet' Co. Suit to quiet title. Coma'- in* filed. Affidavit and order for publica tion of summons. Sarah S. VanDyke vs John Arnell, et al. Suit to foreclcse mortgage. Complaint filed. COUNTY COURT In the matter of the guardianship of Lingle Scnntlin, a minor. First report and account of guardian filed. In the matter of th » estate of Rufus Cole, deceased. Inventory and p-aisment filed. Tn ’he mnftcr of the lost will and testament of Domino B. Provost, de- deci-.ised. Order admit ing will to pro- bat,- ar-d appointing executors. Or I 1er api .ntirg appraisers of estate Wha» They Vo.'H Do .f CUosted 1 » get sr For a Night. Edna Feri .1 Writes a hctloti stor’ In t he A me ■ i .• n Mai* \> : z r • m whirl the principal eharaciei is Emma Mr Chesney, a traveling saleswoman On one of tier t >s she took her son will her, a buy of seventeen Tills bov hi <1 to spend lb«> night with a s jp g^r tn a country hotel. Next morning lii- mother asked him about Ills ro miniate The boy knew very little, nut even the name o’ the in ji wi:h i>I. ut l:<- stayed, who ■eiinoti Ililmai Mci'hesi;e< broke out ns follows: "Meu are the eusscd.'st t reat urea Tilts clit.p occupied ’ e sarie r mt with you I..»t night mid you di n t even know tils nauu» Fumy! If tivu strange women bad found themselves occupying t’le name room tor .1 nighi they wouldn't have got to the kina uo nnd back hair stage before t lie.' would knoxv not only each other'» natne, but t'ey'd have tried on cm li other’s ti:xti swapped corset cover patterns, found inutr.tl friends liviuj in Dayton. ().. taught each other a new Irish crochet stitch, showed thclf family photographs, told how the* married sister's little girl nearly died with swollen glands nnd divided «tT the mirror Into two sections to pi nst» their newly washed handkerchiefs i ou I’nn't tell me men have a jf-tum» i lit (riruuship ” Tn the mn»*or of the e-u t-- of Wd Tian C. Tartlet», deceased. Or It r "• An € .sy Chô'c«. reeling sa o* p rsonai pri>i er’v. “Von UlUHl choose between ns der s'tting s«ide exempt property for «bouled Blnx “You can't have both When tlmt dressmaker was last In thin U^e of the widow. house I vowed tlmt «lie should never fn the mst’er oe •’ e • f Mi- come again I have laid All I'm ever irtishis Monro, dorrsfled. Dr ier fixinir going V> Imre of being under the «lime time for final settlement. roof with two semi nutty women nnd requiring n rnke every morning to get In the matter of the estate and guar the odd pieces of cloth out of my dianship of A. C. Mickey, an incompe clothes 1 »hull never Again sit nt my tent Demon. Order to show muse why menls hearing file whir of thnt cursed h crtiHrdian should not be appointed. sewing machine and listening to n lot of plaited, rutiled, cut bins and flouue In the matter of the estat- of G. W ed talk in which I hnve no chance to Clsrnn. deceased. Final account filed. Join The day that woman comes I go Orler of final settlement. Make your decision now l»o yoo In the matter of the estate of Chas. 1 choose your husband or your dress- mnker?" E. ''ii p-mter, deceased. Final account; With limpid eyes the lady lookisl filed Order of final settlement and di npon her busbnud Then stir breathe.) rect g distribution of assets. a sigh and said “Well. dear. If you must go what CM In »he matter of the est.ite of Mer ritt Bellinger, deceased. Sumi-annual I I aay?”—New York Globe. It Did. In “Bohemian Days In Fleet Street’ the following story of Charlie Wil limns, the war corres|a>ndeut, appears. “Charlie Williams could have given Baron Munchausen a stone and a beat Ing. He spoke with a rasping North of Ireland accent, and bis campaign anecdote« gained greatly by the stolid matter of fact manner lu which they were narrated I recall now one of his campaign reminiscences. It is a quaint experience of a correspondent uuiler Are. ” ‘I had got under cover of a big bowlder nnd had tethered my horse beside me. I was Just munchln' a besklt. when a shell burst on the rock an' shot tlie nosebag right off my charger. He had shoved his ouid head out of cover.’ “•And you?’ asked Pearse. " ‘I Just went ou munchln' my besklt.' “ ‘But.' suggested Dunning. 'If the shell took away the nosebag it ought to have curried away the beast's bead I i as well.' "'It did.' replied Williams, with the utmost sang froid " Watch th« Clock. If the passion for efficiency nccom plishes nothing more it will—Indeed, it has already—upset one of tlie most sa cred tenets that altruistic employers ever put into the constitution and by- laws tor the observance of employees, That tenet is. Don't watch tlie clock It was hoped, of course, that If cm ployees could be made to forget the clock they might also forget to gi home at the expirntlou of toe time fol which they were paid. Fill leiicy now makes the revolution ary demand that you should never take your eyes from the clock. To be a topnotcher In efficiency you must go even further. You must get a stop watch with split second hands and make sure that each minutest dlvl sion of time has assigned to it a pre cise and particular action, being or state. Watch tlie clock, my boy- watch the clock if you want to make a success in this world.—Ellis 0 Jones In Lippincott's. The Mullingcrs and the Hapsburgs. The Mullingers are one of those old Swiss families concerning whom my friend Dr. (,'urti. distinguished Swiss national historiau nnd director of the Frankfurter Zeitnng. recently told me the following amusing Incident, writes a correspondent. Years ago a Mulllnger was one ot the staff of the Swiss legation nt Vi enmi. On being presented to the En> [h-ror Frnncis Joseph he bluntly ex pressed his pleasure nt making tlie ac quaintance ot his majesty, which pleasure, lie added, was all the great er since "in times gone by the Hops burgs were mere retainers of the Mui lingers.” "In tlmt case." the emperor Is said to have replied. "1 think vim will ad mlt that my family has got ou la-ttei In flu world ‘lint t*s waiter gebracht tlmn yours " Loudon (’Inonk le. It on the Dog. Ttiv rarmvi looked at the strangei mill shook |;is liunti ”Wli;it d’ye call yourso!!’?” hv asked ‘•Tlie Orpheus of the barnyard.” re plied the caller "Wbat’ri Toplivt ts that’*’’ (ieinandve the ayiicuininsi Tin» Htran^ci smiled “A college professor h*.s (ler’an-. that hells will not lay ut certain sea sons unless ilio\ are mini . d I in th. man who sits on a barnyard fence aim amuses them See. here is in\ month organ, and here Is tin :a.nlH»ui*tne. t play and sing and « rack Jokes until tin liens roll over in sheer delimit anc all for 5o cents an Hour ’File farmer eyed Idin moodily. ••I woialei ' He said, "how your tai ents would Dip'ress tin* dog? Here Rover.’” (’Ie\ eiand 1‘lain Dealer. Try We reuiember hearing ot mi Eng Itshimin. il di«tIngilislieil «oliller. wle w:.« mituriilli a veri nervini» boy In. whu Ini'! eiired I i I iom It ot thè Inili miti lluoii.'li telili ng l.eier's ih » eh Ibi- mainici in wlilrli bevvi trenta o all 1..alili perii ns a kluil ot |oke filtri» dm eli nini to ii nell pillili.o|.In rii-* inaile mi) exiiggeriitloli ot die uilvaii tllge» ut liullll.V «.Iteti si‘i'111 Ilo) olii' uiorblit. l»iit ridieiiloils. Lontlon Spi» tutor. ^The World is Growing Better^ NO MATTER WHAT THEY SAY Come let us show you how well prepared we are to - serve you with the Right Merchandise for spring and summer. Anticipating a large demand we planned accordingly and now have the LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK ever carried by us. Staple and Fine Cotion Goods, Silks, Goods, Wash Goods, Laces, Wool Dress Embroideries Linens, White Goods, Ladies', Men's and Chil dren's Wearing Apparel, Hats, Groceries, Feed Flour, Grain, Etc We are specials in many lines: FLORSHEIM SHOES, BLACK CAT HOSIERY, LEVI STRAUSS OVERALLS, W. B. CORSETS and other lines well and favorably known. DON’T FORGET OUR Ail Wool, “Snappy, Nifty” Men’s Suits at $15 AN EXTRA. PAIR OF PANTS FREE WITH EACH SUIT Phone 142 Taylor - Williams Co The People's Store Jacksonville Oregon Monarchs In Mourning. Periods of court mourning are apt to be regarded with something akin to alarm by people in tlie official social Gl S NEWBURY world, for court mourning means to them submission to published rilles Attorney-at-Law and regulations, from which there is no appeal. Will Practise in All Courts it: the Stati In most eastern capitals white gar OREGON. MEDFORD, they «re te»«d ments are tlie usual sign of mourniug, and purple is frequently in Europe given preference to black. Mourning re true to hamfe: DR. T. T. L-HAW 8 *rce 00 of course, is strictly enforced in the eraeeli Lilly iSeedg. If not, write. Dentist. court of St. James; also lu that at The Chas. H. Lilly Co.. Seattle Madrid and in the Austrian court. At office in Ryan Building, California Si the latter, by the way. etiquette is ex U| stairs aggerated to all extreme. At tin* court of Berlin, where cere JACKSONVILLE tuony is regarded as the language of power, the blackest of mourning 1» l>. W. BAGSHAW worn during the day. but not in the We have on hand for sale the following Attorney at Law evening. The empress objects to black evening frocks and insists on her la OTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCE! blanks viz: dles wearing white dresses trimmed Lease, with black. Office Hours: 5 J:'“0" Mortgages, I Afternoon 1:30 to 5 In Deutfiirk also black is not allow Bill of Sale, ed. but the wives of high officials and Bank of Jacksonville Building. Agreements, of noblemen are permitted to wear r • - OREGON high peaked headdress when iu utourr 1ACKSONV1LLE. Warranty Deeds, Ing.—Pearson's Weekly. Quit Claim Deeds, Chattel Mortgage, “Doing (Europe” In Olden Day». ACknow lodgements, Clare Howard In "The English Trat1 Real Estate ontract, ■ • y-;-.. piers of the Renaissance" tells Us that Location Notice—Placer, the serious Him of the traveler iti and i r-w. Location Notice Quartz, } .«-, ’ /.z, ¿ before Elizabethan days was to be Satisfaction of Mortgage, I r ut. come n "compleat person." This could i t.b) yi:u ii.m-giA- • I or I’H.' ». t r Rttl EF.it} C > r.rict. be achieved only by coming into con : y. j’;.h ull»r:tet- »• tact witli the learning and life of the ■iZ.attxCES Notice Application for Liquor License L r »r i"vain'’ 1»! h book continent, particularly Italy—the flow I C l -LL PATENT-i, At reasonable prices. We intend adding .• t > get ;■ partner, er of the renaissance—and as the sev »uaiMtì Ut!oí..iu¡:uii. other blanks as fast as possible unti enteenth c»ntury advanced of France, the line is complete. Blanks of special which then became the arbiter of man a form printed to order at short notice ners. Tile discomforts, dangers and risks of travel in those days were co n. c ?» JACKSONVILLE POSI lossal. Tlie dirty, insanitary inns were death traps, and "nuiiiy an eager tour ist lay down witli smallpox before be bad seen anything worth mentioning.” The term "grand tour.” Miss Howard tells us. was used for the first time by Richard Lassels in 1070 in an English book for travelers entitled “Tlie Grand Tour of France and the Giro of Italy.” She traces the causes involved in the decadence of the grand tour, to which the decline of the courtier and the foundation of chairs of modern history and modern languages nt Oxford and Cambridge contributed. LEGAL BLANKS POS T ADS •'Don’t you serrer?” h MtMTPt ” ••Of » olll-sr tll<V <JIII -Well. I’n> ubiti <»11» limit Mill urt mit it ” •• (Voiiirn clin kivti a His-ret Tb trouble is tliev won't '' San Frinì ise. Chroiiirie. H Washing Day In Sicily. The Sicilians have the reputation of not washing themselves overfrequent- ly, but if they are remiss In this re spect they more than make up for it by washing their garments—washing, in fact, being a perennial occupation nmong the women. The songs of the women folk ns they scrub tlie clothes of tbelr husbands and children outside the doors of their homes, if living in a city, or in some brook or ruuniug stream If living In the country, are « noticeable feature of lower class Sicil ian life. The long spikes ou the prickly pear lenves nnd nloc plants make splen did natural pegs on which to dry the clothes, and In nil the rural districts you will see them thus utilized, but if they do not happen to be sufficiently bandy the clothes are often stretctieil out upon the mountainside to <lry. The occupation and recreation of most of the poorer women tuny be summed tip in three words wn-hlng and gossip.— Wide World Mar -|;.e Willing to Help. Father ito Ills old friend's pretty dnng'itcri GiMMlby. my dear! I won't kiss von I lune sm-li a cold. Ills Son (with alacrltyi-<'nn I do anything foi you. father! A Man*« Vote. To request tin honest man to vote according to his conscience is super filions to request him to vote against his colls. ten e Is an Insult Glint atone Stracce Truth. That'» Different. They «n< »»m win g.. wh,.-« (t Hhe I hate blu • iie.-k patterns toi cloth dresses lie That's the pattern Is -ent It ap| r» I,. I* «'war« «on» of the Inst check I sent your dress after the girl n itti >i rich father Why la It Ihuswtse? Neu Orient)« I’lcayuni-. maker for them.-Exchange. I Best Results