Jacksonville post., May 23, 1914, Image 4

T
Mood*
the Bay of Fundy.
The bay of Fund; is full of strange
Graud
and contrad ,'tory features.
which lies to the port
Manan Islan
hand of a v ,se, entering the bay. 1?
•ne rocky graveyard-on the reef t<-
the southeast an impaled ship is a com
mon sight. Every indentation, nay.
•very rocky cranny, bears some ter
rlble and suggestive name descriptive
of some maritime tragedy. On the
island, twelve miles In length and
scarcely inhabited, is a graveyard
tilled with the bodies of unknown
sailors. A little above Trinity rock the
coast of Nova Scotia rises in rocky
parapets from the sea and a narrow
kilet admits to the Annapolis valley
where, strange to say. the eye rests on
a fertile valley of apple orchards
which raise the highest priced fruit
tn the world. In this sheltered space
Is a climate which, owing partly to
the gulf stream and partly to position,
differs altogether from the arctic cold
of the stormy sea without.—Westmin­
ster Gazette.
Cold and Cold*.
“Without having gone anywhere near
either pole," writes a correspondent of
the Loudon Chronicle, “I have had my
experience o* ’tie fact that intense cold
outside stop* the cold In the bead
We were six tnen essaying the ascent
of the Graud Combin in the Alps (over
14,000 feet). From our first attempt
we were driven back by a thunder­
storm. and a stay of some hours to dry
in the hut with the stove going woke
up all the microbes. When we return­
ed to the hut next day from the valley
there were at least four severe colds
among us, with sneezing and sore
throats. Ou the third morning we trav­
ersed our peak, slowly cutting snow
and Ice steps In weather memorably
bitter even for that height. On the
other side it suddenly occurred to me
that I had no 'cold' left, and the others
made the same discovery."
Not on the Play Bill.
Miss Mary Moran, the English ac­
tress. tells of nn incident that occurred
when she was playing Belle, the wi<-k
ed lady in It. C. Carton's play, “The
Tree of Knowledge.” to a holiday an
dienee. At the end of the fourth act
Belle leaves her husband and goes
uway with the villain of the piece. In
a moment of remorse she bends over
her sleeping busband, kisses him and
taking from tier neck bls mother's
cbulu, she places It beside him, re­
marking as she exits: “The best and
the worst of us are fools.” On this par­
ticular occasion the clasp of the chain
refused to unclasp. Twice she tried to
remove It. when a voice from the gal
lery exclaimed: "Keep it. Belle. You'll
want something to pawn If you're go
lug to skip out with that other bloke!"
Prosperity Is Communistic.
A mini cannot prosper in any honest
business without benefiting the coin
munity as well ns himself, for he can
not induce men to deal with him with
out offering them an advantage; and.
taking all the transactions of life to­
gether, the advantages which men offer
to others must, on the whole, bo equal
to those- which they receive themselves
Doing business, therefore. Is ii very ef
factual and extended mode of doing
good, and the fortune which Is ac­
quired In doing It Is. In n very Impor
tunt sense, the measure and Index of
the good done Jacob Abbott.
Curiou* Ball Play.
A bull club in a regular game made
six hits in one Inning, one of them u
triple, and yet not n single run crossed
the plute. This terrific bombardment
with freakish result was pulled off In
the first Inning of the game. The first
man to face the pitcher smashed tile
bull to the corner of the lot for a
triple and was thrown out nt the plate
trying to stretch Ids hit into u home
ruu. The second batsman swatted a
single and. like Ids predecessor, tried
to make un extra base and was heav
ed out nt second. The third batsman
and the fourth mid fifth also singlid
filling tile buses. The sixth Hinn nt
the plate hit the ball between first nud
aecond base, mid the runner who had
been on first wiis lilt by the batted
ball, retiring the side without a run
scoring.—Chicago Tribune.
H*r Game Blocked.
The timid looking little womnn on
the cur noticed that her purse was not
In her bag. where she laid placed It
Instead It was linnglng from her arm
oil a chain—Ininging In full view where
it would tempt the nimble fingers of
the pickpockets assigned to that beat
With great forethought she picked tip
the purse mid started to put it in the
bag. But the purse didn't go in, lx*
cause It wus attached to the nrnt of
the persimmon) faced wont in standing
next to her.
Of course the woman
with the ling xtop|.ed rigid there mid
dropped the “tr n.’i r' < pun e.
“You’d I h -II i I let t'l t ill >ne." apoke
up the |M>r*im:m>uy faced woman. "I've
been watching you ever since you got
on. and you needn't think 1 didn't se*
what you were trying to do."—Vlav*
laud Plain Dealer.
Fr««h Air.
There la throughout the el.Uteate
world on In-reusing knowledge of tti*
▼nine of sunlight and of fresh air.
Benjamin Frmiklln In 1751 wrote:
“Physicians have discovered that fresh
air is beneficiaI to tlioae «ho are ill.
Perhaps In H hi years they will find
It does not hurt those who are well."
It Inis taken over th ■ century pmphesi
rd by Franklin, bit rt l;'.t board* of
krallte, hure-ius of iluirlt.i. trusties of
schools, commissions on bousing. In
teZIgenl Ixi.llc-. in til ph.is, « of clvl-
life urge tin m- -d *i s. tir'iig nil pu»
•4bh- siiuiixlll illi-l fresh nir. - Ex
M’unge.
Turn and Turn About.
“Doing Europe’’ In Olden Day*.
It was sometimes the custom of pro­
fessors In former times to give free
tickets for their courses—u kindness
tlpH was sometimes iil>38WK- lit "Tlie
Book of Edinburgh Anecdotes'' Frauds
Wutt tells how the famous Hr Jobq
Barclay, extramural lecturer on auut*
omy at the University of Edinburgh
between 17U7 and 1825, once applied
l humorous corrective to an imposition
jf this kind.
lie received a note from Dr. Laing,
lie well known antiquary, requesting
i free ticket for a young medical stu­
dent. Barclay professed himself de-
Jglited to confer the favor, but invited
the pupil to accompany him to Dr.
Ijilng’s bookshop, where ho selected1
books on a mite iiuij to the exact value of
i ticket for Ills course of lectures,
Then, sagely remarking that without
textbooks bls lectures were useless, be
presented the books to the astonished
youth us n gift from Dr. Laing, lie
would not listen to the young man's
expostulation, but bundled him and the
books out of the shop. He did not 11 nd
It necessary to repeat the lesson.
Clare Howard in "The English Trav
elers of the Renaissance” tells us that
the serious uim.of.the traveler Ju .mid
before Elizabethan days was to be
come a "compleat person.” This could
be achieved only by coming into con
tact with tlie learning and life of the
‘continent, particularly Italy—the flow
er of the renaissance—and as the sev­
enteenth century advanced of France,
which then became tho arbiter of man­
ners. The discomforts, dangers and
risks of travel in those days were co­
lossal. The dirty, insanitary inns wr*
leAth traps, mid "many an eager tou:
1st"lay down with smallpox before he
bad seen anything worth mentioning.’’
The term "grand tour." Miss Howard
tells us, was used for the first time by
Richard Lnssels in 1G70 in mi English
book for travelers entitled "The Grand
Tour of France mid the Giro of Italy.’
She traces the causes involved in the
decadence of tlie grand tour, to which
the decline of tlie courtier and the
foundation of chairs of modern history
and modern languages at Oxford und
Cambridge contributed.
Our Poisonous Snakes.
Washing Day In Sicily.
direct and therefore you save all
agents’ profits which as you know are
very lgrge.
1 Hollow Ground Razor.
1 S-inch Lather Brush.
1 Razor Strop, Canvas Pack.
I
1 Nickel Easel Back Mirror.
1 33-inch Barber Towel.
1 Bar Shaving Soap.
1 Box Talcum Powder.
1 Decoiated Chin > Mug,
1 Aluminum Barber Comb.
1 Bristle Hair Brush.
Each outfit packed in
neat box
$1.00. Coin or Money Order, postage
10c extra.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CO.
Dayton, Ohio.
These two beautiful pieces of pop­
ular jewelry are the craze among
ciety women ir New York and
largest c'ties. They are neat and
gant gold finished articles that
gladden the heart of every girl or
woman, no matter how young or old.
Very stylish and attractive.
Our Free Offer. We are advertising
Spearmint Chewing Gum and desire
to place a big box of this fine, health­
It sweet-
ful gum into every home,
ens the breath whitens the teeth and
aids digestion, It is refreshing and
pleasing to all. To every one sending
us but 50c and 10 cents to cover shij -
ping costs we will ship a big box of
20 regular 5c packages of the Spear­
mint Ginn and include the elegant,
“Tango” Nicklace
ami
“Evelyn
Thaw” Bracelet ahsclutily free.
This offer is for a short time only.
Not more than 2 orders to one party.
Dealers not allowed to accept this.
UNITED SALES COMPANY,
Dayton, Ohio.
P. O. Box 101.
$1 C< mplete Shaving Outfit $1
10 Articles 10
We sell our products to theconsumer
[Effective November 13, 1913.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS
14 Port land
Passenger
.3:27 AiM
10: 22 AM
32 Grants Pass Motor.
..4:27 P.M
1< Oregon Express...
..5:20 P.M
12 Shasta Limited (Mail on)y)2:44 A.M
24 Grants Pass Motor..
Good Printing
Extra fare train.
-
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS/'
* ”•
Ashland Motor..................... 8:35 A.M.
r
California Express'
.10:52 A.M.
Ashland Motor.,........... ...2124
P.M
Shasta Limited (Mail only) 5:22 A. M.
Extra fare train.
>• , I
lKLL“Evelyn Thaw” Bracelet
MAN MEDS
w rth $3.aG Shaving Outfit for H.CO
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Tulle._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
PDF P London “Tango”Necklace
Deceased.
W. T. Grieve, adm’nistrator de bonis non of
An Incentive.
th” estate of John Tnerper. decease!, having
Mrs. Crawford I thought you said
rerd^red and presented for settlement, and filed
you verent goli.v to the sewing cir­
in this Court his final account of his administra­
tion of said estate.
cle? Mrs. Crnbsli.tw Hut. my dear, 1
It is Ordered, that Satiir’nr. th-
day of
didn't know then about the things you
May. A. D. 1911. being a day of su 'sequent
have told me. Juilxe.
term of said Court, t<-wit: of the May to’-m
thereof. A. D. 1911. and
o’clock A. M. of sail
Cruel.
day. be and the said is hereby appointed for
you ninny happy returns,"
the settlement of said accoun : and th it notice
editor to a po<q who had
of said settlement be published n the Jackson- B
a poem entitled ’My Birth
vil'e Post, a newspaper published in Jackson-
vdie. Oregon, as .»ften as once a week for four
To advertise our Unircrtal .'•haring successive weeks prior to said day of settle­
“No 0 . stions Askrd.”
Advertising m England for lost Outfit and i'nicersn/ Piorturtn we will ment.
D* ne at Jacksonville. Oregon, h’s
day of
propertv and u filing " >■> questions will for a limit d time only, send this well
April. A* D. 1914.
be asked," Is Illegal, Ik* penalty be-
tagfM).
IF
San Francisco Express.. ,4:Q0 P.M
Raymond L. DltmaiS, Curator of rep-
The Sicilians have the reputation of
tiles at the New York zoological park,
not washing themselves overfrequent
classified the poisonous snakes of the
ly. but if they lire remiss In this re­
United States in seventeen species. Of
spect they more than make up for it
these, the common coral yiiake anil the by washing their garments—washing,
Sonoran coral snafife Inhabit the south­ fu fact, being a perennial occupation
eastern and southwestern states re­ among the women. Tin- songs of tlie
spectively; the copperhead and the women folk as they scrub the clothes
water moccasin are in the east and of their husbands and children outside
southeast: the dwarf rattlesnakes—that the doors of their homes, if living in n
Is, the massasanga and the pygmy— I city, or in some brook or running
Infest the central and southeastern re­ I stream if living In the country, are a
gions, and the eleven typical rattle­ noticeable feature of lower class Sicil­
snakes live In the east, the southeast, ian life. Tlie long spikes oil the prickly
the prairie region and the great south­ pear leaves ami aloe plants make splen­
west. Of these, the southwest, Indeed, did natural pegs on which to dry the
holds six—the white, the tiger, the clothes, mid in nil the rural districts
black tailed. Price’s, the green ami you will see them thus utilized, but If
the horned.
The other five are the they do not happen to be sufficiently
timber rattlesnake, the diamond back bandy the clothes are often stretched
of the southeast, the prairie, the Pa* out upon tile mountainside to dry. The
ciflc and the Texas.—Youth's Compan
occupation mid recreation of most of
ton.
the poorer women may be summed up
In three words—washing and gossip.-
•A*------------
Conductor«’ Punches Are Registered,
Wide World Magazine
“The passenger on ii railroad train
A Long Lff« and a Broad On».
Summons.
when he lias his ticket punched proba­
All English doctor recently said that IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF
bly does not know that the punch
i mark used b.v the conductor is one of ambition to live to a great old age isn't
OREGON. FOR JACKSON COUNTY.
I 17.1X10 different designs." remarked a good one mid doubted whether con­
Emeline Blodgett. Plaint’ff.
vs.
Frank E. Brown, mi old time railroad stant efforts to lengthen tlie average
James W. Blodgett. Defendant.
Suit in
man. "On the big railroads there are life are for tlie good of the race. He
no two punches that have marks de­ apparently favors a short life and a Equity for Divorce.
To James W. Blodgett, Defendant.
merry one. Perhaps it isn't long life
signed alike, mid the interstate com­
In the Name of the State of Oregon, You are
happy, but broad
merce commission by examining the ¡ that makes tlie world
life. Thirty full, energetic years may hereby commande«! t ) appear and answer the
punch mark can trace tin- ticket punch
lie better than sixty years of common plaintiff’s complaint against you now on file in
cd to tint conductor, train and road i
the ahove entitled Court and cause on or before
pl«co drudgery.
But why not sixty the 20th day of June. 1914. said date being the
upon which the ticket was given. To
full, energetic years'?
Who knows expiration of six weeks from the day of the first
get a puiicli a conductor lias to sign
what the world loses when a man dies publication of this summons.
seven papers before It is delivered to
at thirty? So much 1ms been accom
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
him. There used to lie an old couplet.
plished b.v men who have reached sixty appear and answer for want thereof, plaintiff
Mark Twain wrote it. which ran:
and even seventy ami eighty that it will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for
Punch, punch, punch with care.
in ti e complaint, succinctly stated as follows:
Punch In the presence of tho passengalre. ■eems good policy to keep all persons
For a decree forever dissolving the bonds of
on earth ns long as possible.
Ths
“In the old days the railroads—that
man who honestly disapproves efforts matrimony between pl lintiff and defendant, and
was before the days of the interstate
that plaintiff be given the custody of the minor
to prolong life is a rarity mid It is
•hikiren of said marriage, to-wit. ( heater Blod-
commerce commission — didn't care
lucky for the world that he is.—Savan­
gett. Isabel Blodgett, Lillie Blodgett and 'I heo-
what kind of punches their employees
nah News.
dure Blodgett.
used, but today it Is different. Every
This summons is published in the Jack.-u
punch i.i r<-•isti-red. mid every mark is
North British Manner#.
Post by order of the Honorable F. M. Ci
different " Washington Post.
I tinvt-li-il iipon the top of n car th* Judge of the above entitled Court, which
other evening, su.vs u correspondent ill was made and entered of record on the 81
Montenegro'« Stone*.
the Glasgow News, with a limn who rf May, 1911, which order requires you
Montenegro has, utter all. sums rea
seemed to have strong views upon tlie pear on or before the last day prescribed in the
sou to be grateful for It* stones, “Il
Hiibject of good manners and polite ad summons. The date of the first publication of
is In these stones." writes William Mil
this summons is the 9 h day of Ma’ , 1914.
dress.
He was accompanied by hi*
MULKEY & CHERRY.
ler, “tluit the Black mountain lui»
daughter, a pretty little girl of about
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Medford. Ore«, o
found its best i’urtilleutlous for artlli
five year* of age, who was thirsting
cinl forts it Ims none-mid It was not
for Information.
till the time of the present prim e (now
The proud parent was explaining ni
King Nl. Iiolasi that the Napoleonic
Order to Show Cause
some length that cur conductors do uot
Idea of making a road airosa the < min retain the whole cuntents of their bag* I
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF OREGON.
try was curried out. Even now It Is for tlu-lr own personal use. when the
THE COUNTY OF JACKSON
not by any means certain that tills im­ little girl Interrupted him with an in
| Tn the Matter of the Estate of Annette
proved means of commmilciitlon will terrogative "Eh?"
Wakeman, a Minor. Or ler t- show c tuse on
not lie n source of <1 Niger lu the fu
"\Vlia' learned you tae nay •eh’?" tition of RUHrfli in for order to sell real estate.
lure."
It at>i>e:ii“'r'flr to this court, from the petition
asked the father in reproving tones
this day presented and filed by L. E. Wakeman
Nii|x>!eoli it> tin* early years of the "When you don't hear whit 01
the jrna dian of the estate of said minor, An­
nhieteeutli century offered to construct «ays you should not say 'eb';
nette E. Wakeman. pra> ingr for an order for th**
» roadway across the principality nt polite: you should say- whit.'”
sale of certain real estate belonging to t he said i
his own expense, but Ills overture»
Clem.nt Moore’* One Poem.
estate, that it is expedient and for the best in­
were summarily rejected.
He then
Just one poem was written by Clem terests of said estate and said ward, and for the
threatened to lay waste the country ent Clarke Moore, whose grave is In benefit of said ward that - aid real estate shouli
with tire mid sword till Its name be­ Trinity churchyard, at One Hundred be sold:
came Monte Rosso ("tin- red moiin and
Fifty fifth street.
Washington
It is Hereby Ordered, that the next of kin of
tain") Ins'e.id of Montenegro.
The heights.
"'Twas the Night Before the said ward an-1 al! persons interested in the
threat, however, was never carried out Christinas” Ilves becnuse It touches said estate ar pt ar before this court on the 29th
London t'lironfi le.
now and has always touched human day of May. 1914, at ten o'clock A. M. at the
hearts
It was put Into an autograph Court room of this Court, at the County Court
House in the County of Jackson. t»i**n and there
Snags |n English.
album In 1N22 and published a couple
to show cause, if any there he. why an order
A Russian jiritsi wUn lias so thor
of years Inter without the consent of should not be granted for the sale of such
otighl.t iiuish*n*d Hu* English hingutige tlx* author, who was professor of
estate, situated in said Jackson County and
Unit all 1(> s’.ihtIctifb art* as familiar to Greek and Hebrew at Columbia col
scribed tn said petition as follows:
him ns ait* ihusc ut the language of ibe lege and did not think It comported
The north half of Lots ei^ht (8) -nd nine
• -zar \vn> (eioiitt >i tew lilends aboul with Ills dignity to write children's and thenor'h half of the West One Ilundrrd
the tlilih ullies he eiiroiilileteil. "You verse Dr. Mixire died In 18G3 at the Fifty-five and’a feet of Lot seven (7), all in “L
tiuve so innn.\ siipriTInoiis letter».” he ripe age of eighty four, Ills fame aa and N. Subdivision Number One” as the same is
Haiti, (hat when I began to think I a scholar Is lost, His fame as the au- platted and recorded in the records of Jackson
was bei otnhig a mash r of your Inn
thor of that one real poem will live County. Oregon, containing 11 and 61-100 acres
gunge I sii<’<-ended hi having mysell
while the English langmige Is sjioken more or less, together with al! and singular the
hereditaments, and appurtenances lheieto be­
laughed nt ii d<i/,eii times a d.tt
I be
and rend anywhere on earth.—Brook
longing or in any wise appertaining.
gnu (<» learn English in Boston, its ly* Eagle.
Atid it is further ordered that a copy of this
American fortress
On* day while
order shall be pei son ally served on the next of
walking with a fiTetul I saw ii street
kin of such ward, and on all persons interested
sign *()h.* I Maid
liai ii funny iiiuiiv
in the estate, or. sha-1 be published three
cessive weeks in the Jacksonvi’le
tor a street! Kneelaiiil sirret!' I pro
lishcd nt Jacksonville, in said county.
‘You're wrong.' saio
iiuuntetl (he K
Dated May 1. 1914.
my friend
You pronoun, e It “Nee
Tlie K is silent
I to- I
land’ street
’♦"»«'•m t«> la ii-t
The next <1ay I
u-..( »•
'•iv.rant
I looked over
the hi:
»I
in-
Ulve me «orni- "id
Oid. r Appointing Dav for Final
uevs. ‘
l'ue servltoi looked al
Flmilll III ilesperntIon I
nie ug.iasi
Set tier. .er t.
pointed to the re, ord of wlial 1 w.-uit
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF JACKSON
ed
'Oil! Ki'lliey««.* be sahl
'Excuse
COUNTY OREGON.
me.’ I r*-jo!neii liauglitlly, 'the K Is
In the Matter of the Estate of J--hn Tocpper,
silent '
EVERYIHLKG A
Change in Southern Pacific Time
F. L. TOU VEI.UT,
Count)' Judge.
ÔQ YEARS’
.< EXPERiLMCE
T kaoc IT abks
Jacksonville, Ore
ri
-
DccaHB
CoevaiGKT* Ac.
Aaron« ai lullnf a . L, I. ur.d ilHfr' -lli.n ui.»
quickly up ' crtii n our t ptuluu
wFnUwr ah
invention ¡c prolif.LI/j'üteiuàidn. C» i-niH4ilö<-
tiona st rici ;> i oiJld'jntLd. JîAWCbÜCK
*icut L ee. iHdtHiL uj'ency for •vçunnv pw’ent«.
PnteniB taken throiig’h ilunii k Co. r«cvlva
tpccial in lb. 6, without char?«, in the
Sciafilie
>
jïæîiltttt.
Where
you get POLK’S
best work
A nandfloinnly llluxtrvtoi!
T.urirftst olr--
cuiation of i. 'Y t>< iviiiit! s Joiiri.ml. Ti rnid. |3 a
yety :. four m<,»ntiite. 4 L bohl Lj ;.ll uw■«!talers.
Md^UCo?c:c'»-j“*'Newiork
r*
Braimh O^lc i r?S F * ».. Washlugtoii, D. C.
----------- --------------------------------------------------------------- ;--------------
OREGON and WASHINGTON S
?
A Directory ut each Ctty. Tov-i an,I \
Village, glc!..rf it-ri.ilpli'. e »kvl.-h of J.(
each p:.u-c I. cation, population. tele­
graph, s>4;-
rid
111, I li
alro ci-.sshr
levy, .cm
leidl.-iciis am
By listing it with us
We are revising our lists readv for the
spring trade. If you have real estate to dis­
pose of at a fair price, place it in our hands
for sale, we have a number of prospective
buyer? who expect value for their money.
We can sell your property at a price
equal to its full value but do not want any
listed at fictitious or “Boom” price.
ealty Co
R. R. R.
Jacksonville, Ore
n
Jacksonville
Meal Market
JOUS DUNNINGTOX. Prop
First Quality Lard at Reduced Prices
H'AiZe the tapply
5 Pounds 65 cts
JACKSONVILLE,
lauti
10 Pounds $1.25