Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1914)
fr- .-JACKSONVILLE POST Official Taper of the City of Jacksonville, Oregon -X A weekly newspaper published every Saturday at the county seat of. Jackgon County, Oregon. D. W. BAGSHAW, Editor and Proprietor BUSINESS FINE IN DRY TOWNS Weather Forecast for '117' \ "Of Next Couple o’ Weeks ’ » xvXV. *¡ Entered as second-class matter June 22, 1907, at the post office at Jacksonville, Oregon, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. 9 They say “War is II Thing A iter Another !>9 - And “Life is one D 5 SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER If), If) li SUBSCRIPTION: One year by mail $1.50. Advertising rates furnished on application. COURT HOUSE NEWS Item* of Interest to Jackson Coun’y COUNTY COURT In the matter of the estate of Ed ward King, deceased. OrJer for sale of real property. In the matter of the estate and guardianship of NaomiCoppage a min or. Order appointing guardian ad li tern. Order authorizing guardian to settla claim for damages. In the matter of the guardianship of Francis B. Parker a minor. Order re easing mortgage. The Big Pines Lumber Co. vs Aaron Weatherby, et ux. Notice of mechan ic’s lien filed. CIRCUIT COURT W. H. Stewart vs George F. King. Order for publication of summons. G. Loud vs Gold Ray Realty Co. ei al. Mandate of Supreme Court filed. A. H. Warner vs J. M. Root, et al. Order allowing defendants time in which to file transciipt on appeal. Charles A. Warner vs Lutie Warner. Order for publication of summons. F. T Crowe & Co. vs Trail Lumbei Co. Assignment of judgment. Sarah S. VanDyke vs J. C. Brown, et al. Partial release of judgment. posits Greater No. 63. Report of the Condition of THE BANK OF JACKSONVILLE at Jacksonville in the State of Oregon, at the close of business September 12th, 1914. RESOURCES Loans and discounts................. $42,343.16 Overdrafts secured and un 781.04 secured .... ............................ Bonds and Warrants .— — 7,185.79 520.00 Stocks and other securities.. Banking House......................... 4,921.75 Furniture and fixtures______ 3,256.63 Due from approved reservfe banks.__ _________________ 8,793.78 56.69 Checks and other cash items Cash on hand_______________ 3,258.16 50.00 Gold Dust_________________ Total $71,166.85 /<■ SALOONS ARE OCCUPIED MERCHANTS ALL ENTHUSIASTIC —BUILDING PERMITS FAR 1 GREATER—STORY OF DRY TOWNS TOLD. Don’t get “cold feet” and feel that everything is going to the “bow-wows” on account of the war and politics. Amid doubts and fears let us still hope “The World is Growing Better ' 5 **. We must Eat or Starve We must Wear Clothes—the Law requires it So There You Are ! One There is only one fair way to find out what Oregon dry will do for Oregon. That is by investi gating what Oregon dry has done for those parts of Oregon now dry. So far as can be learned in Salem, Oregon City, Roseburg, Albany, Eugene and other Ore gon dry towns, business has been better in all lines, save that of the saloon, in every dry town. Why, even in Pendleton, which voted wet after being dry, but which will probably vote dry, many merchants are now in favor of a dry town mid declare collet-lions were better, business belter and bad debls fewer when the town was dry. LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in........ .. I Surplus fund............................... Undivided profits less ex 196.51 penses and taxes paid------ Individual deposits subject to check------------- --------------- 58,391.56 Demand certificates of de posit __________ ___ ______ 256.00 Building Now Better. Certified checks ................... .. 22 00 Time certificates of deposit.. 2,262.00 In Salem, building has been Notes and bills rediscounted None greater since the town went dry. NEW CASES Bills payable for money bor There are but few vacant houses, The State of Oregon vs W. J. Gan rowed ___________________ None and those vacant are described as “shacks.” Practically every saloon kin. Criminal complaint. Transcript Liabilities other than those has been rc-tenantcd by other lines from Justice’s Court Jacksonville Dis above staltd.______ ______ 3'.45 of business, and one of the princi trict filed. Total $71,166.85 pal saloon sites has been replaced The State of Oregon vs Fred Barn by a fine new building block. Since Salem went dry a $20,000 hart. Criminal complaint. Transcript S tate or O regon brick building has been erected and f ss. from Justice’s Court Medtord Districi a 810,000 business block is going up. County of Jacksi n ) filed. Doesn’t look ns if dry Salem hurt L Benj. M. Collins, Cashier of the W. H. Stewart vs George F. King. abovi -nam d bank, do solemnly swea that town, does it? Action to recover money. Complaint that lhe above statement is irue to Better Building Results. filed. Affidavit and undertaking for at ihe best of my knowledge : nd belief. Salem went dry January 1, 1914. tachment filed. Writ issued and cer B nj . M. C ollins , Cashier The building permits for the first tificate of attachment filed. Affidavit Correct—Attest; eight months of 1913, when the and order for publication of summons. town was wet, total 8388.925. For C. M. Ruch, the first eight months of 1914 they The Bullock Mercantile Ag. ra y v Wm. H. Johnson, were 8422,385, mt increase of C. W. Frost. Action to recover money. Directors 833,460. Complaint filed. Subscril ed and sworn to before mi Another instance of a dry town helping business I Absence of the Jewell Hardware Co. va El Señora i ns loth i.ay ¡September, 1914. H. K. H anna , saloon always means better busi Mining Co. Suit to foreclose lien Notary Pul lie. ness, for the money that once went C miplaint Pled. Summons. to the saloon goes into trade. I Checks cashed once in saloons are H. P. Flury vs Lenora Flurv. Sui cashed in stores and part of them for divotce. Compla.iit filed. - V. T. Catarrli C. ...... K are spent there, in place of in the Charles Warren vs Lutie Watrei. wiih i . oc .. g saloons. . ó- t: EC.Ït* Of ¡.è. ca.mot reucii t'.o There were 254 arrests for the Suit for divorce. Cumpl .iiil filer. > 1 tat i h 13 a blu d < r < ’ns*kn t i! digeii first seven months of 1913 in Salem t : t U .1 t.’ ! 1. o ! fidavit and oiitvr for publication l sum and in ordii- tj ci : t i I X r t Cui’ : tc mal reme«’., a. : for drunkenness; in 191 I the ar inons. tuken interi; y, r. .-1 m . •'•-'■y u. rests totaled only 47 for the same IL. thè blood a : 1 r > uj s : fa cause. Bi I e Daley vs G. W. Daley Suil Catarri! Cu: • i.j r. t a qua . r.x c "ie ri •. v/ns pn-'-r '• .1 1 / c A5 r • 1t:.o be.l I’: fur divorce. Complaint filen. Stores Enlarge Premises. •Iclans in i i c u:. ry f r yc rs ar. 1 a rcTul ir pr .'.c: • 1 . •i. It < ’. c •;p The three largest stoles have had . P. Matthews vs Arthur Nidi 1- ♦ho t'est. to: ! c 3 ’ ’ v. n. con/ ,‘nc • wir» t’ b» st blood pur a, i r re-i-tly on t. to remodel their premises because et al. Suit to fireclose m itg.ge mucous Burfu ’. • per Set c : - t Complaint filed. tion of the two in ’r (’.lent ? it what pro of increased business, when other duces such re. u’’ < in curing towns—wet al that—have been com plaining. The Jackson Coun'y Ban : v< L F. catarrh. Send f.»r testimonials, tree. F. J. CHENEY ft CO.. Props.. Toledo. O. In Oregon City arrests have de Reddy and Mary F. Re lily. Suit t. I F Id by Druggi-ts, price 75c. creased 60 per cent. Take Ball's Family Fills for constipation. furec'ose morigage. Compì tint til <1. Violations of the state liquor laws William J. Owings vs James Owe, (bootlegging ami so forth), are now less than one-half. et al. Suit in equity. Compì . lit filed You see the saloon men never Emiiy Higgins vs Columbus ll'ggui«. U used to obey the law—in a dry Suit for d vorc-.i. Compì ii it ti e I. town i they have to obey it. ally di- .>t< Bank Deposits Increase. lie II st i f |- De¡ posits in lhe banks have in less On- No. IB creased. There is more building, writing - n XEPORTOFT.P’CONDI MONO '•'!!) i Bad debts arc being cleared up. before lie Collections arc easier. Not one mill <•■> ape Ii I In s I n KHAN’S BANKING li IS check Ims been cashed in a saloon. Ills milltil. ’i • I All business men say trade is bet a: Jacksonville in he State of Oregon fell u ; h > ii sui.-e i clops of colored si I ter. at ll.e close of busiiass. that Ills wife Ii; d been r.saig fol Il hich answers the question as to Septi rnber 12 b, 1914. pnteliivm*!;. These g.iv . nlnr.-i h-.d n why the cry has come from all oner lieeii'iar nttnu-tl n fur wearied optics RESO IRCES. Oregon for a dry town. Illi resuming I:- , tt or!; ufler gazing al L. Adams, one of the leading Ore Bondi, and warrant",..___ $17, >0?. tliem for set era! minutes lie found gon City merchants, said: I ue t nn> banks (not tt-serv.- them quite fresh After xevei-nl ex “Since Oregon City went dry, b ________ ___________ 18.30 pcrlmeiits he - nrroim led Ills Inkstand business has much improved. Col In. fr. m npjrnvtd reaer.e lections arc easier. 1 have fewer with brilliantly <- >l-ir. d striped silk mn bad bills on my books than 1 had a bunk i mi I cash on I iili I ... 55.4 4 37 ! terlnl that his eyes inn-1 rest on evert time In- dips Ills pen Into the Ink. Tills year ago. People now have a ten- i Total J, 47:. 67 brings Instant relit f. dency to buy their goods at home. I used to cash 15 checks on mill pay nights. Now I cash 50. The aboli How Perfectly Frenchl .$15,000 Hi tion of the saloon lias lurried a vast There Is a p: r r| In tile south of sum of money daily into the chan Frame who li.-is a ui’ii'-i I ir Ills wife's nels of trade in Oregon City.” i hands. wl.! -’i .ire |i:irt-ii'm-lj I emit I All of which answers lhe ques o fill. So that he i,.. y always have the tion of whether a town is better wet object of Ills adoratlou under Ills eyes or dry. 1 .n . a model in bronze of one of the hands by ,h» Oe®r>“‘e» ■>• One 1.00 ». <H» has been nirde and the pre foot keeps Hundred. 7» 8 Morgan Bnildlnc, Portland. Ore. ’.4i'_ u. It on hid desk nt Ills ottli-e. An official In this prefect's district, anxious to secure Ills Influence for p<v lltlcal preferment. Iris devised a de Rice llghtful way of paying him n delicate Tbv »»: h compliment Evert 11 ne lie enters the •H iium l.i great man's nlllee I ■ walks silently to IK Sp l< bls de-'., tuk s u;> t o bronze hand mid !»<’■ ;l’!h- kisses It ii . tfrllv w<»ni:,ii. i c The pix-fet t I« eoixvfVti <1 Ili- thia net of r:i 1 ••<»1X1! v I ! I • II. .touiig innn Ii . ,i. III:!IT Igo <■ aft t.ve pm.m t: -- 1.0 Jv r i t» t I i» •i.‘ fir h.‘ V.\»r! I r r 1 Thu ... >'«s | m unstam II hhvilK :n ■ d tilt f Il'Ti i lUU III îi \ i te:. i 6 r-' ■ M''n?yMoney ' p -r cn <1 • »in Ir I; f i Id 1.1.1 I.'WTi rrrv h> oht line ’ G»r »nt pti rom>> li’l it < ! »*: mil. ii centn* !«• P pi 1 nr :rity; ULv »1 privilegi *■ ver. |tni Cui h •|»oml«-ncr noli« » It» mi A. C. AGENCY roMPA >Y. a 440 Phelan Rl.ljr., I «• I' iien » d u-.it iih.wcnt'i« d. while the 75S G as . rlsrtrk- BMf.. San Franc foco. Denver, Colo. spint bird was busy eating the meal ahe had provided for it u A. • ♦ I BY OllTON E. GOODWIN, Publicity Department, Committee of Hundred. ! I TT S I «* ' ■ And here we are with everything to supply the wants of man or beast and all these good things still coming—even by the carload. It will pay you to see our immense stock and get prices before going elsewhere. We will at all times accord the very LOWEST PRICES under prevailing conditions. I Phone 142 [y® Taylor Williams Co Th e Peonie’s Store Oregon ® Jacks nville, I 3 SC” BUSINESS CARD ì GUS NEWBURY / ttorney-at-Law Will Practise in All Courts in the Stai. MEDFORD Youthful Paradox. Dorothy mid tier pupil luid only short d> tunee to go. mid the lutti said: "I lorothy. sliiill ivi walk or take ll> lilts?" "Wolf pulía.” ii-plied the little gii ■•I’ll « ’II: if you'll inrry me."-Lo: don )' oiihiid FREE t-uy'io «da are not an experiment— they are li fted in our laboratory and trial grounds. They are specially adapted to the Padhc NorthweA and are true to name. Our valuable cat« alooue witt bo aent rree m requeft. DealersaellLilly .notwrite. OREGON. DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. The Chaa. H. Li ’Jy Co. Seattle dee ii lfyari Building, California St. Upstairs V.'KS< NVILLE OREGON LEGAL BLANKS 1». W. BAGSHAW We have cn hand for sale the fuiiuwinjc ’ Attorney at Law FREE OT . AND Fl BLIC CONVEYANCE IL urs-1 Forei,oon 9 ,o 12 ’ / Afternoon 1: 10 to 5 R: rl of Jacksonville Building. -I", K » FAILLE. • - - OREGOf •4 \ • \ ' I« r>ÿ Memoirs of Napoleon i- In Three Volumes itrit s c:: hurt E. i(.t.;.L. : trvui.*- I or I’- <• ). tur v. I’. i nipracl- ---- : ncls . f r Invaio-’’»’« ho-'k i f 4.C F.» ZMT-. • t » get m I artne.-, . ¡ r '.¿liable inioi .uU on. a This man caused the last general European war. a blanks viz: Lease, Mortgages. Bill of Side, Agreements. Warranty Deeds, Quit Claim Deeds, ( hattel Mortgage, Ack now ledgem .iiits. Real Estate ontract, Location Notice—Plac -r. Location Notice—Q lartx. Satisfaction of Mortgage, I ul 'Ci*.it» X.' 11 i ! 11 •• i;t. Notice Application for Liqu >r License At reasonable prices. We intend adding other blanks as fast as possible unti the line is complete. Blanks of special form printed to order al short notice JACKSONVILLE POSI His personal memoirs, written by his secretary, Baron De Meneval, are full of the most absorbing incidents, especially in view of the present great Euro pean struggle. r OST ADS. Just a hundred years ago, his ambi tions bathed the Continent in a sea of blood. France alone, under his leader ship, fought Germany, Russia. Austria, Italy, ami Great Britain—an,/ ■non. Get these Memoirs » Free By special arrangement with the pub lish» of COLLIER'S, The National Weekly., we are enabled to offer a lim ited number of these three-volume sen of the Memoirs of Napoleon free with a year's subscription to Collier s and this paper. The offer is strictly limited —to get advantage of it you must act promptly. Sherlock Holmes Stories Exclusively in Collier’s I AM the Sherlock Holmes stories published in 1915 will be printed exclusively in Collier s. The "Last minute” pictures of the Furopean War will appear every week in the photographic section of Collier's. The finest fiction written will appear each week In shott story and serial f< rm Mark Sullivan’s timely Editorial« and widely quoted Comments on Congress will continue to be an exclusive feature. Special Offer to our Readers Your own home paper and COI.I.IFR S. The National Weekly, together with the three volumes of Napoleon’s Mem» srs all >f these v» u get for tne price of Collier’s alone, plus 50c to cover the cost of packing and shipping the Memoirs. O Send your order to th s .‘ co now If % u are already a subscriber, your sub-cr pti« n will be ex tended lot one year from its present date of expiratloa. COLLIER'S $2.50 -»■ cial combination price, including the lthree volume $900 I Memoirs, postpaid** 1 I ' I Jaeks9nville Pos Best Results