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About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1914)
■7S Summons. N THE C.F.CU1T COURT OF THE .STATE OF OREGON, Change in Southern Pacific Time 4b Table. IF HR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON. A steady stream of money—the life-blood of a state —pours from “model prohibition” Kansas into License states! The Topeka State Journal, a supporter of Prohibition, on July 8, 1913, published the statement that approximately — 1,500,000 QUARTS OR LIQUOR — were legally shipped into the state of Kansas each year.,, Kansas got no revenue--other states got the money! Should we place Oregon near the bottom with Kansas? Prohibitionists like to talk about Kansas. They say it has been dry for 34 years and has made a record. Ha» it? Kansas Prohibition <a what »ent Carrie Nation on the warpath with her hatehet. It wot in Topeka, Kansas, that Mr». Nation opened her home for the wioe» of men who got drunk on Kansas Prohibition liquor. Yet Prohibitionists tell us that as the capital city of dry Kansas, Topeka is a model. Rev. Robert Gordon, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Topeka, who has been a Prohibitionist all his life, said from hia pulpit: “There are 144) joint» in Topeka where intoxicating liquor it told.“ To prove it, he went out and bought a keg of beer, two cases of bot tled beer, a suitcase full of whis key, and all the gin and wine he could carry. That it what the Prohibitionist* themselves tell us about Kanaa». Dry Kansas ranks 43rd in per capita savings bank deposits. Dry Kansas lias more inmates in her prisons in proportion to population than 21 other states. Dry Kansas has a greater pro portion of juvenile delinquents than 26 other states. Dry Kansas has a greater pro portion of feeble-minded than 31 other states. Dry Kansas has a greater pro portion of homicides annually than 22 other states. IN THE COUNTY COURT Of THE STATE Of OREGON for " jackson county . In the Matter of the guardianship and Estate of Nina M. Harris. Neil Harris and Gertrude Harris, Minors. On the petition of B. F. Piatt, guardian, for an order and icense of this Court, to consent to. or procure partition of the real property herein after described. and to sell at private sale, or borrow money upon, all the right. title and in terest of said estate in said real property, or any pa*t thereof: It appearing to this Court, from the petition this day presented and filed by B. F. Piatt the guardian of the estate of said minors, praying for an order and license to consent to. or pro cure partition of the real property belonging to said estate, hereinafter described, and to sell at private sale, or borrow money upon, all the right, title and interest of said estate in. said real property, or any part thereof; that it is ex pedient and for the best interests of said estate and said wards and for the benefit of said wards, and necessary for their maintenance, that said real property should be partitioned, and that the same should be sold or money borrowed th«-reon: It is hereby ordered, that the next of kin of said wards and all persons interested in he sai<l estate appear before this Court on the 12th day of October. 1914. at ten o’clock A. M., at the County Court House, at Jacksonville. in said county, then and there to show cam-e. if an there be why an order sh< uld not be granted, licensing and authorizing said guardian to con sent to. or procure, partition of said re I proper ty. ar.d to sell at private sale, or borrow mon« y upon, all the right, title and interest of : aid es tate in said real property, situated in Jackson County. Oregon and described as follows, to-wit: The north half of the north-east quarter, and the north east quarter of the north-west quarter of Section Ten (10) in Township Thirty-five (C5) South <>f Range Two (2) East of W. M. according to government survey, an undivided nne-thiid part of which is owned bv said estate in lie simple, Ar.d it is further ordered that a copy of this order shall be personally served on the next of kin of such wards and <.n all persons interested in the estate, or. shall he published three succes sive weeks in the Jacksonville Tost, published in -aid county, at Jacksonville. Date i Septem ber 18. 1914. F. L. TOUVELLE. County Judge. Patent medicines are always popu lar in dry states; above is the reason. Do you, as a loyal Oregonian, want to see your stale held up like this to the nation's scorn? Records of County Clerks, Express Companies and Railroads in Kansas show that Kansas consumes just as much liquor under Prohibition as it did when it had legally licensed saloons. The state now gets no public revenue from this liquor. The “blind-pig” and the “boot-legger” have taken the place of the regulated saloon and ply their illicit trade in alleys and under cover of darkness. Defeat of Prohibition will not change the present Home Rule or Local Option Law (J*aul Advertisement—Taxpayer» and Wage Earners’ league, Portland, Oregon) till Bears Heavy Burden of Civilization. By Peter Radford. Lecturer National Fiiriner»' Union. With th« iic . development of rural Ute, there Vonies the demand for in creased educational facilities and the impulse of universal education which Is sweeping the country calls for in telllgent and consecrated leadership In our rural schools It is upon the rural teacher that one of the heaviest burdens of civilization falls, for not only must he lay thn foundation ol education, but he must also instill into the pupils the real lor" for country life, which will hold him on th > farm and help to stein the townward tide. lu the city, the teacher Is a cog in the vast wheel of «ducutlo ul machin ery; In the country be Is the wheel It Is he *h > must mold the character inspire the Ideals unit shape the des tiny of the furm boys and girls, und If be Is fitted by nature for the tausk. not only will ths results of his ef forts be reflected lu the pupils, hilt gradually the whole community will be leavened with a now ambition for progress. Hr can organise around the school the main Intricate of the boys and girls and develop the Impulse for co oper- tlon, which in (Into will displace the 1 competitive individualism and make ruts, social life more congenial and satisfying, l it- p< ss'.bllltlcs for making the rural school the social and economic center of the commu nity are almost siidless, and the facul ties of the rural teacher may have full play, for It will take ull Ills time and Ingenuity If he uttalns the full measure of success. Must Be Community Leader. A noted college profe : or recently said that three things are now re quired of a rural teacher The first requirement Is that he must be strong enough to eatcbllsh bimstlf us a lead or lu the community In wl.ieh he lives and Ichors; second, that he must nave a good grasp on the or... I ati a und manage in wit of the new end s. ic.ilir.e farm school and, third that he inuit ■bow expert ability in dealing with' .. C..1 . .CUluU.' f he lives up to the opportunities oi fared him :.s a rural leader, he wl! rain boys and girls distinctly foi .Ural lite, not only by giving them ho rudlnn ,t:i of agricultural training but by enabling them to soe the at iact vo aid of farm life, and to real :ze that it is n sciantiilc business, and >ne of the no st complex of all pro eioicns with op; ortunities as great us those of any other calling. "School for Parents” Needed. Perpetual Motion. A discovery which seems to be the equivalent of perpetual motion was described by Professor Wliltehend at a meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. He declared that by subjecting a closed coll of lead wire to practically absolute zero tempera ture, and starting a flow of electricity therein by some external means. Pro fessor Kamerllngh t Innes of I.eyden. Germany, succeeded in maintaining a continuous current Without the ex penditure of energy. To obtain the extremely low temperature necessury to make the experiment it success tile coll was Immersed In liquid helium The current was started In the wire by magnetic Induction, the flow of elec tricity persisting. It Is declared, for four and one-half hours after the mag netie Influence was removed. It was stated tlmt If the experiment had not beam terminated when It was the cur rent w.mld probably hare continued to flow Indefinitely.—Electrical World. The duties of the rural teacher are more varied and complicated than litóse of the city teacher, and he some times has to include the parents In directing his efforts for the best re sults. in communities where the old er population is opposed to any de parture of the younger generation from established customs In either social or economic life, their co-oper ation can olten be secured by calling community meetings and instructing the parents on matters of community Interest. It is related that a success C'ors.pe cf Innocnc.. ful young teacher in a remote local To d"ead no eye a.ol to suspect no ity had weekly meetings attended by parents of Ils pupils, which Anally tongue Is file groate t pr. vocative o’ evolved into n "eihool for parents" Innoee.- e: an > xetnptloii granted onP In which Hi y were taught how to live to Invariable virtue Johnson a community life In Its broadivt and biggest seine. ('rder to Show Cause. Social Features Essential. The successful rural school Is the vital social and economic center of the community nnd the successful rurnl teacher is the one who realizes that the r<-?< mib'llty of training Io cal leaders ftir the future devolves upon him. Organ xad play. Inter community nthlc*'. s. community fes tlvnls. lyr. uri : :id d b ting clubs, V. M ('. A.'s, with occasional neighbor hood entertainments, utilizing home tc.I-nt. c. :.tesis in cooking and various othsr I'liincs of h< me economics. In corn and hog clubs and other agricul tural uctlvi.ics arc a few of thu meth ods employed by the succeesful rural teacher In stimulating Interest and enthusiasm while teaching them thY fundamental principles of successful community I fe. Farming Is a business proposition and the farmer Is the biggest business man In bu>. 'i.- s. Don't for i -t!< - he:.. b- tomi ti <1 ' .- f. 1 hfnl old friend !■ Let- l.s pi one to w ¡I t.s yourself. IN HIE < OUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF tlREGON. FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON In the Matter of the Estate of John D. White- ■enil. Pecesred. Order to show cause why order ■f sale of real estate should not be made. It appearing to the Judge of-aid Court by the pot'lion thia day I'le.-ented and tiled by M. L Baldwin, S'lmlnistrator of the estate of John D. Whitehead, deee-sed praying for an order of I al-» of real estate, th it it la neee-aary to -ell ail >f-he re.d estate to pay the claim, presented and allow-t-d against said estate und the coats and expenses of administration. | It is therefore ordered by the Judge F. L. Tou- . Velio o aaM Court, that Allred Whitehead and all persons interested n the estate of said de ceased. am ear before a.»id County Court on Sat urday. the 10th day of October. A D 1914. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of -mid Jay. at the Court Room of said Countv Court at the Court House in the County of Jacksen. to show cause why an order should not be granted to the sa d M. L Baldwin to a. II so much of the hereinafter de scribed real estate of the said deceased as shall be necessary, to-wit: East Half of Southwest Quarter and West Half of Southeast Quarter. Section Twenty..ive. Township Thirty-eight South. Range Four West of Wd'amette Meridian. And it is furthe o derod that a copy of .h's o.-der e published in the Jack, tnville Post for , four consecutive weeks prior to October 10th. 1J.I. Da ed Septentbar 17th. 1914. J. L. TOUVELLE. County Judge, Effective November 13, 1S13. * f % you are NORTH BOUND TRAINS. in need of Good Printing / Try the ! Summons in Foreclosure of Delin quent Tax Certificate. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OREGON. FOR JACKSON COUNTY. E. E. Pinkerton. Plaintiff. vs. S. T.. McCar.v and all other persons unknown if any having or claiming to have an interest in or to the real property hereinafter described. Defendant. To S. I-. McCarv, the above named defendant. In the Name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby notified that E. E. Pinkerton, the holder of Certificate of Dolinquency numbered 1631 is- sued on the 2nd day of May. 1914. by the Tax Collector of the County of Jackson. State of Oregon, for the amount of $6.20 Do’lars, the same being the amount then iue and delinquent for taxes for the year 1910. together with pen alty. interest and costs thereon upon the real property assessed to you. of which you are the owner as appears of record, situated in said County and State, and particularly bounded and described as follows. to-wit: South Half Southeast Quarter Section 2<‘ Tcwi hip Forty. Two East, less ten acres sol.I fi r county road and railway right-of-way. You are further notified that sa:d E. E. Pink erton has paid taxes on said premises for prior , or subsequent years, wi.h the rate of interest [ i on st.id amounts as follows: ’ Year’s Tax Date Paid T..X Receipt No. Amoun 1911 May 2nd. 1914 1912 May 2nd. 1911 1913 May 2nd, 1914 Said S. L. McCarv ns the owner of the legi.l title of the above described property as the same appears of record, and each of the other persons above named are hereby further notified that E. E. Pinkerton will apply to the Circuit Court of the County and State aforesaid for a decree foreclosing the lien against the property above desc: ibed and mentioned in said certific ite. And you are hereby summoned t»» appear within six ty days after the s rvire of this summons upo you. exclusive of the day o service, and defer, this action or pav the amount cue as above shown, together with co-is ai d accrues interest, and in ease of your failure to do so a decree wil be rendered foreclosing th« lit- vi i-a.d tax« - and ««»Sts against the lan.I and picmi.-es above tamed. This summons is pu’ lished by order of th • Honorable F. L. Ton Velio. Judge of the County Court of the Mate of Or« g for the County of Jackson, ami said onkr was made and dated this 7th day of August. 1911, and the date of the first publication of thia summons is the 8Ui day of August. 1914. All proc« .•> and papers in this pioceeding may be served upon the undersigned residing within the Statu of Oregon, at the adiiiess hereafter mei’tio ,ed. E. E KELLY. Attorney for the Plaintiff*. Addies* Mei ord. Oregon. — -- -— ♦ t ------- l’QU’l ÎK of ucnimHUm thi** 1 gftixled par/* w imeni an J ii »’«ill m OO m L.&* all 14 ’4 12 6 12 .3:27 A.M. Portland Passenger.. 10:22 A.M. Grants Pass Motor.... Grants Pass Motor... Oregon Express........ Shasta Limited (Mail only)?! Extra fare trtin. !3 13 31 15 11 Ashland Motor.A.M. California Exprçsj .... ^.1*:52 A. li. Ashland Motor.................. 2:24 P.M San Francisco Expresi.. .4:0fl P.M Shasta Limited(iiail only)5±2 A. M. Extra fare train. SOUTH BOUND TRAINS. 40 YEARS’ exfubienck T- lut lovais Dei: ‘ Jacksonville, Ore 4 Order to Show Cause. Government statistics thoic that Dry Kansas has the lowest church euroll.nent of the North Central Slates. Only 28.4 per cent of her population is en rolled as church membership. Wisconsin, a wet s ate in the North Central group, has a church roll of 44.3 per cent. Dry Kansas buys great quantities of Bitters and Home Remedies. Government reports show these nos'rums contain an aoernge of S3 io 40 per cent alcohol. Anuigilc of a favorite “nerve tonic" show. J two grains of opium and 73 per cent of grain al. ohol to each h.i.d ounce. Dry Kansas ranks 32nd in per capita bank resources. (Figures from LT. S. Census, Federal or other Official Reports) Charles A. Warren, P’aintlT, - vs. Luttie V. Warren, Defendant. Suit fcr Divorce. To Luttie V. Warren: the above named de- f endant: In the Name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby commanded to appear and answer the plaintiff’s complaint against you now on file in the above entitled Court and cause on or before the last day prescribed in the publication of summons herein, towit on or before the 24tb day of October, 1911, said date being the expira tion of six weeks from the date of the first pub lication of this summons. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof plaintiff will apply to the above entitled Court for the relief prayed for in said complaint, viz, that it be de creed that the marriage vows now existing be tween plaintiff an 1 defendant be dissolved and held for naught a id that the plaintiff have the care and custody of the minor child. Howard C. Warren. This summons is published in the Jacksonville Post, by order of Honorable F. L. TouVelle. Judge of the County Court for Jackson County. Oregon, which said order was made and entered of record on the 11th day of September. 1914. and which said order requires you to appear and 1 answer the said complaint on or before the last j day prescribed in said order for publication of summons. Date of first publication is the 12th day of September. 1914. and date of last publica tion is the 24th day of October, 1914. H. L. DEARMOND. ttorney for Plaintiff. Where Anvone - orni way Illicitly .•«4<n.-; k p« • ,ir « ../_u fttB i.vMiuInn i4 pr..<‘..’dr «y«.*» Wnl«u- ■¡«'il*sirici '•oi/iuuHfi«dF.HÂr!4)hÔ0<Me< .*4<wutf «oui froa. «•; «t uuency fur vu can* g m . l’aten:.« t.,.uii thrQU'.d* Mvim & V» ravelv« ne iu.'notu», w ithout t'. ".12 ♦, in the Sciîiîiiiic Jîiiier-k'ii. J !r. a nnndBminv:; Yfirk you get "'■CCÛM nnd ^.’ASHÍNCTÓN J best work low prices Directoryf \ D': vc t vy of each City, 'i etytÿ r^nd *’ trip'.ivc sketch oí p cation, ¡»oa.ulai ««ejlo- -i xml Lufnl»li:¿ .tdht ; •tory, .çnipiUd by es-Jon While the War Is Going On and Prices Are Low Shrewd buyers will invest in Jacksonville property and prepare for the raise which is sure to come. We can offer you a few bargains at prices which will yiekka handsome profit in the near future. Get busy, at once. Rogue River Realty Co R. R. Jacksonville, Ore OFF1GE:-Bank of Jack sonville Blig. Upätairs Charles F. Dunford DEALER IN « All kinds of soft and hard wood. Tier or cordwood lengths Prices moderate and delivery prompt. JACKSONVILLE OREGON 1