Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19??, November 07, 1914, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Jacksonville post., November 07, 1914, Image 3

Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR

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Newspaper Page TextLOCAL NEWS Mrs. T. W. Fulton was at Medfold Friday. John Dunnington made a trip to Wi Mrs. jJ. M. Dews was in Medford mer this week. Monday. II. L. Bowman of Medford was in Mr%. Rose Sihgler visited in Medford this city Friday. Wednesday. Joe Thomas of Medford was in this Clint GaPatin of Sterling was in town city Wednesday. Wedneseay. Emil DeRoboam of Medford was in Mrs. J. Reter visited friends in Med this city Monday. ford Wednesday. Judge Henry G. Dox spent Monday 'Jus Newbury of Medford was in evening at Medford. town Wednesday. John Orth of Medford was a visitor Judge L, R. Webster of Portland vo in this city Tuesday. ted here Tuesday. H. N. Loffland of Medford was In Frank Farrell of Medford was at the this city Wednesday. court house Friday. E. H. Stephenson, proprietor of the Walter Simpson of Ruch was a visi- Union Livery Barn, was in Medford in town Wednesday. Wednesday. C. L. Baker of Medford was in town Thursday afternoon THE ELECTION Singler was elected by a plurality of 1291 over Hittson. Chauncey Florey made a trip to Ea Returns Show Republican gle Point Wednesday. Guins. Piehibiticn Carrl.s W. W. Ussher of Ashland was a vis itor in town Saturday; in Washington and Ore- A. S. Rosenbaum of Medford was at the cotirt house Friday. gon, Loses in Califor Attorney J’hipps of Medford was at nia. the court house Friday. .1 - - a r Walter G. Smith of Medford was a visitor in town Monday. The returns of Tuesday’s electiop This city gave a majority of 1 for s iow republican gains in most of the the prohibition amendment. states, making the next congress al Mrs. George Barnum of Medford vis most an even break between democrats and republicans. The progressives ited friends here this week. were nearly a joke, being defeated al- Mr. and Mrs W. T. Grieve were vis m >st everywhere. itors at Medford Wednesday. The prohibitition amendment carried George Hanson of Ruch transacted in this state by a majority of about business in this city Thursday. twenty-five thousand and in Washing Deputy Sheriff Wdeon made an offi ton state by thirteen thousand. cial trip to Ruch Thursday evening. The republican candidates for state E. S. Tumy an insurance man of and district officers were all elected MeJford was in this city Wednesday. excepting Booth who was defeated by M. L. Alford of Medford transacted Chamberlain. Jackson county gave Chamberlain, business in this city Monday morning. Smith and Hollister, democrats, large Mrs. L. M. Reeves of Medford for majorities over their republican op merly of this city was in town Mon ponents. day. George A. Gardner county clerk, was a visitor at Medford Monday after noon. The County Ticket Walter Holtz of Medford was a busi ness visitor in this city Thursday after noon. C. F. Greer, editor of the Ashland T.dings was a visitor in this cjU-’ Sat urday. Fred Straube of Willow Springs was in town this week as a juror in the circuit court. B. F. Mulkey of Medford defended W. J. Canton on trial in the circuit court Friday; Editor Hassler of the Central Point Herald was a business visitor in this city Monday. Mrs. Mamie Nelson who is working near Medford came home to vote at the election Tuesday. The following is the unofficial vote for county offices and is practically Ci mplete! State fleiiat Nichols................. .3700 Von der Hel en.... 3955 Repreiontative, Mealey.................... 3217 Wagner.................. 3420 ToWne...................... 3776 Johnson.................. 17 1 Townsend........... .1298 Commissisner Breese...................1022 Dean.......................... 3166 Madden .................. 3891 Clerk Gardner ................. 6552 Chamberlain........... 1092 Sheriff Gerking................... 697 Hittson......... .<2752 Reter..............515 Mrs. Mary Lawrence of Foots creek Kogers............ <;>.< 639 who had been in town several days has Singler..................... 4043 returned to her home. Recurder Florey........................ 3967 A headline in Medford Sun says: Jacob:.................. 3707 “Nat Goodwin in love with valley." Odell............................583 It evidently is not his first love. Treasurer Brown........................ 3189 Colvig............4143 Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Jenkins left Smith.......................... 754 Tuesday evening for Roseburg, where tney will reside for the present. Surveyor Brown........................ 4222 Tee........................... 3109 The city dam was cleaned out Thurs day and according to commissioner Ul Coroner rich yielded two tubs full of fish. 0. M. Cornitus and W. Sheble of Medford were wittiesaes in the Carlton Bodottiy case tried in the circuit court Friday. Duhn..,.,............. ...680 Perl............................ 4075 Ussher .............. 3363 DIED Miss Clara O. Abbott, daughter of Sheriff Single: has gone to Salem with Bra Ibury and and McClain the Mr. and Mis. C. D. Abbott of this citj men convicted of stealing from old man died at Canyonville, Oregon. Oct. 30, 1914, aged 2’ years. Swartzfager. Miss Abbott had been engaged as Mrs. J. L. Kenney of Annahiem, teacher ir a school at Drew, and had Calif. formerlyMiss Overbeck of this just commenced the term wher fl e city was in town renewing oid acquain was taken id, resulting in death. The tances this week. remains were brought here Monday, Commissioners Smith of Rogue Riv funeral services were held at the homi er and Leever of Central Point were o'her parents on California stree', in town Wednesday and Thursday at Monday afternoon. Besides her fathet and mother, she tending to county business. left one sister and three brothers to The dinner given by the Ladies’ so mourn the loss of an affectionate d; ugh- ciety of the Presbyterian church Tu<- • ter and sister. day was a success and the chicken pie is said to have been excellent. At The Churches Fred J. Fick has on sale the celebra ted Edison Mazda Electric Lamps. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sizer up to and including 10 Watt, 30 Services held every Sunday morning cents; 61 Watt, 49 cents. At Fick’s at 11 o’clock in 1. O. O. F. Hall. 1 aint Store. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Be.ty Jobes, mo her of ex-sher ------------ »'£•»------------ iff Wilbur J mes. left last week f>r a Increased I oitery Exports trip to her old ho ne in Virginia. Mrs. _ "*s J mes expects to remain in the ea t several weeks. The American demand for several A curious bet on the recent elect.in minor mineral products will be stimu requires the loser, Miss Mary Bagshaw lated by the changes in trade with Eu to roll a peanut along the sidewalk rope, with the result of increasing ma from her home around two city bl J- s terially the production for 1914 and following yeais. In the case of potti- to the place of beginning. ry this movement toward a strongar Owing tn rhe City Hall being used as hold of the domestic markei is already a polling place for Soutri Jacksonville Under way. The production in 1913 11.> meeting of the council was held was the largest in the history of the T <dny night. The meeting will be i idustry. The underlying cause of held some evening next week. this prosperity is nodoi.bt the improv- rs. Kate Landow of Marshfield, ment in the character of the American P ¡dent >f the Rebekah Assembly, proj'i-t in texture, finish, color, decor v >ied the local lodge of the ordir ation, md the prevention of cr.zi g, ..onday evening, , xe nplifyingand dis the higher grades of .' m :< c n potte y cus ing various p!)gs<s of the work of’ equaling if not surpassing some of the the order, I best imported ware. The City Park DR. T. Perpetual Motion. A discovery which seems to be thu equivalent of perpetual motion was described by I’tofijssyt "’blteht^q) jtt.i) meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. II-> declared that by subjecting n closed coll of lead w ire to practically absoiutf zero •viupera tore. and starting a tlow of e.eetrli-ity therein l>y Home external means, Pro fessor Ktuuerllngli O k . ich ol Leyden. Germany, siii-eei-disl in in lintaliiing a eoiiiluiioiiK current without the ex penditure of energy. To obtain the extremely low temperature necessary j to make the exfieritnent a success the coll was immersed In liquid helium , The current was started in the wire i by magnetic Induction, the tlow of elec- i tricity persisting, it Is declared, for four and one-half hours after the mag netic influence was removed. It was ‘stated that if the experiment had not been terminated when it was the cur rent would probably luive continued tu tlow indefinitely.—Electrical World. The election is over anti it seems to. us that n< w is a go id time to take up the matter of a city park. The writer has V'sited another piece of woodland, owned by Mr. Chris Ulrich, which can be secured on favorable terms for this purpose. It is located on Third street and is easily reached either on foot or with auto or team. We hope that those interested in the establishment of a park will get together and see what can be done in the matter. 1. tH.»V Dentist. Office in .Vyqn Jkitilding, California St. Upstairs JACKSONVILLE ’ “'ON -U- Government Aid Sought in Marketing Cotton—Wcrk of Peter Radford Commended. Fort Worth, Texas.—The eleventh i.'ti u: I nit-.l: ; of the Farmers' Edu cational and Co-operative Union of America came to a cluse In this city today More than two thousand dele- gatis were present, representing the various slate organizations and cov ering an area from coast to coast and I‘lan3 are being prepared by R. L. from the great lakes to the gulf. President Chas. S. Barrett, presid Chapman for rearrangement of inter ior of Dallas hospital building for use ed over the scesicns and introduced the various speakers. The keynote as an apartment house. of the convention was the action of -------- —------------- the convention in asking government No. 61. al aid in financing the cotton crop of the South. “The greatest crisis in years, brought on by the European war, Reversed the Terms. Au old negro who ived on u southen at Jacksonville in the State of Oregon, laces the- United States,’’ said Presi In Three Volumes dent Barrett in his opening address. plantation went to tin. nearby city fm at the close of business 'There is only one thing to do and s visit «nd while there weut to see bli This man caused the last October 31s', 1914. that Is for the United States govern young "luiirster," who was living li general European war. ment to buy three or four million the city at tlie time. Ou his retun RESOURCES / bales of cotton at not les« than ten the young inan's mother asked If he His personal memoirs, written Loans and discounts............. $42,899.23 cents a pound from the farmers of w«s tn good spirits by his ’secretary, Baron De the South to be held until a higher "Well, niiini.” responded the old ne Overdrafts secured arid un Meneval, are fall of the most secured ___ _____ . ______ 764.83 price may be obtained and, when sold, I gro. "1 reckon I’ll ’«press I' a little dlf absorbing incidents, especially in 1 funt un' say de good sperilta wuz Is the profit, minus the expense of hand Bonds and Warrants _____ 7,679.79 view of the present great Euro M-irse Jeems ' —Ex.-hanx-e ling to be remitted to the farmers.” Stocks and other securities.. 520.IM) pean struggle. Veucol riag. Tile convention went on record as The Mexi'-iin ling is « tricolor, exact Just a hundred years ago, his ambi Banking House......................... 4,921.75 favoring the Henry bill introduced tions bathed the Continent in a sea of Furniture and fixtures. ......... 3,256.63 before Congress recently, which ly like the Italian ting, consisting ol blood. France alone, under his leader Due from approved reserve favors the buying of cotton by the three hroim bars, pale green, white ship, fought Germany, Russia, Austria, unit red, ruuullig vertically. banks___ 7,953.50 government as a relief of the pres Italy, and Great Britain— and won. Checks and other cash items 334.50 ' ent situation. This bill wm dratted Cash on hand_______________ 2,697.72 with the co-operation of President BUSINESS CARDS. Gold Dust_________________ 75.00 , Barrett, who believes that it fully covers the situation. Total .... $71,102.99 ¡ Provision was made for the raising By special arrangement with the pub lishers of COLLIER'S, The National of a fund of $200,000 lor the purpose GUS NEWBURY Weekly, we are enabled to offer a lim cf maintaining a committee to devise LIABILITIES ited number of these three-volume seis plans for relieving the depressing A torney-at-Law of the Memoirs of Napoleon free with Capita) stock paid in________ $10,000.00 results of the European war. This a year’s subscription to Collier's and Surplus fund ............... 8'33 committee will include a member Will Practise in All Courts in the State this paper. The offer is strictly limited Undivided profits less ex from every organized state, together I MEDFORD, —to get advantage of it you must act OREGON. penses and taxes paid..____________ 46.32 promptly. with the national officials and the na Individual deposits subject to tional executive committee. The com Sherlock Holmes Stories check.......................................... 51,555.09 mittee will be in charge of Peter Rad Exclusively in Collier’s ford of Texas, who was appointed Demand certificates of de 1). W. BAGSHAW AH the Sherlock Holmes stories published in posit.__ _________ 30.15 chairman, and before the adjournment 1915 will be printed exclusively in Collier's. Attorney at Law Certified checks______ ____ 162.00 of the session more than $10,000 of The "Last-minute" pictures of the European War will appear every week in the photographic Time certificates of deposit.. 2,262.00 the fund had already bean pledged. NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER section of Collier's. A resolution was passed condemn The finest fiction written will appear each week Notes and bills rediscounted None ing the present war and recommend- . I Forenoon 9 to 12 in short story and serial form Office Hours ’ Ì Afternoon 1:30 to 5 Bills payable for money bor ng the establishment of an interna Mark Sullivan's timely Editorials and widely quoted Comments on Congress will continue to be rowed ___________ ____ 7C09.00 tional parliament and an international Bank of Jacksonville Building. an exclusive feature. Liabilities other than those ifjUft, looking to universal peace and - OREGON above stated______________ 39.10 good will between the nations of the JACKSONVILLE. Special Offer to our Readers world. Your own home paper and COLLIER'S. The Total - - - $71,102.99 National Weekly, together with the three volumes Child Labor Condemned. of Napoleon’s Memoirs all of these you get for the price of Collier's alone, plus 50c to cover the cost H. K. HANN \ A resolution was passed endorsing S tate of O regon 1 of packing atul shipping the Memoirs. q tha bill providing for the elimination f ss. O Send your order to this office now. If you are of products from interstate commerce already a subscriber, your subscription will be ex County of Jackson ' Lawyer tended for one year from itspresent date of expiration. I, Wm. H Johnson, Cashier of the which are manufactured in factories COLLIER’S $2.50 [Special combination employing children less than fourteen above-named bank, do solemnly swear J price, including the / '’a C-2 f | three-volume 00 that the above statomont is true to years of age or those employing chil Office in Bank of Jacksonville Building Memoirs, postpaid ** dren under sixteen years of age more • v ■- — - the best of my knowledge and belief. than eight hours. a W m . H J ohnson , Cashier. A marketing plan introduced by ' JACKSONVILLE. .OREGON Correct—Attest; Harry Tracy of Texas in which a C. M. Ruch, practical system of marketing farm R. G. Jennings, products was outlined was heartily Directors endorsed by resolution. Union Officials Endorsed. Subscribed and sworn to before me Referring to the work of the ofll- this 6th clay November, 1914. ceis of the Farmers’ Union, Mr. Bar D. W. B agshaw , rett paid a high tribute to the manner Notary Public. E. D. STEPHENSON. Proprittor In which they have co-operated with him. "They havo stood steadfastly by me in every call to duty,” said Guardian’s Sale of Real Property Mr. Earrett, "and in every endeavor General Livery and Transfer Business Notice is hereby given that pursuant for the general good. They are true, to an order of Hon F. L. TOiVelle, faithful and conscientious men. 1 s Gcod Rigs ¡Saddle Horses. Rates Reason- County Judge of .1 aekson Count v,State want to pay especial tribute to one of Oregon, dated October 12, 1914,duly individual, Peter Radford, if 1 should made and entered in the matter of the be asked to name one man in the alle. Horses and Buggiss for Sale estate of Nina M Harris, Neil Harris Union who ha., done more to lighten and Gertrude Harris, minors, now Give us your business cr Trade pending in said Court, directing ai d my own load, who stood ready day authorizing me to sill all of the right, or night for tervice, who doesn’t title and interest of Said estate in and even wait for the distress signal, then to the following described real proper I’d have to say Peter Radford. Men ty, to-wit: like Peter Radford ki«p one’s faith The north half of the north-east sound, his cuu gc high and renew quitter and the norlh-east quarter of he northwest quarter of Section Ten belief in hum. iiy.” U iio.i rowing Rapidly. 10) in Township Thirty-five (35) Presld- t i arrett s’ated that the south of Range Two (2) East of Wil lamette Meridian, in Ja kson County, Union was fist growing ill mlinbers State of Oregon, according to govern and in strength. Twcr.t;--seven Stated meat survey. in the I'nlcu are in-IjJol in its mem' I will sell at private side, for cash or bership and the total nun her cf mem- on terms, from and after the 5th day be-s aggregate more tl.'n eight mil >f L)ec< mber, 1914, to the highest bid- 'er, all the right, title and interest of lion. It is the b ast of the Union that said estate in and to sa d lands, and all its members are men who are ac the appurtenances thereto, (bei, g «n tual farmers ..nd that no one who does undivided one-third now vested in said not till the toil, is eligible tor metn- ■■«tn , or such portion of said lan Is as berrhip in the organization. Come see our Bright, Well Stocked ( hri.-tmns Store, a market may be decreed to b long to said es The official* of the Union were place for Gifts, indeed. Our littie shop b brimful of th.-Very Latest ta'e. aft r parlitio ■,) unanimouslv re-elected for the coming Styles, and the Verv Pest Bargains. We ci.n crowd more real Bids will ;>e recei ed by the under year as follows: C. S. lierrett, Geor Merit into Each Dollar’s worth you yet here ll.an can p< «>ihly be sign -d a his office, No. 216 Garnett- gia, president; A. V. Swift, vice pres Corey B >il I ' g, Medford, O tgo-i. obtained elsewhere. ide it, Oregon; A. C. Davis, secretary Dated November 6, 1914 And Savings at Christmas Season are especially Welcome, let us B. 1-. PIATT, Arkansas. ; prove that our Values aie Real, and lastly that it I’ays to Shop at Guardian of th; Estate of said Minors Report of the Condition of THE BAiSK OF JACKSONVILLE Memoirs of Napoleon Get these Memoirs « Free P jnviiie Post UNIONLIVERYSTABLE Jacksonville, Oregon We Are Ready far The_ HOLIDAYS SimmrHs for Publication. I n T h •: ittcuiT court of the state < F O 'EG >N. FOR JACKSON COUNTY Djaii M Hsie. P a nt iff, VR. T dward Ma ie. D ’e rianF. To Edward Ma ; ie, the above norr.e l d n- 1 d mt. In the anie of the State of Or iron You a hereby required to apt e , an<ian wer tlu co p'aint of the plainti'T fil ■ I a.< «hi t you in t! e a'ove entitled Court and c i . on or t.e'ore s’x we k» from the <lav >f th fir. j u!>Sci.tion of thia summons, the fi at t ion beii f . on the 7’.h day of November 1914 the m piescribe-i in the order of publication ti.erei . And you Are tier l»y i ot: 'el that if you fail lo ap ear an i answer sa d complaint, for want thereof th? plaintiff wi apply to the Court for the relief d mended in th complaint, to-v it: For a decree <>f the < ourt forever dtesolvinc the bond; of rr.ftriniony existing between plaintiff and defendant, and for an order and decree restoring to pL in tiff I.er maiden na c. o- /it. Do«ia Clay. Thisi »umm ins ia publia’ed by v ' i tue of an cr- der made by th H - o ah’. F M. Calkins. Judge of the abovrf entuk i Lou-t. on the 5th day of Novemlier, 1914. the nrst publication to be made on the 7th day of N-//err.ter Kit, and th«.- last publication t/> be made un the ]?th d of Decem- b r, lJ.-s. MULKEY & CHERRY. A«.C/ri.ey.-« fo Plaintiff Husband »nd Wife. Fiisbaii-i mie'iiK lioiixe Inuind. wife, weaving one: i on is the < li iiner; datigli ter Is Hie r iik.-r: «film 'er is the nn murrini sister <if hist-nml <u w ife. «T'* *» file s;>lnn<*. 1 CITY DRUG STORE . H . ROBINSON, HI. II. Prop.. Jackuorwille, Oregon Of Cl.i ago, reel nth o I ug ni, I u:i now ie, .o <1 to give my patrons hi - nd,liti- ni,I n ¡vice \ here pr rnptt.ess ami lat oil qu Hti of woi’-» ill h uei wi o i Inea hd pi r nent of repairing wntchei, faciurin^, hkh I v lUlt-i g mu in ,,iit.ng, e nothing i ut the very yi. Specie! attenti n ”i\en 5 cur watc . .id 4ewelry by mail for rej airs For Correct Time Phone 10 Medford, Ore.