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About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1915)
♦ ' ' ’A =? — - s.-- ------- Insects Thst Carry Diseases. Wecldin By DONALD CHAM3ERLIN t FLEECY STAPLE MUST PAY RAN SOM INTO THE COFFERS OF WAR. Natlon Ringe With Cries of Stricken Industry. By Peter Radford Lecturer National Farmers' Union. | King Cotton has suffored more from the European war than any other ag ricultural product on tho American continent Tho shells of the belliger ents have burstod over his throne, frightening his subjects and shatter lhg his markets, and, panic-stricken, the nation cries out "God save the Ung!” People from every walk of life have contributed their mite toward rescue ■work. Society has danced before the >lng; tnllady has decreed that the family wardrobe shall contain only cotton goods; tho press has plead with the public to "buy a bale"; bankers have been formulating hold ing plans; congress and legislative bodies have deliberated over relief measures; statesmen and writers have grown eloquont expounding the inalienable rights of “His Majesty” and presenting schemes for preserv ing the financial integrity of the stricken staple, but the sword of Eu rope has proved mightier than the pen of America in fixing value upon this product of the sunny south. Prices have been bayoneted, values riddled and markets decimated by the battling hosts of tho eastern homisphere until the American farmer has suffered a war loss of 1400,000,000, and a bale of cotton bravo enough to enter a European port must pay a ransom of half Its valuo or go to prison until the war is over. Hops of the Future Lies In Co-opera tion. I The Farmers' Union, through the ! columns of the press, wants to thank the American people for tho friend ship, sympathy and assistance given the cotton farmers in tile hour of dis tress and to direct attention to co operative methods necessary to per manently assist the marketing of all farm products. The present emergency presents as grave a situation as over confronted tho American farmer and from the viewpoint of tho producer, would seem •o justify extraordinary relief meas ures, even to the point of bonding the constitution and straining business rules In order to lift a portion of the burden off tho barks of the fnimer, f -r unless something Is done to check the invasion of the war forces upon the cotton fiehis, the pathway of the European pestilence on this continent will ho strewn with mortgaged homes ♦nd famine and poverty will stalk over the southland, filling tho highways of industry with refugees and tho bank ruptcy court with prisoners All calamities teach us lessons and the preBent crisis serves to illuminate the frailties of our marketing meth ods and tho weakness of our credit system. and out of tho financial an guish and travail of tho cotton farmer will come a volume of discussion and a mass of suggestions and finally a solution of thia, tho biggest problem In the economic life of America, if. Indeed, we hnvo not already laid tho foundation for at least temporary re- fie/. More Pharaohs Needed In Agriculture Farm products have no credit and perhaps can never have on a perma- sent and satisfactory basis unless we build warehouses, cold storage plants, slevators, etc., for without storage and credit facilities, the south Is com pelled to dump Its Crop on the market at harvest time. Tho Farmers' Unions In the cotton producing states have Mir the past ton years persistently ad vocated tho construction of storage facilities We have built during this period S.000 warehouses with a ca pacity of approximately <,000,000 bales and looking backward the results wt uld seem encouraging, but looking Ibrwatd. we aro able to house less than owe third of tho crop and ware houses win., ut a credit system lose •0 per cent of their usefulness The problem la a gigantic one too great for the farmer to solve unaided He must Lave tho assistance of the bank er, the merchant ami tho government. In production wo have reached the high water mark of perfection In tho world's history, but our marketing methods are most primitive. In the dawn of history wo find agriculture plowing with a forked stick but with a system of warehouses under govern mental supervision that made tho Egyptians the marvel of civilization, for who has not admired the vision of Joseph and applauded the wisdom of Pharaoh for storing the surplus until demanded by the consumer, but In this age we have too many Josephs who dream and not enough Pharaohs who build. ' i ' j Sit Donald Ross. who discovered how the anopheies or mottled winged urns qnlto carries malaria gave in a lecture mi account ut other diseases that an carried by insects oi bugs Mosquitoes carry ie>t only •niilnria. lint yellow fever, di-tigim fevei and elephant last» < I losslno morsitaus is the i .geut of the tropical diseuse liagasia. while tsetse Hies Cause of sii-eiung sickness. The spiroi'fiueies oi tick fever lire hurtle by ticks, mid a mild tever l> rowvoyed by sand Illes. IMague is due to the rat flea, which carries ttie para sites In me salivary g: nils aud ii-me.- ttbeiii in the flesh oi whomaoevet li k-ites. Meditei rmiean lever Is curried principally by the milk ot intecteil (goats la-prosy mis ht-en attributed to (bedbugs, and some a'e even twmnultiu to think that measles is due to dem».-- London Opinion. I vvae standing in a room crowded with ill*’* «nd women in evening dress when f Aearii a clieery tlemluiue voice near nv- exclaim: "Why. T«,u!" "Wlmt Jixk!" responded at young man, with iMond hair, parted in Hie middle, and in» chlu held.up byia wiry high collar. “I don’t know’ a person her<»."^i<ald the girl, wlio trail' spoken first. "Nor I. I would! rather have inet’yon than owu n gold tuine." “Isn’t It nice to ims-t some one you don't ex|>eet. but wliom you wish to A Gladstone Anecdote. meet ?” Lord Alverstone tells this nneedote Happy sinlles lliiunlmrted tile fiu-ea ot GliKlstoue 111 tils "Iteeollectlous:' of these two youngsters, xvliom ft made "Mr Gladstone was very much in me happy to look at. Indeed, there- terested In tiie Ciiuciisua. I had u wad one especial reason for my enjoy meut of ibis plefiKiuit surialse. for It. friend. Ciiptiiin X . «tiu bud rei eutly come home from Hull tlistrl.-t. anti I remind«..! me of oue that had occurred; gave tiini a letter ut introduction to in my own family years before. Mr. Gliiilstone A tew days inter inter I In the settles—1 refer to the last cen met Mr Gladstone in i’nrlhinreiH tur.v- my frw-iRT tb«*n a young man» street lie stoppeil me mid said went out wr l>eii'er to grow up« ’Your frteud. < iiptiiiu X . knows mure a new f<HT» Albert Heeder had with about the t iiiiciisiis tImii mi) man i gone there a t<*wr years before with Ids. ever met. A few minutes afterward family for the e purpose ot building a. 1 met Captain X in Pali Mall. I said stamp mill tin Clear creek, up in the- to him, 'Weil, you have made a great nsvsiutnins. atal had become interested; impression on Mr. Gladstone.* ‘Have in tfw extraetioii of gold from tire. My ii‘ lie sHltl. . ‘Yes.’ I replied ‘He says fattier, who was as poor as u ehiircll you know more nboiit tn« Caucasus mouse: found work in tiie St-rvlee ot* than anv man tie ever met uief 'Well, Mr Itewlrr and was sent up to one of »¡litl Cnptniu X . 'Hint is very strange, tils stamp mills, where lie soon beeiime for, thoiigti I was with Him tin ttiree Hiiperhitendenl qmi' tei's of mi tioui L only imide three Mr Reeder thought my father one oi)st"vntioiis.' ' of the brightest young men in the world ami wiis rmnly to <1o iinyt'ilng Fine Encouragement. foi him till lie tli-tt•oit-ri-il that Ills .-in- Will o was oí un • com mil-ill turn oi ployee had a Im t> affair with Ills dalle li mind, He culled upon EJiZiibetii many ter. Agnes I'beil Ut* sildilei.I.V twiir-d titties befóle he nought Her u h<»> of Iigilliist him I’lif trouble WHS that '• h »¡tty. At last tn- loosened up and Reeder linil u |.iospe t of soon iiec-oiii hougtlt in eighty <•> nt pound box mg very rl> h and laid begun to cherish That evening ni>. noticed expect.itions of Agues jir.rrying either that tie /l id a grouch Kt-tl tbu a ilnke or a prince or .somo'hjng of that trouble. order. "'Ptini plained old or I lie young cimplr» were In 1» |ieck ot that bo.« of* eight.', be trouble In i-onseqiieni e of the old man’s said. re ferrum to 1« refusal to <r.rt-'-iit to tlielr union. Of collie course Hie m ifi-er rested with Agn».s I lie next time tie nought candy he My father coiild'A'f do anything wfllx bought. In addition to abortier eighty out Iler coni-utTi'nee’, H-nd she was In cent pound nox. >v nap ut ten cent disposed to lireik Wl‘i* tier father. store candy for the doc But tier fntIler must lihve been uncer "Oli Wiltlani.' sant Elizabeth. "How tain of her. for lie ordered her to get thoughtful of von. I mu so glim mat ready to go back east to stay awhile you aud Rover are Decuming tiieuast" with an aunt. Agues seemed disposed — New torli Globe to yield to tils commands. She wrote iii . v fattier tlait he might come down Family Pride. from tiie mill and say goodby to ber. Mrs Blunt— ’1. Louisa. I don't sup Hi. did so and there was a very nlTert- j>ope you will ?itteiQpt to deny that your Ing s< eue between the lovers. Iiiasiiiu. li uh Agues was making her original nmestois were »tone age rut preparations to go east and It waw IlniiH who lived in n damp < a^u Mrs free -If m\ ear Hrs c nncestors supposed lluit she was bidding her were :t part of tin- geologic period of lot er a Inst turewi-ll. no opposition was which von ii'uv must tni»-e had made to the two voimgsters seeing ns her as they liked, h red siifKBtGue < h.;tcau <>t. tln ir own much of elicit ot other with Mtiiim-lite i'liej' speni a whole evening together. mi FMntheud jivi-nii le^oraflo’jK mid rum. tu.’ wvtei on the during which Agnes told my father that it slit- married Idin her father ,irst t1ou>/— b'lweJ-’iua i-buia D»*aiei. Change in Southern Pacific limç Table. Notice For publication. Mineral Application No. 09902. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. U. S. Land Office Roseburg Oregon. January 6. 1915. Notice is hereby given that joint application for mineral patent is being made by J. C. Burton and Bessie Bur ton, husband and wife, fur a twenty acre Placer mining claim, named Sil ver Star, located near the m'juth of Star Gulch creek, in the Applegate mining district of Jackson County Oregon, and containing all of the South of the N. W. of the N. E. 'v of Section 28, T. 39 S. Range 3 W. of the Willamette Meridian. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the mining ground, or any portion thereof so described and stir veyed, platted and applied for are _____ notified that unless their ad- hereby verse claims are duly filed according to law and the regulations thereunder within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the United States Land Office, at Roseburg, Oregon, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of said statute. Notice was posted on the ground December 28, 1914. J. M. U pton , Register. —■ ■ ■ ■ «à i e--------------- Notice of Sheriff’s Sale. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREOOH, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON. Effective Jane ary'|7, 1915. you are NORTH BC UND TRAINS 14 Portland P assenger 16 in need of 8:20 AM. Oregon Express................ 5:2# P.M. 12 Shasta Limited (Mail enly)2:17 A. li -Extr-a fare train. Good Printing SOUTH BOUND TRAINS. 13 California Express ....... 10:52 A.M. 15 San Fr-jnciaro Express.. .4:0* P.M 11 Shast a LimiterltMail oniy)3:20A. M Ex' .ra fare train. 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE T rade F. . rks , »■-.•», t , - Jacksonville, Ore W. A. Goodridge, Plaintiff. vg. W. FL Harvey, and W. H. Harvey as administrator of the Estate of Margaret A. Harvey and Leda E. | Harvey and Opal Harvey, Infants, ' and I). W. Bagshaw as Guardian ad Litem for said infants, Defendants. By virtue of a decree and order of sale duly made and entered in the ; above entitled court and cause on the 19 day of December, 1914, wherein above named plaintiff recovered judg ment against above named defendants for the sum of $601.61» with interest thereon from said date at 8(4 per an num, and a further sum of $60 at torney fees, and a further sum of $23.40 costs, and the further accruing costs, and wherein it is decreed that the mortgage described in the com plaint in said cause be foreclosed and the property herein described be sold I as upon execution; Now. therefore, pursuant to said decree and order of sale and by virtue of an execution ¡»sued pursuant thereto by the clerk of, and under the seal of said court, of date January 8, 1915, I will, at 10 o’clock A. M. on th* 23rd day of Feb ruary, 1915 at the front door of the court house at Jacksonville, Jackson County, Oregon, sell at public auction 1 to the highest and bet t bidder for I cash in hand, all the right, title and interest that Margaret A. Harvey or aforesaid defendants or any of them had on June 5, 1912 or have had since or now have in and to Lots No. 3 and ’ 4 iti Block 27 in tie Town of Gold Hill, Jackson County, Oregon, as design it ed on the official recorded plat there of, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy aforesaid judg ment, costs and accruing costs. Dated at Iaci.sonville, Oregon, Jan uary 23, 1915. W. H. S1NGI.EH, Sheriff. By E. W. W ilson , Deputy. Dr»icus C opvbighis A c . An vone cei «tliitf u bl- ct< .¡ and descript ion bi ay quickly iiacoi tain <.nr opinion frwo wli.*,:prr &a invention nt : rob t; bl y paiei>t*l?lc. Cun .ui/ulsa- liona at riel nil .f|..¡. PH'DfcOnK on l*aiai»ta •ent free. (»Meat nev furaecurtiitf ¡¡Mienta. Patents taken (liroi.eli Ritinti 4 Cu. rapiva 9pfdal indict, wlt liOut c-.'iar^e, iu l!i« Scifiitific Äericjii. Where A handsonikly 11 Iti sfratati wsolrlv. Larvasi «Ir. (filiation ot nny - J ohiiiuì . 'l'on.14, a year; four mvnt.ua, il. Aloni by all nawaaealars. MUNN à Co.3C,Cr”j"'*’ New York Branch Offlco. C25 F Kt., Washington. D. C. POLK’S OREGON and WASHINGTON ’ n Business Directory A Directory of each City, Town and Vllllg«. Hiving descriptive eketch ot each place, location, population, tele graph. ehtppine and laaklny point; also «"aerified Directory, oornpli.l b> buslm sj and pro£etdon. R. A POI.K £ fn . «JUA’Wkf jj ( Is Going On and Prices Are Low Shrewd buyers will invest in Jacksonville property and prer. are for the raise which is sure to come. We can offer you a few bargains at prices which will yield a handsome profit in the near futuro. Got busy, at once. Notice of Sheriff'» Sale Under Execu tion in Fo; eclour -. B. L. Powell, 1 luintiff. »oilld dlsTunrrtt tier and that she i would lose a very large fortune. Iler Hannah J. Gi'bert, a widow. J. I mother was tilitcily opposed to her Quails, Mrs. J. Q mils, his wife, whose | marriage with lily ftffher, for it was other and further name is unknown to she w Im whs di-tcrntlncff to exchange Plaintiff, W. H. Evons, A Idand Manu . tin- wealth Hlie would Inln-rlt for one facturing Co., a cort anil I of tlb.se rundown titled toretgiTers who hnrles Nickel!, Defend.ir By virtue of an i xe-n are in the market for American heir- order of s.ile dul is .u.- i i 1 esses der the seal of the Circ My fntliei was tiie more east down the State if Origon, in Esolanr* ori tie. ause. while Agnes talked about her 'ounty of Li’kson, S ito "llow conld t«o mich silent pecp.e mol lire's wishes in tills mutter, be was dated the 31st day of Dei not quite sure that Agnes herself was evi-t |o fhcL '■uurtii'g n a r-ert a n cans-? therein "Well, slt« mi* stieli >i xfivitMng -'utiu- I., Powell, as Plaintiff on the 19: h day rot liiclined to the plan of marrying of December, A. I). 1911. rccov red ;. a title mid wm» accustomed to do pret tetinnce “ "But whiir itiioiit iilmF' judgment against Hannah J. Gilbert ty uKich as sin- pleased. "Oh tils moi ey um»«." - Ka timurc or the sum of Six Hundred ;.ml i hirly Honever. there was nothing for my ($630.) Dollirs, with interest thereon Amei lenn. , father to do but submit, and be said as follows, in $401 00 thereof with in j goodliv to Agnes lugiiliriously. One crest at :be rate of g.; per annum Denied It. ' thing he knew If sire was disposed to rom O' tob.-r. 16th l‘H2 to January "S<> von told B. "wo that yotirt heard I6th, 19’3 and at the rate of 10‘f per ! obedience lie could not move her. mid stories to my tlisC'villi ?' It slit* nns not disposed to obedience innuni from Jan i: rv llitb. 1913, until j tn-r part-fits could not hold Iter. "1 did not Whnt I told him was that paid and on two hundred r.nd thirtv I'd never heard any storie»» to your ($230.00) Dollars with int.-rest from My fnllior. notn Itlistaniling his t*tn said 15th day of March, 1914, at the lilover'H o|i|H>sttton to tils innrrtage. credit " Exchange rate of 8 per cent |>er annum and One I was contlnmsl In Ills position mid the Hundred Fifty ($150.00) Dollars at morning after Ills farewell left for the Not Sitting. torney’s fee, and the further s. m of mill lie iilnavs rode on tin* ontslde Friend I've noticed t'utts. the t llor *39.70 Dollars costs, which judgment ' of Hie coin'll unit climbed on top going up io your siudt-' every da» for nd decree was enrolled and docketed ■ where he resigned himself to brooding ll Week I k he sitting for you': Artist I . in the Clerk’s office of said Court in over Hie severest blow one can receive. — No; he» laying for me.- Boston said Countv on the 19th dav of D- cem- [ whether young or old sepiiriitlon from Transcript ber 1914. and is of record in V.-lume 22 of the Circuit Court Journal at , a mute. pages 233-4-5-6 thereof. l-'ruiii Denver the road west want ex In labor, hr 1n life, there can be no I am commended by said Fx< cution, tetuls for tirtceii miles to tile base ot cheating The thief »twill fft»m him to make sale of the herein after de tiie lliuiintnlns. then rises nhriiptly seir I lie swindler ■wtndk'H nlnmelf. scribed real property, in the manner I’lie morning was bright to every oni provided ov law for the sale of re.il - Emerson. on the concli except my father, mid property under execution, to satisfy those Inside seemed to he having a the above named judgment, together hilarious time My father thought with costs an i accruing costs of sale. fummone. I will therefore on nothing of this, fur stagecoach travel ers alwn.vs become inqiinlnteil mid he IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOFTiTE STATE OF I Monday the Sth Day of February 19:5, supposed they were enjoying each nth at the hour of 11 o’clock \. M. at the OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY. er’s couiiuinltinshlp front door of the Court House in Js. k- Posi t Miatsif. rialntltr. sorville, Jackson County Oreg -n. off. r They were iipprtin; uK’tilnu rhe lane of V.1. for sale and will sell, at public att.-ti n the mountain* n lien a voire from be FMward Mfirsi*. Defendant. to the highest bidder fur ca-h, subject ; low culled out that vi I in II-trkaway— To Edward Maeeic, the above name<f defend* to redemption as is bv law provitlid, that was m.v fiithei n.ia wanted In , ant. a.l tiie right, title, interest and claim aide. Nothing wn« further from his Tn the name of tho State of Orrv-.m. Ycu rre of the defendant Hannah J. Gibert in lncilnntion and tie refused to descend he’-eby rrqnin-d to appear, and answer th»» enm- and to the following described real lint the request was repented, and nt vlaint •'( th«* plaintiff filed aK iirst you in the property situated in Jacks n Cnm:v Inst lie climtH-d do« n anti entered the al • ve ent it l«>< I (’our! and caune. on or before six i)ri gon,and nn re particularly describe I conch All looked nt him expe. taiitly. week» from the day of the first puN’cat:on of as follows, to wit.- tbs summons, th«* fit at publication be'n>x on the Th* W st half of the N.rihv—-' mnt one of tiie men said smilingly: 1 ’ h day of January, 1915. the time p-vrerihed i’ quarter, the Southeast q:> ir'er of th,. "Every one love« n lover. Cltevr up the order of publication th«r«*of. Northwest quarter and Lot One o* young man! If you must have a girt AnJ you are her* bv notified that if you fail to Section Six in Township Fort c-om here’s one for you ’ a”i»ear and answer aaid cx>m ■»Hint, for want South of Range Two E st of the lli- pointed to mi old Indv on the back ther««of the plaint (T will apply to the Court for Willamette Meridian. in Jacksen seat. M.v father looked nt her wonder th«’ relief demanded in the complaint, t*'-wit: Ceuntyr Oregon. Ingl.v. mid siiddeiov she threw back n For a decree of the Court forever diaaolvimr All of the above described real pron veil mid ex|M>s<d tile smiling features the bonds of matrimony existing between plain- erty will be sold at »aid lime and t tT an<l defendant, and for an order and decree ' place in the manner provided bv I in- of Agnes I lli» meeting Ix-tween my father anti r«’Ntorinir to plaintiff her maiden name, to-wit. for sale of real property under ex ecution. to satisfv the judgment in mother came tiaek to me ns I looked Doeta Clay. This au nmona ia published by virtue of an favor of the Plaintiff B. 1,. pew -11 ■ itp.ui tiie vot tig couple and saw their order pn.de by the Honorable F. M: Cal^ina. land against the defendant H innah J. eXpii-Hsion of piiawed surprise, only I JU'b^e of the above entitled Court, on the 11th Gilbert. fnnev my fathers wn» f.u more ri ia . of January. 19t5. the first publication to be Da ted at the office of the Sheriff in llat t :»de on th.» 16th day of January. 1915. and tho Jacksonville, .l.i.-s-'on Coun’v, Orego.,, I ' i « i> n ctergxluar. in the coai h h.at put licanon to be made on the 27th day of li.is 5th day ot January. 1915. at.it Hu- wedding took plnce then Hnd February. 1915. W. H. SiNGI.ER. MUI.KEY A CHERRY, Sheriff of Jackson County. Oregon. there By E. W. WILSON, Deputy. Attorneys for Plaintiff. -na L _ R. R. R fi OFF!CE:-Ban'< of Jack sonville BlJg. Upstairs Jacksonville, Ore 'u,yr-—À ’ 'n«'' <* aaa-* «n. “. a«*». :W -i aaa^ Charles F. Dunford DEALER IN All kinds of soft and hard wood. Tier or cordwood lengths. Priceg moderate and delivery prompt. JACKSONVILLE OREGON Best Results I
