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About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1915)
Carl Weber’s Escape By EUNICE BLAKE The Duffer*® Lament. Old Player-Well, how do yon feel nfter your Hrs! twoaome al golfi Duffer-Feel? Huh I started ube.-n of a limit forty twosomes nnd a halt dozen fon--m «. nmi I had «o many people Ing tl. human un itantial. - tint lonng Wasser i :ii (-uiiserviitory. but w i « ; , lll«l Per ” I«** pF ' -------- PARMER8' UNION OFFICIALS THINK RAILROADS ARE EN- | TITLED TO MORE REVENUE. Producta of Plow and Farmer Who Llv„ at Home Should Bo Exempt From Increase. ...J iH n b;j. By Peter Radford. ' T V«z-t L.cturvr National Furniere* Union. The recent action of the Interntate Commerce Commission In granting an increase In freight rates In the eastern classification of territory; the applica tion of the roads to state and inter state commissions for an Increase In rates, and the utterances of President Wilson on the subject bring the farm ers of this nation face to face with the problem of an Increase in freight rates. It Is the policy of the Partners’ Union to meet the issues affecting the Welfare of the farmer i f.quarely and we will do so in this instance. I The transportation facilities of the United States are Inadequate to ef fectively meet the demands of com merce and particularly in the South and West additional railway mileage Is needed to accommodate the move ment of farm products. If in the wis dom of our Railroad Commissions an Increase in freight rates Is necessary to bring about an Improvement in our transportation service, and an exten sion of our mileage, then an Increase Should be granted, and the farmer Is willing to share such proportion of the Increase as juBtly belongs to hint, but we have some suggestions to make as to the manner In which this in crease shall be levied. I Rates Follow Lines of Least Resist ance. The freight rates of tho nation have been built up along linos of leaBt re sistance. The merchant, the manu facturer, the miner, the miller, the lumberman and the cattleman h.ve bad their trafllc bureaus thoroughly organized nnd In many Instances they have pursued the railroad without mercy and with the power of organ ized tonnage they have hammered the life out of the rates and with unre strained greed they have eaten the vltalB out of our transportation system and Blnce we have had railroad com missions, these Interests, with skill and cunning, are represented at every hearing In which their business is Involved. The farmer is seldom represented at rate hearings, as his organizations have never had the finances to em ploy counsel to develop his side of the case and. as a result, the products of the plow bear an unequal burden of the freight expense. A glance at the freight tariffs abundantly proves this assertion. Cotton, the leading agricultural product of the South, al ready bears the highest freight rate ot any necessary commodity in com merce, and the rate on agricultural products as a whole Is out ot pro portion with that of the products ot the factory and the mine. We offer no schedule of rates, but hope the commission will be able to give the railroad such an increase In rates as is necessary without levying a further toll upon the products of the plow. Tho Instance seems to pro •ent an opportunity to the Ilai road Commissions to equullze the rates as between agricultural and other classes ot freight without diLturblug the rates on staple farm products. What Is a Fair Rate? ' We do not know what constitutes a basis for rate making am! have uever heard ot anyone who did claim to know much about It. but If the pros perity of the farm Is a factor to be considered ami (be railroad commis sion concludes that an Inert use lu rates la necessary, we would prefer that tt -cornu to us through articles of consumption on tbelr journey from the factory to the farm. We would, tor eiainp'.c. prefer that the rale on hogs remain as at present nnd tho rate on meul bear the Ini-n-am lor any farmer can then avoid the burd- n by raising hla own meat, at <1 a t rm •r who will not try to raise his ov.n (neat ought to be penalized We think the rate on coal and brick raa much better bear an Increase than the rate on cotton and flour We would prefer that the rate on p'ows remain the same, nnd machinery, pianos and such articles us the poor er farmer cannot hope to possess bear the burden of Increase. The Increase In rates should bo so arranged that the farmer who lives at home will bear no part < f the bur dan, but let the farmer who boards In other states and countries s*d who feeds bls stock In foreign lauds, pay the price of bls folly. Notice For Publication. Mineral Application No. G9902. 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, for a twenty acre Placer mining claim, named Sil ver Star, located near the mouth of Star Gulch creek, in the Applegate mining district of Jacksun County Oregon, and containing all of the South 6 of the N. W. V< of the N. E. Vi of Section 2S, 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 sur- veyed, platted and applied fcr are , notified that unless their ad hereby verse claims are duly filed according to law and the regulations thereuhder within ihe time pre3crib,ed 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. —— »a x------------- Change in Southern Pacific Time Table. IF Effective Jàhtfarjr rZTT^lK- you are NORTH BOUND TRAINS IS4M u wave of niiUigonisiD inoiiai't-iiicnl uovertbinent swept over Europe. Jt was siieceMsful hi Eranee. though the republkati goveriHueut es tablished there under Louis Napoleon was converted by him into an imperial one. In Germany the effort was a failure, and the leaders who were able to get nwa> beeiime citizens of other countries, some finding a home in the bi I i’nlt(‘d States. One day the government of Prussia received information that (’arl Weber, a young man who had been especially active as a leader in the revolution, was intending to board a train In one of its sto|»s aftei leaving Beilin with Notice to Cr d «m. n view to escaping through Belgium. IN THE CCPNTY ¿OURT F T i »r Or OREGON Tt)e chief of police was notified to take IN AND FOR J A x lot sty . . measures to arrest him. In the matter of the e« a*. . men Haris The chief arranged with Ihe rndroad deeensRd. ; oflicials itnit mi) «me tnuirdlng the No* tee 1« herehy given it,i.ersÌRrne<l. Notice of Sheriff's Sale. i train should be put into a certain corn by onler of the County C i • County. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON. p.irlincut, where government agents Stat*- of Oregon, has bee . >p ’ *ed ard i IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON. I had been placed These otticials. I m *- now is the duly qu.Hflel a I ' i inistra- | Ing snfished that Weber was in the trix of the estate of the ab. ' i ’etlert. i W. A. Goodridge, Plaintiff. All persons having claim i I de- j • compartment, were to arrest him vs. I ai d re- 1 eedent or his estate are hen I-- W. H. Harvey, and W. H. Harvey Now. this tnan Weber had been un :6-<: with as administrator of the Estate of der the eye of tin* government for uuired to present the same Leda E. | some time, but they had been unable proper v< uchers, to Charles Prir i. , - ■ nev fori, Margaret A. Harvey and said administratrix, at his off n : !< «tn ville, Harvey and Opal Harvev, Infants, 1 to nab him Several times they had Jackson County. State of 0 -- n u i six I and D. W. Bagshaw as Guardian ad arrested some one who was supposed months from the date of this t 1 Litem for said infants, Defendants. to I hj the revolutionist, and it was dh Date of this notice and of th. , I ' ; on By virtue of a decree and order of ¡covered that tile wrong person had thereof is February. 6. 19!5. sale duly made and entered in the MAMIE C. HAL WA I been taken. Indeed lie had ncldeved -above entitled court and cause on the Administratrix of the estate oi J ,n l a reputation for sllpperiness. which .19 day of December, 1914, wherein Deceased. induct'd tile chief of police on this no above named plaintiff recovered judg Charles Prim. Attorney for A- i lilicatiiui of his intention to leave I’rus ment ..gainst above nami d defendants for the Finn of $601 66 with interest i sia to take ever) preen nt ion against thereon from sail1 date at 8% per an i deci'ption. num, and a further sum of $6<1 at In tin* first place he disguised his Notice F< r Publi torney fees, and a further sum of men on tin* train so that they should fl DEPARTMENT OF THE IF 1 $23.40 costs, and the further acyruitig Ont* not tie recognized ns otticials. U. S. Land Office at Roseb costs, and wherein it is decreed that was n wrinkled old man one was made Jan the mortgage described iri the com 1 up to look like an English duke, anoth plaint in Said cause be foreclosed an1 Notice is hereby given that Jac the property herein described, be sold i et a voting fop These persons left Applegate, O egnn, v he. on M; ' Berlin in a compart men t by theiii- made Homestead Entry No 14R1‘ as up,.n execution; Now, therefore, pursuant td said decree and order of ■ selves. 'There w ere three of them, all 04457. for the SWM of NK'A and NV alt- and by virtue of an execution well nrinttl. for it was known that of Section 10. Township 3$ S, ¡tang' 1 -sued pursuant thereto by the clerk j WclM'r was a desperate man. who lamette Meridian, has filed ndtice of Final FiVe-year t’roof, to est f, and under the seal of said court, f would tight to tile death • f date January 8, 1915, I will, a’ 10 to the land above described; before C Al dial early day there were not the ner. County Clerk of Jackson Cou ■ clock A. M. on the 23-d day of Feb- large number of iMTsons traveling office, at Jacksonville. Oregon, on th< !’ < arc, 1915 at the front door of the there nre now. Ilnllroads Wet’e new. nf March, IM*. urt house at Jacksonville, Jackson und a car resvihbled several stage* Cla:mai>t names as witnesses.* S. -on. < unty. Oregon, sell at public auction > the highest and hot bidder for of Applegate. Oregon. Ben Thurston, A > le coaches spliced together. In the corn ■ash in hand, all the right, title and gate. Oreg<,n. W. A. Smith, of Apple h . Ore pnrtinvnt In which the government of erest that M irgaret A. Harvey or n tieials traveled there was room fur gon. John W. Pernoil. of Applegate, <? iresaid defendants or any of them J. M. UPTON. H gister. eight person*, four riding forward and I on June 5, 1912 or have had since four backward. Therefore there was , i now have in and to Lot« No. 3 and room for live besides the otticials. At ■ i Block 27 in the Town of Gold Hill, Summon,«. the first station a man was put in with kson Countv, Oregon, i s designat- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE them. They scrutinized him, but shook )it the < fficial recorded plat there- OF OREGON, FOR JACKSON COUN >f, or so much thereof as may be their beads. Weber was very young, ■ jssary to satisfy aforesaid judg- W. A Turner and Jennie Turner and this man was past fifty, Illa t, costs and accruing costs. beard was stubbly and gray-a sii rt* Plaintiffs, I Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, vs. sign that he was approaching old a Ke. William, Ulrich, John E. Mahan, uary 23, 1915. At the next station a young girl WU8 sometimes known as E. J. Maha n, W. H. S1NGLER, Sheriff conducted to the compartment. See- F Test E Mahan. Ethel Mahan, John By E. W. W ilson , Deputy. Ing no one in It but meu, she declared Pr i ler, U. W Forbes,C . H. Heninger, that It was not a proper place for her C. W. Nims, Stuart S unders, E E. to travel. Since the orders were to I’h pn«, G-o O. Jarvis, Julian P. place every one lioarding the train in -Johnson, the unknown heirs of John that compartment, the railway ottlchil L. Mahan and Anne McCla n Mahan, insisted on her entering It or remaining if any, and all other p -rsons or parties unknown to plaintiff claiming ani behind. The latter course would in righ', title, estate, hen or interest in volve waiting over a day. for at that the real eetate described i'l the c -m time there were very few trains. The plaint herein, Def-n iants. young Indy, therefore, with apparent 'l'o John E. Mahan, so-ne'ime.' reluctance entered. She held in one known as E. J. Mahan, Forest E VI a han, Ethel Mahan, C. W. Forile hand a portmanteau, in the other a bouquet of Howers. The official made (). H. Heninger, the. unknown h -irs By virtu e of i*n i Xi-cut -n an i an : up for a fop gallantly alighted, took Johr L M ihnn and Anra Mcf'l i '>rder of si le duly iss-Ue 1 - i .1, and tin- ■ M han, if any, and all other pers lì . her port num tea u (she held on to her Ci Ur' of j iler Ihe ?e. il of (ho Cire or parlies unknown to plaintiffs claim the Stele >f Or. foi , in i rd for thi | bompicti and handed her into the mg anv right, title, estate, lien o- Countv of 1 i-’kson, S ue of Oregon, 1 coach. ter-st in the real estate h.reiuift- dated the Tst --.-iy i f D- ci -n l>. r 19'.4 The next stop was soni»* distance deteri bed, I )e fer.dant s: n a certa causi- th-- ein wl-i-n-in B 1 away, and all trains were very slow. IN THE NAME OF THE ST A I L l’o ell. r- Tillin' n-i the 19 h dat The young Indy showed so much em- (iF < >R EG >N. You and inch of y t of l eeemher. A D. 1911, rj-eov red i barra: ssinent nt being shut up with a ar.- h r, !i no-ifi d 'hat the plaintiff judgment against Hin.nah J. Gilbert lot or men tlmt he who was made up hire com n r.c d a suit in t e Circuit for the sum of Six Huntlr. d anil 1 h r j tor u Britisher. In feigned broken Ger- ('-u i of the State of Oregon, fo ($630.) Dollars, with interest thereat Jackson C -u y. ag ins! jou, imidea l man. assured Iler Unit she might con- ed with i.tiler-, and that in pursuaiici as follows, an $40-1 00 thereof with in wider herself under his protection, f an order made and enter d in saic terest at the rate of 86 per anntin though there was no need of it, for c uise on tile ?3 d day of .1 inui-ry, 19lf from October, 16*h 19)2 t-i J- ouhti tliv other two men In the compartment and of ihe S atutes of ihe State of 16th, 1913 and at the rate of 10% pe: annum from January 16th. 1913, unti were respec table persons. i) eg n, vou nre required to appea paiiland on two hu'tired and 1 him 'This se«*mvd to relieve the young wo a nt ans.ver the complaint fl e<i th ia-i ($230.00) Dollars with interest fron il i r b- ore 'he expiration of s man’s tears. l'o show her apprecia said 15th day of March, 1911. at the weeks from th - 30th day cf J nuar tion of his kindness she took a flower I.II5, ti e d.a e of the fi"-t pnolic.a'- n rate of 8 per cent per annum n ! One from her iMHiqnet and gave it to him. ■ >f tl.is s iminons hi d if iou fail to B- Hut dred Fifty ($150.00) D -lla-s at lie held it to Ills Imsv and. finding the a iswer th pi: i -tills turner's fee, arid the fmti er s m < f ill apply to tl 539 70 Dollars costs, which ju gment odor delicious, continued to sniff it. Court for the relief lent imie I in ■ -nd decree was enrolled ami (ticketed Ttie old man settled himself tor a nap i onpla nt, to-v it; A e la e of f-> or pretended to do so. while the fop c o tire up -n and n sale o L"t I in S c I it th»- i btk’s i dice of said Ct.urt in sain Count v on the 19th r'av of D c in ogh*d Hie girl Sct'ing film look covet lion 17, i im n.--l.ip 39 Sontli. R i’ge I ner 1914. hi d is of record in Vol me ously at het inmqiiet, she took out a E is Widam.’tt- Meridian, Oregon to 22 of the Circuit Ci urt r»»se and gave It to h»m. By this time • a isfv a lien of $712 85, in erest, at pages 233 4-5 6 thereof. tilt* Britislier had Itvvonie drowsy and. torn vs fee and .he costs and disburse I am commended by said Execution, leaning Ids head back on the cuslilou. ments. to make «ale of the herein after de G. C. M c A llister , scribed real pri pertv. ill the manner fell asleep. Attorney for Plaintiffs. providid t>v law for the sale of real “You do not appreciate prop- rtv under execution, to satisfy of flu* rose, fieri.“ said the above named judgment, together “ Try this one/ Sin* drew with c -sts an 1 accruing costs of s-de. and held it to lii** nose hvrselt, looking Summon», I will therefore on into ins ( inteiitl.v and with a pleas Monday the 8 h Day of February 1915, ¡N Till-: "IHCU1T COURT OF THE S ’ *ATE OF ant Miidlr on lief ups The mini Degan at the hour of 11 o’clock A. M. at the Io t<*el drnvvsv and nispei film tlmt OREGON. FOR JACKSON COUNTY. front door of the Court House in Jack somethin'.: in | lie rose wns nffiH-tlng Doula Mnssir. Plaintiff, sonville, Jackson County Oregon, offer linn, elide i v »li ed to pill It n w n i wltli V8. for sale and will sell, at public auction his hand Bui ilo friiiih-ln «nilllngly E lw.v<’ MnAftie. Defendant. to the highest bidder for cash, subject resisted und he pa-i-eil luto slumber. To Edward Mnaaie, the above named defend» to redemption as is by law provided, nt. her smiting fm-e Didimi oi-fun- lillà. ml the ri-.-ht, title, interest and claim Tn tVo name of the* State of Oregon. You are of the defendant Hannah J. Gibert in At tili-S jUIHt*1”r lilt >- >ld man who h" < by required to appear, and answer the com- was on’v d-'Zluu md l itili naturally, and to the following described real opened Hl** •*v»*' Ha’ -l-ellltl ■ me of his pl-ii”t of the plaintiff filed ag ilnst you in the property situated in Jackson County a ’ ove »»»titled (Tourt and cause, on or before six Oregon,and more particularly describe I <*ompaniotis as.« < i Ih hl- lu-nd on weeks from the day of the first publication of as follows, to w-it.- tin* cushion and If l II.« slnklnu Into thia summon«. the first publication being on the The West half of the Northwest unconsciousness. I il il Ilo- fniiilelii lrtth Hay of January. 1915. the time p escribed in quarter, the Southeast quarter of the suspicious!) the order of publication thereof. Northwest quarter and Lot One of “I.ook? * she • I. ixiintine out And you are hen by notified that if you fail to Section Six in Township Forty-one tlirougb tile will«!* it tin- same time appear and answer said complaint, for want Smith of Range Two E st of the nsNiiniiiig a fright* I --xpn-sstoii. thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for Willamette Meridian, in Jackson County; Oregon. Tile man lo«»k«s! let seeing nothing the relief demanded in the complaint, tn.wit: For • decree of the Court forever dissolving All of the above described real prop uf import.iii'-e tun il -tcnlti to «ce » hlm self cnnfrotiti* I I* l Wellputl i III the the Honda of matrim mv existing between plain erty will be sold at said time and tiff and defen ’ant. and for an order and decree place in the manner provided by law hands of th«* irlri vdv niK-init : to ward him sin. pressed Ila- .mizzle of lier restoring to plaintiff her maiden name, to-wit. for sale of re d property under ex Doaia Clay. ecution, to satisfy the judgment in pistol auain<t Ids i >■-< li-'iid and I pressed This summons ia published by virtue of an favor of the Plaintiff B. L. Powell het Itotiipict to his II »sv lie must el order made by the Honorable F. M Calkirs. and against the defendant H innah J. I her get a hut'« n til- lir pi oi go to Judge of theabov« entitled Court, on the 11th Gilbert. sleep lli> «!> >«< I'm t t t ■ ■ m-sip. Ditel nt the office of the Sheriff in da> of January 191,'.. th« first pi,blievi< n to be Wli.’n 1» made on th » 16th day of January. 191'«. and the Jacksonville, dm‘.son Cotin’v, Oregon, • '• <t • ti -xi sta Bon t*i» t',-- r ni f -parti'« Huit tile Ihre« I st publication to t>e mad« on the 27th day of this 5;h day of January, 1915 Oregon 16 in need of ,i:2» P.M. Express 12 Shasta Limited (Mail ,nly)2:17 A.M Extra fare train. SOUTH BOUND TRAIN*. Good Printing 13 California Express . ..19:52 A.lit. 15 San Francisco Exprés».'5.4IO» P.M I 11 Shasta Limited(Mail anly)3:20 A.M Èxtra fare train. OVER aa YEARS’ EXPERIENCE POST T rade M arks Jacksonville, Ore D csicns C ofvrichts A c . Anyone sending a sketch and descript Inn way quickly nsecrlain our opinion fr«« whether aa invention 19 probably patentable. Comluunlca- lions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents ■ent free. Oldest agency for Becvring patents. Patents taken through llunn a Co. r«oalv< tvfcutl notice, without chars«, la tlx« Scientific JImerica«. Where A handsomely Illustrated weekly. l arcreet <4r- ciilatioii of any scientific lournal. Terms, M af ; year; four months, Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.384""“’•’•New York Branch Office, 62& F 8tM Washington. D. C. you get POLK’S < OREGON and WASHINGTON best work low prices Business Directory A Directory of oach Cit>, Towii and Vliiage, giving descriptivo sketch of each place, location, population, tele graph, shipping and banking point; also Classified Directory, veinpiled b> business and profession. L. POLK A CO- While the War Is Going On and 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 yield a handsome profit in the near fut iro. Got busy, at once. R ojj 3 RÍV3T Realty Co It It R OFF1CE:-Btn'< of .1 tek- s invili? Bl lg. Upstiirs Jaeksj iville, Ore r>. Charles F. Dunford DEALER IN All kin is of soft a.i 1 ln?J w>3il. Tier or cordwood lengths. Prices ir.cderate and delivery prompt. JACKSONVILLE t ••• OREGON POST ADS. men tn i- wer« usiceli und Hie traulelu Fila ilit-.-lug. February, 1915. MULKEY A CHERRY Attorneys for riaintilf. W. H. S1NG1.ER. Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. By E. W. WILSON, Deputy. I 8:2« 14 Portland Passenger bring Best Results
