>
r.
I
»
To Create a Vacuum.
County, State of Oregon, within six
If you have ever worked In a phys months from the date of this notice.
ical laboratory you probably have seen
D ite of this notice an 1 of the first
a vacuum re< elver and learned lmw publication thereof is July 31, J915.
difficult it Is to create a perfect vacuum
C harles P rim ,
even with this Instrument.
A<lmin;strator of the estate
A vacuum can be created In a single
of Mary Geiger, deceased.
way by using two drinking glasses, a ,
small candle end and a piece of blot- .
Ung paper. Tile glasses must l>e the
same size and of the thin glass kind.
The candle end is lighted and put into IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF
one glass, the blotting paper Is well
I
dampened and placed on top of the OREGON, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
JACKSON.
glass, the other glass Inverted and Its
rim placed exactly over the lower one Frank W. Sexton, Plaintiff,
nnil pressed down tightly. The candle
-vs-
will burn up »11 the oxygen In the Margaret Sexton, Defendant.
glass and go out.
To Margaret Sexton, therbove nam
The air In the glass, being hente<l,
will expand, anil some of It will be ed defendant:
forced out from under the moist paper:
In the name of the State of Oregon!
then ns the portion remaining cools it
will contract and draw the upper glass You are hereby required to appear and
on the paper and create an air tight answer the complaint filed against you
Joint. Tile upper glass can lie taken in the above entitled Court and cause,
up and the lower will cling to it.—Kan on or before six weeks from the date
sas City Journal,
of the first publication of this sum
mons, said first publication being on
Firo Lands.
The phrase "tire lands” criginated in the third day of July 1915. And you are
a passage of early history, which also hereby notified that if you fail to ap
gave rise to the term "western re- pear and answer said complaint, for
serve." After the Itevolutionary war. want thereof the plaintiff will apply to
when the colonies consented to cede the above entitled Court for the relief
their claims to western lands to coil demanded in said complaint, to-wit:
gross, Connecticut reserved from her
That the bonds of matrimony hereto
cession a tract embracing a large part
of northern Ohio. The tract thus re fore and now existing between plain-
While in New York, Mr. Geary served included the present counties of t ff and defendant be dissolved, and
wrote market reports for Western pa Trumbull, Geauga. I'ortuge and Ash that the plaintiff be released therefrom
pers and kept in close touch with the tabula mid became known ns the west and for a decree of this Court forever
fruit district along Greenwich anil ern reserve. It was settled cliietly by annulling and dissolving the said bonds
Washington streets. He gave a series emigrants from Connecticut and was
matrimony, and for a decree of ab
of illustrated lectures concerning the sometimes called New Connecticut. solute diverse from the defendant here*
In
promoting
the
settlement
of
the
Pacific and Columbia River highways.
in. For such other and further relief
His lectures, coupled with his interest land Connecticut reserved half a mil
as to this Court may seem just and
in the markets, attracted the atten lion acres from the western end of the
tion of the fruit auctioneers of New ’ rnct for bestowal upon her citizens equitable.
who had suffered losses during the
York.
This summons, by order of Honora
war. and the lands embraced In this ble F. L. TouVelle, Jud, e of t.heCoun-
Tn March, the first convention of
special reserve were called ‘sufferers'
auction companies of the United
y Court of the State of Oregon, in
‘•I
lauds" and later "tire
lands,” because
States was called for the purpose of
and
for Jackson County, regularly
most of the sufferers had been losers
raising funds ami carrying out a
by fire. In early times the phrase “fire mad“ in open court in Jacksonville, Or
campaign of educution among the ap lands" was sometimes used In deeds egon, on the 26th day of June 1915, is
I
In describing the location of land In served upon you by the publication
Auction Fruits Wanted.
the tract referred to. — Philadelphia thereof for a period of six successive
The first dealer interviewed was a
Press.
weeks in the Jacksonville Post, a
member of the firm of Carp Brothers.
newspaper published regularly once per
“We prefer to deal in the fruits
Love of Money.
week at Jacksonville, Oregon, and of
that are sold through the daily auc
The love of money enn hardly be the
general circulation in said County and
tions,” he »aid, ” because we know
root of all evil, for It Is only one per
what the other fellows are paying foi
verse passion out of many. But there State, the date of t'le first publication
their fruit. There i» no chance of
is a kind of decorum about money of this summons being on Saturday
secret discriminations in the public
which makes the love of It peculiarly July 3, 1915, add the dale of the Iasi
sales.
dangerous, since It conceals from the publication thereof being on the i-lth
“Then, too, at the auction we can
lover the nature and effects of It's pas day of August, 1915.
look over all of the fruit quickly and
sion. If a man wants too much food,
N ewton W. B orden ,
get the sizes that we want, if we are
lie Is evidently greedy. If a woman
Attorney for Plaintiff,
willing to pay the price. Another
wants too mnny clothes, she Is evident
reason for our not desiring to deal in
ly vain. But money is not a thing, like
apple» is that we must buy them from
clothes or food, that can l>e enjoyed by
the large receiving jobbers, who are
itself. It Is only n means of getting
our rival». They sell apples to us and
Notice of Sheriff’s Sale.
things that can be enjoyed, and so
also sell to our customers if they
greed for money is not a direct greed, Hans J. Holmer, Plaintiff,
can. ’ ’
but indirect. It Is a civilized means of
.1. Novitch, a dealer who ships fruit
-vs-
conducting the struggle for life, which
throughout New England, was the
D. B. Russell and Altha H. Russell, his
to
a
great
extent
conceals
from
those
one interviewed. He said:
who use it the ugliness and the animal wife, and Albert Hill, ma l ■ defendant
Won’t Buy Apples.
upon order of Court, Defendants.
nature
of that struggle. It Is, In fact,
“My firm deals exclusively in
By virtue of an Execution and an
a
kind
of
diplomacy,
politely
conduct
tion fruits, and there are a hundred
ed, behind which there is War. But the Order of Sale duly issued out of and
other firms like mine. Mv firm can
diplomats often do not see the war.— under the seal of the Circuit Court of
not afford to keep an extra man to
London Times.
the State of Oregon, ,n and for Jack-
spend half » «lav going back and forth
son County, dated the Sth day of July
among the stores of the several apple
Chesterfield on Toothbrushes.
jobber» of the city, , as would be neces-
1915, in a certain cause therein, wher-
When did the English first adopt the in H -ns J. Holmer as plaintitF in the
»ary if we dealt in apple».
toothbrush habit? In "Esmond" Tliack
“We handle
*
nil
ARTHUR GEARY
»hove entitled case on the 5th day of
eray makes Lord Castlewood spend “a
through tlx* miction
Who comes to West with mission to
June, 1915, recovered a judgment and
fruitgrowers
tenth part of Ills day In the brushing
i nd find tlmt we can
Ills teeth and the oiling of Ills li ilr.*'an ' leeree against the defend i>’t D. B
out buying apples.”
lusseil and Altha H. Ruasei1, hi.wife.
in doing so the novelist commits ii dm
The third man was a broker, A. F.
growers of the Pacific Const, ble nniiehronlsin. Inning the first lull
>r the sum of Ten Thousand Six Hun-
1 .1, of 40 Clinton street, Boston,
' use card announced that he was which are the only fruit raisers on of the eighteenth emitnry all tine g. nt <
re.i ($10,60 ) 00) Dollars, w, h in'erest
‘ .* fruit a action buyer.” On the back the Pacific seaboard who do not sell men wore wigs and had no use for ol
h reon from th»' 21st day >f July 1913.
of the r ard that he gave me I noted all of their fruit which is marketed on their hair, will e the toothbrush ivu at the late of 8 % per annum, and in
in the sixteen or seventeen largest so late ns 1754 unknown to Lord Clie-
the tollowing quotation from him:
cluding decree for the 8am of $202.08
* * Box apples grown in the North- cities of the country through the me tertleld. Writing to Ills son. Chester t»x» s f >r 1911, paid by plaintiff, witl.
dium of auction sales.
Held says: "I Impe you take tr.al < ai
west are sold in Boston by the wagon
interest t er.-on at the rare < f 8 ‘/< pei
Mr. Geary Makes Campaign.
of your mouth mid teeth, an 1 tli it yoi
h’ud
A jobber loads up a wagon
it num from February 9,1015, and $64.
with several sizes. You must discount
The American Fruit and Produce clean them well every nio.nl, g with
the price of those sizes that you eari Auction Association, which was formed sponge and tepl I water, with a feu 53 taxes for 1914, with interest from
not me to advantage, ll ere in the nt this meeting, asked Mr. Geary to drops of aripie'msa ’»> water dropped Maach 31st 1915, at 8 ‘,-1 per annum un
miction each buyer can get the size» visit the other principal cities of th* Into It. I do insist upon your novel til paid, and $1300.03 attorney’s fees
that he wants, I am willing to pay I nited States, where auctions are using those sticks, or any li.ird sub ami the further sum of Eleven ($11.0C)
more for nn fruit when I can buy found ami prepare himself thoroughly stance whatever, which always rill Dollars costs, which j i gm nt a id de
jllst the grade and size that I need. concerning the auction system as it is away tlie gums mid destroy flic var cree was enrolled and dockete I in the
tonne have den and for large fruit and I now operating in this country and nl.sli of the teeth." —Ismdon Graphic.
Clerk's ofli.-e of »..id C art in s id
others for different sizes. There are I later to com«» to the Coast with lan-
C u ty. on the 5th day of June, 19L5,
bin ers for e’ ery »ize nt the auctions. 1 tern slides to give illustrated lectures.
Porpoise Jaw Oil.
a d is of record in V >lum ■ 23, of the
Mr. Geary is an Oregonian of the
Au. t ens Demand Regular Supplies.
I’ractlcnlly all the |H»rpolse oil used In
“Then, too, we ran look over all «econd generation, both his father and this country, even if not in the world Circuit Court Journal at pages >8 & 5“.
1 uuin- notice is her.by given, tha.
the fruit at one time mid at one place mother having been born in the Wil- for lubricating watches and other dell
Mini spend the afternoon getting rid i laniette Valley.
cute Instruments is made near New ii compliance with the co iiin.uius of
of our purchases. ”
lie was graduated from the Univer Bedford. Mass., which many years ago I -aid Execution ai d Or .u of Sale 1 wi
Most of the deniers with whom I sity of Oregon in 1910. At the com was Important ns a whaling |x>rt. The >n Mund iv the 9th »lav of August, 1915
tall ed laid special emphasis upon the mencement exercises he won the Beek product is taken from the Jaw and cer at the hour of 10 o’clock A. M. <>fi. i I
need of furnishing regular supplies to man prize of one hundred dollars foi tain other parts of the animal, which
for sale and will sell at public aucu n I
the miction, If they began to handle oratory.
Is caught especially for tills purpose to the highest bi '.dor for • is?, subj c
apples, they uanted ii steady Sllpplx
When the Industry was In Its Infancy
Twice Manager Orchard,
through the mietion of high grade
whalers were depended upon to supply io redemption M is by law proviueil all
After his graduation, Mr. Gearv tho porpoise, but now the manufactur ■ f the light, title, and interest th it
fruits in their prime.
managed his father's orchard near ers maintain a tlsliing department, the i efeudan-s D. B. R issell an : Alt'.r.
Medford for a couple of years, l -ater, will II follows the s bools of porpoise II. Russell I is wife, and .A lb, rt Hi 11 ail
♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦
he became graduate manager of stu- migrating along the coast and furnish
♦
on the 12th »lav of August 1913 or have
«lent activities at the Cniversity of es a continual supply of them. The
♦
BOSTON IS PEDDLING
since acquired in and to the toiluwirg
Oregon. While employed at the Uni history of the Now Bedford Industry
♦
CENTER.
versity, he began the study of law. reaches bn< k to the early part of the described real property, situatid in
♦
Attendance nt
at a Summer session of nineteenth century to n wot Ii tinker Jackson County, State of Oregon, and
♦
Peddlers buy fruit at the auc
the University of California and two who regulated ami denned the time being more pa- tieularly described a.<
♦ tion sales in Bustini and sell it
V»int<r terms and a Summer session at pieces of the «11.ilers.- Popular Me follows, to-wit:
♦ throughout New E J.-uid. There
Columbia Univ« .'»ity completed his
♦ are a eoiip'e of pi-1 Ilers who b y
The Northwest quarter of section 13,
course in law.
♦ ♦2000 worth of fruit a ne.k at
Township 35 South Range 2 West, and
Next Fall Mr. Geary plans to begin
♦ the Boston -eiles.
the Northeast quarter of Section 13,
Notice To Creditors.
the | racti'-e of law either in Portland
♦
Home peddlers operate u strio'
1 Township 35 South. Range 2 West, and
or
New
York.
♦ of wagons.
the West half of the N >rthw •st q i r •
♦
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE
er of section 18 Township 35 South,
♦
New York Is Great Market.
OF OREGON, FOR JACKSON COUNTY.
Range 1 West of Willamette Meri.iiar.,
New York »nd Liverpool are the ' In the matter of the estate
situated in Jackson <‘ou ity, Oregon.
ConmiUaiou Men Work at Night.
two greatest fruit mid vegetable mar- of Mary Geiger, deceased.
All of the above liesciibed real pro
1 h<* uork day of the commission Rets in the world. Buyers from New I
Notice is hereby given that the un )>erty will b»1 su’d at sa>d time ni d
men of New York begins »t midnight. Haven, New Rochelle, Jersev City,
der« gned. I v order of the County place in the manner pro ided by I w
At this time Greenwi« h mid Washing Hoboken, Brookhn, Newark, and a
Court
of Jackson County. State of Or for the sale of real propert y under vX‘ -
dozen
other
cities,
attend
the daily
ton streets are alive with struggling
egon. h .s been duly appointed and is cution foreclosure to satisfy the j i Ig
liien mid horses hauling loads of prod sales of the fruit auction compaii ies
on Erie Pier, where ail the fruits n 'W the duly qualified ard acting ad- me't, costs, attorney- s fees and the
lice from the docks.
from the Pacific Const sent to New miinstrator of the estate of the above accruing costs of this sale.
The same men who buy nt the mid York, are sold. Seven and a half
named decedent.
Dared this Sth day of July. 1915, at
Sight sales on the vegetable dorks, million people form the inhabitants
All persons having claims against I the office of the Sheriff in the Court
Inter at right o'clock in tin’ morning of Greater New York. It’ the Io« t sai I deceiient or her estate are hereby House at Jacksonville. Oregon.
buy oranges, banana», grape fruit, market is flooded there is alwavs th' notifieii anil tequired to present the
W. H. SlNGLER.
opoprtunitv of shi| ping to Europe
prune«, cherriew, pears, lemons and South America and South Africa, i same ilulv verified with proper vouch
Sh»rdf of Jacks n County Oregon
era, to the undeisigned administrator
ether fruits at the auction sales.
the fruit is in good condition.
By E. W. W ilson .
at his office in Jacksonville, Jackson
Deputy.
I
AUCTIONS AID GEARY TO TALK
SALES Of FRUIT ON AUCTIONS
POLK’S
OREGON and WASHINGTON
Business Directory
A Directory of each City, Town and
Village, giving descriptive sketch of
each place, location, population, tele
graph, shipping and banking point:
also Classified Directory, compiled by
business and profession.
Summons.
U FOLK A. C<‘-
in need of
This City
By Arthur M. Geary
While in Boston, in early
June, I learned from the
Boston Produce Exchange
that the amount of box
apples consumed annually
in the Hub City had not
varied over 15 ears in five
years. On the other hand,
the consumption of Califor
nia and Florida fruits
which are sold through tlie
auctions, had increased tre
mendously, although the
amounts had varied widely
from year to year, according
to the size of the crops.
With the purpose of learn
ing why more of the dealers
were not using Northwest
ern apples, 1 went among
the jobbers in attendance at
the public sales of 1Í. Harris
and Company, auctioneers.
Arthur M. Gearv, for-
nierly a fruit growcr near
Aledford, wil soon give a
lecture upon fruit market-
iug here.
Mi-. Geary
turned from
stay in New York, win
was graduated this
from the Columbia
School.
you are
OVER 65 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Good Printing
T rade M arrs
D esigns
C opyrights & c .
Anvono ponding a sketch and description may
quickly ascertcin our opinion free whether a;i
invention is probably patentable. Comtnunlca-
i i< >ns strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on i’atente
sent free. Oldest atroncy for pccuriiig patent.i.
Patents taken through Munn &. Co. receive
'oecial notice, without charee, incite
American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. T.nrvest cir-
eulai.on f nnv F<-ientUlc Journal. ’J'crnts,
a
vo.tr: i •ut- nior.t lid,
Sold by all newadealers.
’i j
POST
aiyHN&Co.
364Bfoad*a»-NcwYcrk
Branch Office, 625 F St- Washington. 1). C.
Jacksonville, Ore
Change in Southern PscPic Time
Tabie,
Where
Effective January 17, 1915.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
14 Portland Passenger
8:20 A.M.
Oregon Express...
5:20 P.M.
16
12 Shasta Limited
you get
2:17 A. M
Extra fare train.
best work
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
13 California Express ......... 10:45 A.M.
i
15 San Francisco Express...4:00 P.M
low prices
Shasta Limited. ................ 3:30 A. M
Extra fare train.
■"■■i
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 yield a handsome profit in the near
future. Get busy, at once,
Rogne River R? ally Ca.
R. R. R.
OFFICE: Bank of Jack
sonville Bl ig. (JpAtairs
Jacksonville, Ore
Charles r
Dunford
DEALER IN
All kinds of soft an 1 hard wuod.
Tier or cordwood lengths. Prices
moderate and delivery prompt.
JACKSONVILLE
OREGON
POST ADS.
I
bring
Besi Results
I