Jacksonville post., July 22, 1916, Image 2

:■ JACKSONVILLE POST
Official Paper of the City of Jacksonville, Oregon
A weekly newspaper published every Saturday at the county seat of Jackson
County, Oregon. D. W. BAGSHAW, Editor and Publisher
Entered as second-class matter June 22, 1907, at the post office at Jacksonville
Oregon, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
SATURDAY.
JULY 22.
1916
SUBSCRIPTION: One year by mail $1.50. Advertising rates furnished on
application.
by Walt Mason
___ _ _________________ i_____ :___ _ _____________
Once there were giants in the land, men who could
scrap to beat the band. In modem times the cheapest
skates are known as champeen heavyweights, but long
ago, when Jim was young, men didn’t fight with jaw
or lung, but used their fists, and
used them well—brave days of
Jackson and John L.l They
slugged away, while they could
stand, when there were giants
in the land. And Corbett won
his laurels then, among those
mighty fighting men. He was
the champion when that meant
something more than getting fat,
and standing, in a graceful pose,
JAS. J. CORBETT
to figure in the movie shows. Famous Prizefighter and Actor,
says:
He’s an authority on sport, and
"My enthusiasm for the fra»
grance
and
mildness
of Tuxedo
his decrees the wise ones court.
has no limit. Tuxedo is without
He’s an authority on smokes, and doubt
the most satisfactory pipe
as his trusty pipe he stokes, he tobacco. “
often says, “Tuxedo’s best
has the edge on all the rest.
Tru. Fish Storiea.
The Cyclosama uegrofasclatus will
fight with the savage tenacity of a bull
dog and will leap high out of the water
In pursuit of a tantalizing finger.
The wnlklng ]>ercli from India will
climb out of the aquarium and take a
■trull urouml the floor looking for an­
other pool unless you put a wire over
the top of his home.
The shlshlgashlrn has a round fat
kew pie body topped by a chubby cheek­
ed cherub head, with the tiny eyes,
■mall mouth and nose of a human be­
ing. Its coloring Is marvelous, and it
Is considered sacred In Japan.
The angel fish Is wider than It is
long and has a chameleon-like quality
of changing Its color nt will.
The Indian gouramis has arms with
which It feels Its way about or in­
spects anything new in the aquarium.
There are tailless tlsh and acalcless
fish and tlsh without Ous, blue fish,
pink fish, lavender fish and particolor­
ed red, white and blue fish, but they
are all goldfish, es|>eclally as to price.
—Philadelphia North American.
Abusing ■ Tru. Friend.
The truest and most devoted friend
that man ever had Is the little inani­
mate bundle of nerves that stands
guard by Ills bedside through the dead
hours of the night. Its palpitating lit­
tle heart spreading cheer and confi­
dence over the surrounding gloom. Yet
man often forgets the debt of gratitude
lie owes this faithful mid tireless little
friend for the sleepless, watchful hours
It subjects Itself to In order that he
may slumlier In security and comfort,
and when it sings Its merry morning
lay I have seen him, Instead of lie­
■towing fond caresses, reach from his
warm quilts, grasp It ruthlessly and
■laiu It Into the farther and darkest
corner of the room, crushing the dainty
hands that seemed uplifted In an at­
titude of horror and protection, scorn­
fully muttering such uncouth and un­
worthy reproach ns "Hang that blink-
ety-blank alarm clock, anyhow!” then
return to bls snoring! -7.1m In Cartoons
Magazine.
St*v«naon's Brownies.
Rtevenson maintained that much of
his work was only partially original.
Ill, collaborators were tho brownies
wbo ran riot through his brain during
th« hours of sleep. He Instances the
caso of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” "I
had long l>een trying to write a story
on this aubject,” he writes, "to find a
body, a vehic le for that strong sense
of man's double being which must at
times come In upon and overwhelm
the mind of every thinking creature.
For two days 1 went about racking
my brains for a plot of any aort, and
on the second night I dreamed tho
•cene nt the window and a sceuc after­
ward split In two. In which Hyde, pur­
sued for sonic crime, took tho powder
• nd underwent the change In the pres­
ence of his pursuers. All the rest was
made awake and consciously, although
I tlilnk I can trace in much of It the
niautier of uiy brownies."
Notice For Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
July 21. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that William
O. Garrett, of Buncom, Oregon, who,
I on September 23, 1911, made Home­
stead Entry, Serial No. 07154, for the
SW'4ofSW‘4' and E'j of NW1, ot
SW'4 of Stc. 22, Tp 39 S, R, 2 W,
W. M., and on August, 28, 1913, made
Additional Homestead Entry, Serial
No. 09033, for the EL of SW'4 of
NW'4 and W'4 of SE'4 of NW% of
Section 22, Township 39 S, Range
2 W., Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Five-
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before G. A.
Gardner. Clerk of County Court of
Jackson County, Oregon, at Jacksan-
ville, Oregon, on the 29th day of
August, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank P. Silva, of Buncotn, Oregon.
A. S. Kleinhainmer, of Buncom, Oreg­
on.
Harley, Hall, of Buncom, Oregon.
Mrs. Dora Saltmarsh, of Buncom,
Oregon.
W. II C anon ,
Register.
Lordly Disraeli.
Disraeli once told a woman that two
possessions wlil-. li were Indispensable
to other people lie bad always done
without. "I made.” she said, "every
kind of conjecture, but without suc­
cess, mid on my asking him to enlight­
en me lie solemnly answered that they
were a watch and an umbrella. 'But
how do you manage,’ I asked. 'If there
happens to be no clock In the room
and you want to know the time?' ‘1
ring for a servant,' was the magnilo­
quent reply. 'Well.' I continued, 'and
what about the umbrella? What do
you do. for instance, if you are In the
park ami are caught In a sudden show
er?' '1 take refuge,’ he replied, with a
smile of excessive gallantry, 'under the
umbrella of tbe first pretty woman I
meet' ”
Got Some of tho Poison.
"The late William Vaughn Moody,**
■aid a Harvard Instructor, “was well
liked Moody hated gossip. One of
our professors had n misty, venomous
tongue, n n<| one dny this gen tieman
appeared In chapel with his hand
tied up.
" 'What’s the matter with him?’ some
one asked.
“‘Oh. he's been trying to hold his
tongue,' suld Moody.”—Exchange.
Parsimony and Economy.
Summons
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
OREGON. FOR JACKSON COUNTY.
he Medford National Bank, a National
Bunk in
i pora tk n, Plain tiff.
vs
J E. Enyart. Defendant.
I’o J. E. Enyart. th«* above named defendant:
IN IM : NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON:
You an- herel y required t * appear in the above
entitled court and cause and answer th«.* com-
>laint of the plaintiff onl tile therein against you
wihin ten days from the date of the service of
ihis summons upon you if such service is made
vithin Jackson County. Oregon,; within twenty
■ lays from the date of the service of this sum­
mons upon you if such service is made within any
other county of the State of Oregon, and within
six weeks from the «late of the first oublication
>f summons if served by the publication thereof
>r if served outside of the State of Oregon in lieu
>f the actual publication, then within six we?ks
rom the date of such said rervice and you will
hereby take notice that if you f iil to so appear
ind answer the complaint on file herein, for want
thereof the plaintiff will pray the court for the
lollowing relief against you. to-wit:
That it recover off and from you, the above
named defendant, judgment in the sum of $4768.
with interest thereon atthe rate of six per cent
from June 1st 1914, until paid, the sum of $188.08
with interest thereon tt the rate of six per cent
from April 29th 1916, together with the further
sum of $550. as its attorney’s fees, and its costs
and disbursements herein to be taxed. And for a
decree of this court that this said deed, exhibit
"A" of the plaintiff’s complaint, be considered as
an equitable mortgage securing said debt and
promissory note described in plaintiff’s complaint
and that said deed be foreclosed and the said
premises lying and being situated in Jackson
Cjunty, Oregon, and more particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
Lots Number One (1). Two (2). Three (3). and
Four (4), in Block Three (3) in the City of Med­
ford, Jackson County. Oregon.
That said premises described above be order-
ed'sold in the manner provided by law; and the
proceeds theieof I m ? applied (First), in the pay­
ment of the costs and expenses of said sale, (Sec­
ond), in the payment of the costs and disburse­
ments of this suit, the attorney’s fees allowed the
plaintiff by the court herein, and (Third), the
amount due the plaintiff on said notee, and the
balance if any there be, after said amounts have
been fully paid, satisfied and discharged, be paid
over unto the above named defendant and there­
by all and any title, estate, lien and interest of
the defendant in and to said premises be fore­
closed and forever barred except as to the right
of redemption as ^provided by law; and for such
further anil different relief as to the court may
seem meet and equitable in the premises.
This summons is published in the Jackson­
ville Post, under and by virtue of an order duly
made, rendered and entered upon July 8th, 1916,
in this said court and cause, by the Hon. F, M.
Calkins. Circuit Judge. The date of the first pub­
lication hereof is July 15th 1916, and the last pub­
lication is August 26th 1916.
G. M. ROBERTS.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
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Notice of Sheriff’s Sale.
II. A. Hanscom, Plaintiff,
-vs-
E. W. Wall and N. M. Wall,
Defendants.
By virtue of an execution and order
of sale duly issued out of and under the
seal of the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, in and for the County of
Jackson, to me directed, dated July 5,
1916, in a certain suit therein for the
foreclosure of a mortgage in which tbe
Plaintiff recovered a judgment against
the defendants E. W. Wall and N M.
Wail, on May 27, 1916, for the sum ot
Two Thousand Eight Hundred Seventy
and 67-100 ($2870.67) Dollars with in­
terest thereon from said 27th day of
May, 1916, atthe rate of 10% per an­
num and Sixteen ($16.00) Dollars costs
which judgment was enrolled and dock­
eted in the Clerk’s office of said court
in said county on the 27th day of May,
1916, and is of recoid in Volume 24
of the Circuit Court Journal at page
368 thereof.
Public Notice is hereby given that
by virtue of said execution and order
of sale I will, on
Monday, August 7th 1916,
at the hour of 10 o.clock A. M. nt the
front door of the Court House in Jack­
sonville, Oregon, offer for sale and will
sell at public auction, all of the right,
title and interest that the defendants
had on the date of the mortgage herein
foreclosed or have since acquired or
n»w have in and to the following de­
scribed real property situated in Jak-
son County, Oregon, to-wir;-
I.ots numbered Seven (7) Eight (8)
Nine (9) and Ten (10) in Block num­
ber One (1) of Lumsden's Addition
to the town (now city) of Medford,
as numbered, designated and describ­
ed on the official plat thereof, now of
record
All of tbe above lots will be sold at
said time and place in the manner pro­
vided by law for the sale of real prop­
erty under execution, to satisfy the
judgment, costs, and accruing costs of
sale.
Dated this 7th day of July, 1916.
W H. S ingle *,
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon.
By E. W. W ilson , Deputy.
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Administrator’s Sale.
"I’lipa." said a c hild, “what Is the dif­
ference between parsimony mid econo­
my ?”
"1 will explain the difference by an IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF
example,"
the father replied. "If I cut OREGON. IN AND FOR JACKSON COUNTY.
Origin •< Patant*.
In the Matter of the Estate of David
down
iny
own
expenses that Is econo­
Patents (from pateo, I lie open) orig­
inated with the so called nobility of my, but If I cut clown your mother's Mayham, deceased, commonly known
as David Nims.
Franco. Lest their superiority to oth­ then It Is parsimony."
er folks should be In doubt, the nobles
Notice Is Hereby Given, that in pur­
Fine Subject.
got out titles of nobility, so that tho
suance of an order of the above en­
Madge—When you took the long walk
fact that they were better than tho
titled court, duly made and entered of
rest of the people might ”116 open” to with Dolly how did you find so much record in the above entitled matter on
all the world. It was in connection to talk about? Marjorie—We bnp|>eii-
with the printing of books that tho ed to pass n girl we both knew.— the 29th. day of Jund, 1916. the un­
dersigned Administrator of the estate
first real patents were issued, about Judge.
i of the above named decedent, at his
1550. By 1625 It began to be custom­
Uncertain.
i residence at Eagle Point, Jackson
ary to Issue patents protecting the
“I see you advertlsixi for a cook yea- 1 County. State of Oregon, from and
rights of Inventors In tho arts and
j after the 21st day of August, A. 1».
manufactures. »Ince that tlmo the terday. I»ld you get oneF’
“I don’t know yet. I can tell better
patent offices of the world have had
i 1916, will proceed to sell at private
after
dtnuer.
’
*
• steadllv increasing business.
i sale, to the highest bidder, in one par-
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You Know a Good Shirt
when you see it — then come in and look
over the brand new styles of
H auma RK
51 H I KT S
AT y.,. PATtWT QfFlCC
— and tell us if you’ve ever seen such big values
at tbe price. Don’t wait until tbe best patterns
are gone — stop by TODAY.
“Tbe tort of shirts you’ve always wanted
at the price you want to pay”
Newest styles and fabrics—all guaranteed fadeless.
$ 1, $1.50 and upward
TAYLOR-WILLIAMS COMPANY
Jacksonville, Oregon
cel and subject to confirmation by said
court, all the estate, right and interest
that the said David Mayham, decedent
and intestate, had at the time of hi"
death in and to the following described
premises situated and being tn Jackson
County, State of Oregon, to-wit:
The south half of the following de­
scribed tract: Beginning at a point
14 chains south and 5 chains 15 links
east from the quarter section post on
the west line of section 6, Twp. 36,
South of Range 1 East of the Will-
’amette Meredian, in Oregon; and run­
ning thence west 19 chains and 30
links; thence north* 83 chains, thence
east 19 chains and 35 link3, and ther.ce
south 83 chains to the place of begin-
ning.
Said sale will be made upon the fol­
lowing terms and conditions, to-wit:
cash in full on confirmation of sale or
one half ('%) cash on confirmation of
sale and balance in one year to be
evidenced by promissory note of the
purchaser, drawing 8 "fc interest per
annum, secured by first mortgage upon
said above described realty.
Dated this 22nd. day of July, A. D.
1916.
J oseph M ayham , Administrator of
the estate of David Mayham, deceased.
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Notice of Guardian’s Sale
County Treasurer’s 85th Call
For Warranis.
State i.f Oregon, County of Jackson.
Treasury Department.
Jacksonville, Oregon, July 22, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that there are
funds on hand for the redemption of
all County Warrants which were pro­
tested before November 6th, 1911.
Also for the following which were
protested on November 6, 1911, to-wit:
Nos. 12913. 12862, 12917, 12924, 12930,
12935, 12873, 12704, 12708, 12689, 12829,
12679. 12706. 12739, 12690, 12761, 12764,
12772, 12839. 12815, 12735, 12760, 12747,
12944, 12945, 12841, 12709, 12686, 12738,
12737, 12736. 12756. 12798, and 12692.
Interest ceases on the warrants above
called on this 22nd day of July, 1916.
F red L. C olvig ,
Treasurer of Jackson County, Oregon.
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Undersea Liners To
Carry Mail To U. S.
Geneva, July 19, via London. —The
Neueste Nachrichten, of Munich, says
that it learns from Berlin that the
German postal authorities are com­
piling regulations and a scale of charg­
es for a submarine postal service
between Germany and America, gov­
ernment correspondence to have pre­
cedence. No arrangements are being
made for parcel post sei vice, according
to the newspaper's information.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF 1 HE STATE Of
OREGON. FOR JACKSON COUNTY.
In the matter of the application of Nick Kime.
Guardian of the person and estate of Daniel
Whetstone, an insane person, for leave to
sell real estate.
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Notice is hereby »riven, that in pursuance of
the order of the Honorable F. L. Tou-
Velle. Judge of the County Court of Jackson
County, Oregon, made on the 6th day of July.
1916, for the sale of the real estate nereinafter
described, the undersighed will seli at private
Salem, Dr., July 18. —Since the first
sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, at
of the year about 30,000 automobiles,
the premises, situate in To.vnship 37 South,
Range 2 West, W. M. on and after Monday* the valued at approximately $24,000,000,
1 Ith day of August. 1916. the following described have been registered with secretary of
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real estate, to-wit:-
State Olcott. Of the total number
The NE’« of NE’i of Section 22. Township 38 8.
registered about 7000 are new machines
Range 2 West. Willamette Meridian, Oregon.
The West 40 acres (undivided) of the following The average value is estimated at
described land, excepting 10.31 acres off west side $800 each, making a total of $5,600,000
described in Deed Record of Jackson County. Or­ paid out for new automobiles during
egon. Vol. 102 at page 395.
the year. Last year the total registra­
Beginning at Northwest corner of lionation
Land Claim No. 80 in Twp. 37 South. Range 2 tion was 23,585, and it is estimated
West, and Twp. 38 South, Range 2 West. W. M. that by the end of year the registra­
Ore., thence South 27.80 chains to Southeast cor­ tion will be between 34,000 and 35,000.
ner of D L. C. No. 79 at 28.25 chains to a stone 16
x 12 x 10 inches for corner, thence East 3.45 cha.
to a stone 16 x 12 x 8 inches for corner; thence
North 14.50 ch. stone 16xl4x’6 in. for cor.; thence
East 36.55 chains to a stone 18x8x8 inches for cor­
ner: thence North 13.75 chains to N. E. corner of
J. L. Q. No. 80: thence West 40 chains to the
Hood River, Or., July 19 —Mrs. E.
place of beginning ail in Jackson County, State I i
I. Keir, an aged woman of this city,
of Oregon.
Dated this 15th day of July. 1916.
was found dead in bed late this
NICK KIME.
morning, death apparently having
Guardian of the person and estate
been caused from heart trouble. Mrs.
of Daniel Whetstone. Insane.
30,000 Autos Registered
Valued at $24,000,000
Aged Woman Is
Found Dead in Bed
Give Million to Buy
Limbs For Soldiers
New York. July 19. —Manufacturers
here have rece.ved orders aergre^r«ting
$1, D00,000 for artificial limbs, to be
ised by soldiers of Australia and New
Zealand crippled at the Da.dandles
and on the French front, it has been
announced. The money for this pur­
pose was raised by popular subscrip­
tion in British colonies.
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Central Committee’s
Right to Fill Vacancies
Salem, Or, July 18.—According to
an opinion rendered by Attorney
General Brown the central committee
of a political party cannot fill a vacan­
cy occuring on the ballot through the
failure of a candidate to accept a
nomination. The committee can only
fill a vacancy where a candidate either
dies or removes from the state or dis­
trict, he said.
Electric Spirks
(From Off Our Wireless)
Classifying the demand for prepar-
• Iness as “hysteria” threatens to
bring the medical experts into the con­
gressional controversy.
The vice presidency is the office that
comes nearer than any to being obliged
to seek the man.
Women who favor the suffrage show
tneir grasp of politics by splitting up
into rival factions, just like men.
Partisan politics should have no
place in the army cr the navy or in
any congressional dealing dealing with
them.
Politics makes such strange bed­
fellows that nobody need be surprised
that it makes stallmates of the moose
and t he elephant.
A German scientist has discovered
that women talk more than men.
What a marvelous thing science is To
be sure.
The Philadelphia lawyer who says
the automodile promotes religion pro-
boblyjj never had a blowout about
tewenty miles from nowhere.
In one week the experts from New
York were valued at $57,000,000.
This should serve to remind the centra)
west that a navigable waterway to
the gulf will make Chicago a seaport.
Speaking of food dictators, what
about the family cook?
Eggs are becoming so cheap that
one hesitates to order eggs, anymore
at the hotel.
To congress the squeal of the porker
is more musical than the coo of the
dove.
Another fruitful source of cccidents
is the sporting instinct which inspires
people to see whether they can cross
the road ahead of an oncoming auto-
mobile.
To the forward drive of the early
cantaloupes the consumers succumb
without a struggle.
Thess m»ny preparedness parades
are significant of public sentiment,
Keir was the mother of A. S. keir, but congress is thinking only of pork.
a local druggist, and Mrs. C. A. Cass,
Now that Mutt is running for presi­
wife of a prominent business man.
dent with Jeff as his loyal supporter,
hings look bad for the other candi­
Aged Woman Found Dead in Bed dates.
Albany. Or., July 18.-Mrs. Teeljer
Mexico should be a little careful of
Ohling. for the past 45 years a resi­ the direction in which it points its
dent of Linn county, was found dead ultimatums.
in her bed yesterday. She was 86
Whatever happens this ia going to
years old. had been in good health and be a respectable though superheated
her death was not expected. Mrs. campaign.
Ohling is survived by one sister, four l
It is Mexh-u's mission to make tbe
sons, one daughter, and 15 grandchild- i
American
preparedness issue very real
ren.
indeed.
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