Jacksonville post., November 11, 1916, Image 2

:■ JACKSON VILLE POST
Official Paper of the City of Jacknonville, Oregon
A weekly newspaper published every Saturday at the county seat of Jacksor.
County, Oregon. D. W. B agshaw , 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.
Halloween Parly
By BARBARA PHIPPS
Let's Get Together!!!
.Myrtle wrote me to spend a weel.
with her al their country place In Oc
SUBSCRIPTION: One year by mail $1.50. Advertising rates furnished on tuber. It Is said that we women put
the most important part of a letter In a
application.
postscript. mid Myrtle certainly <11.1 so
in this case, for in n space where she
We are ready to meet your demands and
hud scarcely room to write them were
the words. "Jimmie Athertuu will be
will do the very best we can to please you
with us."
The returns from Tuesday’s election contained more Myrtle devoted three pages of her
letter in suggesting different costumes
surprises than usual and the knowing ones are busy ex­ from which I might < boose one to
A FULL LINE of Fall Goods, Groceries,
wear at a fancy dress Halloween par­
plaining just "how it happened.”
ty she proposed Io give for her guests
advised me to bring my costume
Grain and feed, Dry Goods and Notions-
In this county, the entire republican ticket with the ex­ Slie
with me. for I euuld not get one iu the
Right in quality, right in style, Right in price
ception of Curly Wilson for sheriff, was elected, most of country.
I arrived three days before the party
the candidates receiving the normal majority, Jennings, and was disappointed to find that Mr.
Atherton would- not be with us till
democrat, beating Wilson by only 131 votes, From the Halloween. 1 could scarcely wait for
him. He had telephoned me that he
returns it is evident that many registered republicans expected
to meet me at Myrtle's house
and had given me to understand
“knifed” both Curley and Geo. Roberts, the latter win- party
that all would be settled between us
Give us a trial. We will prove to you that in
ning over Borden by only 91 votes-the old prayer might during our visit. Of course no one else
than I could make out his meaning,
well be changed to “Good Lord deliver us from our though I can't help but consider his
spite of all they say:
saying anything over a phone to con-
friends.”
vej’ such a meaning evidence of the
of lovers.
The state and district offices elected are all republicans impatience
The three days I spent waiting tor
arrival of my lover, and especially
Mr. Hughes electors won in this state by about 9000 plu­ the
what I expected to hoar from him,
rality.
were the longest of my life. 1 fear I
presented a bad appearance to tlie
Throughout the country the election was the closest other guests moping by myself and. if
in their sports, showing plain­
since 1884, when Blaine was defeated by Cleveland by the ly I Joined
that my mind—Indeed, my heart—
electoral vote of New York which went democratic by on­ was somewhere else. At any rate.
Myrtle knew where my heart was If
The People’s Store
ly 575 votes. Several states this time will be won and the others did not.
During the day before the party we
Phone 142
lost by even less votes.
were all busy preparing our costumes,
some of which must be constructed Im­
As we go to press it seems that Mr. Wilson is elected, promptu. The r. < u were very remiss
this. What women love to do lu
though the returns are incomplete and the vote in several about
a matter of dress is a bore to a man.
states is so close that the official count may be needed to and several of Myrtle's men guests
had come either without a fancy dress
determine the result.
or with a simple domino and musk.
Myrtle insisted on every one repre­
senting some historical character.
At 5 o'clock in the afternoon Myrtle
received a telegram from Jimmie—my
Jimmie—that lie could not get away
So much attention has been given to the general elec­ in time for the Halloween party, but
ration, in favor of plaintiff herein, and
ht The Churches
would do the best he could. When
filed on May 14, 1916, in the office of
tion that citizens of Jacksonville have almost forgotten he
Myrtle told me tills m.v lieart sank
BURNS, CUTS
P resbyterian
the CountRecorder of Jackson Coun­
mo like lead. I dreaded joining
that we have a special city election next Monday the re­ in within
and
WOUNDS
ty, Oregon, in Volume 33, at page 290,
10;
A.
M.
Sabbath
school,
classes
for
the evening's festivities with such
of the mortgage records of said county,
Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment
sult of which may have more effect upon the future of a disappointment upon me. But what young and old.
and on account of note secured thereby
could I do? I must make the best of
11: A. M. Morning Worship.
*T ALL DRUG STORES
this city and the whole valley than even the election of It and not render myself obnoxious by 6:45
the following sums, namely:
TUBES 26C
JARS
Christian
Endeavor,
Leader,
pining among a tronp of merrymakers.
That it have and recover of and from
Mr. Hughes or Mr. Wilson.
I succeeded so poorly that Myrtle felt Miss Lula Williams.
the defendant, M. P. Schmitt, trustee
7:30 P. M. Worship.
obliged to come to my rescue. About
Administrator’s Notice of Trail Lumber Company, a corpora­
We publish in this paper a letter from Mr. Bullis which 10 o'clock, when the merrymaking was Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. in
tion, bankrupt, the fidlowing sums,
at
its
height,
she
said
to
me:
Albert
H.
Gammons,
briefly explains the reason why he wishes to obtain a fran­ “Gwen, go out Into the grounds with
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF ORE­ namely, interest on the sum of $25000.
Minister.
GON IN AND FOR JACKSON COUN­ at the rate of 7% per annum from the
chise for a longer period than at present allowed by our a hand mirror and see if the man you
TY.
are to marry does not look over your
22d day of May, 1913, to the 5th day cf
charter. Briefly speaking the object of the election is to shoulder."
M ethodist
January, 1916; $1482.29, together with
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Aug
­
I was glnil of nn excuse to get away
interest thereon at the rate of 7% per
change the word "twenty,” so as to read "fifty,” in order by myself. I didn't <are for a hand Sunday School 10 a. m. W. G. Cau­ ust Rehkopt,
Deceased.
annum from January 5th, 1916; $91.68,
glass, but Myrtle had provided a num­ dill, Superintendent.
Notice is Hereby Given that by or­ together with interest thereon at the
that the Council may grant a franchise for a period not ber of them for the occasion and thrust Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Preaching at eleven a. m Subject: der of the County Court for Jackson rate of 6% per annum from April 5th,
into my hand. Several of the girls
longer than fifty years. This is tne only change made, one
County, Oregon, duly made, rendered 1916; $2061.10, together with interest,
bad already gone forth on an errand
Preaching services at 7.30 p. m.
entered upon October 7, 1916, the thereon at the rate of 7% per annum
all other provisions will remain just as they are at pres­ similar to mine, each having taken a The church with a message and wel­ and
undersigned is duly appointed adminis­ from April 22d, 1913; $26.08, together
mirror.
ent.
I strolled out, not into the darkness, come for all.
trator of the above entitled estate; all with interest thereon at the rate of 6%
R. A. Hutchinson
for the moon was near the full, taking
persons haying claims against said es­ per annum from April 5th, 1916; $18.79,
The adoption of this amendment can hurt no one and it my way down the driveway that led
Pastor. .
tate are hereby notified to present the together with interest thereon at the
from the house to the gate. Presently
will help Mr. Bullis to finance the extension of the road I stopped and raised the glass. I did
same, duly itemized, and with vouch­ rate of 69b per annum from April 5th,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ers thereunto attached unto the under­ 1916; $28.36, together with interest
this without being conscious of the
to the Blue Ledge and on to the coast. Vote 100 x Yes. act.
Services held every Sunday morning signed at the office of George M. Rob­ thereon at the rate of 6% per annum
for I knew already the man 1
would marry and had no idea of seeing at 11 o’clock in I. O. 0. F. Hall.
erts in the Medford National Bank trom April 5th, 1916; $70.19, together
Letter From President Bullis
Beet Crowers Will Be Sugar his face in the glass. I moved the Everybody welcome
with interest thereon at the rate of 6%
mirror to take in different places be­
Building, in Medford, Oregon, within per annum from April 5th, 1916; $5.17,
hind me anil at last saw something 1
Plant
Visitors.
six months from the date hereof.
together with interest thereon at the
To the Citizens of Jacksonville:-
was not prepared for.
Weather Report.
Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 7th rate of 6% per annum from July 29th,
One
of
our
house
party
—
as
was
evl
I am asking at your hands an exten- j
1916; $7.61, together with interest
day of Octobe’-, 1916.
Grants Pass. O., Nov. 7—“Sugar dent from her costume was sitting on
•ion of time for the Southern Oregon
Following is the report of U. S. Vo'-
thereon at the rate of 6% per annum
a bench In a recess among shrubbery,
Henry Rehkopt,
Traction Company’s franchise to main­ Beet Growers' Day will be celebrated and beside her sat a num in ordinary unteer Cooperative Observer, E. Britt;
from July 29th, 1916; $23.52, together
Administrator of the Estate
tain railroad tracks along the streets of | in this city next Saturday. Special business apparel. As I looked he sud­ Jacksonville, for month of
Oct.
with interest thereon at the rate of 6%
because
August Rehkopt, Deceased.
your city, where now laid, L_.
____ ... of I *ra*na W’U i’e run from Ashland on the denly drew her toward him and gave Latitude 42 deg. 18. min. north; longi­
per annum from July 29th, 1916, and
the fact that without such it will be south to Sutherlin on ¡¡the north, free her a bear hug. During tills episode a tude 123 deg. 5 min. west.
the further sum of $550., attorney’s
impossible for me to sell bonds with for the beet growers and their families cloud was passing over the moon, but
fees, and its costs and disbursements
The
visitors
will
be
taken
through
the
as
soon
ns
it
had
rolled
away
there
Summons.
which to raise money to do what I hop«
Date Maximum Minimum Precipita­
herein:
l
was
light
enough
for
me
to
see
that
the
factory
to
observe
the
progress
of
the
and expect to do in building and ex­
in the circuit court of the state CF I
tion
man In I he case was m.v Jimmie Ather 1
That said mortgage be foreclosed,
tending this railroad, making it of real beet from ita arrival at the plant until ' ton.
65
44
OREGON. FOR JACKSON COUNTY.
and the property covered thereby be
it
goes
into
the
sack
as
granulated
su
­
45
2
59
service and importance to your munici­
.07.
1 moved noiselessly away and back
Ladd & Tilton Bank, a corpora­
54
49
sold by the sheriff of said Jackson
pality and the whole of Jackson county gar. A ton of sugar has been set aside to the house and on reaching It went 3 4
46
61
tion. Plaintiff,
County, to satisfy said decree, and that
and
will
be
put
in
miniature
sacks
of
as well.
to my room, where 1 spent half an 5
70
53
• vs-
the defendants and each of them, be
61
54
I cannot conceive that you would ev­ a halfpound each, for each woman visi­ hour getting myself In a condition to 6
M. P. Schmitt, trustee of Trail
67
56
barred and foreclosed of all right, title
go downstairs. When 1 descended I 7
er elect to throw out our tracks and tor.
Lumber Company, a corporation,
46
68
and interest ir. or to said property, or
force a discontinuance of railroad ser­
All visitors are to be the guests of found Mr. Atherton, who had not long 9 8
73
58
bankrupt, Geo. B. Weatherby
any part thereof, except only the sta­
vice, but bond houses are very particu­ i Grants Pass, and, after inspecting the before come In, having nrrlved by a 10
74
56
Company, Inc., a corporation, A.
late train. He came up to me smiling.
tutory right nf redemption, and for
71
lar to know before they will contract i factory, will he guests at luncheon. A • but
55
11
I bowed to Idin ceremoniously and 12
E. Orr, J. T. Bradshaw, E. L.
59
73
to buy bonds, as to title to rights of meeting of the growers will be held la-' passed on.
such
other and further relief as to the
Slickney, First National Bank of
78
64
13
way and franchises through municipal­ ter later to be addressed by Governor
1 nervetl myself to show great gne 14
75
60
court may seem meet and proper.
Medford, a national banking cor­
ities and insist that such rights if not Withycombe and Chief Agriculturist i ty for the rest of the evening, cspe 15
73
60
poration, Dant & Russell, Inc., a
The property covered by said mort­
80
66
perpetual, shall run, at least, for a Austin, of the Utah Idaho Sugar com-! daily before Mr. Atherton, and was 16
corporation,
J. I. Lumber Co., a
gage is situated in Jackson County,
74
62
much longer time than the maturity of pany, of Salt Lake City. The experi­ glad when the festivities were over 17
corporation, Tyson Beal and Wm.
67
53
18
Oregon, and is described as follows:-
the tnortgnge.
ence of farmers the past season in rais­ and I could hide my anguish In my 19
56
71
Milnes, Defendants,
room. When all was quiet Myrtle, who
the north half of the northwest quar­
70
62
You can confidently expect that the ing beets will be told by a number of had obseri ed that something was ■20
ter of section twenty-two (22), and
To
A,
E.
Orr.
J.
T.
Bradshaw
and
60
71
growers.
benefit to be derived from this railroad
wrong with me. came In and asked 21
the east half of the southwest quar­
E. L. Stickney, defendants above
67
5-1
Every minute of the time of the vis- what It was. When I told her a smile 22
will increase as time goes on .and one
66
54
23
ter,
and the southeast quarter of the
named.
thing after another grows with it. We ¡tors will be occupied an I a committee 1 came to her lips, and she asked me 24
66
54
northwest
quarter of section twenty-
what costume the girl Jimmie liad 25
56
67
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
shall improve the property along as we is busy arranging for attractions.
four (24), all in township thirty-sev­
hugged
wore.
I
replied
67
53
that
I
could
>6
OF OREGON, you are hereby required
can by fixing up the buildings and grad­
49
en (37). south of range three (3),
57
uot see It distinctly, but It was crim 27
to appear and answer the complaint
ing up the street and the tracks and
43
53
Spice of life
son. At tills she burnt into a laugh 28
west of the Willamette Meridian, in
.10
laying better tracks.
filed
against
you
in
the
above
entitled
45
47
29
and said:
0Í
Oregon.
63
59
Hoping that we will get a favorable
06 suit on or before the 4ih day of Decem­
"That girl was Johnny Webster, He 30
This summons is served upon you by
51
M
vote nt the coming election an I prom­ They used ’o walk through the Scot­ makes up ndmirably as a woman, He 31
ber, 1916, said date being more than
211
ising loyal supfiort in doing what I am tish cemeteries on the “Sabbath,” by had gone cut to spy on the girls who
six weeks from the date of the first publication thereof, by order of Hon.
at all times for the upbuilding of your way of maintaining the proper mental wei>‘ consulting their mirrors, hoping Temperature—mean max. 66.51; mean publication of this summons and the F. M. Calkins, Judge of the abova en­
city.
attitude Sadv MacTosh, who had nev­ to look over some girl's shoulder, and mir. 38 58; mean 51.54. Max 80. on 16. time prescribed for such appearance by titled court, which was so made and
while doing so Jimmie Atherton came Minimum, 26, on 4. Greatest daily the order of publication of summons entered herein on the 17th day of Oc­
1 beg to remain
er been suspected of brilliance of up
from the station. Johnny hailed
tober. 1916.
Sincerely yours
thought, returned home from one of him, and the two sal down on a bench range, 42. Total precipitation 0.*21 entered herein; and if you fail to so ap­
The date of first publication being
S. S. B ullis
these Sunday excursins and «aid: for a few moments' chat before coming inches. Greatest in 24 hours, .10 in , pear and answer for want thereof plain
on
29. Number of days with 01 tiff will apply to the court for the re- October 21st, 1916. and the date of last
Pres.
“Feyther, I took a bit walk abort th' to the house”
' cemeterv th* <1av, an’ 1 re •di’ ' th«
The next morning I was as good ns inch or more precipitation, 4 elea* I f demanded in its complaint, n imely: publication being December 2d, 1916,
pie to Jimmie He tried hard to find 22: partly cloudy, 3; cloudy, 6.
If simplified spelling ever c -me nto o'-sc’ip’io"« n n't m si >n ■ s ” “A
; that ’here he -nt -ed in the <b >ve en­
W ood . M ontague & H unt ,
out w hy I had tree fed him so coolly
Precipitai ion for season.
genera’ use, it is to be hoped ihat the A whit wis
line
titled court and Ci Use. decre-’ adju’g- |
r ! r ye
D onald M G raham ,
the evening before, but I kept the se
Precipitation for las’ «enson 18 *9
n g doe rla;ntiff nn
nn account nf the
very first change decreed wi.l be ’he
'I* <
hi
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
I» i...
When we left Myrtle's home we I
r:. B ritt ,
dropping of that first letter in opus- 1 "Weel, feyther, I wunnert whaur the cret.
mortgage
dated
April
22, 1913, execut­
1310 Yeon Building,
were engaged
Cooperative Observer ed by Trail Lumber Company, a corp-
•um.
wicked fowk wia buried.”
Portland, Oregon.
SA TU¡II) A
r.
NO VEM BEK 111 f) 1 (i
THE GENERAL ELECTION
We sell Nurmi’s Butternut Pan-Dandy Bread
“The World is Growing Better'9
Taylor-Williams Co
Jacksonville
Oregon
THE CITY ELECTION
i