Jacksonville post., March 10, 1917, Image 3

_______________________
Jacksonville Post
Mrs. Mi-K neyleft Friday for Grant Notice cf Ac’nini-tratrix’ Sale
Pass.
Mrs. Leslie StanscU w- s at Medford
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1917
IX THE COUNTY COURT OF TH s r A TE
Thursday.
OF OREGON IN ANO FOR THE
Pat Swayne of Watkins was in town
COUNTY OF JACKSON.
this week.
LOCAL NEWS
In the matter of the estate of
Up to date business men use printed A thur P Stover, deceased.
stationery.
Nit ice is hereby given that the un-
J. T. Fry of Trail was in town this
Chauncey Florey was in Medford dersignei, admini-tratrix of the estate
week.
Wednesday
of Arthur P. Stover, dee -a« -I, will, on
Clinton Cook of Buncom was in town
John Lowden of Runcorn spent Tues­ and after the 9th day of April, 1917,
this week.
day in town.
at ten o’clock in the forenoon of said
W. H. Johnson was a visitor at Med­
E. S. Wilson was a visitor at Med­ day, at the office of tins Newbury in
ford Friday.
Medford, Jackson County, Oregon, sell
ford Munday.
Snow to the depth of two inches fell
at private sale, for cash in hand an un­
All work done in 1917 spot cash at
here Friday morning.
divided Three-fourtieth (3-4'1) interest
W. R. Sparks.
in and to the following d'-scribed real
E. W. Roberts of Watkins was a re­
Mrs, Lewis Ulrich was a recent visi­ property situated in Jackson County,
cent visitor in this citv.
tor at Medforl.
On gon.
Rev. A. J. Hogg of Medford was a
Fred Lay of Wellen was a recent vis­
Lot Four (4) and the Northwest
visitor in this city Monday.
itor in this city.
quarter ('4) of the Southwest quarter
A recruiting officer of the U. S. ar-
Are vou a subscriber to the Post? ('4) of Section (41, Township Thirty-
my was in town Thursday.
| eight (38) South of Range Two (2)
If not, why not?
Commissioner Goo. W. Owens of
Dan Baker of Salmon Rar, Cal. was < West of the Willamette Meridian.
Also, Lot One (1) and the Northeast
Ashland was in town this week.
in tow i this week.
quarter (',) of the Southeast quarter
Lewis Ulrich was a business visitor
H Venable of Ruch was a visitor in (’ 4) of Section Four (4) Township Thir­
at Medford Thursdav afternoon.
this city Tuesday.
ty-eight (38) South, of Range Two (2)
J. C. Gaines of Trail creek was a re­ County Clerk Gardner was a visito)- West of the Willamette Meridian.
cent business visitor in this city.
at Medford Friday,
Also, Donation Land Claim Number
Enos Conger of this place visited
Andrew Jeldness of Hutton, Cal. was Ninety-five (95) in Township Thirty-
friends on Wagner creek Sunday.
i seven (37), South, of Range Two (2)
in town this week.
Charles Dunford was in from his
Ed Saltmarsh of Runcorn was a visi­ i West of the Wilhamette Meridian.
Also, Donati m Land Claim Number
ranch on the Sterling road Tuesday.
I tor in town Thursday.
! Forty four (44) in Township Thirty­
II. Rrewster of Portland transacted
Ralph Jennings tranacted business
eight (38) South, of Range Two (2)
business at the court house Tuesday.
at Medford’Wednesdav.
i West of the Willamette Meridian,
Horace Pelton of Gold Hill was a bus­
Leland Cantrail and Ray Offenbach- j Excepting and reserving from the
iness visitor in town first of the week. er were in town Monday.
above described tracts tiie following
W. T. Grieve of Medford transacted
Flo Thompson and Mary Ragshaw described parcels of land:
business at the court house Thursday were visitors in Medford Saturday eve­ I Seventy-five (75) acres sold to Victor
¡Mitch.11 etux. described in Volume
R. S. Fletcher of Portland was a ning.
business visitor in this city Wednes­
Miss Ekron Gall of Phoenix spent Ten (10) at page Two Forty-four (244)
day.
' several days with Mary Bagshaw this ‘ of the Deed Records of Jackson Coun-
' ty, Oregon.
Mrs. W. H. Johnson and Mrs. Harry week.
Thirty (30) acres sold to Nicholas
Luy were visitors at Medford Thurs- ; j After May 21, the fee for a hunting
day.
I or a fishing license will be $1.50 instead I Mitchell as describe 1 in Volume Thirty
; six (36) at page Five Sixty ix (566),
E. A Reames of Medford transacted
,s al present,
• aid deed reoords.
business with the county court Thurs- : Throw away that rubber stamp and
Forty seven and five-tenths (47.5)
day.
I get printed stationery at this office. I acres sold to Peter Elmer, et ux, as
Robert Peachey attended the basket Work right, pric s right.
described in Volume Thirteen (13) at
ball game at Ashland Thursday eve-
The local basket ball team defeated 1 page Forty-six (46), said deed records.
Four (4) acres sold to Oliver J ones bv
n'nff-
[ the Ashland boys last night, in th is
Emil De Roboam , et ux, as described
Petitions asking for the resignation ■ city, by a score of 26 to 6.
¡in Volume Fifty (59) at page Thirty-
of U. S. Senator Harry Lane are being
Jacksonville basketball team won the
I five (35) said deed records, and also ex-
circulated.
game from Eagle Point in this citv
Mrs. Josephine Dodge of Phoenix, Saturday night by a score of 39 to 17. I cepting a right of way for road there­
in described.
Arizona is a business visitor in the val­
It is reported that seventy-five men
Six (6) acres sold to Oliver Jones by
ley this week.
are now working at the Blue Ledge A. P. Stover, et al, as described in
Judge W. S. Crowell of Medford an­ mine. The force wiil be largely in­
i Volume Sixty-five (65) at page Fil’ty-
nounces that he has retired from the creased as soon as the roads get better
I four (54), said deed records.
practice of law.
so that more ore can be transported. | Forty-three and twenty-four hun-
Notwithstanding the bad roads teams
¡dredths (13.21) acres sold to George
are making regular trips with ore from
1 Little by A. P. Stover, et al.
When
Villa
next
invades
and
’
‘
shoots
the Blue Ledge mine.
Twelve and forty-five hundredths
up” the United States he will have
The county court was in session for his garnerel experience to guide him. (12.45) acres sold to R. A. Bixby by A.
the transaction of county business
Mexico is becoming discriminating P. Stoyer, et al.
The lands affected hereunder contain
Wednesday and Thursday.
when distinctions between "riots” and
in the aggregate I- ive hundred and
The Royal Neighbors held an inter- "battles” are insisted upon.
thirty-six and seven tenths (536.7)
esting session nt the home of Neigh-
No irreverent hand has vet scuttled aert s.
bor Jones Tuesday afternoon
Henry Ford’s peace ship.
This sale will be made in pursuance
The funeral of the late A. E. J. Per­
Present apprehensions make the con­ of an order of the County Court of
cival was held at Medford Wednesday
tention of Villa and Carranza look by Oregon, for Jackson County, made on
afternoon. Interment in the cemetery
comparison like a fight between two the 3rd day of March, 1917.
at that city.
small boys on a back lot.
L ucile L. S tover .
Bert Dyer and Lee B. Franklin, pub­
Administratrix of the es­
An inconclusive peace will always be
lishers of the Central Point Herald
tate of Arthur P. Stover,
a crime to the side that is on top.
were business visitors in this city Wed­
deceased.
It
may
be
that
events
will
tempt
a
nesday forenoon.
------- —----- -----
man of Col. Roosevelts energetic na­
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Culver of Sil­
ture to linger around the old home in­ The most effective veto on immigra­
verton, Oregon, who had been visiting
stead of going to those far away Fi- tion thus far has been that of Gen.
friends near this city the past week,
Mars.
left for their home Thursdav.
Mrs. Wattenburg. State president of
the Rebekah Lodges visited the local
lodge Monday night. About twenty
Medford members were also in attend­
ance.
In another column of this paper ap­
pears the conclusion of Henry Hoefs
letter. The letter shows that Uncle
Sam’s navy boys are on the job at all
times.
Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Hutchinson left
Tuesday for Gold Hill, where they will
reside at present. Mr. Hutchinson
having been chosen pastor of the M.
E. church at that place.
Can't do business without them
W. H. Bowen a former resident of
Treat
them well. Clothe
this city and whj moved to Montana
about a month ago, died of apoplexy at
them
with
—
the home of his daughter at Liv.ngs I
ton, Montana, Thursday, March 8.
The result of the recent municipal
election is shown in another column of
this paper. The council will canvass
For smart, snappy style get 325—pure
the returns this evening and the new
silk thread hose, no adulterants—beautiful sheen—■
50c. For business needs—235—silk lisle, right wearing sheernes^
officers will assume their official posi­
good lustre—25c.
tions next Tuesday night.
For Tired Feet
A Comfort Treat
OUR feet are //
mighty important. U
Part of your understanding
Y
Black Cat Hose
Mrs. Christina Hueners, mother ot
John Hueners of this city died at the
home of her son, Sunday March 4, aged
61 years. She had lived in this city
for the past six years. She was a na-
tive of Germany. Fur.eral was held
Tuesday.
Fletcher Linn of Portland was in
town Wednesday attending to business
interests. It is reported that Mr. Linn
will immediately begin the construction
of a dam on Walker creek for the im-
pounding of water to be used for irri-
gation purposes.
A number of persons from this city
attended the play entitled “Princess
Pat” at Medford Tuesday night. Those
attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Ulrich, Mr. and Mrs. Rowell Hines,
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Florey, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Stansell, Mrs. Gene
Thompson, Alice Morgon, Raymond
Reter, Flo Thompson, Mary Bagshaw,
Lou Baker, Julian Abbot, Joe McIn­
tyre, and Dave Cronemiller.
All gentlemen’s half hose, wearproof at heel, toe and
sole by special Black Cat process. Get a pair today.
CITY DRUG & GIFT STORE
HESS & CLARK’S Stock Food
SANTA ALICIA Olive Oil
NYAL STONE ROOT For Kidneys
A. D. S. Blood Purifier
Fine Line Of STATIONERY
J. W.Robinson, M. I)., Proprietor
Jacksonville
Oregon
m .
ROMANCE
AND WAILS
Ey M. QUAD
i' the M <”ti
Newspaper S y ntl ica l e.
-w.----------
- ■ -m
Incognito and
Incognita
By ELINOR MARSH
1 r------- - --------------------------------------- .1
or Bublieati m
DEPARTMENT OF Till: 1ST..!
U. S. Lend Office at l(<-s iburg () e {<>n
Mi ruh 5 l'.tl?
Notice is l.ereb given that >> ili: in
Smith, of Ruch. Ore >. oh » o'i May
31. 191'), made II ime-tea ì E’nt y. Ser-
ial. No. U6297, for 1. 3 4. ;f S.’ •timi il,
Townsli > 38 S, R.mge •" vv.. \\ il am-
ette Meridian. ha« tii <1 n »tire f interi •
ti jn to make Final !■ i >.• > ar I •roof, to
establish claim to th ■ I m.l above des­
cribed. before F Roy Davis, U. 8.
Commissioner, at his olll-e. at Med­
ford, Oregon, on tiie 21th da of Apiil
1917.
Claimant names as wi ne««es:
Edward Smith, o Ri Ii. On-r >n, M ith-
ew Ray, of R i.-li Or gon, Willi mi
Ray, of Ruch, Oregon, J i:ne< Rue.I v,
of Ruch. Oregon.
W. H. C anon ,
Register.
■
♦ ® ♦------- -—
Logger Sent to Asylum
No
For many years Captain Date was
“Is Miss Watrlss at home?’ asked a
proprietor mid captain of the sloop middle aged tuan of a maid who an­
Janet. Then Ills wl.e died, leaving a swered Ills call at tiie front door of a
little daughter, Mary. eight years old.
handsome country residence.
Most ol' t ie liih-ibitnnts of the town
“I’ll see, sir."
of Shor.- Cove were a I it Jealous of
Tiie gentleman dropi>ed n card on
the laptaiu. for lie g.nerally hud luck (lie salver tile maid held to Idin, heal­
at t! 'ling or gathering < lams and oys­ ing the name of Alonzo Tewkesbury,
ters. By the way, the women and and she took tt upstairs, while tiie gen­
girls were also a bit Jealous of little tleman stepiicd into n reception room.
Mary. She was n handsome, sparkling
Mr. Tewkesbury had complained to
ehllil. mid when it was known that her bls friend Mrs. Sansom that lie hud
father Intended sending tier away to neglected to marry during tiie youthful
school to be cdin nted he was culled muting period and hail before him tiie
foolish for not keeping her In her sta­ prospect of living nil his life without
tion in life.
a companion or a home. Mrs. Sansom
At eleven years of age Mary was had replied that she had a woman
sent to live with tin aunt in Connecti­ friend who had a similar prospect be­
cut. She remained there six years, fore her.
going home for a short stay once a
D.IIas, Or.. March 6 County Judge
"You are both well off," she said, "in
year. At such times she met with uo this world's goods and would make a I E. C. Kiikpatrick on M md iv ordered
welcome except from her father.
I J. A. Eden, until recently an employe
good match."
Then came the calamity. Miss Mary
Tills led to an arrangement made by of the logging camps in the vicinity , f
wa; finishing her last term at school Mrs. Sansom, with a view to bringing
whi n she re elved news of it. The the parties together, and Mr. Tewkes­ Falls '’it .', to be eoinniitud tothe state
Janet had been wrecked in a storm bury was making his first call on Miss i asylum for the insane at Sil m E 1 ii
| was orought to this city from Airlie,
an I most of her crew drowned. Among Watrlss.
those who were beaten on the rocks
Presently n woman, plainly but neat­ ; where he was foan 1 acting queerly on
mid cast ashore with a little life left ly dressed, came down witli the card in I Sundav. Allday long he walked up
in them was Captain Date. He had
! and dow’e the roads in that n .»ighhor-
hand and said:
many bruises mid lie elutions mid sev­ her
"Mr. Tewkesbury, I am Miss Watrlss’ | hood without a hat or coal in a drench­
eral broken I ones, ami he had to have housekeeper, Mrs. Hawkins. Miss Wa- ing rain.
his leg amputated and could never triss has been unavoidably called away.
hope to 1 e the man he was When able Slie has commissioned me to say to you
JOLLY ENTERTAINERS
to get around lie had to use a crutch,
and the other leg was none too strong that she may return any time during
COMING
<!a,v and 11 you will await her com­
to do double duty. lie tried to bo tiie
I'lio .Jolly Entertainers, xvlio are
ing site will lie glad to see you. I am
cheerful through it all, but there were ' directed to do what I can to enable you to play at the opera house, nto
many black hours for him. He had
'lithont a doubt tiie most clover
saved a few hundred dollars, but these I to till ill the time. We have a tine li­
brary,
and
1
can
furnish
you
witli
the
troupe
of juvenile performers o:i
seemed to go like leaves before tin au­ late magazines."
the road. They come front the
tumn gale. When he said they would
"H'm!” said Mr. Tewkesbury thought­ <'hildi. ii 's Home at lies Moim
soon feel the pangs of poverty It was
Mary who put her arms around bis fully. “Are you hi Miss Watrlss’ con- Wash.
; tldence?”
neck and said:
Every cliihl is taught music,
“Somewhat.”
"Don't worry, old daddy. Providence
both
vocal ami instrumental, and
‘ Are you aware of tile object ot this
has seen you through many troubles i 1 call?"
the home is supported by me:i ;■«
mid will not desert you now.”
of concerts and entertaininon's
am.”
There came a day when the captain I “ “ I Then
I know of tio better way to
looked over his bank book and found pass the time than for you to tell me given by these children. Watch
for the free band concert and
Hint only $10 was left in the locker. something about Miss Watrlss.”
street parade. They will lie at the
He hobbled Ills way out among the
“Miss Watrlss is simply a woman
sand dunes mid imide some remarks like any other woman. She Is licit iter
on the situation, mid lie was glad that , very good nor very bail. She lias a
Mary was not along to hear. He , good income, but finds it difficult t<> 4-<++++4"t,++•!• ♦ ♦ -5- 4- •> '!• ++ ♦<• ❖
threw himself down on the sand and live within it.”
The Home Is the Bulwark i
passed black hours. When be pain­
“Then you think she desires to udil
fully arose at Inst it was to turn his to it?”
À
of the. Nation
±
eyes seaward and gaze witli lively In­
“Most assuredly. Miss Watrlss is
terest for a greater part of an hour, practical. Slie knows that much move
mid when be entered bls cottage it can be done witli a unlilt of two in
was to say to Mary:
comes than witli one Tile party of
“There are whales about llvo miles tiie second part would share in this
off shore. They are playing and hav­ advantage.”
ing lots of fun.”
"She is right in that. Tills romance
It was half an hour later, and there of marrying without giving due con
had been silence between the two, sideratlmi to such matters leitn ns to
when Mary brought her chair over to the young anil foolish."
her father's side and quietly said:
"It is w II that you look lit It In thin
"Daddy, I have kept something from light. Tills proposed in.iriiagc Is. I
you. A young man up the country take ft, ou tiie same older as European
wants me to be his wife. I did not marriages where romance is imide sub
dure say yes to him. He did not know servient to common sense."
"That’s it. There is too much ro­
that I lived at Shore Cove and that
mance and too little sense In Ameri
I was only a fisherman's daughter.”
“He hasn't written to you since you I can marriages. Besides, a man of for­
ty and a woman—you say thirty live?
came home?'’
“No. I ran away from him, and he can't go about a courtship as a couple
doesn't know where 1 mu, and I don't ill their teens."
“Are there tiny other questions you
want to write to him.”
“You tell me not to worry. Mary, and would like to ask?"
“You are very kind to furnish me
that Providence will see to these
with this Information.”
things. Ix-t mo tell you the same.”
"Not at all. Miss Watrlss told me
Mary ran outdoors anil down the
shore path, mid she laid hardly reach­ before slie left to answer truthfully
ed the beach when she heard a great any questions you might ask uti l to
splashing off sl.ore. It was a moon tell you cspeehtlly Hint which slie
light night, mid in the wake of the would not like to say herself; that one
moon she ::'W a 1:1'. «bale headed ot Hie considerations In making tiie
proposed match would lie a matter ol
straight for Hi.- l.ea« ii
! I i,«i«i, i cubed Mary as money. Her In-ome is six thousand
DESTROY’ the home, and what
sli • eni.‘>< I toe <oi,.i"e. with her hall •i year.”
"That will lie sat is factory to me
living and her eyes looking very big.
have
you left?
“There's a l»lg whale just run ashore I You may say to Miss Watriss for me
A
town
it r.’ade up of HOMES.
my income from my business and
Ho Is down there now. and lie Is <’ nd ’ 1 that
The SUCCE :3 OF A T0V7N de­
oilier sources varies from five to til
1 pness he was Imdly Injured In ii figtd I teen thousand, n business Income lie
pends 's;g:!y on the suceess of
at sea."
lug nearly always uncertain."
ITS
1
"Lord n'ive. girl, there’s Pro) idence I “Don't you think tliat it would lie n
for yon If It's that big wlutle I saw ; goisl idea for you to sec Ml is Watriss
The tncceM oi the M B-
this aftornoon (hero's oil enough In Without her knowing that you are Mr
CHAN’j J ■ '■■■'■ It f i
j- :t-
him to keep us lor a year Where's
ronege
of
tht
I
'DivAL.
Tewkesbury
?"
my crutch?”
“A splendid idea! But how could It
Trade in ymtr bo e town.
With the help of Mary he got down
to the shore and there s.iw that there i lie accomplished ?"
“Men are very stupid about such
was no mistake.
“He is on my hind," lie said, "anil things. You have only to tell some
no one cim lay claim to him. The tide frleml who knows Miss Watriss to
will lift him tip f uther on the shore, introduce you as Mr. Jones."
"Good! Thanks for the suggestion.
but I iii going to sit here nil tin* rest
RHEUMATISM
of tile night mid ..lie tile Cove toilers Perhaps I'd better not wait for Miss
and NF.IJRALCIA
Wutriss to return. I'll have a look nt
r.o chance to put in ii claim.”
And lie did Mary brought him down lier, as you suggest. You won't give
Dennis EiLO&iyptus Ciuttnant
the old fowling piece and came down me away In tills mutter, will you?"
AT ALU DtlUQ »Tones
"(Hi, no! I think yon are entitled to
about oiii«» r*n hour to «-beer him up
rs 2CC J a is 50C
At dayli.'iit the people of tile Cove see (lie Indy you think of proposing to
aw file u lia e on tin- bench, mid tweu incog before proceeding In Hie mat-
ty or thirty made Im te to put In n j ter."
“And Miss Watrlss should see me
claim. For an hour or more Hie crowd
Af The Churches
from tiie Cove argued ami i.rote-tcd Incog, too. shouldn't slie?"
P resbytebian
and threaten! d. and Captain (into hnil
“Oil, Miss Watrlss Is perfectly able
to warn them over mid over to keep to form mid curry out her own plans
Albert IL Gammons. Minister
hands off Then a young man Hp|iear I wouldn't think of suggesting any
I Sunday Services regularly as follow s:
is! mid took the captain's part with i tiling to her.”
10:00 A. M. Sabbath School ( lasses
such vigor mid sarensin that they gave
“Well, I'll bld you good morning.
over. Then Mary came running down Much obliged for tiie idea you have for all ages.
mid shook hands with tiie stranger mid ' given me."
11:00 A. M. Morning worship, with
blushed am] sohlicd mid called him
Mr. Tewkesbury took his leave and sermon.
Dick.
straightway went to Mrs. Sansom.
6:15 P. M. Christian Endcavir Pray­
“Is tills the young man you told me
"Do ,'<ni think you could bring Mis«
had fallen In love with you?” asked Watriss here to meet me as Mr. Join s er meeting.
7:30 P. M. Evening woi hip, with
the captain.
without her suspecting that I'm Sam . sermon.
And Mary hung her head mill could
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even­
not answer. The young man answered Tewkesbury ?”
"Of course I can."
for her, however. He said:
ing at 7:30.
“
Tlieii
please
do
so."
"Mr. Date. I lielleve I have won the
Everyone welcome to th --•• meeting .
A few days Inter Mr Tewkesbury
heart mid hand of your daughter, and
“i was glad when they «aid unto me
received
a
telephone
message
from
( now ask your consent to our mar­
et us go into liie the hou-e o f the
Mrs.
Sansom
that
Miss
Watrlss
was
riage."
"Sail tio. my hoy. but you hare It witli her ami for him to come over. Lori. I’s. 122:1.
He went mid found Ml«a Watrlss’
iwl.-c o'er!" shouted the captain.
There was a marriage six months housekeeper.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
“Stung!” Im exclaimed.
■ ter, md <Tl| t ibi Dnte Ilves with the
“
I
don't
nee<l
to
see
yon
Incog."
she
b
rvic,
■
)" b: • -y jnday morning
il l py coit[ le mid will until lie rem bes
I at 11 o'clock in L O. O. F. Hall.
that port where every sailor rests from •aid, “for 1 have already seen you.”
The match was made.
storms and is at peace.
I Everybody welcome