Jacksonville post., May 11, 1918, Image 2

; JACKSONVILLE POSI
fl
CfF.cial Paper of the dtp of Jacksonville, Oregon'^ [S»«
k
weekly newspaper published every Saturday at the county seat of Jacksoi 1
County, Oregon. D. W. B agshaw , Editor and Publisher
filtered as second-class matter June 22. 1907, at the post office at Jacksonvill
Oregon, under Act of Congress of M^trch 3, 1879,
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SAIVIID i >. j W IY 11. Ifilff
SUBSCRIPTION:'_One year by mail $1.50. ' ¡Advertising ¡rates-,fû: n
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application.
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Wa hington
Quota Small.
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blvmpia, Wash., May 6 - Because of
credits allowed for voluntary enlist­
ments, only 28 local boards of 66 in this
state will be require I to furnish regis­
trant under the call for May 25. All
the largest cities escape the latest
draft, together with several counties. I
Walla Walla city and countv has an
excess credit of 102, Clarke County 42,
Klickitat 51, Chelan, 61, Benton, 37,
Co vlitz C< unty will be required to fur- I
nish 5, Grant 12, Grays Harbor 6 Kitti­
tas 15, Lewis 12, Mason 6, Okanogan
13, Pacific 23, Pierce 27, King 87, Spo­
kane County I*, Thurston 9, Wahkia­
kum 8, Whitman 9, Yakima 12, Adams
18, Lincoln 24.
The call for May 25 requires a total
state quota of 518. While credit is al­
lowed for voluntary enlistments, cred-
its for voluntary and individual induc­
tion is deferred to the next draft.
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PAT;'' : LAWYERS
303 S
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FOODS TASTE BETTER COOKED
—TOBACCO TASTES BETTER
TOASTED
Since the day of the caveman, who
liked his meat raw, civilization has
learned a lot about the scientific treat­
ment of the things we eat.
Naturally none of us would now
prefer to have our 'meat rtw, our po
trtoes as they coni? from the ground,
our c >ffce unroasted.
And naturally follows the great dis­
covery recently made by The Ameri-
can Tobacco Co.—that tobacco tastes
Utter TOASTED!
This wonderful new idea—simple
like all great inventions—was first
used in producing the famous LUCKY
STRIKE Cigarette—made of toasted
Burley tobacco.
Barley has a mellow flavor, entirely
different from the tobacco usually
used for cigarettes. It is a pipe to.
b.-.cco and LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes
taste like a pipe.
Do the Right Thing!
Invest ycur savings Now in
Optimistic Thought.
No two things differ more thnn hur
ry and despatch.
What s The Matter
With Oregon?
Space Donated by
Jno.M. Williams Co
Summons.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
OF OREGON IN ANU FOR JACKSON I
COUNTY.
Frances Ann Kleinhammer, Plaintiff
•vs-
Kate Hills and W. J. Hills her hus­
band, Defendants.
To said Defendants: Kate Hills and W.
J. Hills, h<r husband.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, You are hereby requir­
ed to appear in the above entitled court
and cause and answer the Complaint
of this plaintiff on file herein against
you within ten days from the date of
service of this Summons upon you if
such service is made within Jackson
County, Oregon; within twenty days
from the date of the service of this
Summons upon you if such service is
made within any other county of the
State of Oregon; within six weeks from
the date of the first publication of
Summons if served by publication
thereof; or if served outside of the
State of Oregon, in lieu of the actual
publication, then within six weeks from
the date of such service, and you w.U
hereby *ake notico that if you fail to
so appear and answer Complaint on
file herein, for want thereof, the plain- j
tiff will pray to the court for the fol­
lowing relief against you, to-wit:-
That the plaintiff recover off arid
from you the above-named defendants,
judgment in the sum of Twenty five
hundred dollars ($2500 00) and interest
thereon at the rate of eight (8‘7< ) per
cent from March 25th, 1918, until paid,
together with one hundred fifty dollars
($150.00) attorney's fees and costs and
disbursements herein to be taxed, and
tor a decree of court foreclosing a cer­
tain real estate mortgage securing said
debt and promissory note described in
plaintiff’s complaint, and to which you
are .respectfully referred. And that
said mortgage be foreclosed on th«'
premises described therein as follows:
Commencing at a point on the North
line of Block number Six (6) »f Gal
low ay's Addition to the- town (now
City) of Medford, situated 123.76 feet
West of the Northeast corner there­
of, ; and from said point running
thi r.ce South 176 feet; thence West
122.74 feet; thence North 176 feet to
the North line of said Block; thence
East on North line 122.74 feet to the
place of commencing. All in Jack-
son County, Oregon;
That said premises be ordered sold in
t'e manner provided by law, and the
proceeds thereof be applied
I In the payment of costs ard ex-
pense of sale.
II In the payment of costs ai d dis-
bursements of this suit, including the
attorney's fees allowed the plaintiff by
the court.
HI The amount due the plaintiff on
said note and other forms of indebted­
ness, and the balance if any there be
after said amounts have been fully
paid, satisfied and discharged, be paid
over ¡unto the said defendants,
thereby all and any title, estate,
and interest of the defendants in
to said premises be foreclosed aid
ever barred, except as to the right of I
redemption as provided by law; and for
such other further and different relief
as to the court may sem proper and
equitable in the* premises.
This summons is published in The
Jacksonville Post, under and by viitue
of an order duly made and entered up­
on the JOth day of April, 1918, in this
court and cause by Honorable F. M
Calkins, Circuit Judge. The date of
the first publication is the 11th day of
Mar, 1918, last publication is the 22nd
day of June, 1918.
C. M T iiomah ,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Medford, Oregon.
lie Pt cole’s Store.
Phone 142.
Oregon
Jacksonville
Political
Announcements
COUNTY ¡JUDGE
R. N. Stanfield, Republican for
United States Senator
“I have a very strong1 conviction that Oregon
has been discriminate'! against by the National
Government in many ways. Mr. Stanfield
shares this feeling and promises, if elected, to
correat it as far as it lies in his power to do so.
Senator McNary denies that any such discrimi­
nation exists. He was quoted in a dispatch
from Washington to the Oregon Journal as say­
ing that he took no stock in the statement that
there had been discrimination against Oregon.
Of course, if he believes that there has been no
such discrimination he will make no effort to re­
move it.” S. B. Huston who withdrew from
the Senatorial contest and is supporting Stan­
field.
Why do the Telegram and .loir rd complain that Seatt'e is a'-
ways taking payrolls away from Portland,then attack Stanfield be­
cause he has buiit up an industry which benefits Oregon and Port­
land, creates a payroll and adds thousands of dollars to the tax
list? Why has Portland lost so much to Seattle—is it because
there are elements in Portland, always ready to knock anyone
who t-ies to help the community
Five lawyers comprise the Oregon delegation at Washington,
there has not been a business m i l, farmer, or toiler in the dele­
gation in a generation.
Why has the Chamber of Com norce felt it ncces; try to hire a
special representative at a senator’s salary of $759.) a year to look
after Oregon’s interests?
Stanfield will not be dictated to and controlled by a political
boss, by corporations or by newsp ipers. but he will serve tire peo­
ple of his slate, playing no favorites and giving a ¡square deal.
No one has ever said that Bob Stanfield is a [double-crosser. or
that he is selfish or not liberal with his resources or his friend­
ship. There isn’t a 1 izy bone in his body. He has been a toiler
all his life and neverheid a cushy job.
Raised on the range, he is no silk-stocking. Stanfield has b.iilt
up from no.hing through constructive labor until today he is one
of the genuin ■ ass -Us of Oregon. He did not marry his money,
nor did he inherit it he worked for it.
Republicans know that Stanfield is 100 Per
Cent Republican. He is not a 50-50 Demo-Rep.
Paid Adv. by Stanfield Senatorial League. 2'U Northwestern Bank
Building. Portland. Oregon.
G. A. Gardner is a candidate for
I
county judge, subject to the primaries,
May 17, 1918. He sti.nds for efficien­
cy, economy, business principles in
c mnty affairs, a square deal to every
section of the county, personal service
and due courtesy for everyone transac­
ting business with the county court.
Paid Adv.
FOR
COUNTY JUDGE.
F. Roy Davis announces his candida­
cy for County Judge, subject to the
Democratic primaries, May 17, 1918.
If nominated and elected he will give
lhe business affairs of the county his
personal attention exclusively. Has
had ten years experience in the courts
of Oregon—seven years in Jackson
county—as a resident and court report­
er of Ashland and Medford. Will play
no favorites.
(Bifid advertisement.)
COUNTY JUDGE.
I herewith announce m.v candidacy
for the Republican nomination of coun­
ty judge at the primary elec ion May
17th, 1918. If I am nominated and
elected I will during my term of office
conduct it strictly as a business, hew­
ing to the line of economy and demand
ing efficient service in ail departments
of the county service.
W. C L eever .
(Paid Adv.)
A $100.00 Liberty Bond
will clothe and equip one soldier:
How many soldiers will you help
put into the field?
Bank of Jacksonville
VOTE X No. 47
J. A. Schaefer
REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR
Water
Superintendent
DIVISION No. 1
COUNTY CLERK
I wish to announce to the people of
Jackson county, that I am a candidate
Has practical knowledge
for the republican nomination for Coun­
ty Clerk, at the primaries to be held and experience in Irrigation.
Judge Ihos. F. Ryan
May 17th.
In asking for the nomination for
Not represnting Bonding Present Assistant State Treasurer
County Clerk, 1 do so feeling that I am
thoroughly qualified to serve the pi ople
REPUBLICAN
Companies.
in that capacity, and that my previous
service as County Recorder has fuliy
(Pai I Ad)
CANDIDATE
prep-r d me for the mote importa.:!
office ut County Clerk.
The Followers,
In case the peop.e are sutiafied with
The man of intelligence who lacks
my administration of the Recorder's moral force remains always a follower;
“The voters of this State need —Men
Office, and should see fit to promote me he never becomes a lender, for he Is
who understand the work which it is
to the Office of County Clerk, I assure seldom master of his own conduct.
their duty to do: and men with capaci­
them that they will have no reason to
ty to do the duties whicn devolve upon
regret it.
them; Men who are honest, fearless,
C hauncey F lorey .
twnrdtd GRAND PRIZE at th« P. P. I. E.
and patriotic; Men who are Americans.
(Paid Adv.)
Such a man is ludge Thos. F. Ryan.’’
— Canby News.
COUNTY CLERK.
“Thos. F. Ryan, P. G. M. candidate
I hereby announce my candidacy for re­
tor the office of State Treasurer, has
publican nomination for County Clerk
been the efficient deputy for the past
at the Primary Election, May 17, 1918.
seven years ar.d has made good in that
I have had 1'4 years experience as
position. He possesses an intimate
Deputy County Recorder and 7 years
knowledge of the duties it involves, is
as Deputv County Clerk. The County-
capable, honest and courteous. We
Clerk’s Office, after the First Monday
have an abiding faith in Bro. Ryan’s
in January, 1919, will assuma the duties
ability, experience and superior fitness
of the County Recorder and I feel my
Jo fill this important position.’’ —Paci-
experience in the said OlH es qualifies
I fic Oddfellow.
me to take up the combined duties.
If nominated and elected. I will con­
As an active member of the Grange,
tinue the present efficient and economi­
he has worked consistently for the
cal methods in conducting the office
building of good roads from farm to
and use every effort to give the public
market; for horticultural legislation;
courteous treatment.
and for practical drainage, irrigation,
Il AOi-rc. er cannot supo y you. 3/e will aer.d the*,
«hartrs prrpatd, on i-cript of price. $1 JO «ach.
F lora T hompson .
and rural credits laws.
Levi t,.-*u»« A Co, San Francisco
(Paid Advertisement.)
Taid Ad.
State Treasurer