Jacksonville post., May 18, 1918, Image 4

Agnate Urion, and the unknown
tton Land Claim in Section 6, Town- |
heirs of Auguste Urion, if he lie de­
ship 38 South, Range I Wi st of the j
ci a.-, d, Harriet A. Urion, and the
Wi lan-ette Me idian, whence South- |
I utd n<wn htirs < f Harrier. A. Ut ion.
mt cott er of raid Dm ati n I.a d j
•f >he be deceased: D. H. Van Ant­
( 1 ini b ars East 516.2 feet, and run' !
S'unnwns in
Foreclosure Of werp, aid the unknown heir- ot I)
nitg th nee N'-rh 21 >1.4 f el to a
,H. i ar Antwerp, if he be d. ce. s d,
Tax Lien.
pomt oi th - No ih line of sa d Dona
INTHECmCUIT COUKTOF THESTATEtF .Fi 'red T, Harrington, and the un­
t > i Lard Ci ii n. w'-ienco the North-j
O ¡EGON. 1*8 AND FOR JACK6ON COUNTY km wn heirs of Fred T. Harrirgton,
ea t corner tnereof bears East 561 I
if he be deceased,; also ail other .per­
John F. Rocho, Plaintiff,
fee ; thenee West along and upon
sons or paction uriiihi.-ue;j claiming
sail North line all feet ton point
vs.
any right, title, estate^ lien and in-
i7s5 I feet Ea-t or the Range Li-'e;
Horatio S. Sanford, and Mathew
'«lest in and to-the real estate,
thence South 2161.4 feet to a font
Golden, doing business under the
’ rlescrileri fti this surnmdris,* Der'en hints
on the South line of sai l Donation
firm name and style of Sanford &
'Jo the ui kiftwn heirs of Sabah' Oldak-
L nd Claim 18 W.6 feet EustofRarg,
Goldin, and GeorgeS. Sanford, and
cis, if she be deceased, W. G. O.dai;-
1 ine; the iee East 516 feel to thv
N. C. Claven, and all other persons
ers, and the unknown heirs of W. G.
plu-e of b.-ginning, containing 27
unknown, if any, having or claim­
Oidakers, if he be dec eased, Janies 01
acres, mire or less.”
ing to have an interest in or to the
linkers, and t he unknown t errs of James
•■»aid sal ■ to be made subject to the
real properly hereinafter described.
Oidakers. if he be deceased, Maggie lie i < f a cer ain joint mortgage and t
Defendant“.
To the above named defendants, ard Oidakers, ar d the unknown heirs ot any and ail unpaid taxes. Sale will be
Maggie Oidakers, if the be deceased, s ieject to confirmation by the County
each of them.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF John Oidakers. and the unknown heirs C iurt in the usual manner.
of J< hn Oidakers, if he be deceased,
Dated and first published, May 4,
OREGON:
You are hereby notified that John F. Archie Oidakers, and the unknown 1918.
D. W. B agshaw , Administrator.
Rocho the holder of Certificate of De­ heirs of Archie Oidakers. if he be de­
li: quency numbered 2852 issued on the ceased, Archy Oidakers, and the un­ P. O. Address: Jacksonville, Oregon.
2>th dav of April 1917 by the [Tax Col­ known heirs of Archy Oidakers, if he
lector of the County .of Jackson State be deceased, Birthey Oidakers, and th.-
of Oregon, for the amount of Thirty unknown heirs of Birthey OMakers if
Notice of Sheriff’s Sal?.
and thirty-four one-hundredths Dollars, she be deceased, Auguste Urion, and
ti e same being the amount then due the unknown heirs of Auguste Urion,
By vi1 'ue of an execution in forcclo
and delinquent for taxes for the year if he be deceased, Harriet A. Urion,
1911 together with penalty, interest andilhe unknown heirs of Harriet A. s ire and < r ler of sale duly issued out
and costs thereon upon the real prop« r- Urion, if she he deceased. D.'H. Van of and under the s-al of the Circui
to assessed to you, of which you are Antwerp, and the unknown lijirs of D. Court for the State of Oregon, for
the owner as apoears of record, situat­ II. Van Antwerp, if he be deceased, Jack-on C runty, dated M iv 31, 1918 ii
ed in said County and State, an'1 par­ Fred T. Harringtoh, ard the uT< nown a certain s jit therein, wherein Sherma
ticularly bounded and described as fol­ belts of Fred T. Harrington, if .he be .VI-reho ue and Car. ie Morehouse, bi«
deceased; also all other persons or par wife, as Plaintiffs, recovered judgment
lows, towit:
Beginning at the quarter section cor- ties unknown, claiming any right, tide, and decree again-1 Frank H. Sommers,
ni r qt south boundary of Section 36. estate, lien or interest in and to the | Ch ui s H. Pierce and Anna L. H.
I Pierce, his wife, Defendants, for the
in township 38, south range 1. west real property described herein.
IN
THE
NAME
OF
THE
STATE
sum of $37>.65, with interest there, n
of the Willamette Meridian, Oregon;
Thence East 2 chains, thence North i OF OREGON: You and each cf you at 8% per aniitrn from May 2d, 1918,
2- deg. 45 min. east 43chains; thence ure hereby require I to appear in the and $>0.0 "attorneys fees and $21.30
north 28 deg. 45 min. 22.83 chains; above entitled Court and cause and an­ Costs, which judgment was enrolled
thence west 4.15 chains Io corner of swer the complaint of the plaintiff on and docketed in said Court May 2d,
tract deeded by A. I). Hammond, file therein against you within six .1318;
and wife to S. J. Scott; thence along weeks from the date of the first publi­ 1 N dice is hereby given th it. pursu­
boundary of the said Scott Tract, cation of this summons, if sieved by ant to the terms of said execution, I
first south 17 deg. west 5.92 chains; the actual publication ther of, and you will on June 4th, <918, at 10 o’clock A.
thence south 33 deg. west 4 chains; and each of you will hereby take no­ M., at the front door of the Courthouse
thence north 56 deg. west 9.50 chains tice that if you fail to so appear and in the ( i’y of Jacksonville, Jackson
ther.ce North 29 deg. east 7 90 chains answer for want thereof, the plaintiff County, Oregon, off. r for sale and sell
thence north 75J4 deg. west 5 45 will apply to the Court for the follow­ at public auction for c ish to the high­
chains; thence south 27 deg. west ing relief against you and each of you. est bidder, to satisfy said judgment,
with the costs of this sale, subject to
4.77 chains: thence west 2 4 chains; to-wit:
For a decree of this Court forever ted -mtrtion as provided by law, all i f
thence south 13 deg. 45 min. west 30
links; thence west 6.80 chains thence quieting the title of the following des­ the righ', title and interest that the
south 60 chains to place of beginning, cribed real property, lying and being above named defendants, joi >'!y or in­
containing 82.36 acres more or has, situated in Jackson County, Oregon, dividually, had on January 20th, 1914
or have since acquired, or now have in
same being described in volume 26, to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest c< n.< r of and to the following described proiul-
deed records of Jackson County, Ore­
the the southwest quarter of the tv, situated in J.ielisun County, State
gon, nt page 603 thereof.
southeast quarter of section 32 in of Oregon, to-wit:
You are further notified that said
Township 38 South of Range 4 Wist
John F. Rocho has paid taxes on said
All of Lot number Nine (9) in Block
of
the Willamette Meridian and run­
premises for prior or subsequent years,
number Three (3) in the Pierce Sub­
ning
east
along
the
section
line
to
a
with the rate of interest on said
division in Township Thirty-seven
point in the center of the public rotyd
amounts ad follows:
i (37) South, Range One (1) West of
as it is now located; thence in a
Year 1913, paid April 5, 1917, Reept.
i the Willamette Meridian, and c< n-
northeasterly direction along the cen­
No. 1639 $‘>3.68. 15% rate of interest;
taining Five (5) Acres, according to
ter line of said public Road to a point
Year 1914, paid April 25. 1917, Reept.
the plat thereof, now of record.
in
the
center
of
Thompson
Creek;
No. 1386, $45.29, 15% rate of interest;
Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, M y
thence northerly along the center of
Year 1915, paid April 25, 1917, $20.79,
3d, 19i8.
Thompson
Creek
to
the
northerly
line
15% rate of interest; Year 1916, paid
R alph G. J ennings
of said south west quarter of said
Sept. 1, 1917, Reept. No. 7561. $21 85
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon.
section
32,
thence
westerly
along
said
15% rate of interest.
By L eslie W. S tansell
line to the northwest corner of sai I
Said Sanford & Golden as the owner
Deputy.
southwest
quarter
of
the
southeast
of the legal title of the above describ­
quarter,
thence
south
to
pl
ice
of
bs-
ed property as the same appears of re­
git'iiing and being all of that nart of
cord, and each of the other persons
Notice far Publication.
tie southwest quarter of the south­
above named are hereby further noti­
east
quarter
of
said
section
32,
lying
D
epartment
or the interior .
fied that John F. Rocho will apply to
and oeing situated west of the coun- IJ. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon
the Circuit Court of the County and
April 18, 1918.
State aforesaid for a decree foreclosing I ty road and Thompson Creek; con­
taining fifteen acres, more or less.
NOTICE is hereby given that William
the lien against the property above de­
scribed, and mentioned in said certifi­ in ann to the 'plaintiff, and decreeing H. McNary, of Jacksonville, Orego >,
cate. And you are hereby summoned that defendants hereinabove named an I who, on April 20, 1915, made Home­
to appear within sixty days after the all other persons or parties unknown, stead Entry, Serial, No. 010098, for the
first publication of this summons, ex­ have no right, title, estate, lien or in­ SW'4 of SE'4 of Section 14, Township
clusive of the day of said first publica­ terest in or to the same, adverse to .38 S, Ranve3 W., Willamette Meridi­
tion, and defend this action or pay the the fee simple ownership of the pl.iin- an, has filed notice of intention to make ;
amount due as above shown, together tiIf, and forever barring said defend­ Final Three year Proof, to establish j
with costs and accrued interest, and in ants, and other persons or parties un­ claim to the land abave described, be-
ease of your failure to do so, a decree known from any interest therein, and . fore F. Roy Davis, U. S. Commission-
will be rendered foreclosing the lien of enjoining them forever from ever as­ . er, at his office at Medford, Oregon,
said taxes and costs against the land serting or setting up any claim of righ‘, on the 1st day of June, 1918.
title, estate, lien or interest therein ui
and premises above named.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thia summons is published by order thereto, adverse to the ownership of Samuel Coffman, of Ruch Oregog.
of the Honorable F. M. Calkins Judge the yl lintifT. and decre -ing plaintiff to Jacob Fiittig, of Ruch, Oregon.
of the Circuit Court of the State of te the owner of the same subject only R. Holzgang. of Ruch, Oregon.
to said agreement of Phila Bliven ai.il William Smith, of Ruch, Oregon.
Oregon for the County of 'Jackson and
W. H. C anon ,
said order was made and dated this 13th H. R. Bliven, and the plaintiff, and fir
Register.
day of April 1918 and the date of the such other, further and different relief
first publication of this summons is the as to the Court may seem equitable in
the premises.
20th day of April 1918.
Deceiving.
This summons is published under and
Bride (reproachfully)—"Why didn't
All process »nd papers in this pro­
ceeding may be served upon the under­ by virtue of an order duly made and you tell me that you were in debt?
signed residing within the State of Ore­ rendered aid entered on'the, 13<h day You seemed so unhappy that I thought
you had money.”
gon at the address hereafter mention­ of April, 1918, by the Hon. F. M. Calk­
ins, Circuit Judge, ard the date of the
ed.
first publication th -reof is 20th day of
G. M. R oberts
West Point Is on a food-conservation
April, 1918, and the date of the last
Attorney for Plaintiff.
basis, and the health of the cadet
publication
thereof
is
the
I
st
day
of
Address: Medford National Bank
corps Is better than ever. ' All bread
June, 1918.
Bldg. Medford, Oregon.
used Is composed of 45 per cent wheat
G. M. R oberts ,
flour, 45 rye, and 10 per cent white
Attorney for Plaintiff. bolted grain flour; anil many cadets
--------
«
rex-
---------
-
Summons
consider it superior to the former
white bread. Sugar consumption has
Administrator's Sale.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OK THE
been cut down, meatless days and
STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR JACKSON
meals are rigidly observed, and the
COUNTY.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF reduced amount of meat has been
OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY.
beneficial to health. A lesson from a
Lee Harrington, Plaintiff,
reliable source.
In the matter of the estate of
vs.
Charles H. Basye, deceased.
Unknown heirs of Surah Oidakers.
Notice is hereby given, that pursuant
Taking It From Babies.
if she be deceased, W. G. Oidakers,
to an order of the above entitled covr
“Every ounce of wheat products in
and unknown heirs of W. G. Oidak­
made and er.tere 1 on the 2nd day of excess of six pounds per month that
ers if he be deceased, James Oidak­
May, 1918, I will on and after the I h you eat. Mr American Citizen, Is that
ers, aid the unknown heirs of James
of June. 1913, offer for sale and will much literally taken from the mouths
Oidakers, if he be deceased, Maggie
of the starving women and children
Oidakers, and unknown heirs of Mag­ sell, at private sale, for cash, all the of France," says a Food Administra­
right,
title
and
interest
that
snid
deca
­
gie Oidakers, if she be deceased,
tion bulletin. "The armed allies may
dent had in and to the following des go without wheat, but these innocents
John Oidakers, and the unknown
iribed real property, situated in Jack- will actually die unless we give them
heirs of John Oidakers, If he be de­
.......
* it : of ours in generous proportion."
ceased, Archie Oidakers, and the un­ ■ son Civility, State of Oregon, to-
j A tract of land situated in the John I’.
known heirs of Archie Oidakers, if
Davidson Donation Land Claim an i be-
he be deceased, Archy Oidakers, and
Victory bread is received with hear­
ing part thereof and described bv metis ty approval. But don't be satisfied
the unknown heirs of Archy Oidak­
ai d bounds as follows:
to use it on a wheat less day or at a
ers, if he be deceased, Birthey Ol-
•'Beginning at a point on the South wheatless meal because it isu't wheat-
dakera, ami the unknown heirs of
line of tiA’ John I’, Davidson Dons i leas.
Birthey Oidakers, it she be deceased,
GROCERS HELP IF
18 50-59 PLAH
Legal Advertisements.
I
American Meat Restrictions Re­ SIGN PLED3E TO CARRY CUT
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
laxed to Effect Greater
PROGRAM.
Wheat Savings.
ARGENTINE ARRIVALS SHORT. POST
Meat Supply Here Considerably En­
larged — Food Administration,
However, Warns Against
Waste.
CARDS
IN
sures .
Explain New Wheat Ruling to
Thousands of Customers—hi-
t sures Greater Food Saving.
you are
in need ot
(j00tj Printing
Try the
Grocers of the nation have accepted
The allies have iniide further mid
Increased demands for breadstulls, enthusiastically tlie 50-;>0 basis for tlie
these enlarged demands being lUilsed purchase of wheat flour and are doing
to some degree by shortage in arrivals their utmost to explain the new regu-
from the Argentine, h Is. tlierclore, , lutlon to tile housewife. Tills ruling by
ueiessnry for the 1). S. Fo ><1 Admlnis tlie U. S. Food Ailministrnilon requires
l eucli purchaser of wheat flour to buy
trillion to unte a still further reduction one pound of cereal substitute, one
In the eolisuinptioii of bread noil bri-ail kind or assorted, for every pound of
atufi's generally if we are to meet oui wheat flour. It was necessary to re-
export necessities. The l’ooil Admin ' strict tlie use of wheat flour in order
Isti-mion Ims issued a statement ex . -Hint tlie allies and our fighting forces
plaining the situation in detail, parlb' , nbroad might lie assured of an ade-
ularly tho reasons which lead it, tot quute supply of wheat to meet tlielr
the purpose of centering etTorl foi t n | vital needs. This supply must come
time being upon the cereal sitiuulon from our savings because we have ul-
to relux temporarily the restrictions on i ready sent our normal surplus.
meat consumption.
M heat saving pledge cards were for-
Experience shows, this statement ! warded by tlie Food Administration to
says, that the consumption of bread . nil retail food merchants, and these
stull's is Intimately ussoeluted with the ; nre living signed and posted in stores
consumption of meat. I' or v at ions throughout tlie country. This card
reasons our supplies ot meat fol' the states, "We pledge ourselves loyally to
next two or three months are consul carry out tlie Food Administration pro­
erahly enlarged, and we enn supply the gram. In accordance with tills order
allies with all of the meat products we will not sell any wheat Hour except
which transportntioii facilities render where tlie purchaser buys an equal
possible iiml at the same time some­ i weight of one or more of the following,
what Increase our own consumption. a greater use of which iu the home
In these ch'cuniatmiees the Food Ad : will save wheat:
"Cornmeal, corn flour, edible corn
ministration considers It wise to relax
tlie voluntary restrictions on meat con­ starch, hominy, corn grits, hurley flour,
sumption to some extent with a view i potato flour, sweet potato flour, soy
to further decreasing bread consump­ bean flour, feterita flour and meals,
rice, rice flour, oatmeal, rolled oats anti
tion.
Conservation of food must lie ad­ buckwheat flour."
Some confusion has resulted on the
justed to meet necessities from time to
time, for ru'ither production, nor al­ part of tlie consumer I h construing
lied demnntls are constant factors, nor tills “50-50" ruling to mean that an
enn any of these fnctors lie anticipated eqiuil amount in value of substitutes ' We have on hand for sale the following
must lie purelutsed with wheat flour.
for long periods in advance in the dis
blanks viz:
tnrbeil conditions in which we nt pres­ Tills is a mistaken Idea. Tlie ruling
ent live. Wlille the world situation is states that tlie consumer ih piirehiising i Lease,
not one that warrants any relaxation flour sliall “buy nt tlie same time atl
Mortgages,
In tlie efforts to eliminate waste or to equal weight of other cereals,”
Bill of Sale,
One
exception
to
tills
ruling
Is
con
­
relax economy in food, tlie Adminis­
Agreements.
tration desires to secure better adjust­ cerning grnlinin flour and whole wheat ' % arrautv Deeds,
Hour, which may lie sold at tlie ratio
ment in food balances.
Quit Claim Deeds,
of three pounds to five pounds of
So long as the present conditions wheat flour. Tills provision Is made
C hattel Mortgage,
continue the only special restrictions because approximately 25 per cent,
Ack now ledgements,
we ask are the beetless and porkless more of the wheat lierr.v is used in the
Real Estate on tract,
Tuesday.
manufacture of these flours tlmn stand­
Location Notice—Placer,
Tlie meatless meal and the porkless ard wheat flour.
Location Notice—Quartz,
Saturday ure no longer asked.
Another exception Is that concern­
Satisfaction of Mortgage,
The farmers of tlie United States ing mixed flours containing less than
Real Estate A'jnts Gattract,
ure responding to the national call to 50 per cent, of wheat flour, which may
Increase hog production. Their in­ he sold without substitutes. Retailers, At reasonable prices. We intend adding
crease, to all appearances, is being at­ however, are forbidden to sell mixed other blanks as fast as possible untii
tained more rapidly. Of more imme­ flours containing more than 50 per
diate Importance, however, Hre several cent, of wheat flour to any person un­ tho line is complete. Blanks of special
complex factors which have effected less Hie amount of wlient flour substi­ I form printed to order at short nvtiee
tutes sold Is sufficient to make the to­
kn ininiediute Increase in meut sup
tal amount of substitutes, including JACKSON VILLE F0S1.
plies.
The transportation shortage before those mixed In flours, equal to the to­
the government took over tlie rail­ tal amount In wheat flour in the mixed
roads, tlie bad weather in January and flour. For instance, if any mixed flour
BUSINESS CARDS.
early In February, tlie large percent­ is purchased containing 60 per cent,
wheat flour and 40 per cent, substi­
age of Immature corn in tlie last liar
vest and tlie necessity of feeding tills tutes it is necessary that an additional
corn ns rapidly
possible to save it 20 per cent, of substitutes lie pur­
GUS NEWBURY
from decay, have not only resulted in chased. Tills livings it to tlie basis of
backing up tlie animals—particularly one pound of substitutes for each
Attorney-at-Law
hogs—on tlie farms for a longer pe­ pound of wheat flour.
A
special
exemption
may
lie
granted
I
Will
Practise
in All Courts in the State
riod of feeding, but have resulted In a
great Increase in tlielr average weight upon application in tlie case of special­
ly prepared infants' mid Invalids' food , MEDFORD.
OREGON
and will result, with Improved trans
portation conditions, which already ap­ containing flour where tlie necessity is
pear. in larger than normal arrivals nt shown.
Sunn1 misunderstanding seems to ex­
market for the next two or three
1). W. BAGSHAW
months. Tlie weight of hogs coming ist on tlie part of eonsuiners In assum­
to tlie mnrket for tlie past two weeks ing thnt with the purclinse of wheat
Attorney at Law
indicates an increase In weight of flour one must confine the additional
from an average of 203 pounds last 50 per cent, purchase to one of tlie
substitutes.
Tills
is
not
tlie
case.
One
NOTARY PUBLIC AND
CONVEYANCER
year to the almost unprecedented
average of 232 pounds, or a net in­ nin.v select from tlie entire range of
Office with Jacksonville Post.
crease In tlielr meat value of over l.> substitutes n sufficient amount of each
per cent. This is a distinct addition to lirlng tlie total weight of all substi­
-
-OREGON
to the nation’s meat supply. It there­ tutes equal to the weight of the wheat JACKSONVILLE.
fore now seems certain that we have flour purchased. For instance, if a
such enlarged supplies for nt least purchase of 24 pounds of wheat flour
some months to come, Hint we enn not is made a range of substitutes may tie
II. K. HANNA
only Increase our exports to the allies selected ns follows:
Cornmeal,
8
pounds;
corn
grits,
4
to the full extent of their transporta­
Lawyer
tion facilities, but at the same time pounds; rice, 4 pounds; buckwheat, 2
can properly Increase our domestic pounds: corn starch. 1 pound; hominy,
2
pounds;
rolled
oats,
3
pounds.
consumption.
These snlistltutes may be used IE , Office in Bank of Jacksonville Building
The response of (he public to our re- the following manner:
quests for reduced consumption of
OREGON
Coriiinenl, S Pounds.—Corn bread, no j JACKSONVILLE.
meat during the past few months Ims flour: corn muffins or spoon bread,
I..... most gratifying, and this service one fourth flour or one-third rice or
atone lms'eimbled the government dur one third hominy: 20 per cent, substi­
THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
Ing tills period to provide such sup
tutes in whole bread.
ADVERTISING BY THE
plies ns transportation to the allies
Corn Starch, 1 Pound.—Thickening
permitted.
gravy, making custard, one-third sub­
Tlie Administration also suggests stitute In cake.
thnt in those parts of tlie country
Corn Grits, 4 Pounds.—Fried like
GENERAL OFFICES
where tlie old fashioned home preser mush, used with meal in making corn
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
vntlon of pork is still the custom, this bread.
practice should be extended at the
Rolled Oats, 3 Pounds.—One-fotirth BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITICJ
present time, ns it will relieve the bur to one-third substitutes In bread, one-
«ten upon trnnsportiitlon to and from half substitute In muffins; breakfast
the packing houses and is economical porridge, use freely; oatmeal cookies,
Change in Southern Pacific Time
I t sound ns saving the cost of packing oatmeal soup.
operations nnd at tlie snme time will
Bnekwheat Flour, 2 Pounds.— One-
Table.
provide home supplies of pork to Inst fourth substitute in bread, buckwheat
over the months of decreased supplies. enkes.
Effective Nov. 13, 1916.
Hominy. 2 Pounds.—Boiled for din­
The Food Administration desires to
repeat thnt it does noi want to give ner. baked for dinner, with cheese
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
the impression thnt these nre times sauce.
Rice.
4
Pounds.
—
One-fourth
substi
­
when simplicity nnd moderation of llv
14 Portland Passenger........ 8:20 A.M.
Ing nre not criticnll.v necessnry, but tute In wheat bread, one-third substi­
that Its sole desire is to secure nn ad tute In corn bread, boiled for dinner (a 16 Oregon Express............. 6:20 P.M.
Justment between <>ur different food bread cut), as a breakfast food, to 12 Shasta Limited ................2:18A.M
■urplles and meet changing condition« thicken soups, rice pudding Instead of
from time to time ami to lu-ep tlie pub cake or pie, rice batter cakes.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
Several grocers have stated that
He fully nnd frankly advised of it-
their
customers
who
strictly
observe
15 California Express ........ 10:50 P.M
position With tlie full confidence nnd
reliance thnt whenever It become» nec­ the 11 wlieatless meals each week find
essary renewed appeals for saving will ft necessary to buy substitutes In nd 13 San Francisco Express...9:05 A.M
met the same loyal rest onse as in the dltlon to those ordered under the .V
11 Shasta Limited................ 3:20A.M
50 i>!au.
past.
'17 Ashland Passerger
4:05 P.M.
POST
Jacksonville, Ore.
Where
you get
best Work
at low prices
LEGAL LLANES