Jacksonville post., January 30, 1909, Image 1

V OL. IL
TEACHERS’ EXAMINATIONS
Notice is hereby given that I will
hold the regular examination of ap'
plicants for teachers’ certificates at
Jacksonville as follows:
FOR STATE PAPERS
Commencing Wednesday, February
10th, at 9 o’clock a. m. and continuing
until Saturday, February 13th, at 4
o'clock p. m.
Wednesday
Penmanship, History,
Spelling, Physical Geography, Reading,
Psychology.
Thursday — Written
Arithmetic^
Theory of Teaching, Grammar, Book­
keeping, Physics, Civil Government.
Friday — Physiology,
Geography,
Composition, Algebra, English Litera­
ture, Oregon School Law.
Saturday — Botany Plane Geometry,
General History.
FOR COUNTY PAPERS
JACKSONVILLE, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, JANUARY 30, l£09
These hollow rims are divided into two
horizontal apartments. The larger or
outer cavity receives the sand. On
the inner side there is a lajer of
cleats covered with Canvass. A pump
draws the liquid gold through the can­
vass. The cloth prevents tfif Mnd
from going through. Then this liquid
containing the gold is run into tanks
containing zinc shavings, the gold ad­
heres to the zinc and the cyanide solu­
tion is drawn off and pumped back in
the solution tank.
This plant is located about one mile
werf of Jacksonville on Jackson creek,
and is so Ideated that the sarid from
the Opp mine is conveyed to the plahf
in a flume. Mr. Nye of the Nye-
Crouch Reduction company told the
reporter about a man in California who
had 40 tons of ore that would assay
$8 per ton and wanted Mr. Nye to
stall a plant to seperate, this ore
him. The total amount of gold in
rock would hardly pay the freight
the plant.
This plant will handle about 150 tons
of sand daily, and they have in sight
enough sand to run about one year.
When the mine starts the sand will be
conveyed direct to the cyanide plant
from the concentrators at the mill.
—---- 4—
Commencing Wednesday. February
10th, at 9 o’clock a. m. and continuing
until Friday, February 12th, at 4
o’clock p. m.
Wednesday — Penmanship, History,
Spelling, Reading, Physical Geogra­
phy!
Thursday— Written
Arithmetic;
Theory of Teaching, Grammar, Phys­
iology.
Friday — Geography, Oregon School TOWNS ARE JUDGED BY THEIR
Law, Civil Government, English Liter­
PAPERS
ature.
Yours truly,
The local paper is sent to all parts
J. Percy Weils,
County School Superintendent. of the United States and people in all
walks of life read it. The business
man and waolesaler takes the paper
VISIT TO THE
for the purpose of finding out who the
progressive business men are in a com­
CYANIDE PLANT munity: If he finds » local merchant
writing catchy adVertrsemSnfi afid us'
To those who are unfamiliar with ing good space he will know that the
the process of cyaniding for gold this merchant is a good business man and
plant may be of some interest.
will handle more goods than a man
On approaching the works one will who uses little or no space.
The easterr farmer gets the paper
see a succession of large tanks or vats.
The first two tanks contain the cyanide and if he sees that the merchants sup­
solution, and are known as cyanide ports the paper liberally the farmers
vats. Near theses tanks are four must be prosperous, and should he de­
tanks sailed leashing tanks in which cide to come west he will invariably
the sand is first punipsd; dadh holding seek the community where the mer­
about 100 tons. Lime's put in these chants support, their local paper.
The rrtariufartme’i' will only locate in
tanks to cut the foreign’ matter. The
sand is then pumped into four settling a live community because he thust de*
tanks. These tanks are fitted with pend largely on the community Spirit
conical bottoms so that the gold will to dispose of his goods.
Merchants and business men who ad­
collect in a small place at the bottom.
The surplus mud is seperated from the vertise liberally can expect liberal pat­
gold bearing sand, and the goldbearing ronage from the community. A half
sand is pumped into two agitating page advertisement in a paper will pay.
vats. These vats also have conical It is your cheapest and most profitable
bottoms and a draft of air is forced salesman. Your advertisements will
through the bottomof these vats which be read in homes where you are unable
BaUSea the sand to move around in the to go- where it would cost you many
tank to seperate it from the gold. times the price of an advertisement to
The cyanide reduces the gold to almost solicit business.
a liquid. Two large rotary filterers,
Advertising is a legitimate business
operated by electricity receive the and should not be considered an act of
Band front the agitators. These filter­ charity. The reading public is educat­
ers have a hollow rim about five inch­ ed to read advertising matter as well
es thick and four feet across the face. as news, and those who are better
, LEAVES ¡..JIGME .
WITHOUT ^WARNING
Gertrude Genant, age 1 11 and I’eaii
Dox, aged 12, became tired of thei)
surroundings and on Wednesday th«
two girls left for parts unknown.
The girls started to school Wednes­
day morning as usual taking their
lunch. They did not return home af­
ter school and an investigation devel­
oped that they were not in attendance
at school during the day. The officers
were notified and a search of the city
was made when it was learned that
the two girls were seen walking on the
railroad track in the direction of Med­
ford about 9 o’clock Wednesday morn­
ing.
The motives for leaving home are
not known because both girls had
good homes and pleasant surroundings.
3’he Genant girl was recently present-
e I with a piano and had developed
considerable skill in playing. Miss
Dox was staying with her grandparents
her mother being in a hospital in Cal­
ifornia.
HAD MONIJY
ÊRÀÙ LIVÛNIUS, A FAVORITE IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
Frau Livonius, wife of the military attache of the German embassy at
Washington, Is one of the most beautiful women In society at the capital.
Aside from her personal charms she is a brilliant conversationalist and is the
life of nearly every social event which takes place in diplomatic circles. Sh*
is greatly admired by the president and Mrs. Roosevelt
posted on what has been advertised
know more about the better grades of
materials and how to buy.
Notice the large and catchy adver­
tisements in the daily papers, and the
trade going away that should be kept
dt home. The large department stores
in Portland have started a mail order
department. And, although the goods
sent out from these places are much
higher in price than the same grade of
goods can be bought for here at home,
the catchy advertisement will induce
the people to send away for their
goods and pay a large freight charge.
They don’t have an opportunity to see
the goods before they buy, but they
will send away just the same “because
they read it in an advertisement.”
Last Monday evening a crowd of
Medford ladies rented Orth’s hall in
in this city and gave an invitation
danc’. Few local people were invited
and an enjoyable evening was spent.
The 1 lilies brought a box of lunch and
a drawing of lunch baskets by the men
secured partners for the evening.
They danced until about midnight when
the visitors were esc irted to the train
and seen departing for their respective
homes.
Mrs. Johanna Stun; t aged 77, wife
>f A B. Stuart bailiff in Judge Mor-
■o'.v s department of the circuit court,
lied Sunday at the fam fly residence,
189 Lownsdale street, Mrs. Stuart
vas a pioneer of 1847 having come
vest with her parents when a young
irl. She was married to A. B. Stuart
n th year 18a! in the old church which
itocd at the corner of Third ar d Wasl -
ngton streels, and on the ho t annivei-
;ary of th-, m wedding the Stuarts wile
•ecognize.l as the longest married
•ouple in Portland whom h'.d been mar-
ied here.
KEDMEN
HAVE
WAR PANCE
Wednesday
even
Pocahontrs
Tribe, I. O. R. M.,
ailed officers
'or the ensuing year,
cere*
nonies light lunch was served, Great
sachem Fitzgerald scalped the newly
dected officers. The Medford lodge
chartered the IL IL V. Train and a
urge delegation came over.
R HARD STRUGGLE
IM
M
H
Í!
í|
ASHLAND
MEDFORD LADIES
HAD GO 2D TIME
One of the features of the report of
KILLED BY A FALL
Secretary of State Benson is his view
A. M. Taylor, a carpenter and con-
of the insurance business, in which he tractor of this city, received a brief
SLATER-GAY
takes issue with Governor Chamberlair telegraphic message from Los Angele
In the presence of about 40 frie ds
who in his message to the Legislature Friday evening, announcing that hi) he marriage of J. W. Slater to Mrs.
recommended the repeal of the act re­ son-in-law, Carl Allen, had met a sud­ 3. M. Gay, took place at the Seventh
quiring fire insurance companies to de­ den death from a fall that afternoon. lay Adventist church, January 23,
posit $50,000 with the State Treasurer Further particulars were not sent bui 1909. The Rev. W. L. Black, offici-
before being qualified to do business in it is supposed that the young man me iting.
the state, Governor Chamberlain ar­ with an accident while employed as i
Mr. Slater is well known in Medford
gued that the repeal would permit lineman.
as an upright and genial man. Mrs.
more companies to come and that po­
Mr. Taylor took the first train soutl Gay is a well respected lady frem
licyholders would benefit by the com­ for Los Angeles. Mr Allen who spent Phoenix, where she has been living
petition, but Secretary Benson believ­ several months in Ashland last sum with her sister, Mrs. W. II. Shaver.
es the present deposit law is a com­ mer, is survived by his wife and thrci Their many friends wish them a happy
plete offset to less reliable insurance. months’ old infant.
future. Medford Mail.
Peanuts, warm and delicious at the
In the event that the surety bond
Boss.
system suggested by the Governor and
DEATH OF MRS. TURPIN
others be adopted and substituted for
Mrs. Lucie Alta Turpin, wife of
the cash deposit law, Secretary Ben-
j son suggests that such requirement) Charles W. Turpin, residing near Med­
i be extended to all classes of insurance. ford, ai d former chief of police of th< Many a Jacksonville Citizen Finds the
He says also that the business relating latter city, died at the home of het
Struggle Hard
I to insurance has grown to such pr< - sister, Mrs. Pankey in Ashland, Fri­
I portions within the' past few years day morning, of appendicitis, aged ! 9
With a back constantly aching,
that it requires more time and atter.- years.
The deceased was c native daughter
With distressing urinary disorders,
! lion than the Secretary can afford to
Daily existence is but a struggle.
give, and suggests that a seperate de­ of this county, her maiden name being
No need to keep it up,
partment be created for the supervi- Wade. She leaves four children be­
sides an infant ten days old. Mrs.
Doan’s Kidney Pills will cure you.
' sion of the insurance business.
Jacksonville people endorse this
The tax of 2 per cent upon the net Van R. Gilbert, Horace, Wallis and
claim:
premiums collected by insurance corr- Mazie Turpin.
The funeral was held yesterday, at
Jesse Freeman, living at Sterling
panies and paid to the State Treasurer
amounted to over $63,(XX) during 1906 the Ghristain Church in Central Point, Mine. Jacksonville, Ore., sa s: “I
the interment being at the cemetery actually believe that Doan’s Kidney
and a little over $60,000 in 1907.
Pills saved my life. I suffered from
Secretary Benson’s estimate of the at that place.
kidney diseases for a long time before
appropriations necessary for tho needs
I realized what it war. I thought r.t
of the state government for 1909-1910
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WEI)
first
the symptom < w< old p; ss away,
is $3,407,829, as compared to $2,523,.(>16
The avant courier of Cupid brings
for the 1907-1908 period. Among the the pleasing intelligence from Port­ but instead they increased in severity
principal items of increase is an esti­ land that the wedding of Will Dodge until I was suffering untold agony. I
mate of $125,000 for the public print­ and Miss Inez Hunt occure 1 in the was treated by physicians and used
ing fund, which is due to the enact­ Rose City Monday afternoon and that many remedies but obtaine 1 no relief.
ment of the corrupt practices act by the happy couple will reach Ashland in My worst troubles were pairs in my
the people, which provides for the the near future. Both contracting back and limbs and irregularity of
publication and distribution of pamph- parties are members of well-known the kidney secretions. I was unable
lets at both the primary and general families in this city, and will receive to rest or sleep well on account of the
elections and 175,(XX) of such pamph- the congratulation of a host of friends pains anil was stiff and lame at tim"s
lets will be required at the primary with whom they are very popular. A as to be unable ‘o get ide"t. At <■ >e
and general elections in 1910.
c zy home is already equipped here time I was laid up for several wi-o.s
The deficiencies in several of the for the home-coming of bridegroom and unable to work. 1 finally learned
of Doan’s Kidney Pil’s and an they
funds for which appropriations were and bride.
were so highly recommended, 1 pro­
made by the 1907 Assembly amount to
cured a box lit the City Drug Store
$31,000 to the date’ of the clsse of the
DR. NICHOL WEDS
and began using them. This remedy
report period, and these were consider­
Dr.
W.
L. Nichols, who left for seemed to be just wbs.t I i qnired, f >i
ably increased during the last quarter
of the year not covered by the report. Portland about two weeks since to at- in lesH than two wol.s the beneficial
tend a medical convention of Ostec o-
paths, stole a march on his friends,
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
with the result that he return» to
31 The following letters remain uncalled Ashland with a brirle, having arrived
for in the Postoffice at Jacksonville, Mondy. While in the convention <■. y,
Oregon. Those calling for the same attending to business before pleusu: e,
must give the date of this advertise­ he received a wireless me sage from
Cupid to proceed to Colorado, when
ment, and say “Advertised.’’
itn
Mrs. Ethel Baudrcau, E. IL .1. Bow- he was united in the bonds of rnalri-
its
drew, Mrs. Edna Bowdn.m, Mr. and mony on the 21st inst. to Miss Mary
W. J. Il'iwnnn, Mount Firgus.on Sr., Ridgeway, of Boulder, that educat."ii- CC
al center of the Centennial state being
the name- Dean's - and
Fiburcio Griarte.
JOHN F. MILLER, Postmaster. the h >me of t e bride’s parents. The
w
M
M
U
ii
BENSON BELIEVES IN
INSURANCE DEPOSIT
The gir's had some money but the
exact amount is not known. Pea) 1
Dox had a small bank with some mon­
ey in which she took, and the Ge-
nr.nt girl had $5.00.
They took plenty of clothing which
was taken from their rooms without
their parents knowledge.
It is thought that they will seek em­
ployment as waitresses in some hotc
or restaurant because the Gc-
nant girl had been assisting her mothei
of mornings and evenings in the Lyder
hotel.
The small towns throughout the val­
ley were notified and a description oi
the girls given the officers.
The girls were located at the Oregoi
hotel in Ashland Thursday by the po­
lice in that city and returned home.
They stayed over night in the hotc
Wednesday night and had a room paie
for the next night.
the present
stopping at