Jacksonville post., August 19, 1911, Image 1

°'«>n HisurJcaJ .
JACKSONVILLE. JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, AUGUST 19, 1911
ville, where Miss. Mamie had some
ROWAN BROUGHT BACK
dental work done.
Kubli and Don Cameron pas­
i sed Chester
through Watkins Tuesday having
From Cottage Grove by Sheriff
taken out a crowd of campers who have
been rusticating at Squaw Lake.
Jones Saturday.
H. H. Wright came down from Penn
Mine one day last week to get tho mail
Sheriff Tones returned Saturday and visit friends.
from Cottage Grove with E. L. Rowan
Frank Mengoz of this place is spend­
who stole a horse, buggy and harness ing the week in Jacksonville.
owned by Miss Nina Wall of this city.
Miss. Fern Philips visited her friend
All of the ¡stolen proyerty was re­
Helen
O’Brian a couple of days last
covered. Rowan confessed to the
theft. E. M. Hall is now bringing the week.
Mrs. Geo. Culy of Ashland is visiting
horse and buggy back from the Lane
her son Cary this week.
county town.
Rowan is a very young man and
Bruce Buck, the energetic Socialist
states that he did not realize the worker, who has been employed at the
enormity of his offense. He wanted Penn Mine pounding boulders, and ex­
to get north and not having the funds pounding socialism, is at present re­
he decided to go in the rig. He took cuperating at Cinnabar Springs and
excellent care of the outfit which was enjoying a well earned rest.
not damaged in the least. Rowan is
Mrs. R. E. O’Brian and Miss. Katie
now in the county jail to await action Brian were visiting Mesdames R. Phil­
bv the grand jury. —Mail Tribune.
lips and Cary Culy last week.
PORTLAND LETTER
Point aie visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bird
Saltmarsh at this writing.
Mrs. J. Parks accompained by her
daughter, Edna was visiting Mrs. Char­
ley Buck and family last week.
Mrs. R. B. Dow, of Jacksonville was
visiting her mother Mrs. Sara Cantrall
recently.
Dr. Warren Cameron was iu town Sat­
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldsby and fa mily
were visiting the farmers mother Mrs.
Sutton near Ruch Sunday.
Cyrenius Combest and family have
returned from a trip to Cresent City,
they report having a good time but
made a short stay.
Frink Cameron and wife accompanied
by Mrs. John Cantrall and children
spent Wednesday in the City.
Mrs J. Parks and daughter Ella was
visiting at Bun.•cm the guests of Mrs.
Garret recently.
Oregon May Have Place
of Honorât Panama-Paci­
fic Exposition.
NO. 16
FUNERAL OF MRS. DAILY
are capable of almost indefinite ex­
tension and all forms of agricultural
industry are sure of an abundant re­
Services at M:dford. Interme it
ward.
You need set no narrow bounds to
in Jacksonville Cemetery.
your future development it is carried
out along modern, practical and scien­
tific lines. Your harbors, your ports,
There was a large assemblage of sor­
your railroads, your commercial organi­
rowing neighbors and friends at ths
zations, all depend naturally upon the
funeral of Mrs. Patrick Daily at the
wealth you take out of the ground.
family home at 203 South Ivy street
Your particular advantage lies in the
Monday afternoon. The services were
possession of all the machinery and 'held at 1:30 the Rev. W. T. Matlock
experience of an old community to-,
1 having charge. Burial was made in
gether with the Bpirit and ambition
the Jacksonville cemetery.
of the new, and with an immense area
Miss. Margarett Ann Mitchell was
of the most productive land, almost un­
born in Bath county, Ky., July 30, 1849.
touched, east of the mountains.
Three years later she removed with
If the men of a hundred years ago her parents to Indiana.remaining there
could not dream of this modern and about ten years, from which state shs
progressive city where they set a moved to Iowa an I then to Missouri.
trading post for furs in the wilderness
She was msrrieJ to Patrick Daily
of an uninhabited coast, neither can Oct. 7, 1889, in Putnam county, Mo.,
we of today foretell the development by the Rev. William Neighbors. I:l
that the next century is to bring, but 1887 they removed to Kansas remain­
we do know that it should be the ing their until April, 1901, when they
greatest where there is the largest came to Medford, Oregon, where the/
store of natural resources and where lived until she passed away Aug. 12;
these are open the most freely to the 1911, at her home, 203South Ivy street;
enterprise of man. You can help win Medford, Oregon, aged sixty-three years
the prize by hewing to the line marked and twelve days.—Sun
out by this Development League, and
the promise of the future that cheers
TAP ON JAW
and stimulates vou to new effort today
will be abundantly fulfilled.
Portland, Or., Aug. 15 (Special) —
Oregon may very likely be given first
choice in locating its state building on
the grounds of the Panama-Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco. Due to
the good feeling that prevails between
the two Pacific Coast states and the
help given San Francisco by Oregon in
being made the Panama Exposition
city, a sentiment favorable to letting
Oregon place its state building any­
where it wishes on the entire ex­
position tract has developed and will
probably develop into a definite prom­
I ise.
Oregon commissioners expect to
TALENT IMPROVEMENTS'
score a big hit at the coming exposi­
tion and assert it will be as much an
Oregon affair as an exposition of
GAME PRESERVE
i New Residences and Business California. Exhibits to be shown from
Buncom Reports.
this state are expected to equal fully,
i
Houses Being Erected.
if not actually outshine, the showing
Modoc Orchard,
Comprising
Fred Coppie was in town Saturday.
made by California itself.
1300 Acres Offered.
Florence Tailor ¡3 packing fruit in ■ ’ In addition to the new business
Pendleton’s Round-Up, the unique
i blocks which have been built, a num- feature of that city that shows the
the valley.
Given to Seattle Masher by
Mrs. Wilbur Cameron accompanied i ' ber of new residences are also in the I disappearing wild west, will be bigger
Henore Palmer, responding to the
! oourse of construction ---------------
at Talent. C. W. than
ever this - year, , with
more attrac-
by
Mrs.
Walter
Bostwick
was
visiting
......
.....
___
expressed wish of State Game Warden
In Memoriam
Well Known Vocalist
The dates
Mrs. C. C. Pursel and family Sunday. ¡ Wolters is building a new residence tions and __________
larger crowds.
I
Finley, has offered the Modoc orchard,
ucai the
mV mvo
■■■•
— e--
—
A. are September 14-16. The manage-
W.
R.
Garret
our
road
boss
is
put-
near
site
of
his
present
home.
comprising 1300 acres, as a state game
' Alford has nearly completed his resi- ment is making arranements for ad-
The many friends of Margery Eaton | Seattle. Aug
A
preserve for the propagation of Bob ting in eyery hour between 7 and 6
16.-Mr. Nina.Hatcher,
¡dence, which will be one of the hand- ditional features never before shown Bradford will be grieved to learn of
o’clock on the road.
White quail.
her
death,
which
occurred
at
the
resi-
“
">
en,b
«
r
°
f
thc
Music,a'’ club
| somest in town. J. M. Kerby is puting in Oregon.
The Modoc orchard, formerly the Mr.and Mrs. H. Venable spent Satur­
dence
of
her
mother,
Mrs.
Irene
Eaton,
"'d
wel1
kn<
”
r
"
vocal
i
w
t; ™bukel a
1 up a new livery stable.
Harrisburg will have an ^interesting in Jacksonville, August 9th.
Bybee ranch, extends for nearly two day night on Little Applegate.
¡stranger who she sail had accosted
j The Modern Woodmen of America
exhibit during the last*eek in August,
miles along both sides of Rogue river, Fred Armpriest of Forest Creek and a
Mrs. Bradford was a native of our her thr^ t,mes
,ten minutoi b* *
will rally to the assistance of John when a potato show will be put on by
from the Bybee bridge east. It in­ party from Medford are enjoying an |
Budgeon, proprietor of the Talent Hotel i the women of the Improvement Club. town, being born here in February, severe blow on the jaw
cludes the mouth of Little Butte and outing near Buncom.
When the man said that she had m i le
whicn burned recently, and will assist ! That section of the state produces 1877. During her early womanhood
numerous sloughs and lagoons. All
.he declared the only mi.tace
Charley and Ester Pursel have been ’ him in building a temporary home x>n | splendid potatoes and the crop this she moved to California and not long
in not hitting harder. The ni m
varieties of land, meadow, mesa, river
on the sick list for some time, not the side of the burned structure, 'the year is excellent. Considering the afterward was united in marriage to was
identified as A. Z. Washburn.
bottom, brush, and forest are included
Woodman will demonstrate their ability high prices of potatoes, this exhibit Clifford Bradford in San Francisco, in was
much improved at this writing.
and it is pronounced an ideal spot.
to
wield
hammer
and
saw
in
behalf
jof
Mrs. Emma Buckley of Ruch spent
should attract much attention.
which city they always made their
Mr. Finley has promised to secure
a fellow member.
home. The union proved a happy one. -
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
as many Bob White as possible to start several days with Mrs. Dora Cameron
Freewater
and
the
surrounding
coun
­
Mr. Vogeli, who recently moved te
A few years since Mrs. Bradford’s 1
the propagation in the valley.—Mail recently.
try
wilt
hold
its
annual
peach
day
Mr. and Mrs, Pat Swayne were down Talent from Medford, is also building festival on August 21. On that date health became impaired and that i
Tribune.
himself a house and Mr. Foxall, who
dreaded enemy of mankind, consump­ Endored by Three of America's
from Big Applegate Sunday,
bought the McMahan place, has remo­ there promises to be a great showing
Jim Cantrall was out to Sterling delled it so that it is practically a new of Iuciou3 peaches, for which that dis­ tion, claimed her as hi. own. About
Most Noted Men.
two months ago she returned to Jack­
WATKINS WIRELESS.
Tuesday.
structure. W. M. Stump is building a trict is so noted.
sonville in the hope that the change
Miss. Ora Goldsby enjoyed a trip to r new residence on a lot in the Shildel
Mosier will hold a big banquet on to the milder climate of Southern Ore­
t ' addition.
Phoenix a short time ago.
The system of free public librarin
September 4, when its commercial club gon would stay the ravages of disease.
Correspondence to tho'Poot.
City has ¡ Garvin & Thurber, whose building will get together the business interests Everything possible was done to prolong now being established in thia country
Mr.
Garret
from
Cresent
P. F. Swayne and wife made a trip to
on Little ; was destroyed in the recent fire, are to of the Mosier Valley and outline the her life, but it was unavailing. Sur-! is the most important developement of
the county seat Sunday returning bought Frank Silva’s place
Applegate.
I • erect another pool aud billiard hall on work intended to be accomplished rounded by her husband, mother, sis­ modern times. The library is a center
Monday..
Miss. Olive Crump from Poor mans I ■ the same site. It will be a one story during the coming year. Portland ters and brothers, the patient sufferer from which radiates ever widening i i-
H. Getchell of Jacksonville accom­
peacefully passed to the great beyond. fluonce for the enlightenment, the up­
i is visiting on Little Applegate, the I structure 60 by 26 feet. The store will interests will be represented.
pained by some mining men came out
| be enlarged.
All that was mortal was on Friday lift, the advancement of the community.
guest
of
her
brother,
J.
F.
Crump
Port Orford promises semething un-
in an auto Saturday and went up the
— William Jennings Bryan.
In
addition
to
these,
the
new
bank
uaual for August 23, 24 and 25. and interred in the Jacksonville cemetery,
middle Fork, where Mr. Getchell is and family.
The opening of a fruo public library
R. G. Jennings went to the mill building and store building have been announces an agate carnivul, which is in the lot where repose the remains
interested in a mine.
after a load ol lumber a few days ago. erected during the Summer, as well as expected to develop into an annual of the deceased one’s father and her is a most important event in any town.
T. A. Shotwell of Seattle arrived on
the Methodist church. The handsome
There is no way in which a community
Mrs. M. R. Buck and daughter, new school building is nearly completed, affair. There will be a happy blending elder sister, Emma Howard. A large can more benefit itself than in the es­
the stage Tuesday to look after his
number assembled to pay their last re­
of
the
old
times
and
the
new.
with
Grace
were
trading
with
the
merchants
mining interests.
bnt it is not yet known positively wheth­ clambakes, ¡pioneer reunions, prizes spects and the floral offerings were tablishment of a library which shall b>
in Jacksonville Saturday.
er it will be ready for occupancy when for the biggest fish caught and the many and beautiful. Services were con­ I free to all citizens.—William McKinley.
A. W. Watkins and -sister Mamie
spent Friday and Saturday at Jackson-
W. Pool and daughter from Eagle school opens on September 4—Tidings. finest agates picked up from the ducted by Rev. Chas. H. Johnston of
After the church and the school, thj
free public library is the most efTectivj
beaches, and the historic conflict of the M. E. Church.
Mrs. Bradford was an amiable, unsel­ influence for good in America. Th J
Battle Rock will be fought over again
between a tribe of make-believe Indians fish woman, .'loyal friend and a devot­ mortal, mental and material benefitsto
ed relative. She is survived by her be derived from a carefully selecte I
and the whites.
mother and sisters, Mrs. M. Whiteside , collection of good books, free for tin
of S.<fi"amento, Mr». Ruby Fox of San use all people, cannot be over-estimate '.
Francisco, Mrs. Joseph Hope of Jack­ No community cat. afford to be without
FUTURE OF OREGON
sonville, Mrs. Geo. Armstrong, Mr». H. a library.—Theodore Roosevelt.
Welch and Mrs. John Rapp, of Susan­
Fruits, soft drinks, cigars and tobac­
Summary of Add.ess by James ville, Grant County, and four brothers,
Albert Eaton of Klamath Falls, John co at Shaw’s Confectionery.
J. Hill
Eaton of San Francisco, ‘ Wm.
James Eaton of Jacksonville.
m
i
and
PICNIC PARTIES
i »
<* r-
*
• •. •
i**!
í *'
CRYING FOR HELP
> 1
’U
We wish to call your atten­
tion to our fine line of lunch
goods of every description
■J
Special Attention Given
to Campers
Our Prices are Right
Ulrich Brothers
A
Leading Merchants
The Blate of Oregon has a big ad­
vantage in the race for prosperity and
GREEN FLAGS
Lots of it in Jacksonville, But
development which is reflected in the
dual character of this occasion, it
Daily Growing Less
marks the centennial of the founding
of this flourishing and enterprising On S. P. Trains Supplanted by
city. It ¡¡marks the culmination of
The kidneys cry for help.
Lamps.
organized effort for the development
Not an organ in the whole body
of the whole of your magnificent state
delicately constructed.
that has been stirred to fresh and
Not one so important to hcilth.
larger activity of labors of this De­ The green flags, one at each aide of
The kidneys arc the filters of the
the near end of the the last passenger
velopment League.
blood.
Your natural inheritance is princely. coach or a train, have served their use | When they fail the blood becomes
Ranking 7th in the Union in size, on the Southern Pacific and other Har- ; foul and poisonous.
Oregon is a giant even among the riman roads, and will no longer be seen
There can be no health where there
on any passenger trains on these lines.
great communities of the west. Het
is
poisoned blood.
first of August saw the last of the
area is as large as all New England The
green flags and all of the Southern | Rack ache is one of the first indica­
with South Carolina added. It is one-
tions of kidney trouble.
half as great again as the Turkish Pacific passenger trains are now run-
It is the kidneys’ cry for help.
Empire in Europe. If it were as 1 ring with lamp markers in place of tne Heed it.
thickly settled as New Jersey is today, j flags.
Doar.’a Kidney Pills are what is
it would support five million more | Green flags have boen used for many wanted.
designatc
year
on
the
rear
of
trains
to
people than are now living in all the '
Are just what overworked kidneys
states of the Union west of the ' to trains in the opposite directions need.
train
dis-I
and to the engineer of the
Mississippi River.
They strengthen and invigorate the
The eastern portion of your state is playing tne flag markers, that the kidneys; help them to do their work; ‘
now, for the first time, being put into I train was intact. This was necessary , never fail to cure any case of kidney
rail communication with the markets i in the days when all of the cars on trains disease.
of the country. $30,000,000 were spent I were not equipped with automatic i
Mrs. Grave Skeeters, G. W. Jacks« n
last year —
for -----------------
railroad construction in ' brakes. Sometimes, when the link I St., Medford, Orc., says: “I can re­
Underneath
and back n/.uli
of.all ' and pin couplings were in use, a pin commend Doan’s Kidney Pills highly ,
, Oregon. ,T
—i——
this are _ great agricultural possibilities would break and a car would be left be­ for pain mid stiffness in the back and
There was no way for the en­
which even you do not yet appreciate hind.
I
other symptoms of kidney trouble.
to tell whether lie had all of
at their real value. Only 5 per cent ! gineer
(
This remedy relieved me when I used
of the area of th<-state is now improved; has cars with him unless he could look i it and 1 have been well ever since.”
only about 350,000 people are engaged out of his cab and see the green flag
For sale by al dealers. Price 50
in its cultivation. Yet, in addition to J waving from the last coach. All of i cents. Foster-Mdburn Co., Buffalo,
of
the
Southern
Pacific
I the fruit industry whose products are I the cars
New York, sole agents for the United
famous in all the markets of the j ! Company are now equipped with States.
brakes,
which,
the
automatic
air
world, Oregon raises more than 16.0M, •
Remember the name—Doan's - and
become
detached, stops
k. 'JW
uu&ncis oi
-------
—------------
000 bushels
of WHtuv
wheat cax.ii
each j year. [ if a car should
!
take
no other.
I Dairying and the livestock industry | the train automatically.
id
_ 4