Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1912)
| are fa mere. Bert Campbel' of Wes-o eoun'y bat Miss Laui a Neuber was in Medford just collected $114.50 in bounties, oi. 67 coyotes and seven bobcats, ail trapped Monday. within 12 miles of The Dalles. Talent will vote for water bonds The company that owni the brick February 3. plant at Willamina is installing new Mrs S. Walsh was a visitor at machinery, that makes fireproof, til ford Monday. ing and hollow blocks. It has a capac H. K. Hanna was a visitor at Mcd- ity of from 60,0X1 to 100,000. ford Monday. McMinnville Telephone Register: W. A. Marvin of Gold Hifl was in There is promise of discussion over the town this week. location of the Carnegie library in Me I. M. Muller of San Francss, was ; Minnyille. We want tosonnd one note town Thursday. of good advice: Keep good natured! Gaston correjpondence. Forest Grove W. R. Coleman visited friends, in Phoenix Snndny, News Times; During the high water Luke Ryan wa: transacting business ' the low land overflowed, which forced the gophers to seek high land. SOino at Medford Monday, | of them were killed by the farmers. Mrs W. R. Coleman spent Tuesday , Newberg Graphic: At the Christian in Phoenix with friends. , church last Sunday the matter of rais J. W. Myers of Centra) Point was ing money to pay off the indebtedness in this city Wednesda/. of $1200 on the church property was Fruits, soft drinks, cigars and tobac taken up; between $800 and $1)00 was co at Shaw's Confectionery. raised. > Prof, and Mrs J. Percy Wells visited Forest Grove News Times: There friends a,t Ashland Thursday'. are a number of farmers in this locality Prosecuting Attorney Mulkey was in who are of the opinion that a cheese town a short time Thursday. factory would be a paying investment The present storm has been the in Forest Grove both to them and the promoters. heaviest rainfall ot the season. Dallas Observer: It’s so cold in the If. K. and Leon Hanna were at east that the Missippi and the Hudson Medford Wednesday afternoon. Mrs C. H. Johnston and Mrs E. rivers are frozen over. It’s different in Oregon. At last reports La Creole Davis were at Medford Tuesday. C. P. Briggs of Butte Falls was creek was still singing blithely on its way to the sea. transacting business in town yesterday LOCAL NEWS New directories at the Telephone office for all those who didn’t get one. Mrs O. N. Nelson and daughter ■ pent Snnday in Medford with friends. John A. Horn of Forest creek was transacting business in town Tuesday. J. H. Carkin, Esq. of Medford was transacting business in this City Tues day. William Hanna of Seattle, Wash, was Visiting friends in this City Tues day. Mr and Mrs W. T. Grieve left for a few days visit at Portland Wednes day. 1 he Southern Pacific is figuting on electrifying its lines in Southern Or egon. Mr nnd Mrs M. M. Taylor and Mr Theo Cameron were Medford visitors Munday. J. E. Aitken of Woodville was trans acting business at the court house Tuesday. C. B. Watson of Ashland was trans acting business at the court house yesterday. Pat Swayne of the Applegate valley was transacting business in this city Wednesday. Mrs and Mrs Arthur Poe of Medford visited friends in this city Saturday and Sunday. Mrs Hugh Elliott of Medford spent one day last week with Mrs W. H. Barnum of city. Miss Mary Peter will soon give up her position as deputy Co. Recorder to attend St. Helens Hall in Portland. Mrs. J. Nunan, Mrs Chas. Nunan, Mrs Josephine Russell arid Miss Fran ces Nunan were at Medford Monday. August Singler of Medford will be a candidate for nomination for the office of sheriff ox the republican ticket Mrs M. H. Roundtree left Monday morning for Pacific Beach, Wash, where she expsets to reside for the present Mrs D. W. Bagshaw who has been ill for the past three weeks is slightly better. She was able to sit up a short time yesterday. County Abstract Co. is fitting up an office in the Neil building near th* court house, E. E. Oman will be in charge. Jackion Mr* Louise Muller of California formerly a resident of this city was in town this week attending the funer al of her daughter, the late Mrs Krause Wm. D. Lukens, Assistant Sec retary of the Y. M. C. A. of Oregon and Idaho was in town this week look ing after the business of the associa tion. Articles of incorporation have been filed for the neW’Bank of Phoenix” A new brick and stone building is being erected for the use of the new institution. Mrs Walter Lang bf Oakland came to attend the funeral of her sister in law Mrs Otis Krause and is spending a few days with her sister Mrs M. M. Taylor in Jacksonville. Geo. W. Lance, a pioneer of Jack- son County, was buried at Gold Hill Tuesday. He was a native of Tennes see and crossed the plains with the rush ot miners to the California gold fields in 1849. He was about 80 years. Oregon Sidelights The Central Point council provided for a street cleaning service to take care of the town’s new paving. The Dayton Commercial ciub has a membership of 75 and an active ladies auxiliary., Many of the club membei a I Bend Bulletin: The auto trucks showed that they are year-round freighters by the run through the snow to Burns. The snow at Burns was nearly four feet deep but did not affect the trucks more than to delay them a few hours. A proposition has been made by the trustees of the Christian church at Amity to sell their present church building to a syndicate of Amity business men to be converted into a public hall. The building was erected in the seventies, has been the home of the church for nearly 40 years and is now too small.—Journal. --------------------B-®-B— Notice to Wood Contractors and to Whom, it May Concern ¡Vieíurd a id Jacksonville CUP BETTER N 'TUP- The bet.er nature in us exul s o'-er hardship aid privation ai a seal of its divmi y. Men s- rn? wt ;i a deeper iev to .tun a 1: e'. oil in a raging sea than ihev Icel at the thou fit ol a pleasure voyage. — Henrv Wilder Foote. :.’J0 a. m X0 " :, J “ :o0 m. :>0 p. in. 210 •• :'•(> a: :. 5 “ A Harsh Critic. Wiggs—D'A uber'« picture was reject ed. Wagg-Maybe hanging wm too good for it.— Philadelphia Record. A Busy Whe»l. The escapement wheel of a wn’-h •ill make 781.NOO revolutions every twelve mon Ilia. Not Conducive to Speed. Don't ask a man to help you if you want him to show bls greatest speed.— Atchison Globe. A Chaser. "But. John, how did>yon get rid of all the creditors?" “I lit one of yc-ur cigars."—l-'liegenile Blatter. A Monster Clam. The largest clam of record weighed 527 pounds, the shells weighing 507 pouuds and the meat twenty. Others. Guide—No one has ever been able to find out whnt the Spldux stands for— whom It represents. American Tourist — That’s nothing. We've got lots of congressmen home the same way.—Puck. Not What She Meant. He—Now. don't you bother to help I me on with my coat. Shi*—It's no bother. It's a pleasure.—Town Topics. Mrinxing uups. The dnuger of Infection from drink ing cups was noted 350 years ago and probably before that time. Hereditary. "Wot you doin', chile?" “Nothin’, mammy." "My. but you Is glttiu' like yooh father."— Baltimore World. PATENT FOR BLUE LEDGE Rumors sa\ that road will be built to Mine soon I Robert S Towne this week rec eived I from the government a patent to 520 acres of land covering the site of the famous Blue Ledge copper mine. For five years i>lr Towne has endeavored, to secure the patent but each time: some difficulty was encountered which had to be overcome. The patent is. dated Jan. 8. 1912. Upon the granting of this patent has hinged the future development of the mine and the other properties in that region. The owners were un willing to erect smelters until the pa tent was received and without smelters and adequate means of transportation it was considered folly to attempt ¡I further developments of the mine. It is stated on goed authority that a million dollars’ worth of ore has- been mined and much mere blocked out. Well confirmed rumors from reliable sources state that a road is to be built from (his city to the mine and verj- likely on to the coast. In this connec tion it is stated that the bonus ot ?2GO,COO heretofore offered to anyonis | who would build a road to the mino ! has been withdrawn, which would in- , dicate that the owners had made other arrangements to provide transporta tion, very probably will build the road themselves. A WASTED LIFE. A man can have no greater de lusion than that he can spend the best years of his life coining all his energies into money, neglecting his home, sacrificing friendships, self improvement and everything else that is really worth while for money and yet find happiness at the end. There is never happiness in such a selfish life. ” “ “ ' * Leaves Nash, Moore and Medford Hotels Change in Sautiiern Pacific Time Table. Effective January 1st, 1910. ¡NORTH BOVÍD TRAINS. 20 Portland Pass, ger.........8:04 A.M. 24 Grants Pass Mi or.........10:21 A.M. 32 Grants Pass Motor........... 4:48 P.M. 16 Oregon Express................ 5:21 P.M. 2-16 Oregou Express.............. 5:31 P.M. 12 Sha ita Limited (Mail only)2:35 A. M. SOUTH POUND TRAINS. 23 15 31 13 11 Ashland Motor.................. 8:45 A.M. California Express ........ 10:35 AM. Ashland Motor..................2:24 P.M. San Francisco Express.. .3:32 P.M. Shasta LimitedfMail or.ly)5:17 A. M. A Poor Job. The Weather. "My wife made me what I am!” "Have you forgiven her yet?"—Sat ire. Following is the report of U. S. Vol unteer Cooperative Observer, E. Britt; Admirer—You were Inspired when Jacksonville, for month of December you wrote that! Poet—Yes: with the Latitud ■ 42 deg. IS. min. north; longi hope of selling It.—Lippincott’s. tude 123 d g. 5 mir. west. Wit Defined. Tom—What is wit? DATE MAXI U »C.T, Jack—Impudence with its dress suit MUM MUM T AT b on.—Boston Transcript. 1 .......... 26 clear Inspiration. Swiss Horses. With three horses to every 100 per- Physical Impossibility. sons. Switzerland has the smallest "Give us the bnld facts tn the case." equine population of any country. "Yes; then we can’t split hairs over Venezuela Tobacco. them.”—Baltimore American. Venezuela is such a fine country for Currant*. The stalks may be quickly removed tobacco that the weed grows wild and from currants by well flouring the makes pretty fair smoking. Economy. hands and rubbing the currants as hard Knlcker—Are you cutting down ex as [josslble between them. This takes much less time than picking them sep penses? Bocker—Yes; 1 am paying only half the bills.—Puck. arately and Is quite as effective. 0 Notice is hereby given that the County Court of Jackson County, Must Be Very Good. Oregon will receive sealed bids for Jenny — Tapa, cook must be very the furnishing of seventy five (75) good. Papa—Why. my dear? Jenny— cords of wood, the same to be cut Because in my lesson lust Sunday it from green red fir timber and to be said tbnt the wicked shall not live out all body wood four feet in length to half their days, and cook says she has lived out all her life. be tiered at the Court House, eight feet in height, the said wood to be de- Consolation. ivered and ready for receiving by the "So you are the father of twins?" County Court on or before the 1st. day “Yes. They look Just like me too." of September, A. D. 1912. “Oh. well. I wouldn't worry. Some And the party or parties to whom chlldreu when they get older don't look said contract is let, shall at the time nt all the way they did when they were baDles.”—Birmingham Age-IIerald. said contract is signed enter into a good-and sufficient bond in the sum Punishment. of $250.00 for the faithful perform Neighbor—How nice nnd clean you ance of said contract, said bond to be are, Peperl! 1 suppose grandmamma approved by the Court and the Court is coming to see you today? reserves the right to rejct any or "Oh. no; bnt I've been naughty, nnd all bids filed, all bids to be filed with I'm always washed for punish Out of the Ginger Jar ment.”—ITiegende Blatter. the County Clerk on or before the 3rd. day of April. A. D. 1912. A Complication." "Don't you think that mechanics Dated this 17th. day of January.1912. Is a blow from a kicking cow a real I sometimes mix up natural facts?" By Order of the County Court. milk punch. "How?” Attest W. R. Coleman, County Clerk. Marriage vows are too often follow "Don't they talk of the horsepower ed by marriage rows. of donkey engines?"—Baltimore Amer DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE Everybody is compelled to hustle; ican. even the egg is compelled to scramble Cape Horn’s Lighthouse. sometimes. Probably the most desolate, dreary Will ask Government aid in Those who rise early in the morning ■pot in the world inhabited by white are the more likely to rise before their men is the lighthouse maintained by development work. troubles. the Argentine government nt Gape Men are like hens, the harder they I Horn. This Is claimed to be the south The latest move of the Northwest have to scratch for a Jiving the more ernmost lighthouse In the world. Development League is to ask the fed useful they become. Curiosity. eral government to collect, publish in The physiologists tell us that we "Professor." said Mrs. Noozey to the different languages and distribute to have five senses, and yet some folks, cranky old professor of archaeology, foreigners as soon as they arrive on act as if they had none. “whnt do you consider tlie most curi our shores, all the information possihle February, it is true is a little short ous thing you ever saw?" “Woman unquestionably," he re about the states having vacant lands, but it is likely to pull through without plied.—Philadelphia Ledger. about their produc’s and the oppor bankrupting March. tunities awaiting a family willing to Tea and Coffee. While waiting for something to turn The people of the United States use work and having small means. up it were better to get the plow more coffee per Individual than those To accomplish this the League ready for turning something up. of any other country except the Neth is backing a bill introduced in the One of the contemporaries advises, erlands and Is the fourth In rank In United States Senate by Senator scales for the farm, jjnd that San Jose the consumption ot tea in proportion Brown of Nebraska, which amends critter is doing its best to supply them. «.> the population. to regulate the admission of the act Farmers are considered the most aliens into the United States and Marking ■ Bullet. makes it obligatory on the part of the honest class on the earth, but even When n leaden Imllet traverses cloth General Immigration Commissioner the best of them take advantage of characteristic marks are left upon the to give this information to foreigners the weather continually. projectile which are not obliterated by when they are admitted to the United If the average man were to imitate the subsequent passage of the bullet States. The League is asking Cong the crack baseball player and make through flesh, provided that it does ressman Pray of Muntana to push the a “home run” as soon as he gets his not strike a bone. It is even possible i bill in the house and to introduce one week’s pay, the saloons would be ob- to Identify the nnture of the garment through which the bullet has passed making an appropriation to carry out liged to go out of business. by a careful examinatlou of the marks the provisions of the act. “Our best friends are those who tell on the lead. The Secretary of Commerce and us of our faults” — bo runs the ancient Hi* Worry. Labor is understood to be favorable proverb; but it is noticeable that they "Clarence,” said tie American heir to the proposition and willing Io make do not remain our friends very long ess hesitatingly, "I think that you a success of the campaign if the bills ^ter they have told us. should be told at once how my father are passed. When Johnny, a ‘‘Country Ward” made his money. Our business men in Another clause in the amendment returned from a virit to green fields this country have methods which to makes it lawful for agents of states and real trees, he disclosed this fact and territories to have access to aliens to his mother: ‘‘Out at the farm they one of your pure soul, whose motto la at the ports where foreigners are ad dont get their milk out of a can; they ‘Noblesse oblige.’ cannot but"— “Cense. Maude, cease," said tho mitted and gives them the privilege, pump it out of the cow.” young lord reassuringly. "Tell me no under certain regulations, of pr- send From February Farm Journal. more. However be made his millions ing the claims of such states and I can forgive for your sake. But—er— territories either in writing or orally that the aliena may learn first hand Or. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey has he still got them all right?”—Lon don Globe. For Coughs and Colds. where they can go to farm. <•; ; j J i : *j ; ; o b ’’ k ) 8:00 a. ni. 9: o •* 11:1)0 ** 12:30 p. m. 2:00 3:30 5:00 5:45 6:30 44 8:<>0 44 9:30 44 11 :<X> 44 Froteeting ths Drunks. , 2 .......... .3 .......... 4 ......... 5 .......... 6 .......... 7 .......... 8 .......... 9 .......... to .......... 11 .......... 12 ......... 13 ........ 14 ........ 15 .......... Iß .......... 17 .......... 18 .......... 19 .......... 20......... 21 ......... 22 ......... 23 ......... 21 ......... 48 55 48 50 48 41 4.3 41 37 35 37 36 34 41 38 30 35 43 38 33 40 39 39 31 :u 45 31 31 35 35 27 35 27 31 36 20 28 ! 34 30 31 32 30 29 30 30 31 30 28 3> 23 24 30 28 .31 part -lon^r cloudy part c <t r clear eloui’y • - .35 In Copenhagen, the Danish cap .87 ital, provision is made for the safe 1 conveyance home of inebriated rev 20 .......... 21 .90 .16 2» 1 elers. When a policeman finds an 27 .......... 28 2«.......... .50 intoxicated man wandering at large 29 .......... 21 i .20 30 .......... w 1 ’ he places him in a cab and takes 31 .......... 25 him to the nearest police station, Temperature—mean max. 39.7; mean where he is examined by a doctor nnd then sent homo. The following min. 28:91; mean 31.33 Max. 55 on 3rd morning the bill for the doctor and min. 23, on 21st greatest range 42. Precipitation — Total for month, thAcab is sent to the publican who served the man with his last drink. 2.79. Greatest i.i 2iiiours, .90 I Get Married Sick headneat S e-nised by a disordered itomach. Till« Cl,-mlierlain’s Tablets and correct that mid tin- beadacheswill disap- For sale by all dealers. Information on Poultry There’s Nothing Like It And WHEN you get married let us print your wedding invi tations We Simply Dote on Help- ing Along the Good Cause ^¡AME THE 7)A^” and call on a-t ?/one2r Assaying & Refining Co. 131 Fifth St., near U. 8. Mint HAN FRANC18CO. CAL. We buy «old rich ore- amalgam and all mining products. Wu pay cash and jfivo a square deal. Assaying 50c. Established 20 years. Reference First National Bank of San Francisco. Mr. W. 8. Gunsalus, a farmer living near Fleming, I*n., says he iias used Chamberlain’s Colic, Choleic, and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for fourteen years, and that he has found it to be an excellent remedy, and takes pleasure in recommending it. For sale by all dealers. teil Send For This Seed Annual-Free Lully’« Mnh ate BeStd Im purity .nd ■•mrin.hou. No Beetle are p«< k*d by ue link*. tlieae two rtualiliee «how thevrty I ighe*Bandatd. Ouelully •q:.i|*rd lukm.twy uodef tho dirvOi.n ol a ocienli* and eipott eeed Mter removee all «ueM work. When buying LaDy'aeeeda.you buy incretavd cropo. Sand foe calalo*. The Chao. H. Lilly Co ..Seattle I MAKE HER HAPPY BY TAKING IT THE YEAR ROUND A Penny Saved Is A Penny Earned A DOLLAR SPENT Al HOME 1» a Dollar That May Com« Back - tert Your Pur»« . — I countries OR NO FEE. ljímk I Copyrttflit« regi*- Model or I’hoto, lor i stör*!. Mend Khti FnteutpraoU FREE RE FORT uh | ’ ;.*-|>ility. H'ah A fatFCMCNCES. l< e ei<-iiwiv«*ly. ba . I j <••• la I t r.fivti Bps for Invaluable book nn HOW TO OUT/.. 4 I nl SELL PATENTS, . I’ w to ... get it partner, ora » vili pa •.................. patiL.t Uw m.d othor valuable information. Ü, SWT & CO. 303 Seventh St., Wasnington, 0. C. --- FA PATKNT LAWYERS, I
