Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1913)
Ore<on His*»**1 S*»** H.« NO. 22 JACKSONVILLE, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, OCTOBER I, 1913 PVOL. VII. to get her new water supply. Jerome played poker in an automo bile and got arnsted. Don’t youthink a man who wcitld play poker in an au Gold and Silver Medals Offered Held in This City was a Grand Brief Accounts of Recent Hap tomobile must be crazy? Mrs. Fannie M. Love, Wife of penings, Gathered from our Success. Exhibits were Fine. Oh, well, it may be that some wo Io Childten for Best Essay George Love, Died at Bue men wear split skirts to detract atten Exchanges. Weather was Delightful, on Repair and Mainte tion from their faces. iah, Bregor. Funeral • I The Governor of Tennessee doesn’t Attendance was Larger nance cf Roads. In this City, Sunday. Albany claims to have “the most at know when to let w ell enough alone. He has called his legislature to meet in tractive cemetery in the state.” Than Expected special session. I It is estimated that the grain crop of Washington, D. C. Opt. 1st—The Di Mrs. Fannie M. Love, wife of George In Canada much importance is at Klamath county Will total 1,2)22,000 rector of the Office of Public Roads of Love, died in Bueiah, Harney County, The Industrial School Fair, held in tached to the fact that whatever Har this Department, Logan Waller Page,' this cit^ was a splendid success in eve bushels. Oregon, September 24, after a short The Central Point High School has a ry Thaw's failings in other directions has announced that tfie time in which ry way. The Weather was simply per illness. Mrs. Love was a native of this children may submit essays on the re- 1 fect as it usually is at this time of self goverment aoceity, which has a may be, he does not play penny ante. city and lived here with her parents a Better do the bulk for your Christ pair »nd maintenance of earth roads, ; year in Southern Oregon; the exhibits [regular organization and works under a number of years, her maiden name be mas shopping before the 1914 model competition for the gold medal and the ; were many and of very superijr quali constitution and by-laws. ing Fannie M. McDowell. She leaves two silver medals, has been extended ! ty; the music by the Central Point It is estimated that the grain crop automobiles come on the market. a wiJe circle of relatives, friends and North Carolina now estimates the to March 2, 1914. acquaintances who mourn her death. band was excellent and received encom of Klamath county will total 1,222,000 i damage done by the storm at $5,000, The conditions for the essay contest} iums from many of those present. The body arrivod here Sunday and bushels. ire as follows: funeral services under the auspices of Adolf Bergstrom, working in a log-1 000. But North Carolina is always The attendance whiie not so large as it.» 1. The Subject of the.hsSay will be I it might have been, was larger than ging camp near Astoria, was instantly blowing about something. Adare) Chapter, No. 3, Order cf East MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT the Repair and keeping Up Of Earth | had heefi expected, and considering the killed by a falling tree last week. ern Star, were held in Masonic Hall Now it is proposed to make the life Sunday afternoon. Rev. Bandy officiat Roads. little advertisihg that had been done it Some promising coal veins discover boats on the liners of much greate 2. It is open only to children from was a good tornoert, there being about ing. Interment in the Jacksonville Young Man of Trail Creek Mu ed near Flo. ance are being opened and size each capable of carrying 250 pier- ten to fifteen years, inclusive, who are 1 cemetery. tilated By Unknown. Injured actually living on farms and who are 1000 or perhaps more people present.- give promise of being valuable proper sons, being partially decked over and driven by gasoline. Sacrifice of ro i One thing specially noticable was the ties.- , actually attending some school. Youth and Neighbors are ' fact that everyone present seemed to mance for sr.fetv in this manner will Debenger Gap. A mortgage on Lane county timber I 3. The essay should be not more 1 be interested in the fair and trying to I be generally apDroved. Very Reticent. land to secure payment of il, 000,000 j than eight hundred words in length, in make ic a success. has just been filed. It was executed ; Health experts are in convention in the handwriting of the child, and should The exhibits, of which there were Joseph Croft, a youth 19 years of I Colorado considering how to make tl.e I be written on only one side of the pa several hundred were fine, fully as by the Portland Timber Co. age, living with his father, five miles I Klamath county will have both the 1 country more healthful. Doubtless Mr. T. G. Rainey of Central Point is I from Trail, was knocked insensible by per. good as those shown at much larger 4. In the upper left hand corner of exhibitions and the exhibitors and man state fish hatcheries to be built nexl ' some day the lawyers will convene and hauling wood from the Debenger Gap a blow on his head bv an unknown as and Dry creek vicinities to his place at sailant Tuesday, his body criminally the first page should appear the fol agers are deserving of much praise fur year. Cne will be on Spencer creel discuss methods of making the country more law abiding. lowing statement: Essay on Earth the excellent showing made. and the otner on Odell lake. Central Point. mutilated and afterwards thrown in Roads by (name of child; age of child; Oswald C. Hansell, who killed ex Rear-Admiral Osterlinus, U. S. N., C. P. Dennis of Debenger Gap re the creek. It is to be hoped that the industrial actual residence of child;school attend Fair will become an annual event in judge Frank Taylor at Astoria, a few retired, is to have a bird farm and raise turned from a six weeks visit at Dal The injured lad, his parents and the las, Ore. and various other Willamette neighbors show no great desire to talk ed by child.) our little city and that next year the weeks ago, was convicted of murder in canaries. One might rear admiral 5. Children wishing to enter this matter will be taken up earliet inorder the first degree, last weak. The jury I ' would raise nothing but eagles. valley cities. about the matter and the identity of contest may ask the advice of their that preparations for the event can be were out only 20 minutes. That little male heir to the duke and DIED-On Sept. 23, 1913, little Al the assailant is wrapped in mystery. parents, teachers, neighbors, highway made in the proper season. Two fishermen engaged in a fight I 1 duchess of Roxbourgne, has 60,500 Deputy Sheriff E. W. Wilson who vin Morris Case, aged 3years 2 months commissioners, and other people, and and 16 days passed away at the home went to the scene in response to calls read books or magazines giving infor The names of those exhibitors win- while crossing the Columbia river near [ acres coming to him, but he will not Astoria, last week, and falling over | have to push the lawnmower over them. of his parents Mr. and M tb . Earl M. sent to the sheriff’s office, is looking mation abjut the subject. They must ning prizes are the following.’ AGRICULTURE board both were drowned. Into the affair but without much hopes Case of Beagle. not give the information they gain this Field corn, first, Clyde L. Walsh; of unravelling the tangled skein. The Lebanon Citizen says that the - . ... s g> e--------- — way in the exact word» of an adult or second, John Broad, Jacksonville, Pop Croft says that he was Cutting wood bridge across the Santiam at that place author of a book. They must express corn, first, Charles Abbot; second, Ben oil the bank of the stream when he saw Buncom Reports. the ideas in their own language. They and Ed Coffman, Districts. Muskmel is the oldest bridge in the county. It i He grabbed I a deer Just below him. will not be expected to u»e technical on, first, Henry Niedermeyer, District is entirely of wood, was built 32 yearr his gun which he had with him for such terms and any words that make the 1. Pumpkin, first, Clint Dunnington; ago and is still in good condition. Frank Cameron was in town last an emergency and walked towards the meaning clear will be acceptable. Baker county has five mines that are ' Piune Crop is Large. Dallas second, Bobby Golden, District 1., turning out a total monthly product of I deer. When he passed a large tree he week. an 6. The e»says will be rated by has Produced Immense Squash, first, Francis Ruck ley; ¿second, $200,000. and the Demuciat says that ' Al Loomus went to Klamath Falls was struck on the head and remembers impartial committee according to the — Hoitsgang, District 3. Potatoes, nothing more until he found himself recently. Crop of Hops. understanding of the subject shown by first, Carl B. Wolf, District 27; second, there are more mines that will soon puy. sitting upright in the creek, the cold Catherine Nodine of Langlois holds Walter Bostwick and wife were in the child and according t.> the penman waters of which had revived him. He ship, English, and spelling. The writ Edgar Ensele, Distrrfct 1. Cabbage, the woman’s championship for killing town Wednesday. first, Edgar Ensele, District 1. Onions then crawled on his hands and knees to Portlaid, Oregon, Sept. 3J. — From er of the best essay will receive a gold first, Wilson Clark, District 95; second wildcats. She recently collected boun M. Ernest Forman has purchased a his home to secure ail. the Eugene section comes the informa ties at Gold Beach on the scalps of 17 medal; the writer ot the next best es fine new buggy. John Huner, District 1. Tomatoes, Parties who visited the scene and ! say, a silver medal; and the writer of first, Leland Cantrail, District 3; sec animals she had killed in five mon'hs. tion that while the 1913 prune crop is Frank Silva was in town Monday. heard the statement of Croft, say that the third best essav. a silver medal. Molalla had its first municipal elec larger in volume than for several years ond John Neidermeyer. District 1. Mrs. C. Ci Pursell was the guept bf it does not conform with other evidence 7. All essays should ba plainly ad tion last week. W. W. Eberhart was I the fruit ranges relatively small in size. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART ot With the location of objects near dressed, in an envelope stamped with a Dora daiherOri Monday. .’i ... elected mayorr He had no opposition. The Eugene evaporating plant is run Bread, first, Ora Stout, District 1; sec ning to full capacity ar.d is putting Earl Ulrich of Medfotd took supper the scene of the Crime. Croft admit* two-cent stamp, to: Committee on The Sutherlin Inn at Sutherlin, Doug about 800 bushels of prunes through ted that he had trouble with a neigh , Children’s Road Essay Contest, Office ond, Katherine Leavenworth, District at J. Goldsbys Tuesday. I of Public Roads, U. H. Deparment of 1; third, Sarah Grieve, District 1. Col las county, was destroyed by fire last bor recently, but refused to give his Frank Snider was in the city Tuesuay. name and it seems as though the par ! Agriculture, Washington D. C., and lection of jellies, first Lillian Ensele, week. It was owned by the Luxe Land the dtying room every 24 hours. Pack ing of the dried fruit for shipment should be mailed to reach that Office Miss Irene Plotner spent Saturday ties interested had no great desire to not later than 9 A. M. on Monday, District 1; second Elsie Ensele, Dis Co. and was one of the most noted ho will begin in about ten days. and Sunday in Medfcrd. trict 1. Canned Fruit, first Elsie En tel in Southern Oregon. Loss about assist in locating the person or persons March 2, 1914. It is stated that an unusually large 8. Children who have already sub sele, District 1; second, Ekron Gali, H. H. Taylor was a Medford vibitor who committed the crime. $10,000. proportion of the prune crop is being mitted essays in that contest which Dr. W. P. Holt«was called and dress District 1. Cake, first, Elsie Kitto, i M ibb Leia Murray of Yamhill claims marketed as fresh fruit than ever be first of the week. ed the wounds of the boy, which are was originally announced to close Octo Paul Anderson made a trip to Jack- dangerous and are likely to terminate ber 15th, mav if they wish, submit a District 1; second Alena Huson, Dis | to be the champion hop picker of Ore fore and this fact, in connection With trict 95. Handmade dress, first, Mar gon, having recently picked 1O01 pounds the unfortunate prevalence of dry rot Onvillo Wednesday. second essay. • fatally. gery Walters, District 69. Handmade of the fragrant beer blossoms in one in nearly all sections of the slate, is apron, first Lottie Patton, District 1; day. Her claim is disputed by an In expected to result in a marked decrease second, Velma McCredie, District 95. dependence man who claims to have in the dried product. Early quotations Machine-made dress, first Ekron Gall, gathered 1150 pounds in the same i fur dried prunes are very attractive, District 1; second, Anita Morgan, Dis length of time. indications pointing to an unusual Euro trict I. Machine-made apron, first, The Independence Monitor says that pean demand later in the year. Edith Bailey, District 1; second, Ekron the Horst yard al ne at that place em The region around Dallas has this Gull. Best dressed doll, first, K ith ployed 1200 hop pickers, that there year turned off an immense crop of 9 Launspach, Distiict 1; secund, Luttie were fully 7,000 pickers in ull theyuids hops of unusually high quality and for ! Patton, District 1. there, and that approximately $200,000 some time the city has been overrun FLOWERS was paid for picking the hops this year. with buyers who arc anxious to relieve Sweet Peas, first, Francis Buckley, The Dufur Dispatch reports that D. the growers of their holdings A few District 3. C ut flowers, first, Bruce ' C. Joues o* Center Ridge, raised an av- sales have been made at 26 cents but I Grieve, District 1; secund, Annie Neid- many of the farmers ate holding for j ermeyer. District 1; third, Ruth Eaton ; erace of 43!« bushels of wheat on a better prices and it is thought there I forty acre field. The wheat was of the | District 2. will be no general unloading until the i Turkey Red variety. POULTRY price reaches 30 cents. Shippers are Mediterranean, first, Elsie Ensele, having difficulty in securing cars to District 1; second,— Watson, District Electric Sparks handle the mips and, as the warehouse 69. American first, Louis Paul Jen- is full, the delivery of the product will liar- n ngs. District 27: secund, Rena have to stop unless the car snortage is 1 rei, District 1. Asiatic, first, Kenneth Extra precautions to guard Mattea- Ruth Luy, j 1; second, i Puhi, District wan may enable theremaining residents relieved. Mr. C. C. Moore, of the United ' District 1. to feel that in spite of comparatively Stutus Department of Chemistry, has RABBITS obscurity they are objects of some con been in Oregon for two weeks study Nora and Francis Ensele and Rich- sideration. District ing the adaptability of Oregon potatoes 1; urd Singler tied for first, The fall moving season comes with as a raw product for the manufacture second, Kenneth Puhi, District 1. peculiar and especial aggravations for MANUAL TRAINING I of stun h. He has declared his faith the American citizen in Mexi *o. „, the ..... poss r__ ibiliiy of establishing fnct< - Furniture, first, Paul Cameron, Dis- [ in The hope that railroad travel may be I rivs for the manufacture of starch and trict 1: second, Fred Collins, District ' rit s 1 , from potatoes and has had a 1. Bird house, first, Cecil Gall, Dis- so systematized that there will be no I glucose trict 1; second, Wilber Grdlove, Dis- need for steel car» is still too remote meeting with prominent Portland busi trict 69. Mechanical toy, first, Valen- to justify the use of the wooden coach. ness men with this end in view. It is It remains to be seen whether ’be stated that the Pacific Northwest at tine Singler, District 1; second Silaa rates on insurance for plate glass win present consumes about 10,000 tons of Leatherwood, District 1. There were over 400 entries of all dows will go up after Mrs. i’ankhurst starch per year, practically all of which a is shipped from the East. The estab arrives from Lonuon. kinds. BETTER BABY ENTRIES Whenever Charles W. Morse feels lishment of a stur< h mill in Oreg, n Class A — Sibyl H urel, 97.1; Geo the need of a tonic, he takeB another Wuul.i supply this annual demand ai d would also provide an outlet for surplus Patton, 95.3; Virginia Fick, 94.5; Wil- stiamship line. spuds during seasons of low prices. rna Beery, 91.9; Fletcher Johnson, 88.3 The redeeming feature of a riot in I It is slated by officials of the Nortl - Robert Lewis, 91.5; Ulema Shaw, 91.7, Dublin is that nobody gets killed. 1 western Fruit Exchange that over an.'.- Class B Helen Ulrich, 98.6; Wilma You are going to wake up some morn j iety on the part of growers todispos’.! Bailey, 96.5; Donald Stansel, 95.3; Carl L ading Mrchants Larsen, 91.2; Gladys Beery, 89.9; Au ing and find that a ship has gone of their fiuit is costing them mary j through the Panama Canal. thousands of dollar», ax many of them gust Singler, 88 6 “All work and no play makes Jack a have sold their apples at prices 25 m ----------- «•■»»----------- dull boy.” Respectfully referred to 50 Cents Ueiow the actual market value of the fruit. They state this is oi e Congrats». Oiiujen cf Bu.:: ach lrr.ibRl. «1 nt:.r; hubits, lack of out-door exairus, ’ ' The New Haven officials celebrated year when the grower can practically .»efficient miMticWon of food, constipation, ' the latest wreck by making a bon fire name his own price for the better i torpid live., worry and anxiety, overeating, grades of apple» and that a little care •»artaking of food and drink not suited to > out of the debris. ro.ir age and occupation. Correct your Hetcb Hetchy is not a new diseas., , a d patience in marketing will result auditions to the bunk ac- habits and take Chamberlain’s Tablets and , ror a cuss Word it is the name ot the e L in ...... haiititome .. you will soon be well again. For aale by valley from which Sat. Friuwiaco wanta count. ail dealers.—Advertiaemant- i ‘ NATIVE DAUGHTER DEAD Mrs. Harley Hall was a last weeks visitor at Mrs. Wm. Barzee’s. Jesse Hamilton autoed out on Little Applegate Tuesday. Wm. Cameron a responsible farmer was in town Saturday. George Wolf and family are moving to Medford. Miss Alice Palmer is well pleased with her school at Buncom and every one doing nicely. Bill Gibson, W. L. Barzee and M. E. Forman spent a while at Buncom P. 0. Wednesday. Arthue Hall and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goldsby. Billie Gray was visiting Buncom friends Sunday. Miss Dee Whelpley was in Jackson ville recently! ----------- ■ ■ THE SCHOOL FAIR. MEDALS FOR FSSAYS NEWS OF THE STATE. PORTLAND LETTER Quality Prices Lowest 1 Goods delivered when and where you want them by our own wagon Ulrich Brothers II Jacksonville Oregon
