Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1913)
LOCAL NEWS Coroner.Kellogg of Gold HiU-wa« in town Wednesday. O. M. knox of Applegate was a re cent visitor in tjiiserty. Amo, Tuttle of the Applegate was a recent visitor in this city. Ira Tungate of Butte Falls was in town several days this week. J. A. E. Percival of Medford was a visitor in this city Wednesday. Pat Swayne of Watkins was transac ting business in this city Thursday. Prosecuting Attorney Kelly of Med ford was at the court house Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Martin of Med ford visited friends in this city Tues day. Misses Jewell Bailey and Mary Bag shaw were visitors at Medford Mon day evening. Jno. W. Pernoll, the Applegate post master, was transacting business in this place Tuesday. Sheriff Singler and Deputy Wilson were in Medford on business of their office, Monday morning. The Jacksonville Conserving Co. has begun operations. They received the first load of grapes Friday. Warren D. Mee and Mrs. D. W. Knutzen of Applegate were transact ing business in this city Friday. Mesdames D. W. Bagshaw, S. E, Dun- nington and E. S. Wilson were shop ping at Medford Friday afternoon. The Rev. Jenkins has arrived and will conduct services at the M. E. church Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Raymond of Portland was in town Monday in the interests of the state appropriation to the University at Eugene. Mahlon Purdin was installed as may- or of Medford Tuesday night to succeed the late W. W. Eifert who died while in that office. Her Angel Child. HOME DAIRY We wish to announce that after the first of November our price for milk will be $1.00 for thirteen quarts and $1.00 for twenty-two pints. Just a word of what we are doing for the money we ask. We keep the best cows, housed in a new barn, on a cement floor which is cleaned, swept and washed each day. Every cow’s udder is thoroughly washed before each milking. The cows are curried and kept clean. The milk is milked in new pails which have sanitary, inside soldered seams. When milked the milk is taken to the milk house and thoroughly aerated and the animal heat and smell taken off of it, then filled into glass bottles with sanitary caps that are never used but once. In the past we have tried to furnish the best product at the cheapest price at which we could run, and in the future will do the same. Our pro duct costs us more to produce now so we will have to make the raise. » Respectfully, S. L. JOHNSTON, Prop. W. C. Leever of Central Point was at the court house Monday. Mrs. Lula Watts and Mrs. Bob Ray bold were in Medford Friday. Federal court for this district has been in session at Medford this week Elmer Adams of Medford was trans acting business in this city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ulrich returned iron; a trip to Evans creek, Saturday. COUNCIL MEETING Regular Session of City Dads He'd Tuesday Evening. On ly Routine Busit ess Trans- acted Miss Ekron Gall and Ed Learned The regular monthly meeting of the made a trip to Medford Wednesday city council was held in the council evening, chamber, Tuesday evening. Present— E. J. Newman, Esq. of Medford was Mayor Britt; Councilmen Fick, Florey, transacting business at the courthouse and Barnum; Recorder Stansell; Attor ney Hanna. Absent —Councilman Mc Saturday. Intire. Qeo. E. B003 of Medford was hunt Minutes of previous meeting read ing quail in the vicinity of the Opp anl approved. Reports of committees mine, this week. presented and ordered filed. Marshal Mrs- D. W. Knutzen of Applegate, reported sale of lands for delinquent was attenuing to business matters in water assessments, the city being in each case the buyer. Bills for this city Tuesday. street work, materials, printing, lights Misses Louise Ensele, Mary Bagshaw, etc. for previous month were presented Cliff Dunninton and Pete Ord autoed and on motion ordered paid. to Gold Ray Sunday. The matter of surveying and staking Warren D. Mee, a prominent farmer out the lots in the cemetery was dis of Applegate was transacting business cussed at some length but no definite action taken. The question of levying in this city Tuesday afternoon. a tax for 1913, was discussed but the Mesdames Launspach, Gall, Waich, FOR SALE at a Bargain—House and matter was continued until a subse Davis, Johnson, Thompson and Miss lot on Oregon street, near City Hall. quent meeting. A statement was made Must be sold soon Call on Rogue Alice Hoefs were in Medford Friday. that the assessment for the present The American Bonding Co. of Balti year was considerably lower than that River Realty Co Adv. H. L. Bowlby, the state highway en more will go on your bond and write of 1912, and in consequence thereof a higher rate would be necessary in or- gineer, who had been here consulting burglary insurance. D. W. B agshaw . Agent. der to raise the requisite amount of the county court in regard to the con Medford Elks have advertised for money for the ensuing year. struction of the Pacific highway, re --------------------------- turned to Salem, Saturday evening. I bids for excavation and construction of foundation for a $35,000. club house to Paienf-Teachets Program Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hanna who had been spending a few days at the Han be erected at corner of Fifth street and Central avenue. na ranch on Evans creek, returned Medford parties are planning a scen Friday afternoon, Oct 17, at 2:45. home Monday evening. Herbert re ( ic road to the top of Roxy Ann. The Music: Miss Hurst’s Room ports that deer were scarce and hard Subject of Meeting, - view from the top is said to be magnifi to find. Health of the Child; The Teeth cent. Mt. Shasta, Mt. McLaughlin, In another column will be found the the rim of Crater Lake and other peaks Reading Mrs. Morcom notice of the teachers’ annual institute Preservation of the Temporary Teeth are in full view, besides the whole of for Jackson and Josephine counties. Reading Mrs. Luy The institute will be held at Grants Rogue River valley spread out as it Does the condition of the Teeth af- can be seen from no other point in Pass, beginning October 20, and con Jackson county- There is a fairly good feet a child’s school work? tinuing three days. road to the home of Mr. Baker and the Reading Mrs. Launspaoh 1 Care of the Teeth Me Word's water system was put out expenditure ( of a few hundred dollars, of com nission to- a time this wee< by it , is said would complete the road from Clippings on the subject will be read the bursting of the main supply pipe ' the | Baker home to the top and provide by several members. near the Bear creek bridge Wednesday , easy access to the summit by auto evening. A force of men wereimmed- through i the entire dry season. Don’t be ..„rpriced if yo" nave an attack if rheumatism this spring. Tust rub the iately put to work repairing the break. affected parts fr -ely with C’hamberlam’s Lin The Sun in describing the efL c s, says: iment and it v. ill soon duappear. Sold by “Owing to the suddenness of the ac DIRECTORS CONVENTION. all dealers. cident hotels, restaurants, and homes --------------------HI------------------- Were left without water, and there will Jurors For October Term be great skirmishing around this morn To Be Held at Medford, Satur ing for the early risers as it will take considerable time to mend the break. day October 13. The following are the names of jur Thirsty folks down town diank bar re ors drawn tor the October term of the freshments, soda fountain beverages circuit court. The jurors are requir and milk.” To School Officers of Jackson Coun ed to appear at the court house in this The county is making some needed ty: c ty. Monday, Oct. 27, al 10 o’clock A. improvetnents at the court house, en In accordance with the provisions of M. larging the vault in the recorder’s office i section 8tl, page 47, Oregon School Laws H. Goddard; Talent, A. L. Wimer, and constructing a new vault for use 1913 edition, 1 am calling a convention, Talent, Wm. Beck, Talent, J. W. Mil of the treasurer. The recorder cer- i of School officers to meet at the High ler, Phoenix, E W. Wright, Phoenix, tainly needs more room, both in the vault' School Building in Medford, Saturday Chris. Keegan, Jacksonville, R. B. 18th, commencing at 10o’clock Wilson, Medford, August Lawrentz, where the records kept and also in the October 1 main office. The room should be large a. m. Medford, O. M. McKeever, Medford, The law provides that tne chairman S. L. Benntt, Medford, W G. Knips, enough to afford access to t ie records i of each school board shall be the legal by the public and also sufficient desk Medford, E. N. Campbell, Medford, D. room so that examination of the books ’ delegate to this convention, but it he is E. Phipps, Medford, J. E. Olson, Med and copies of records could be made ■ unable to attend he shall appoint some ford, W. M. Fredegar, Medford, Geo. without taking the volumes out of the member of the board or the clerk to [ W. Dunn, Ashiand. A. W. Silsby, Ash office. The clerks office also needs represent the district, lhe delegate land, W. W. Dann, Ashland, James more room, specially in the vault where who represents the district is entiled I Owens, Eagle Point, I. L. Bradshaw, the records of the office are kept. to receive the sum of $2.00 out of the Eagle Point, Fred Loy, Climax, John These, like the records in the record i general fund of the county for ins ex F. Viorril, Gold Hill, Sam Hodges, er’s office are public records and should penses. Gold Hill, John Thompson, G ild H II, be accessible to the public without We hope that not only one represen W. D. Carter. Gold Hill, H. D. Mills, crowding or inconveniencing the offi tative from each district will be pres- • Buite Falls, Wesley Birdsey, Foots i cials in the office. ent, but that the entire board can at Creek, John Hair, Fo its Creek, H. B. i We have received from the office of tend, as well as others interested in ; Nye, Rock Point,‘Fred Benedict, Ap I plegate, Eavmond Phillips, Watkins, Secretary of State, copies of the mea our public schools. W. K. Leathers, Willow Springs. This meeting is called for a general sures against which the referundum ---------- ♦<•>♦----- — — and free discussion of questions per has been invoked and which are to be Fifty-fiflh Voted upon on November 4th. Two of taining to our educational system, and County Treasurer’s the measures provide appropriations we hope everyone will come prepared Cail. for the state university at Eugene, and to enter into the discussions. A repre ■re worthy of the support of every vo- sentative from the office of the State State of Oregon, County of Jackson, who believes in better educational fa Superintendent of Public Instruction Treasury Department. cilities. One measure provides for pro will be pre. ent to render any needed Jacksonville, Oregon, Oct. 11th. 1513. secuting attorneys for each county and assistance. There will be no set pro- Notice is hereby given that there ire in justice to the smaller counties this gram, but following subjects wili be funds on hand for the redemption of ill should become a law. Another meas discussed : County Warrants, protested prior Forenoon ure proVides what is called a “Work to April 11th, 1911, includii g warrants 1. Children’s Agricultural and In- protested on Aprii 10th, 1911. Into > st man’s Compensation Law,” the pro What Educational ceases on Warrants protested April visions of which do not make it manda dustrial Fain. ! tory on the workman to accept it, but and economic value have, and how Can 10th, 1911, this 11th day of Oct., 1913. leaves it to him to accept or reject as they best be promoted. J ames M. C konemiller . M .-thuds of Treasurer of Jackson County, Oregon. 2. School Finances, he may think best. So far as we have looked into it there seems no reason Taxation etc. Afternoon Why it should not be sustained. The Causes of St 1 -.- jet It --nbiue. 3 The School as a Social Center. fi th measure provides for the steriliza fk. ntai 1 a . :.i. ia< < o( outdoor exe: •«, 4. How can Rural School Supervis 1-11 tion ot certain criminals, moral per- fl. ' nt 'QMtlcit ,n of food, COUBtipHl.i l, Vi-rts, etc. This is a matter in which ors best serve the people. Other sub ; id live,, v.irr . danxiety,overeating, .' .’ ir.g of food ui-» -ot cuitad ' tn .« is much difference of opinion andlj*:’* ot general iatc.est will be uL - a.;e and occup.tion. Correct yocr a ould receive the careful consioera- > cuesed it time pe. inks. ualiits and take Chamberlain's Tablet* and ti.m of each voter before casting his or J- Percy Wells, you will noon be well again. For aale by her vote. County School Supt. all dealers.—Advertiaemar'. A PLAN r FOILED By ESTHER VANDEVEER Mother's darling, aged four, was not to be like other boys and ,l£arpwto pse nauzKty and slangy words lie was not allowed to play with the older boys in the neighborhood for fear his.sensitive nature might be «hocked at the lan guage they used. One day while mother was busy he slipped over into tlie next street and played for half an hour with a crowd of older lioys. In that half hour lie took a complete course In modern language. On bis return mother said: “Where has my precious been?” "You should worry mid get a wrin kle.” he cheerfully replied. "Dearest, tell mother where you learned such horrible language!" moth er exclaimed. “Aw. good night, shirt.” enme sweet ly from the cupId bow mouth. Then mother commenced to weep, for she realized that her angel child was just a boy after all.—Kansu« City Star. Fresh bread all t! e time, pies an i cakes to order at Chapmans Chocolate Corner. “ - - Big Surprise to Many in Jacksonville Local people are surprised at thu QUICK results received fr> m simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler i-ka, the German rem edy which be' me famous by ouring appendicitis. The City Drug Store states that this simple remedy draws ■ off such a surprising amount of old foul matter from the body that A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach, j gas on the stomach and constipation ' INSTANTLY. Martin Borland, u man of wealth, 1 having lost his wife, married again. The new connection was especially un fortunate for hint and his only child, Mildred, who Was sixteen years old at the time of her father’s second mar riage. Mrs. Borland was no sooner married than she laid a plan to secure her busband's fortune. He was suffer ing from an Incurable disease when she married him, and this enabled her to work her plan more easily. Her first move was to make the Batthyany’s Black Pearl. bouse so unpleasant for her stepdaugh There is a curious story of the pre ter that she was forced to leave it and cious black pearl which Count Louis OREGON and WASHINGTON go to live with an aunt. This enabled Batthyany. the Hungarian revolution her to have her husband to herself, ist. wore in his scarfpin. Sentenced to and as soon as his daughter had gone death for his part in the rising of 1849, fl A Directory of each City, Town and Village, giving descriptive »ketch of the stepmother began a systematic he gave the scarfpin to the valet who H fl each place, location, population, tele nagging upon her husband to compel attended him in prison. The valet be fl graph, shipping and banking point; him to make a will leaving bis proper queathed it to bls son, and the son de 9 also ctalftiired Directory, compiled by fl business and profession. ty to her. cided to sell it. It was taken to Buda L. POLK & CO- Had Mr. Borland been in good health pest to be valued, and there exhibited he might have withstood her prod in a Jeweler's shop window. Crowds ding; but, affected as he was with a assembled to stare at it. and the sus nervous disease and made a virtual picions of the Austrian police were prisoner by his wife, it was not long aroused. They instituted a rigorous OVER 65 YEARS’ before he broke down under the strain inquiry and discovered, to tbeir amaze EXPERIENCE and signed a will leaving all his pos ment, that the pearl had been stolen sessions to her, except some swamp from the crown of England 150 years lands that were nearly worthless. before. The British government Previous to Ills marriage Borland bought it back, but no one has been had willed everything he owned to able to discover by what means it had Mildred. Mrs. Borland knew of this passed into the possession of the Bat T rade M arks will and would have forced it from thyany fumlly. D esigns her husband that she might destroy it, C opyrights <1 c . Antone •»ending a sketch and descrinllnn mar but it was in Mildred's keeping. The Sounds Msde by Earthquakes. quietly oBcertuin our opinion free whothor au invention is probably patent able. Communlcn only thing that Jezebel could do w-as Earthquake sounds are described as lions hi riet lyconlldontlul. HAMOCOOK on Haieuts to torture her husband into making variations of heavy rumbling so low Bent tree, oldest auency Lir securing putenta. Patents latten through Munn A Co. recolre another in her own favor. As Mr. in pitch as almost to be more felt than apecitU notice. wit nout vharao. iu the Borland grew worse his wife kept ev heard (In many cases inaudible to per ery one from him except his physician sons who are deaf to very low tones' A handsomely nlu.’trrtcfl weekly. LartroM cir. a ml an occasional friend, her brother and belonging to one or another of the .. ”i i ’. ic Jotir-ial. Turms 4; a culation of anv * i. Sold by all newbdeaiurs. year ; four ru giving as a reason that the invalid following types: The passing of wag JO I Broadway. New York was not in n condition to see any one. ons, thunder, wind, the fall of a load of MUNNS! F’ BL. Washington. D. C. Branch <■* She realized that Mildred’s friends stones, the fall of a heavy body, an ex after her father’s death might ailvlse plosion or some other miscellaneous her to try to break the will, but the sound. in strong earthquakes the schemer relied upon her being aide to sound area occupies a central region OREGON cut off any proof that any undue in (on an average two-thirds) of the dis fluence had been brought to bear on turbed region; in moderate earth AGRICULTURAL the testator. She changed the serv quakes the two areas are approximate COLLEGE ants frequently in order that they ly of the same magnitude, while in might not get an inkling of what she many slight earthquakes the sound BEGINS it» forty-fifth .cliool ye.r was doing. She once a week intro area is larger than the disturbed area. SEPTEMBER 19. 1Q13. duced into the sickroom friends of As a rule, the beginning of the sound DEGREE COURSES i’>'»any phases' f her husband, but never permitted any precedes the shock, and the end of the AGRICULTURE. ENGINEERING. HOV". E conomics minino . forestry . C om of them to remain alone with him a sound follows the end of the shock. merce . P harmacy . moment. ou were inspireo wtien TWO-YEAR COURSES in agricul At last Borland died, nis wife pro aat! Poet—Yes; with the T urk . H ome economic «. M echanic duced the will he had made in her fa ART« FORESTRY. COMMERCE. «HARM# 1» ng IL—Lippincott’s. vor. and a lawyer to wholn she hnd TEACHER’S COURSES in manum paid a large retaining fee stood ready training, Agriculture, domestic sciem r to enforce it against any demands that A Co id ; i.> ■ u.V.-c. •nd art. might be set up by poor Mildred, who /. D rfafii. a i.e.l kn.nvu merchant r MUSIC, including piano, string, ban 1 had not a cent in the world to prose hen j .u1 Win., bought a ■ t ick of Charv instruments and voice culture. cute with and no one to take an in • rhun mt icines so as to be ;.Cic to supn1 A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled lietu t- h.s < istomers. After reccivin terert jn her case. “T he E nrichment oe R urat , L ife ” hem he v himself taken rick and sir Soon after her father’s death Mil and a C atalogue will be mailed free dred asked permission of her stepmoth that one small b< ttle of Chamberlain’s Co! < anti Diarrhoea Ilera -dy ws woril on application. er to take away a few belongings she Cholera more to hint than the cost of his entire etoei Address H. M. T ennant , Registrar, had left there. She was permitted to if these medicines. For sale by all dealer— (tw 7-15 to s-9) Corvallis, Oregon. do so, was denied nothing she claim —Advertisement. ed and went away with a boxful of odds and ends, among them a few books. On getting them to her home she looked them over tearfully before Help Fight the putting them awty. Some of the books she had loved when a child. One of these she took up and was reading a familiar passage when she noticed a daub on a word. Turning the page, she noticed another daub on another word. A few pages farther was still Citizens of the state are urged to inform themselves regarding another. Turning over the leaves, she this plague which is causing great suffering among boys and young men, and especially among the innocent girls and women ot the state. fou.’id the book full of these daubs that Parents are urged to protect their children, and provide clean, whol , hnd evidently been made with differ some information in place of the unclean misinformation they cannot ent substances. Scrutinizing them now help getting. closely, she found that some of them Send for any of the following might have been made with a drop of coffee, some with the juice of a berry, FREE CIRCULARS and on one so much of the substance For Young Men hnd been left that she was able to Circular No. 2—The Four Sex Lies. examine it closely and surmised it to Circular No. 9~Sex Truths for Men. lie 1 iota to. Mildred was puzzled. She tried to For Older Boys (13 to 18 yrs. of age) remember from wlmt room she had Circular No. ft— Virility and Physical Dev«!opm sat. taken it. but could not do so. A sus For Younger Boys picion came to her that these daubs Circular No. 7~ The Secret of Strength. might mean something. Two words that were danbed “wife” and "Will For Girls directed this suspicion. She wrote the Circular No. 4—K Plain Talk with Girls Abr.it Dieir Hexlth. words down in the order iq which they For Yountr Women came. but they were a Jumble, if they Circular No. 10- Physical Develop n mt, Marringo an 1 Motherh ) id. had been daubed to tell something tile person who had done the work had not For Parents been able to find consecutive words Circular No. 1—The Need for E 11'- t’.ion in S ¡x rd H/ti'no. for the purpose. Circular No. .3 When and How to Tell th- Children Then Mildred cut out the word« she Circular No. S — N List of Books for Use in t >e Fa nily on :> -x. had written and began trying to ar range them so that they would mean something. Several times she gave up Send 2-cent stamp with your address to the puzzle, but always returned to It. Dpartment D. She made certain sentences, but found The Oregon State Hoard of Health nothing intelligible for the whole. Finally she hit upon two word«—“my” 703 cllinff //uildin ;. Portl.n I, <).•?< >n and “wife” for a beginning—which, after many transpositions, solved the puzzle. The flnnl reading was this: POLK’S u Business Directory Scientific American. Great Red Plague My wife is holding me a prisoner I cannot communicate with nny one except her and her brother. She hss forced me to make a will in her favor It is not my last will and testament. That Instrument Is possess ted) by tny daughter, to whom I give all my property. There was no date or signature. Mildred’s theory was that her father hnd innnngcd to keep the book near tibn iir.d ’' lien 1 is meals were brought > hi ft Tn! ii t d bits of food In lieu of ......... t he carried the book to n r. ' let took up her case In the s and by skillful management i • . <1 in rotting the cipher rnes ,... • .<l as evidence. The case • -r while, ami In time Mrs ml - S i-ryor offend to compro n I- . Bitt Mildred-« counsel advised t , b ■ on for all or nothing Fin-.'lv . .dement "ivns obtained set ting imile t'm will made under duress and validating the one held by Mil- dred. Once upon a time you bought a Hair Brush A good Ilair Brush, too, as bru: lies go, but now--it lacks back-bone in its Bii tits and is given to Shedding Hairs. Pre1 ty near time you thought about a new one? 25c. to $2.50 CITY DRUG STORE t'
