Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1913)
L, JJ--L Causes ot Uancsr. “Constant irritation.'' says a cancer tiosplt.il pliysh Ian. “Is one of the prin cipal cnUiU’H..ot.cancer.,and if Ji per son Ims a wart or lump on bis skin which Is constantly scratched, it is likely to be converted Into a cancer. II there Is a tear which is not attend ed to mid causes Irritation, it may give rise to a entn erous growth. The sharp edge of a tooth or an injury to the in ternal organs may also give rise to cancerous tissues.” The doctor emphasized the remark able vitality of cancer tissue and its power of growth. lie said lie laid in tils laboratory a mouse on which are ' growing earn er cells that were alive in another mouse thirteen years ago.—St. Louis Globe Democrat. J âW lì g 3r oioFSi 1/ ■ • ■ — Fresh bread all the time, pies and cakes to order at Chapm ms Chocolate Corner. ------------ ♦--------------- Jacksonville Druggist Makes a • Statement . •) > : We always advise people who have stomach or bowel trouble .to see a doctor. But to those who do not Wi:h to do this we will say: try the mixture of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine etc., known as Adler-i-ka. This simple new remedy is so powerful that JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY. People who try Adler-i- l ka are surprised at its QUICK action. The English Yeoman. "Yeoman’’ is a good old English The City Drug Store. word, the meaning of which should is» carefully cherished, Any country laborer or fiiFmer is not n yeoman. A yeoman Is a man who cultivates fils own freehold, who farms hts own OREGON and WASHINGTON <n nd. lie is mi man's servant and may hold his head as high as the squire. There are still yeomen of ancient A Directory of each City. Town and blood ill England who would suiff nt Village, giving descriptive sketch. of the offer of a title. One of the finest each place, location, population, tele graph, shipping and banking point; men 1 ever knew was a Dorset yeo- also eiassliled Directory, compiled by man. and his ancestors had farmed business and profession. the same land for three centuries.-- • K. JL. POLK ft CO- London Globe. 4 POLK’S Business Directory ........ ................... .............. iillill!........ EAST AND WEST MEET f Walter McCormack, Famous Grand Opera Tenor, makes Friends with the Blackfeet Indians from Glacier National Park The East and the West came together in a rather striking and unusual fashion at the recent concert given by the St. Paul Symphony Orchestra in the Auditorium at St. Paul. The Indians attended the concert as guests of L. W. Hill and were very appreciative not only of the splendid LOCAL NEWS Judge F. M. Calkins was in town'sun- day. H. K. Hanna was at Medford Tues day evening. Mrs. Geo. E. Neuber is visiting friends at Grants Pass. Mrs. R. B. Dow visited Medford friends Sunday. H. K. Hanna made a business trip to Medford to-day. J. R. Neil made a business trip to Portland this week. John W. Opp was transacting busi ness at Ashland, Monday The first grape juice was made by the local factory Monday. Mrs. Wm. H. Johnson was shopping in Medford last Thursday. Chas. Prim, Jr. is taking a business coutse in a Medford school. > • * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaskin were visitors at Medford Monday. Rev. P. S. Bandy attended a church .assembly at Portland Tuesday. Pat Swayne of Watkins was transac ting business in town this week. solos sung by Mr. McCormack, but of the rather intricate and high-brow type of orchestration rendered by Prof. Rothwell and his well-known orchestra. Chief Fred Big Top, in referring to the concert, said he enjoyed it very much— “some of it was just like Indian music.” and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. M. Collins. An Ashland man claims to have dis covered a deposit of asphaltum thirty feet in thickness, near that city. He says the asphaltum is embedded at the foot of a cliff 2000 feet high. The ladies of the M. E. Church wiH give a basket social at the Convent building Wednesday evening Oct. 29th Everybody is cordially invited and la dies are requested to bring baskets. Leslie W, Stansell, formerly assist ant cashier of the Bank of Jackson ville is employed at present in the sheriff’s office. He expects to take a vacation of about a month which he has justly earned. A train on the R. R. V. railroad Mon day evening met a cow belonging to Frank Bybee, near the Harbough ranch just east of town, with the re sult that the cow was placed “hors du combat,” one of its legs being broken. Later in the evening the cow was shot. ROAD BUILDING TO START Counly Court Accepts Bids For The Indians applauded long and loud at times and attracted considerable atten tion themselves. While the elite of St. Paul were present in evening dress they had nothing on the Indians, who were very elaborately attired and carried them selves with dignity and ease. e After the concert, the Indians were introduced to and photographed with Mr. McCornlack as shown in the picture above. They extended him a cordial invitation to visit their native home, Glacier National Park, Montana, next summer. 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 scams. When milked the milk is taken to the milk house and thorough'y 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. MAY CHANGE S. P. GRADE Electric Sparks The Boy and the Bee. Bee Master (to pupil who has brushed off bee which stung him)—Ah, you shouldn't do that! The bee will die now. You should have helped her ro extract her sting, which is spirally barbed, by gently turning her round and round. Pupil—All very well for you, but how do I know which way she unscrews? - London Punch. Music Without Sound. The fundamental evil In music is the necessity of reproduction of Its artistic creations by performance. Were it as easy to learn to read music as words the sonatas of Beethoven» would have the popularity of the |s>ems of Schiller -F. Hiller. Inclined, but Declined. A Boston paper asks if “Office hunt ers” are scarce. A shout of “no” that Natron Cut-off Will Be come from 96 Senators and 435 Repre sentatives. Cut Off From Further Con What becomes of the yodelers when the Chautauqua season ends? sideration The waf ir. the Balkans is getting to resemble off again-on-again-goin’ again Finneghn. The Portland Oregonian of Monday I A prosperous man is one who can contains the following interview with Vice-President Calvin of the Southern part with his money long enough to Pacific in which it is stated that the have it laundered. Flying wjth aeroplanes upside down company is making an effort to secure a new survey over the Siskiyous: “E. or sideways isgrowing popular. Guess E. Calvin, vice- president of the South- i1’8 safer that way. ern Pacific, in charge of operation, ar I Wouldn’t it be more convenient all rived in Portland Saturday for a brief around to hold the next congress of business visit in the city. He eis ac , Governors in New York. companied by Mrs. Calvin and their Heigh Ho! This time next year the their daughters. All are staying at country will be in the throes of another the Portland Hotel, ; political campaign. “Mr. Calvin is much interested in Even the Democrats now claim that the progress being made on the Wil- their steam roller has been exceeding lamette-Pacific, which the Southern the speed limit. Pacific is building from Eugene to Coos Don’t judge by appearances. Men Bay. If time permits he will take a trip over the completed portion of the who wear diamond pins sometimes have line before returning to San Francisco, real money. Circuit court will be in session for Highway Bonds. Signs Con the hearing of equity cases Monday. Tom Gugney of Watkins was trans tract for Cement From Pro- acting business in this city Wednesday. posed Gold Hill Plant. A parents and teachers’ meeiingwas held at the school house Friday after noon. With the acceptance by the county Mrs. Mary A. Bauten of Medford, i court of the bid offered by H. B. Wood was transacting business in this city representing a Chicago-Minneapolis- Friday. New York and Cincinnati bond syndi G. W. Trefrefi, Esq of Ashland was cate for $500,00# Jackson county high transacting business in this City Wed way bonds at a premium of $8.90 per $1003 plus accrued interest, road build- nesday. Mrs. Minnie Kelly is attending the ing in Jackson county will soon be on i night class in Medford Commercial in earnest. The map of the 13 mile grade over I 1 College. the Siskiyous has been completed and S. S. Bullis, the owner of the placer as soon as the 60 foot right of way is I mine at Sterling was a recent visitor secured from the property owners along in this city. the road bids for construction will be I This is the last day in which to regis offered and construction work will start. i 1 “He io is well pleasid, aiau, also, with nvii |nraotu, wmi the Lilt? A contemporary expressed the fear ter if you desire to vote at the Novem State Highway Commissioner Bowiby development of the Willamette valley j that congress is suffering from an in- ber election. said Thursday that he expected to start by the port)and, Eugene & Eastern I lell--ctual strain. Flattering assump- Harry Luy returned frem a hunting work on the Siskiyou grade in 30 days another Southern Pacific subsidiary. 1 tion. trip Monday, he states that he ha3 the and have it completed by the first of I He saw part of the work being done Since the Golf Chumpionship has been the year, for final construction in the on this line while travelling to Port limit (coming) , wrested from England poor old John spring. Win. H. Johnson, President of the - land yesterday. As soon as this road Meanwhile the county has signed a ¡3 finished and electrified it will pa-'-s Bull will doubtless recall that he never Bank of Jacksonville, made a business contract with the Beavtr Portland Ce out of the hands of the Southern Paci | did care for anything but cricket any trip to Medford Saturday. ment company of Gold Hill for 50,0611 fic, so far as its operating is concerned. I way. Mias Mollie Ray returned to her home barrels of cement to be delivered June “Neither Mr. Calvin nor any of the! Onp way to keeP an automobile from on Applegate after a weeks visit with 1. C. 8. V>oedy of Kansas Citv, secre Southern Pacific officials hold out auy 1 breaking the speed limit is to put Mr. and Mrs. Benj. M. Collins. tary treasurer of the company wired Grandma on the tonneau. I Rev. W, F. Shieds of Medford was Leigh Hunt of the Leigh Hunt con i immediate h« pe for resumption of con struction activity on the Natron-Klam- ! Col. Roosevelt is in danger of being elected moderator of the Oregon Pres struction company to stait work on the ath line although several new surveys j kidnapped by his living friend, the re bytery, »t Portland, this week. new $450,000 plant at once. I of that ro.d have been ordered. An 1 publican party. in addition to thisactivity U. S. Road effort is being made to secure a way Joseph Martin and a party of hunt ers left to-day for a ten days hunting Engineers Harrison, Hughes and Cross over the Siskiyous at a 1 ,wer elevation Two Strenuout Live«. land are in Medford laying out the im than originally established.” trip in the wilds of the Applegate. Clovis Hughes the Frencli Journalist provement of the rural highways laid poet and duelist. Oiled his fifty-live Charles Nickell and family expect to out by Engineer Barrell last year. ♦x*— years of life with suflii-letil excitement leave next week for Los Angeles, Thirty thousand dollars are available men (o make liim worthy nt MAKES SIXTH CONESSICN Cal., where they will spend the win the government and 50 miles of rural lion One <>f Ills claim. Io distlnctlou ter. was that be had eiigagisl In a I' reach routes off from the main highways are duel which resultisi titlslly—for the The Amencan Bonding Co. of Balti to be improved. He was u tempestuous Never before in the, history of Jack- Medford Man Condemed to Die other man more will go on your bond and write radical am) was once suspended from son county nas there been so much burg'ary insurance. the chamber of deputies for Insulting Cd. 51, Telis Another Tale. good road activity and never before D. W. B aqshaw . Agent. remarks to the president, which did have financial conditions been sounder not nl all curb him He wrote a num Roy Ulrich and party have returned or commercial prospacts brighter. - l>er of novels, poems and plays lu from a hunting trip in the mountains Mike Spanos, condemned to die in the | which he sought to spread socialistic Sun southwest of the city. Roy killed one Jk—- -------- i state prison at 'Salem, Friday, Octo- , propaganda, and he wmte a preten deer. her 31. with Fr-d Seymour alias Pa’k- ' tlous five art drama In verse called Irvine Dies at Ashland Mr. A. Horthe after visiting the er. for th-- murder of George I>«“';..<ka- “la.- Son.mob de Danton" ("The Sleep Reeve family a few days last week re loua in Medford a year ago, made hi»« of D.uton">. which was produced ut tumeJ to his home in Shasta valley, Ashland, Or.. Oct. 13. —Jesse B. Ir •ixth confess-on to the the ward n the Opera t'ornique His wife contrib Crl'fornia. vine, aged 83, of Cosval1 s, is deal hire Ti ursdav, laying the blame for t‘e u;cd her share of excitement by killing a public oil)« lai In the palace of Justice txiay from paralysis. Jiv.ne came death of the Greek, upon the sh ¡1'i FOR SALE at a Bargain House and i Le'-llll-e of nil illlegal insult. Before here ten days ago for the b n fit of o’ T m Fre a-, » section hand ..nd ill lot on Oregon street, near City Hall. ; »he was tried site wrote and acted "La Vegvance de Mme. Clovis Hugfiea." a ist be sold soon Call on Rogue ins health. He filled many positions of Png friend of the dead man : honor a id trust in the state and served tji ur, in his confession, bea s ..t > ,- The play depicted her sensational net Javer Realty 'So Aov. for many years a“ mayor of Corval.is. nos' ti le They say that th y stood and represented her as triumphantly Jias Nellie Coiiins who is teaching Among tie children who survive him is by. and w-.tchtd Frekas t j I) .. ,-k - exonerated by the court. When her ac ho >1 at Ruch, spent Saturday * _ and I __ B. F‘. Irvine, assistant editor of the lous because he would not give him trial came the court did as predicted. Sunday with her sister Mrs. C. C. Shawl Oregon Journal, Portland. money for whitkey. * T haoe M arks D esigns C opyrights 4 c . Anyone ponding n sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica tion» at rietly confident tai. HANDBOOK on Patent» sent (roe. oldest agency fdr securing patent». Patent» taken through Munn 4 Co. receive special notice, without chargu^in the Scientific American. A handsomely flinntratod weekly. Lnnre»t cir culation of any « .••lentille tournai. Term» $i a year; four mon: tu« tL duld by all newsdealer». MUNN & Branch orf Cn 361 Broadway Miss A.—I thought Mr. Ilomelelgti was matrimonially Inclined Miss B.— . He was. but lie’s been declined so often, poor man. that he’s got over It.— j Boston Transcript. Paradoxical. Willie (ready for school)—Mamma, they are hoisting up a safe down the street. Mother—Well, lie careful not ro walk <>u the safe side. — Boston Transcript. Life is altogether too abort to dweD on failures. Push on to a new ano CUBS. Vice Piesident Calvin Intimates i OVER 65 YEARS* !. EXPERIENCE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BEGINS it» forty-fifth school year SEPTEMBER 10. 1013. DEGREE COURSES'" many phase«« f AGRICULTURE. EN1INEERIN0. HOM!. ECONOMICS. MINING. FORESTRY. COM MERCE. P harmacy . TWO-YEAR COURSES in aoricul tore , home ■X economics . M echanic ARTS. FORESTRY. COMMERCE. PHARMA ~V TEACHER’S COURSES in uninvs training, agriculture, domestic scieue«- and art. MUSIC, including piano, string, band instruments and voice culture. A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled ----------- ♦<•.♦——— A Good Iuvcsiiueut. T> llagli. a Well known merchant of' V a um' “'is., bought a Flock of Chun-I oerlain I mr iciucs so uh to be able to supply ■ them to ’ is ;« customers. After receiving j them lie win himself taken sick and says ' “T hk E nrichmknt ok R urai . L ife ” that or.e small bottle of CliambeiIain’s Colic, I and a C atai . o GUK will be mailed free Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was worth I on application. Address II. M. T ksnan T. Registrar, more to him than the cost of his entire stock 1 of those medicines. For sale by all dealerc. Itw 7-14 to s-u) Corvallis, Oregon. —Advertisement. I Help Fight the Great Red Plague Citizens of the state are urged to inform themselves regarding this plague which is earning great suffering among boys and young men, and especially among the innocent girls anJ women of the sti^te. Parents are urged to protect their children, an I provide clean, whole some information in place of the unclean misinformation they cannot now help getting. Send for any of the following FREE For Young Men I CIRCULARS p I Circular No. 2— The Four Sex Lies. Circular No. 9 Sex Truths for Men. For Older Boy.i (13 to 18 yrs. of age) Circular No. 8—Virility and Physical Djvslopnu.it. For Younger Boy» Circular No. 7 The Secret of Strength. For Girls Circular No. 4 —K Plain Talk with Girls Ab ,at fheir Ilcxlth. For Yountf Women Circular l\o 10 -Physical Develop n ?nt. Marriage I M itherhoid. For Parents Circular No. / —The Need for E lucati ri in S !x rd II Circular No. .7 When and How to Tell the Chi! Ire i Circular No. 5 -N List of Books for Use in t i • Family on Sex. Send 2-cent stamp with your address to Dpartmeni I). The Oregon State Board of Health 703 tiling //uildin'T, Portia 11, Ore.pn HAIR BRUSHES Once upon a time you bought a Hair Brush A good Hair Brush, too, as brushed go, but now—it lacks back-bore in its B i ties and is Preti, v near time. given to Shedding Hain you thought about a new one? to $2.50 CITY DRUG STORE ) ■M NCW YOfK ’ > F Ht. Washington. D.C. J A