Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1913)
JACKSONVILLE POST-:- Officia. Paper of the City of Jacksonville, Oregon t it A weekly newspaper published every Saturday at the county sym of 'Jackson County, Oregon. D. W. B agshaw , Editor. Entered as second-class matter June 22, 1907, at the post office at Jacksonville, Oregon, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. • SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 19/3 SUBSCRIPTION: One year by mail $1.50. Advertising rates furnished on ’application. COURT HOUSE NEWS Item« of Intere« to Jackson County T im Payer» MARRIAGE LICENSES J. E. Wells and Lillian Trimble. J. D. Sinnot and Elizabeth C. Kelich- ar. Charles Oliver Logan and Anna O’ Neil. Peter J. Kingery and Mary Ray- phoitz. Elmer L. Kincaid and Zola Barrett. Thomas W. Kirk and Ida Blackert. Ernest W. Smith and Blossom Methodist Church Notice. Sabbath School 10:00 a. m. each Sabbath. Sermon 11 a. m., Nov. 9. Subject: "Regeneration, What it is; Its Effects on Man.” Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.. Mamie Hard, leader. Subject: ‘‘What Can We Do for Our Little Brothers and Sisters.” Sermon, 7:30 p. m. Subject: ‘‘Con firmed or Transformed, Which?” e. A. S. J enkins , Pastor. --- - ■■ «<B-«----------- Weather Report. Following is the report of U. S. Vol- unteer Cooperative Observer, E. Britt; ------♦'»» ■ Jacksonville, for month of October, MARRIED Latitude 42 deg. 18. min. north; longi KINGERY—RAYPHOLTZ— At the tude 123 deg. 5 min. west. residence of Mr. and Mrs. ueorge DATE MAXI- MINI PREU P- CHAR'C'TR MUM TAT’N MUM OF DAY Barnum, Sunday. Nov. 2nd, 1913, by M2 41 clear Rev. A. S. Jenkins, Peter J. Kinge- 1 .......... 2 .......... 46 81 rv and Mary Raypholtz. 3 .......... « 66 4 ......... 38 part cloudy 55 T SMITH-MORRIS - At the county 6 ......... 33 clear 60 6 ......... 37 51 .23 cloudy court honse on Thursday, November 7 .......... 44 56 .54 * 45 6. 1913, by Judge F. L. TouVelle, R .......... 56 .11 f»8 37 part cloud v Ernest W. Smith and Blossom Morris, 10 9 .......... 33 .......... 64 clear 11 .......... 38 72 both of Butte Falls. 41 12 .......... 71 Morris. Obituary t ■ , . Died—Capt. M. Caton, Thursday, Nov. 6, at the home of F. E. Furry, in Phenix, aged 87 years. Funeral services were held today at 11:30, from the residence of F. E. Furry, the Rev. J - K. Baillie, officiating. Interment in Jacksonville cemetry under auspices of the Masonic lodge. Captain Caton came to southern Ore gon fifty years ago, and operated a »tore in Jacksonville during early pio- n •et' times. He was born in Cayuga, N. Y„ January 27, 1826. He served in the civil war and waa a member of the G. A. R. post. 13 ......... 14 .......... 16 .......... 16 .......... 17 .......... 18 .......... 19 .......... 20 .......... 21 .......... 22 .......... 23 .......... 24 .......... 25 .......... 26 .......... ¿7 .......... 28.......... 29 .......... 30 .......... 31 .......... 57 58 50 59 68 70 78 76 71 73 74 71 71 69 71 73 72 67 62 40 37 30 43 46 40 42 42 42 42 44 44 35 39 42 37 39 29 47 T. T. cloudy part cloudy cloudy part cloud y cle-ir Taul:/Lights Ciuse flcciJent The failure of Prestolite on one ci r and no lights on another caused a herd on collision on the Jacksonville road Thursday night between W. H. Gore’s car and a car driven by August Law- rentz. The force of the crash knocked Mr I,nwrentz against the wheel mid he sustained severe bruises. Mrs. Gore Buffered considerably from the nervous »h>ck but was resting easily last night. Both car» were injured, the Lawrentz car being pructi ally demolished. Tbe Gore machine sustained a broken radi ator and wind shield.—Sun Klamath Farmers Lose Money Refusal to grade potatoes and other product» of the farm is costing the farmers of Klamath county thousands of dollars a year. The statement, re cently by a potato buver that he would make m re money on the potato crop of Klamath county than will *he farm ers. by the simple expedient of grad ing the stntds bought by him, ought to cause every farmer to sit up and think. There is too little care taken by the farmer as to the condition of grade of hi» crop when he brings it to market. Klamath Northwestern. •-—---------------------- bird stwry still • holds good That early- NEW GOODS EVERY DAY Prepare for Winter and Prosperity - For THE WORLD IS GROWING BETTER Our Great Line of General Mier chandiseis Unsurpassed for Variety, Quality and Low Prices and Busi ness is the Best in Our History Just Arrived Tin« Spider and the Bea. A Car Load of the Famous Red Ribbon Flour---The kind that turns the housewife’s smile of hope into a laugh of joy and cures all pastry ills. A correspondent of Countryside was slttiug ohm day upon an English moor, watching a large heather spider as It crouched expectant In its web. Sud denly he an w the spider firmly grip the web with its feet and shake it with all its might. After awhile it repeated the operation, and soon the reason became apparent. Whenever a bee flew near the web the spider gave this warning signal. It did not want any such visitor. If a bee happened to get entangled In the web the spider at once cut out that part an<J so rid itself of Its unwelcome guest. That «tty creature can weave a web more Intricate than a fisherman's net (fnd. moreover, that it should possess the Instinct or reasoning power to put the web in tlie best place and there pa tiently await its prey suggests that tlie border line between Instinct aud reason is far from distinct. Fair Treatment, Honest Methods and Hearty Good-will to all who come our way Call or phone 144 Taylor - Williams Co The People’s Store Jacksonville, Ore Tho Word Lady. .. .02 » c'< inly Temperature —mean max. 6-i.4Ji.mi'« mir. 40:06; mean 53.27 Max. 82 on 1. Minimum, 30, on 15th. Greatest daily range, 41. Total precipitation .90 inches. Greatest in 21 hours, .54 in., on 7th. Number of days with .01 inch or more precipitation, 4. clear. 20; partly cloudy, 5; cloudy, 6. Summons. AI.LEN—At Sacred Heart hospital, Mary Ellen Alien, at 5 a. m., Novem IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THU STATE OF1 ber 6. of dropsy, aged 58 years, 5 mos. OREGON roR JACKSON COUNTY and 28 days. Native of Iowa. Came Bertha S Barnum, l'laintitr. vs. to Oregon when 12 years old She was Joseph Dame nnd Annie E. Fame, Defecdantr. the wife of John T. Allen of Tolo, who I i Suit in Equity to Q det Title. survives her. i To Joseph Dame and Annie E. Fa ne his wife, I F'u eral service were held at 9 a. m. th • above lame.l dof<>ndan s: to av at the Catholic church. Burial | You and ••«ch of you arc hereby required to ap pear in the above entitled Court ai.d cause and in Jacksonville. [ • here answer the comj la nt of ihe plaintiff on ---- ♦ Agonies of Gout. An English nobleman in a London Hub one evening gave some of bis fe> ,ow members a picturesque Tiescrip tion of the gout. "You lie in bed." he said, "with tbe gouty food stretched out, and you feel as though the sole of it was pressed against the bars of a redhot fire. In tbe middle of the furnace la u fellow with a gun loaded to the muzzle with redhot needle». Presently be tires tbe gun at your foot, aud you feel the redhot needles travel up your leg and come out at the knee, not all at once, but like the uniiuuls that went Inta the ark, two by two. When the last cou ple of needles have finished the course you find yourself sweating with fear and wondering how long It will be be fore the fellow fires tbe gun again. Presently you find be Is under con tract to tire it every five minutes, and you get ready for the discharge, but you can never be said to get accustom ed to it. because the blackguard loads It with a new kind of redhot needle every time and sometimes adds half a dozen redhot corkscrews. That’s the gout.” Who would patronize gout after that? Hie therein against you within t< h days fro n the ate of the eer ce of thia ■ m-ns upon you ♦ ser ed with.n Jacks >n Co t Orercn. or if i vol within any oth -r Coun’y of O e on, then within twenty < ays from th date of th ■ service >f this hui . m. ns i | on ; ou. o if h<rv»d by pub-' I cation o < ut of th.- 'tatw s t *r i n on.er of rub-' li ati n then on or befor • th ■ la t ay prescribed “ the or !< r for he puulicati >n of th • a ii i num- nan . which last lax is the 2*»»h day of Decern-' >e . iyi.3 an i you \. ill take notice that if you' Connected, no doubt, with tlie cheap ening of the word ’’lady" has been the i practical disappearance of the "gentle- ! woman." Tilie distinction between the two was brought out In the seven teenth century rules of civility, which declared that "In visiting a Ind.v it is not enoiigji to salute her. hut her gen tlewoimm also. If she be then present." At the beginning of the nineteenth cen tury "one who has marked with at tentive observation the late vicissi tudes Iti kingdoms mid governments mid. with a precision almost prophetic, foretold wlnit would happen" adver tised in the Times his readiness to "give such advice to persons of for tune ns may prove of the very utmost importance to them." "When a lady I requires nil Interview." said the ad vertisement. "a gentlewoman will give her the meeting." — London Mail. Joseph Didn’t Get It. It Is related that Napoleon ordered from Bregnet. tlie fatuous Paris watch maker. a watch for his brother. Jo seph. who was nt the time king of Spain. The back was of blue enamel, decorated with the letter "J” In dia monds. In 1813 Napoleon was present at a military parade when a messenger ar rived bearing n brief dispatch. In which It was stated that the French ttrni.v had been completely defeated at Vlttdrin. It was manifest that Spain was lost. Always severely practical, all that Napoleon did. after glancing nt the dispatch, was to turn to his secretary mid any. ‘‘Write to Breguet mid tell him that I shall not want that wntcli." It Is believed that the watch was eveiituall.? bought by the Duke of Wellington. fail to app ar and a >sw*r said complaint plaintiff will apply to the Court ab .vo named for a decree m favor of plaintiff decieeing that she is the <>v ner of lots seventeen and eighteen in block twenty three in the City of Medfcrd. Jackson County. Oregon/ and that said defendants and each of them be forever enjoined and debarred ! l ruin averting any claim whatsoever in or to any of the said property so own.* i by plaintiff or any part thereof adverse to plaintiff ird for such Alliterative Tongue Twisters. Il er and further reliei a to the Court sh II A novel coi'jpetition was held at a .seem just and equitable. very Bohemian West End club recent- Thb summon« is publish«? i in the Jacksonville Post, a weekly newspaper published and txf gen- ly for tlie best nlllterative gem that uial circulation in Jackso i County, Oregon, by « would tie knots in the tongue of the The following order of the Hon. F. M. Calkin«. JuJge of the most careful speaker. ubove entitled Court, dated November 3rd. 1H13. are some of the best of the "tongue which order duects this summons to be served twisters" sent In: upon you by publication thereof in said news A grcnvIiiK gleam growing green. paper once a Week for six consecutive weeks T -(• bleak breeze blighted the bright from Abd after the date <>f the first publication, blossoms. Flesh of freshly fried flying flsh. whlfh flrat date of publication is the 8ih day of Strict strong Stephen Stringer snarel November. 1913. s.od last date of publication be- I slickly six sickly silly snakes. ’ng the 2<)th day of December. 1913. And said The prize Wils won by the sender in waxier requires you and each of yuu to answer on or before .he last day prescribed in the order for of I hi1 following; ihe publication of said summons and that in de Give Grimes Jim’s grout gilt gig whip. fault thereof a uecr<.-e will be entered us prayed —Loudon Sketch. for. CHARLES PRIM. At orney to. Plaintiff Some Name«. Surnames are not what they seem. For Instance. Lind Is derived from • The Youths Companion in 1914 Teutonic word meaning a "annke." The apparently quiet and harmless surname S w . ti •’•'Ibife prosi lent? an ! a nu n- Wren conies from n word which de Editor FD.’.i hei f c It^t in ‘rnrtors. including ex notes "rapine." Fish, though such an Innocent name In appearance, original- n. Paf*. ' ill vantrib ite to The ly meiinl "Inipvtuoua." V ndi’g Companion during 1914. Salem. Or., Nov. 3 I I! Hosm<>r, Thun ther • ix Gene Strain Porter Easy Problem. cd.tor of the Silverton .Journal, who whose stories of Indiana woods swamps A negro wtsfusl to deposit some mon was •oi>vtct<<l in the Circuit Court here hav? made her fanu ua, and hate Doug ey In the postal savings hank and the Fri'iny of criminal libel against Mount Ins Wiggin, who never wrote a dull line clerk asked tils age “Well, boas." he Angel Convent, w as sentenced to pay a in her life, and Mrs. Burton Hnrrison, replied. "I don’t know Jus’ how old fine of $200 by Judge Kelly today, At who remembers when conversation was I ts. but I was horn tn March an’ you torney» for Hosmer immediately after really an art as practised in Washing- , kin «♦nut It up for yoself "-Every the »entenee was imptMted served notice ton and in the manor houses of Virgin- 1 body’s. of appeal to the Supreme Court. ia. And this is just a beginning of the ' Hie Selection. Hosmer was charged with libeling list. . "Site ti>l<l nw to kiss her En either the convent bv printing in a pamphlet If you know Thu Companion, you 1 an interview with a nun alloge l r«have have a pretty "lear idea of what ia in cheek ” you**— “Ami en ■ tped fiom it. In thi« interview she store for next year’s readers. If you I "I hesitated a long time between charged th'*e connected with the in- do not know, ask us to send you sam- I them ” Lehigh Burr •liludon with gross immoralities. pie copies—for instance, those contain-1 Ignorane«, * j ing the openi'ig chapters of Arthur FOR SALE at a Bargain House and Stanwood Fier’sfine»irial—‘‘lL» FutN ( "Pa. what’s n contretemps?” "I don't know. I ve never learned lot on Oregon strte*, n >ar City liall. | er’» Son.” Full Announcement for the mimes of all these automobile Must be »old soon Call on Rogue i 1911 will be sent with the sample cop- part»."—Judge. Adv. I ie». River Realty «Jo BUSINESS CARDS M usic. Music is n Job lot of vibrations fur nished to hotels mid restaurants for the purpose of lidding to the dis om- GUS NEWEURY fort of tile guests. Music is also used for other purposes. It comes in pianos, Attorrey-st-Law harps and organs mid sometimes Will Practise in All Courts in the State though rarely, in limunii beings mul phonographs. Babies ofteir furnish mu MEDFORD. OREGON. sic when least expected and at hours not always approved of by respectable i DR. T. T.Í SHAW people. Music at one time wns called a henv Dent st. «nly ntnid. But she Is now mostly Office in Ryan Building, California St. I ylotlied In ragtime mid is Inown as flossy. In short, music has run the ’ “f! f.Upstairaj scale from classic to classy. JACKSONVILLE OREGON Like eggs and oilier historic hail: nunibers. niilslc is now kept’ In colti D. W I AGSHAW storrtee and comes In rin^|< and cans Attorn.1 at Law- Hnhdninde music I k grntniiilly lielng supefseileil by the factory made article NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER At ot.e lime music, singultir as It limy sci ni. wns usisi tu multe nillsic. Office Hours: J ^noon 9 to 12 Now il I* nsed to niiike a noise.—Life* I Afternoon 1:30 to 5 Bunk of Jacksonville Building. Worth Looking At. - - OREGON A num who win something of ii gour JACKSONVILLE, met ordered n dinner for himself mid tils party which, from the menu, should have been very palilt.lA but nppar ently it was not so. (‘nurse succeed cd course. mid toward t'le end of the tileiil tlie host could restrain himself no longer. II«“ called lip the waiter —- --------- promptly obtiiincu in: .1 t ntnenCR he FLE. mill expostulated "I ordered ii good TiUOE Mf.m.1 tv. .I.’. . t < vi yi:gl.t<rtgi$- ht.Tvit. Semi icli. .' :-.;d or I’noio, for dinner, mid we have waited patiently F.\‘£E REPORT OU , inability. Pit h ut pract • i<e ercluwvely. L- c i.. ZCRZKCLS. for some Kiitisfnctory dish. The soup Tt.j 1' r‘ * ups f >r invaluable bonk wns ii failure, the flsh was a disap -> c .i? 4 I r.LLL PAlCWTS, 1 .• io get n j.artne:, pointment. tlie entree unentable. and I r .lalue inion.tat ion. mu sorry to tell yon that during the whole <lliiner*tliere has been nothing worth looking nt " The waiter looked U tmiiblisl for nn Instant, and then, 0,303 brightening up. said. "If you wait a moment, sir. I wjll bring yon the bill ” —Chicago News. Servant« In Bogota. The domestic problem is reduced to a minimum in Rogota. Good domestics ire plentiful mid cheap Five to ten dollars a month Is high pay. In the houses of the well to do tile servants are well treated and lend happy lives They have ample quarters of their own. centering round their own patio, and enough of the old patriarchal regime survives to make them really a part of the family.—"Colombia.” Method In Her Singing. The Caller-Who is that singing? The Hostess—That's our new maid. She always sings at her work. The Caller-- What a happy disposition! Mercy. how loud she sings! The Host- ess— Yes. When she sings loud she’s breaking something.—Cleveland Plain 1 >ea ler. Lucky. An editor who started about twenty years ago with only 5S cents Is now worth $100.000. Ills iiccnmulntJon of wealth Is owing to his frugality, good habits, strict attention to business and the fart that mi uncle died and left him SttO.008». — Editor and Publisher. — T * Office in Bank of Jacksonville Building JACKSONVILLE, •.OREGON Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of tho ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi tion of the mucous lining of the Eusta chian Tube. When this tube is inflamed Îou have a rumbling sound or Imperfect earing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the In flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. * We will give One Hundred Dollar« for any ca«e of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bn cured by Hall’« Catarrh Cure. Bend for circular«, free. •> F. J. CHEN KT. a CO, Toledo, ObiOk Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for ooasttpaUon. LEGAL BLANKS We have ön hand for sale the following blanks viz: Lease, Mortgages, Bill of Sale, Agreements. Warranty Deeds, < Quit Claim Deeds, ( hattel Mortgage, Acknowledgements, Real Estate ontract, Location Notice—Placer, Location Notice Quartz, Satisfaction of Mortgage,« Real E it it j A'jots C > itrast. Notice Application for Liquor License At reasonable prices. We intend adding other blanks as fast aa possible until the line is complete. Bianki of special form printed to order at short noti»» Spanking will not cure children of wetting the bed, because it is not a habit but a dangerous disease. The C. H. Rowan Drug Co., Dept. 1475, JACKSONVILLE POST. Chicago, IS!., have discovered a strictly harmless iemedy for this distt'ssing disease and to make Less Bowel Trouble known its merits they will send a 50c. In Jacksonville package securely wrapped and pre Jacksonville people have found out paid Absolutely Free to any reader that A SINGLE DOSE of simple buck- of The Jacksonville Post. This re | thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as com medy also rures frequent desire to pounded in Adler.-i-ka, the German urinate mid inability to control urine bowel and stomach remedy, relieve ■ constipation, sour stomach or gas on during the night or day in old or the stomach INSANTLY. Thia simple young. The C. H. R.iwan Drug Co. mixture became famous by curing ap- is an Old Reliable House, write to i perdit ills and it draws off a surprising amount of old foul 'matter from th» them today for the free medicine. Cure the afflicted members of your body. It is wonderful how QUICKLY ■ it helps. City Drugstore. family, then tell your neighbors and friends about this remedy. bring Enough Said. ’ Lawyer POST ADS Advance Information. "Was It a case of love at first sight?" "They call It that, although before they met she laid heard that he was wealthy and he had been told she was an heiress.”— Ihffrolt Free 1‘rewa S'“e-Do you know Mr Borrlelgh tlie author? He-No. But I have r nodding acquaintance with hie work» — Boston Transcript BETTER THAN SPANKING II. K. HANNA I Best Results
