: JA CKSONVILLE POST-:
What Hisses Sound Like to an Actor.
Officici Paper of the City of Jacksonville, Oregon
A weekly newspaper published every Saturday at the county seat 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. 1 ANU ARY 10. Iff 14
SUBSCRIPTION: One year by mail $1.50. Advertising rates furnished on
application.
Notice
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Medford Man Bound Oi/er
Justice
by
Dox
Tom Witt, of Medford charged with
a s'atutory crime against Phebia With
ered, was bound over to the grand jur-
y ’’’hursday morning by Justice Dox in
this city. Attorney Kelly will Investigate
the age of the girl, which is in doubt,
and probe allegations regarding rela
tion of others with the girl.
A spectator at tke hearing told Pro
secutor Kelly he had known Mrs. Ar
thur Walsh, the girls mother, for years
and that Phebia was born in 1894 or
1895 at Yreka, which would make her
age nearer 20 years th in 15, which she
claims, and would bar her admission
to the state industrial school.
of Appointment
Administratrix.
of
Notice is hereby given the undersign
ed has been appointed by the County
Court of Jackson County. Oregon, as
administratrix of the estace of August
Lawrentz, deceased, and has qualified.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
the same with proper vouchers and du
ly verified to the undersigned or M.
Purdin, attorney for estate, at Med
ford. Otegon, within six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated and first published December
13, 1913.
ELIZABETH LAWRENTZ,
Administratrix' of the estate < f
August Lawrentz, deceased.
Henri Rochefort ana Beranger.
One finds hii interesting link With
the past In the fact that. Henri Roche
fort began Ills literary career as a poet
and in that character presented a
poem, together with a letter of Intro
duction. to no less a literary master
than Beranger, whose reply, carefully
I preserved by the distinguished Journal
Notice to Parents
ist. is Interesting
’’Can It be true,” Beranger wrote,
Children will be received in the “Be “that you are only sixteen? If 1 had
ginners” Class in the first year's work written verse« so well turned at that
age I should Indeed have believed that
of the Jacksonville School until Mon a great destiny whs in store for me
day, Jan. 19th. No child will be ad But then you college gentlemen are
mitted after that date.
brought up, as It were, in forcing
The minimum age admission is six houses, whereas when I was sixteen I
years. If you have any children ready hardly knew how to spell. Remember,
for school work have them start with then, all the devices employed for the
development of your faculties and do
the organization of this class.
not be too uplifted by vanity at the
Respt.
praises of an old rimer, diiKKled by your
F. C. Smith
compliments.”
And the letter concludes with a com
mendatlon to the young nsplrnnt to re
Weather Report.
turn to his studies end not to chal
lenge serious criticism by premature
Following is the report of U. S. Vol- publication. —Wesmlnster Gazette.
unteer Cooperative Observer, E. Britt;
Jacksonville, for month of December,
Latitude42 deg. 18. min. north; longi
tude 123 deg. 5 min. west.
1) \ IE MAXI
MINI PREC !•- chah i rit
MUM
MUM
1 .
2
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3
4
5
f»
7 ...........
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10
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11
12 ....
13
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16
16
17
1M
19
20
21
22
23
24
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27
2
20
J'
X
. .
! ....
....
39
3H
34
31
34
33
12
39
37
61
51
59
61
46
41
37
43
39
4.1
45
45
41
35
43
47
«•
47
47
46
43
61
TAT” N
OF DAY
30
28
26
25
25
2»
clear
cluudy
.04
R4
24
33
37
T.
part cloudy
03
35
30
27
22
31
30
32
31
33
33
27
3.1
37
33
36
30
32
33
40
clear
cloudy
T.
clear
.14
.r-6
.11
.21
.20
.16
part
cloudy
clou 1 y
< I.-H»
eie tr
.30
14
81
A very remarkable experiment which
any one can repent with very little
trouble.has been unearthed by a Ger
man. Take n piece of paper of such
fliickness that when It is laid upon a
piece of printed matter the characters
Just show through, but cannot be read
riaelng it.over a printed sheet. Impart
to It n circular motion to and fro, and
to your surprise yon will find that now
you can read the print below the pa
per It Is rather difficult to explain tills
poeulliir effect
The explanation of-
fered Is that the paper has thin plnces
in It. and by rapidly moving It over the
print every part of the printed mutter
Is exposed In turn underneath one or
the other of the thin place« In the pa
per. and thus the entire print can be
read However that may be. the ex
periment is Interesting and very sim
ple. requiring for its performance only
the simplest menus imaginable.—New
Yurie I'ress.
Helping Her Mamma.
Got on Dangerous Ground.
Telling of his experience In Jolo, in
the Philippines, a writer lb the New
York Times snysi "When 1 was first
picking up some of their language
there ran toward me one dny a hand
somely dressed little boy. his mother
following at a distance. 1 picked the
boy up and asked bls mother how
mu'h he was worth. 1 thought it an
utterly harmless way of attempting a
civility. But the scream the mother
let out, followed by a quick rushing
of men with knives from all th® liuts
roundabout, soon convinced me I hud
offended seriously. A priest of their
faith, who find been giving me lan
guage leisoiis. was luckily among the
first to arrive. I explained to him 1
hail meant nothing wrong. He in turn
explained to me that bartering iu chil
dren was very much of a reality
among them and. more than that
thnt It was not the custom for uiiy
man ever to address it remark to their
women nt nil
I had doubly offended,
as tlie child Was a dntto's son,
only the children of the low nud
slaved were for sale.”
Don't Scratch a Mol».
Dr. Jean Dnrtier. speaking before
the French Association For the Study
of Cancer, referred to the tragic pos
sibilities of the innocent looking mole.
"Hernt< 11 a mole." he »"Id. “and you
may catch a cancer.”
Some moles were InirmlesH and some
were potentially poisonous, he con
tinued
The only wise course was to
leave well enough alone and resist the
temptation to scratch tile mole. Warts
mid wens should be borue patiently
lest worse befall their possessors. Dr.
Durtli-r told jf a mini who by cauter
izing a harmless wart on bis hand
transformed It luto a earner.
OrtEGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
FARMERS’ WEEK
WINTER SHORT COURSE
January 5 to 30, 1911
Sunstroke.
Smr-troke la caused by Invisible vio
let rays from the situ and not by heat.
The temperature to ivlibli stokers on
ttlnntlv liners are exposed Is fur high
er than the heat from the sun In the
most tropical countries, yet the men
are not uffcited In the same milliner.
The College has spared no effort to
make this the moat complete short
Woman’s Two Ages.
cour e in its hiatory.
A very w ide
.lonx Sh ikospenre told us all about
range of courses will be offered in
Ge ral Agriculture. Horticulture. Ani- tlie seven nges of man. but he didn't
"v nnvthlng about the two necR of
mnl Husbandry
D'l1“' ing,
poultri
•'»■:»: n
\nd what nre the two
Keeping, Me •’ i li-
Ait«, Domestic f.-es of tv. m in
’»ix The age she
8c»t nre i : .V t. Com DeiF->ivsuy
■ 1 ' ■ e age she really la.—
Mlhl Aldslk .
.8 u met ml s kci ,re» am.
Record.
die» I.tsii.ns on FARMER.-»’ < u-ill'KR.
A TH)N, ai h une and iib oa-l, will b ■ ;
Husband and Wife.
Husband nienti* house Imund; wife.
hudmg feature. Make thi« a |ileas.,ni
weaving one: son Is the cleauer: dangh
ami profitable winter outing. No tuition
ter Is the milker: spinster Is the on
Accommoil.iiions ressomible. Reduce,
married sister of husband or wife, who
rates on all railroa ls. Fur further tn
I« th« spinixer.
formation address
H
M. TENNANT. Regis rar.
Cot vallis, Oregot .
Farmers’ business Ci uraea bv Cor
respondence without tuition.
•----
• v •
Danse« of Slo.r acti T.-oublM.
I.:
u
■eO atary habits, lm k of out-iloor exercise.
1 lent -naaticatii.n of food, cotMlipau . i
■id live., worry ir.l anxiety,overeating
’>•» o iug of food and drink -lot suited i
v.i r age and occupation.
Correct you.
nalnla and take Chamberlain’» Tablets and
you will aoon be well again. For aale by
all d«al«ra.—Adv»rli»«m«nL
Vicious.
Mr. Henry Peek dtie bridegroom»—
Come this w«y. Mis-« Pickles I want
to allow you my new talking machine
Miss Pickles I believe I have met
Mrs. Peck before Boston Post
Never Again.
•Why don t i on
lownme?"
"I del on «. and • lie -pel»t II twiore I
could IsTniw It i. u It " \\ i sbi ng i on
Herald
National Conversation«.
If you hoc three men standing to
gether on the aldewnlk In any given
country, von can guess the subject of
their convers.itlon. In Germany It is
the army; In Russia. the bureaucracy;
In France. women: In the United
States, business; In England, sport,
and In Turkey nothing at all.- Brussels
Journal.
i
Hello Central !
Give Me 142 Where
«Í
3
The World is Growing Better”
They have just finished inventory and are
puttingjin a LITTLE SALE of BIC BAR*
0A INS, begin ni ng MONDAY, JAN. 5th
Won’t last long, there is only b few items they, offer
A splendid line of Men’s Wom
en’s and Children’s John Stroot-
man Shoes at 50c. to $1 per pair
Men’s Corliss Coon Collars
50c. per dozen.
Ladies’ Fine Gingham and
Flannelette House Dresses $1.50
values now $1.00
Men’s $1.50 and $3.00 Hats
going at $1,00.
Bovs’ and Men’s Heavy Out-
ing Night Shirts 33 1-3 per
cent off.
Children’s Heavy
Fleeced
Sleeping Garments 25 per cent
off.
Ladies’ Muslin and Fleeced
Nightgowns $1.50 values at 98c.
Ladies’ Silk Waists 50 per
cent
off.
All Kimonas one-half price.
Yes, Huriy, There are better bargains and lower prices than ever
before. Don’t forget it. Don’t miss it. The deeper you go the
sweeter it gets. Ti e number is 142.
Taylor - Williams Co
The Peonie’s Store
Jacksonville, Ore
Wedded Eyebrows.
In Turkey meeting eyebrows
greatly admired, and the women
artificial means to bring the brows to
this condition, and if art cannot induce
thin eyebroi.s to grow they make up
by draw Ing a liluek Hue with paste.
It would appear that the Greeks nd
mired brows which almost met, and
the fiisliiounble Inhabitants of Rome
not only approved of them, but resort
ed to pigments to make up the lack
which sometimes existed.
Some proverbs state that Hie person
whose eyebrows meet will always have
good luck, while others «tnte exactly
the reverse.
The Chinese say that
"people whose eyebrows meet can nev
er hope to attain to the dignity of a
minister of state,” and in Greece of
today the man whose brows meet Is
said to be a vampire, while In Den-
mark and Germany It Is said be I h a
werewolf.- London Spectator.
The Youngs had dropped In unex
pectedly upon the Baileys Just us din
Mother,
n, 20, on (Jih. Greatest daily ner was about to be served
Total precipitation 2.50 who was somewhat disturbed, called
28.
Greatest in 21 hoari, .81 in., Helen aside and explained thnt there
would not tie oysters enough to go
N imlier of days with .01
round and added: “Now, you and I
more precipit ition, 11, clear, will Just have some of the broth. And
plenne do not make any fuss about It nt
table.''
Met Its Match.
Little Helen promised to be good nnd
A cyclone visited the negro quarters
say nothing
But when the oyeters in an Alnlninui mining camp several
were served Helen discovered n small years ago
It tumbled down the cab
one that laid been Hccldentnlly bulled ins and not one Joist or sill wiis left
up with her broth
She could not re
stiiuding
Uncle Joe was the only one
member am Instructions that covered who came through the visitation un
this contingency, so. after studying the scathed
situation awhile, she held the oyster
“Yus. suh." lie »aid. "I lien'll dut
Decembers to 13, 1913
up ns high iih she could on her spoon win' coinin' through de bresh. an’ I
This will be a notable event in the nnd piped out:
seen It. an' I felt It. an' 1 knew It was
"Mamma, mamma. shouldn’t Mrs
educational history of Oregon.
er slykone—an' I's de onllMt pusson
In dat settlement wliut could say.
Farmer«’ Co-operation will be the Young hate this oyster too?" — New
'Ileah she comes an' 'Dur she goes!’ ”
leii iing topic of m stiinul itieg aeries of York Globe.
—New York Post
lectures. The week will be crowde»
with discussions, and demonstrations in
ev. rythii.g that makes for the welfare
of tho farmer mid home-maker
L
L'.
In the Amerb an Magazine David
Warfield, giving his singe experiences,
tell« bow terrible It Is from the actor’s
polut of view to be hissed:
“1 next appeared nt the Wigwam,
telling stories and giving Imitations
1 enme a terrible cropper. something
fearful!
1 was second lu the bld.
which is the worst place but one. I
shall never forget the anxiety I felt
on that occasion ns I stood in the
wings waiting for my turu to go on.
At last 1 appeared before tho foot
lights. The audience was drifting In.
shuttling In In a desultory wny. I could
not get its attention. It was awful,
awful. The few friends I bud there
applauded me. but the others hissed.
It 'sounded as if 10,000 steam pipes
had burst. A hiss to a sensitive man-
ami all inters are sensitive since all
are vain—is like the strike of a rat
tlesnake. It Is so venomous, so cruel,
so unnecessary! It Is as if you had
done the people out in front itti injury
with malice prepense Instead of having
sincerely tried to please them.
You
don't even dure to face your own
mother; you're so dreadfully guilty.
Hi» Manifold Alpect.
Small Bo) Mamma, is It really true
that the devil has horns and a club
foot ?
The Mother ’ll. my dear,
sometimes the devil appear» In the
sli.i|>e of n very handsome nnd chiirin-
Ing young ninn! Smnll Boy (pityingly)
—Oh. mummy, you're thinking of
Cupid! I . oik Ion I'uucb.
Only One Mood.
Inquisitive Friend 18»n't yon find
that your wife Is very subject to
Enpeek No;
No: she li s only one
uukh I h ?
mood, the Imperative and I'm the one
that s «Iilijei t to that! Judge
y a ror-
a name
r was a
resolute
Sacred Deer.
From time Immemorial deer have
been held iu reverent regard by the
Japanese,
Hud» are kepi in com
pounds, i uni! the highest respect Is
paid to the animals. In olden times
the shogun gave tile people such a
strict order to protect the sacred iuit-
mills that it any one happened to hurt
or kill them lie was put to dentil ou
the spot.
It was n period of terror,
Even nt the present day the deer are
so tame mid abundant in the shrine
grounds that they In tine weather stroll
round to the street« by twos mid threes
and surround piiHsersby, asking fsr
food and even taking tile persons'
sleeves In their mouths affectionately.
Once a year some o< the deer are
caught by tr.eal.s Of a net with n han
die by several tamers (iii service of
the Kiisuga shrine uiHiei and taken to
uu inclosure, where their splendid
hofns are cut off witli a saw, while a
crowd of speetat 'is watch the work
with breathless interest (admission 10
sen. equal to about à cents).
This
done, some of the si.cred horns are. as
a custom, qwnrdeil to the spectators
by menus of lottery.
BUSINESS CARD
GUN
II. K. DANNA
NEWBURY
Lcwycr
Attorney*at-Law
Will Practise in All Courts in the State Office in Bank of Jacksonville building
MEDFORD,
OREGON.
Office in¡l!yan Building, California St.
Up3tairs|
OREGON
D. W. BAGSHAW
Attorney at Law
NOTARY
PUBLIC
¡AND
CONVEYANCER
Office Hours: ' ^enoon 9 to 12
/ Afternoon 1:30 to o
Bank of Jacksonville Building.
- OREGON'
JACKSONVILLE.
.OREGON
I
DR. T. T.3Í SHAW
Dentist.
JACKSONVILLE
JACKSONVILLE,
State of Ohio, city of Toledo,
L»ucas County,
Frank J. Cheney make« oath that he 1«
fcenlor partner cf the firm of F. J. Cheney
* Co., llplng business In tlie City pt Tdj
kdOi County and State aforfeyukE And
lli.-.t s.’.id firm i. ill ray the sum of 0N1I
ItUNDR"» DOLLARS for each and evi
try rase ct Catarrh that cannot be cur<'<i
by the use of IIAT.T.'S CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEi.
Sworn to before me and subscribed tn
rr.y pr. - co, tills Cth day of December,
A. D. ISSu.
(Seu.1)
W. CT.YASON,
Notary Publio.
TTall's Catarrh Curs I» taken IntTnatly
and acts directly upon lb» blood and rim
CPUS surfaces of tho iritela. Send fa»
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY I CO..
____ To!««», •.
Bold by all Drusgls-a. 75c.
Take Hall's Famll/ I'm« fee eeaaMpatiSB,
Disillusion.
The unmarried wouimi who shall be
the subject of tills une.dole was fixing
I herself up to go out in the evening. A
certain man was going to call for hel'i
nnd though the occasion was somewhat
spoiled by the fact that they Would
have to t ike her little iiioib along she
heve.tlieiess took the usual care of
her complexion, hair and eyes, for the
num was trembling on the verge of n
proposal
The trio--nun.I.».
trio nun.I.', auntie's
beau and a allies nha-e walked along
the str.et until they enme to one of
those nil i.lglit pliotogi-apli galleries
You know how awful a person looks
standing In the ghastly glare of the
mercury tube lights that they put in
the windows of such places?
Well,
they paused In that awful greeny-ynl-
lery light. And the little niece said to
auntie's beau:
•'Ooo-ooli. look!
Auntie looks just
like slie does wiled sin- first gets up
in the morning!’* Cleveland Plain
I »eider.
Sitting Cross Leggid.
Fully So per cent of the men and
women who travel In the trains uml
street cars sit cross legged, ami tills
habit Is responsible for many ills, uc-
uc
cording to a prominent London physi-
ciar. The prime objection against this
habit, he says. Is that the return flow
of blood from the leg Is stopped nt
the knee, tile result being that the
veins In the leg swell up.
All the
weight I h thrown on one side of tile
body. mil the under leg goes to sleep
owing to the pressure put on the sei
utle neriv The body should be equal
ly bnlauced
Then there Is another
danger Too much < rosslng of the legs
Is auro to bring lopsidedness. Let the
legs rest limply
I ii that way the mus
cle» become eiiH.sl, while the flow Into
anil the return of blood from the legs
is naturally done and the body Is
equally lailanced
If you hive voungchildrtn yon have per-
haps noticed thnt disorders of the stomach
are their most common ailment. To correct
this you will Snd ( liamberlain's Stomach
»nd Liver Ta its excellent. They are easy
Life Is nHMiflured by ciperi em.« and Mid pleasant . tak«, and mild and gentle iii
not by year« -Latin Proverb.
I rtfecu For sale by all dealer«.
LEGAL BLANKS
• ObtR’lii.
«ca i.L »cs.
fi Hd3,
11 üi yiij. ! irLgis-
Send
“I or i’l.oi.). t\>r
FftEE «f.PCWT O
i*jr. Pnicntpract
i< e exclusively.
¿fcCKGuS.
Se .12« '".û ! i f
» f >r Irvalu-'l'le br»n\
on iJW U< .1
J
t f LL FATeETb,
V hit it on s v i !•
1. .'to get r. paline-
!> aei.t la .• n J o..'. .. r Y...aable in.
lì
0
L b
We have on band for sale th« followiag
.4
f!
1
v V ? 8h
PATC :Y LAWYERS
303 S?v¿alh Í t.,
Tir—?•
BETTER THAN
SPANKING
Spnnking 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,
Chicago, Iii., have discovered a
strictly harmless remedy for this
distrssing disease and to make
known its merits thej’ will send a 50c.
package securely wrapped and pre
paid Absolutely Free to any reader
of The Jacksonville Post. This re
medy also cures frequent desire to
urinate and inability to control urine
during the night or day in old or
young. The C. H. Rowan Drug Co.
is an Old Reliable House, write to
them today for the free medicine.
Cure the afflicted members of your
family, then tell your neighbors and
friends about this remedy.
blank« »ix;
Lense,
Mortgages,
Bill of Sale,
Agreements.
Vv arrantv Deeds,
Quit Claim Deeds,
,'
(. hattel Mortgage,
Ack now ledgements,
Real Estate ontract,
Location Notice—Placer,
Location Notice—Quarts,
Satisfaction of Mortgage,
Real Ettitj A rents Contrast,
Notice Application for Liquor Lie«»»«
At reasonable prices. We intend addi« g
other blanks as fast as possible until
the line is complete. Blanks ef special
form printed to order at short nakiee
JACKSONVILLE POST.
Jacksonville Druggist
Makes a Statement
We always advise people who have
stomach or bowel trouble to see a
doctor. But to those who do nit wish
to do this we will say: try the mixture
of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine
etc., known as Adier-i-ka, This simpla
new remedy is so powerful that JUST
ONE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas
on the stomach and conetipatio*
INSTANTLY. People who try Adler-i
ka are surprised at its QUICK actios
The City Drug Store.
POST ADS.