Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1914)
LOCAL NEWS Oregon Is Well Represented At United States Land Show G Wanley of Medforr#aT‘in town Tuesi|,y. . . ... Al Dunforij was in from the ranch Tuesday. E. Kelly of Medford was in town Tuesday. Judge TouVelle was a visitor at Ash land Friday. Attorney Mears of Medford town Friday. 8. R. Thomas was a visitor at Med ford Tuesday. W. R. Coleman of Medford way town Tuesday. Fred W. Mears o* Medford was town Tuesday, John W. Pernoll of Applegate was in town Thursday. Prof, and Mrs. Smith visited friendd at Talent Sunday. H. A. Canady of Medford was a visi- tor in town Tuesday. R. B Dow of Medford was a visitor in this city yesterday. Col. J. M. Williams wan a visitor at Medford Wednesday. W. Vaughn was a visitor at Medford Wednesday afternoon. Ben Johnson, a miner of Steamboat was in town this week. Frank Smith was a visitor at Mee ford Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lee Jacobs of Medford visited friends in this city Friuay. Homer Gallup and Ray Hunt of Med ford wete in town Thursday. The registration books are now open 1 -'s. ■t the otime ol the county clerk? Mr. Kerti* a solicitor for tnutual life insurance was in town this week. James M. Cronemiller was transact ing business at Medford Tuesday. W. J. Canton of Medford spent a few hours in this city Saturday evening. Theodore Engle of Phoenix was trans acting business in this City Monday. George H. Crop of Phoenix was a business visitor in this city Tuesday. ■ W. J. Moore of Ashland was trans- a.ung business in this city Tuesday. Arthur Kleinhammer of Buncom was transacting business in this city Fri day. Special services have been held at the M. E. church every night this we.-k. Miss Flossie Dunford is visiting her brotier Oscar at Giants Pass, Weik. Editor Greer of the Ashland Tidings was iraiuactirig tus.i.ess in this city Friday. Gus N wbury of Medford was trans- ac mg tiusineas at the court house Wiu Ucsduj. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cameron Uniontown were visitors in this Thursday. Nig Clark.of the San Francisco team called on Curky Wilsoli one thia ween; Sheriff W. H. Singler and Deputy E. W. Wilson made a business u ip to Ash land Friday. F. K. Giaff, njresentirg Bushong & Go. of Portland, was at the court house Thursday. HICAGO, ILL.—Oregon stood out proininently nt the United States Land Show during the three weeks it was held at the Coliseum, Nov. 20 to Dee. 8. Aside from the bountiful displays of tile state’s piouta Is in the Ore Mrs. W. C. Deneff and Miss Flora gon booth mid the innmniotli exhibit of the Gie.it Northern Railway on the main lloor. tile Great Northern Thompson made a trip to Portland and Railway's exclusive lecture hall proved a telling medium of nequaintliig land show visitors with the state's other points this week. Woudetful resources, both agricultural and horticultural. This lecture hall, consisting of one half of the Coliseum annex, bud ii seating capacity equul to that of n good sized theater. Motion pictures mid sti-reoptieon views were Street commissioner Ulrich hrs been used to illustrate the lectures of the Great Northern Hallway's experts, mid besides C. Chapmmi of the Portland cleaning up the mud on California Commercial club other Oregou men were given the use of this lecture hull dally through the courtesv of Lottis W. Street this week Good job. Hill. F. E. Furry was chosen mayor and Never before ii s there been such elective missionary work done among homeaeekers for the state of Oregon. A. H. Fisher, recorder of Phoenix, ai Scores of jars of fruits, large sections of transparencies showing scenes in the fruit growing districts of Oregon and great varieties of fiults ill their ii.iturnl state were exhibited ill tile huge booth of the Great Northern Railway. an election held in that burg, Tuesday The drj farming sections of Oregon were not ovorlu iked either, many astoiiialiiiig varieties of grasses mid oth There will be a dance given at the U er lmid prodm ts being exhibited. They attracted mtn h attention. 8. Hall under the aupices of Charles Colonel Bill Hanley visited the show and occupied the platform of the Great Northern Bull way's lecture hull -e. PiimJr. Jan. 23. Everybody invited Oregon day. Colonel Hmde.v always Is a big drawing <• ird In Chicago mid standing room was at a premium when to come. lie gave a characteristic talk on the great possibilities his ho ne state holds out to tin- 11 ■iix-seeker. Louis W HIP ,-o-<ompmiii d Mr II inlev fr--: St Paul to Chi -ago to : tteml Ihe land -how. The city council at its last meeting adopted a resolution requiring side R. B. Wyant, who had b< en indi ted walks to be constructed in various parts According *o r -ports giv -n by Jose by the grand jury for dynamiting h.-b of town. phine county offic :ds Alexander admits in Bear creek hi d a ho had just return The statement of the Bank of Jack- t io shoo'ing >f Masterson, but savs he ed fro.n without the state, was arrest go iville, published in another column ed by Sheriff S.ngler at Talent Fri I W At n Kill-.d in Josephine has no rem - nbrance of „laying Norling. shows that institution to be in a pros Vhen arrested,he told that Masterson day. perous condition. attempted to make him drii.k home li Cjun.y Cabin. John Nci- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ilolv Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harper, Sheriff quor and that he shot in self defense. Communion .ml Sermon at 11 o’ch-ck, Singler, Curly Wilson and Frank Coie- linj, Farm r Resident The .*h loting is supp-sid to have oc with baptism an 1 reception of mem- curred some time Tuesday l ight but man attended the show at the Medford born Evening service with sermon at oí th.s C y r;m t lis is bv no means certain as Holland opera house Friday night. 7:30 o’clock. Subject: International residents claim to have seen Ma terson Dr. Bertha Stewart of the State Un Peace. Chorus choir and special music. of th: Vie iras a: midnight. All three are thought to iversity who has leen delivering lec Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. Y. have been drinking. A c< roller’s in- tures at Medford was in Jacksonville P. S. C. E. at 6:30 I’. M. Midweek q test was held Thursday, b ,t owing to Saturday afternoon and evening. meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 A W iham Mixanitr in Courty lail J Orsnfs I*ck of pr p -r telephone service, ve I James E. Watt, a prominent citizen cordial welcome s extended tu all. , Pris, says Mastfrson wis Killed ;n h ive been un;bi - to obtain tl.e verdict of Medford died at the Sacred Heart Paul S. Bandy, Minister. r.ntdere I. S^if ¿efente f llo.ring Q irrel H.; Hospital in that eity Friday morning Al x.o-dir is a pr s| e tor who I as aged 64 years. He leaves a widiw and no Re nem'jrance oi Shjoling t veled over m-st of Sv'tittarn On- two daughters Count} Teasurer’s Fifl]-e'jhlh Noriinj gon, and is agx! about 70 jeais I u- At the election held in Medford Tues Call. Ii ok* much younger. H has little Io day the "recalled” councilmen were s y ami s- - rr> > to b" cool and collected defeated. Recorder Foss and Treasur Statj of Oregon, Co city of Jackson, Il was llv. ig ,i> the Cabin of l ie,I Os- er Samuels were re-elected by hand• Trersury Pepartm nt. euy occt rnd. some majorities. Jacksonville, Oregoi, Jan. 17th. 1914. i a former veil Notice is hereby l iven that there are The coroner’s jury in the Masterson. funds on hand for the redemption of s citt Kild w as a k nty Norling homicide case in Josephine County ’.'arrants. whi.-h Lie a lility. J ur- »tested arrant«, which were nr prPest a rn cov -ty Thursday afternoon, returned a ilean war he whs on the 2o h day of May. T.ll, num- T ct to the effect that Masterson ental 1 anti in the a ili ir ber i bored as foilows, to-wjt: 10138, 10139, and Norling were killed by Alexander. ns ieturn to the I iiiiipii va i 1014c. LU 11. 10142. 10143, i 'l'. 1014% vari- P of. Reddie of the Extension Dept, 10146 and 10147. Interest c fares on tii the kilting C< Unti v ha rttte ous bar.ds » nd oicbcatin- in Ibis l ie State University will deliver ihe Warrants above »umb-r, •ed A’d z* t d- r, the (»li * .mama tic Readings” from "The Tale calle 1 f- r p tvmert ihi 17ih .lay of nt! iu Grants un l in California. Hi» wif-i end fami- « t f*o Citie” at the school auditorium January, 1914. ui J L>» gvu m ìy rende in Portland, havmg moved ’1 liurwlay evening Jan. ZZ. Everybody J ames M.C rovl i L£R, » reticent C mi .- Ihere frorn Mt-vf< rii ja»l baine thè Lolidays invited. Admission free. regon. Icerning the affair. Treasurer of Jackson Coatii., l T rade M arks D esigns , C cpvrights 4*c. Anvone wending aM.d' . and dencrlpi Ion may quickly uecortain our < pinion free whether nn invention la probably imlenfable. Coniimii irt,. tloiiNstrictlyconikhG’.d il. HANDBCQX on I’ntenta aent free. Oldest npni-’r for eeeiirhiK pat cm *. l’nienta taken thrnnrh Mumt A Co. receive t^ecial notice, without < ’>’•”6, in thft. Sciwitii ic jFiwfcm. A nandsoniely’ IlhiMrnf o<1 weekly. T.nrceAt ck cuialioii «»J nujr feloni hie J<«n* mil. Tvr>e«. -- ------ - 53 _ year; four niontha, ( I. bind l>y uil newmlrtilera. MUNN & Co.30’“'^' New York Brauch unico, C25 F St., Wash i um un, D. C. A Question of Degree. a writ of error to the supreme court of oue of the states counsel for plaintiff in error sharply criticized the ruling« of the trinl Judge When the counsel for the defendant began Ills reply the following took place: "Muy It pieuse your honors, before 11 FARMERS’ WEEK linisli my argument. I think 1 cun December S to 13, 1913 show you flint the trinl Judge was not This will be a notable event' in 'th - as cruz.v ns counsel on the other side would make him out to lie.” educational history of Oregon. By ii member of the court: “Let me Fgrnjers’ Co-operation \vi.ll be tl e understand you—you admit the fact leading tppii;,^' a stimulatjeg series of of insanity of the trial Judge, but lectures. The week will be erowded deny its degree?”—Case anil Com jiwith discussion^ and demonstrai ions in inunt. 'everything that makes for lha,w«H':ii-e P. •»■•■'Uacing London Nastes. of the farmer and home-makef.’iTr It is by tris pronunciation ef the place names of London that a stranger may WINTER SHORT COURSE I be delated- If he says Hol-born in January 5 to 30, 1914 ^.s|eud of ••lioborn.” Mnry-le-boue with The College h is sp ired no effort I > ; the full pronunciation of each syllable make this the most complete short i or South wark instead of "Silt hark.” I course in its history. A very \vido I we. know at once that he Is not of the range of courses will be offered in i town. And there is a pronunciation I i ___ that — is peculiar cabmen and bus I General Agriculture, Hurt ieultur.-. A" - ___ to _____ ____ _ __ coudticturs. such as West-iuin-ister for______ Husbandry, Dairy ing, Poultry WestiuiuMter. High park for Hyde park ! Keeping, Mechanic Arts, Domes i • and. most peculiar of all. which the I Science and Art, Commerce, Forestry taxi driver has inherited from the old I and Mueic. Numerous lectures and hansom cabman, the custom of callin., ! discussions on FARMERS’ CO-OPER the well known piazzas in Covent Gar ATION, at home and abroad, wid be a don the “peea’ches.’’ And this remind- - leading feature. Make this a pleas .nc us that the garden, as salesmen ami nctors call it. is invariably styled by and profitable winter outing. No tuition. \he market porters •‘Common Garden/ Accommodât o:-s reason ilile. Re lue» I rates on al! railroads. For further in * London SI a inlaid. formation address II M. TENNANT. Reg’s rar, Corvallis, Orego- . Í I ! Farmer«’ wu.siih K.s Courses by Col- ires pondence wi-hout tuition. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE «4 Combination OTer The Post ma:ia >em »nt his mil? ar rangements with the Portland Eaenng Telegram whereby we can give subscribers the advantage of a gigantic combination offer for a limited period. You can get a Metropolitan evening paper with all the latest news from all over the w >rld and all the news of Jackson County and vicinity in the Pont at a remarkably low price. The Evening Telegram is the best paper in the state, market reports unexcell ed, Saturday edition contains a magazine C i 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE t Ictor said of s IfE.-d: "The prophecy that was made about- this, < U;tp in bls boyhood Ims i-ouii true. In Ills Isiyhuod his mother said of him: “ 'Oh. he's such n remarkable child— a perfect prodigy. In fact He remem hers every tune be hears.’ “'Well, well!' said a pianist wbc was present .“'Isn't that n very rare gnd val- ■I liable faculty?' his mother asked- "'it Isn't rare.' said the pianist . 'but It's certainly valuable. It will prob- | ably enable him to become in ufter i years a successful composer.’ and comic section in colors. The Evening Telegram- 1 he Jacksonville I’ost- Total- $5. per year 1.50 “ $<3 50 “ Both papers thi ough this office if paid in advance for 1 year on or before Dec ember 31st 1913. Don’t Take (Tances Of lesing your good money by gi- ng maga zin? subscriptions to strangers. Bring them here. We guarantee you as w club rates as anyone in Unite I State;;: CHY DRUG STORE I. W. ROBINSON, M. Ü., Prop., Jacksonville, Oregon 4 I h I 5