Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1914)
h LOCAL NEWS NO MOR - TAIL HOLD I A LEGAL RUSE Good printing costs no more than th Don't be .urprised if yor have an attack It Did. In "Bohemian Days In Fleet Street” poor kind. Leave your orders at this of rheumatism this spring. Just rub the parts freely with Clianiherla’a's Lin tbe following story of Charlie Wil office. We do good work at reasonable affected iment r.nd it will soon disappear. Sold ty liam», i I m *. u-ar correspondent, appears: price*. "Chnrlle Williams could have given Baron Munelipuseti a stone mid a beat ing. He spoke with a rasping North of Ireland accent, and his campaign anecdotes gained greatly by the stolid, matter of fait manner in which they were n:irrnted I recall now one of Ills campaign reminiscences. It is a quaint experience of a correspondent under I f you only knew the success of Nyal’s Croup Ointment in the tire. t treatment of thousands of cases of croup—it would be one of " T had got under cover of a big your favorite home re.ne lies. During the past ten veare, N-yal^s*^ bowlder and had tethered my horse ( roup Ointment has established a remarkable record of success. Look at the formula: beside me. I was Just munchin' a besklt. when a shell burst on the rock Camphor, Menthol, Nicotox, Oil Pinus Pum.lo, an' shot the nosebag right off my Oil White Thyme, Oil Wintergreen, , ‘ . Charger. He had shoved Ids ould head otlt of cover.' Oil Eucalyptus ■ f > “‘Abd yon?' asked Pearse. Beauty of this ointment lies in the fact its easily absorbed, 'and 1 “ ‘I Just went on munchin' my besklt.’ handy to apply. Immeciately as the first symptom of croup appear "'But.' suggested Dunning. 'If the —buy a jar of Nyal’s Croup Ointment and begin its immediate use. I When using this reliable ointment, it is also advisable to giv-* Ike shell took away the nosebag it ought child Nyal's Baby Cough Syrup, one re-enforces the value of the I to have curried away the lieast's bead other. as well.' Thie formula is an old doctor's prescription. It has never failed “‘It did.' replied Williams, with the to cure croup. As for the dangers of coup— no mention nqefi be utmost sang froid." be made of that fact. I you want to re'leve croupy condition in short order —use Nyal’s Croup Ointment. Tho it only coats 50 cents Watch tho Clock. the jar, its a quick and positive croup reliever. As with all 'othi’f hi If the pusshui for efficiency accom Nyal Remedies —we personally guarantee Nval's Croup Ointnftnt.' I . G. Gjt^on of Medford was in town Foi Southern Oregon, Says Ash ijunday. land Tidings. B. Collins was a Medford visitor Monday. ».. »* Judge Calkins held court at Grants Several new gubernatorial candidates Pais, Monday. Ev ESTHER VANDEVEER i have entered the field from the Wil W. J. Butterly of Medford was in lamette Valley and • northern Oregon ••tpwn Medford. during the past week. That looks Winterfield hud a chief clerk. Win J. Garvin of the Sterling mine . was auspicious for a southern Oregon can- gh'te, who was meaner than bls em in town Monday. diuate. While the Tidings is nominally ployer. Tbe old limn knew that if he Mrs. G. E. Neuber was a visitor at republican, it considers it more im left his fortune to bis daughter she portant that southern Oregon be would either spend the most of it or Medford Monday. Robert Hendricks of the Applegate strengthened in its political relation to give it away. He willed it to her the state than that any party be raised on condition that she marry Wingate was in town Monday; to power. Therefore the Tidings is The only way Mildred could inherit Jasten Hartman was a Medford visi ready to support any good man for without fulfilling this condition was tor Thursday morning. governor f-iom this section of the state, that Wingate should refuse to marry H. H. Howells of Medford was a re regardless of his party inclinations. her. In this event the fortune would cent visitor in this city. The Rogue River Valley has hung on belong to Mildred. Mildred loved Edgar Corneal and, Roy Womack of Medford was a re to the tail of Oregon long enough It even If she bail not. would rut Her have is possible for her to assume a more married an ogre than Wingate. Tbe cent visitor in this city. H. A. Canady of Medford was a visi prominent place in the councils of the problem was how to force him to re state and the people of southern Ore lease her. whidi was tbe ouly way by tor in this city, Tuesday. which she could inherit her property. Col. J. M. Williams made a trip to gon shotild get together, regardless of She treated him scornfully, but did not politics, and push this section to the Medford Friday morning. front. If this is to be accomplished it secure any response. Wingate bore it plishes nothing more It will-indeed, it G. W. Trefren of Ashland was at can only be done by southern Oregon without retort. By the terms of the tins already -upset one of the most aw the court house Tuesday. putting up a solid front and serving will if Mildred did not marry him l-red tenets that altruistic employers within two years he wns to hold the Charles McClain of Medford was a notice on ambitious men that unless property in trust so long as he lived, ever put into the constitution cud by- visitor in this city Monday. law» for the observance of employees, they are willing to see this section ) to have the Income for himself. Mr: and Mrs: Bramble of Watkins come into her own there will be noth One day Mildred disappeared. When Tlmt ieliet is. Don't watch the clock. ing doing in their interest down this Wingate learned of this move he was It was hoped, of course, that if em were visitors in town Monday. disquieted. He feared some Ka me. ployees could be made to forget tbo J. A. Lemery of Ashland was trans way. but could think of no way by which clock they might also forget to go acting business in town Friday. she could secure her fortune, What home at the expiration of the time for J. N. Johnson, Esq., of Grants Pass he most desired Was that she would which they were paid. School Notes Efficiency now makes the revolution withhold her consent to marry him till waB a recent visitor in this city. the two years' grace had elapsed, after ary demand that you should never take The pupiis of the seventh and eighth A. T. Bonner of Medford was a busi grades will give a literary program which he would enjoy tbe income of your eyes from the clock. To be a ness visitor in this city Monday, the property and manage the business topnoteher in efficiency you must go next Friday. so long as be lived. The will read even further You must get a stop David Dorn of Watkins was transac Jacksonville school was well repre “in case the said Samuel Wingate shall watch with split second bauds and ting ,;u6inesk in this city Mdnday. sented at Medford Thursday. A spt- refuse to marry my daughter Mildred make sure that each minutest divi- Medford police are attempting to en cial train was secured and neatly al) Wliiterlleld. at any time within the slon of time Inis assigned to it a pre- force the speed laws in that burg. in the upper grades availed themselves said twit years.” etc. Wingate read cise and particular action, being or Fred W. Mears of Medford was cal of the oppotunity to visit the O. A. O. this over and considered tbe matter state. Watch the clock, my boy ling on friends in this city Tuesday. demonstration train. Notes were tak safe. The will did not stiy how he watch the clock if you want to make was to refuse, but this made ho differ In this world.—Ellis O. Jones C. H. Gillette of Ashland was a busi en and compositions will be written in ence. He would not refuse in any a lit success Lippincott's. that phase of the work the pupil is in ness visitor in this city Wednesday. form. I Wingate had no desire to marry Mil The Mullingers and tho Hap,burg». William Louden of Buncom, was a terested in. Irvin and Leslie Freudenthal entered dred Winterfield. Indeed, he had noth The Mullingers are one of tiioSé old business visitor in this city Tuesday. the ninth and eighth grade this week. ing to gain by a marriage with her. Swiss families concerning «Imiti nij Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hanna visited These boy» are from Santa Rosa, Cal. for In that case she would Inherit tbe friend Dr. Corti, distinguished .Swiss friends at Medford Saturday and Sun- property and might make it unpleas Miss Hurst and Prof. Smith accom ant for him. He had seen her only national historian and director of the day. Frankfurter Zeltung, recently told me Miss Emma Armstrong of Medford, panied the pupils to Medford Thurs once, when she was about fifteen years the following amusing incident, writes old. an awkward girl, who was chang day. was transacting business in this city ing to womanhood. At the time of a correspondent. The “Current Events” table has the her Monday. Years ago a Mulllnger was one of father's death .she was a fine look The population of our city is increas- following papers and magazines that ing woman, with golden hair, fair com the staff of the Swiss legation at Vi etinn. On being presented to the Em ing: several new families have recent have been donated by the publishers: plexion and dark brown eyes. Medford Mail Tribune, Medford Sun, One day a young woman called at peror Francis Joseph he bluntly ex ly arrived. Ashland Tidings, Jacksonville Post. O. Wingate’s office and applied for a posi pressed his pleasure nt making the ac Mrs. Lizzie Cronemiller visited rela A. C. Barometer. Current Events, The tion as typewriter and stenographer. quaintance of his majesty, which tives and friend at Gients Pass, sever Engineer, The Countryman, and Sun There were no vacancies, and she was pleasure, he added, was all the great er since "in times gone by the llaps- al days this week. set. Regular copies of The Scientific refused. A few days later Wingate W. I. Vawter, Esq. of Medford was American, Literary Digest, Cosmopoli received a note signed Elizabeth Dar btirgs were mere retainers of the Mui I asking him if he would faVot her liligers.” transacting business at the court house tan, Housekeeping and Saturday Eve row. with a call since she bad something to "In that case.” the emperor Is said Wednesday morning. ning Post are donated by teachers and tell him to his advantage. This re to have replied. "1 think you will nd quest. taken with certain glances Miss mit that my family has got on better A number of the pupils in the public pupils. Darrow hud given him. made hiin sus tn the world (hat es welter gebracht) schools went over to Medford to see The Parent & Teachers Association picious that she laid designs upon him. than yours.”—London Chroulcle. the O. A. C. demonstration train Thurs held their regular meeting at the as Then suddenly he was struck with an day. sembly room, Friday afternoon. Mu idea Try It on ths Dog. Z. E. Johnson, superintendent of the sic was furnished by Miss Wendt’s ”1 do believe,' lie said to himself, The farmer looked at tho stranger I •pray factory at Phoenix, was severe room. Mrs. Hanna favored the audi “that she is a decoy of Mildred Win- and shook his head. ly injured by a gasoline explosion Sat ence with a delightful vocal solo. Mr. terfleld and her lover, The object is "What d'ye call yourself?” he asked. get me in n position where it can "The Orpheus of the barnyard.” re- j urday bight, Jenkins delivered a 15 minute address to be proved that I have made love to plied the caller. Recorder Stansell has called a mass on Lincoln. Quotations from Februa this woman and asked her to marry “Wbnt'n Tophet is that?" demanded i (fleeting for the noffiitation of Candi ry poets by members. Instrumental me. That would not be refusing to the agriculturist. solo by Miss Fafe Launspach, lessons marry Mildred. Imt they doubtless dates for municipal offices to be held The stranger smiled. from America’s noted men, Mrs. Davis, have hit upon a plan to twist evidence at the city hall, Monday evening. "A college professor han declared so as to make It appear that In making hehs will not lay at certain sea that Thursday was Lincoln’s birthday. song of America. love to tneir dix-oy I have refused to The pupils of tbe school will give a marry Mildred There are plenty of sons unless they nre amused I'm the As our legislature has declared it a le a barnyard fence and gal holiday, the banks, postoffice and basket social some evening this coming lawyers smart enough to do that. All man who aits on See. here Is my mouth amuses them, offices at the court house were closed week. The baskets will be graded and 1 have to say is it they catch me nap orgnn. nnd here is my tambourine, 1 ping they must get up early In tbe a price limit set. Come and help the The Talent Odd Fellows are planning play and sing and crack Jokes until the morning.” hens roll over ill sheer delight- aud to confer degrees upon a class of 12, school get play ground equipment. After considerable Feb. 28. Delegations from the lodges determined not t<> let It appear that he all for 50 cents an hour." The farmer eyed him moodily. ■ t Gold Hill, Ashland and Central Poinr At the Churches suspected tbelt gnme till he hud elicit “I wonder." he said, "bow your tal He ed more ot it from the decoy. will assist. ents would impress the dog? Here, made no reply to Miss Darrow's com PRESBYTERIAN A petition asking that the question eontident that lie would Rover!”—Cleveland Blain Dealer. Morning with sermon at 11 o’clock, mnnlcation. of “local option” be presented to the hear from her again He did hear by One Way to Cure "Nerve».’’ voters of the city at the municipal elec Evening worship with address by H. note. In which references were made We remember hearing of an Eng- I tion next month, was circulated around A. Canady of Medford, third speaker to love passages between them which » > on the genera) subject, “Vocation. This confirmed lisliman. n distinguished soldier, who had never occurred. town this week. Wingate's suspicions, But he did not was naturally a very nervous ls»y. Imt The particular subject of this address Mrs. Margaret J. Smith, died at her take. or. rather, who had cured himself of the Infir know «-hat action home in Talent, Tuesday morning. She is “Law and the People.” A full cho he decided that lie d lietter take no tuit.v through reading Lever's novels had been a resident of the Rogue Riv rus choir with a solo by Mr. Canady, action at all. The manner In will' ll l.ever treats of are the musical features for the eve er valley for thirty years and was aged In time another letter eaiiie from all bodily peril ns a kind of joke Intro ning. A cordial invitation is extended Miss Darrow, hinting nt proc..... lings dimed him to a ne« philosophy that about 75 years. to both morning and evening services. for breach of promise. Wingate cou made any exaggeration of the adven For the third time Grants Pass has Paul S. Bandy, B. D. Minister. gratulnted himself on Ills foresight lu tages of bodily safety seem mq ouly approved the bond issue for the rail morbid, but ridiculous.-Loudon Spec- laying down the scheme In advance road to thecoast. The vote at Tues METH0DI3T A trumped up case of breach of prom tutor. day’s election being 734 for the bonds Rev. A. S. Jenkins Pastor. Sabbath Ise to Miss Ihirro« wns to lie turned and 189 against. Distinction. n refusal t" marry Miss Winter school 10 a. m. sermon 11 a. m Pro Into “Don't .von believe women cun keep It is reported that work on the Paci fessor A J. Hanby of Jackson school field it did not iqipear to Wingate that Im should pay any attention to ?" fic Highway will begin on the Central Medford will speak. Young peoples these notes l’.\ doing so he tnlgllt get H “ secret Of course they can keep n secret.” Poins unit next week. The Medford meeting 6:30, Watson Caudill leader, caught tn tin- trap being laid for him “Well. I'm glad one muu «’III ad Concrete Co. will furnish the the sand Subject our responsibility for our neigh All he did « is to give orders that It mit it ” I “Women can keep n secret. The and crashed rock for the base. bor’s soul. Why not you add one to •‘til* • Dm row woman" came to see him It pays to advertise in the Post: a the number in attendance. There will she WfIM to 1 >e told tlmt she could not trouble la they won't”- Sun Francisco recent news item, concerning an order be no sermon at 7:30 but al) go to hear see 111 III X» ^withstanding this order Chronicle. day lie looked Up from his desk from Calcutta, India, for grape juice, Mr. Canady at the Presbyterian church. oiip Mil W his unwelcome visitor »Mn«1 Quite Natural. nini received by the Jacksonville Conserv Bible study 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at iiur near him Bertha—And do you really believe that a woman always turns to the Inst ing Co., has been re-printed in at least home of M. E. Abbott prayer meeting "I have culled." -*he said, •to nsk it page first when she picks up a book? eight exchanges within the last week. 7:30 p. m. Thursday. You are cordiaiy vim Intend to do me Jtwl'i-e.' Percy—Well. 1 have no reason to doubt “1 don't know you. imidiini “ invited to attend all services. W. H. Gore of Medford delivered an “You do know flint von have a-ked It 1 know It Is the nature of the fair interesting address on the need of vo BeX to want the last wordl— Ixiudon me to l>v your wife." cational training, in the Presbyterian Telegraph. "I have not " A Sign of Weaki ess church Sunday night. The church was “1 give you your choice either to Willing to Help. marry me or stand suit for $int>JMx> filled with an appreciative audience, a (to his old friend's pretty man : Father The cigarette in the month of datragi-a. ' large part being young men and wo- daughter* -iliHsiby, my di-ar'. I won't "I will tioltlier marry you nor pay h men to whom Mr. Gore’s address wi s or boy is a sign of weakness. A rea Ili» Son kiss you I Itavi- »itoli n cold who constitutionally normal male. ■ ent '' directed. A special song service wi s (with iibioilt.v . -Cnn I il" anything fot Wlllfllt'- sm>kes at all, will choose the pipe or provided for the occasion. you. father'/ the cigar as the sign of his estate, at long- room »poke th- i Chas. Basye h.,s sold his blacksmith tained, or sought: the cigarette is ju-t shop tu W.i.iam Freudenthal, of C li- as contemptible as it 1 ■■ ka. especially for all to fo.nia, and for the present will dev ,te the "riopj.sticks” made nowaday-: i: Uttered lli m <t his time and attention to the Ha is a habit respo. ible for many evils -ot I hose pre». "I rail tt B. unch on the Applegate. Mr. Ba- contained in materia medica aud it is I. Mildred iVIntertfeld, » ia* been ,i resident of our city for a' the bottom of more maladies there fti»ed In in.rri'ig by 1 ity years ai d is well known to incorporated than the lay-wur.J is a- rale I c ui our re iOvrs He has always wai of, but of which the physician Ml'dred 1 lie k patterns fol i> m i«.ii interest in the wihare ot a.id 'he victim are profoundly well in olive and < That » Hie pattern t t ?J • • c 'y sn.i is prom.iivnt member of formed Cut it out, young man i nd I -eilt vían drena ’)••'• refll-cH ttl'-llCIl t . ie •f m lodges. The Post wishes woman, or it will get you, sure, .. d ttl-lt IV tíange not know her Identity held good. him raccesa wherever he may locate. bad. - Ex. i 1 CITY DRUG STORE J . W. ROBINSON, M. D., Prop,, Jacksonville, Oregon 1 —L <»*• “Safety First"' Our Motto ON SHASTA ROUTE TRAINS NF THE The Exposition Line 1915 And now is the time to see California; to live outdoors ar.d enjoy the sunshine, flo.vers and summer sports. It is a trip you cannot afford to miss. THREE FINE TRAINS DAILY including Shusta Limited the train of modern service wiih all steel up-to-the-minute equipment. The California and San Francisco Express Trains wiih Standard, Tourist and Chair Cars and dining service that will please. Call on nearest S P. Ape .t a id let him outline a trip, quote fare* and furnish Outinp literature on California’* famous resort*. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore. Great Combination Offer The Post management has made ar rangements with the Portland Evening 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 world and all the news of Jackson County and vicinity in the Post at a remarkably low price. The Evening Telegram is the best paper in the state, market reports unexcell ed, Saturday edition contains a magazine and comic section in colors. The Evening Teiegram- The Jacksonville Post $5. per year 1.50 $ i 5.) Both papers thi ou.'< this office if paid in advance for 1 year,
