Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1914)
» r >■ LOCAL NEWS his declaration as a candidate for the Trapping a Coyote. republican nomination for county coro Tlie coyote is one of the sliest and ner. hardest of all tur lienriiig animals to Chas. F. Dunford was in town Tues- As we go to press we learn . that an trap He di-fi^iits lu_¿ig.iil¡g.qp. tr»P«. ► Jay. -ar - • independent ticket for municipal offi sprmgliig them, eating the belt and _ Johr^Terrill of Medford was-in town cers will be placed in the field. The otherwise d'ktiirlmig tfie set without getting eunglit 11.s s< n«e of smell is Monday. ¡candidates are J. A. Norris and C. D. Very acute I'he best way to trap him W. C. Deneff was a recent visitor at Abbott for councilmen. It is stated is to build a bonfire over the set after Medford. I that the platform is “Economy.” the traps have been properly placed. L. Wendor of Ashland was in town According to telegrams received Throw Into the embers some bacon this wsek. ( from Judge TouVelle, this week the rinda, chicken bones or, better yet. bone« of sage ben or grouse. Tlie coyote Mrs. Singler made a trip to Medford bond sale has been closed and the bonds I habitually seiirehes about campfires i delivered to the purchaser. The mon- this morning. for stray bits ot meat and is therefore John Neal of the Applegate was in 1 ey for the bonds will be sent to local less wary. The tire obliterates the depositories by a Chicago bank where traces of the set. eliminates the tracks town this week. it has been deposited. and smell of a human being, mid the Judge Prim was a visitor at Medford The Sans Souci sewing club met at odor of the burned meat will attract Friday morning. the home of Misses Etta and Margaret him from a long distance. He is more Mrs. T. W. Fulton made a trip to likely to walk into tlie trap tliua dis Morcom, Wednesday evening. Those guised with the remnants of a camp Medford Friday. present were: Misses Ora Stout, Alice W. Aitkins of Medford was in this Morgan, Marv Bagshaw, Jewell Bai fire than any other unless you have a carcass literally surrounded with traps city Wednesday. ley, Mabie Reeve, Ada Elmer, Pauline with n severe winter on mid no other Sheriff Singler made an official trip Grieves and Louise Ensele. carcasses within miles. —W. E. Wilcox to Medford Tuesday. It is reported that negotiations have in Earm and Fireside. Joe Beeman of <void Hill was a re- been closed whereby some California Meeting Mrs. Spider. cent visitor in this city. parties have leased the Opp mine near In "Insect Biographies With Pen this city. The reports state that po- W. J. Canton of Medford was in and Camera" the author pictures the session has been given and preparations plight of the unlucky tty who has en town one day this week. Henry Shafer of Phoenix was a re are being made for an early resump tereil Mrs. Spider’s parlor: tion of both the mine and cyanide It Is struggling Io escape from i the cent visitor in this city. plant. The Opp has long been known unexpected net which in some mys- i The State fair will be held at Salem as the principal quartz mine of South terious manner has suddenly envelop September 28, to Oct. 3. ern Oregon, and at one time produced ed it when a creature of terrible as Miss Stella Levy was at the show in considerable quantities of the yellow pect hastily rushes out upon it. Eight Medford Thursday night. metal. The people of this place will | bead-like eyes glare wildly upon the terrified tty. A large, hairy and bristly J. S. Howard of Medford was a visi welcome the re-opening of this proper finger-like palpus on each side of tills tor in this city Thursday. ty and hope that the new proprietors appalling face waves and flourishes Luke Ryan made a business trip to will be successful in their operations. witli angry menace in the air. appar ently quivering with malignant glee. Roseburg Monday evening. Then one of those combed mid claw W. J. Moore of Ashland was a visi THE GRAND JURY ed feet is stretched toward tile hap tor at the court house Tuesday. less prisoner, and the threads that H. H. Taylor of Ruch was transact hold tile fly are suddenly tightened up Completes Labors. Recom as the monster pulls them together. ing business in this city Friday. Then the spinnerets eject a shower of L. S. Brown, a merchant of Ashland mends Ousting of County silken strands over tile fly, ami it is was kt the court house Tuesday. spun round and round on the threads E. D. Fishef of Medford transacted Pathologist that hold It until nt last it is securely business in this city Wednesday. enveloped, still alive, in silken bonds. Mrs. H. Haynes Of Medford was a The grand jury finished its work Artistic Temperament Cured. visitor in town Friday afternoon. Thursday afternoon and filed its report I It will be news to many of her myri . L. Reynolds of Medford was a busi which we are unable to give in full at ads of admirers to hear that that noble ness visitor in this city Thursday. artist Titfetis "used to suffer from n this time. B. M. Collins has had the locust trees Among its recommendations are the bad temper, and in these outbursts in front of his residence trimmed. following: that the office of county pa she felt a strong desire to smash any thing that came handy.” How TitleuS thologist be abolished soon as conven was ultimately cured of tlte habit Mr. W. H. Venable a prominent farmer ient. Complaints regarding the heavy Ganz relates in Ills reminiscences: of Ruch, was in town Wednesday. W. H. Singler and Curley Wilson expense are given as the reason for “She wns sitting nt supper after a con thio action. cert in a provincial town when the were at Medford Thursday evening. The grand jury praises the sheriff's manager made some remark which an Michael Blown of Medford was a office for the efficient handling of the noyed her As usual, she took the first visitor in town Thursday afternoon. books and jail, making special mention thing that came to hand, n soda water Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bunch attended of the sanitary condition of the jail. bottle, and flung it at him The man the show at Medford Thursday night. The county clerk and recorder come ager was sitting nt the table with his Attorney Colvig of Grants Pass in for their share of commendation for back to the window. The bottle miss ed him. smashed through the window transacted business in this city Satur couitesy and efficiency iu handling the and nearly killed a casual passerby. day. business of their respective offices. This, said Titiens. gave her such a Mention is as usual, made of the shock that she was completely cured W. R. Coleman of Medford was transacting busiress in this city Tues- cramped condition of several of the of her failing.”—l’all Mall Gazette. offices at the court house. d ay. Clear Seeing Massenet. The county poor farm is reported to E. R. Rice of the Applegate was a Critics have not yet assigned the recom- be in good condition but it is i business visitor in this city Wednes mended that the toilets be put 1 in a late M. Massenet his permanent niche day. in tlie temple of fame, but most of more sanitary condition. them agree that he wns a charming, Gus Newbury of Medford was trans although not a great, composer, lie <c- acting business at tne court house Tues had one quality of character, how day. School Notes ever. which Is not the invariable ac Mrs. Gertude Norton returned home companiment of genius, nmsical and from Seattla. Wash., Wednesday eve other—he could appreciate genius in ning. Miss Ekron Gall has been absent others. An anecdote taken from the Paris Eigaro attests it: Fred Luy of Antelope has been at several days on account of sickness. A critic was Indulging in ex tra va tending court as a grand juror, this A basket social will be given by the gant praise of Massenet to lila fine Week. school next Friday night. A musical and wound up his flattery: A tennis court court is being prepar program will be rendered. The bas "Wagner! Wliat was be? His tal ed on the old baseball grounds on Fifth kets will be classified and a price limit ent is most absurdly exaggerated. 1 set. street. have to pick mid choose among a lot The seventh and eighth grades will of rubbish in Wagner.” Monday will be observed as a' legal “Is that so?" commented Massenet holiday as tomorrow is Washington’s give a literary program Monday after suavely. "1 should be quite happy noon. birthday. with wbat you leave” Prof Harrington will address the W. I. Vawter of Medford was trans acting business at the court house public Friday evening Feb. 27 at 7:30 Birds. in the assembly room. A basket social Wednesday. The first "birds" were not much like The pter- R. B. Dow of Medfod is assisting the will he held and a urogram rendered. those of the present time pioneer of odactj’l. supposed to be the Mr. Harrington desires a large atten- county treasurer in the collection of i dance as several matters of import- bird life, was a great feather winged taxes this week. ! ance along agricultural lines will be monster, with great spears on the hinges of the wings and a mouth roll Roy Ulrich and family and Chris Ul 1 discussed. of sharklike teeth The pterodactyl rich and wife made a trip to the Kings did not sing, mid could we have seen i bury Springs Sunday. him we would not have felt like sing Raymond Phillips of Watkins who Af the Churches ing ourselves. True birds, and especial bad been serving on the grand jury, ly the warblers, are very late in geo returned home Friday. logic time There was no bird melody in the carboniferous jungles. The PRESBYTERIAN T. W. Fulton has contracted for the singers. in all probability, did not purchase of the Dunford property in o ’ cloc!'. Morning with sermon at 11 greatly antedate the human race.- Lundgren’s Sub-division. Subject: The Secret of a Nations’ New York American. with ad- Greatness. Evening worship A number of persons from this city attended the “Ham Tree” snow at dress at 7:30. Last on the general Where Sentiment Stops. subject of “Vocation.” A chorus choir Medfird, Thursday night. Mary Johnson In her book "Hagar" Don't post unsightly, scrawled notic and a solo, “Lamp of My Feet” by has Mrs Green, one of the cluiracters. reply to the heroine's wish that she es when you can have them neatly Mrs. J. P. Wells, are the musical fea could make money by saying: "It will t printed at this office fare »—-H charge. tures of the evening. so easy for women to make money, A cordial welcome to both services. i There's more ways they emit tltnii George F. Howard who had been Paul S. Bandy, B. D. Minister. they can It's what they call 'aentl- spending the winter in this vicinity Sentiment don't ment' tights them left for San Francisco, Thursday morn mind their being industrious, but It METHODIST ing. draws the line at their getting money Rev. A. S. Jenkins Pastor. Sabbath for It ” Dr. and Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. A. El mer, Mary Bagshaw and Ada Elmer school 10 a. m. sermon 11 a. m. Sub A White Hope. autoed to the Kingsbury Springs Sun ject, How men are lost. Young peo ”1 have a mind to give you a good ples meeting 6:30: Subject God’s gifi day. of great men an! how he develops then whipping exclaimed the Impatient ta Alice Morgan, Mary Bagshaw, Cliff Sermon 7:3) Subject ""he al>ominatiot tiler Dunnington and Toots Thompson at- of desolation, what it has to do with "Well." replied the athletic vomi! terdel the show at Medford Thursday us. This is a completion of the sermor. "maybe you enti, but If you succeed ft will Is1 some Item for the s|»W night. of two weeks ago and will be of inter page "—Washington Star According to a report of game war est to all bible students. Prayer meet den Hubbard, bounties have been pt. id iig Thursday evening 7:60. Everybody Not Whisky. so far this season on 109 bobcats, 93 welcome. You'ie been drinking! I etnei your breath I’n Not a drop coyotes and 14 cougars. •en rating frogs' legs Wliat Von H. N. Cockerline of Albany, repre How to Bui k.-vi the Doctors. Is the hop Harvard Lam|s>-.’n senting the Nortwestern Mutual I iie A prominent New York pliy-ician says: ‘ if it were n--t lor the thin »lockings sod Insurance company was transacting When I min soled sices worn by women the doctors business in this city Monday. ('»median would proliably I m bankrupt.” When you aviation Soubrette F. L. Crarfill, a pioneer merchant of -ontract a cold do not wait for it to develop comed ' an after the- into pneumonia but treat it at once Cham- Medford, died at the home of his sister •Liin's t ough Remedy is intended especi- fir-t week M s. E. J. Crow, near Eugene, Wed nilr for cough» ard c--' Is, and has won a nesday morning, a red 69 years. _ I ___ r_____ ___________ wid _. - reputation by its cure« of these diseases. feels th« . . , . , , It i. most sflectual and ;» pleasant i.nd safe W. W. Ussher of Ashland was in take p,r Mle by all dealers.—Adver- town Wednesday. While here he filed UaemeuL How Diana Scored. In "Milton and Homespun" is this «musing English fox bunting story: - -'■Hold -htmt—tnnd.iitl! Fof Hehven's' sake hold hard or that camel you are riding »ijlilsi tlie death of some of my hounds!' cried the choleric master of one of the southeastern counties' packs of foxhounds to n lady who was tiding rather too close to hounds. Without deigning to turn her head s' e stcerisl her mount a little to the left ami dear of the bounds rode ber own line like a centaur, led the van I through a long ami very fast run and ; was the first of the field to see the fox rolled over in the open. Having recovered from ills tempo- I rar.i tit of eliurllslmess and delighted ' witli tlie maimer in which tlie lady had ■ ridden, tlie master npprouebed her. somewhat sheepishly It must be con I fessed, with the "brush" and un apol- ogy. “Pray, don't apologize, sir," wnn the smiling reply. "You simply mistook my favorite hunter for a camel, and 1 your foxhounds for fox terriers, it seems we were both mistaken. Thanks awfully for the brush." Practical Peopla. A tourist found himself In a German village far out of the beaten track of bis kind. There was. however, a lin den tree in tlie village square. The tree was plastered over with advertise ments like this: "Get Your House Fur nishings at Olier's.” "Engagement Rings — a Marvelous Selection — nt Liebling's, tlie Watchmaker and Jewel er,” "Kitchen Utensils at Muller's.” "Just the Place For Your Wedding Breakfast—the Little Dining Room In the Post Hotel," and so forth. The stranger read the advertisements at tentively “And why,” asked lie. turning to a villager who stood by, “why Is this lin den used as u billboard?" "Simplest thing in the world.” re plied tlie villager. “All the courting couples come here and cut their names In the bark of this tree There right before them are the addresses of the very people they'll need to set ’em up In housekeeping once they decide to get married.”—New York Post Hands That Make Beauty. The fattier of Saint Gaudens. the sculptor, was a bootmaker and put tile same enthusiasm into making a good boot that Ills son put Into model ing statues Millions are spent on paintings and sculptures, but Just as many millions are spent on other pro ductions of the human blind and brain. They may not lie classed ns works of art. yet are they the beautiful handi craft of men and women The prod ucts of the cabinet makers of the eighteenth century, the weaving of the Hindu men and women siuce the days of tlie Arabian Nights, the laces and tapestries worked by peasant girls, nuns or queens, tlie creations of the potier, the brassmonger. the Ironmon ger, the silversmith, the goldsmith, the printer and the bookbinder vere wrought by joyful workers, and mll- llonnfres compete with kings to pos- sess them Boston Globe. Profane Dancing. Harriet Beecher Stowe records that in ber girlhood she and her friends used to dunce a Jig entitled "Go to the Devil nud Shake Yourself." This dance must have enjoyed a long spell of pop ularity. Tile first Duke of Bucking ham and Chandos was indignant when, deigning to attend an assembly ball at Airesford, Ills request for a dance, addressed to a local rector's wife, met with the reply. "Go to the Devil and Shake Yourself!” He complained to the rector, and it then transpired that the Indy, who was somewhat deaf, thought Ids grace had naked her what dance was then being played This Incident occurred in 17115. and twenty years Inter Crabbe. In tils "Tales." animadverts on n bookseller for stock ing the music of a dam-e with such a profane title Manchester Courier. It Scared Him. After spending a few weeks one year nt n watering place, where lie took his dally swim ill the open air pool of warm sulphur water a little fellow was tlie next year nt the seaside In Ills tiny bathing suit he gazed out over the vast ocean In silence. Then he protested: '■I'm not gain' in Dat ain't water for boys Dat a for lioat«.”- Chicago News. Hit It. Polly (to lilg sister's udmlreri- Guess what father said about you Inst night Adolphus (III. I couldn't guess, wenl- ly. Polly i'll give you n pencil if you can guess Adolphus (flusteredi—Oil. Polly. 1 haven't an Idea In I he world Polly-Urr-you «us listening. — Syd uey Bulletin. Good Tune Lost. "Why do you insist upon Inivlng tlie tilggest piece ot pie Harry?" asked the mother of a small boi "isti t your older brother entitled to It?” “No. lie <«n t replied tile little fel low "lie was eating pie two years before I lias Iso n ” (Tiinign Nevi’s Likes IL b I Hem i our tmstiand of flie aesthetli Mr« ■s' lie takes one even a tooth titillisi Stan iH-lle» >• will tu tor mi I Real Hiopir.e » Tn tw trull ha| pl is a question of how We begin and not of tow we end of what ive want and not of what «» I have Stevenson 3ood printing costs no more than the poor kind. Leave your orders at this office. We do good work at reasonable prices. Don’t be . urpri»ed if you have an atta k >f rheumatism this spring. Just rub the -ile.ted parts freely wirhCnamberlam's I.i-i- rment and it wni hocii disappear. !i>ld ly .11 C ROUP IF you only knew the success of Nyal’s Croup Ointment in the * treatment of thousands of .tries of croup-it would be one _ja£. your favorite home remedies. Luring the past ton veare, Nyal’s < roup Ointment has established a remarkable record of success*.' Look at the formula: Camphor. Menthol, Nicotox, Oil Pinus Fumilo, Oil White Thyme, Oil Wintergreen, Oil Eucalyptus Beauty of this ointment lies in the fact its easily absorbed, and handy to apply. Immediately as the first symptom of croup appear •buy a jar of Nyal’s Croup Ointment and begin its immollate use. When using this reliable ointment, it is also advisable to give the child Nyal’s Baby Cough Syrup, one re-enforces the value of the other. This formula is an old doctor’s prescription, r__ . It has never failed to cure croup. / As for the dangers of croup—no mention need be be made of that fact. 1' you wint to relieve croupy condition in L If short order—use Nyal’s Croup 7__ r . Ointment, ■ ___ Tho it only costs 50 cents qv! ' and positive croup reliever. As with all other the jar, its a quick Nyal Remedies —we personally guarantee Nyal’s Croup Ointment. CITY DRUG STORE I. W. ROBINSON, M. I)., Prop., Jacksonville. Oregon “Safety First" Our Motto ON SHASTA ROUTE TRAINS GF THE u) /su Ñ SET \jt lOGOE iSHASTAl I ROUTES / The Exposition Line 1915 Ano now is the time to see California; to live outdoors and enjoy the sunshine, flowers and summer sports. It is a trip you cannot afford to miss. THREE FINE TRAINS DAILY including Shasta Limited the train of modern s_> vice wiih all steel up-to-the-minute equipment. The Cali ornia and San Francisco Express Trains with Standard, Tourist and Chair Cars and dining service that will please. Call on nearest S P. Age it aid let him outline a trig, quote fares anu famish Outing literature on California’s famous resorts. 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 Po«i at a remarkably low price. '1 he 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 Telegram- The Jacksonville Post Total- Both papers through this office if paid in advance for 1 yea $5. per year 1.50 “ $r> so “ gsa •