Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1914)
LOCAL NEWS W. J. Butterly was in town from the mine Tuesday. Miss Ekron Gall was at Medford Saturday night. Mrs. Gertrude Norton was a Medford visitor Mcnday. Mrs. Bowen visited her sister Mrs. I. S. Wilson at Talent, this week. Superintendent Wells visited the Wagner creek school Wednesday. Al) silk flowers for hat. trimming only 15^ a bunch at Wonder Store Medford. Miss Flora Thompson and Curley Wilson made a trip to Phoenix Tues day. A class of ten from this city are learning the tango at the Nat in Medford. Mrs. Gertude Norton who has been spending a few days at home, returned to Seattle Tuesday Early gardens are being planted. Miss Leia Prinrrvas in Medford Mon day. Clyde Smith of Ruch was in town Friday. Mrs. Minnie-Kelley was in Medford Monday. Miss Myra Gallup visited friends here Thursday. The county court was in session Wednesday. Dick Martin made a trip to Oakland, Ore. this week. W. R. Coleman of Medford was in town Thursday, Mist. Louise Enscle was a visitor at Medford Sunday. The new council meets for organiza tion next Tuesday. Misses Mary Bagshaw, Alice Hoefs Mrs. T. T. Shaw is quite ill at her Louise Ensele and Cliff and Tom Dun home in this city. nington attended the show at Medford Chas F. Dnnford was in town from Tuesday evening. the ranch Monday The Parents and Teacher’s Association Judge Neil was a business visitor at will hold their regular meeting Friday, | Medford Thursday. March 13,at 2:45 P. M. at the assembly Miss Flora Thompson visited friends room. A program pertaining to Ire- | at Medford Sunday. land, Irish History will be rendered. Officers of the "Dr. Smith for Governor' club, recently organized by women Frank Farrel of Medford was a visi Everyone invited. at Halfway. Ore Left to right—Mrs. Lucia B. Clemens, secretary: Mrs. tor in this city Monday. Maud Brown, president Albert Johnson who was convicted in L. Land of Ashland transacted busi in the circuit court of living in and The first woman's club ever organ I would. If elected, enforce the criminal ness in this city Monday. about a house of ill fame, was given ized in Oregon in behalf of a candi ■ laws of Oregon to the letter, and refer B. F. Mulkey transacted business at an irdeterminate sentence of from two date for office, so far as known, was red in proof of that to his previous ex to fifteen years in the stato penitentia put on foot in Baker County recently, j e.ellent public record. the court house Tuesday. when the "Dr Smith for Governor The object of the organization was J. C. Pendleton of Table Rock was a ry, by Judge Morryw, Friday morn Club" became a reality. More than . briefly declared to be to promote the ing. fifty women of Pine Valley, enrolled candidacy of Dr. ('. J Smith for the recent Visitor in this city. as charter members, and it was ex County Judge TouVelle has returned pected that as many more would add next Governor of Oregon. Dr. R. E. Golden made a profession Much interest is attached to the or from Chicago and reports that the bond their names to the roll within a few ganization al trip to Medford Monday. of this cluli, for the reason days. Pine Valley is ten miles from j that it is the first purely political or sale went through O. K. The Medford Sid M. Nichol and family of Medford Copperfield, the scene of Governor iganization of women known to have papers quote the Judge as stating that visited friends here Sunday. ’.Vest's celebrated raid. I been gotten together in the State, out- '‘c ¡unty warrants are now at par.” The Baker County women have (side of the organizations, which were W I. Vawter, Esq. of Medford, was lhis will be good news to many, if adopted as their slogan, a continuation hound together two years ago In sup at the court house Thursday. true and there is no reason why it Of Governor West's policies of law en I port of the suffrage movement. Gus Newbury of Medford was at the should not be. forcement, and they Lave espoused The politicians have for some time the cause of Dr. C. J. Smith of Port i been nonplussed as to how best to ap court house Monday afternoon. Six members of the I. 0. O. F. lodge land, candidate for the Democratic proach the new voter, and this initial W. H. Peck of the Applegate valley in this city attended the dedication ser nomination for Governor, because of , organization seems to confirm the pre was a redent visitor in this city. public endorsement of the Gover I vailing idea that women will refuse vices at Talent Saturday night, visitors his 'to be bound by purely partisan lines, Attorney O. C. Boggs of Medford from the lodges at Ashlard, Medford, nor’s work along that line. At the initial meeting of the Club, and will insist on voting for Issues was at the court house Thursday. Eagle Poidt, Gold Hill and Central Mrs. Maud Brown was elected Presi- [and for men, rather than for party, J. S. Howard, the veteran surveyor Point were also in attendance, Besides dent, and Mrs. Lucia B. Clemens was j The women in the new Dr. Smith of Medford was in town Tuesday. dedication of the new hall, degrees elected Secretary, Resolutions wero I Club are of every political faith, and adopted declaring that the women be Ma says Figsen is the stuff for me. were conferred upon a large class of lieved in law enforcement, and in con regardless of party lines, say they pro candidates. A swell banquet was serv an’ she ought to know. —Willie Wise tinuing the good work so well begun pose to back the man for Governor ed by the Rebekah lodge ot twelve o ’ for better social conditions. They de who they think, stands most firmly A. W. Peavy of Grants Pass trans prevail- clared that they felt certain Dr. Smith I for better moral condition«. clock and a general good time acted business in this citv Thursday. ed. r I Get your dishes best line and cheap The Poison In Polson Ivy. est prices in Medford at Wonder Store. An Easy Choice, Polson Ivy lias long been a mystery "You inis' choose between nsV’ DIED Fred Own who broke his leg a few both to scientists and laymen. Why shouted Blnx "You can't have both weeks ago is able to be out on crutch When that dressmaker was last tn this and in what manner it causes the pe es. Homer Stevens, a resident of this house I vowed that she should never culiar rash and irritating Inflammation “Irish” and “Buster” Coleman of city died at nis home early Sunday ■■oiue again I have had all I'm ever have puzzled both botanists and phy M dfoid*were «’¡siting friends here Sun morning age! about 75 years, Funer going to have of being under the same slcians. But Dr. Miuande of Paris roof with two semi nutty women and gays bls study of the plant shows that day. al services conducted by Rev. A. S requiring n rake every morning to get poison Ivy contains prussic acid. This Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulçich visited Jenkins were held Tuesday morning. -the odd pieces of cloth out of my is found principally in the young leaves friends at Medford Sunday after Interment injthe cemetery in this city. -lothes 1 shall never again sit nt my and buds In older leaves there Is very noon. , ------- ----------------- meals bearing lite whir of that cursed little of it. In three and one-half ounces of young sewing maeliiue and listening to a lot The first car Tdr the street railway Weather Report. of plaited, rutiled, cut bias and flounc leaves there is about a quarter of a at Medford is. expected to arrive next ed talk In which I have no chance to grain of the neid week. As with other plants In which pros Following is the report of U. S. Vol- loin Tiie day that woman comes 1 go Miss Alice Mo'gan and Charlie Dun- unteer Cooperative Observer, E. Britt; Make your decision now. Do you sic acid is found, the poisonous sut> fotd were Sunday evening visitors at Jacksonville, for month of February, choose your husband or your dress- stance does not exist in Its perfect form, but develops as soon as the Medford. Latitude 42 deg. 18. min. north; longi maker?” With limpid eyes the lady looked leaves are bruised, a chemical action Cljde Shaw of Gold Hill was a visi tude 123 deg. 5 min. west. upon her husband Then she breathed being set up through the union of ar tor at the home of his parents in tili» DATE MAXI- MINI- PRECP- CHAR’C’TR a sigh and said enxvtr.A with u glucosid. OF DAY TAT'N MUM MUM city Friday. "Well, dear. If you must go what can clear 33 44 I say?’’—New Yolk Globe. They Don“ Want Stranger» E. C, Hogsett, of the Abstract com- 1 .......... 26 43 2 .......... In thè northw-Htern part of Switzer- 23 pany at Medford, was at the court 3 .......... 42 37 45 4 .......... •and, far from the tourist's patii, is - His Prize Garden. house Friday. 44 31 5 .......... lttle town. Selzach. where for more 23 41 Romeliod.v asked old Doc Quigley 6 .......... Mrs. S. E. Dunnington who has been 7 .......... 22 45 than 250 years watchmaking has been his Hcraggly why be didn't trim .itr 28 49 visiting friends on Applegate returned 8 .......... the chief Industry “There are no ms part cloudy 28 48 beard. 9 .......... cloudy .26 home Sunday. 37 51 10 .......... “Not on your life." he replied. < Iflnes In the pince for the production cl**ar 37 52 11 .......... of watch parts the men work hr did part cloudy .10 35 A large shipment of enameled ware 12 .......... 'Them whiskers Is th only thing ' 49 35 55 .......... ever had any luck In raisin’—an' tl (l.elr fathers and grandfathers." says just arrived price right at Wonder 13 clear 30 61 14 .......... the Berlin Post. "A feature of the took me seven days a week an' twee 55 31 15 .......... Store Medford. part cloudy 33 54 16 .......... p'ltce Is tin- Passion play, produced ty-four hours a day for twenty three 39 57 .......... Roy Harrison of the Steamboat min 17 years to bring em to their present •■I cry summer by the watchmakers iu«<i 43 57 18 cloudy .12 3« 56 ing district was transacting business •9 .......... state of perfection!Cleveland riniti rhe members of their families These 36 .07 50 »0 .......... simple people have sticeeeded 111 main in this city Saturday. .10 Dea I er 40 54 >1 .......... Judge Morriw of Portland, arrived Monday noon and i» presiding in the circuit court this week. Th? Royal Neighbors held their reg ular meeting al the home of Mrs. Bag- shaw, Tuesday afternoon. 22 .......... !3 .......... ’4 .. 25 .......... •6 .......... n.......... >8 .. .’9 .......... {0 .......... 11 .......... 44 «% 50 57 52 W 36 28 37 39 31 42 41 .26 .03 .20 .06 clear .12 ______ ________ — Temperature—mean max. 50.28; nean Mrs. S. R. Taylor who has been re mir. 33:64; mean 41 96 Max. 57 on 17, siding in Medford the past year has re Minimum, 22, on 7th. Greatest daily turned to her former home in this city. rani. e- 26. Total precipitation 1.32 Greatest in 24 hours, .26 in , inches, In another column appears a list of Number of days with .01 Jacksonville concerns advertising in the on 22. Pos. Is vour name in the list and if inch or more precipitation, 10. clear, 15; partly cloudy, 6; cloudy, 7. Pte- not, why not? cipition since Sept. 1st, 17.31. last sea The Masonic lodge had extra work son 13.60. at the lodge room Wednesday night. A number of visitors from neighbor Careful John. in h towns were present. Joe McIntyre who had an operation performed at the Medford hospital re cently, was brought home Monday. He is reported to be convalescing rapidly. M. M. Welch, who was arrested by a Deputy U. S. Marshal Thursday, ch rged with furnishing liquor to an Indian, has given bail for his appear ance in the Federal court. 1 he Sana Souci Club met at the home of Miss Jewell Bailey Wednesday eve ning. Those present were: Misses Ada Elmer, Alice Morgan, Pauline Grieve», Etta and Margaret Morcom, Louise Ensele and Mabie Reeve. Reports have been circulated that the Jacksonville Conserving company had been operai ed at a loss the past ». a on: that much of the product had spo 'ed, etc. This is not correct. None of ie product has spoiled; the concern is liiling orders every week and instead ot operating at a lues will pay a divi dend of ten or twelve per cent on it» capital stock. A rural storekeeper was greatly both •red hy rats which Infested his build Ing. soys the St isiuls Post-Dispatch Also he iRissessed a valuable watch dog which guarded the premise» nt night One night. Just before he locked up. he wnttered poison around the place and left a note on the counter for the clerk who o|s*ned the store U the morning. The clerk found the note is was In tendisl But he nearly dropfied through the tl-sir when lie rend: "Jerry—You take the poison In the morning so the dog won't get It. There la some in the cellar too. John.” Th« Signal. “flow do you endure listening to He spoil« Bllggins' funny stories? them by laughing at tbeni himself." "That's what I like about him. You don't hare to listen In order to laugh at the right time All you have to do Is to wait till be gives the signal.”— Washington Star Life ta measured by «iperieum and not by year».—Latin Proverb. Taking All the Blame. T was a fool ever to marry yoa/ sobbed Mrs Winks "Now, my dear.” said Winks nobly "I cannot permit yon to take the blame for that It was I who was the fool for ever asking you Tl)e mistake war mine.” — Harper’» oot yours, but Weekly Courtier and Poet. Lonis XIV.. having shown Bollenu some verses of his own composition, demanded Ids candid opinion about them. "Sire." answered the poet, “vour maj esty wished to write poor lines and you did it so welt that you proved that nothing is impossible to your majesty!” Changes, “You will admit a wise man some- times changes tils mind?" “Yes." replied Senator Sorghum “He also I limivs Ids wardrobe. But ir doing so lie avoids |s>pulnr attention as much as possible.” - Washington Star. Storm» of Life, Aa storm following storm and wave succeeding ware give additional hard neifs to the shell that incloses the peltri. so do the storms and waves of life add force to the character of man Flag Bunting Test. The United States government's test for color In bunting Is six hours' Im mersion in sa't water nod six hours exposure to ti e sijn. Ho fs n<»t ninny who yields to fils of anger, but he who wields composure und kindne«*. \l irtl« Aurelius enjoy ter. ri- hi'K mill lieolth tu be truly iiiii.st i>e inti rrupted. Rich- NOTICE! f Otar Fr e «K "Leap year Is so calli-d lieenuse tiie earth goes round the sun for three years, but In the fourth year it leaps over It”' wrote a very youthful stu dent In an examliintiorr paper. Teddy Wondered, Teddy-D ik I. what are ancestors? ; Father Well. I'm one of yours. Youf . grnnddnd is another. Teddy—Oh. but why is it that folk brag about them? Closing out Sale of my entire stock of Grocer les at Cost I Luck and Pluck. Griggs I should say that the tiro keys to «nci-e»» ure luck and pluck Briggs Certainly—luck tn tinding some one to pluck! Poverty. "The advantage» of poverty are over rated.” »alii a man who bad expert «•need it. "The rlcli declare that pov erty brings .nit n mini's good points. Well, so it does by the roots." Sid M. Nichai 134 N. Front St. Oregon Medford, I Good printing costs no more than the poor kind. Leave your orders at this office. We do good work at reasonable prices. II. K. HANNA Lawyer FOR RENT—The Norling house on Oregon street. $6.00 per month. Ap Office in Bunk of Jacksonville Building ply to D. W. B igshaw. JACKSONVILLE, OVER 65 YEARS' EXPERIENCE OREGON I T rade M arks D esigns C opyrights & c . Auronepending n »ketch and description nmy itici ly iLseertiun our opinion free whether an uvenii.n> is probably patentable. Comniunirn- - ion» strict I y contldentiul. HANDBOOK 0,1 I’ntrnts •nt free. Oldest aixency idr »enuring pater.'«. Patents taken through .Munii <t Co. receire •ptcial notice wit bool charge, in tho Scietiiiiic Jlstierici’ii. A handsomely I”.unrated weekly. Largest etr- «.■illation of :■ ’-iUe journal. Tvrim f « year; tout • U bolu by al! newi»detdcr.< .WP ‘“*?NcwVGik Pran«”' r’t.. Washington. D. C. State of Ohio, city of Toledo^ IM Lucas County. I Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he (■ senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City ot To ledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ON1J HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use ot HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day ot December. A. D. 1886. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON. I Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Send tor testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A. CO.. Toledo. O. Bold by all Druggists. 75c. • Take HaU’s Family Pill« fur coasUpaltaa. j HEN you’re sick—the best i > medi'ine is none too good. When you’re sick, you can't atfori to taie chances on experimental — untried medicines. Why not be sate, sure an I sa isfied You will be if you buy Nyal’s Family Remedies. Tnese formulas h ive been tried out and found true. They have brought relief and comfort to th« us. nils of homes. Though these fam mt reliable remedies cost no more than the rest—they are vastly superior to all others. When we sell you a Nyal Remedy, you get tlie best the drug world prud ices. Knowing what these Nyal Rimetiies ale made of, who makes them and how they are made —ve unhesitatingly recommend them to y .ur use. Among these reliable Nyal Family Remedies —11 ere are over one hundred thorolv tried out formulas, Each one infi lici d lor some specific ailment—no cure-alls in Nyal’s. Next time you lire in need ot a good family medicine, one yo.i can have full confidence in ask for Nyal’s. These remedies of sterling worth can only be bought at CITY DRUG STORE Jar kn on ville, Oregon J. IF. ROBINSON, M. I)., Prop., Great Combination Offer kilning for their play n modest dignity and have not allowed It to become onimeleial The few uotives of the Saturday perforinole es which one sees In tin- ne.gliborin. places contsln the Inforimitloi. that the town 'cannot ac commodate many' strangers.’" The Post management has made ar rangements with the Portland Evening Telegram whereby we can give subscribers 1W0 SlrîANGE WOMEN. the advantage of a gigantic combination What They Would Do if Clos«t«d 1 • gather For a Night. Edna Ferber writes n Action story in the American Magazine 'u which the principal character Is Emma Mc Chesney. a traveling saleswoman. On one of her It Ips she took her son with i her. a boy of seventeen. This boy had to spend the night with a s'jtviger In a country hotel. Next morning bls mother nsked him about Ills roommate The boy kuew very little, not even the name of the u. J! with whom he stayed, whereupon Emma McChesney broke out hr follows: "Men are the cussedeat creature* This chap occupied the same room with you Inst night and you don't even know Ills name. Ft. vny! If two strange women had found themselves occupying the same room for a night they wouldn’t have got to the klmo no and back hair stage before they would know not only each other'» name, but t’wy'd have tried on each other's hatf. swapped corset cover patterns, found mutc.il friends livinj In Dayton. ().. taught each other a new Irish crochet stitch, showed their fondly photographs, told how their ni:.tried sister's Iltile girl nearly died with swollen glands and divld.d off t' • mirror into t.iu sections to past« their newly washed handkerchiefs ou. Don't tell me men hare a ft* friendship.” offer for a limited period. You can get a Metropolitan evening paper with ail 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 Telegram- 1.50 The Jacksonville Pot- Total Both papers th 1 ough this oilice if paid in advance for 1 year, Traitors are hnu-d even by those I they fa vor.-Tacitus. ’ I $5. per year $6 50
