Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1914)
f IOCAL NEWS Hunting season Avgust lsty ’ opens Curly Wilson returned from Portland Friday. Saturday Watson Caudill w s at Sunday. Butte Falls Frank Silva of Buncom was a visitor 'W. A. Halina of Evans creek Was in in this city Thursday afternoon. town Tuesday. ., ., F' C. Goan, of the Applegate valley David Dorn of Watkins was visitor was a recent visitor in this c’ty. in town Monday. George Launspach was in town from Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Barnum have h s ranch a short time Friday evening. moved to Med fold, John A. Perl of Medford made a R. L. Ward of the Applegate country professional visit to this city Wednes was in town Thursday. day. Mr. and Mrs. John Norris were in z *" • The forest fires recently reported are town Monday evening. all well under control and no further Sheriff Singler made several business trouble. trips to Medford this week. Mr. and M i -3. E, Mahoney have Bert McKee of Buncom was in town moved ihto the Kubli house on Califor with a load Of hogs recently. William Ray of Ruch was transact- riia street. ifig business in this city Friday. Pantorium Dye Works will accept B. H. Rhodes of Centralia, Wash. parcels on “hurry” work —at Reter’s barber shop. Was a recent Visitor in the valley. W. J. Butterly of the Norling mine John B. Renault accompanied by his nephew John B., made a trip to Butte was in town Wednesday afternoon. William Dorn of Watkins was trans Falls Sunday. acting business in this city Monday. Mrs. Wiseman has returned to her Russel Evans of Medford was a home in California, after a short V'sit with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Apple business visitor in this place Friday. F. G. McWill ams and family of Ash baker of this city. land were visitors in this city Sunday. W. H. Venable, a prominent farmer of Ruch, was a visitor in this city Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. James Eaton visited friends in the Applegate valley Sun day. Miss Jewel Bailey and brother en- j >yed an outing at Rogue river, Wed nesday. Fred W. Mears of Medford was transacting business in this city Tues- day forenoon. Mrs. Katie Grieve has been Portland this week as a witness in the U. S. court. Deputy Sheriff Wilson was a witness in the U. S. Court at Portland, several days this week. Notice of Sheriff’s Sale Foreclosure. in Sarah S. Van Dyke, Plaintiff. vs. John Arnell and Annie M. Arnell, his wife, Defendants. N otice is H ereby G iven that under Medford has had four burglaries and by virtue uf an execution and an order of sale duly issued out and un within the past week, the last one be der the seal of the Circuit Court ol ing at the Waters’ home on Eleventh the State of Oregon for the County ot Jackson, dated July 23rd, 1914, in a street, some time Thursday morning. certain cause wherein Sarah S. Van Manager Vance of the Home Tele Dyke as plaintiff recover?d judgment phone Co. of Medford was in towD Fri against John Arnell and Annie M. Ar day on business regarding the pro nell, his wife, as defendants, for the sum of $713.14 with interest thereon posed removal of the exchange to that from the 1st day April. 1914, at the city. rate of 8 per cent per annum and $7ii attorney’s fee, and the further sum of The Oakdale grocery at Medford and $16 50 costs, winch judgment was en a small apartment house in the rear, rolled and docketed in the Clerk’s of w • re destroyed by fire early Friday fice of said Court in sain County on the 9.h day if May, 1911, and is of record morning. Loss sbout $3500, which was in Volume 21 at pa/es 251-2-3. covered bv insurance. I am commanded by said execution and order of sNe to make sale of the Albert Anderson of Grants Pass was hereinafter described real property, awarded the contract by the county and I will at the hour of 10:00 o’clock court this week, for ths construction A. M. on TUESDAY, AUGUST 25fh, 1914, of concrete bridge ov»r Evans creek near where it empties into Rogue river. at the front door of the Court House The bid was $7469. and calls for a span in Jacksonville Jackson County, Ore gon, sell at public auction to the high of 110 feet. est bidder for cash, subject to redemp An alarm of fire was turned in yes- tion as is by law provided, all the right, title and interest of the defen terday afternoon from the south end dantg in and to the following described of town where a grass fire waB dialing real property, to-wit: The wesi half of the following: Com merrily, A stream from the fire hose Boon quenched the flames, but not until mencing at the Southwest corner of D. L U. 63, in Township 37 South Borne fence cn the Applegate place had of Range (joe Wes( of the Willametie Meridian; thence running South 5.585 been destroyed. chains; thence West 11.81 chains; The Johnson saloon at Gold Hill was thence North 19.38 chains; thence run entered by burglars at an early hour ning in an Easterly direction 11.81 Thursday morning and robbed of $15. chains; thence running South 13.795 00 and several cases of liquor. The chains to the place of beginning. Excepting and reserving a right-of- burglars obtained the money by blow way 60 feet wide reserved by the ing open a small safe. They over Trustees of the estate of F’rancis B. looked $100. and a gold watch in the Clark, deceased, extending North and South along the entire eastern bound same room. ary line of the property herein de Although Water Commissioner Ulrich . scribed. All as shown in Certificate i of Title No. 1321, issued October 22, published a notice two weeks ago, re 1 1912, by the Registrar of Titles for questing water users to see that all Jackson County. Oregon. hydrants were closed at night, it All nf said property or so much necessary will seems that some parties have recently there f as may be be sold at said time and place to sat been running the water all nignt It is isfy the judgment in favor of the aiaed that the water is now taken plaintiffs and against the defen- <!cfcr: direct from the dam, the leakage not dants, together with the accruirg being sufficient to keen the small re posts of sale. Jackson Dated at Jacksonville, servoir full, and while the supply In Countv. Oregon, this 23rd dav of lu.- dam wdl be ample for all proper July, 1914. nerds, it wid not be sufficient if used W. H. SINGLER, f ,r irrigation during the hours allotted Shetiff of Jackson Count., f >r<?£on. for such use and all night also. By G. R. HARPER. Deputy. Misses Ekron Gali and Adarel Elmer have been spending a few days on Rogue river in the vicinity of Bybee’s bridge. • » Describing Love. In "The Invert nnd Mrs. Ajax," by Edtvaid s. Mi’ffnL one of the diame ters. nu Aiueuiaiujjirk thus describe» love: "Oil. Amy isfip snysi, Isn’t ft splendid when y<m love some one? You Just want to, sacrifice—nnd give up—and work—awl be devoured by fire or drowned in h e water If It will do liny good. Sometimes It iniikes you feel, oh. so strong! And then, almost right away, your knees get wabbly, and you Just turn Into n cobblestone Inside. And one minute he’s looking nt you lu the most wonderful way. ami you feel as if you wgre flouting ou a lovely pink cloud, eutiqg Ice cream smothered in violets, nnd the next tiling you know something- terrible bappeus. nnd every thing goes to pieces, mid you see that he doesn’t love you after all—and. oh li-li!" Old T.me Punishment». Aq.«mg the weird mid horrible pun Islinniit- intljcted in Quebec under botlull’ti I lencli mid EugUsb rvgiums »» re (lie lull nlng of women at the stake for pelt;, treasou. burning of the hand, branding on the forehead and breaking on the wheel. No record is found In Ciiiimlii. however, ot such punishments as the "drunkard's cloak." a barrel with apertures for the head and hands, mill the bridle and ducking stuol for common sco:ds. hi old.lpmses In Britain there are still to be seen hooks by the fireplace to which a scolding wife was fastened after be ing bridled, the Jailer performing this service nt (lie request of Hie exasper ated husband. In Frame an Instrument known ns the ciircii.ii was u-eil as a punishment for disregarding parental nilthorlty or hunatteiidaiice at church, and one was formerly attached to a post at the doot of the Basilica at Quebec. Tbe pillory was used 111 England for at least 700 years, mjd iu Kii'.t'a prisoner stood In the pilloi'y at Mifntreal for three days lu Itti.» two men and a woman Were whipped through the streets of Mofit- real, thirty-nine lushes being given each. — Pearson's. Th» Furies. A "Mite.” The difficulties experienced by our Rev. P. S. Bandy who had been fortfafliers in trying to reckon money spending a couple of weeks in the In very small proportions appear in northern part of the state returned the various values given to a "mite" in the sixteenth and seventeenth cen Wednesday evening. tury books of commercial arithmetic. Buildings improvements are picking The original "mite" seems to have up in this vicinity: Contractor Fick been a third of a Flemish penny, but received a car load of dressed lumber the use of the word for the widow’s recently and has disposed of alm »st all coin of the New Testament made Its regular English meaning half a far if it in the past few days, thing, and some old people may re member applying the mime to the i short lived nineteenth century coins of MEDFORD 10'NT RAIDED Hint value, lu those old arithmetic books "mite” stands for various val ues uot represented by actual coins obviously used In reckoning. A Police Find $1,0'0 and Ccn- but work of 17IHI makes It one twelfth of a penny, two sixteenth century books sidetable Opium—Woman one-sixth of ii farthing, and in 1674 Jeakes aritbmetic made it as little as one sixty fourth of a penny.—London Am mg Gamblers Chronicle. Mrs. J. Morcom and daughters left Monday for Ashland where they will In a raid last night at midnight of eside for the present. the Chinese laundry on Riverside ave Judge L. R. Webster of Portland, a nue, conducted by S. B. Sailing of tie former circuit judge of this district state board of pharmacy, assisted by spent Sunday in this city. Sheriff Singler, W. K. Jefferies, Chief Dr. R. E. Golden has returned from of Police Hittsoh and Sergeant Pai a two-weeks outing at Portland an< Mego, eleven Chinamen were found smoking opium and gambling. They points in Washington state. were immediately marched up to the Too much green grass caused the city hall where they were searched, death of a valuable cow belonging to l'hey m .de a big effoit to hide thii. S. Walsh, ona diy c.iis waec. money some putting it in their shoes Fletcher Stout who is employed in a and soci.s. Something over $1000 was drug store at Gold Hill, spent Sunday taken from them. with his parents in this city. Among the victims was one woman Mr. and Mrs. John Reter who had who apparently a winner in the night’s been camping on Rogue river for a game had a surplus amount of small week, recurneJ Friday evening. change. Considerable opium "'as found Authorities have been watching the In a letter to the Post Wednesday, Mrs. Joseph Morcom states that they place for a number of months but not like their new home at Ashland, fine. until last night did they gather suffi cient evidence to arrest the Chinamen- Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Coleman of Med A state charge will be filed. —Med ford, attended the funeral ot the late ford Sun. William Detieff, Wednesday afternoon. The weather this week has been siniply ideal» the thermometor never above 90 and occasional breezes of cool akih I il A New Species. I Gibraltar's Searchlight Battery. For ships to pass around Gibraltar. Englund’s and the world’s greatest fortress, without being observed even nt niglit Is a practical Impossibility, owing to the great battery of search lights arranged along the bottom of the rock A ship running either in or out runs into one of the fixed beams of light and is revealed. A moving lauim of light then follows her until the lookout officers are satisfied as to her Intentions. North British Manners. Hignly Esteemed. "Do you think Hint most people now adays worship mouey?” "No I won’t ao as far as that." answered the home grown philosopher, "blit I will an.» that tile love of money Is seldom plutonic.”- Wnalilugtou Her aid. Free Now. Breaking In. "He kissed me and I told him not to tell of It." "And what did he do?" ■‘Why. It wasn’t two minutes before he repeated It " Mother Di ar me. ti e baby has swat • , <1 ,i pie e of worsted. Father 's roil i g to the yarns she’ll have <i allow if she Ilves to grow tip. Wherever we meet rlsery we owe pity.—Dryden. I.et us not talk III of onr enemlea They only never deceive ua. - Houa gaye. « i New Home Sewing Machine $ ij to buy the machine with the name NEW * HOME on the arm and in the legs. This machine is warranted for all h.T time. No other like it No other as good T l 3 K; w I! ce 8 Sov/i.ij L! CHANGE. MASS. THE LIFE CAREER "Schooling in youth «houhl invnrinbly b< directed to p.cjiare a pcr»un in the b<y»l why for the best p rnmnenl occupation lor which he i* capable."—Pieiidcut C. W Ehot l liis 1« the Mission of the oral A3RICULTURAL COLLEGE ABSOLUTELY FREE! Forty-dxth School Year Opens GEM DAMASKEENE SEPTEHBER 18th, iqu Write for illustrated ioo-page Book | let, “THE LIFE CAREER.” and lor Cata log containing full inforin.ition Drvree Coursft— AGRICULTURE : Agronomy, Amina I Husbandry, Dairy Hus bandry. Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture. It Dapends! Agriculture tor Teachers. FORESTRY, L ogging E ngini i ring . H o . we E co "How do you pronounce s t-l-n-g-y?’ the lem her ilskcd the voting gentle nomics : Domestic Science. Domestic Art. Electrical, Irrigation man nearest the foul of the class And E ngineering : Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Milling. the smart boy stood up and sold It de Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY pended U great deal whether the word INDUSTRIAL ARIS I applied tiwa man or a bee—London I7oiiit.i>nal ( <»»» <ej-Agriculttire, I )alrv sews Ing, Home Maoers' Course, Induslful Arts, Forestry. Business Short Course. Not a Vacation Prospect. School of Music— Piano, String, Band, "My isiv " Mini the professor, "if you keep on a. aim have started mid study Voice Culture. Farmers Busin«»’ Coir’e by Mail Free. hard y ou may he president ot the Unit AjdreMi Till'. KHC.fSTKAK, ed States sona- day." (tw-7-ti to IM') Corvallia. Oregon "Yes, ’ replied the young man gloom lly; "mid then I II have to start In and study n whole ¡ot harder Washing ton Star. Hewitt Grnet trenta ids wife pretty abnbblly. Jewett And be used to be i her slave, Hewitt-Evidently the mar Located. ringe certificate was an emancipation The Chaperon-Young man, yon have proclamation —Judge. your nrin around that young Indy s waist. The Voting Man—Thanks I’ve An Incentive. been trying to find the spot nil even Mrs. Crawford 1 thought you said Ing. but with these new gowns a fel low hardly knows where lie's at—New you weren’t going to the sewing dr- ■le? Mrs Crabsliaw- Hut. my dear, 1 York Globe. didn't know then about the tilings you have told me. J mlge. A Troublesome Mirror. “Mamma.” said Flossie, “this old looking glass Isn t any good" "1 wl.-h “Why, what’s the matter with IL wrote mi dear?’ asked her mother. "Every time I try to look In It." ex- «.•tit him plained Flossie, "my face gets in the - <y.” A Comparison. way." "Nothing. I seems '<> me. looks as «in Important ns a bridegroom at a w.<d Gras» Basket». To restore the fragrance of baskets ding " l.i»» v'.’i over noticed a governo» made from sweet si-ented grass, nfter ■ lie wrs snrrminded by the nnl they have apparently lost it. plunge c ,a»"4H,r'* of his staff?”—Chica them Into boiling water, removing ' » .:<• io I Herald. them almost Instantly. Disobedience. Causes of Hlo.r-u'h A tb«es. 8ed. ntar” habits, lack of out door exercise, An English doctor recently anal that .nsufficient masticat’cn oi food, conAtipav. > i, ambition to live to ii great old age isn't a torpid liver, worry ':ul anx'ety, overe dtn^, a good one olid doubted .'»krlUn- vun- -»artaking of foot! an<! dvink 'ot suited K stunt efforts to lengtben the average your age and occupation. Correct yot:r life are for the good of the race. He habits and take Chamberlain’s Tablets nnHl apparently favors a short life mid a von will soon be well again. For sale-byl ' merry one. Perhaps It isn’t long Ilfs ill dealers.—Advertiser that makes the world happy, but broad T life. Thirty full, energetic years may ¡I. K. HAN , a fe better than sixty years of common i (d-co drudgery. But why not sixty full, energetic years? Who knows what the world loses when a man dies it thirty? So much has been accohi plished by men who have reached sixty 1 mil even seventy mid eighty that it seems good policy to keep nil persons JACKSONVILLE, an earth as long as possible. Tiie man who honestly disapproves effort» to prolong life Is a rarity and It is lucky for the world that he is.—Savan nah News. Greek mythology created some fe I traveled upon the top of a car the other evening, says a correspondent in male deities who were supposed to In habit the lower regions and visit the the Glasgotv News, with a man who earth to avenge supposed wrongs nnd seemed to have strong views upon the punish their ehemies. Black sheep subject of good milliners ahd polite ad were sacrificed to them nt night by dress. He was accompanied by his the light of torches, and they Were rep daughter. n pretty little gir! of abouhi resented as horrid looking creatures, five years of age, wlio was thirsting wearing long, black robes, with snaky for information. The proud parent was explaining m locks, bloodshot eyes and clawlike nails. Sometimes they had snakes or some length that car conductors do not torches in their hair nnd carried retain Hie whole contents of ttieir lings scourges or sickles in their hands. tor their own ¡»ersontil use. when the The Greeks called these imaginary little girl interrupted him with an in creatures Erinyes, nnd the llohiaus, terrogative "Eh?” "Wlia’ learned you tue say •eh’?’ adopting the same idea, called them furies. Vergil represents'them as will asked the father in reproving tones Ing agents employed by the higher “When you don't hear whit onybody gods to stir u|> mischief, strife und says you should not say 'eb'; it's nv hatred on the earth.—Philadelphia oolite; you should sue—•Whit."’ Press. Montonogco'» Ston«». Montenegro has. after all. some tea Pickpockets. Pickpockets ordinarily travel In mobs son to tie grateful for Its stones. "Ii and are of two distinct types—one Is in these stones." writes William Mil I ler. "Hint Hie Rlack mountain ha» small or medium stature, the other tall found Its best fortifications—for arti:l and muscular. As a general rule. lw age runs from eighteen to thirty-live. dill forts It has none—and it was rot Their hands are soft, show no signs of till the Hille of the present prim e (no ' King Nleliolasi that the Napoleonic work and the lingers of all except the I "stall.” and particularly the fingers i Idea of making n load across the cot. i try was carried out. Even now It i- of the "wire” are long and slender. not b.v any means certain that this Im Their eyes are shifting and furtive. proved means of communication will Their complexion Is generally sallow not bo u source of danger In the 1 i and without distinct color, this being due either to prison pallor In types ot lure.” Napoleon In the curly years of the to the use of cocaine or other drugs. ninetcent'.i century offered to const rm I The cocaine users show drawn fen n roadway ii'Toss the principality nt lures. prominent cheekbones ami usu ally have distinct rings around the his own expense, but bls overtures He then were summarily l rejected. ayes. The temperament of pickpockets threatened to lay waste (lie country Is high strung, because of the dangers with fire and sword till its name be of the profession or from the use of drugs. At the same time they are po came Monte Rosso ("the red luoun The lite almost to Hie point of obsequious tain"! iiis'ead of Moutenegro. ness They seldom carry weapons and threat, however, was never carried out -* Iaindou Chroiiicl*. almost never resort to force. On duty they dress to suit the occasion, gener ally well, but not conspicuously. They avoid wearing anything that might lead to Identification. -Chicago News Charles R. Knight, the artist, whose reproductions ot dinosaurs and cl'eu Hires of long ago are known the world over, prefers, however, to lie known ns a painter and sculptor of modern unlmals He has worked from the liv ing model as much ns possible, nnd tills has taken him to the zoos in many cities. He was telling his expe riences at the zoo In Washington "One afternoon an Important looking negro came along with Ids best girl.’ he said ••'l'hey stopped for n minute and looked at the sketch I was making of ii deer •• ‘Yer know what lie am doin’, don't Curtain Call*. yer?' asked the negro of Ids companion. "I know a man who had a hundred " 'Webbe. answered the woman curtain calls In n tveek.” 'Does yob?' “1 suppose lie was a matinee Idol.” “•Sboll! He’s making a landscape "No; lie was a house furnisher.”— ob one er dem habitats. Dere’s mob habitats in dis zoo than anywhere else Baltimore American In dor United States.’ ’’—New York Tribune. The "Macaroni.” The ••macaroni" were exquisites or fops who in England and Fratiee led the fashions from 1780 to 1785 ami were distinguished by uti immense knot of artificial hair worn on the top of their heads. A small cocked bat which perched ridiculously on their topknot, satin or brocade coilts and small clothes titling tightly to the body and sila stockings with ribbon garters composed the costume of these fash ionable gentlemen, who invariably car rieil a long walking stick with tassels attached ami frequently a bouquet tied to the Uiinille ami encouraged a minc ing ami affected gait and manner There was during the war for inde pendence a body of Maryland soldiers who on account of their showy uni forms were culled "macaroni.” » A Long L 'c and a Ftrvad On». Safety Razor Blade THIS IS FOR TOMORROW ONLY Toe offer is macle by us to prove, at our expense, the wonderful quality of these fine blades. I’/e se.7 extra blades, 7 for 35c, GFM DAMASKEENE SAFETY eui.it complete will» 7 V«on in loorocro ease. $1 00. RAZOR LileJa, T'-' GEM Lasts u Lifetime This Free Offer is Good ft r One Week. City Drug Store J. W. ROBINSON, M D.» Prop. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON DELIGHTFUL NEWPORT “Tiled and True” is this old reliable outing leantt, with a weal.h of natural seen ry, healthful drives, a splendid beach and numerous near-by p intsof interest: Lighthouse. Devil’s Punchbowl, Seal Rock», etc. Special Low Round-Trip Season Fares Week-End Fares Io All Points and Sunday Excursion Fares from Albany and Corvallis VIA THE u; •'•ij 'X'\ SUNiET OCOt Í&SHA-TA aou rt The Expoiition Line J.9/5 DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS Leave Albany, daily,................. . .......................... — --------------- 7:30 A M. Leave Albany, daily except Bund iy........................................ 1:0 P M. Leave Corvallis, daily .... 8:01 A. M Leave Co. VHlIis, daily except Sunday ... .... 1:1 > P. M. Cnnnections made at Albany and Gorv.illic vih S. I’, triins. Special Excursion Train will leavu New, ort every Sunday evening a$ 6:1X1 p. M , arrive C ¡rvallis 10:15 p. m., Albany 10:45 p. m. Good Fishing Streams Alon»; the & E. At Eik City, Morrison, Toledo and along the Ynquina river, also on the Breitenbush and Santiarn rivers, on the End. For Folder» describing Newport a« a » outing place call on our neareat Agent. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon