Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1917)
Jacksonville Post S-ATVRDAY. JAM ARY ’: 191. LOCAL Nt WS Fat Swayne of Watkins was a visit or in town ihis week. Loe Fort, the Forest Ranger, has purchased a Maxwell car. Tom DunnirgL’n and wife of Medford were visiting in town Sunday. Mi#» Honda Helms has returned from a visit with frienls at Grants Fas«, Visa Anra Bland of Grants l ass has been visiting relatives in Jacksonville. E. L. Jones, a miner of the Blue L-nige district, was in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson of Medford were recent visitors in this city. C. F. Gates, newly elected mayor of Medford, was in town the first of the week Miss Barneta Johnson of Gold Hill v sited friends m this city the first of the week. Mrs. Pearl Hollingsworth and Mrs. Mamie Nelson returned from Klamath Falls Sunday. Monday. January 25, is the anniver sary of the birth of ex-president Wil liam McKinley. William Puhi, who is making quite a success of ranching near Gold Hill was in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brophy of Eu gene are visiting friends near this city. They expect to remain several weeks. When you are hungry and in Med- fore. try the nice meals served by An na Coffman and Anna Hoxie at the Nash Catfeteria [Adv] T. J. Kenney left for Seattle the first of the week. Later he will sail for Cordova, Alaska, where he has a posi-1 tion awaiting him. Guy R. Harper is at Medford this week assisting accountant E. M. Wil- i son. checking over the benefit assess ments levied o > city property. C. H. Owen of Talent and W. H. Johnson and R. D. Hines of this city I h ive incorporated the Southern Oregon i Fruit Co., with a capital of $125,000. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Burrell of Alam eda, Cal. were looking over the valley this week. They will buy land and lo-; cate here permanently if they find something to suit. Fred and Kenneth Puhi have passed the final examination for entrance into the U. S. Navy and have gone to San Francisco .where they will be given the usual training. Tom Kinnev, Carl Hammond and Roy Watkins, charged with killing a sow belonging to A. M. Terrill of Lake Creek, were bound over to the grand jury by Justice Taylor at Medford Wed nesday. E. G. Harding, arrested by game [ wardens Driscoll and Walker, charged with haviug fresh deer meat in his pos session, plead guilty, and was fined $25 and costs by Justice Taylor at Medford Wednesday. Benj. C. Sheldon, one of the Jackson county represtatives at Salem, has in- | traduced a bill in the legislature which will cut out the property qualifications required of voters for the election of school directors. Frank Hobart was given twenty-five days in the county jail for jumping a $10 board bill at Medford. The man was arrested at Grants Pass and then brought to Medford, where a hearing was held before Justice Taylor. The "bone dry” bill as amended by committee of the house, has been made a special order of business for Monday morning. A canvass of the members has been made and it is claimed that the bill will receive more than fifty of the sixty votes in the house. An em ergency clause is attached to the bill and it will become effective immediate ly upon receiving the signature of the governor. The first carload of ore from the Blue Ledge mine left here Wednesday even ing but was held up at Medford until Friday before being sent to the smelt er. The load weighs about thirty-five tons and was hauled here from the mine in wagons It is the plan of the | management to follow up this ship ment with others as soon as the ore can be transported from the mine. When spring opens up it is proposed to supplement the horse teams with a line of auto trucks. Miss Gretchen Puhi gave a party Saturday night in honor of her broth ers Fred and Kenneth, who left the first of the week for Portland and San Francisco, where they will go in train- 1 ing for 6 months before joining the na vy. Music, both vocal and instnimen- t d was indulged in and refreshments of ice cream and cake served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Langley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kitto, Mr. and Mrs. Har-y Wvsong, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peachey, Misses E.umi Wendt, Alice Hoefs, Lulu Williams, Edith Hoefs, and Messrs G. N. God ward, Dan Bagshaw, George Wendt, Chester Wendt, Fred Puhi, Kenneth Puhi and Herbert Davis and Charlie Porter of Ashland. Chester K .bli*o: Applegate *’ IS ID C. F Benedict iv.ii .i recent v si - at Mcdf -rd. town Friday. Dan Kvan of stesm’-'-Jat was a vt»it John Ru.kley of R ich w is in t.>v:i Wixliu dm or n town this week. All \\M . dot 1 l.es’ii Han a tranaa.-’ed b. - #» a W. R. Spulkr. Medford Wednesday. Cbaunecv Fl > i was a vi«i a Barre D V- - f Bu .. m s » Medford I'liur i.n recent vi».. -r m Vi# city. Mr. and Mrs W. H Bowen were rk- D It. Crone miller w u a visitor a’ itors at Medford Wed :-..« a. Medford Wediiesd.-ii County Ciers Gardner was Cr.s^-.css Dan Moor< heil of Watkins was a V S - Mt ■ A ’ recent visiter m ties citv O ’.ver t'.ir.v;»' tra: «a ’#d Oust e-s Edward Smith of Co..« it iv is a vis at Medierà Wednesday. itor in the valley this week. Hailey Hau of Medferd wu a b«*- R.-iyinon I Refer of Medford vv in I news v -a r : • t. -.s .• W*dae*iav. town several dins this week. A T. t.un’gre- : Watk '# # spe'd M P. Olsen of Gran i la. Cali'- was s i t’.» c.ty 1 «■:::: gt a business v :.-i(o- n tins pity M d tj> i - : :. - g t ••.-= is Mrs. D \\ . II iesh iw ail daughter. M uy. were visitors at Medford, Friday afternon. Mr. mid Mrs. Lee Port a id Mr. a Mrs. Robert IVaehiy visu.d relative« at Ashland Sunday. Hurry Lewis of this city is me it fit ter at the Montague meat market, s i .« the Messenger of that city. W - * i • □ S -■ • c SI I: \R I-’ l I INDUSTRY NE D ; DISEASE C NTR L Crops In C !o D .ni i- ed Nearly Million Dol lars By Disc . sc 1 osts Janies T' mas : ?f As .«'C « as sen tenced Fr isto «erve thirty ¿ays t- the county jail fot K-.:.. g ¿ser oat of season. i S • . .••.? may « -bo .- ■: .-. T ’ i ; Sc -.«>. a t o that - -f .-a -g sees intro duced n the leg-.-■ lutare Thursday. : we : . # « r - a m.'st Lscatvd t'• Bea «s» We r ' e ‘ p «a .- '. it « coc.sid- A« a nv s erab’.e ma rove— ■ : : as been rr. ide in real.- male.— N- îw Ï AT it. ur Inited S ' - • < tv 1 the Cerarli Point Heriud. in .-;th typo nerv aee ideatali AcCi*’ dial ?.e l y a graph I ap.ea-u-e a : q; v- tty of r- r • I:v-■! !n Eng ¿e rv- v tiy a., u. “ . exjv . news matter. Keep it u. oroth-er. » land dura r early part cf the etrbt- ‘ 2 . ’ n * t ' • ' ‘ ---.- - , ,,f , a ,-ar-red A Ilat was ihn ’vu . to tte water at A tea r ’f ’. .«-.’« be. g g : a man e« ah ^e a w r.-'.er Member« of the school board issare from G ' ! y r.—»w i.-. Friday ma et.'rry »: : ? wb -h w seeti . ! ■ . ' ■ un that the reports mentioned in our nina. c npiete . - r.cst-z tne buggy woetauaB»: The #: >ce was oce ìthur about iva m B m last issue regarding the release of one to which they ha : bee-, citchtd. The fr m a iixasior. ct.-rry. and upon it ’ tile aexldeiit. it cam-.- of the teachers are incorrect: that to t. mi bad been eft « ■ -g :n the «ere «rv -1 the hea-i# of 121 pope#, release or resignation h id not been c«- street and took advantage of the driv kings, qu-v «. et_ erors. «a::.r#. etc. 1 >»,<■’ e '. ? 'C .■ .. ed for and that the schools were pre er'# a.sen.ee to caate a .■ ex.'.te- Sttki '■.'«■ . ' ’ • a - ’■ - • • ? .t r • f- ’ »V • Ji pcavtke frequent y grossing nicely. been, a « oc t .a ..*’., rity ; m -nt >f its J*n. used - ' - -A - of Pr f ««• r ' - t it w -h a good ‘k. u. Î ♦ i amate " t-» exploded at the ; etot . «s "he h-■ :« ' ' a ! k n*s k/ ef the hat had cotdd readily be dtMtagntobr I d. leime'.iteb tie L die- came th- «e of the que « ml »-• a.:# ' y their I x ■-..••# and <•- » :_«. The geutleman T.1- a cf the experiment v - .- : - ■ -.v ? ■ " at tLv I. ♦ t oi' -ir-''' c _ Fr”.-- «' -v ■ ■ tuous a d ’.. is e'!. - T. ■ the or , na’. w..- r £.5. ” ■ for his treas r-, - ure. Think of 00 f < a cberry S V . L. ’ 1 car- -I dow.-«trewni see-! I ontU they came to an eddy, which In CALIFORNIA--with its ora* res. its Win : '3 ‘ östaUkV wjlj ; ::.-!! vai by the re- Sc-et- n3 In This. ta nied pn ,:rv^ t • a -St. Loots ter Howers, its beaches, its mountain re money for : rv; arx:. to make your- Re: u sorts, its time-stained missions. itsTde- • . r ' ■ Cur F -st Nit Read. Tw ?t • ligntful sunshine and out-of-doc-r life — Th« r-• • ’ ' "I g”c»s that # tree, my dear.’ re th? Cumber land -•oad. which ran surely the call is irresistal .e in January. plied Mrs. Tw M ie sweetly. "N w, you hardly ever see a man fbMU the Fui. . : ths M «s:>»’. 11 s : g f:- ai t’u a .e MJ It riu But a two days journey away on daily doing that." Mi < . i “N.'. te-' i «e ra'-’-y :’: e cut of a ’reit t-t trains of the delightful « to it« ter- hundred real to tbe.t the quest of beau Gilt Imliiua at ill! ty is . .. - / —. . aoi Aoe-Her- mina 1 poir.t at th aid. States g si'-r. of the war de;«rtn:eut. In order Cd T n»a Prices. Is for l When we are t id -.at 1.0 years ag-v - ■ : - • - - - . ’».. a d Tar ’ ou.'.t a,:, t eas or three beshe's f y- txt '-'« we .r :re to e :r ordering the establishment of tuni- •_ ties, vv!::: .ate« -.d t « but l’Te«t e vet-vd tie bill on the we learn that the same <1 ’"'ar paid a dent M man f->r tw days’ hard work on the gr.’’.: :d that cougrvs« La.i no power t? farm, and we realise that th-» former pass su.h a sweep: ,g measure of in jenerarl n had its own problems.— ternal l:i: prove met. t. Two years later be signed a - • ewh.it »lm! ar b l and Youth’s Compar! >u. the reed received tne needed appropria- tten. The last appro; riation w.t# made You can secure ticket» or complete G-eat Coal Seam. by cvtiure« . lu 1<H Farts f the id information from any agent or write Sydney. Nev real are still tn use South Wales. Is a rust coal seam wh’.-li extends miles r.-'rth and the Europe’s Longest Daw. JOHN M. SCOTT. General Pxs.se <er A^ent same distanre In a w. «rer’y and south The largest dam tn ll :r . e 1# lu Portland» Oregon. erly- lirev'ti-'n. The #e.im varies from f ur to thirty feet, and the de; th ran# £peiu and 1# the rw.lt of At < -a: fr ru the surface outcr< p to J.'.«’.1 feet engineering It Is built aero«« the - x . i ’.'. deep. 'ar»*sa river t!. wol and t< «:: ated t ear ■he ohi fortified t' wn of Ta'arn Ab it Mor# Advanced. k - - Heiter — Have j u a book called “Hew to A -vire a Good Carriage I" dam Is cvr.strueted of concrete at: I Clerk — No. sir. I ::t here ts “Seven measures 330 feet in height a- I *” Ways to O' tain au Aut.’tr.ol lie”—To feet In le- ath It forms a arti : la lake fifteen ml es le g and • early four ledo Fade r l e« w ide Its e’-;e- t Is I« d -i rv- du ti n of electric i-ower »ti I for trrl An Artirt Sue—Ton s ,l : were g’lfg to gating. The cement used in the on marry ar. artist, and now t u’re en «truetlon of the dam was made on tb paged t > a dentist Fk*— Well. Isn't «p t from limestot.e an I marl f-'’t:. l t short d ’ ■. • he an artist 1 He draws from real • ed by a temporary railroad. Hie. Mrs. Margaretto Gordon, a p cic.r of Southern Oregon, die * at her nom in Medford. January 22. aged S2 years She was a native of Pennsylvania and had lived in Jackson county since 1867. Semi-Tropical Southern California SHASTA ROUTE Shasta Limited California Express San Francisco Express SOUTHERN PACIFIC Beth Alika. Friend—H->re« ly. eld chap. I can’t make anything out of your poeui-c Poet—That's uiv trouble too.—Boetou Globe. Home Patronage Will Dolt ♦44444444Ì444*4444 ♦ ♦ * PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. ♦ 4 ♦ 4 ♦ Pimplss. ♦ Tlie story of i imples anl b -w ♦ * not to have them is a short one ♦ ♦ to relate, but to put into prac * ♦ tice and acvomplish results is 4 ♦ quite another story. It is ditfi- ♦ * colt, first, because people who ♦ ♦ have plnv l> « wa: t t ’ „• t ri-l of ♦ ♦ them without paying the price ♦ ♦ of removitij the cause. They ♦ ♦ want to get something for noth- ♦ * Ing and w ul.l rather s;e d sum« ♦ 4 of m 'tier to liave them rvuiovevl ♦ ♦ with nasty medicine. If it were ♦ ♦ possible, than go al«>ut It lu ♦ 4 the only natural an I possible b 4 way. Another reason why It is * ♦ difficult f r most people to re ♦ 4 nt >ve pimple« Is tliat It demands ♦ ♦ a ebange of not a few of tlielr ♦ 4 living habits—the eitlnit of . an- ♦ ♦ dies. meats and heavy foods 4 * without drinkin-’ sufficient wa * ♦ ter and taking plenty of exer * cise. In other woida. they would ♦ ♦ rather eat candy and loll around 4 ♦ with p1m, 'es than word h int, 4 ♦ get sweaty perhips and keep 4 ♦ the skin nibbed clean. Pimples 4 ♦ hare rightly been called InJi- e ♦ gestlon bumps. They foil w the 4 ♦ eating of rich, heavy foods and 4 ♦ sweets and are an Indication of 4 ♦ an inactive life plus an Indul 4 4 ♦ gent appetite. 4 ♦ 4***4« 4 44*444*4444 If you spend your money with your neighbor he'll spend his with you. The ads. in your home paper wi’.l te l you how to spend it judiciously. BGOST FCR HOME TRAEE AMD PROSPERITY CITY DRUG & GIFT STORE Fine Christmas Novelties! suitable forwgifts for young and old. Purses, Box stationery, Toilet articles, Xmas and New Year’s cards. Perfumery, Books, etc. Call and see our stock. Holiday Greetings tn All. J. W.Rohinson, M. D., Proprietor - R Sc butx* J -in- a V\ ' - “ Hugh PeAFycn. - . * tee -s * a f motive p cj ; ?. - jt La* . sturoaiieo r. the water t.nxn either oars or ser<w prvpe* er. - —■ ■ ■■■■"— Rica., 'tle^.'ure Pasjes S ue ■ S . or : Fot > ■. t • - v -■ of St aler Eduy s st ■ e . : No ! pr v :: g r the rec.... aae.'tcrs : s nets of the first el.;--, were u: successful this nwr-.iiig a .d tBc treasure passed the senate b. a vote of 21 to 9. "When the reca. me.hod wa« aio: - ed b„. ti e people the school direct» s were not ta»n into’•orsideratnci. i .# «e.rr.s ar. u:-.t rrorta't t■-si. on.’’ said Senator E- "but it is not. When directors are found ineompetent they s aid be rcca. cd ti e « wne as other officials who faii properly to perform their duties Accordi.'g to the bill a recall can be demanded after a petition signed by le gal voter# representing 25 per cent of the chidden of the district is presented to the school clerk. LINES Everybody Get In Line For Prosperity. Jacksonville * Ha Hshi.ig 3.*if Oregon. Those Youngste-s! Little B ’ I y- Don’t you want to take me to the tot« -gan sii le w Ith you some day. Mr. Jinks’ Mr Jlnk«-l never go to any tot - a can s i,le. Bobby; : 1’. ' y ■a tritìo never saw a t •! ■ nouplttsedi-Thnit’s funny. 1 I .«an! pa say s . ?ut yv.ir -»»ii ig «’»« ti hili at a furl >:•_« rate. — Fittsburgh Chrouicle-Telegrupb. Sur». 0 □ n’t Interrupt. ’’M’hat right lave y<»u t-» elhie t to the question tl at lawyer a«k ed me? You d- n’t ki. ■ ' what I wa-« jpuhii? to answer.” a wlti toss lu a dam.I ¿e «ult In the court of n Justice of tl le peace replied when on e attorney obf e ted to a a-*L’»d (tie n? << by the other attorney Indianapolis N CW«. Not a Dvncor. iiistre«.« f-’arab, I d-n t le'. ve that I have given u dance sii. e y ; ve Iwen in mv servhe. but do you think you could make yourself t'seful • Sarai»— Well. mum. I you - I ain’t never took dancin' les-on« in all tuy Ute— Boston Trim#« ript. Publicity Work. Kathryn Of course tl.,« storv al-out Kate 1« Ju t I <>rw»vn cs t” - 1 ti e Sure! And between us two it ought to get a pretty wide circulation ruck. Handicapped. “Why don’t you l< - l> around for wot k >" “Can’t: I’ve got a »'IIT neck.“- Ex eba nge. T vbfs AT ill osva b - c 2SC Jans 50c Notice To Creditors in th? matter of the estate of Ol if Rve Bjerregaard. deceased Notice is hereby give-, that the un dersigned. Geo. R. Li-d vy. has been duly appointed executor of the eslate of Olaf R .e Bjerregaard. uece ised. ar.d not.ee i.s hereby given that anv ard ail pefBOt s having claim« against said es tate ni.iv present them with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of the first publican >n of this no tice. which firs’ publication is on the 27 h. day of January. A l> 1917. to to the said executor at his office in the Jacks n Countv Bank, in the’ city of Meiford, or at the office of h « attorn ey. H A Canaday, at 216 East M dn Street. Medfonl. Jack«on C unty. Ore gon. Dated January 27th. A D. 1917. Guo. R l.isri-EY. Executor. At The Churches F rksbyteki vn Albert H. Gammons. Minister Sunday Sei vices regularly as tolovvs: 10:00 A. M. Sabbath Sch.-oi Classes for a l ages. 11 ;ou A. M. Morning w rsiiip. wi h sermon. 6:45 F. M. Christian Endcav >i Fray er meeting. 7:30 F. M. Evening wot.«hip, with sermon. Prayer meeting on Wednesday even ing at 7:30. Everyone welcome to these meetings. “i was glad when they said unto me let us go into the the house of the Lord.-Fs. 122:1. We m.bwe life to the pettine»« o,’ . CltHISTlAS SCIENCR tn-dill livtuu. We s n d exalt onr !P li: : to the grandeur of life.- i’lil lips Services held every Sunuay morr.il g Brooks. at 11 o'clock in L O. O. F. Hall. Everybody welcome. 1
