Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1917)
Alike, Yet Very Different. On Seventh avenue (lie oilier evening I saw a small red headed fool of a boy throwing cans. "All excitement erav Official Paper ot the City of Jacksonville, Oregon Ing. empty beaded kill." I said to my A weekly newspaper published every Saturday at the county seat of Jackson self. driving by Ou the next block 1 saw a girl with red <u.ls. dressed In County, Oregon. D. W. B a GSHAW. Editor and Publisher inis, rullm dashing, «In gave me u | Entered as second-class matter June 22, 1907. at the post office at Jacksonville little provocative smile us I passed Did I say to myself that site was mi Oregon, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. i ii ltoinont craving, empty headed kid? She was, but I didn’t. On the con . S’ ATUUO 1 MARCH 3. 1M7 irnry. for the moment ut least, I felt j SUBSCRIPTION: One year by mail $1.50. Advertising rates furnished on quite drawn toward her. Yet she and that boy might easily have been broth | application. er and sister mid twin rowdies at heart. Why did one of the two so at tract me and the other repel? The strange lure of sex It was ready to blind me to the mental de fects of that girl. It was ready to fix Next Tuesday the annual city election will be held, my thoughts on her cheeks or her hair I the polls opening at 12 o’clock noon and closing at 7 P. if I’d sat with her. Now. Isn't that I odd? I should never hive given a * 1 M. Two councilmen, one recorder and one treasurer snap for Iler kid brother’s hair or cbocka naturally. I'd have looked him are to be chosen. Well over and seen at a glance lie much character and maybe less the ballots have been printed and are practically as hadn't brains, but could I have seen wliat she lacked once I'd felt her attraction?— follows: Clarence Day. Jr., in Metropolitan Magazine. Official Ballot -:-JA CKSONVILLE POST-:- The City Election General Election in the city of Jacksonville, Ore., March 6, 1917. Mark between number and person voted for For Councilmen Vote for two 12 ............................................................................ 13 .......................................................................................... For City Recorder Vote for one 14 Mary A. Bagshaw 15 Leslie W. Stansell For City Treasurer Vote for one 17 James M. Cronemiller 19 Henry G. Dox No candidates for councilmen were nominated and it will be necessary to write the names of your choice for this office on the lines numbered 12 and 13 on the ballot. It is announced on the street that Messrs Peter Fick and Oscar Lewis will run as independent candidates for this office. Both are young men who have grown up in the city and know its needs. Voters will make no mistake by voting for these men. Fedeial Property in Alaska Is Protected. Seward, Alaska, Feb. 28—Every pre caution is being taken by the federal authorities here and at Anchorage to guard government property, consisting r*-;<.<.,P«iiT ut u . k terminals and build ings of the government railroad, in the event of war with a foreign power. Early this month the force of armed guards at the railroad shops at Anchor age was doubled. All persons employ ed by the government were required to take the oath of allegiance to the Uni ted States. ---------- ---------------- Molalla Editor Fall Heir to Big Fortune. Molalla, Or., Feb. 28 Editor H. H. Palmer, of the Molalla Pioneer, who purchased the paper only four months ago, has been notified that he has fal len heir to a fortune estimated at sev eral hundred thousand dollars by the death of his mother, and has gone to New York to claim the fortune. He received an advance draft of $5000 to pay the expenses of the trip East for himself and wife. Gordon J Taylor, former editor of the paper, is tem porarily at the desk in the Pioneer of fice. Summons AVE your new Spring Suit made as you want it-and when YOU want it-from the particular style and woolen you personally choose-and tailored by Ed V. Price & Co. Wonders of Color. A small and simple experiment can be made by any reader which will go far to convince him or her what a good thing it is we have sunlight, which en ables our eyes to take advantage of the beautiful hues of nature. Make a room quite dark and then burn some car bonnte of soda in the flame of a buu sen gas burner. It will burn with an orange yellow light sufficiently strong to illuminate everything ill the room but you will realize with a sudden shock that, bright though the light is all distinctions of color have vanished Only light mid shade remain. A crim son carnation, a blue violet, a red ta bleclotli, a yellow blind—all look gray or black or white. The faces of those present look positively repulsive, for all natural color has disappeared. No other experiment will so well convince those who have witnessed It how great a loss would be that of our sense for color. The finished clothes will be delivered when you gay the word and prices will be gen- uinely economical. > I j ! Cerne in and | j measured assortment comple t e. | TAYLOR-WILLIAMS CO« i I JACKSONVILLE. j *»* '♦* •«• »♦ •** •«•* * **- v 4* **■* ♦** *** *•’ v 4* 4» I Keep That i j Dollar of Yours t i In Sight I The Ancient Dragon. The pterodactyl, whose fossil remains have been found in the chalk at Cam bridge, England, and elsewhere, with a very varied spread of wings, which In the largest specimens must have reached twenty-five feet, Is almost Iden tical with the dragon of fable. A bat like creature, with an elevated body and long neck ending In an absurdly small head with a portentous beak. It could run very swiftly, was a fish eater and could swim, or It flew by menus of huge membranous wings, which con nected its long fore quarters with its I hind legs. The pterodactyl evidently existed down to a comparatively recent geological period, and it is not at all t When you spend your dollar in j Improbable that the traditional dragon * town you SEE WHERE IT ? is described from the last living sped- î G DES. ❖ mens as met with by primitive man. It stays £N TOWS. It will Cûî'E ZACX TO YOU in tome way. When you spea 1 it out of town wag. Snoofers, be one of the palllieiir- it is gone. NEVER TO RE- ers.” ❖ TURN. ,t • “My dear, said the sick nmn, “if I t should die don't let that Irrepressible •£ Hard to Endure. |, $ £ t | “Oh, don't talk about dying, Hen ry!" answered the tearful woman. I You KEEP YOUR EYE | IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFORE- “But 1 must. The Idea of Snoofers GON, FOR JACKSON COUNTY. keeping the other pallbearers chuckling 1 ? on Your Datar P/Acn •> Lillian Hazleton, Plaintiff, all the way out to the cemetery mid , S You TRADE WITH THE ? Preliminary Figures on back to town gets on my nerves.”— * HOME MERCHANT. vs. Birmingham Age-Herald. Frank Hazleton, Defendant. 1916- Wood Pulp. i To Frank Hazleton, the above named Regret« Inevitable. -»T* defendant; IN THE NAME OF THE He had proposed and been rejected. Returns from 163 wood pulp mil’s STATE OF OREGON: “Very well.” lie said coldly; "there Before enacting a aw it might be throughout the country, received in You are hereby notified and requ r- will come a time when your treatment well to ascertain who would d> cline to connection with the census of pulp wo-xl ed to appear in the above entitled court of me will be regret ted.” obey it even if it were on the books. consumption ard wood-pulp production and cause and answer the complaint of “I shall never regret it," she replied. "Oil, I don’t mean you," he returned. being made by the Forest Service in the plaintiff, now on file therein, cooperation with the Newsprint Manu against you within Six (6) weeks from "I refer to the man whom you will facturers Association, show that for the date of the first publication of this finally accept."—New York Times. reporting mills used in 1916, 3,419,(MIO summons, which is the 24th day of Nothing Llks. cords of wood and had an output of February, 1917, and if you fail to ap- “Is your physician a homeopath or approximately 2.229,000 tons of pulp i pear and answer within the time re an allopath, Mrs. Snooks?" It is expected that by the middle of quired for want thereof the pl untiff "I don’t think he is either one of March reports from practically all of will apply to the court for the relief those. At au.v rate, those names do the mills in the country operating in prayed for and demanded in her com not sound in the least like wliat my 1916 will have been received. Com plaint, to-wit:- For a decree of divorce husband called him when the bill came Exchange. plete figures are to be made public as lisaolving the bonds of matrimony ex in soon as the remaining mills have been isting between the plaintiff and defen An Ancient Clock. heard from. dant and for an absolute decree of di The final report of the census by the vorce from the defendant; and for the ' The Tour de ITIorloge. a square tow Forest Service will show by Slates the care and custody of Herschel Hazle tr which forms part of the I’alals de ■lustice In Paris, the ancient palace of number of cords of each kind of wood ton, minor child of plaint ff and defen the French kings, has the oldest pub going into each of the four processes dant. lie clock in France It dates from 1370. of pulp making, as well as the average This summons is served upon you Corrected Hi« Veracity. cost of the wood ip the rough, peeled by publication once a weea for Six (6) James- Papa I ain't got no sirup £h^^ngthe consecutive weeks in the Jacksonville Post, a newspaper of general circula Father- John correct your brother John ilennhig over and |>ecring Into tion, published at Jacksonille, Jackson James' plutei Yes you is. County, Oregon, in pursuance of an or-i der of Honorable F. M. Calkins. Judge j Revenge Is a kind of wild Ju lee ; of said Court, which order was made j which the more man's nature runs t. op the 15th day of February, 1917. the more ought law to weed it out.— Bacon Gus N ewbury . OREGON Weather Repott. Highest quality, jewelry repairing, diamond set ting, watch repairing, Following is the report of U. S. Vol agate mounting and jew unteer Cooperative Observer, E. Britt; elry manufacturing. ¡Jacksonville, for month of Feb. Martin J. Reddy, Latitude 42 deg. 18. min. north; longi MEDFORD. OREGON. tude 123 deg. 5 min. west. Date Maximum Minimum Precipita- tion 1 32 13 25 2 37 .08 39 33 3 38 4 31 39 31 5 51 25 6 54 28 7 54 26 8 51 28 9 54 10 35 49 41 11 55 42 12 52 29 13 53 28 14 65 28 15 PATENT LAWYERS, 47 39 303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C 16 13 43 27 17 42 29 18 40 26 19 35 39 29 20 88 38 29 21 64 41 29 22 38 THE DOW HOSPITAL 23 34 28 35 36 30 24 84 Conducted by Doctors Dow 40 28 25 96 41 26 26 Surgical and Obstetrical 14 37 27 27 cases only, received. 28 43 22 Graduate Nurses only, employed. 29 30 I atients received at any time. 31 4 75 Day ard night telephone service. Temperature—mean max. 44.07; mean Phone 341. mir. 28 92; mean 36.94. Max 55. on 12. Central Point - Oregon Minimum, 13, on 1, Greatest daily range, 28. Total precipitation 4.75 inches. Greatest in 24 hours, .96 in., on 25. Number of days with 01. OFFICES inch or more precipitation, 10. clear, Dr. McM. M. Dow, 10; partly cloudy, 4; cloudy, 14. Physician and Surgeon Total snowfall 35 inches Precipitation for season, 15.33 Dr. Lydia S. Dow, Precipitation for last season 14.20 Osteopathic Physician. Seasonal average 18.02 306-7 M. F. & H. Building E. B ritt , Medford Telephone 139, Cooperative Observer. Medford. O'egon. & CÜi Drop In And Order That Stationery Attorney for Plaintiff. be Artiet and Counterfeiter. There used to be an old German counterfeiter ill this country who was a veritable wonder with the brush and pen. Tills man literally painted pic tures of twenty dollar notes which were works of art. He used no tools except his pens mid brushes, and it took him a week to do the portrait of a banknote. He figured that Ills handl cap was worth about $3 a day and worked under the idea that the world production of each kind of wood pulp owed him a fair living and should not and the average value per ton at the object ff his talent led him toward portrait painting, with twenty dollar mill will also be given. bills for models. Even jail terms fall ------- -------------- - — ed to Impress him seriously with his wrongdoing. A collector of curios Notice of Final Account once offered $5(X) for one of his speci mens of bill portraiture, and the value IN TUB COtHSTT COURT OF TUB STATE ot some others was said to be even OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY greater, so marvelous was the delicacy of Ills brush work. OF JACkSON.J In the Matter of the estate of Victor C. Koch, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, as administrator of the Estate of Victor C. Koch, Deceas ed, has filed his final account in the County Court of the State of Oregon in and for Jackson County and that Monday, the 26th day of March, 1917, at the hour ot ten o’clock tn the fore noon of said day in ihe court room of said Court has been named by said Court as the time and place for hearing all objections thereto and settlement thereof. Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 23d day of February. 1917. G. M. R oberts Administrator of the Estate of Victor C. Koch, Deceased. First publication, February 24th, 1917, and last publication, March 24th, 1917 Choose Today! I Three feet of Snow at Ashland Ashland, Feb. 26 —Almost three feet of snow has fallen in Ashland since last Monday, an unprecedented snowfall for this season here. According to Co-op erative Obrevec Liuis D>Jge, 33 J^ in ches haJ fallen up to this m >rning, and it has been snowing intermittenly all day. This much snow is equal to three and a half inches of rain and is of great benefit. Owing to the fact that the thermom eter has drooped to freezing only for two short periods in the week, the snow has melted fast and only about a foot I li ;s on the ground. The steady melt ing allows the earth to get the full ben efit of the moisture and the snow is worth probably twice the amount of riio. The power lines have given some lit tle trouble, but Ashland has not been t 'tally without lights owing to the fact that the citv is supplied by the muni cipal plant as well as the Fall creek and Prospect plants of the Oregon- j California company. —Tidings
