Minnie Kelly was over from lied tot (I
Foies* Noles
Political Announcements
Sunday.
Harley Hall of Buncom was in town
Thursday.
Incomp'ete reports received from 11 e
SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1917
City llctid’r
sawmills of the c >untry indicate a pre-
Mrs. Leslie Stansell was at Medford
Wednesday.
1 hereb announce myself as a candi bable lumber production in tiie United
LOCAL NEWS
date
for City Rsc irder mid will appre . State» approximately 11.2 per cent
Bert Harr uf Watkins was a recent
ciate your supnorl at th ; *'uy election greater in lfiiti than in 1915, according
visitor in this city.
to an announcement made by the For
City e’ection next Tuesday.
Frank Cameron of Unionto.vn w as Tuesday «March 6.
est Service. This estimate is l med on
My
number
on
the
ballot
is
14
Pat Swayrle of Watkins was in town in town this week.
pr; liininary figures compiled in connec
M ak Y A. B aushaw
this week.
H. Venable of Ruch was a visitor in
tion wbh the collection of sawmill sta
temil Mohr of Medfora attended court this city Tuesday.
tistics in cooperation with the Natii nal
Lumber Manufacturers’ Associati« h,
Thursday.
Joe Hurt of Ashland was a recent
About 32,• >00 sawmills are on the mail
Councilman
Billy Fraley was a visitor at Medford visitor in this city.
ing list of tne Washington office of the
Thursday,
Talent Public schools are
I hereby announce myself as ait id'
Service .ln>i «eversi thousand more on
dependent candidate for Councilman of
Up to date business men use printed account of measles.
the lists of the sik District offices in
stationery.
A social dance is announced for to the City of Jacksonville to be voted on the Western States. Uf the mills In
March 6.
All work done in 1917 spot cash at night at Orth’s hall.
the eastern part of the country, ap
My name is not on the ballot, but
W. R. Sparks.
J. A. Leniery of Ashland transacted
proximately
65 per cent hit reported
you can write it on one of the number-
up t> February 15.
Mrs. Lewis Ulrich was a recent visi business in town today.
ed lines, thus: 12 x Peter Fick.
tor at Medford.
Frank Casy of Steamboat wa3 a re-
P eter F ick
Are you a subscriber to the Post? cent visitor in town.
Strahorn Rai’way Bonds Sold
(Paid Adv.)
If not, why not?
C. J. Fry of Copper, Cal., was a re-
By Klamath Falls.
John M. Williams was a visitor at cent visitor in this city.
I hereby announce that I am an inde
Medford Thursday.
Walter Bjstwick of Buncom was a
pendent candidate for Councilman and
Bryant Hamilton of Ruch was a re- Visitor in town Thursday.
Klamath Falls, Or., Feb 27—The
eent visitor ih town.
Evatt Reames of Medford was a visi will be glad to receive your support at citv council of Klamath Falls last night
the
election.
! elo ed with Spitzer-Rorick, of Toledo,
J; B. Cbleman Was a business visitor tor in this ci ty Thursday.
My name is not on the ballot but can I Ohio, wherebv the company takes the
fit Medford Monday.
A. M. Tyrell of Lake creek was at
be written on one of the numbered $300,000 railroad bonds with 6 per ce. t
Ralph Jennings Iranacted business the court hyuse Monday.
lines, thus. 13 x Oscar Lewis.
interest at par.
fit Medford Thursday.
A. Conro Fiero of Central Point was
O scar L ewis
The Toledo company is prepared to
at
the
court
house
Monday.
Mrs. John Dunnington was a visitor
(Paid Adv.)
turn over the money as soon as the
at Medford Wednesday;
Charles Hanscom of Brownsboro was
bonds are delivered which, with the
Mrs. S. E. Dunnington spent Sunday at the court house Tuesday.
subscription fund for terminals almost
Climatological
Data
j G. F. Billings of Ashland transacted
With friends in Medford.
completed, will enable Robert E. Stra
horn to start work as soon as the weath
Fred Offenbacher of Applegate was business in town Thursday.
i Newton W. Rordon of Medford was (By Co-operative Observer Britt of the er will permit.
a visitor in town Thursday.
---------- ---------------
Jacksonville station.)
Mrs. E. S. Wilson is reported to be a visitor in town Wednesday.
David Dorn of Watkins was a visitor
ill at her home in this city.
The records of this station show that Sheep Man Buys 12,000 Ac e>
the winter season just passed was the
M. F. Thompson, an Alaska mining I in towr. several days this week.
Charles Dunford was in from his coldest, and the ground covered the
man was in town Wednesday.
North Yakima, Wash., Feb 27-The
longest time with snow, of any on re
J. H. Cooley of Medford transacted ranch on the Sterling road today.
Casca !e Lumber company has sold to
cord
at
this
station
which
is
the
second
I
Henry
Wilson
of
Grants
Pass
was
a
business in this ci'v Monday.
oldsat tn the county being established Dr. Robert Prior 12,000 acres of logged
John A. Perl of Medford was a busi- j j business visitor in this city Friday.
off lands between Ahtanum and C -
in 1 .>89.
Gus Newbury has been elected Grand
ness visitor in this city Tuesday.
The monthly mean tempetature for wiche creeks, adjoining the forest re
E. P. Anthony ot Albany was a re [ Exalted Ruler of the Medford Elks.
December was 31.16 deg. for Jan. 31.- serve, for $50,000, Dr, Prior already
Mrs. J. L. Ragsdale of Lake creek 48 and for Feb. 36.49, which are the owns large tracts in that section and
cent business Visitor in this city,
lowest mean temperature for those holds others under lease. His new pur
Patent has been granted C. S. Ding j was a visitor in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben Collins of Medford spent months since 1889. The minimum tem chase will give him 27,000 acres of
wall of Medford for a fruit tree prop.
range for sheep. He expects to expend
Mr; and Mrs. C. E; Terrill of Browns I Tuesday Visiting with friends in this perature for Dec. was 7 deg. for Jan. a considerable amount in clearing un
City.
10
deg.
and
Feb.
13
deg,
these
are
al
boro were visitors in this city Wednes
Charly Dunford and Jack Sharp were so the lowest temperatures since 1889. derbrush from a portion of the land.
day;
There was excessive precipitation.
in
from Buncom several days this
Attorney F. J Newnian of Medford
Dec. 1907 9.58 in. Jan. 1909, 11.11 in.
j week.
Oklahoma Bone Dry
Was a business visitor in this city Tues
Miss Carrie Beekman and Benjamin Feb. 1904, 10.57 in. while the least pre
day.
cipitation for the wintet months was
I
District Attorney Roberts of Med- Beekman were visitors at Medford Dec. 1914, .83, Jan. 1889, ,90 in. Feb. Oklahoma City, Feb. 26—Th » bone dry
Monday.
ford transacted business in town Wed-
1898 .45 in.
prohibition bill add the anti cigarette
Martin Bowles and George Frey of
neaday.
The greatest precipitation for any bill hecame laws Saturday. The sale
Dick Chappel returned this week Lake creek transacted business in town winter was for the season of 1889-90 of cigarettes to minors is prohibited.
Wednesday.
when there fell in Dec. 5.82 in. Jan. Liquor cannot be shipped into the state
from Granada, Cal., where he has been
S. L. Johnson a farmer of Thompson 4.80 in and in Feb. 8.03 in. a total 18.- aud possession of it is a misdemean
employed.
creek was a business visitor m this 65 in. The dryest winter was 1888-89 or.
Gus Newbury of Medford transacted
city Wednesday.
when the total precipitation from
business at the court house Wednes
Benj. B. Beekman ieft Tuesday even Sept. 1 to Mar. 1 was 7.10 in. and the
Summons.
day forenoon.
ing for Portland, where he will re following summer was the dryest on IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON
Mrs. Leslie Rodgers and Mrs. C. Coter i
record. The greatest snowfall on re-
main several weeks.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OK JACKSON.
of Klamath Falls, were visitors in town
Leon Hanna left Sunday evening for was this winter, Dec. 17.5 in., Jan. 22.- Estie L. Hoxie, Plaintiff
first of the week.
vs.
San Francisco, where he was called on 5 in. Feo. 35 in., a total of 75 in., the Herbert C. Hoxie.
Defendant.
Samuel Mathis of Rogue River was
second deepest was in winter of 1889-90
account of the illness of"his brother.
To Herbert C. Hoxie, the above named defend
at the court house as a juror in the cir
when it totalled 40.75 in.
J. A. Lemery an attorney of Ashland
cuit court this week.
Some cold weather data gleaned from ant;
IN THE NA ME OF THE STATE OF OREGON:
was indicted by the grand jury Monday
Charles Nickell of Berkeley Cal. for on the charge of attempted extortion. authentic records on file at this station. You are hereby required to appear and answer
tho complaint file,! against you in tho above en
1862 Feb. 3—0 deg.
mer editor of the Jacksonville Times,
Eagle Point will play basketball with 1862 Jan. 31-2 deg.
titled Court and cause, on or before the expira
was in town this week,
tion ot the time proscribed in tho order for the
the team of this city tonight. A dance 1868 Jan. 1—4 deg
W. H. Johnson, president of the will be given io Orth’s hall after the
Bervice of the summons herein upon you by
1879 Dec. 24—0 deg.
publication, to-wit; on or before the expiration of
B ink of Jacksonville, made a business game.
six weeks from the date of the first publication
1883 Feb. 7—8 deg.
trip to Medford Tuesday.
of this summ, ns, namely on or before April
A carload of antimony ore mined near 1884 Feb. 12-2 deg.
Throw away that rubber stamp and Buncom and which was hauled here by
14, 1917. and if you fail t , appear and answer, for
want thereof the plaintiff will apply to tho court
get printed stationery at this office. wagons last summer, is to be shipped
for a default against you and for the relief pray
Work right, prices right.
Building
Operations
Will
to New York. At the present price the
ed for in her complaint heroin, a succinct state
ment of which is as follows; For a decree of this
Medford high school basket ball team ore is worth $300. per ton.
Break All Records.
court forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony
defeated Roseburg bv a score of 18 to
heretofore and now existing between plaintiff
10, at Medford Monday night.
Portland Man Buys Sawmili
and yourself and tnat defendant receive back her
Walla Walla, Wash., Feb. 28-Build former und maid, n name, and for such other and
Medford basketball team defeated
further relief as to the court may seetr. equitable.
ing operations started here in Febru This summons is published in tho Jacksonvill,-
Jacksonville by a score of 8 to 7, in a
White Salmon, Wash., Feb. 26—F.
ary
will
break
all
records
for
the
month
Post. a weekly newspaper of general circulation
game played at that city Monday eve W. Knapp, of ¡Portland, has closed a
according to the local building insp -c- printed and published at Jacksonville. Jackson
ning.
deal for the Major Creek sawmill at
tor. Several fine residences ranging County State of Oregon; by order of the Hon. F.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dunnington and Dorr and the big mill will be reopened. in cost from $3000 to $7000 have been M Calkins, judge of the above entitled court,
Misses Josephine Clark and Virginia It will be an asset to the White Salm started, as well as the American thea and which order is dated March 3. 1917. and it
is therein ordered that the summons herein be
McLaine of Medford visited friends in on valley if the timber owners will ter, $39,500: tiie St. Paul’s school dor served upon you by publication in said newspaper
co-operate
with
the
new
manage
this city Tuesday night.
mitory, $14,000; the Methodist church. once a week for six consecutive weeks and you
herein ordered to appear and answer plain
ment.
$30,000. If the legislature is willing a are
W. A. Humphrey, a weliknown min
tiff's complaint herein on or before' the expira
new $75,000 armory will also be started tion of six weeks from the date of the first pub
ing man, died at Ray Gold, Wednesday
lication of this summons.
aged 65 years. He came to this region Cove People are Ready to Sup later in the year.
The date of the first publication of this sum
----------------------------------
from Colorado, about ten years ago.
mons is March 3, 1917. and the date of the last
port Own Paper.
He leaves a wife and seven children.
Sawmill Worker Drops Dead publication and on or before which date you are
Jacksonville Post
Two cases of persons accused of steal
ing hogs were tried in the circuit court
Cove, Or., Feb. 27—Posters are out
Centralia, Wash., Feb. 26—Coroner
this week. In one case the defendants inviting the citizens of Cove and vicini
Edward Newell was called to PeEll
were found guilty and in the other one ty to a rally tonight to consider ways Saturday to investigate the death of an
a verdict of not guilty was returned.
and means for launching a weekly employe of the Yeomans Lumber com
The new grand jury empanelled in newspaper in Cove. The oldtimers pany, who dropped dead at the plant.
the circuit court Monday consisted of who said “everybody knows where The man appeared for work as usual
Ralph Dean of Centr d Point, Richard Cove is without a newspaper to tell in the mortrng, apparently in good
P. Campbell, IX Perozzi, Chester Ap them” have moved away and it is nealth, but dropped dead a short time
plegate, Ashland, W. 8. Hammond, thought the time is ripe for this enter later.
Medford, A. H. Fisher, Phoenix, J. H. prise.
Cooley, Medford.
The farewell reception given Wed
nesday evening at the Abbott home in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hutch nson was
very well attended. Mr. and Mrs.
Hutchinson were presented with an
aluminum casserole, by their many
HESS & CLARK’S Stock Food
friends as a token of their good will and
best wishes. The evening was spent
SANTA ALICIA Olive Oil
in games and music after which a de
licious lunch was served. Those atten
NYAL tiTONE ROOT For Kidneys
ding were: Mr. and Mrs. Godward and
family, Mr. Peachev, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs.
A. D. S. Blood Purifier
Johnson, Mrs. Hinkle, Mrs. Coppie,
Mrs. Coulter, Mr. Gammons, Mr. and
Fine Line Of STATIONERY
Mrs. Caudill, Mr. and Mrs. R. Robin
son, Edith and Alice Hoefs, Mary Bag-
shaw, Flo Thompson, Minnie Robinson,
J. W.Robinson, M. I)., Proprietor
Mary Hackert, Edith Bailey, Ge.«e
Tuck* Alta Walsh, Anna, Carl and Ot
to Neidermeyer, Ivan Applegate, Reu
ben Pitz, Charley Mitchel, Mrs. Phin
ney, Henry, Harley and Belle Fleming,
A. Lundgren and Josephine Greaves.
CITY DRUG & GIFT STORE
Jacksonville
Ore (j on
required to appear and answer is April 14.
1917.
J. A- LEMERY.
Attorney for I lainliff.
Geometry.
Pinto Is said to lime written over his
door. "Let mi one Ignorant of geom
etry enter here. " Today su-h n restric
tion would reduce l>:> viril Ing list. Per
haps outside tiie profe i.domil mathe
maticians lie would have no one at olL
All the artists, the |i!illnntlii'o|>l ts, tfie
historians, to ray nothing of those la
dies and gentlemen of leisure whose
critical faculties ure su Importantly de
veloped iiownd.iyr. would certainly be
absent nnd. worse till, would suffer
very little at their ex> liislon. Yet, go
ing buck into the centuries for guests,
a distlngliislied eol;;|mny might have
been assembled of t ■ e wlm without
being famous nienly lor mnllieniatlciil
studies, were known to have under
stood nnd lov< d tiie .i i'e.-t. The Greek
philosophers would I; ivc I een there in
a body. Alphonse X otnnr Khayyam,
Albert Durer. Ia*oniir-lo da Vinci, Des
cartes. Piisi-ul. N'iRjieon and I^wla
Carroll.—Exclui age.
Their Charges.
Lady-I I want to ano my husband for
Lawyer — What are your
dlrcR’e
charges? Lady What are yours first?
—Boston 'Transcript
'
Do as nell as you can today, nnd
perhaps tomorrow you may be nble to
do better.—Rev. John Newton.
Polishing Coral.
Although Venice I h a center for tour
ist trade in coral mid shell cameos,
coral itself is neither gathered nor
worked there. The manufacture is con
fined to Torre del Greco. I’olishiirt
coral in quantities 1« mi interesting
feature of the work. It is placed >u a
small bag of strong, raw limn together
with crushed pumice stone. and the bag
is shaken in a special tube with a hole
tor drainage under a smilll.colunin of
Water. When the coral Is Veil pumi-
cated it is waslieil mid passed into a
clean bug. Instead of the pumice th,
so called ‘pulimento” (red or white) ir-
used, and the former operation is re
peatiMl, first without water, then with
a little and filially with much water,
when the coral has become brilliant.
Wliat tiie “pulimento” is the inhabit
ants of Term del Greco, while so proud
aud jealous of their industry, have
never taken the trouble to (Ind out, as,
Indeed, what the “aqua osslgenata”
(hydrogen [leroxlde) is, which Is used
to change the color of the coral, black
when extracted from the sea, to red.
As for the “pulimento,” it is not differ
ent from that which the jewelers use
to polish precious stones.—Exchange.
Guarding the Bank of England.
The Bunk of England is quite the
best guarded institution in the world.
Nb burglar or bank thief has ever suc
ceeded In making it part with a |«enny
The great outer doors ure so finely bal
anced that a clerk cau, by pressing u
knob under lijs desk, instantly shut
them in the face of any one making a
dash for the street. They cannot lie
opened except by special machinery.
In recesses near tho doors are hid
den four guardians, who, without being
seen themselves, watch all visitor«
through mirrors.
!*I>eciiil nnd costly precautions are
taken to guard the bullion department,
where the gold Is stored. It lias been
stilted that the whole department Is
submerged every night In several feet
of water by machinery, The same ma-
chinery winilil be also set in action au
tomatlcally if nt any time during the
day the place were tampered with.—
London (Ilobe.
i
?,otx of 1! iriiîij
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF iHF • I AT E nF
OREG' N. Flil J Al K ON O 1 N.Y
in the mutter ,.f th 1 Estate of
Henry Tiiomp on, alias llalvor
T. Rue.
Notice is hereby given a I p r:;«s in-
teitsuii in the ah ve entitled m iner
that the undersigned h is fit.ii bls final
account therein a’.d that in |usu.«nce
of an ord r made ai <1 i iit<-rcJ thui iin
by the County Judge
.said county,
the hearing upon said account a'd ap
plication fur di eh ige bus I een»< I in <1
will be had al the County t nut R will
in said county, on ti e 9:li d v of April
1917, nt ten o’clock in the forenoon,
when ai d where a'l said parties may
appear at d show cause if any, wbv
s aid account shou'd not be allowed and
the prayer of said application grant
ed.
G. C. M c A llister ,
Administrator of the esta’e < f
Henry Ihompson, alias Hal-
vor T. Rue.
Notice of Hearing
IN THE COUNTY COURT OE THE STATE
OF OREGON, IN AND FOR JACKSON
COUNTY
In the matter of I be estate of
William Greenfield, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given all parties in
terested in the above entitled m itt, r
that the undersigned has filed his final
account therein and that in pursuance
of an order made and entered therein
I by the County Judge of said county the
I hearing upon sai l account and anplie i-
tion for discharge has been set and
j will be had at the County Court Room
in said County, on tiie 2nd day of April
191”, at ten o’clock ,n the forenoon,
when and where all such parties may
appear an I show cause, if any, why
said account should not be allowed an 1
the prayer of said appiie it ion grant.e I.
Looked Like a Mistake.
G. C. M c A llister ,
One of the big eastern structural com
Aministrator of the Estate ot
panies, having a contract to build a
traveling crane above a coal handling
William Greenfield, deceased.
plant at u dock, decided to employ a
surgeon to remain “on the job.” 'The
honored <aie was given a note which
read, "Please hand tliis to the foreman 4* 4» 4* 4* 4*4» 4» 4» 4» 4» 4» 4* 4» 4» 4» 4* 4* 4» 4* 4» 4» 4* 4* 4» 4*
in charge mid tell him that you will
look nller any of the men who may lie
injured by falling from the work.” The
doctor without ndo went out to the
plant, lie looked up ut the false work
r—
that was being built in preparation for
the crane, mid it was so high that the
men oil It looked like lilliputimis. He
thought of the possibilities if one »1
them should fall to the dock, mid lie
said to the foreman : “I think the com
pany made a mistake. It should have
addressed this letter to mi undertaker.’
—Argonaut.
“HONE SWEET HOME
Stage Art and Motion Pictures.
A h a form of entertainment, not In
strnetion. the motion picture will prob
ably develop along the lines of flee,
even fantastic, romance, of melodrama
and of simple narrative. The stage
free I'rom the burden of supplying these
forms of entertainment, will probably
concentrate more on the mission of
the spoken work, which Is to convey
ideas and illuminate character, on the
creation of the complete illusion of
reality and on the pictorial art of S' ene
painting. The movies and the spoken
drama are not so antagonistic as we
at first iiesslmlsileall.v supposed. Time,
we think, will prove to us that in real
Ity they are two different forms of art.
as different ns painting and sculpture
-American Year Book.
Join the
“Eiforae Sweet Home”
Chorus
There's magic in the word
HOME.
There should be magic in the
The Cull of Phalaris.
Perillus of Athena is said by the an
words HOME TRADE.
dent authorities to tiave invented for
The home merchants ere part
Plialaria, tyrant of Agrigentum, B. <’.
of
this town.
570, a brazen bull which opened on the
THEIR prosperity means YOUR
side to admit victims who were to I h
roasted to death by tiie fire which was
X prospeiity.
- - À
V
Guilt iimleriienIli. The dying groans of t Trade with the home mer-
tiie sufferers closely resembled tiie f chants.
“roaring of a maddened bull;” lienee the
mime that was given to tiie invention ❖
It is refreshing to know that later on
(lie populace rose against Phalaris and
burned the tyrant In tiie bull that
laid imide to be the cause of death
so many others.
A Batter Trade.
“I undersliind young Briefless
about to marry the daughter of old
Bonds, the millionaire?”
“Yes, so I uni told."
"Will lie give up tiie law business?"
“Yes. He will give up the law busi
ness and go into the son in law busi
uess.”
ST PAYS
❖
<•
4*
?i
+
*i* ,|
X
i 4*
4»
H’>4*4 4»
BURNS, CUTS
and WOUNDS
G
Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment
AT ALL DRUG STORES
T ubes asc
J ars 50 c
Court Plaster.
At The Churches
You can make court plaster nt home
P rehryterian
by spreading clean silk with a prepa
ration made by dissolving one part of
Albert
II.
Gammons. Minister
isinglass in ten parts of water and
Sunday Services regularly as follows:
afterward straining it through muslin
Add two parts of tincture of benzoin
10:00 A. M. Sabbath School Cla.-.-cs
New York Telegram.
for all ages.
11:00 A. M. Morning worship, w h
Easy Marks.
•ermon.
tl would be a pleasanter
6:15 I’. M. Christian End« av ir
• were not so many fools
er meeting.
7:30 P. M. Evening worship, V. i t h
sermon.
Prayer meeting on We inesday even*
Her Predicament.
ing at 7:30.
“When In doubt play ti trump."
Everyone web- >m ■ tn these meeting.!.
“The trouble I h I'm In doubt most of
“I was glad when they -aid unto me
the time. And 1 seldom get more than et us go into the the house of the
four or five trumps." Louisville Cour Lord. Ps. 122:1.
ler Journal.
"Honor thy father nnd thy mother"
stands written among the three laws of
most revered righleoumiesa.—Aes. by-
lus.
Servin s held every -unlay morning
at 11 o’clock in I. O. O. F. Hall.
Everybody welcome