Jacksonville post., January 11, 1919, Image 3

Matthew Ray ot Ruch was a vt ltur i J. M.
underwent
in this city Tl urs I«_.
e ati n I t week is repot ted to be
Mr. and Mr». L II. Van Horn were impr ovi.ig.
D .d Garrett of Ru h was a xisitor in
SATURDAY, JANUARY 11. 1919 visitors at Medford afternoon.
Miss IaMe McCully ¡wtis a vi ¡tor a’ ti is city We .-.e: a. .
Medford WuJi.« s.l.iy,
Sam eamlr of ibe Blue Ledge mine
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Barbara Reter visile 1 friends was iu town Tuur. u iy.
Fr. d OJenb teller < f j Applegate w..s
at Medt >rd.Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. WIlion wert
Louis Ulrich drive to it -gue river a business vidiur in this city Friday.
v ¿¡tors at“Medford Thursday.
Friday morning with Fre i Fielt and | Harry Luy, who ii employed in Cali­
VV. E. Piiipps, a wiell known M idford W. W. Willi.msonn hunting ext-urs- fornia, visited bis frmily here this
w-.-ek.
attorney, transacted business in this i «i for d"cks.
city Wednesday.
Si's. Frank Tungate of Butte Fa Is
W. W. Estes of Talent ¡was a visitor
Sheriff Terrill male an official trip to was a visitor in tills city Friday. She in this city Touts lay.
reports that «Mr. Tungate, who h .d a
Medford Tuesday.
John II. Carkin of Medford was a
stroke of paralysis several months ago, visitor at the court liousa Friday after­
B orn —Saturday moruinij 'at
hospital, Medford, to Mrs. Jewell Rian, ii able to walk around the house an i noon.
yard.
a seven pound daughter.
W. Tait, the Medford banker, was a
Oscar Lewis and Ries Chanman ’.vent visitor In this city Friday,
The new, county court has organized
a i 1 is settled down for business. This over to Medford Friday night to attend
Ninety per cent of the families in
week most of the road supervisors the drilling exercises of the state Jacksonville (are subscribers to ti e
militia,
which
have
been
resumed.
were appointed and other necessary
Post: Will you th.-lp make it 100 per
Jack Reter, William Eaton an I party cent.
appointments made.
'lhe Rival Neighbors held their regu­ have returned from a camping tr p ai d
Nick Kime of Griffin creek was a
lar monthly meeting at the home of bear hunt.
visitor m this city first of 'lie week.
Ries Chapman received a photograph
Mrs. Bagshaw, Tuesday afternoon.
At the regular mcet’ng of Rut «
Nearly all of the members of the camp of Sidney Abbott, Thursday morning.
Rebekah led,--«-, held Al in lay m lit, the
were present and an interesting session Sidney has been in a h ispita! in France
i following nun.-d p rions were installed
w is held. Refreshments were served for an operation but has recovered.
as officers for th; ensuing ter.n, viz:
after the close of the business meet ng.
We are sending sample copies this Noble Gtaivl, Alice Utrich; Vi e Grand
Lieutenant W. W. Williams visile! we« k to a few persons not oil our iist Ray Shafer; lieco.-di ig Secretary,
his sister Mrs. Fred J. Fick, in this of subscribers. If you receive one, Mart's E. Abbott; Treasurer Jacob
city Wednesday.
kindly consider it an invitation to sub­ I Shafer; Warden, Fieta Chapman; Con
H. H. Taylor of Ruch was a business scribe Only $1.50 per vear.
[ductor, Miss Elmore; R S. Noble
visitor in this city Wesnesday.
Mis Ross, who resi les near Ru th, i Grand. Mamie Non is; L. S. Noire
W. R. Snarks had a letter from his ' lost hor house and so lie outbuildings, i Gra id, John Norris; It. S Vice Grand,
son Lloyd this week. Lloyd had been i together withfher goods and supplies, Mrs. Elmore; L. S. Vice Grand, A. T.
ill for some weeks but nas regained his by fire Thursday, two tons of diy Lundgren; Inside G lard, Mr, Elnioie;
Outside Guard, C. D. Abbott.
usual health.
beans were destroyed by the tire.
E J. Brown of Ruch ws3 a recent
The Mail Tribune threw a fit Friday
visitor in this city.
evening because the new county cot rt A tl r.i • <1 ist r at or ’s F inai Notice.
Geo. E. Neuber, who eniis'ed in the did not re-appoint all the old *road
U. S. guards and has been in service supervisors but choose new ones for
Notice is hereby given that the
at different navy yards the past year, some of the districts. The appoint­ undersigned, administrator of th-
has been mustered out and returned to ments made were as follows; Ashland— estate of Robert J. Bonar, < deceased,
civil life.
| J ack True, Eagle Point—Nick Young, his iil.-d with the county court of th.
I tI7:l__ O__ •__ f\ G
1-_ »1 J
The cold wave udiich held the valley Wdiow Springs—O. S. Welsher, M'.d- State ot Oregon for Jackson county his
ford
—
C.
gF
Watson,
Little
I’utt — final iccount as such administrator of
in its icy grip for about ten days was
broken by a Chinook Thursday evening F. Spence, Derby -Thomas Stanley, said estate, and that said court has set
and w-as followed by showers of rain Gold Hill—J. E. Davidson, Prospect— M ,n lay, the 10th day of February, 1919,
which in the higher altitudes was Thomas Carlton, Applegate—David a the hour of ten o’clock a. in. of said
Dorn, Beagle—George Stacy, Agate— d ly ;.a the time and the office of said
snow.
J. S. Quackenbush, Trail—David court, at Jacksonvifie, Jackson county,
Mrs M A. Cain, of the telephone
Oregon, as the place for the final settle­
exchange, visited friends at Ashland Pence.
All work done in 1919, spot cash at ment of said account mid for the hear­
Thursday.
W. R. Sparks.
ing of any and all objections thereto
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zeidler of
This notice i published in c .iiformi y
Burns, Oregon, were recent visitors in FOR SALE—Forty acre tract
to an order of -aid court, ma I ; by H>>n,
this city.
near Jacksonville, 6 acres
family orchard, grapes; 1 room house G. A Gardner, county judge, regularly
W. A. Nichols of Lake creek was a
barn, outside cellar, other improve- made and entered of record on lhe Sth
r.icent visitor in this citv-.
tnen's. Will b-‘ sol I at a bargain if day of January. 1919.
The funeral of Jesse Applegate who
D. A. Bonar, Administrator
taken soon. Small c-i-li payment,
died at the home of Col. Sargent, Sat­
of the Estate of Robert J.
balance in yearly installments, lo g
urday evening, was held Mond.y. In­
Bonar, Deceased.
term. For pi ice and further partic­
terment in the cemetery in this city.
W.
E.
Phipps,
Attorn.- ,
ulars call on D. W. Bagshaw, Jack
Mr. Applegate was one of the early
Ad Ires-: Me iford, Oregon.
sonville,
Oregon.
settlers in Oregon an 1 was Wedl known
to many of the ol ler residents. He
was age! ab ut 83 years.
The following is a list of tlie names
Sixth Year Established in Jackson County.
of officers of the local camp, R iyal
Neighbors of America, for the ensu­
ing term, viz: Oracle, Mrs. A Broad;
V ce Oracle, Mrs. R ise Singler; Record-
e-, Mrs. Ella W dsh; Receiver, Mrs.
Ada Bagshaw; Chaplain, Mrs. Alpha
Personally conducted by Doctors
Hartman; Marshal, Mrs. W. I. Mcl ii-
tyre; .Managers, M-s. McIntyre, Mrs.
Dow and Dow. Fully equipped
Nettie Jones and Mrs. Mattie Thomp­
son; Auditor, Mrs, Laura Ryan.
for all surgical and obstetrical
£ Ralph Jennings was a visitor at Med­
cases. Trained nurses only, em-
ford Sunday.
Mrs. M. Hinkle and her brother,
ployed.
Ab ler Grimes, left Monday morning
for a visit with their sister at Rose-
“SERVICE AND RESULTS FOR THE PATIENT”
burg.
Marian Bowen who had been visiting
friends in this city and MeJt'ord during
the holidays, returned to Eugene Sun­
Telephone 11
day.
Cor: Apple, Fifth and Riverside
It is reported that Judge Brim, who
w. nt to Portland several weeks ago,
has secured a pos'tion in the o ffice of
the C< Hector of U. S. Internal Reve­
nue in that city.
Jacksonville Post
k
The Dow Hospital
Oregon
Medford
Hiram S. Evans died at his home in
Ashland, Saturday, January 4, 1919,
a^ed 61 years. He was a n»tiye of
California and had resided at Ashland
for many years. Funeral was hell
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. B. Coleman of this city ard
Mrs. Wells of Talent went to Portland
Sunday to attend the funeral of S. E.
Adams who died in that city last week-
' /
A call for a statment allowing the
condition of all national banks at ti e
c ose of business, December 31, was
issued Monday.
D. M. Lowe of Ashland was a visitor
at the court house first of the week.
Frank R. Neil of Derby was a busi­
ness visitor in this city Monday.
Joe Gagnon, the Medford lumberman
was i recent visitor in this city.
Mr. and Airs. Frank Preston of the
Applegate valley who had been visiting
friends in San Francisco, returne-i
home Tuesday.
A number of candidates foe appoint­
ment as supervisors ot the various road
districts of the county, were visitors
at 'he court house this week-
Theodore H. F. Engle of Phoenix
transacted business in this city Wed­
nesday.
A letter received Thursday from
Lewis Biker, by Ries Chapman of this
city, states that Lew is well and is em­
ployed in tne postal service of the
U. S. army at Brest, France. He say-
there it no chance of his discharge for
at least six months.
THE CITY DRUG STORE
Phone No. 52
NEW GOODS’
Just 'received, a new lir
Box Paper,
Perfume^ j
Fountain Pens, Toilet Goods,
Correspondence Cards,&c.
J. W.Robinson, M. D., Proprie!
Jacksonville
ft lit';-
K
ti
“Hi£ LITTLE HELP
31
By MILDRED E. SWENSON.
p-
tCupj i ..’iht,
f\t The Churche
intiiiiiiimifiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniv
1- iA, L>y McCluiu
b j uditale, j
A öy »
op-tpL.
Both glam-ed up from tlie fashion
pi pi i sh«- imd been perusing to where
her mother sat sewing. She was uiak-
ii._ a dre s tor Belli, of course—but
with all due regard to a style that
would hist, for their dresses had to
do them for a long time. Belli sighed.
"Mother,” she said, "wouldn't you
I «• just tu kled to piec«s to wake lip
.■oil,” mor ling and find tlmt yon could
go out ami get a dress air« ally made in
tlie latest lashion, without regard to
whet tier II would iveur well or not';"
“Yes, dear,” she said, "imt you know
that would be impossible now.” "I
know it, mother,” said Belli, witli a
sigil, "but, goodness til«1, 1 do hope tlmt
it won’t be like this lorever! there,
multi, i, forget tlmt; I'm a little pig to
cure about it at all!" But iter moth­
er didn't forget. She knew how lutrii
it was for her daughter to go without
tlie pretty tilings that she had been
accustomed to have.
You see, Mr. M.iri in laid heard ills
country's call a short time before ami
Imd gone to Join tlie colors, leaving Ids
w ife and six teen-year-old daughter to
get along on tlie amount lie had in the
bunk, after many years of saving. It
was a small amount, too. imt lurge
enough to keep ills wile and daughter
in comparative comfort until lie should
return, Imt without tlie luxuries of
life.
No one kqew when tlie fight for
humanity would be ended, and until
it was, Mr. Marvin, now Captain Mar­
vin, would stay in France. But tlie
little family lie had left were proud
of the husband and father who was
over tlie sea, lighting tlmt they mi it
lie free, un’l didn’t really mind con-
serving n little, that he might have
tlie necessities.
At tlie luncheon table next
Beth outlined a proposition,
startled lier mother and imide her real­
ize tlmt In-r little girl was growing up
fast. Tills was what Beth had sug­
gested : Site was young ami strong,
and they needed girls to <!<> farm work
for the summer; so why couldn’t she
go? May Jones was going to a furni
In Stoneville, and she wasn't half as
strong ns Beth was. etc.; imt who:
would Airs. Marvin do with Iler oui.i
’laughter away from her fur tlie sum
met-? Beth imd flint all thought out.
too. Uncle .Tim, father's brother, had
a farm up state a ways and would be
;in-e to hire It. Ip for the summer. Why
couldn't Beth be one of that “help?”
MotIn-r could go up for a visit.
Finally Mrs. Marvin decided to give
Beth’s plan a chance, and wrote tlie
letter to Unde Jim. Then, a few days
later, came an answer. Why, of
course, they could come, and lie would
be more than glad to do wlint In- could
: >r his brotiler’s wife ami cliilil. So
a week later, Mrs. Marvlu ami Belli
were oil tlieir way to tlie farm.
Early in tlie full they came back
home after tlieir long summer in tlie
country—Belli tanned and tired, Imt
luippy, and Mrs. Marvin satisfied tlmt
lie summer imd been spent to lhe
best advantage. And wlu ti she bulked
into Bi ill's smiling face she was umr«
than glad tlmt slie had consented Io
lier plan to earn extra money, and she
thought how many pretty tilings tlmt
same money would buy for her little
girl.
Therefore, she was greatly sur-
pflsi’d, one day n short time later,
when she suggested that they go down
town and do some shopping, with tlie
money Ih-tli hail ennu-d. to have Beth
sa.v. “No, mother, we won’t do tiny
shopping, I'm afraid,” ami then as her
mother looked at her in amazement:
"No, mother, not now. I—I hope yon
won't mind, Imt, well, motlier, I’ve
suit all Hint money to dud !” " Sent it
to dud!" cried Mrs. Marvin, "why,
how could you. Belli?
Tlie money
1ml meant so much—I”
“There, it's nil right, motli<-r," said
Belli. "I Just couldn't tell you, you
see. I thought maybe you uiiglit ob­
ject simply because little selfish mt
thought she wanted pretty tilings, mid
so I did It before you could know any­
thing about it. ami have time to stop
in--. You i--member that Inst letter
we imd from dad. where lie spoke of
those boys in ills company who hud
mi real hoim s or friends? Ami lie
said, too, tlmt they were lonesome
‘over th’-rc,’ and that If they only In-il
something to clieer them up, a phono-
graph, perhnp»—a cheap one, of
course—It might help a lot. But It
seemed almost Impossibl«: to raise tin
money for It. Every ole- li t chipp-’.
In ami was looking forward to
time when there would lie <-n< i. l
—well, you know how long It j
take to get enough for tin t
graph. S<> I knew thiiL^t^-gj
would help eniugtijfj
And you®*!
S.-inp' c’ Ter '
r ■ Ttli Some-
tlmM D ■ i
■■ -o.ii
of Midoili li.i'...t y.
tils face iiln: .«s w n- the same ex-
;'ies-loii—the look of tin- stoker who
aines In lhe de< k i..r a l.r .oil of fr< h
sir. His busim-s; was, one«* every
•eeond. to give n certain i inchlne n
i . 1st iu order that a piece <>i wi-e might
hind into a circle, lie hail d-uie this
oil <>f thing so bug that two liligers
had iic<|iili> d a peculiar Imrdeued
curvature. One shoulder w. lower
limn III«- ether, lb- I new mi otlu-r busi-
lll-SH.
it seems that the man bail had au
UUUsfial boyhood, While Olliers were
nt their sport, liis I; nu-s were spi nt ill
passionate reverie, The literature of
roifumtic chivalry, the story of fol-
lowers of the Cross, th«- tine heroism of
soul-stiirvln : deed? s fur others elr.'U'.ii'd
him mid made 1dm tremulous with as
pii'nllon. lie knew' of nothing larger,
more captivating for him than u life
eked out In some remote li«-ld of self-
Sacrifice for the redemption of the hu­
man race. Ami to this lie pleilg« d him­
self. But th.-Il Ids father died. Ruin
was the specter at the functal fc-ii.-t.
An umiaimd Nemesis pursued him, try
as In- might to keep faith with liliuself
and tin' call of mortal hunger. Self-
sr.crlflce.
Yes, th«» screw-eye Is a very useful
article.— Boston Tru ii script.
l’REbl.YTEIUAN
A belt 11. Gammons, Minister
Sui.uay $ci Vivis regularly us follows:
lb.:’-¿A. M. Sabbath Sqhool UlUcu's
' 'til f j3 {
for all ages. « »
11 ;l>9 A. M. . Morning V rshi|.-, i it h
i
, <4 « i-«-t <*'’
•er «..ei.
6:15 I'. M. ’ Christian I’lf.1. »V
■r meeting.
7:30 P. M. Evening
i-rmon.
Pl ayer im-eting on Wednesday
-i t
v< ryi-'ie i k’otne to theso-«'. ti'«1' .«^-
“i \.
■' wh- li they ;-A mit«»«n-e- i
t us go into the the lioSs«.- oí ■t i «■ - »•«•«
CHRISTIAN SClENCi:
Services held every Sundry n uri.injf
it 11 o’clock in I. O. I). F. Hall.
Ivervbodv welcome.
■ y*7 f T.ftTTy »SL. «UKS/S if VE BKS* 't
' . , jeweliy'j
Highest quality,
ls>-
__ .1:.....
repairing,
diamond .set-H
tine, watch r«-p:>irirp.‘4
ite mounting nnd jew Ft
y manufacturing.
i»
Martin J. Reddy',
y.
4
i
»t.-.ii. si .
ntiFGCN
'U OFORD
‘
FOOD FOR ALL THE WORLD
No Fear of Starvation Whi'e the Ba­
nana Grows With Its Present
Wonderful Prodigality.
Concerning the value of biinun.a flour
there Is no possible question. Henry
Al. Stanley, while lie was In Dark«.it
Africa, tested tlmt matter thoroughly.
For something like two years It was
line of tin staple foods on which he
lived, and Ills testimony regarding It
is both clear and convincing, though
the Hour he bud was made In th«’ most
primitive fashion, by th«* natives
among whom he was living, ami was
not comparable, save iu the single
particular of cost, with the flour tlmt
has been produced and Is being pro­
duced today in New York city.
Tlie world's available supply of bu­
limias is practically inexhaustible,
tirowing wild ns tile banniia does with
all tin1 excessive prodigality of trop­
ical vegetation, in localities far out­
side tile ken of civilization, there Is
•io way of estimating the possible ex­
tent of tlie nnniml crop, Imt it may lie
■slid tlmt enough bananas to feed tlie
world grow somewhere er.eh year.
Moreover, modern science Ims
covered tlie methods by which
lianana Ilnur can be made of the
lially ripe fruit In such fashion
it will k«—p almost indefinitely almost
anywhere.
Mending a Sagging Door,
It rutiled the tidy nature of
handy man to have to puli and jerk
at his door to open It, and Ih.-n
have<to coax and push to shut It.
door should lit in its tram«', like
stopper In a bottle, he thought,
eursory examination dlsclosi-d that
struck at the bottom. Of i-ourse. If tin-
swelling had been at the top, it would
have been so easy just to plane off
the surplus. But, at the bottom I lie
tried tightening the screws In the
upper hinge, which were quite loose,
but found the wood so soft that even
longer .screws would not hold. There
seemed to be nothing to du but re­
move the upper Ling«’, dig out the
soft wood ami Insert In Its place a
piece of new wood, which hel l th<‘
hinge screws firmly aim prevented
the door from sagging.
Maxims for Marksmen.
It Is strange that tin- novb-<’ will nt
most Invariably try to lilt the bull's
eve of a swinging target win-n it Is nt
the «-enter or In the lowest po Ilion,
i'bls Is d -Idedl.v the Incorrect meth
• nl. The expert knows that the time
to shoot is nt the end of tin swing.
In fact, anyone will arrive ? ultinmtel.v
at the smile cohî ’I hm Î oii , for a lull“
thought will <•’ nvim-e him tlmt n tar
ret Is the more ei s|ly hit when nt u
stniidstl^. or nt the end of u vibro
I ton. /
Th/ rn<
hirgisst huljAj
the i-ii-’h-siWS
to know h ci
Simply iiTrr«
«■«■liter I f til" J
it returns.
î
-1
H’
il ¿.¡r
rejiLs
■ ■I on Tl“i ■•« ’« ■
uv. I’. ii'iitprNct-
isKrrx’ts
r invalivi’»!’*
f_LL PATEN»4
’ • I ’I <’ I'”’':
.UUl'iU iUlutlHU'
■
WYERG,
■ i ! In ‘
.
0. C :
Weather Repcrt
Followii ;■ is tlie report of U. S.
inteer Cooperative Obr.erver, F.
I.i<-k e-nville, for month ¡of
, IH ide 12 ¿eg. 18, min. north:
ude 123 deg’. 5 min. w« : t.
Date .Vi axitnun. Mi nit am
I
>
I
1
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
10
17
18
19
20
21
22
¿3
24
25
26
27
28
29
id
¡1
40
41
45
41
54
50
49
50
4’^
43
40
4 Ì
48
48
4G
41
39
41
44
42
35
36
32
32
41
40
39
35
39
35
27
25
25
26
27
88
40
32
32
26
:;o
4>
39
37
36
26
21
27
35
32
29
2«
23
21
22
22
23
24
29
25
10
I ernpi ratiire- mean
mean
min 28 58; mean 35.
Max 54 on 5:
Minimum 10 on 31.
Greatest daily
range, 19. Total precipitation 2.07
inches. Greatest in 21 hours, 0.78 in .
in 20. Number of days with 01
inch or more precipitation, 9.
5; partly cl . aly. 8; cl iudy, 18.
Total snowfall 'j niche*
Precipitation for season,
Precipitation for I •t susci, 9.-rc
Seasonal average
B ritt ,