Jacksonville post., March 08, 1919, Image 3

Jacksonville Post
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919
LOCAL NEWS
Sam Walsh is reported
at his ho ne in this city.
seriously ill
Mrs. John Norris of Medford visited
Mrs. D. W. Bagshiw and other friends
in this city, Monday afternoon and
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Coleman were
visitors at Medford Monday evening.
The regular meeting of the council
due on Tuesday night was postponed
or. account of the concert at Medford.
The county court was in session for
the transaction of county business,
Wednesday.
Sheriff C. E Terrill was a visitor at
Ashland Sunday evening.
Mrs. John G Dunnington and daugh­
ter Margaret of Dunsmuir, Calif ,
visited friends here this week.
Miss Katherine Chapman of Monta­
gue, California, visited friends it! this
city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ulrich and Mr.
and Mrs. Ries Chapman were recent
visitors at Medford.
Mr. and Mrs George Launspach and
Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Launspach
visited at the home of Mr. ana Mrs.
R. D. Hines, in this city, Sunday.
You can have Portalnd Telegram de-
Mrs. Eva Hockenyos, a former well
kn >wn resident of this city, died at livered fur you at 10:30 a. m. each day
Medford, Saturday, March 1. Mrs. ,to Keter’3 for only
a month.
Hoikenyos was a native of Germany | Gus Mitchell expects to leave this
and had lived in Jackson county about afternoon for Weed, California, where
forty years
;.‘7"7z Funeral was held Tues- ' he has employment in a sawmill.
day. Interment in the Jacksonville I Col. H. H. Sargent was guest of
cemetery.
honor at a smoker given by the Eiks
Jeff Sullivan of Central Point, died at Medford, Thursday night.
of influenza, Wednesday, March 5.
Reuben I’itz was a visitor
Funeral Friday afternoon.
ford Thursday evening.
A. Campell, an aged Ashland mar
Read Telegram, Portland’s most re-
was found guilty by a jury in the liable and best paper, one month for
circuit court,
Wednesday, on the 450, and you’ll never be without it in
charge of contributing to the delin­ the future.
quency of a minor. Sentence' will be
Mrs. Ida Wilson and nephew Carl
pronounced to day.
Larsen expect to leave to-night fur
Matthew Ray of Ruch was a recent till un >:>k. Orjgoa, wh;re Mr. Wilson
visitor in this city.
Tis employe 1 on a road contract.
George M. Lowe, night policeman
All work done in 1919 spot cash at
a’ Ashland was struck by an engine of
W. R. Sparks.
a t rain in the railroad yard and instant­
M's, W. E. Finney moved into the
ly killed, Sunday night. A coroner’s
jury Thursday rendered a verdict to T. J. Kenney house on Fourth street,
the effect that the death was accident­ Monday.
al ard no one was to blame.
Mrs. Frank Brown of Eagle Point
Herbert Mitchell left Friday for visited her mother, Mrs. A. Pool, in
Weed, Calif., where he has secured this citv Wednesday.
employment with a lumber company.
Julian and Charles Abbott who are
working at Hilt, California, came home
Monday to attend the recention to re­
turned soldiers and sailors, at Medford.
R. H. Toft of Medford was convict-
by a jurv in the circuit court Monday
afternoon on the charge of selling
whiskey. Unless an appeal is taken he
will probably be sentenced to-day.
Fred Locksley of Portland, a well
kmwn war correspondent of the Ore­
gon Journal and formerly on the staff
of the Oregonian, was a visitor in this
city Thursday afternoon. Look out for
some funny Jacksonville stories in the
Journal, soon.
O. C. Boggs of Medford was a busi­
ness visitor in this city Tuesday.
H C. Knopp of Applegate trans­
acted business in this city Wednesday
afternoon.
Gus Newbury of Medford was at the
court house Tuesday.
Attorney Geo. M. Roberts of Med-
fori was at the court house several
days this week.
Sixth
Personally conducted by Doctors
Dow and Dow. Fully equipped
for all surgical and obstetrical
Trained nurses only, em­
ployed.
“SERVICE AND RESULTS FOR THE PATIENT"
The Dow Hospital
Telephone 11
Cor: Apple, Fifth and Riverside
-
- Oregon
Mayor Britt and sister. Miss Mollie,
attended the concert by the French
Military Band at Medford Tuesday
evening.
Cecil Ager, son of Mr. anl Mrs.
G. W. Ager of this city, left Sunday
for Alaska where he expects to obtain
employment.
W. E. Shattuck, a former resident
of Thompson creek, died at Tacoma,
February 27.
John B. Renault, Jr., who bad been
e np! . e<i in a mercantile establish
meat at 'Seattle during the winter.
r duiiie > und ay.
tore
J. Neff of Bedford was a
V’.Sit r in this city Wednesday,
Mm. Mary Miller m reported ill at
her hjme on Third atrect.
THE CITY DRUG STORE
Phone No. 52
NEW GOODS!
Ast received, a new line of
Perfumery,
Box Paper,
Fountain Pens, Toilet Goods,
Correspondence ’Cards,&e.
J. W.Robinson, M. D., Proprietor
Jacksonville
Oregon
An­
nounces Cash and Supplies
Contributed.
WORKERS WILL ‘‘CARRY ON.”
Five Dig Societies in World Wide Plan.
H. P. Davison Heads International
American Red Cross Commission.
Dr. Livingston Farrand Permanent
Leader of Peace Organization.
!
THE DOW HOSPITAL
Medford
Aar Council on Retirement
Washington, March 3. —Approval of
the plans of Zionist leaders for the
creation of a national Jewish common-
wedthin Palestine were given last
ni, ht by President Wilson to a dele­
gation of representative Atneric: n
Jewish leaders, who spent an hour i t
the white house in conference with
the president over the il.te national
status of Jews around the world.
Hire is the word of promise that
W hs given to the delegation by the
president.
“As for your representations touch­
ing Palestine, 1 h ive before this ex-
paessed my personal apprjval of the
deci nations of the British government
regard.ng the aspirations anl historic
claims of the Jewish people in regaid
to Palestine. I am moreover, persuad­
ed that the alii d nations, with the
fullest concurrence of our own gov­
ernment and people, are agreed that
in Palestine shall belaid the foundation
of a Jewish con monwealth.”
Year Established in Jackson County.
cases.
$^2,000,000
Jewish Comnt oniv:>aIth
in Palestine
A number of persons went over to
Medford Monday evening to meet the
soldiers who have 1 eturned from the
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Fi-k and Mrs.
Ida Wilson were visitors at Medford
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Van Horn were
visitors at Grants Pass first of the
week.
Attorney Mahlon Purdin of Melford
was at the court house Tuesday.
Chris Keegan has
purchased the
Le s is house at the corner of Third and
D streets.
Mrs. Annie Broad has moved her
household goods to Medford and will re-
s de there for the present.
H. E. Rosa of Ruch was in town
Monday.
actually in i . .cd t. i.
Mi'.-damcs W. E. Finney and M -rr
Only ten more days until the wo .
chuck is due to come out for the Finney were visitors at Melford We -
•ummer.
i esday.
Ce. 1 B. Wilson >f Talent Was a
MrB. Annie Bro al of Medford visited
a', the home of Airs. I). W. Bagsh. w visitor in this city Tues 1 <y.
Tuesday.
Mesdanns Marlh'i Din i g’on ri
The Royal N i .’hb >rs held an inter- Barbara liter were visitor i a; Medfur
esting meeting at the home of Neigh­ Wednes lay.
bar McIntyre l'ueadny afternoon,
W. I.. Webber has moved into t «
Dainty refreshments were served at Tungate house on Fifth street.
the close of tiie lodge session, We
Mi s. Mary b. Hurst, a former
did not iearr evhetlx r our friend W. 1. teacher in th“ schoo’s of this city, has
was “in on the feed” or not, but sup­
returned from Washington, D. C. and
pose that he was for he seemed in
is visiting hir sister, Mrs. RiySmi.h.
extra good humor later in the evening.
Henry G. D x was a visit r at Med­
Lu e Ryan of Medford was a busi­ ford Monday evening.
ness visitor in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Pod is rep-, rted ill at hr
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ulrich, who have home in this city.
been I'ving in Medford for several
Aunt Susan R >ek has move 1 into the
mmthspast, have returned to this
Kitto house on Sixth street.
city and now reside in their bungalow
Street commissi jner Ulrich lias placed
on Fifth street.
a substantial foot nridge across Jack-
The circuit court was in session
s n creek on the trail leading to the
several days this week.
cemetery. This will be appreciated by
You can get Portland Telegram at pedes rians taking the sho:t cut.
10:30 a. m. at Reter’s confectionery or
A. F. Hunt, a former resident of
at City Drug Store.
Ashland, died at Portland last week.
Geo. W. Wendt, who was in France Mr. Hunt was one of the best known
with an artillery regiment has been dealers in live stock in the a'ate. He
discharged and arrived home Friday.
was a native of Iowa and was ag<d
Ralph Jennings was a visitor at Med­ about 6 ) years. Funeral |-vas held at
ford Thursday night.
Oakland, Oregor.
A nnmber of local members of the
W. A. Bishop left Monday for a trip
Elks lodge attended the smoker at o Port Angele., and otner p lints of
Medford Thursday night.
interest on Puget Sound. He etpe tn
Speed cop McDonald of Medford was to remain several weeks.
in town Friday.
Washington.— (Special.)—Henry P.
Davison as chairman Issues the follow­
ing statement on behalf of the War
Council of the American Red Cross:
"To the American People:
“The War Connell of the American
lied Cross appointed by President Wil­
son on May 10,4917, to carry on the
work of tiie American lied Cross dur­
ing I lie war, at their request and by
vote of the Central Committee, eeased
at midnight, February 28.
“Immediately the armistice was
signed the War Council instituted
studies to determine when the strict­
ly war work of the organization would
have been sutlhlently matured to en­
able the direction of affairs to be re­
sumed by the permanent stuff. Ilenry
P. Davison, being in Paris when tiie
armistice was signed, summoned n
conference there of the heads of all
the Red Cross Commissions in Europe
to canvass the situation. After, con­
sidering all the factors it was con­
cluded to make the transition on
Marell 1. Tiie very fortunate choice
of Dr. Livingston Farrand us the new
chairman of tiie Central Committee,
and thereby the permanent chief ex­
ecutive of the Red Cross, makes possi­
ble the consummation of this plan uii
der the most favorable conditions.
Accounts Audited by War Department.
“Detailed reports to Congress and a
complete audit of Its accounts by the
War Department will constitute the
final record of Red Cross activity dur
ing the war. Although it has been
tiie rule to make public all expend!
lures when authorized and to give de­
tailed information relative to all work
undertaken, the War Council in turn
ing over its responsibilities to Dr. Far­
rand and his associates desire to give
a brief resume of Red Cross war time
activities to the American people, to
whom the Red Cross belong, and whose
generous contributions have made pos­
sible all thut 1ms been accomplished.
“During the past nearly twenty-one
nlbnths tiie American people have
given in cash and supplies to the
American Red Cross more than $400,-
000,000. No value can be placed upon
l lie contributions of service which
have been given without stint and of­
tentimes at great sacrifice by millions
of our people.
“The effort of the American Red
Cross In this war litis constituted by
far the largest voluntary gifts of
money, of hand and heart, ever con
tributed purely for the relief of liu
man suffering. Through Hie Red Cross
the heart and spirit of the whole
American people have been mobilized
to take care of our own. to relieve the
misery Incident to the war, and also
to reveal to the world the supreme
Ideals of our national life.
"Everyone who 1ms had any part In
this war effort of the Red Cross Is on
titled to congratulate himself. No
thanks from anyone could be equal In
value to the sdf satisfaction every
one should feel for the part taken.
Fully S.OOO.OiH! American women have
exerted themselves In Red Cross serv­
let.
Has Over 17.000.G00 Adult Members.
“When we entered the war the
American Red Cross Imd about 5O0 0.MI
members. Today, as the result of the
recent Chris, mas membership Roll
Call, there are upwards of 17.oOO.trsi
full paid members outside of the mein
bers of the Junior Red Cross, number
.ng perhaps 9,000,000 school children
additional.
"The chief effort of the Red Cross
during the war Ims been to enre fot
our men In service and to aid out
army and navy wherever the Red
Cross limy he called on to assist. As
to tills phase of tiie work Surgeon Gen
era! Ireland of the I’. S. Army recent
ly said: 'The Red Cross Ims been an
enterprise ns vast ns the war Itself
From the beginning It Ims done those
things wldch the Army Medical Corps
wanted done, but could not do Itself.’
“The Red Cross endeavor In Franco
has naturally been upon an exception
ally large scale where service bus
been rendered to the American Army
and to (lie French Army and the
French people as well, the latter par
ticulnrly 'luring the trying period
when the Allied World was wafting
for the American 'Army to arise In
force and power. Hospital emergency
service for our army In France has
greatly diminished, but the Red Cross
Is still being called upon for service
upon a large scale In the groat base
hospitals where thousands of Ameri­
can sick and wounded are still recelv
Ing attention. • At these hospitals the
Rod Cross supplies huts and facilities
for the amusement nnd recreation of
the men ns they become convalescent.
Our Army of Occupation In Germany
was followed with Medical units pre­
pared to render the same emergency
al I nnd supply service which was the
1 i . ■ rv busbies*- of the Rod Cross
during hostilities The Army Canteen
service along tiie lines of travel bus
? s fuf work ;u
b
II.Ill 1.0
• It.
il 1 Ih’lii
r
hir I!S |.t
.«•Il •» > h. Il 1... s
ri litit'd that lite
■ nr
■ . rchHi pi û
<• ( ■ . M-t|
ii.l
pi -.
. < i .4 i U.l. : .
. •) p.
I'M l‘O.
hl
.,<■« 1 ’ .i 1 ' » li do­
mi « lid^ ¡»1 ti. » pie of
At the CLuiches
l'KESUYTl RIAN
Albert H. Gammons. Mu i. t- r
: und..y S ervices regularly as idle, a:
lOtOttjA. M. Sabbath School I
-vs
for all ages.
11:00 A. M. Morni'g wirsl.ip, v i.li
for non.
ii:t> P. M. Christian Emlvi.v r I'ray
er meeting.
7:30 P. M. Evening t otrh'p, with
sermon.
Prayer meeting on Wi-dnesi'..y ev n-
ing at 7:3
Everyone welcome to the-'e r . to I .-
“i was glad when they said unic : e
let us go into the the l.ou
i t 1 e
Lord. — Ps. 122:1.
Bt<i i’l'i»«.» polity in I'l’iiiH»' Io 11> « I < 11 11 >
-Im*. bo to linxe punctilious r,..r i i<>
is every rcsponsiiiiliiy, bm *«» <l*i-
.is eLoris primarily to a i •.•in*
Flein h relief swjeiics. Tlu* i»i>* 1 .lie I
tunl de'asiaied !<• L ns <d Fur
save
been divided by tin* gov« < ’ . . nt into
small districts, each oll rially
.md
io a d« signaled French rd i 01 aid
/alien.
• I’I h An.t rlcan Bed «Toss w.*.k In
France was Initiated l»y a ■•.inii.i • ■ •'•»n
• f eighteen tn. n who landed on !’i«nel:
< ho res .lune 13, 1P17. Sdico then
•oine IMiOJ persons have been upon the
rolls in France, of whom 7,O*.X) were
actively engaged when the arndsilee
e HRisTiAN sen- ya t
was si im d. An indication of tiie pres
ent scale of tiie work will be obtained
Services held every Sunday n ' te­
from tiie fact that the services of G.O Mi
at 11 o’clock in I. 0. O. F. Hall
persons are still required.
“Our American I Expeditionary Foret Everybody welcome
having largely evacuated En"land, tin
activities of the lied Cross Commis
fSÉFNtswnaf’x-’r. ss«"»-« fa '
don then» are naturally upon a dindn
Highes, quality, jewelry
shing
scale
period.
Active
operations
%
repairing, di m rd set
ire still in progress In Ari-lmngel urn
g, watch repr.it im r '
Siberia.
ate mounting r.nc jew
“Tiie work in Italy 1ms been nlmos
y manufacturii g.
entirely on behalf of the civilian pop
Mar’in J. Reddy,
illation of that country. In Ha* critical
K 212 E. Main St . MEI >1'1 >ltl>. O’ I C.rix
hours of Italy's struggle the American I 12-aívL:-.. Ktrasr Jr !•."
people, through their Red Cross, sent
a practical message of sympathy and
relief, for which tiie government anti
people of Italy have never ceased to
express their gratitude.
Supplies and Personnel to Near East
“’The occasion for such concentra­
tion of effort in Itaiy, England, Bel
Slum and even in France having natur
yobtai’ic « !■’
TRADEMARKS,
illy and normally diminished, it Im
ISttM’t 4. Send fia,'
FREEPePORTii
been possible to divert supplies and
h e exclusively. L
Send 2 vetiiii * »
personnel In large measure to Hie aid
on OV j io i u T. a . I.
of those people In (lie Near East who
I1
Which on \ 11-’
patent law Mid uiiitr xai
have hitherto been Inaecessilde to out
FA
"A'
side assistance, but whose sufferings
li a Ô U J 'i:.L '!
have been upon an appalling sente
t'ATr. 1 LAWVLIC!,
The needs of these pimples uro so vns’
303 Savi nlh St.,
Mu n 0 I
that government alone can meet them
ÜX
TV JTW
tint the American Red Cross is timkiiq.
an effort to relieve Immediately tin
»•yJL*-
more acute distress.
“An extensive group of American
workers 1ms been dispatched to carry
Weather Repci*.
vltnlly needed supplies, mid to work
tills winter in the various Balkan eoun
tries. In order to co-ordinate their ae
Following is the report oi U. S. \
tlvitles, n Balkan commission Ims beet
established, with headquarters nt unteer Cooperative Obtxi ver, E. I' .
Rome, Italy, from which point nlom Jacksonville, for month ,et I
til tiie Balkan centers can be readied Latitude 42 deg. 18. min. north: lor
iromptly.
tude 123 deg. 5 min. wist.
“A commission 1ms Just reached Po
land wftli doctors nnd nurses, nicdli-a.'
i’rcci].1
Minimum
supplies, nnd food for slek children Date Maximum
41
1
24
and Invalids. An American Red (To:
28
Commission Ims also been appointed 2
39
to aid in relieving tiie suffering of Rus­ 8
26
42
sian prisoners still confined In Gerami 1
.£0
86
44
prison camps.
38 ’
59
5
"An Important commission Is still
•)0
33
48
working in Palestine. Through Ila 6
CI
38
51
7
war special co-operation Ims beii
OS
61
42
riven to the Armenian and Syrian Ito 8
■t 2
3 J
lief Commission, which was tiie only 9
52
agency aide to carry relief In tiie in 10
U
45
terior of Turkish dominions.
35
46
11
Red Cross Will Continue.
10
32
43
1 ’
“Red Cross effort is tints far flung
1
30
38
13
it will continue to lie so. But tin
( !
33
53
movement represented by Illis work 14
34
51
1
i
Ims likewise assumed un Intimate pluei
29
34
46
in the dally life of our people al home B
27
3fi
43
I’he army of workers which Ims bcei 1?
27
recruited and trained during Hie win 11
43
must not be demobilized. All our ex 1 )
11
32
41
perlence In tiie war shows clearly Hui' 20
03
3o
44
there is an unlimited field for service
31
38
21
of tiie kind which can be performed
1 i
31
38
wftli peculiar effectiveness by tiie Red 22
( -
29
46
Cross. What its future tasks limy bt 23
33
47
It Is yet Impossible to forecast. Wi 21
57
34
know flint so long ns there Is an Amer 25
46
1 12
lean army In tiie field Hie Red Cross 26
33
41
will have a special function to perforin 21
( i
32
48
"Nothing could be of greater Impor 23
14
31
49
tancc to the American Red Cross tlmt'
29
tiie plans Just set in motion by Hie tlv.
great Red < Toss societies of the world 30
to develop n program of extended tie 31
tlvlties In the interest of humanity
t; ■ 6
Tiie conception Involves not alone ef
forts to relieve human suffering, lull
to prevent ft; not alone a movemen Temperature — mean max. 4a.fi; men i
by tiie people of an Individual nation min. 32.82; mean 37. Hi; Max 53 on 11:
but an attempt to arouse all ...... pie t< Minimum 2i on 1.
Greatest daily
n sense of their responsibility for tin range, 20. Total precipitation C.l.G
welfare of their fellow beings ttirougli inches. Greatest in 21 hours, 1.92 it
out tiie world' It is a program lioll on 9
Number of days with fit
ideal and practical. Ideal in tlmt lt>
supreme aim is nothing less than ver inch or more precipitation, 22, clen
ital'Ie “Peace on earth good will t< 3; partly cloudy, 0; cloudy, 25.
men,” nnd practical In Hint It seeks t<
Total snowfall 1' u.c,.e3
tnke means nnd measures which an
Precipitation for season,
18 C6
actunlly available and make them ef
Precipitation for last season J6.C5
fective in meeting without delay tin
Seasonal average
crisis which Is dally recurrent In tin
K. B ritt ,
lives of nil peoples.
Cooperative Obst-rvi :.
"For accomplishing Its mission it.
the years of pence which must Hi
nliend of tis tiie Red Cross will rcipiln
tiie oldest possible leadership, and Southern Oregon Traction ( .
must enjoy tiie continued support, sym
pntliy, and participation In Its v.orl.
panj’ Time TabJe
of the whole American people. It Is
particularly fortunate Hint sucli a mat
as Dr. Livingston Farrand should huvi
been selected ns Hie permanent head
Effective i'eb 22J, 1919
of tiie organization. The unstinted
Leave Jacksonville.
fashion In which nil our people gavt
7:20
a.
m.
daily except Sunday
of themselves throughout the war I-
the best assurance Hint our Red Cros- 8:30 a. m daily except Sunday
wlll continue to receive tlmt co opera 10: 10 a. m. Sunday only
tlon which will make Its work a source 11:30 a. rn. daily except Sunday
of pride and Inspiration to every Amer 2:0" p. m. daily
lean.”
3:45 n ni. daily
Mr. Davison, as chairman of the In 5:00 n. ni. daily
ternational Commission of the Ameri 7:15 p. m. We i Ji Sat. only
■•an Red Cross, has undertaken to rep
I - ave Medford.
resent the American Red Cross In tin
preparation of the program for extend 8:<.O a rn. d itlv excent Sunday
cd It, d Cross activities, and will spend 9:30 a. ni. Sunday only
,
the next several months in Europe in t:45 a. rn. d 'iiy ex '--pt Sunday
•f.ns iltatlon with other Red Cross twa l
. ni . Sunday only
■ •ties for that purpose.
iÿtM fi\/or» f’iuly
THE WAR < '< tCNf ’ll. OF THE AMER
2:45 p. rn. dmiy
KAN KU' 'Tt"SS.
i
p. rn. daily
Henry 1’. Duvlson, Chainnun.
|t>:<9 p. m. daily
* 10:00:p. m. Wed & Sat. only
a