Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1919)
Jacksonville Post! ’ at W. Medford. G. Ker.ney "’VrURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919 LOCAL NEWS Mrs Henrietta Fick has been temp orarily laid up with a badly sprained ankle, this week. It is reported that John B. Renault, Jr. and other parties have purchased a Federal truck and will place it with the construction gang on thg Pacific High- way. Mrs, John Marvin of Watkins was business visitor in this city Friday. 1 he election was a very quiet affair here, Tuesday. About 75 votes were polled in both precincts out of a reg istration of nearly 4u0. Votes were pretty well scattered, the tendency being against the measures. In North Jacksonville every measure was de ieated although the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Educational bill was a tie— 20 to 20. L. B. Coleman of San Francisco, who was the owner of considerable property in this valley ana was well known to many of the older residents, died early •n April. M. L. Baldwin of Ruch was a recent visitor in this city. A bad automobile accident in which six men narrowly escaped death or seriously injury occured Tuesday night on the Pacific highway in Phoenix. A large Buick car speeding at a terrific rate south, ran into and completely smashed a small Hub bug whicn was turuing into the highway on a cross street. The Buick struck the smaller ! car squarely and climbed right on top of it. Both cars were hurled to the i side of the road, the Buick still on top. Four men were in the Buick ear and two in the bug but fortunately all es caped withont serious injury. The bug was completely wrecked and the larger car badly damaged. was a recent visitor W. R. Sparks received letters from his sons Lloyd and Fred at Shelton, Henry G. Dox is reported seriously Wash., st iting that they are b >th well and getting along nicely ns are also ill at his home in this city. NOTICE—The mayor and city eoun.il Mr. and Mrs. Lox a i l littl.- >V sley. direct that all property owners and I It v :u announced Friday evening residents be requested to clean up. tilat tue “flying circus” composed of airplanes, will arrive a' Melfu d Il airplane the weeds and grass alongside the s ven streets upon which the property own. Monday forenoon, the exact hour of the ed or occupied by them abuts. Uy <■..« i arrival has not y.t bsen announced. doing the risk from tiie will be great 1.. II. Van H >rn has gone to Divide, ly reduced and the appearance of ' Oregon, to take charge of a r a l bail .- streets and property improved. ing contract. He will return in about D. W. B agshaw . two months. City Recorder. Tiie manager of the recent Victory NOTICE I have male arrangements Lunn drive announces that Andrew to move my Shoe Repairing shop into Cantral of this city and Zach i 'amei on I into the office at the livery barn on of Medfori are tied for the Second or.e : California street where I will be of the two German helmets offered to ■ pleased to welcome patrons both old the heayie t subscribers to the Loan, and new. I will also have charge of Mr. Cantr dl and Mr. Cameron each , i the barn and garage for the present. subscribed $10,000. I W. R. SPARKS. FOR SALE —Reason b'e Timber claim I J. T. Gagnon, the Medford lumber | 160 acres, Location, Sec. 34, l'wp. 40, | Rangel W. Jackson Co, Oregon. ' man has leased the railroad between Write to Mrs. M. E. 11 rrington, 116 : this city and Medford, from W. S. West Indiana Ave., Spokane, Wn. j Barnum, the present owner, who bought it in at foreclosure sale last j Judge Dox who had been quite ill for week. Mr. Gagnon has been in p is- , a few days is much b.tter and is able session of the freight equipment of ti e to be up and around town again road for several weeks and will take| Mrs. Amy Dow made a tripjto Ruch over the trolley ear as soon as the sale this tn ruing. of the road to Mr, B irnum is confirmed ’ ------- by the court, which it is expected will j be done next week. Fngl:.na Has 0.1 w:il. Mis. Frank Preston of Runcorn, who had been visiting relatives in California, returned home first of the week, Herj sister, Mrs. Williard Droan, of San 1 Francisco, accompanied Mrs. Preston « and will remain several week«. Owing to the election being held in the city hall Tuesday, the council meet ing was postponed until a later date. Frank Mengoz, the well known miner of Squaw creek, spent the week in this city attending to business affairs and visiting friends. Attorney II. A. Canadav of Medford was a business visitor in this city to day. Misses Emma Wendt and Lulu Wil Mayor Britt and sister, Miss Amalia, liams were visitors at Ashland Thurs treated Mr. and Mrs. Bagshaw and day afternoon. Miss Lizzie Reuter to an auto trip Sun day afternoon. Willow Springs, Gold Lewis Jenkins of Medford and Miss Mamie Johnson of Grants Pass, were Hill, Rogue River, Wimer, Evans married in this city Saturday, Maj’ 31. creek and other points were visited. Mrs. Charles Conner, Dorth\ Conner The day was pleasant, the atmosphere and Boudinot Conner have returned free from smoke, afforded excellent to their home near this city after an views of the farms in the valley and absence of many months. Miss Dorothy the surrounding hills. Take a new and Boudinot have recently returned comer in the valley out for a spin along the foothills, on a clear day, stopping from the war zone in France. occasionally where the view is unob All work done in 1919 spot cash at structed and you will immediately have W. R. Sparks. another booster for Rogue River J. M. Dews who had his left leg’ I Valley. badly smashed in a wood camp May 17, _____ is able to hobble around town on crutches. It is reported that Wednesday was the hottest day of the season. The Bowers’ Pharmacy was entered by burglars and robbed of $6.75 in cash, some jewelry, candies, electric batteries, etc. The burglar entered by way of a skylight in the roof of the building. J. Cranston of British Columbia ar rived here Saturday night and is visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Fiater. Harold Kubli of Applegate, wanted on a charge of cattle stealing, has not j been found. Mark Foster, convicted in the circuit c >urt last week on a statutory charge, was sentenced Saturday to serve from three to twenty years in the state penitentiary. He was taken to Salem Monday morning. John Reter and E. H. Helms were visitors at Medford Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ulrich and Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Chapman were visitors at Grants Pass Sunday. William A. Ewing, a mining engineer of Medford transacted business in this city Wednesday. Mr. Ewing has se- j cured an option on the Frank Mengoz group of placer mines on Elliott creek and will move a power drill and other machinery on to the property in a short time, If the deposit shows up as good as expected, a dredge will likely be installed and the claims throughly worked. Mr. Ewing left Medford last night to secure the nec essary equipment with which to begin chilling. Bert Hudson, grandson of Mrs. M. E. Hudson of this city, who was in the Marines and has just returned from France, arrived here Monday and is now at the home of his grandmother. The Royal Neighbors held their reg ular meeting at the home of Neighbor Walsh, Tuesday afternoon Nearly every member of the camp was prefer t and an interesting session held. One candidate, Mrs. Orpha McKee, was initiated into the mysteries of the order. The camp presented Neighbor Walsh, recorder of the camp with a handsome R. N. A. pin as a token of appreciation and esteem. Funeral services of Richard K. Lewi» were held at Medford, Tuesday after noon. Rev. Carlos officiating. Inter ment in the cemetery in this city. Mrs. Orpha McKee, Mrs. J Cranston, Misses Alta Walsh and Ellen Hartman ■nd P. Allen were visitors at Medford Tuesday evening. v.o ipai aiively Simple Process, but the V.'Hk Re.pdies Expert Supervision a d Multi Be Carefully Done. Tin- prui-i - . of preparing sardine" 1« very simple hut requires experience m u gr«";:t care, Upon the tirriva’ of tr.e si.irliin s at the factory they are burnt dhili-ly placid on large womlei; tabh s ahuut foriy feet long, where they are cleaned. This process takes r uly a second, mid a fairly efficient worker can clean from 300 to 400 poll,ids of tisli per day, according to u writer in Fishing Gazetie. The lish are then placed In vats of brine, where they are allowed to re- ui iiii from one-half to two hours, ■«•- Cording to size. They are then placed 111 wire trays equipped with prongs In upright position, where1 they are al lowed to rlry for about an hour before they are ready for cooking. This Is done by placing the trays in large steam ovens, where tile fish are subjected to a pressure of about two pounds of Stenin, twenty minutes being consumed In properly cooking the small fish and as much us thirty-five minutes in cook ing tire larger sizes. Tills cooking has to be carefully watched; it tiie sardines are subjected to too much steam they become some what brittle anil break when being packed. Some sardines are cooked In oil; however, an extra charge is made for tills process, and comparatively few are sold. After tiie sardines have been prop London, June 1.— F r the first time erly steamed tiie trays are placed on mineral oii of high quality and in con- long counters for sorting, which Is si durable quanilies, even at its tirst done by carefully selected ami well- paid girls. After sorting, tiie tins are fl iw, has been discovered in England. tilled with oil and placed on shelves, For some months past, through the where they are allowed to remain for initiative of Lord Cow.ray, experi about twelve hours in order to insure mental borings have been in progress tiie proper impregnation of the oil. near Chesterfield, in Derbyshire. Pure olive oil Is used In preparing Oil was lirst struck on Tuesday night ino.it sardines, especially tiie best at a depth of approximately 3090 feel. grades, but for some markets u mix Oil rose in the boring to a height of lure of olive oil and high-grade pea 59 feet, and yesterday had further nut oil is desired. risen until it stool at 400 feet. It is described by American drillers as a CIVILIZATIONS OF THE PAST very tine sh< w. Nations With High Degree of Cultiva tion That Are Now Only Memory Americans Dislike Huns. in History’s Pages. Eugene, Or., June 1. —Dugal Quiner, a Eugene buy in the nrrines, who h s just returned front Germany, where 1 e seryed m the army of occupation, says that the more the sol liers and marines of the United States see .if the G .r- mans the more they dislike them. He declares th it the soldiers and marines take every opportunitv to show their dislike, but the inh tbitants of the oe- cupied territory do not resent any ill- treatment, realizing, said Mr. Quiner, that if they did they would be trente i worse. / housands of women suffer miserably from periodic attacks of headache, never dreaming that a permanent cure may be had. Headache nearly always results from some disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels. Take Chamberlain’s Tablets. They will correct these disorders and there will be no more headache. Many have been permanently cured by Chamberlain’s Tablets. T PM ■A vpa-i -is, Lumber Yard __ J. T. Gagnon, Proprietor. All kinds of rough and dressed Lumber Specialties.- Dimension stuff, Finishing Lumber, Shingles, Sash & Doors, Roofing Paper, Fruit Boxes Give us a trial and Buy Jackson County products New Shed 113 Front St. Phone 85!) MEDFORD THE CITY DRUG STORE Phone No. 52 Farmers & Stockmen! we have Hess Stock & Poultrj’ Tonic Absorbine for Animals Gumbault’s Caustic Balsam Formaldehyde, Water Glass Tanlac for Everybody. J. W.Robinson, M. D., Proprietor Jacksonville H«'”.’ SARDINES ARE PACKED - Oregon. At The Churches PRESBYTERIAN Albert II. Gammons, Minister Sunday Servi« j regularly as foil« wi: 1 . M, I. i’ul.t (lasses for all Hjx» *■’. 11:0:» A. A«. V, r’d’ig Worship, with pcrmon. G: t. v. b» Ei t«»v i J « r mei'tiii'T. Z; Al. Evt iiii g worship, with s« rinon. Prayer meeting on Wednesday even ing at 7:30. Ever;, ne w« Icotne to these rneetingr. i “1 was glad uh n they said unto me i let us go into the the hou; e of the ¡ Lord. Ps. 122J. It was raining that morning ami a .'ray pall of ennui seemed to Imus ■ver Cissy's empty «lay that s’teteli-l ■ tin ■ d. Of course, «Iw -Iambi u it lim e fell bored with so many tilings to do lusting, cleaning. sewing, till th«" tasks «leiiimiileil by the care of Iler brother Tom’s new house. But she was l»>rei| <»irl< of twenty-two want more than hoU'i hold tasks to dream of, and more ihan blank gray landscapes to look out upon. Toni’s house was a new and attrac tive one, built at the very edge of a new “addition.” CHRISTI AN S(TI NCE Cissy stopped to lean upon her broom and wipe away a tear as she gazed out Service! held every Sunday merrii f at the llai prospect. If only some thing would happen! Anything to at 11 o'clock in I. (). O. F. Hall. break the monotony. Sin* str lined her Every bod v we 1 come. eyes to look down the road that led toward the city. If someone would even drive past it would be something. Highest quality, jewelry« Ami she looked as she saw the faint ft repairing, diamond s«‘t-2j speck of an approaching automobile. i» 2,*!L, NAitch repait ing, w It was a miserable day to be abroad r A agate mounting and jew y the roads were deep with mud and »»' elrv manufacturing. puddles. But th«» low yellow racer M irt J R X' came on at a good pace, apparently K disregarding anything so trivial as the •b 212 !•: Main St.. V El)FORD. OREGON ... weather. “Why, it’s Alorton Sims’,car!” Cissy said aloud to herself. “I wonder what he’s doing out here.” Morton Sims was the brother of Tom’s fiancee. Cissy had mot him once or twice in town. He got «mt and pulled and puffed : lie got in again and tried to over-rid«» Cate; he got h«>hin<l and tried to push, but the car stuck fast. Cissy watched, in a growing Hutter of interest and determination. “If he can’t get it out.” she mur mured to herself, “perhaps he’ll want to come In here to ’phone or something. I ought to ask him to.” Very shyly she opened the front door and called to him. “You seem to be stuck,” she said. “Would you like to come in and ’phone for another car to pull you out?” Weather Report. “Why, Miss Morrow !” he exclaimed, turning from his inspection of the yel Thousands of years ago—long before low car. “I didn’t know that you lived the great western nations of today, hen»! Yes, I do seem to be stuck fast, Following ia the report of U. S. Vol long before even Greek and Roman ami I should like to use your ’phone, unteer Cooperative Observer, E. Britt; ' were heard of—there were more or if you don’t mind.” Jacksonville, for month of April. less advanced civilizations on both The ’phone was in the hall, and Cissy Latitude42 deg. 18. min. north; longi sides of the Pacific. China, for exam fluttered back to the fin.» while he used tude 123 deg. 5 min. west. ple, liiul grown into a stable Mongol it. ian kingdom perhaps 4,000 years be “They can’t semi out nnotlior car for Jr-cip. Minimum fore the beginning of our era. A an hour or so,” he «"xplnlned. “I don’t Date Maximum 74 39 Chinese author writes: “There is no want to be a nuisance. Miss Morrow. 1 • > existing nation in tin* world that lias I'm afraid—” 72 41 a larger past than China. She lias “Oil. you must stay here by the fire!" 3 67 41 seen the rise and fall of tiie ancient she exclaimed quickly. “You look 1« .48 65 40 Egyptian dynasties; the extension of soaked through now. Why do .volt I: the Persian empire; the conquests of drive on such an awful «lay, any 08 35 54 Alexander; the irresistible advance of how?" 30 59 7 the Roman legions; the deluge of the He laughed n littl«" bitterly. 29 61 Teutonic hordes from tiie north, and “Because I was bored. This Is a hol 8 37 the birth of all tiie nations of modern iday, you know, and the office is closed, 9 64 Europe.” 18 46 and my rooms are awfully bleak and It 62 The Japanese also, a people com gloomy on a day Ilk«" this. A fell«« 11 61 29 pounded of various elements, lull gels lonely sometimes.” QO «>ú 61 12 cliielly Mongolian mid Malayan, stood “Yes, I know,” she asseiiteil quickly, 1!' 04 34 54 stood at the beginning of our era on anil then there fell an odd silence be 26 65 14 a high pintle of civilization, and even tween them. 37 72 then exhibited the tendencies and the “You have a pleasant plnce here," 15 42 66 ndnptlveness which distinguish them he commented. “It's Tom's, I snppos«". ie 63 49 65 to« lay. Christine has told me about it, hut 1 it Then away to the east in Central never knew exactly where It wa<. 18 41 66 and» Soul 11 America, civilizations ChristIne is awfully In love with your 19 05 39 63 waxed and waned, reaching their high brother.” 38 61 29 est development in tiie Aztec and In "«»f course! Who wouldn't tie?" sin" 3’2 62 can empires, the latter of which was laughed back. “Ami Tom is awfully In 21 35 73 an extremely interesting example of love with your sister, too. And so 22 40 76 23 despotic socialism. am I.” 48 72 24 “I'm sure you'll get on together," 35 29 25 Rupert Brooke in Fiji. "Oh, yes, lint I shan’t stay with 32 70 FIJI in moonlight is like nothing them. It wouldn't ?><• right. Young 2'i 41 76 else in this world. . . . It's nil dim married people ought to liitv«" tlndr 27 41 77 colors ami all scents. Ami her«', «here homes to themselves. I shall go nwny.” 28 41 It's high up. the most fantastically 79 “Wln're?" lie asked, ns If it «ere a 2!) shaped mountains In the world tower matter of vital concern to him. 45 80 3(1 tip all round, and little silver cloud “Oh. I don't know yet. To be n 31 ami wisps of mist run bloating up ami nurse, perhaps, or a teacher.” 2.21 down III«' valleys mid hillsides like Cissy’s eyes were on the fire, nn«l lambs looking for their mother. she did not know that lie was watch There’s only one thing on earth as ing her. noting the little quiver of her Temperature—mean max. 66.6; mean beautiful; mid that’s Samoa by moon chin as she spoke. min. 37.8; mean ;,2.2; Max HO on 30: light. That’s utterly different, merely "Oh. I wouldn’t do that," hi" urged Greatest daily henven, sheer loveliness. You lie on n littl«" awkwardly. "Nurses have an Minimum 26 on 11. u mat in a cool Suimtmi hut, and look nwfully hard time, ami I can't Imagine ranpfe, 38. Total precipitation 2.-1 out on the white sand under the high you as a teneher. There’s Just one inches. Greatest it 24 hours, .75 in., Numtier of days with 01. palms, ami a genth" sea, ami the black thing that you ought to do, and that on 5 line of the reef a mil«- out, anil moon Is—” inch or more precipitation, 7. clear, light over everything, floods and floods “What?” Cissy thought she knew 14; partly cloudy, 8 ; cloudy, 8. of it, not sticky, like Honolulu moon what he was going to say, ami her Total snowfall 0 inches light. not to be eaten with a spoon, but color deepened. 22.65 Precipitation for season. flat and abundant, such that you could “You ought to ho keeping u honse Precipitation for last season 19.61 slice thin gohlen-wlilt*" shavings oil of your own, and making it look Ilk«" Seasonal average It. ns off cheese. . . -From “Col!e«*l»’«l this one. You ought to be mnrrled.” poems of Rupert Brooke: With " “Oh, of course,” she laughed. “That E. B ritt , Memoir.” Is what they say of every girl.” Cooperative Observer. “Yes, hut you lire different. You haven't known me very long. Cissy, hut Marriage. Marriage Is th«" nursery of heaven. I have felt, ever since that day that Southern Oregon Traction Coni- Th«' virgin sends prayers to God, hut Christine first Introduced it«, as though she cmrl«‘s but one soul to him; but I had known you from the beginning of p my Time Table tin- state of marriage tills up tin- num time. I've wntched you everywhere. I've dreamed about you. anil—yes. «"ven ber of the elect and hath In It the In written poetry that I didn't have the bor of love and the delicacies of friend And I’ve nske«l ship, the blessing of society and th'1 courage to send. Effective Feb. 22il, 1919 union of hands mid hearts. It hath in Christine so many question-, that sin1 Leave Jacksonville. ft les« of beauty, but more of safety thinks I’m eaten up with curiosity. 1 than the single life; it hath more ease, guess there's no u«e trying to con«'« al 7:20 a. m. daily except Sunday but less danger; It Is mom merry and It, Cissy; I’m In love with you. I have 8.3'1 a. m. dailv except Sunday more sad: I” fuller of sorrows mid been for a long time!" 10:00 h . m. Sunday only Cissy could not look away from the 11:30 a. m. daily except Sunday fuller of Joys; it lies under more bur den« but Is supported by nil th«" fire; her eyes were too full of mist and 2:00 p. m. daily strength*- of love mi«l charity, mi«l wonder for even him to see them. She 3:45 p. m. daily th«.- ' burd< ns are delightful. Jeremy s|s«ke In a strange, trembling vole«" that, for happiness, she should not 5:00 t>. m. daily Taylor. 7:15 p. m. We i AJSat. only have recognized as tier own. "How very strange!" she said. “Hi- Leave Medford. Erand New Head. cause—tieenuse I’ve felt th«" very Sinn«" 8:10 a. m. «1 ulv exc pt Sunday "What a good lieml the baby has,” way about you !" exi-ltdi ■«•«! Aunt Mudge. who Imd collie Am! outside. In the rain, the yello« 9:30 a. m Sunday only st' rhe way fin'll Anderson Just to see car sank deeper Into the rnttd Unit belli l;45 a. rn. daily exc- pt Sunday th«" t,"v bid i In Aslilnnd avenue. It like the strong detaining hand of •0:38 a. m. Sunday only ”i!e'l| be president, sure.” 12:"« N" ■" lailv Fate. '■ft ought to be a good homi.” put In (Copyright. 1919, bv the McClure News 2:15 p. m. daily litth" brother whose three-yenr-old paper flyndi' s'e ) 1:30 p. m daily Lose 1« out of Joint, “lie only has used A man may he slow and sure, but 1 6:(tD p. m daily It two week».**—Indianapolis Star. It’a dlffi-root with u el«v-'W I »0:00 p. ni. Wed & Sat. only
