Jacksonville post., July 05, 1919, Image 3

Jacksonville Post
SATURDAY, JULY 5. 1919
LOC!\L NEWS
<
J. Leonard of the Crater Lake Hard­
ware Co. of Medford, was a business
visitor in this city Mon.lay.
I.loyd Spares, who has bem mploy-
ed in a logging camp near ShUton,
Washington, arrived S ai..ay t.xi.ng
and is visiting his purer ts in this citv.
Marsh»l K< iinev left Friday morn­
ing i.>r Squaw creek where he wrl
spend his annual vacation. P ilk Dew.-,
is wearing the star and G. N. Lewis
will attend to the cemetery during the
absence of .Mr. Kenney.
I
Lester Thompson who was recently
discharged f' m the naval reserves ar- I
rived home from Mare Island, this
week.
Several new water meters were in­
stalled this week: four others, part of
a former order, arrived Thursday and
still another order is with the supply
house for immediate shipment.
Meed for Eternal Vigilance.
“V. e tlr l make our liahiis . n I then
.’III* II oils 1'111!.e IIS." said Illi llllljlllUII
sage. In i.iher words, «li.il we are
ut this bn i.a ut. what we can do at tIlls
inomenl, d< ¡.ends not only upon niai;-
lllg tip our mind- at the th .e Ir. ing. |
but also tif on how we have made up 1
our minds countless other times Iti
thousands < f initiates already gone by
and now on: of t.nr control. Tin* one
thing we cannot control is tlie past;
It may, however, control us lor good
or tor nJ. Tlie fact licit we should i
remember in forming lmliits is that our
minds and hearts are tlie mi ting
gimind of strange conflicts; that cood I
mid bitil in US are malting opposite
■ui .gestlons; that each is striving for
the mastery; and that sometimes we
ure so self-deluded that tlie bad may '
fei ill to be tlie good. At any hour the
beginnings ol’ a vicious habit, perhaps
through tile suggestion of someone ■
else or by our own carelessness. Indif­
ference, or faults, may laid their way
Into our hearts. Tile price we musi
pay for continually proving and pos-
p -sing tlie good is eternal vigi lance.
—Exchange.
PHILOSOPHER'S V'EW OF LIFZ
Mr. Go'lintoi Telis How Sight of
Fi neral Procession Brings Re­
flections That Uplift.
“As a rule." salil Mr. G.i-llngtm.. "1
take n r|h‘<Ti nl vi< . Perhaps v lien 1
c»d to be older 1 s’l.’ill be more dole-
spV E Reames of Medford was a vis-
i;:l. but it would be bard for me to be
Tror at the court honse Thursday.
that 'vav m-v. I', r as far ns ¡’ve got
1’he telephone business has been
IH ■ l as I .»n pretty g.-aml to me. I
"shut to pieces” this week on account
have had my little setbacks and nnv
of the striking operators on the con­
and then a i.al Jolt, but on the whol»-
my lot jias been happy.
necting lines. Several of the io
.......
-al .....
ex-
“True I have not accumulated a for
change operators were taken to Med-
tune, but I have had work to do ami
ford to help out. temporarily.
I have earned a livina, I might say a
W. Wells, superintendent of the
com for table living; and I have been
county poor
farm
at Phoenix,
blessed with good health. Ami so for
was a business visitor in this city
me all nature smiles ami men are
Wednesday.
friendly and the world is a pleasant
place to live in; I take a cheerful
Rev. A. H. Gammons returned Wed­
view—ns a rule.
nesday from a trip to Butte Falls. He
“But I will admit that I do have
reports that business is generally quiet
F. J. Nev man of Medford was in
spills, not of sheer despondency—1
in that district owing to the shutting
w< ild not <ay that, but times when I
town Wednesday.
down of the mills and the discontinu­
am th pre sed. when things go wrong,
A man driving an auto containing
ance of service on the P. & E. railroad.
when adverse happenings have all but
The people of the district have hopes himself and family was killed in an
discouraged me; times when I totally
fh.
’lt arrsngements
FFU twrunn nn Pc tirill
., . 1 .. where
I- ­ accident on the Pacific Highway near
forget what we should in such days
that
will be .-w,
made
j always remember, namely, that then'
by the mills and railroad may be en­ Phoenix yesterday, fjis wife and two
Discouraged Aid^ to Beauty.
children were seriously injured and it
abled to resume operations soon.
Tn the day of Louis XIV I.al .nyere I never yet was a storm but ch ared off
is reported have died. Particulars of I wrote tliis; “If women only desire to some time, to leave everything bright
Jasten Hartman, the well known
the accident are lacking.
be beaut¡fill In each other's eyes they ami sunshiny as before; there are
bridge builder of this city, stated
limy, of course, follow their own ca­ times, I say, when even I, usually so
Thursday afternoon that he had work
price or taste as to the way in which cheerful, am downcast.
in sight to last all summer if he could
‘ When thus oppressed I find great
they dress and adorn themselves; but
only secure the necessary timber. It
if they desire to please men, if It is h”lp in funeral processions.
“As the solemn cortege passes I can­
seems that local mills cannot fill the
to eharm them they rouge and paint.
orders and freight rates on lumber
I can assert in the name of mankind, not but reflect that I still have the
or at least of these men whose votes one great priceless gift and blessing—
from outside points raise the cost of
I have taken, that white and red paints life, with all its hopes and opportuni­
lumber to a prohibitive price.
make women look old and hideous ; Unit ties; and so, with all respect and sor­
Mrs. Eva Lane of Dunsmuir was a
It is ns disgusting to see women with row for the dead, in this presence iny
visitor in I his city Thursday.
Mrs. Arthusa Pool died at the home paint on their laces as with false teeth own petty troubles vanish, the clouds
roll back and the sun comes out clear
All work done in 1919 spot cash at of her daughter, Mrs. J. Hartman, in In their mouths and waxen (mils to
and strong again.—New York Sun.
W. R. Sparks.
this city, Tuesday evening July 1, puff out their thin cheeks; and that far
from
countenancing
it,
men
solemnly
The Fourth passed very quietly here aged 76 years.
protest against all such arts, which in­
Mrs. Pool came to Oregon in 1883 and
yesterday: many persons attendel the
STORK'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND
fallibly tend to cure them of love.**
celebration at Ashland, some went fish­ has resided if Jackson county ever | The wonder arises if LnBruyere
Record of Bird’s Appearance in 1416
ing and camping and others remained since. Her husband, Arthur Pool, died ' spoke only for the men of his time.
May Ee Found in Chronicles of
in 1907.
at home.
the Country.
One son, Irvin Pool, and two daugh­
How do you like three "ley al holi­
The Crow’s Voice.
I
ters,
Mrs.
Frank
Brown
of
Eagle
Point
days” in succession? Pretty soon it
Tlie crow is one of the most widely
Tlie white stork of the continent of
will be like the old song, "Every day and Mrs. Jasten Hartman survive disliked of birds. His reputation Is | Europe, which is encouraged in most,
her.
bad, and is probably deserved.
■ mid even protected in some, of the
will be Sunday, bye and bye.”
Mrs. Pool was a woman of sterling
No matter how long you study the ■ countries to whi-h It resorts to breed,
The Royal Neighbors held their reg­
crow,
you
will
always
have
something
j and round which much story and leg-
worth and those who knew her best
ular meeting at the home of Neighbor
loved her most. Funeral services con­ to learn, and at tlie end of all your | end have gathered, has been kiumn
Singler Tuesday afternoon. Two candi­
ducted by Rev. Fred Hohenschuh were study lie will know more about you ! for centuries to be an occasional vls-
dates were initiated into the order and
I held at the grave Thursd ay forenoon. than you will about him. At times it ' It.-r to the British isles, chiefly to Nor-
seems as If In* knew what you were [ folk, hut very rarely to Scotland,
the usual business transacted. An
Interment in Jacksonville cemetery.
thinking about.
elegant lunch was served after the
| though it Ims never been known to
Tire crow has a large variety of I nest or even attempt to do so in Brit-
close of the business session and a gen­
Cotton Gears.
notes or calls, and each one seems to | nln.
eral good time prevailed.
Cotton which has been put under he the harshest in all bird vocalism
However, a record of its having
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Lewis were
hydraulic pressure of from 6.000 t<. until the next one Is sounded, which I Hosted in Scotland appears In Good-
among those who went to Ashland 8,000 pounds and made into gears, pro­ Is ii little harsher. He is i:n nccoin- • nil's edition of the "Schotchelionlcon."
Friday.
plished bird, and intelligent. If tamed, This work wns begun by John For-
duces an article superior to that nuidi
The editor of the Post had a letter of steel. Softer titan steel, the cot­ he can be taught ttmny things, but dun, who died about 1.384, and wns
from H. H. Hoets, enclosing number], ton gear yields where the steel gear never to be good. He Is a natural continued by Walter Bower, the abbot
thief, and cannot be reformed.
of Ineheolm. It Is In Bower's chron­
of volume 1, of the M’ssissippi Bulletin, wears under friction.
icles for 1116 tlmt the story appears.
a weekly newspaper just started on
The translation runs thus:
the U. S. S. Mississippi, one of our
"In the year of our Lord, four­
largest warships. Mr. Hoefs is chief
teen hundred mid sixteen, there died
yeoman on the Mississippi now at Nor­
<>:i the morrow of (he birth of St. John
folk, Va., but expected to sail with a
the Baptist. Master .lames Biset. prior
of St. Andrew's. In tills same yea.,
fleet of 160 vessels for the Pacific coast
n pair of storks came to Scotland ami
in about a month.
nested on top of the church of St.
<J
Mrs. Rose Singler is moving with her
Giles of Edinburgh ami dwelt there
family to Medford today.
throughout a season of the year; but
Clint Dunnington who is employed at
to what place they flew away thereaf­
h!
ter no one knows.”
San Francisco, is expected home on a
Commenting on this, Lord Eagle
visit soon.
Clarke says: “The church of St. Giles,
The temperature the past few days
on which th<“ storks nested, was n new
has been a good deal
N IRRITABLE, fault finding disposition is often
stone edifice commenced In 1.387, to re­
time.
place a former church destroyed in
to disordered
good
1385, and some of It doubtless forms
Meter rates for water used in June
part of the cathedral of today."
digestion is
always good natured. A
are now due at the office of the city
THE TOMB.
Aged Resident Died Tues­
day Evening.
■c*
I
A
recorder, Bring vour card with you
when paying.
Malcom Johnson has moved from the
Golden house to Luke Ryan’s house on
Fourth street.
Y. H. Allen of Medford was a recent
visitor in this city.
Henry Mankins of Poorman’s creek
was a business visitor in this city Wed­
nesday.
The county court was in session for
the transaction of county business
Wednesday.
Geo. W. Wendt has accepted a posi­
tion in William’s store.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fick treated the
editor and Mrs. Bagshaw to a pleasant
spin to Ashland Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Eagle
Point attended the funeral of the late
Mrs, A. Pool in this city Thursday.
How much did you lose on the re­
sult of the prize fight?
Plat of the survey of Sections 5, 6,
7, 8, 17, 18, 19, 20, S of 23, 25, 26,
29, 31, 85 and 36, Twp. 39 S. Range
3 W., W. M. will be filed in the land
office at Roseburg, August 1.
C. J. Fry of .tJ^.ftljie. Ledgq mine
was a visitor in this city Wednesday.
Frank Edwards, bookkeeper of the
Blue Ledge mine, was a recent visitor
in thlk city.
,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cox and s >n
Wesley, of Shelton, Wash., arrived in
an auto first of the week and are visit­
ing Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sparks at
their home on the Heights.
Ira Hobart, employed at the S. P.
railroad yards in Ashland, was instant­
ly killed at the round house in that city
Monday. He was aged about 45 years
and leaves a wife and one daughter.
Basil N. Butler died at his home in
Medford, Monday, June 30, aged 72
years. Funeral was held Wednesday.
Sheriff Terrill returned Sunday from
a trip to Portland where he had been
called'" as a witness in the Federal
court.
a
stomach. A man with
nearly
great many have been permanently cured of stom­
ach troubles by Chamberlain’s Tablets after years
of suffering. These tablets strengthen the stomach
and enable it to perform its functions naturally
Try them. They c.-’y cost a quarter
due
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
Phone 859
New Shed 113 Front St.
MEDFORD - OREGON.
THE CITY DRUG STORE
Phone No. 52
Ingersoll Watches
Alarm Clocks
Safety Razors & Blades
Fountain Syringes & Water Bottles
Fresh Stock of Colgate’s Toilet Soap
and Talcum Powders
J. W.Robinson, M. D., Proprietor
'• • I
Jacksonville
-
Oregon.
Mark Twain on Conscience.
There is on record a conversation
that Mark Twain had with Kipling, in
which the former discoursed on the
conscience. The story Is told by Kip­
ling. lie reports Twain as saying:
“A conscience Is like a child. If you
pet it and play with It and let It have
everything that it wants It becomes
spoiled and Intrudes on all your amuse­
ments and most of your griefs. Treat
your conscience as you would treat
anything else. When It rebels spank
it—lie severe with It, prevent its com­
ing to play with you nt all hours, mid
you will secure a good conscience;
tlmt Is to say, a properly trained one.
A spoiled one simply destroys the
pleasures of life. I think tlmt I have
reduced mine to order. At least I have
not heard from It for some time. Per­
haps I have killed It from severity.
Il’s wrong to kilt a child, but In spite
of all I have said a conscience differs
from a child In many ways. Perhaps
It's best when It Is dead.”
to H V t m
Used Except
fa C..iy t
try lata
the Fi.1 t.
in tl»<* i
win'll ID' Homans
nid Grr«*
furious battles, thi*
hrrh ? t*rs
tlii'ir car« in all
• Jirvrl ions,
their javelins, and
by tl'
din :iml (¿niter of horses
the
an<l i whe H C' ir­mmly threw
ranks of til ‘ on < iiy Into disorder.
•incl. m.ikmg
i
thrh w:iy mm ng 1 lie
■Olis (if the en» inv’s ( iiv.ihy.
leaped down uom i heir c1i:iri«»t < and
fouuhl on foot. Tin» cliniioieprs then
v. itliihew. lit lit* hy little, from the light,
utul pl.iecd ilicir chariots in such a wav
that if they were hard pressed
they could readily retreat to tlr ir own
side. 'I bus in bailie they afforik'd the
nu'hiliix of cavalry with (he steadi­
ness of Infantry.
!»:iil\ practice en­
abled tin in to pull up their h rses at
fu!J spi t <1 when on a strep slope, or
to mu out on the pole and stand on
the yoke, mid to get nimbly back into
tb(' chariot.
With thi' introduction of cavalry
in the later iron age came larger
horses, but their use for this pur­
pose seems to have been restricted
to isolated areas. There is no doubt
that the west German tribes,
late as the campaign of Caesar
Gaul, used only the shaggy pony,
is said in cavalry actions they lit
disgraceful and slothful to use
kind of saddle, and instead of chai
Ing in squadrons they dismounted and
fought on foot. As far as I’.ngland ‘.s
concerned, tlie art of riding seems to
have been introduced by tlie Normans.
The Saxons appear to have been but
indifferent horsemen.
t
if The Citb: h .5
t
i’KESHYTI HI IN
Albert II. (iitmmui ■.
Min . ter .
Sunday Sei van I. _ul; rlv as toll w>
l'JiOO.’A. M. Sabbath
for'all
11:00 A. M. M. rning w< rship, wuh
sermon.
6:45 I’. M. i Christian Etait av r Ti : y
er meeting.
7:30 F. M. Evening w or.- hip, with
S' rmon.
J Prayer meeting on Wednesday evetl-
ing at 7:30.
Everyone welcome tu these meetings.
"1 was glad when they said unto me
j let ut
house of ihe
i Lord.
ting, watch repairirg.^j
1
iew fl
A agate mounting r and jew
y elrv manufacturing.
’
Mar’in J. Reddy,
Inin Si..
MEI1FORD. OREGON.
GIVES CAT PALM OF WISDOM
For Success in Business.
Wealth is. after all, only «hat Is
produced by us, either by mental or
physical labor. It stands to reason,
therefore, that If a man would become
rich tn this world's goods, or In knowl­
edge of things or men, he must work
hard and long to iicipiire such knowl­
edge mid skill. And lie will lie reward­
ed in proportion to his «-oik. Despite
a lucky stroke occasionally here and
there in a man's life, I am a firm he
liever In the motto tlmt nothing really
comes by chance to a man which Is of
much value beyond the ordinary.
StlCcitss has usually been prep'ired
for. striven for, helped onward by bis
own Innate ability, work, or tact In
ways the exterior world often failed
to recognize. Hill’d work Is the best
friend any man ever embraced.
I would say to all .vmithfnl beginners
in business tlmt business Is like the
hind—the more you put Into It the
more you will get out. If you put
nothing in, you will get precious little
out; If you tend It In desultory fash­
ion, you can only expect mi llidlffereut
harvest, If any at all. Exchange.
I
.-
It Is often a subject for d icusslon
as to which Is the wisest aidmill,
Some say It Is the dog and some are
in favor of the horse, while scientists
uplieiir to think it is the elephant,
We beg to differ with nil '.lies:
views. We do not eveu agree to thr
movement in certain quarters to give
the palm for wisdom to the fox. To
our mind the w isest animal tlmt lives
is the cat. And, If It goes to that, we
are willing to have it further known
that of nil animals we like the cat
the best.
A cat is so wise tlmt it succeeds In
not letting us know how wise it really
is. If you will be friendly with cat­
n ml that's ini easy thing to do—you
will he astounded at their w isdom. Anti
you could not imagine how affectionate
n cut can also be.
There Is nil old yellow cat up III tlie
Verdugo hills that we wouldn't trade
for nil the dogs and horses and ele­
phants outside of Barnum's circus
When the Inst of his nine Ilves de
parts from the earth those mountains
will be n very lonely place for us. 1 .os
Angeles Times.
»
'
on I. s rrc
<.|»vi:giiis reg;»
• : -I or I'Doto. tor
.
Uit-uipra.
t . .. ú i.'K C E S
• I .r invuliiahle hm
«ÇNTS,
I ;.LL PAVÇNT*
. ", to g,.( a t....;...
I'.lltn, . ..
i X .luiiblo iiiluriuntioi:
TRAD« MAUKS, ' .
1st-red. S - ;1 >1
FREERUPeHT«
j< C < v(»l|l..)VT 1 J'. i ‘
Sv ,1 .! i vi’-.i I m
on »j/* to c \
W . id a di s v i »
n.iu t.t In . ni.d .
Writer in California Nswi paper Comer
Forward With Loud Pra se
of Household Pet.
;i
3
ñH :
Ii
PATEm LAWYKR8,
303 Seventh Ct., V '»"'.’ngton, 0. C
Weather Repot!
Following is the report of U. S. Vol­
unteer Cooperative Observer, E. Britt;
Jacksonville, for month of June.
Latitude 42 deg. 18. min. north; longi-
ude 123 deg. 5 mln. west.
Date Maximum
88
1
2
85
3
87
1
91
5
89
76
6
79
7
8
7'7
9
70
61
10
73
11
12
71
69
I,'!
69
11
70
15
69
16
It
82
87
18
1.1
81
20
78
73
21
7»
‘*2
’.3
82
90
;i
25
90
85
26
76
27
2,.
74
29
80
30
81
31
Tempt rature
- -,
m* an
Minimum
39
50
44
48
50
■19
41
11
40
43
37
46
44
44
48
•18
40
48
49
53
45
46
46
50
.33
53
57
<
11
,40"
42*
»
•
I’reatp.
<
x
4
max. . '8 8äpmean
min. 4C>. 16; me an 62. .,0; M lax 91 on 4:
G reatest daily
Minimum 37 m 11.
Total precipitation
.60
range, 41
inches, Greatest in 24 hours, , .00 in ,
Numtier of days > with 01.
on
clear,
inch or more precipitation, ,
20; partly cloudy, 7; cloudy, I 3. •
Where Is Teschen?
Tills Is the latest breakfast table
problem. Although the town has fig­
Total snowfall 0 inches
ured prominently In European history
6
Precipitation for season,
at various times for over a century.
Lloyd George had to confess, when It
Precipitation for last season
wns mentioned nt the peace confer-
Seasonal average
once, thnt he did not know exuctly
E. B ritt ,
«here It was situated.
Cooperative Observer.
Nor was he alone in his I nek of
Ingenious “Fake” Pistol.
A Fremii inventor Ims recently knowledge. It Is doubtful If one per
placed on the market a “fake” pistol. son In fifty would lie abb» to give you t Southern Oregon Traction Com
This weapon, although hi reality lib , tiny Information about the town.
And yet it was once the scene of a
puny Time Table
srHutely harmless, goes off with a very
realistic crack «hen th" trigger I- great pence conference—that of 1779.
pulled. It also makes a blinding flash whi n Vergennes, the foreign mlui-t' r
of France, arranged the poma»
police of
calculated to scare any burglar.
Effi dive Feb. 22d, 1919
Inventions of mi even more compli­ Ti ( lien, thereby avoiding a great Eil-
cated nature are constantly being ropenn war, mid also, In all prohnbll-
Leave Jacksonville.
heard of. A well-to-do gentleman liv­ Ity, securing tlie Independence <rt' tlie 7:20 a. m. daily except Sunday
United
States.
ing in Surrey Ims recently bail his
8:30 a. m. daily except Sunday
house mid grounds fitted w Itti un elabo­
10:00 a. m Sunday only
rate burglar trap. With this device <■
Right Pivot
11:10 a. m. daily excepi Sunday
midnight marauder cannot approueb
A darky was unloading horses and
near the house without setting u num­ when lie had the halter hanks of six 2:00 p. m. daily
ber of electric bells within n-rlnglng. horses lie started up the road toward 3:45 p. m. daily
And should the burglur not hear them camp and the stables. Just before en­ 5:00 n. tn. daily
and actually enter the building he tering camp the road turned slmrply 7:1.5 p. rn. We i Ä 4 Sat. only
would la- caught In a vise by one of to the right; In fact, it made a right
Leave ■ Medford.
the many stem coni options cunningly uncle with Its previous course.
(1
illy e •xeppt. Sunday
a.
m.
8:00
placed about.— London Tit-Bits.
At this point the darky with Ills six
9:30 a. m. Sunday y only
halter hanks experienced some dull-
xcept Sunday
cutty In getting all tlie horses io make .1:45 a. m. dailv m
Secend Thoughts.
IO:8Í< a. m . Sur.dt lay only
the
turn
mid
Im
was
heard
to
slimit
•
Mr . J -I ‘d When 1 married I re- ,
- N id ,! • daily
"Here, «lint’s the mutter with vmi
,’<ed to I, Id to my hu«buml In every
< < G I
nil? flou t you nil know how to make 2:45 p. m. daily
hing.
< I •.
I
Mrs. Lnn_ ' <'d—So did I. And then • a turn to da right? Number one pivot I 1; òd p. rn. dully
Pivot
dar
on
d<»
right.
”
—
Pittsburgh
p.
in»
6:09
daily
resolved never to act on thut resr-
Chronicle-Telegraph.
iO 3M i p. m. W4<l & Eat; «H/ IV'V’C;
• 4
t- ,