Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1919)
Jacksonville Post Threshing operations on the Thrift Wedding Beils ranch ware complet-d yesterday. Clark Collin*, wellknown to many if! SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1919 our readers, is now located at l’endic- t >n. I LOCAL NEWS Frank Thrift left Friday in his FordicIose -‘liianec and the door between the ry- for Corvallis, | where he has leased a two oltices in the court house stands constantly open, f'onimumealion pro 350 acre ranch. Will Matney of Ruch was in town, A meeting was held Thursday at ceeds by wireless—loving glances ami ^T.iursday. Medford to discuss the institution of a smiles — and all messages are readily understood. Mrs. Laura Ryan was a Me Iford vis countv library. At four o’clock Sunday afternoon. itor Thursday. Henry Ford has been awarded dam August loth, 1919, Glenn I. Terrill and All work done in 1919 spot cash at ages amounting to tix cents against De I ph i Coleman were united in marri W. R. Sparks. the Chicago Tribune. age at the home of the bride’s parents, I Fred J. Fick was a business visitor Three young men of the Butte Falls Rev. Albert H. Gammons officiating. in Medford today. country have been arrested, charged The Nuptial Vows were sealed with the J. E. Rhoten was a visitor in Med with having set out forest fires. use of a beautiful ring ceremony in the ford this morning. Abel Holt of Medford was in town presence of the following; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coleman and Mrs. W. E. Finney was a Medford Friday. Mr. Holt has recently been Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Terrill, parents of visitor this morning. discharged from military service. Mrs. Hattie Deneff is visiting rela It is claimed that the best roads in the Bride and Groom; Elva and Claire tives in Grants Pass. the Table Rock district are the ones Coleman, sisters of the Bride; Mr. J. W. Adams, grandfather of the George Wendt was a business visitor which are made of pummace stone. Bride; Dolton Terrill, brother of the in Medford Tuesday. Frank Liesner and party from Cen Groom; Miss Linnie Hanscam and Miss Mrs. Rathbun was transacting busi- tralia, Wash., are visiting at the home Anna French. , of Mr. andJMrs. D, W. Bagshaw to- nesi in Medford Friday. Following the ceremony a very de Louis Jennings of upper Applegate day. lightful wedding dinner was served. was in town Wednesday. I W. S. Barnum, a former resident of The young couple are at home in the Miss Myrtle Pitz was a visitor at this city, is said to be seriously ill at Kubli cottage on Third street. A large Pelican Bay, where he and Mrs. Bar circle of friends wish them health, Me iford Friday afternoon. happiness, prosperity and usefulness Miss Lulu Williams was a business num are spending the summer. Mr. C. Hoefs, ¡Mr. and Mrs. Frank thruout their wedded life. visitor in Medford Monday. ----- ■ »a,»------ - Mr. and Mrs. Horace Venable were Butler, Herman Offenbacher, Miss Alice Hoefs and Edith Hoefs expect Medford visitors Thursday. Art for Many. to leave early tomorrow morning for a "I do not want art for a few,” said Miss Edith Hoefs was visiting in trip to Crater Lake. They will be gone William Morris, “any more than edu Medford Tuesday afternoon. two days. cation for a few, or freedom for a John Haskins of Buncom was in A garage at Klamath Falls, in which few”—and civic art is essentially pub town this morning on business. were stored a number of cars belonging lic art. It has been likened to “a fire Mrs. Ralph Jennings visited friends to visiting Elks, was burned Wednes built U| hhi the market place, where in Medford Thursday afternoon. day night. About fifty cars were sav every one may light his torch; while private art is a tire built upon a hearth Miles Cantrall of Ruch was a busi ed before the flames became so intense stone which will blaze and die out with so as to make it impossible to enter the ness visitor in this city Thursday. the rise and fall of fortunes. “Beauty in art is truth bathed In the One of the elk which were recently building. taken to the Ashland park has died. Several stories have appeared in the Impression, the emotion that Is re ceived from nature. Seek truth and Miss Flora Thompson.was in Ashland Medfor Mail-Tribune recently to the i exactitude, lint with the envelope of Friday afternoon transacting business. affect that Mr. Gagnon is to build a sentiment which you felt at first, if E. H. Helms is in attendance at the sawmill and box factory there. Mr. you have been sincere in your emotion Elk’s convention a* Klamath Falls this Gagnon stated Thursday that these re I you will be aide to pass it on to oth ports are misleading, that he has no in ers.”—Industrial Arts Magazine. week. tention of rebuilding in that city. The Armpriest ranch in the Apple Consistency. Mr. and Mrs. Frank BuHer, who gate valley, has been leased to W. W. A foolish consistency is the hobgob have been visiting in this city, will Green. lin of little minds, adored by little Herman Walters of the lower Apple leave Tuesday for Independance, Ore., statesmen and philosophers ami divines. where they will visit at the home of gate was a business visitor in this city With consistency a great soul has sim Mr. Butler’s parents. Dr. Butler ex ply nothing to do. lie may as well Friday. pects to return to this valley later and concern himself with his shadow on Mr. and Mrs. James Buckley of Ruch locate here. the wall. Speak what you think today, were business visitors in town this In words as laird as cannon balls, anti Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Holt and daught tomorrow speak what tomorrow thinks, morning. Attorney H. A. Canady of Medford er Miss Virginia, of Sale m, who have in hard words again, though it contra was a business visitor in this city been visiting relatives in this city, left dict everything you said today. Ah, the first of the week ¡for their home. then, exclaim the aged holies, you will Tuesday. They went by way of Crater Lake, be sure to be misumlcrstood. To be O. C. King, of the Medford Grocery Bend and. Hood River. Mr. Holt is great Is to be misunderstood.—Ralph Co. was calling on customers here this manager of the Spaulding Logging Waldo Emerson. n morning. Co. I Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Tuttle of Oakland, Calif., were visiting with Mrs. May Cain Saturday. O. M. Knox and daughter Miss Zola Knox were transacting business in Medford Thursday. John Thomas had the misfortune to break his arm while baling hay in the Ross Lane district recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Butler of the - Plaza Store of Ashland were visiting with Mrs. May Cain Monday. Lee Port, who is a forest ranger N IRRITABLE, fault finding disposition is often stationed in the lower Applegate coun try, was in town Wednesday. due to a disordered stomach. A man with good Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, Fred J. digestion is nearly always good natured. A Fick and Miss Alice Hoefs motored to Ashland Lithia Park Thursday evening. great many have been permanently cured of stom Mrs. W. P. Bailey and daughters ach troubles by Chamberlain’s Tablets after years Mollie and Wilma spent Thursday in Miss Edith Medford visiting with of suffering. These tablets strengthen the stomach Bailey. and enable it to perform its functions naturally. County Judge G. A. Gardner and Rev. A. H. Gammons made the trip to Try them. They only cost a quarter. Crater Lake the first of the week with the editors. Gretchen Schneider (nee Puhi) of Seattle, Wash., arrived Friday, and is i visiting with her grandmother Mrs. Lizzie Coulter. I. W. Derrick and son Ike of the lower Applegate, were business visitors in town Wednesday evening and Thurs day morning. J. T. Gagnon, Proprietor. The water commissioner has tapped All kinds of rough and dressed Lumber the city water pipes and made con nections for the use of city water at Specialties.- Dimension stuff, Finishing Lumber, the new mill site. Shingles, Sash & Doors, Roofing Paper, Fruit Boxes Chester Wendt left for Klamath Falls Wednesday, where he will ¡assist Give us a trial and Buy Jackson County products the Klamath Falls band during the New Shed 113 Front St. Phone 859 Elk’s convention in that city. i OREGON Clarence Kassafer, who has been in MEDFORD the Army service for the past two years, has received his discharge and returned to his home in this city. Joe McIntyre and Ernest Weldon left Sunday morning for a camping trio to Dead Indian Springs. They ex pect to be gone several weeks. Phone No. 52 If you like our style of paper, tell your neighbor about it. Help make it Ingersoll Watches full of news, and tell vour neighbor Alarm Clocks that the Post is a “good thing to tie to.” Safety Razors & Blades A Tablets Lumber Yard THE CITY DRUG STORE Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bagshaw were in Medford Thursday in consultation with a surgeon concerning the finger which Mr. Bagshaw had the misfortune to cut the end off of. NOTICE TO WOOD HAULERS —All persons delivering wood to me, at the Union Stables or elsewhere, are notified that wood must be neatly pil ed before collecting pay for same. W. R. Sparks. Fountain Syringes & Water Bottles Fresh Stock of Colgate’s Toilet Soap and Talcum Powders THE EDITORS VISIT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR JACKSON COUNTY. Members *>f National Edi torial Association Make 'I rip to Southern Oregon's Wonder. . Ab>ut 250 members of the Natimul Editorial Association arrived in Medford Monday morning on a special train from tl.e north; were immediately tak es to restaurants for breakfasts, and then started for Crater Lake, waiting a itomobiles being provided by the Commercial club. The trip is reported to have been a tine one, the roads being in gooi shape except for a twelve mile stretch at i’rospeet. The party was divided up, some making the trip by the usual route and the rest by the Dead Indian trail. Addresses of welcome were made by firelight at the Lake and responded to. On the return to the valley the editors were assembled at Ashland Lithia Park, where the ladies of Ashland had prepared a gorgeous banquet. Which southern Oregon ladies know how to do. Some of the party afterwards were taken on trips through the valley and then boarded the waiting train, which was to take them to the Ranier Nationl Park. FOLLOWED PATHS OF PEACE Aborigines of Texas Unlike the Fierce Tribes of Other Sections of the Country. vs A R. Rhodes, Defen laut. To A. It. Rhodes, Defendant: IN THE NAMEUF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby r< quire ! to appear and answer the complaint of plaintiff tiled against you in the above entitled Court and cause on or before the 27th day of September, A. D., 1919. the said date being the expiration of six weeks from the date of the first publication of tiiis summons; or to ap pear and answer plaintiff’s complaint filed against you in the abuse entitled Court and cause within six weeks from the date of the service of this sum mons upon you, if said such personal service is had. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer for want there of, plaintiff will take judg ment and decree against you as prayed for in said complaint now on file in this Court and cause and as follows: — That the bonds of matrimony now existing between this plaintiff. Jane Rhodes, and defendant, A. R. Rhodes, be disolved and ..ecree awarding to the plaintiff herein an undivided one-third interest in and to the North half of lot Two and all of Lot Three and Lot Four of Block Nine of the (Old Town) City of Medford, Oregon, and for such other relief as to the Court may seem equitable. Service of said Summons by publi cation was ordered by the Hon. F. M. Calkins, Judge of Circuit Court, State of Oregon for Jackson County, and the date of said order is August 15, 1919, and the first publication ot this sum mons is August 16th, 1919, H. A. C anaday , Attorney tof plaintiff, whose address is 32 N. Central Ave. Medford, Oregon. I Truck Fri lay morning when Lewi* ' son was making the usual r delivery for Ulrich's store, th delivery truck he was driving notion to go “hav-wire, ” an.I n er thought than done. Lewis was turning around in the street and run into some sand, When he tried to straighter, up his wheels, the steering apparatus had evidently passed the center and instead of turn ing in the direction desired, they went the other way. The car turned over, with the wheels sticking straight up, pinning Lewis underneath., The seat and windshield protected him, but made it impossible to get up. A crowd soon formed and lifted the car over on the wheels, and consider able surprise was manifested when Lewis got up and walked otf. The steering wheel was cracked, the op bent and the top of the windshield bent; that being the extent of the in jury to the car. It was driven back to the store, loaded with a fresh supply of groceries, and away she went, just as though turning over was an every day occurance. proinptl »nutrie» or no Ftt. TRADE-MARKS, < . \e.iD„i,.|< opyi iglit S regi*- ìsteieH. Senti Sk. i. li. Minivi or Photo, tor FREE REPORT o • ■-nt :. !.. I it y Valent pract- ite exclusively. <v. A REFERENCES. Seicl 2 cents in ilnnips for invaluable book <»n ”OVf TO OBTAIN ift SELL PATENTS, Which ones will pay. ll<»w to get a partner, patent law mid other valuable lutormation. D. SWIFT & CO. of Hotpoint Electric Range Demonstration to be held daily Au£. 18th to 30th at Paul’s Electric Store Remarkable Chimpanzee Die*. A few weeks ago there died a chim panzee who luid spent the eight years of his life defying all rules laid down for tile well being of chimpanzees. His mime was Antony, and he was the only one of ills tribe of monkeys who Ims ever managed to stand an English climate unmitigated by artificial heut. He came from the Congo tn 1911, when h.- was very young and small. At that time lie weighed 14 pounds, by Inst summer he was Just six times ns heavy. During the whole period of Ids civilized life he was kept In a brick building facing southwest and unheat ed, and lie slept in straw without blankets. Chocolates and sweets—poi son to ordinary chimpanzees—were the special treats of Antony’s dietary, and he bad a less comprehensible fancy for beans.—Manchester Guard ian. The “Amen Corner.” The phrase "amen corner" Is snid to have originated In London, where, nt tlie end of Paternoster row, the monks nt one time finished their recitation the "Pater Noster” as they went procession on Corpus Christi day St. Paul’s cathedral. They began Paternoster row with the Lord’s prayer in Latin, continuing It to the end of the street, and then said “amen" nt the corner of the row. As used In this country the phrase described the cor ner of n church where the elderly mem bers sit and pronounce the word "amen" nt intervals. Fisherman’» Mascot. A mnseot to which deejesea fisher men Attach great Importance is n tiny flat stone or bone found In the ear of plaice and other fish. The wearer of one of these stones is supposed to be immune to the danger of drowning It is easy to find these stones tn the enrs of fish, although they are no big ger (him n spilt lentil. Anybody who cares to look for one and to examine It will see on its slirface light and dark rings similar to those found on n larger scale In tree trunks. The num ber of rings tells the age of the fish as a new ring appears each year. It takes but one-twentieth of n sec ond for a wireless signal to puss from Washington to San Francisco. 1 PiainlitT, ANNOUNCEMENT Rapidity of Wirele»». Oregon Jane Rhodes, Stone Implements found In ancient workshops in Texas, antedating I ranch, Spanish or American settlers, prove that the original settlers of this I state were not like tlie tierce tribes PATENT LAWYERS, 303 Seventh St., Washington, 0. C. Medford fishermen report a run of encountered tn modern times by tlie white settlers. steelhead to be on in Rogue river. Little is known about the aboriginal population of Texas, which Iles be tween tlie I’ueblo and mound builders* area, but Dr. J. Walter Fewkes, chief of the American bureau of ethnology, aided by Professor Peace of the Uni versity of Texas, have located some long-forgotten village sites. Their in vestigations lead to the belief that the original people of the middle part of the state were hunters, while those of the eastern part near the timber belt, were followers of agricultural pur suits and were skilled in the manufac ture of pottery, They resembled the mound builders. Tlie western part of I lie state was a more elevated and less arid plateau, Here the people re- semliled the Pueblos of New Mexico. Some of the tribes tire reported to have been cannibals. In the opening of tlie eighteenth century Apaches, Co.... aches and other savage tribes roamed over Texas, following the buf falo, or raiding across It Into Mexico. MEDFORD, OREGON There seems to have been constant Main and Central Sts. 2 to 5:30 I*. M. hostility with these Indians, in which ninny smaller tribes were exterml- EXPERT HOME ECONOMIST nateil. J. W.Robinson, M. I)., Proprietor Jacksonville FORD’S WILL GO -HAYWIRE.” Summons. - - i1—il a ■ M iss B. E. Calvin, from the Edison Electric Appliance Co., Chica go, will show the housewives of southern Oregon how to cook at THE TURN OF A SWITCH just as easy as to switch on your electric light. YOU OWE IT TO YOUR- SELVES to investigate this method— be sure to come in - ask <|Uestions free- ly —taste the good things cooked electrically. Remember— AN OPPORTUNITY THAT WILL NOT COME AGAIN SOON. Your Declaration of Independence Follow your country’s example. Declare your inde pendence independence of the tyranny of financial worries Banish the fear of the future. Win your complete freedom—and hold it. You do all these by starting to save and keeping at it. Your signature to your initial savings deposit slip is your declaration of independence. Every daily or weekly deposit will be a celebration—safe and sane. Save for Your Future Ready cash makes you ready for opportunity. To be financially prepared is to have practical insur ance on success. You dream of the future. Why not plan to realize those dreams? Decide rm a definite saving policy and stick to it with determination. You will be building character as well as capital. And character will bring you extra capital when you need it. Sign your declaration of in dependence today! Your amdL Mak® YourMowy S&f® BANK WITH US BANK OF JACKSONVILLE