Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1919)
Homer Stephenson of Watkins left Mrs. Fred Kline an 1 little daughter of Skamania, Wash., are visiting with this morning for Crater Lake. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gilpert this week Mrs. William Webber and children SATURDAY. AUGUST 30. 19)9 The state game warden states that were in Medford yesterday afternoon. there will De no open season for killing (). C. King .of Medford w .s trans elk unless the pres< nt law is changed. acting business in town this morning LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Nunan and Mrs. Mae Kane and children arc AH work done in 1919 spot cash at Mr. George Thompson, Mrs. Nunan’s visiting relatives in Grants Pass this W. R. Sparks. father, left this week for a visit at week. Miss Edith Hoefs was a visitor in Portland. Mrs. Lee Port an 1 Mrs. Hedburg of <4 Medford Wednesday. Mr. Alonza Meyers of Burns, Ore,, Applegate were in town Friday buying Colonel Sargent was a business visit has purchased the Henry Conger ranch peaches. or in Medford Monday morning. north of this city, and will take charge Mrs. John Marsh, who has been en A. V. Rhodes of Medford was trans im mediately. joying an outing at Watkins, returned acting business in this city Friday. Mrs. C. C. Cate, wife of the county home this week. Attorney M. Purdin of Medford was farm agent, was operated on Thursdaj Miss Flora Thompson attended to at Medford for appendicitis. Her con business matters in Central Point a business visitor in this city Friday. Mrs. Julia Beekman is reported dition is reported favorably. Thursday m trning. The Medford aeroplane is now op seriously ill at her home in this city. J. W. Rock, who has been seriously Chas. F. Dunford is hauling wood to erating at Pendleton, Oregon, and will ill at his home in this city, is able to be the Union Feed Barn sheds this week. no doubt do a big business, demonstrat up an I around again. ing the new way to the squaws and ^’Attorney Phiprts of Medford was a papooses. business v sitor in’townj Wednesday. AT ASHLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulrich, who PARTY Mrs. Rose Baldwin of Ruch was have been enjoying a trip through transacting business in this city Mon Oregon and Washington returned this day. Jacksonville People Stage week. While gone they visited the Attorney Gus Newbury of Medford Ranier National Park, but say it does Impromptu Show at was a business visitor in town Thurs not compare with the Crater Lake day. Helman Baths. park. They report having had a fin ■ County Attorney Roberts attended to time. business matters in this city Friday Mrs. Fred Kline and littie daughter, Thursday night practically all the morning. of Skamania, Wash., who are visiting I foot-loose element of our city' migrated Cecil B. Wilson of Talent attended Gilberts at Jacksonville, surprised their I to the city famed for Lithia water. to business matters in this city Friday old friends and former neighbors, Mr. The reason given out for the migration afternoon. and Mrs. R. E. Yettick, of Ashland, by was a proposed swim at Helman Mrs. Nettie Jones and Mrs. McKinney dropping in unexpectedly Sunday for a Baths. were Medford visitors Wednesday few days visit. They came over Sun About fifty or sixty people made the day morning with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, trip and as far as can be seen, all re afternoon. John Norris of Eagle Point was re returning to Jacksonville last evening. covered from the affects. A very en joyable time was had swimming, poss newing acquaintances in town Satur — Record. -----------atua---------- ibly as mnch sport being afforded the day night. Several theories are in circu'ation spectators as the participants. The Several Medford men attended the around the streets as to the identity of I meeting of the Odd Fellows here Sat the murdered man found on the divide ages ot the entertainers ranged all the way from six to sixty, and while urday night. between Bishop and Poormans’s creeks. , no prizes were given, it was the gener The Gold Hill News reports that the One is that the man is a Mr. Fisher, j al cons -nsus of opinion that the honors cement plant at that place will soon be who had been staying with friends at of the contests were evenly divided in operation again. Sterling. Fisher, it seems had been in between Jennie Miller, with his loop Rev. Othie Sackett, formerly Young the habit of crossing this divide on his the loops and many other hair-rising Kid McCoy, spoke in several cities in way to visit John Norling. One morn stunts, Hattie Deneff, with an exhi ing he left the place wiiere he had bition of swimmg on her back, and the county thia week. Mrs. William Grimes was visiting been staying to go to Norhngs, with Fred J. Fick with a master demon her aunt, Mrs. Mattie Thompson, in $125 in his pocket, and was never stration of the Australian crawl. heard of again. ¡Searching parties Fleta Chapman, Mrs. Luy and Mrs. this city, Tuesday evening. scoured the hills but could find no I Ager were tied for the women's long The Weed baseball team defeated trace <X him. distance, and Gene Thompson, Prof. the Ashland Team at the latter city Another theory is that it was the re Ager and Duke Lewis were contend last Sunday by a score of 9 to 8, mains of a man named Plymale, who ers for the men’s endurance. Word has been received in this city also disappeared about five years ago. But everbody had a fine time, ar.d of the arrival in this country of Edwin No; much is known about the man ex that is what they went for. Later all a id Edward Beery, from over seas. cept that ¡searching parties were out hands assembled at the Lithia Park George Thompson has been assisting two weeks and found no trace. and enjoyed a feast of water melons. Jasten Hartman with some bridge Other persons say it could not be The melons being provided (in some work in the Rock Point district this either of these men as the disappear manner not known) by the winners in week. ances in both cases occured about five the water sports. Eight automobiles made the trip and Harry Miller, oCBurlingame, Calif., years ago, and that the body found was visiting at the home of his mother, could not have been laying there more each was loaded to the gun’ls, making Mrs. Mary Miller, several days, this tnan eight months or a year at the approximately fifty or sixty in attend most. ance. week. The open season for deer will open in Jackson county Monday. The limit is the same as last year, two deer with horns during the season. Eight auto loads of Jacksonville people spent Thursday evening at Helman Baths, later enjoying a water melon feast in Lithia Park. After the timber is all burned off we I wonder if there will be a levy placed on the stump lands to secure money to fight forest fires with.— Record. HOUSANDS OF WOMEN suffer miserably from Miss Edith Bailey, who is working for the telephone company in Medford, periodic attacks of headache, never dreaming was visiting with her mother, Mrs. that a permanent cure may be had. Headache W. P. Bailev, in this city, Sunday. Several shipments of fruit have been nearly always results from some disorder of the made from here recently. The ship stomach, liver or bowels. Take Chamberlain’s ments include tomatoes, apples and pears, but consist chiefly of peaches. Tablets. They will correct these disorders and Mrs. Julia Williams, Mrs. Alpha ' there will be no mor»; headache. Many have been Hartman, Mrs. George Lewis, Miss Issie McCully and Miss Lulu Williams permanently cured by Chamberlain’s Tablets. spent Thursday afternoon in Ashland. I WANTED TO RENT-150 acre ranch, suitable for dairying. Alfalfa land. I Tillable. Near Jacksonville. Call on W. R. Sparks at Union Feed Stable George and Carl Margreiter of Poor I man’s creek were attending to busi ness matters in town Wednesday, stopping in to say “hello” to the editor. Al Learned passed through town Friday morning on his way to his farm in the Applegate country. Al says he has finished threshing operations for this year. Mrs. Susie Turner Neil of Portland visited with Miss Issie McCully this week. Mrs. Neil had to leave for home earlier than intended on account of the threatened strike. Anna Hurd of Medford called on friends here Tuesday. She left Thurs day for Claflue, Kansas, where she and her sister, Miss Florence, will teach school this winter. It looks like the business of fighting forest fires would he poor next year, as it Beems that all the county will be burned over this year. This reminds us of the fellow who burned the candle at both ends- Living will be hard in j the hills next year.—Record. A ver'- pleasant party was held at the home of Mrs. W. P. Bailey in this city Thursday afternoon, the occassion being the eighth birthday of Miss Wilma Bailey. The afttrnoon was spent in ga«es and all the little folks present report a fine time. Those present were: Orpha Ager, Gavnelle Kelley. Helen Ulrich. Josie Webber, Cheral Smith, Clara Gammons. Anita Florey, Beth Ager and Mollie Bailey. Jacksonville Post T EE A 8 C CF I BRUTAL MURDER IN Ey D5. FRANK CRANE 1. Wl. i is the League of N tioni? A A III:.on of lhe strongest ehilized of lint ions formed the groat war. 2 What is its object? A First to promote the Ifi ace of 7 lla World by itgreeing not to r sort to war. Second, to tleul openly with each other, not by si' ‘ret treaties Third, l<> Improve lniernaiioii.il law. found a new pair of over sh > which While out hunting Thursday after h l been bought at Kidd’s store in Fourth, to c.i operate in ull mutters of noon, George Taylor an I son. of the M ■ Iford. A paii’ of pinc-nez glas-vs, loliiiuuii eoneeiii. Bt.-h >p ereeK country, discovered the cigarettes, etc, were fount it> the 3. Does it presume to end war? A. No more llinn any government body of an unknown man hidden in a poeke’.s. 11 it no money or o h r v.ilu onn end crime, It claims Io iodine the pile of manzanita brush, No "lue to ul>! 'S could be found. the murderer nor to the identity of liability of war. There are sever.il things which tend 4. Wh.it will be done to any nation the murdered man is known at this to point out the fact that *he man wi.s time, an<i the matter is likely to go that males war? not a prospector: the good quality of A. It will be boycotted and other down a3 one of the mysteries of the his clothes, the spectacles, the good wild. wise penalized. condition and care taken of the teeth, As soon as Mr. Taylor investigated am ng which was u gold crown. 5. How else will the probability of and assured himself of what he saw, war be lessened? In the pockets were found a c rd A. By voluntary, mutual and pro he immediately notified the coroner’s bearing the name of J. F. Raynor, ami portionate disarmament; by exchang oflice, and early yesterday morning, a card from an insurance company at ing military information, by providing the cororner, prosecuting attorney and San Francisco. The sheriff’s office for nrbljratlon, by protecting cucii lin sheriff started for the scene, which is has alre iy written to the office of the lion's territorial Integrity and by ed u- located near the top of the divide be insurance company in an endeavor to eating public, opinion to see the folly tween Poorman’s creek and Biship trace the identity of the victim, The creek, about 2 miles from the house of of war. victim was of medium build and his 6. What else does the League p ro Chas. F. Dunford. hair was sandy color. pose to do for Mankind? A thorough examation of the sur The sheriff’s office slates that the A. (1) Secure fair treatment tor roundings was made and the coroner man had been cutting wood on the labor, detached the skull for identification I Householder property, but ranchers in I (2) suppress the White Slave purposes and for use during the coro tb it section state that they know of Trillile, the sale of dangerot a I ner’s inquest. The skull had 1 been j nobody cutting wood in that region, Drugs, and the traffic in War crushed on the left side and I on the All men cutting wood in that section Munitions, right side was a small hole. Deputy .r. „ : employed by ...„ ,,„,v have „vcll been the ......... ranchers control ami prevent Disease, sheriff Terrill stated that it appeared I accounted for, promote the work of the lted as though the man had been struck f“ The deed is one of the most brutal Cross, and with the point of a pick on the right 1 murders ever known in this county and (5) establish International side of the head and with the eye of ; hanging will be to good fur the murd- reaus for other Causes the pick on the left side. 1 erer ’ if * caught. ... Il was plainly ... a cold concern the human race. The man had been rather well dress- blooded murder, the murderer going so 7. Who are to be Charter Members ed, two suits of underwear, khaki far as to shovel dirt over the victim, of the League? I trousers and khaki shirt and red but slipped I a cog when lie did not cover A. Tlie United States of America, the feet thoroughly, as they were all Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, British Em I sweater coat. In a knapsack suspend- .•>- pire, Canada, Australia, South Africa, I ed around the neck and shoulders was that could be seen. New Zealand, India, China, Cuba, Mrs. James Wilson of Medford was Czeclio-Slovukla, Eucador, France, Notice of Appointment ot visiting in town Friday. Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Iledjaz, Executor. Fred .1. Fick was a business visitor Honduras, Italy, Japan, Liberia, Nic Notice is hereby given that the in Medford this morning aragua, Panama, Peru, Poland, Portu gal, Rumania, Serbia, Siam, Uruguay undersigned has beet' appointed by the and the following states which are in County Court of Jackson County, Ore vited to accede to the covenant : Argen gon, as executor of the estate of tine Republic, Chili, Colombia, Den Charles H. Hoxie, deceased, and has mark, Netherlands, Norway, Paraguay, qualified. Ail persons havi'g claims Persia, Salvador, Spain, Sweden, against said estate are hereby notified IF MY P/MESS PLASTER fails to CURE I to present the same to the undersigned G A N O E R Switzerland, Venezuela. Pay whoa cured. at Wilderville, Oregon, or to M. Pur cancers on Up. ft co otO’"VR* 8. What other nations may Join? body begin small lu^psli;* Jw« w A. Any self-governing Stnte which din, attorney for the estate, at Med or sous, li.yür pain i»R|| ' - to death-deep RiiJr’WS'Y'.' will agree to the rules of the League, ford, Oregon, with proper vouchers pcisun T u .’I li .n.ûH 30,0 A .?■[ provided the League accepts It. and duly verified, within six months cured. Write fo 9. What Agencies will the League from the date of this notice. W OLEH’S have? Dated and first published August 30th, ttEASJ . '..CANCERS Mrfross DR. S. R. CHVALFY C iN( ER CURE CO. A. (1) An Assembly, composed of 1919. “G.-satetiC.’r rrGnct... ng. Siiiclly Knliafcie” representatives of all the C. F. L ovelace , exjeutorof the tlospitalQ/ SigTH ET., San Francisco. Cat member Nations, estate of Charles H. Hoxie, deceased. . Kindly r '«At’ TniF .0 «time eno with CANCER (2) a Council of Nine, (3) a Secretary-General, (4) a Mundatary Commission, to look after colonies, etc., (fi) a Permanent Commission, for military questions, (G) various International reaus ; such as the Postal Union, etc., THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (7) Mandataries. SCHOOLS AND CEPARTMENTS SPECIAL FEATURES 10. What is a Mandatary? 1,0 University includes the College of A beautiful campus, faculties of .perlal- A. Some one nation designated by Literature, Science and the Art*, and the bts, modern facilities, low cost, with many pp*'f idi Schools of Law, Medicine (at opportuuitbis for self-help, "athletics for the League to attend to the welfare of Portland), Architecture, Journalism, Com everybody." a really democratic atmospbeni “backward peoples residing in colonies merce, Education and Music. —and the famous "Oregon Spirit." of the Central Empires, or In terri For a catalogue, illustrated booklet nr speoiflo information, __ address: tories taken from thorn.” This THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY GF OREGON, EUGENE OREGON n “sacred trust," and In gelei mandatary tlie wishes of the oi. Ute nrea in question shall principal consideration. 11. Poes the League mean a Super- nation? A. No. It interferes In no way with any Nation’s Sovereignty, except to limit its power to attack other nations. 12. Can any Nation withdraw when it wishes? A. Yes. The League Is Advisory Follow your country’s example. Declare your inde »,ud Co-opAratlve, not coercive. pendí nee independence of the tyranny of financial 13. Does the League put Peace above worries Banish the fear of tiie future. Win your Justice and National Honor? complete freedom—and hold it. You do all these A- No. It puts Reason before Vio by starting to save and keeping at it. lence. Your signature to your initial savings deposit slip 14. Does not the League take away is your declaration of independence. Every daily or the Constitutional right of Congress to weekly deposit will be a celebration—safe and sane. declare war? A. No. The League can advise war; Congress alone can Declare war. 15. Does it destroy the Monroe Doc Ready cash makes you ready for opportunity. To trine? ♦ be financially prepared is to have practical insur A. Exactly the contrary. For the ance on success. first time in history the other nations You drcam of the future. Why not plan to realize recognize the Monroe Doctrine; and those dreams? Decide < n a definite saving policy extend ft to nil the world. and stick to it with determination. You will 16. Does it not Interfere with Treaty building character Making Powers of the United States? as well as capital. A. No. It Is a Treaty. We can make any Treaty we please. 17. Would we have had the Great need it. Sign your War If we had had th'.t League? declaration of in A. No. That War cost the world dependence today! over 7,(MX»,000 lives and 200,000,000,0<j0 dollars. 18. Of what Importance Is the League? A. It Is the greatest deed of man kind In the history of the world. 19. Has not anyone a right to ob ject to the League? A. Yes. This is n free country Any To Saw one has n right to uny opinion lie Yswr chooses. 20. Why Is the League so bitterly Mak® opposed by • few? YowrMoîu®ÿ Saf® A. Because. unfortunntely, any Treaty or League must be made by the President, and a President Is chosen by a political party and many mem bers of the opp. -re Party think they must decry whatever be dues. Unknown in an mindered Remains found under brush pile in Poorman’s Creek country, near Dunford s Your Declaration of Independence Save for Your Future BANK WITH I US BANK OF .JACKSONVILLE