Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1919)
j -CKSON VILLE POST O R‘i ll Pii^r it th* City o/ Jacksonville Oregon K3THE3 KNEW A vs .’xly ne vsoaper published every Saturday at theccurty uat t Cointy, Oregon D. W. B ags HAW and Son, Publishers By JOSEPHINE MURPHY. VVe are expecting* an immediate shipment of Daniel W. Bagshaw Jr., Editor. E if j 1 iöC > 1 i-cl its matter June 22 1907, at the post office at Jacksonville O’ojf in, aider Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Jlv brolll’T SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Ci. 1919 S J UPRIPI’lON: One year by mail *1.50. Advertising ratts furi áhcd o application. — si’. ;> heard the words and a dark flush mounted his brow. The answer of hi* sister's companion killed II huddlt romance that had Imt lately enter« ms heart. !!<• arose and walked down the path out Into the broad sunny avenue. Ills sister's words came as a climax to an already unhappy week, and mother, his real friend, was up in her room, whh n new little head reposing In the curve of her arm. “A boy!" Janies' heart had leaped when lie heard the words; Imt now It was filled with pity. Inevitably It would have to reach the uninteresting age. He kicked a pebble viciously. Today was Saturday; baseball dnv, ami when mother was well, cake and pie day. Early in the morning he hud entered the kitchen and asked Mary when the cake would be done. She I.nd muttered something about young sters “always on Imnd.” Then ho lmd met Ids brother John, for whom he hud a deep feeling of ad miration. “Hello, son!" John’s greeting had been. James had tried to laugh at the Joke, but a litt’e lump In his throat cheeked the laugh. Next he met his father, ami asked for his weekly al lowance. Father bail given him the money, then looked him over, with a slow, disconcerting gaze. “You must hurry up, James, and 7 grow to an age when you'll he able to eurn your own allowances,” said the father, with a kind pat on James’ shoulder, but James hud swallowed an other hard lump In his throat. He wandered hack to the house and Into the library, where sat his slxteen- year-ohl sister, Ituth, and her chum. Irene. James sat down, uninvited, to be sure. He admired Irene, and liked to watch her long lashes. Ruth gave him one look, then: “.Tames! You haven’t polished your shoos tills morning." she said. Ills cheeks burned, for Irene's eyes had followed Ruth's glance at the mud dy shoes, lie went out and sat down on the back steps. Then his sister’s Th ■ Uni’ed States voice reached bls ears. Grain Corporation "Uninteresting." Announces that it wil “I wonder Just when a fellow be “Straight" grade flour, to all comes uninteresting,” he said. nurclm i ts , in carload I its, in lie started to walk down the street. i 10 lb. jute sacks, gross weight, de ivere I to any Rail He was glad he met none of the boys. way S’aiion in Zine 10. com He wanted to be alone. He did not prising the Stati s of Oregon, want to meet even George Long, wlm Washington wasB'ntrron an-. an 1 I i(inno, Idah... a at not was also thirteen, and probably unin to exceed $10 011 per bbl. net teresting. His allowance Jingled In cash. Purchasers will be sup- his pocket, and with the jingle came a plied fiorn ir arest available thought. He wouldn't touch a penny mill, wnich may result in of it. He would earn his own money slight saying for buyers ae- count. and Imy flowers for Ills mother. Wholesale and jobbing profits on James reached the grocery store such fl lour must not exceed 75c per and went to the proprietor, who knew bbl and retailer’s profits must not exceed $1 25 per bbl. Idin. Address all communications to "Do you want a boy to deliver goods?" he asked. “You're just In time. James. We're short of help. Get on that wagon go 510 Board of Trade Building ing out. I'll pay you 50 cents n day.” Portland. Oregon .Tames did so, and the wagon start ■k ed nt a mad pace. He had some diffi culty to maintain Ids sent on the rear end. Finally It stopped with a lurch. “Here, boy,” the driver commanded, '■take this up to the third floor. Mrs. Halo." If My PAINLESS PLASTER fails to cure any Janies took the box filled with gro CANCER cr TUMOR befare it poisons deep. ceries and started on his Journey. He PAY WHEN CURED was puffing breathlessly when he came down. After hours of climbing, the 'Written Guarantee day ended, leaving him with weary A TUMOR. LUMP, or SORE on the LIP, feet, skinned knuckles, and every bone FACE of body loni Is In his body having a separate ache, CANCER. It nevr lie lmd pocketed Ills 50 cents and was pains but poisons to on Ids way home. ILe stopped at the Death deep. 120-page florist’s and purchased some very pale, BOOK SENT FREE; , Testimonials creamy looking roses. X Xwrite to some. lat«1 now, but he knew miss him nt home. He pictured them nil nt the talile. IS CERTAIN OEATH IF ALLOWED TO POISON DEEP. I'ather nt the head, then brother and WE REFUSE THOUSANDS DYING— Scared Too Late sister. No. mother wouldn't he there: I »weir we hire CURED 30.000 In 40 Year» One womn in every 7 die« of cancer—U.S.report If she wi re, and he would straighten the B ook up Ills shoulders, she would say : •Sit Address Dr.S.R.Chamloy Co. for STRICTLY “Graefest C2ncer Specialists Living reliable ” here next to mother, mv little man." At last he reached the house and Hospital 57 Sixt:. St.. San Francisco. Cal. Kindly Mail This13 ^0"E Cancer walked bravely In. One of his long logs came In contact with a leg of the chair, but be recovered himself quickly, and going over near Ids fa- liter. placed the 50 cents lie had re- reived from him that morning near lils The packers insist that their net plate. "T worked today, father," he said In profit, all things included, is less than a low voice, "ami I'm able to return two percent on their turnover, ar d the money to you. I'm Just ns nmch have submitted proofs that have not obliged, though. It's nil right. Isn’t been refuted by anyone, It does n> t It?" he asked. “You see, I wanted seem excessive. roses for mother." Commenting on this th’ Spokane Still the father did not answer be- Spokesman-Review, an independent cause of a tightening In his throat. progressive ndwspaper. says: Certain James turned and flew upstairs. tlenehln Ills mother's room he gently ly it would be a fine thing for the pushed open the door. Yes, she Ans public if it were possible to bring lires there. Sin« looked around dreamily of business down to a two per cent then half started nt the pathetic little margin if the country could do that figure standing there. Coat torn, two it would solve the problem of the high button« missing, muddy shoes and cost of living. withal holding carefully an armful of A recent report of a “chain retail roses. store" c inpany shows it made thirty She put out tier arms and In a niln nte he was In them, sobbing and kiss per cent last »ear on i's turn iver. The federal trade commissiin is Ing her between the sobs, forgetting his soiled hands and Ills uninteresting palpably trying to play on the pre judices of those people who are against age. After a long silence he looked up big business simply because it is! and said, with a half smile: “The "big busmess” reg .rdlcss of how it is world doesn't matter, with knocks and conducted, how serviceable it has be digs while mothers still reign." et me to tne public, and how narrow F««r answer she hugged her hoy its margin of profit on each dollar of, Closer. business handled. winch, cw’Pg to the small margin JACKSON CREEK VANDALISM ccmpelkd to handle on John F. Miller has reported to this office that some party or parties have been breakin ; into the cabins and houses in the upper Jackson creek country and stealing and destroying property. The identity of the culprits is unknown at this time, but if it is found who the guilty parties are, it will pretty hard with them. In the days of real hard times, of high prices and P.O work, there might be some reason for these acts, but when there is plenty of work for everybody, as at the present time, such vandalism seems to be simply acts of pure csssedness. Tae Miller ranch is not the only one where the tres passing has been done, but all the cabins in that country have,been entered and ramsacked. A little birdshot, mixed with bacon rind and rock salt would be just about the proper medicine for the parties participating. SOME TELEPHONE COMPANY PACTS Some curious facts were brought out at the telephone hearing at Medford Mondiy: one was that the company claimed the value of the plant in Jackson county exceed ed $256,000', while the assessor stated the assessed valu ation was $69,000. The company’s valuation of the plant in this city was given as something over $8000 and the assessment rolls show but $1300. Beautify your own property all you can, then do all you can to beautify your streets. Be friendly with ev- euerybody and courteous to strangers. Your own civ ility will help make good impressions and will be carried away and cherished. Your home paper comes to you as an old friend and neighbor, telling you all the home news while the large city daily enters your home as a stranger. A local newspaper is absolutely necessary for local news. He will Link both afternoon and even ing. Poultrymen who desire to have their own hens judged by specialist Oregon Agricultural t ollege, Cor are requested to give advance notice t ■ vallis. Sept. 12 —The college has again lames Dryden, nrofessor of poultry tiken on the appearance of activity husbandry. A demonstration will be after a lull in August. Faculty mem given in the morning fol'owed by a bers are returning fiorn their vacations I culling contest in which those present and new staff workers are reporting. at the meeting will be given a chance Everyday prospective students are ' to test their ability in judging trap- making application for registration in nested hens. cluding numerous veterans of the world With a view to informing the farm waf. Jhe number of advance appli- c itions received to date is approximat ers of Oregon in regard to the work of ely 250 per cent in excess of last year. Oregon branch experiment stations, C. J. McIntosh, agricultural ptess ed School will open September 22. itor with the department of industrial Judging from the number of inquiries journalism at O. A. C., is off on a received the culling and judging school three weeks’ trip. He will stop at for poultrymen and others interested Klamath Falls, Burns, Canyon City, at the college September 18th will Union, Hermiston, Moro and Hood draw large attendance. River. Factors in the control of pro- duction is the general subject upon Loganberry tips and strawberry which J. C. Rice, eminent poultry ex I plants in great demand. Are profit pert o Cornell uhiversity, will speak. able by-product for berry grower. O. A. C. Activities. I “POST” Order your stationery of us and you will get it when you want it and just exactly in the manner in which you want it “SATISFACTION FIRST 9 9 Pencils, Tablets and a general line SUPPLIES Jno.M. Williams Co Phone 142. he Peone’s Store. Oregon FLOUR RE-SALE United ¡states Grain Corporation The noisiest political farmer has the tallest weeds in his cornfield and the fewest potatoes iu his hills. TIE TO THE the usual strictly cash basis * TO$1000 Any Lump in Woman’s Breast Dawn to A Two Per Ct nt Basis. THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SCHOOLS ANO DEPARTMENTS SPECIAL The fnlwraity includes the Collese of Literature. Science and the Arts, and the special Schools of Law, Medicine, (at Portland), Architecture, Journalism, Com- injrce, Education and Music. FEATURE8 A beautiful campus, faculties of special ists, modern facilities, low cost, with many opportunities for self-help, “athletics for everybody,’’ a really democratic atmosphere —and thy famous "Oregon Spirit.’’ Tor a catalogue, illustrated booklet or ... specific information, auaresa- address: THE REGISTRAR. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, OREGON. Weather Repott. IL K. HANNA Lawyei Following is the report of U. S. Vol unteer Cooperative Observer, E. Britt; Office in Jackion County Jacksonville, for month of August Latitude42 deg. 18. min. north; longi MEDFORD tude 123 deg. 5 min. west. Date Maximum Minimum Frecip. 1 82 47 2 81 48 3 81 48 4 80 48 5 88 45 6 94 53 7 92 57 8 90 54 9 91 53 10 93 54 .04 11 88 57 12 90 51 13 87 50 11 95 52 15 101 56 16 101 63 17 94 54 18 97 56 19 99 56 20 96 55 94 58 21 93 55 21 92 23 56 56 24 97 56 25 91 21 84 57 27 49 83 2i 95 54 2.) 99 59 3) 93 60 31 80 58 ____ A______ Temperature—mean max. 91.00; mean min. 53 90; mean 72.45; Max 101 on 15; Minimum 45 on 5. Greatest daily range, 45. Total precipitation .04 in. »•;. B ritt , Cooperative Observer. OS NO FEE TRADE MARKS. ■ tit« . ><1 ( upyrig! t« reg;.*- iMtennL '«entt >k» r. h. Model or Photo, tor FREE REPORT' ty. Patent pract- Ice »X. 181X. .' C X t.iFCK’ENCKS. Send 3 cent« In ■ ’ n for invaluable book on -OW TO OCT * * a d SELL PATENTS, U hieh ones w.t j tv. H,.vv to get a partner. patent I.tw a id ut -r valuable intern tat ion. ■ ■ B ■ 18 H ■ ■ K PATENT LAWYERS, f d . swift & co. I 303 Seventh St., Bank bh’g OREGON D. W. BAGSHAW Attorney at Law I NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER Office with Jacksonville Post. ¡JACKSONVILLE. -OREGCN Rogue River Valley Rail Road Company Time Table Effective Feb. 22d, 1919 Leave Jacksonville. 7:20 a. m. daily except Sunday 8:30 a. m. daily except Sunday 10:00 a. m. Sunday only 11:30 a. m. daily except Sunday 2:00 p. m. daily 3:45 p. m. daily 5:00 o. m. daily 7:15 p. m. Wed & Sat. only Leave Medford. 8:00 a. m. daily except Sunday 9:30 a. m. Sunday only 9:45 a. m. daily except Sunday 10:38 a. m. Sunday only 12:08 Noon-daily I 2:45 p. m. daily 4:30 p. m. daily 6:09 p. m. daily 10:00 p. m. Wed & Sat. only VVe have on hand for sale at moderate prices the following legal blanks. Lease, Mortgages, Bill of Sale, Agreements. VV arrantv Deeds, Quit Claim Deeds, Chattel Mortgage, Acknowledgements, Real Estate ontract. Location Notice —Placer, Location Notice—Quartz, Satisfaction of Mortgage. Real Estate Agents (’ontract, Washington. 0. C. J Jacksonville Post
