Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1919)
ESON VILLE POST i » 7 1 r> i > ? r if Un Citff of Jacksonville Oregon I 5 ‘ill A zutly nevsoaner published every Saturday at the county seat of Jacksin* Cunty, Oregon U. W. B agshaw and Son, Publishers ■ Daniel W. Bagshaw Jr., Editor. E i »* > I u sat > id- -lass matter June 22 1907, at the, post office at Jacksonville Origan, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. APPLEGATE HiGH SCHOOL NEWS A. H. 8. NEWS. Weekly Publication. Edited by A. H. S. Students. STAFF. Pea-I Luigtwaet SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IS. UH 9 Audrey Leighton Assistant Lester Hill Assistant S 78 3CRIPTION: One year by mail $1.50. Advertising rates furnished o' Cecil Boucher Sports apnlicatioh. George Congle Jokes Geòrgie Weston Sec. Ishton Forest News I. W. W. OUTRAGE. New Raisens and Currants Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor » I CENSORS. Mr Cook Mrs. James Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel The crimes committed by the I. W. W., in Centralia EDITORAL. Tuesday, in firing on an Armistice Day parade are but Now that oir first enthusiasm for the natural offsprings to be expected from such a class of n iwspaper work has died down we are people. i beginning to get careless about hand- ing in our mater al promptly We must The people of Jackson county may indeed be grate-] I rem. ‘mber that our p iper was estab lished for the go»d of the school, and ful for the absence of such scum from our precincts. we should encourage work from the The shooting was the result of carefully planned' so lower grades. preparations; actual cold blooded murder; yes worse than We are now commercing a new month and we should endeavor to make murder; rebellion and organized insurrection. our paper this month better than be Jacksonville Chautauqua jua begins beg Nov. 20 Yet, those shots, like the famous shots fired at fore. Tickets on Sale Here Concord, will be heard across this nation. In fact the GENERAL N3V3 ITEM?. report has already been heard in every home in the tail. A recently overheard remark grati newsp iper staff: It has long been the hope and aim of such organi tied “I the guess the A. V. H. 3. must have zations to destroy our government, and substitute there a pretty good paper, I see the Jack- s >nville Post is copying it.” fore a reign (or rain) of take, murder and fire. Applegate valley instead of Applegate For years we have suffered small petty annoyances. High School lias been adopted lor the school name. Various monograms are Foreigners have been permitted to come into our land , now being considered. ---------- md ,--------- Phone 142. without knowing the fundamentals of Americanism, j 7 he People's Store. SPORTS. Agitators have been permitted to spread their filtny lit Sports seem to be rather uninteresting Oregon Jacksonville erature and lies. Now we see the result of it. just now, here. But we are planning During the war, American boys wAe sent to prison | to appoint a committee to go to Jack sonville to help with that tennis court for petty offences while under military authority, but still as the J. H. S. seems to have a hard people like the ones responsible for the Centralia mas- time getting it finished. I Arrangements are being made to acre were permitted to do as they choose. ’ secure the Applegate Hall for basket ball, and the boy’s and girl’s first and “Conscientious Objectors” were provided with three meals second teams will soon be hard at a day and a good place to sleep and no work. Now you practice. It is hoped a schedule may be worked can see the appreciation of the efforts. out so we can depend upon haying ' Time has arrived for the government to step in, and games with the other schools of the county, as a game in sight helps stimu- put a stop to such actions for all time to come. Com- j lute practice, Jacksonville High School, November 15, 1919 munities infested with such classes of people should round I One of the H- s K‘rls waa h‘ar'1 to . remark after a hard game of ind >< r SPORTS. LITERARY. up all the desirables, escort them to the sea ports and baseball with the primary boys, “ Wen J. H. S. NEWS The Assembly room is a very good Ernest McIntyre: Send them back to their own land. The United States of! | craw srnartie/’ ?ou have,ft •"* thin*t0 Weekly Publication mw about, we were only 92 runs be- ] I don’t complain of Elva, or any of hall for both basket ball and volley ball By Students of J. H. S. Americahas no desire to force I. W. W. to live here, If I hind you and I was up next. when the chairs are taken out. If the her acts, STAFF. Two or three of the school hoys h ive Excepting when we've quarreled and room is needed for any other purpose they do not' like our style, then let them leave. the chairs can be easily replaced. a’arted to trap the smaller fur bearing Elva Coleman told each other facts. Editor There may be objections to tne using animals. From all appearances of the IMIe Fleming r If You Dbn’t Like Your Uncle Sammy, Assistant Editor Elva Coleman: *, of the assembly room as a hall, for fuf quotations they will make quite a Earnest McIntyre Jokes There is no disgrace which can hi^e If You Dont Like the Red, White and Blue, fear the plaster may be knocked of, bit of extra kale. Sports love where it exists. John Johnson but the Student Body would be willing Music Margaret Garrett Then Go Back to Your Home O’er the Sea, Paul Ager: to pay for the replastering, as that Literary Thelma Childers SOCIETY. A quiet, sincere, bard working fellow, would only be a fraction of what the To the Land From Where You Came, Society Goldie Boone The Applegate High school pupils a ardent student and a ladie’s man. rent of a hall would cost. BUSINESS STAFF. Whatever Be It’s Name, are collecting plants to put into their Also the dressing rooms and the hall Paul Luy: Mary Ryan. new rooms. “Hang sorrow: care will kill a cat, would be heated and the over-heated But Don’t Be Ungrateful to Me. CENSORSHIP. Jno.M. Williams Co. J. H. S. NEWS ............... ............... .............................. I . ....... ... ....... ................ I There should be no faction in our little city. There should be a mutual interest in the prosperity of our people. When we see indifference to the well being of its citizens, we see a town all wise men shun. Success and failure are each a part of life and often those who have made the hardest fight are vanquished in the race. Some farmers never realize that they owe anything to their home town until they sell out, and then they find that their farms are more or less valuable in just the de- gree that they are near or far from market. We hear much al cut a mi ’ f v (id 1 eirg ?s f c( d as his oath; but find the words of most men quite prefer- able to their oaths. It isn’t probable that a prophet would be more popu lar abroad than at home, if he were equally well known ;Vt both places. FURS ARE HIGH •, Everywhere trapper» are making big money. Are A OU onie of them? ' ’ IT PAYS TO TRAP We are jppyinj top-notch * -■ •! J f 1. price.. Try u.— • jrwi’ll be well pleaied. (.1.Irci»* bo« under 13 nerd no lit rn«e. Sç:.d for Free Price List frMhHr. E.K.5Wn”erACo. Be« I» 1121 Front St., Socramealo. Caiil. - ’ •ts Arr.agFJlon. Armageddon. mentioned In Revela tion 10:16. was the plain of Esdrnelon, the scene of Isrnelltlsh victories, and hence the term Is used to signify the scene of n momentous test of any kind, especially of n decisive.- bottle. It nns used by the Progressive na tional Convention In 1912, and has been frequently used In connection with the war. » . 1 GET THE TOP MARKET i’RICE FOR YOUR RAW FURS Send them to THE GOLDEN RULE FUR CO. 603 First Ave , SEATTLE, Wn Write tor price list and tag's When the Baboon Cal!». Baboons have been a sore trouble ; lately to many South African folk, and poison clubs have been founded to ] keep them away and reduce their number*. Baboons recently raided a farm In Robertson, and. Ignoring all efforts to drive them away, rode the dot-keys in the hack yard. In Laings burg, driven by hunger, they raided gardens In broad daylight. The pupils are looking to taking Mr. Godward and Miis Spulale. music lessons from Professor Haight, as soon as he can arrange his schedule. EDITORIAL Miss Dorthy Head has set the style of wearing flannel middy blouses. Many The Chautaqua which will be held in of us will follow the fashing during the the school auditorium from the twent cold weather. ieth to the twenty-fifth of November, promises to be a success. The chau taqua w as held two years ago and CHAFF everybody was satisfied with it, and if Mr. Mansfield: “Freemont would you the posters do not exaggerate, it will like a job digging potatoes this tall?” ba even better this year, and a large Freemont Jordan: “Yes Sir if it is audience is expected. digging them out of the gravy. ” “Let’s All Go.” Helen John: “I see in the paper that ’Lassen’ is smoking again.” Bessie Hincaid: “The horrid tellow! Rescue Cage. he ought to be arrestili, mamma says Les« thrilling than being rescued for me never to countenance a man nnd carried down on n swaying ladder, who smokes. ” but much more practical. Is a new res Mr. Cook: (In the senior physiology cue cage. When the fire ladder Is elusa) “Grace, why should we not eat thrown against a burning building It carries with It a wire cable attached between meals. ” Grace Sullivan: “Because the storniteli to a steel cage. Like an elevator with out a shaft the cage hangs from Its isn’t looking for it. pulley at the top of the ladder, within I easy reach of the windows. It Is low Notice of the Appointment of ered b.v turning the cable drum on the fire truck below, and will carry four Administrator with the Will passengers safely.— Popular Mechan ics Magazine. Annexed. I n the C ounty C ourt of the S tate of O regon , in and for the C ounty of J ackson . In the Matter of the Estate of 'buries C. Keenan, decease!. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed bv the Hon- >r <bl* G. A. Gardner, Judge of the ibove entitled Court, as Administrator Aith the Will Annexe 1 of the Estate f Charles C. Keeman, decease!, and has duly qualified accordin' to law. All persons hw'-ing cla ms against said estate are hereby notified to pre sent them with proper vouchers and iuly verified according to law, to the indersigned at his otli-e in the Jack- on County Bank Building, in the City >t Medford, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published November 15lh. 1919. T. W. M iles , Administrator with the Wi I Annexed of tne Estate of Charles C. Keeman, Deceased. Bright Rupert. The lesson was on the rabbit. "The rabbit has long ears, fur nn Its hod.v. and h tall, nothing to speak of, though," the master Informed the class. The next day he wanted to see what they knew about It. "Now, then, Rupert,’’ he barked to a particularly bright youth, “tell me something about the rabbit.” "The rabbit has n tail,” »aid Ru pert. eyeing his silent fellows trium phantly, "but It mustn’t talk about It." Jud So. She was teaching the word “ele ment” to a sixth grade. She had told them Its meaning—the substances of which a thing Is comjiosed—and then had Illustrated her definition by saying that the elements of the earth were water nnd soli. Then she asked them to write sen fences containing the word. And this is the one Henry wrote: “Water is one of the elements of milk." I plavers would not be subject to taking And therefore let’s be merry. I cold. The lights would also be in place Dalton Terrill has the firm conviction and protected. that a “Belle” is like a hinge—some The school already has wide cover thing to a-dore. ings for the windows to prevent them Dalt Terrill: from being broken. “Its a great plague to be a hand- some man.” (some comD.) SOCIETY. John Johnson: A party was given at the school A rather tall, brown haired person. house last Friday night for Margaret Thinks town life better than lhe smoke and Lucile Garrett who are le iving the of a large city. Business is ever fore district. About forty attended. Many most in his mind. Is quite an admirer very interesting games were played. of red hair about a mile from J'ville. The refreshments, which consisted of ice cream, cookies and cocoa, were Mary: (While passing by the court furnished by the High School and house listening to the click of the type teachers. Everybody reported a very writer.) "Gee, I wish I was a type enjoyable time. writer. ” As Tuesday was Armistice Day there was no school, A large number ot the pupils attended the parade and dance at Medford. One of our high school CALIFORNIA ELKS boys was in the parade and marched in ORGANIZE THRIFT the parade with the National Guard. San Diego, Cal.—The California JOKES. Elks’ Association, In convention here. In a set of resolutions endorsing tba Speaking of the lenght of hair John 1919 thrift campaign of the govern ment, directed the president of tba Johnson is sure a Paderwiski the 2nd. At the party of Friday night a bug association to appoint committees at once to carry on the sale of Thrift was seen to have fallen into Ruth and War Savings Stamps and Treas Fleming’s ice cream. She exclaimed ury Savings Certificates and to direct “Oh my only friend.” “Who*” ex I the thrift movement throughout »ub- claimed Berniece Polly, who overheard, ordinate lodges in California. The "Bogs”? convention approved the action of the Thelma Childers has a new green Grand Lodge, which went on record as a »taunch advocate of the thrift dress trimmed with whtte buttons and campaign In its convention in Atlaatle some gathers on the bib. This does not City. me n that her breakfast gathers on • • • • her bib. I “The Polish people look upon the Ernest McIntyre who was preparing American Red Cross as their sa I va tion. It holds in its hands the des- to leave for Dunsmuir, decided to sell Unies of nations. This world war has his household goods. The following been fought in vain If there is no add .vas seen to appear in the paper. “For Sale—A piano by a man leaving early restoration of normal physical and moral conditions in the newly fur Dunsmuir, with carved legs. born Republic of Poland. Poland is A KISS. the keystone of the world's perma In the dark last night I met her, nent peace."—Lieut. Col. Francis E. Franczak. And from her took a kiss. • • • • lhe sweetness of the nectar, "I wish to express to the millions of O’erswept my soul with bliss. Americans, who have made the work Rut todav I have a feeling, f the American Red Cross possible, A taste thats clear and keen. the deep gratitude of my people."— That the sweetness of the nectar, The young Klug Alexander of Greece. Was cold cream and glycerine. • • • • (High School talent,) I 4
