I B‘i
«k»
Jacksonville Post
SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920
M rs. Lizzie Coulter who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs Schneider
ill Seattle. Wash., returned home this
week.
Isko
For 32 Years
State Superintendent of Banks Will
H.
Bennett, who has been conducting
LOCAL NEWS
the examination of the Bank of Jack
sotivilie books left for Salem Wednes
Frank Bybee was in town on busi day. He will return here to morrow to
ness last Saturday. He took a number continue his work.
of chickens home with hirr—white leg
Mrs Mamie Nelson who has been
horns.
employed on a ranch near Central
Baby Phyllis Fulton is recovering Point has returned to Jacksonville and
from a badly bruised and wrenched is occupying her house on California
shoulder sustaining as the result of a street.
fall from her high chair last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewi» Ulr'ch'returned
It was at first thought that the collar
bone was broken but an examination Wednesday from an auto tour to Cal
ifornia points of interest. They had
by Dr. F. G. Thayer of Medford dis
intended to be gone until the first of
closed no broken bones.
September, but Mr Ulrich was called
Miss Alice Hanley accompanied by home by business matters which re
her niece Miss Clara Hanley, motored quired his personal attention.
to the county seat Wednesday morning.
For Sale-LOCATION NOTICES-
Mr. I. D. Knight and family who both quartz and placer. Jacksonville
have been staying for a short time Post.
with Mrs A. R. Thompson have rented
Mrs. Frank Saulsberry left for
the Newbury house on California Portland Friday evening where she
street. A. M. Knox who has been will meet Mr Saulsberry on his arrival
occupying the Newbury house has from Ashland, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs.
moved into the property recently va Sanlsberrv will spend a few days in
cated by G. W. Ager.
the Oregon metropolis before return
All work done in 1920 spot cash at ing to Jacksonville.
W. R. Sparks’.
W. G. Kenney made a business trip
There was no band concert in Med to Medford Thursday Morning.
Mrs. Jack Refer expects to leave
ford this week because so many of
visit with
Portland
the band members were on vacations, for a week’s
These concerts are excellent and have friends Sunday.
been drawing a good crowd each week,
James O’ Brien of Applegate was a
many Jackso nville people attending. Jacksonville visitor the middle of the
Misses Zora and Lorena Knight are week.
Mathew Calhoun, an aged man, died
enjoying a visit with relatives in Puy-
at the residence of his son-in-law J.
aliup Washington.
B. Ri:e, a well known resident of Ruch,
Mrs F. J, Fick and daughter Vir-
Monday evening, August 16.
ginia returned Wednesday from Port-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ulrich and fam
land where they have been visiting for
ily, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dunnington
ten days.
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Mr. and Mr». Bert Haney were Dunnington and son, Mr. and Mrs. i G. R. Chapman autoed to Medtord
over from Medford Wednesday even Robert Finney and Mrs. S. E Dun j Wednesday evening.
ing.
nington enjoyed a pleasant outing at
Miss Edith Kubli, who has . been
j spending her vacation with relatives in
The decided change in the weather I the Applegate river Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Thompson was one of I 'he Applegate valley, was calling on
was a grateful surprise to every one
this week as the mercury had been the local people in Medford Monday i Jacksonville friends the middle of the :
hovering around the summit of the afternoon.
1 week.
thermometer for some time. But as
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tucker and
While turning over some loose earth
hutpan nature is never satisfied we son, Tom, of Orland, Calif., who were
and rubbish near the entrance to the
would rather the weatherman would on their way to Eugene, spent several Jacksonville cemetery Friday, a Mr.
strike an average so we would not days with Mrs. W. P. Railey this i Jones of Gold
____ Hill uncovered two
desire winter garments quite so soon. week. Tne Tuckers are former resi- j guns_8n oid style Winchester and a
" •
who conducts
Jack Greaves of Medford spent Sun dents of this citv. Mr. Tucker having j Springfield. F. Zook,
day evening with Mr and Mrs T. W. owned the livery stable here some ; the local gun store, is of the opinion
that the riflles had been burned at
Fulton. Jack had the misfortune to years ago.
W. C. and Henry Mankin» returned least two years and says tnat about
have his car stolen in Medford Satur
day night and after a night of wild this week from a snort vacation spent a year ago some boys found two re
searching and telegraphing the car at Shasta Springs, Calif.
volvers in the same locality, which he
was found on a side street where it
Miss Gertrude Dunnington is spend believes were buried at the same
had beer, abandoned by joy riders.
ing a short time at Crescent City, time. As the rightful owners of the
artillery are unknown the find was
The Medford aviation field which Calif. She expects to leave soon for I
turned over to Sheriff Terrill.
vibit
with
Arizona,
where
she
will
is to dedicated on Labor day will be
christened Barber field in honor of friends.
Herman Offenbocker of Applegate
Lieutenant Newell Barber who lost his
Attorney Porter J. Neff of Medford was a business visitor in Jacksonville
life in the aviation service in France was a business visitor at the county Sa turday.
seat Wednesday.
during the late war.
Bob Ray of Ruch was among the
Dan Bagshaw left Fridav evening strangers in town Saturday.
Noel Adelhart and Fred Black aged
21 and 22 years respectivelv who stole for Prineville, where he will be em
There is as yet no noteworthy devel
a Chevrolet car in Medford Saturday ployed as linotype operator on a paper
opments
in the investigation of Bank
were arraigned before Justice Taylor published in that city.
of Jacksonville affairs now being con
and bound over to the grand iury in
Mrs. Chas. Blicth was a Thursday
ducted by State Superintendent of
the sum of $1000. The young men morning visitor at Medtord.
Banks W. H. Bennett and Bank Ex
were arrested in Dunsmuir and
Mrs. Ella Walsh and daughter Miss aminer Marshall Hooper. The off icials
brought b»:k by Deputy Sheriff Mc Alta of Klamath Falls were the guests
are making a thorough investigation
Mahon.
of Jacksonville friends this week.
and it will probably be three weeks
Mrs. Robert Fletcher and family or a month before anything definite
were in Medtord for a few hours Mon can be ascertained.
Highest quality, jewelry
day.
repairing, diamond set
F. B. Overbeck, a nephew of H. K.
ting, watch repairing, | Attorney H. A. Canaday of Med Hanna, visited at the home of Mr. and
agate mounting and jew
ford was at the court house on busi-
Mrs. H. K. Hanna this week. Mr. Over
elrv manufacturing.
I ness Wednesday.
beck
is a traveling salesman for a
Martin J. Reddy,
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hanna and neph- San Francisco hardware house.
St., MBOFUtP, OREGON.
I ew, F. B. Overbeck, and John B.
A man and woman claiming to be
' Renault, Jr. autoed to Prospect and
steal-
! Crater Lake the beginning of the from Seattle and charged with
ing an auto which they abandoned at
Ther* 1» more Catarrh in thia section ' week.
of the country than all other dlaeasee
Eugene, were arrested snd brought
put together, and for year« It was sup- | Rav Coleman, who has just complet-
to the county seat Friday evening. The
poeed to be Incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling 1 ed a term of service in the U. S. navy, pair “beat” it on a train from Eugene
to cure with local treatment, pronounced arrived at the home of his parents,
to Medtord where they were taken
It incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly Influenced by conotitutional con ¡County Assessor and Mrs. J. B. Cole into custody.
ditions and therefore requires constitu man.
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi
Attorney Rawles Moore of Medford
cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co , Toledo, Ohio, Is a constitutional transacted business at the court house Rogue Bartletts Break
remedy. Is taken Internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Saturday morning.
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re I
Price Record
ward is offered tor any case that Hall's’
Jacksonville public school will onen
Catarrb Medicine tails to cure. Send tor
Monday, Sept. 6—Labor Day. Mrs.
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, Ohio.
The first car of Rogue River Valley |
Summerfield, ar. experienced educator,
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
will have charge of the high school.
Hall's Family Pills tor constipation.
i Bartletts, 1920crop. sold today in Uni-
cago. One car grossed $2886 or an
1 average or $5.55 per box for the en
tire car. Another car sold for $278.
, which brought an average of $5 28 for
the entire car. This second car con-
1 tained a number of boxes of second
grade. The above sales break all
records of Rogue River Valley Bart
letts in carload lots, and were made by
the Bardwell Fruit company through
the Stewart Fruit company.
The Bardwell Fruit company last
year held the highest record on Bart
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION
letts from the Rogue River Valley and
■ this sale breaks the past season’s
I record for car load lots.
Up to.last night there were 70 cars
of pears shipped east and seven, cars
to the canneries. Of this amount the
Bardwell Fruit company has shipped
over 50 per cent of the entire tonnage
of all shipments out of the valley to
OFFICERS
date.—Tribune.
DELROY GETCHELL, President
C, E GATES, Vice-President
You will look a good while bei"re yon find
R F. ANTLE, Cashier
letter medicine f«r coughs ami colds than
-lolierlain'a Cough Remedy. It not only
F. E. WAHL. Assistant Cashier
relief—it cures. Try it when you have
Legal Adviser: GUS NEWBURY
• ' eh or cold, and you are certain to be
<-e«i with the prompt cure whi< b it will
_ct. F01 sal« by ail dealers.
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR
1
Jackson County Bank
ISKO in tne home of Refinement means
IMMACl L \TF CLEANLINESS
AN I) CONVENIENCE
Has been Giving Sound,
Safe and Courteous
Deliveries Made lni m edi at el y
Banking Service to Its
Many Satisfied Patrons
THE
S E E
ISKO
IN------
Your Business is Invited $
Established 1888
Peoples Electric Store
8
3F
Clean, Strong and Prosperous
Vault Protected by Electricity
Here'» How to Do It
Close to Perpetual
A. B. Cunningham, Manager
Agent for Southern Oregon
THE CITY DRUG STORE
Motion.
Dr. Hess Dip and Disinfectant
Dr. Hess Stock ionic
Dr. Hess Panacea for Poultry
Out of Place.
Tl.
ASPINWAEL HANI) SPRAYERS
Century Fountain Pens from $1.00 up
Every Pen Guaranteed
.J. W. Robinson, M.D., Proprietor
Jacksonville
The Finger Nail’s History.
Aunt Hannah came home from
church the other Sunday morning dis
tinctly out of sorts. When asked what
was wrong she answered that she
thought there was not the proper rev
erence in that cliiircli. Pressed to give
further explanation she finally did so.
‘1 didn’t like any of the choir,” she
complained. “They were too fickle
looking to «ing hymns and I thought
it perfectly sacrilegious when that so
prnno got up in those slippers with the
high. I bln heels and sang, ‘How Firm
• Foundation, Ye Saints of the Lord.’ ”
The family she was visiting smiled
but Inter admitted to themselves tha'
It waa Indeed Incongruous although
not exactly sacrilegious.
CT
Nyal Remedies
Santox Store
The nearest approach to perpetual
motion was a clock constructed In
1774 by .Janies Cox, a jeweler at Shoe
lane, London.
This clock kept the
scientific world guessing for years.
The energy that made it run was de
rived from the changes in atmospheric
pressure—a barometer was the sole
motive power.
Ferguson, I he scien
tist, saw this clock; said it unques
tionably would run until Its parts
wore out. The last heard of it, it
had been sent as a gift to the Chinese
emperor, from whom It later
stolen.
The rapidity of the growth of the
nails is indicative of the health. The
growth of the nails on the right hand
Is in most people more rapid than of
those on the left hand. Another curi
ous point is tliat the rate of growth of
the nail depends directly on the length
of the finger; thus the nails on the two
middle fingers of men grow more rap
idly than those on the first and third
fingers respectively, and these tn turn
are more 81>eedy in the growth than
those on the little linger.
Phone 12
MEDFORD
212 West Main
When a cork slides down Inside a
bottle It Is very difficult to get It out
unless one has the necessary tools,
■ nd they are not always available.
A good way to extract It Is to grease
the neck of the bottle with vaseline,
then hold the bottle under cold water.
When the bottle is as cold as possible,
spear the cork with a hatpin, or even
shake it until It blocks the neck of
the bottle and sets straight with the
neck. Then gradually heat the bottle
or pour hot water over it and the VI-
ponding air will generally force the
cork out with a slight pop.
Oregon
EDUCATION PAYS
FOR THE INDIVIDUAL AND FOR THE STATE
A
Person with No Education has but One Chance in 150,1X81 to
Render Distinguished Service to the Public.
With Common School Education
4 Chances
With High School Education_____ 87 Chances
With College Education__________ 800 Chances
Are You Giving Your Child His Chance?
THOSE STATES ARE WEALTHIEST THAT HAVE INVESTED
MOST IN EDUCATION
Oregon Agricultural College
Through a “Liberal anil Practical Education” pre
pares the Young Man and Young Woman for Useful
Citizenship snd Successful Careers in
AGRICULTURE
ENGINEERING
MINING
HOME ECONOMICS
PHARMACY
EORESTRY
VOCATIONALEDUCATION
» COMMERCE
The Training Includes PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MUSIC, ENGLISH,
MODERN LANGUAGE. ART and the other essentials of a
Standard Technical College Course
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 20. 1920
TUITION IS FREE
Simple Logic.
FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO
Tlie earl of Portnrllngton. who was
one of Hie first to volunteer for serv
ice during tlie railway strike hi Eng
land. relates the following story; A
boy scout on duty nt one of the T.on
don termini, feeling the pangs of hun
ger about eleven o’clock one morning,
begun a vigorous attack on n siibstiui-
tlnl lunch lie hud brought with him.
A gentleman passing Io was moved
to remark: “lb boy, if you ent 11111« li
ikwi ion won't have
ny appetite for
your dinner.” To which the smart
lit I It- fellow replied: "Well, I guess
if I haven't nnj nppi-the I shan't want
any dinner,” The gentleman had n«i
more to say.
THE REGISTRAR, Oregon Agricultural College Corvallis, Ore.
Prof1.a by Experience.
Of i cours, others inav do ns they
please, •. but,
»««. . - .s •nnlly,
...... . we never ex-
peel to Inve 1 In another nil well un
til it pro'« • able to grease Its own
tut. •■hin.».'}.—Dallas New.,.
Militant
Orb».
'Her unyielding
From a slor.v:
' jinnee went fiercely over th«- top and
I .’nippled o mortal combat with his
liiinlneerlng sneer.” Boston Tran-
' K'ript.
Our Qlfts.
As the Magi caiue bearing gifts, so
do we also ’ ;r gifts that relieve want;
gifts that are ■ oeet and tcagrant with
friendship; gifts that breathe love;
gifts that mean service; gifts Inspired
still by the star which shone over th«
(
of David two thousand years ago.
—Kate Douglas Wiggin.
Supply Was One Short,
Come to Think of It, It Is.
The twins. Harry and Henry, have
always hud toys exactly alike. The
other morning m lather came hurry
ing dowustidrs he met Harry, saying:
"<»h, corue upstairs and see your new
brother." As Ferry was looking Ht
111- new brother. Henry minx In. cry.
Ing: “Dnddi who e is MV new broth
er?”
'It's better." said Fílele Eben, “te.
go tp like a «kyrie ket au' come down
like a Stick dau to h- Jes’ plain stivi,
all tie time,”
To receive honestly Is the best
thanks fol i good thing.—Georg» Mac
Donald.
optimistic I nougnt
Talk to please other : act to please
yonrsolf.
Daily Thought.