Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1920)
and Mrs. James M. Cronemiller Jacksonville Post1 left Mr. Saturday morning for Portland SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1920 TOWN 1ALK where they will be the guests of their ton, D. H. Cron« miller and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Winters and son and Mrs Lloyd Hillman of Seattle. Wash., are visiting at the home of C. F. Hoefs. Are you in favor of keeping the court Miss Alice Hanley and niece ,Miss house in Jacksonville? Then attend Clara, were in town Tuesday, toe meeting at City Hall Wednesday John Drum of San Francisco was a evening, Sept. 15. Jacksonville visitor this week. Mr. C. (I. Butterfield, owner of the Drum is a descendant of one of Jack West Eleventh street grocery in Med sonville’s pioneer families. His father ford, was in Jacksonville Wednesday. having conducted one of the first Mrs A. L. Goodman and children general stores established in this city in the building now occupied by Fick’s were shopping in Medford Tuesday. hardware establishment. The Drum Lewis Baker, who has been visi ting family residence was situated in the friends in the valley for the past two Sisters Academy grounds. weeks expects to leave Monday for Mrs H. E. Ankeny and daughter the Oregon metropolis. Gladys, of Eugene were the guests of Mrs Frank Saulsberry autoed to I Jacksonville friends Thursday. Medford Friday afternoon. Remember the big mass meeting at G. F. Bailey, who recently received City Hall Wednesday evening, Sept. 15 hi» discharge from the navy arrived Mayor Emil Britt, Miss Mollie Britt home Sunday. and Mr and Mrs D. W. Bagshaw Lewis Ulrich and family are attend motored to Eagle Point Sunday. ing a week in Por tland on a vacation There was no band concert given in trip. the park at Medford Wednesday even Henry C. Gallup made a business ing, because a concert was given on trip to Medford Monday afternoon. Labor day. Dr. C.C. Van Scoyoc and Dr. C. T' W. H. Bennett, state superintendent Sweeney of Medford passed thro town of banks, spent a few days with his Monday enroute to Applegate for a family at Salem, last week, and re hunting trip. turned here Tuesday to resume his SECURITY for funds deposited at the First National Bank, in either Savings or Commercial Department, is three-fold: Government Laws and Supervision; Modern Time- locked Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults; and not least, Conservative Management. All of these are essential || II A Checking Account witn us will afford you a HI I III I safer and more convenient means of transact ing business. r Isko ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR in the home of ISKO Miss Flora Thompson, who accom panied her niere, Gaynell Kelly to Portland last week, returned home Friday. Miss Issie McCully was at Ashland Sunday, visiting Mrs D. H. Jackson, Ralph Watson, special featur e writ er for the Oregon Journal, wa» in Jacksonville Thursday investigating Mrs Lester Walton and children, ac work. the Jacksonville bank closing, companied by her father, Mr Johnson Miss Ellen Hartman has procured a witnessed the parade in Medford Mon position in a Medford packing house Misses Zora and Lorena Knight, day. have secured work in a Medford pack and begins tier new work to-day. Gagnon’s saw mill on Jacks on creek A party composed of O. M. Knox. ing house closed down Friday of last week, be Miss Zola Knox, Mrs Laura Ryan and Four thousand dollars of state cause of a shortage of logs. I t is not Peter Fick went into the hills after funds on deposit with the Bank of I definitely known just when it will (re buckleberries last week and procured Jacksonville, the doors of which were sume operations. a large quantity. closed by order of Stase Supt. of Walter Keizur, manager of the Mrs Helen Johnson spent several Backs Bennett on August 12 last, is KeizurJBros. Transfer Co., at Medford days this week at the Hanley ranch j amply protected by surety bonds, was in town on business Wednesday. north of Jacksonville, looking after : according to Joseph G. Richardson, deputy state treasurer, Richardsoa William Bates, Medford’s popular affairs during the absence of M'ss Thursday made a demand upon t he Hanley. barber and C H. Hamlin had bus Local democrats will be interested Portland office of the National surety iness in town Saturday. in the fact that Wm. G. Me Adoo, company, which stands back of the Hr. and Mrs. James Issot came over former secretary of the treasury, will state’s deposit in the JacknonvHle from Medford Sunday to visit Mrs make a democratic speecn in Medford bank, for the immediate payment of ! the funds involved in the defunct in Issot's mother, b(rs Mary Wendt. i the latter part of this month. Bennett I stitution. Superintendent One of the largest crawls ever seen | in Medford, attemlel the dedicatory! Genevieve, the small daughter of I says it will be another 10 days or two exercises of the aviation field on Libor : Mr and Mrs Jacob Shafer, recently ! weeks before the formal report of the day. It is estimated that fullv 2000 | underwent an operation for the re ■ bank’s position will be ready for filing with the circuit court of Jackson cars participated in uhe parade. Most moval of her tonsils and adenoids. of the population of Jacksonville was • Joe Richardson, deputy state treas countv. urer was down from Salem Wednesday in Medford. Remember the big mass meeting at George Barnum,'or many years a transacting business in the valley. He City Hall Wednesday evening, Sept. 15. resident of' JacKsonville was . over says that the $4000 of state deposits Services at the Presbyterian church that were in tiie Bank of Jacksonville : were resumed last Sunday, tne first from Medford Sunday. I since the last of July. A good atten- George and Chester Wendt were in I are protected by a surety bond. Medford Monday nigft to play with I Among the many towns people in ' dance was reported at both morning the band for «he concert after which Medford Monday to witness the par and evening services. ade and dedication exercises were: they attended the Legion dance. The public schools of Jacksonville The local lodge of Royai Neighbors Mr and Mrs L. H. Niedermey er, Miss open Monday, September 13’ under was entertained at the home of Mr. and Anna Niedermever, Mr and Mrs H. K. ■ principal G. W. Godward. Hanna, Mr and Mrs Harry Luy, Mrs. D. W. Bagshaw Tuesday evening, Chester Wendt conveyed a small George Lewis, Fred Lewis, S. E. additional guests being Mayor Emil | flock of sheep to Medford Wednesday, Britt and sister, Miss Mollie. At a late Dunnington, Miss Leora Godward, 1 which he sold to a Medford butcher. hour a delicious two course luncheon Mrs Mary Wendt, Peter Fick and - --------- Mrs Mamie Nelson. was served. Are you in favor of keeping the court PJease Take Notice. Mrs. A. Hartman this week disposed of a residence property located near house in Jacksonville? Then attend After day and date all work done Jacksonville public school and known as the meeting at City Hall Wednesday evening, Sept. 15. positively case, irrespective of per the Poole house. Julia Pierce of Med- The funeral services of Mrs Lu sons. fer is the purchaser. cinda Slover, who died Monday were W. R. Spark». hekl from the residence on North Ivy street Medford, Rev. D. E. Millard p: Highest quality, jewelry repairing, diamond set officiating and interment was in the Jacksonville cemetery. Mrs Slover was ting, watch repairing, agate mounting and jew well known to the older people of elry manufacturing. Jacksonville She was the daughter Martin J. Reddy, M ; of Merritt Bellinger and was born n By ALICE PIERCE. , MSOFlIriL OREGON., | the Bellinger ranch near Jacksonville J | fifty nine years ago. <©. 1920, by McClure Nawepaper Syndics.» ) I Mrs D. H. Jackson of Ashland was ¡ Catarrh Cannot Be Cured In these days when the average ‘<1L | the guest of Miss McCully Thursday of With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a. thay tfon of a city dally contains In one col last week. cannot reach the seat of the dteeaae. umn such a startling Item a» the suo Catarrh la a local dleeaee. greatly In Mrs Ella Caine, manager of t he cessful flight of an airplane across lha fluenced by constitutional condition», and in order to cure It you rnuet take an I local telephone exchange and children, ocean nnd in the next records the safe Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh MedI- returned Friday from a two weeks delivery of a defeased aunt’s remains i clne 1» taken internally and act» thru the blood on th» mucous »urfaces ot the vacation at Grants Pass and Ashland. to Mr. Blank, of Blanktown, via parcel I aystem. Hall'» Catarrh Medicine w»i prescribed by one ot the belt physician» Mr and Mrs C. D. Abbott, Miss post, nt the trifling cost of ferty-threej In this country for years. It ’» com posed of some of the best tonics Lucil'e and Julian Abbott, of Rogue cents, we are compelled to describe j combined with some of the b«»t blood River were calling on Jacksonville Phoebe Hurlburt as an anachronism. aurlflers. The perfect _ Long ago, when the whalers set sail the Ingredients in Hall s Catarrh Meal friends Sunday. nine Is what produces such wonderful from the little port, Phoebe’s grand results In catarrhal conditions Send for Mr and Mrs James Pelton of Kla mother made most wonderful pie» Jr.’j^CHENEY** CO.. Props., Toledo, O. math Falls were guests of Mrs Mary Phoebe makes them Just ns delectable Miller last Thursday. Hal?» UFamUy Plils for constipation. —anil by the same recipe. Not the JUST PIE most noted man of science can snip gest one improvement In the pies the old New England housewives con cocted. Phoebe didn’t try, and there in lay her success. Phoebe Hurlburt occupied a place In the sun not too dose to forty nt the time her romance began. Cousin Jane ivns close behind. Jane had all nl<>ng | Intended It to he her own rotnam :eJ i but, somehow, in the last net the e s | got twisted nnd John Bellayre walk <1 Into the Hurlburt kitchen where Phoebe, In an Immaculate calico hou’-e- dress, was in the act of removing fi< >n the oven two crispy, fragrant apple pies, instead of Into the orchard where Jane had staged herself In an ad worthy of Belasco hlinself. John stay ed in the kitchen to have a sample, served with clotted cream, and stayed so long that finally Jane, all unassist ed, climbed down from the tree tn «blch she ivus precariously seated.' It had been along about Christmas I time when Jane met John Bellayre. I He had been the guest of honor at a so-called Sunday morning breakfast party. As a matter of fact both “morning" and “breakfast” were mis nomers. for the guests assembled nt one o’clock, and what they hod to eat was a rather elaborate luncheon. Jane OREGON lino written her country cousin about It and hud kept her Informed of the progress of the friendship. Jane liked to be called “clever,” nnd It was with that adjective that tlie other women present at the breakfast described her manipulation of John Bellayre. B«it to do Jane Justice she was an attractive woman, and Bel- la.vre didn’t need much managing to drift Into a close friendship, Phoebe usually listened In on the conversations, now and then surprising everybody by putting in a brightly In telligent comment in exactly the right place. She presided over the house— cool, competent, Immaculate. But to all Invitations to visit In the city she returned a polite but final declination. She didn't like cities. It was here In the charming old New England village that Jane had planned that the crowning event of her life should take place. John Bellayre was dramatic critic for one of the city dal lies. He knew many desirable people ami he was himself an extremely lik able man. Jane calculated that her oft-repeated statement that she would not give tip her freedom before she reached the age of thirty-five would help, rather than hinder. Men pre ferred to lmve some obstacles to over come—It tickled their masculine van ity. It didn’t suggest itself to Jane to take into consideration the fine sense of values which a d>*amntlc critic must possess to take him high in his pro fession. It never occurred Io her that she looked as an orchid would were It used in the stage setting of the "Old Homestead.” She merely noted casu ally that John seemed to enjoy sitting on the veranda where Phoebe was al- w ays to be found in the afternoon with her crocheting. He would sit there lazily by the hour, hardly speaking at all. June usually spent those hours IM rest. On the last evening of her guests’ Stay some restless impulse, foreign to her placid nature, drove Phoebe to the kitchen. She explained to her mother flint it promised to be hot tomorrow, and so she guessed she would do some baking before she went to bed. She had heard Jane’s words to John Bel layre as her cousin went upstairs di rectly after the early supper. "I have some notes to write, John ; I will meet you in the orchard at half-past seven.” Then, at seven, she had seen her cousin stenl out of the side door ur rayed lìi a pale mauve gown, one Phoebe had never seen before nnd which struck her as ’almost Indecent » tn Its daring simplicity. John Bellayre caught a whiff of the fragrant odor of steaming apple pie as he started down the path toward the orchard. Without In the least an alyzing his own motives, lie retraced his steps, opened the kitchen door and walked In. If It Is true that the way to a man's heart Is through his stomach, It it equally true that every woman is nt heart a born flirt—even the must placid. Anyway, when Jane returned to the house, after maintaining to no puspose her precarious position In the apple tree, when It had grown too dark for the simple lines of her mauve gown to show to their best r flvnntiige against the green of the tree, she found John Bellayre anti Cousin Phoebe seated side by side on the kitchen steps, planning for the future—together! When n. mutual friend nsk«d Jane rather fnmkly, some time later, what there was alio«lt that country cousin of hers to 'nterest such a brilliant crit ic ns John Bellayre, June answered rather sarcastically, we must admit. “Just pie.” ____________ means 1MMACUL \TE CLEANLINESS AND CONVENIENCE stNationalBank MEDFORD Refinement Deliveries Made Immediately s EE THE ISKO —IN OPERATION Peoples Electric Store MEDFORD 212 West Main Phone 12 A. B. Cunningham, Manager Agent for Southern Oregon THE CITY DRUG STORE Nyal Remedies Santox Store Hess Dip and Disinfectant Dr. Hess Stock Tonic Dr. Hess Panacea for Poultry ASPINWAEL HANI) SPRAYERS Century Fountain Pens from $1.00 up Every Pen Guaranteed J. W. Robinson, M.D., Proprietor Oregon Jacksonville EDUCATION PAYS FOR THE INDIVIDUAL AND FOR THE STATE A Person with No Education has but One Chance in 150,000 to Render Distinguish«*! Service to the Public. 4 Chancea With Common School Education With High School Education------ 87 Chancea With College Education.................. 800 Chancea Are You Giving Your Child His Chance? THOSE STATES ARE WEALTHIEST THAT HAVE INVESTED MOST IN EDUCATION Oregon Agricultural College Through a “Liberal and Practical Education” pre pare- the Young Man and Young Woman for Useful Citizenship and Successful Careers in ENGINEERING MINING HOME ECONOMICS AGRICULTURE PHARMACY FORESTRY VOCATIONAL EDUCATION COMMERCE The Training I Includes PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MUSIC, ENGLISH, MODERN LANGUAGE, ART and the other essentials 6f a Standard Technical College Course FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 20 1920 TUITION IS FREE FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO THE REGISTRAR, Oregon Agricultural College Corvallis, Ore. Statue of the Greek Slave. This famous statue nils the work of lllrnin Powers (1 Mi.'»-18*3), t’ie American sculptor, completed in 1813. Five replicas are said to have been tnnde by the artist, the first of which was sold to Captain Grant and taken to England, and Is now In the gnl- lery of the duke of Clevelalid. 'The second copy Is now In the Corcoran Art gallery at Washington; the thlrtl Is In possession of the earl of Dudley; I the fourth was purchased by A. T. Stewart, the New York merchant, and the fifth became the property of flon. E. W. Stoughton. Here is a woman who speak« from par sonai knowledge and long experience, viz., Mrs. P. H. Brogan,of Wilson, Pa., whosay«, “1 know front experience that*'hamlwrlain's Cough Bloody is far superior to any other Zor croup there is no.-'.iine tEat 4X',e:S iL Standard Fire Insurance I represent a number of the best com panies in America and can write you insurance at usual rates Let th¿ Company Carry the Risk DO IT NOW D. W. Bagshaw gjj Ryan Building Jacksonville, Oregon
