Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1920)
• Town Talk The Pioneer Virginia Fick was hoitess to a num ber of little friends on Saturday who helped her celebrate her birthday which comes on Hallowe’en. The rooms were gailv decorated in Hal lowe’en colors with ths weird faces of Jack o’lanterns much in evidence. Various games were played after which luncheon was served. The guests were;Thelma Larson, Barbara Fulton, Erma Compton. Helen Caine, Clara Gammons, Geraldine Gardner, Francis Finney, Ethel Enyeart, Viola Cotfman Helen aud Alice Walton, Russell Ulrich, Virginia Nunan, Minnie Heu- ners, Mildred Witter, Grace and Fran cis Wakefield, and Jean Woodford and .‘-laurice William» from Medford. Church. Rev. C. A. Edwards will conduct the «ervic es tomorrow morning at eleven o’clock. Rev. Edwards is pas tor of the Methodist church in Ash land and was unanimously recallei by his parishioners after a very success ful vear. An hour spent in church on Sunday is a fitting way to begin the week whether you are a chnrch member or not. YOU are invited don’t use as much do Y OU most Powders. As there was no contest for an y of the offices to be filled, but little in terest was manifested in the munici pal election held at City Hall, Tues day, November 2nd. Emil Britt was re-elected mayor; W. O. Bishop and Peter J. Fick city councilmen; D. W. Bagshaw, city recorder and James M. Cronemiller was elected city treasurer. All oUthese men are well-known and tried public officials, fully qualified to handle the city’s business and their election meets with the approval of the entire community fail—because Calumet nev< r falls below the proven standard of “Best by Test.” Mr and Mrs L, Gray, of Ruch enter tained a number of friends Sun lay to a grand turkey dinner, later in the day serving cake and cider. Many nice presents being received, the occasion being their 30th wedding an niversary, The invited guests were; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mr» Homer Billings of Ash Green, Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton, Mr. and Mrs. Smith an J son, Eirl, and land were county seat visitors Wed Mr. ani Mrs. E A. Lingley. A very nesday. enjoyable time was reported. The work and cleaning and ren ovat- Fred William«, public service com ing the Abbott house is progressing missioner residing at Salem, was in nicely and with the disappearance of dead leaves and trash which had ac town Tuesday, the guest of his sister, cumulated for years, the house is pre Mrs F. J. Fick.J senting a wonderfully improved as Mr. and Mrs. Delbert, othirwise pect. Mrs Anna Schmidt, the new “Bud” Lawrence have moved into the proprietor deserves a vote of thanks Taylor house on upp;t Fifth street re from the community. cently vacated by Henry Mankins. Fred J. Fick has been feasting on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin of Hill venison lately, the result of a days crest visited relatives in town Wed hunt on Applegate. nesday. The schools were closed Tuesday afternoon for the reit of the week, to Miss Elizabe h Holtzgang of Apple allow the teachers to attend the an gate and Mias Bessie Venable left for nual teachers Institute held in Med Portland last week, where thsy have ford this week. secured positions in a store. E. W. Witte, insurance man of A! n»r Grimes, who has been employ Medford was a Jacksonville visitor ed in Klamath Falls for some time, Wednesday, has returned to Jacksonville where he FOR SALE-One two horse spring will spend the winter with his sister, wagon. Mrs M. Hir.kle. “ W. R. Sparks. The Parent-Teachers association Jaston Hartman and son, Ly.le. re turned Tuesday from a ten day hun will hold their regular monthly meet ting trip on the Applegate, bringing ing at the school house Friday Nov. four deer which they had ki lied, They 12 All those interested in the welfare returnad Thursday t o the hills with or the children are invited to be pre sent and sifjn the membership roll. hop -s bagging of a bear. Mrs G. A. Gardner, President. The committee in charge of the cam- Mrs Fred Fick Secretary. paign against county seat removal Chris Ulrich was the victim of a and the people of Jacksonville are deeuly indebted to Mr». Julia Beek daring hold up at Pierce grade on Ap man, Miss Carrie Beekman and B. B. plegate road th’s week. Mr Ulrich Beekman, now resident» of Fortland, was hauling a load of wojd when he for] material aid and encouragement met a large touring car whicn turned extended when most needed. Words out of the road and stopped. An in fail to express our appr»ciation of this stant later a lady stepped out and held fine loyalty and generousity and we up her hands as a sign for him to can only say that the Beekman family stop. Immediately afteawards she will long be kindly temembered by a was joined by a second lady who host of friends in the “old home repeated the signal. For a moment Mr Ulrich Wus at a loss to understand the town.” meaning of the episode, until putt MrsJMary Wendt and Chester Wendt ing on his glasses he recognized the sp^nt Sunday at Medford visiting Mr ladies as Mrs James Pelon and Mrs and Mrs James Issot. Anna Sizemore, formerly Misses Jo Mrs Ralph Woodford and daughter, and Anna Orth, members of a well Jean of Medford and Mrs John Lamb Unown pioneer family and old friends. of Coquille Oragin, were g uests of R. C. Witter and family of Salina Mrs Fred Fick Saturday. Kansas, recent arrivals in town are occupying the brick bouse on South Third street known as the old Aople- Igate property. The Witters left Kan- Highest quality, jewelry I sas in June but stopped at various repairing, diamond set ting, watch repairing, j California points before reaching Jack agate mounting and jew i sonville. eiry manufacturing. I. W. Knight, who drives the large Martin J. Reddy, tractor for the county, sustained a In St.. KtirHl. OREGON. painful injury last weak when .i wag on tongue hit him in the mouth, dis- lodgirg eight teeth and inflicting a cut Catarrh Cannot Be Cured on'the lip which necessitated two stit With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as th»/ ches. cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh la a local disease, greatly In fluenced by constitutional conditions, and In order to cure it you muit take an internal remedy. Hall’s Catarrh Medi cine is taken Internally and acta thru the blood on the mucous surfaces or the system. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years. It is com- posed of some of the best tonics Known, combined with some of the best blood Ruriflers. The perfect combination of ie Ingredients In Hall s Catarrh Medi cine Is what produce» such wonderful result» In catarrhal conditions Bend for F*J.niCHENEY** CO.. Prop»., Toledo, O. Half»riFamlly Plils for con»tlpatlon. It possesses the highest qual ity ever put into a Baking Powder. Contains only such ingredients as have been offi cially endorsed by United States Food Authorities. For weeks, for months, it keeps as fresh and full of strength as the day it left the Calumet Factories, the World’s Largest, most Sanitary and Modem Baking Powder plants. Pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. Perfection Oil Heaters Calumet Gold Cake Recipe Yolks of 8 eggs, l'jcupsof gran ulated sugar, 3$ cup of water, 1'2 cup cf butter, 2>/a cups pastry flour, 3 level tea spoons Calumet Baking Powder, 1 tablespoon of vanilla. Then mix in the regu lar way. Fick’s Hardware CALIFORNIA Winter Playground of the Pacific all participating from the tiny first 1 graders to high school students. The darkie quartet and the comedy entitled j “The Sniggles Family” captivated the audience. Following the program the fortune telling tent, fishpond and the carnival were liberally patronised. The refreshment booths, where coffee, doughnuts, pumpkin pie and home made candy were sold were in charge of Mrs G. A, Gardner, Mrs F. J. Fick, Mrs C. J. Njnan, while the cider barrel was presided over by Judge Gardner. The proceeds, which amounted to over sixty dollars will be used by the Parent-Teachers Association in estab lishing hot lunches for the pupils. Missionary Meeting 4 • The regular monthv meeting of the Foreign missionary meeting was held in the Erebsyterian chu-ch Thurs day with Miss Issie McCulIv presid ing. A splendid devotional service was conducted by Mrs Henry Gallup af ter which the months study which was Alaska was taken up. A very in teresting talk on the people of Alaska was given by Mrs [Fleming. in all Its work preparatory to me Roll Call the Red Cross this year, as last, has laid stress on the point that the movement is purely a dues-gather- ing activity, and not to be confused with "drives” or other campaigns. The national body also is laying em phasis on the fact that more than 50 per cent of all membership fees se cured here remain in this community, and on the low “overhead” cost of the organization. “While the Red Cross has not been subjected to that violent criticism of extravagance and waste which has been attached to some activities re sulting from the war and its after-ef fects,” said an officer of the national body recently, “we are pleased to be able to make public the fact that management cost at national head quarters and in the .14 divisions lias amounted to less than 4 per cent of the total expenditures by the organi zation. This is a turnover expense so small as to establish a mark for many a commercial concern to work toward, and pn its face proves that for the Red Cross, organization efficiency and economy are not only ideals but achievements." where the climate brings sunshine and flowers the year round Play golf over splendid courses; tennis on championship courts; polo on fields of international renown;motor over perfect high ways; horseback riding along picturesque, bridle-paths; $urf bathing on smooth sandy'beaches. Reduced Round Trip Winter Excursion Tickets via the Shasfa Route, On saleMaily to March 31, 1921. Final return limit April 30, 1921. Stopovers permitted at ail points within limits of tickets. California booklets will help vou select the resort of your choice. Secure your copy now. They are free on request. r > i Inquire of Local Agents for particular as to fares, tes, sleeping car accommodations and train service. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES THE AMERICAN RED CROSS INj <PEACE TIME < ->l-e Welfare JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent S StandardFire Insurance I represent a number of the best com panies in merica and can write you insurance at usual raets Boys and girls who learn early to take proper care of their teeth, throats, eyes, ears and stomachs, have made a long step toward healthy manhood and womanhood. Through its public- health and nursing serv ices, the American Red Cross aims eventually to reach all school children with teachings regarding disease per- vention and health promotion. Here’s a school nurBe treating a little girl for sore mouth, at the same time im planting a valuable lesson in teeth brushing und proper det. The program that was present-id in the Assembly hall of the seho>l house last Friday evening was one of the most successful ever given and was greeted by a capacity hoasa. Esch uumber was admirably executed and showed oareful training on the part of the teachers and faithful en leaver by DO IT NOW D. W. Bagshaw na = I A curious sight at Palermo Is to se* the fishermen spearing fish by the nid of glass bottomed buckets. There are many corners of the world where fish are speared, hut perhaps the use of the glass-bottomed bucket In this con nection Is to be seen only at Palermo. MANAGEMENT COSTS LOW FOR RED CROSS Orbs. From a story : ‘‘Her unyielding jinnee went fiercely over the t'/p and {rnppled i mortui combat with his lomineerlng sneer.”—Boston Tren icript Militant National and Division Head quarters Take Less Than ♦ Per Cent of Funds. Red Cross Roll Call—the fourth an- nual re enlistment of members In the American organization—will be held here November 11 to 25. Officers in charge of the Roll Call for the chapter of which this city forms a part, how ever, feel that the canvass In this section practically can be completed within the first week of the time set should the present plans for intensive work bn followed out. THE CITY DRUG STORE Wltn a Proviso. I Nyal Remedies Santox Store !TANLAC I s fa Save Money on T A N L A C 6 Bottles for $6.25 fa Jumps was fond of one of bls moth er’s friends, a girl In her twenties. One day, when he bud been pnrtlciilnr- ly well entertained by her, fit- remark ed: "Aunt Margie, when I grow up I’m going to marry you." Then he looked nt her thoughtfully and added: "That is, If you last leng enough." Jacksonville, Oregon $ Glass-Bottomed Bucket. flstNationalBank OREGON Let Us Show You II hat ll’c Have Lei the Company Carry the Risk Resources over $1,5000,000; Capital and undi vided profits over $130,000; Complete banking d^nartments,careful and efficient administration MEDFORD you should see about a stove to keep you warm Stove Pipe and Stove Boards Hallowe’en Party TWO important reasons exist for acquainting the public with the facilities and services of the First National Bank. One is that YOU may gain its co-operation and the use of the convenience at hand. The other is that we may have the pleasure of serving your personal, househould and business interests. Consider features outlined below: s I The time of year is here when Also FACTS AND FIGURES Bl jPERSONAL SERVICE of Calumet as you of other Baking It has more than ordinary leavening strength. You save about half. - You don’t pay a big price for Calumet. It’s sold at a moderate price — that rep resents another saving. You don’t feel uncertain as to results. Bakings never J. W. Robinson, M.D., Proprietor fa Jacksonville Oregon Post Ads Bring Results g 2B
