Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1907)
P. & E. MAY RUN TO THE COAST Rev. Brownrigg, who has accepted people in the world and are from the the pastorate of the 1st Christian church famous Thum family who for gener at Sheridan, Ore., returned home last ations have been the most conspicuous week to move his family there. We figures in dwarf-land. Mrs. Page will look after their welfare while in Med regret their departure E. Gibbs of Stringtown is enjoying a ford. visit from his brother. Wm. Gibbs, Crew of Surveyors are Looking Why did that man turn you down Phoenix Briefs. from near Los Angeles, Cal., whom he for an Outlet to Crescent City yesterday? Because he could tell by has not seen for several years. Mr. We are sorry to report a few cases Via Applegate. Gibbs will look over the country and the look in your eye that you half ex of sickness this week. pected him to do so—and the other may locate here. Mr. Kirkland, of ths surveying crew James Harvey, our blacksmith, has fellow sized you up in the same way. Master Rex Dakin took suddenly ill You did not get anywhere near him. who have been running lines up Jack- been on the sick list the past few days. Sunday and it is thought that another He listened to what you said, but it son creek toward Forest creek and “Shorty” Fry, our stone mason, is Applegate, was in Jacksonville last working at Medford in the stone quar attack of typhoid fever is coming on. was with a cokl and fishy eye. True, ’ He was very sick last year about this Wednesday and gave out the informa ry. he nodded his head in assent as you I time with typoid and Dr. Hargrave says tion that they were seeking an outlet talked—but his mind was wandering. John Smith and daugter, Vernie of it will be a few days before he can tell to the coast. And when you come to put your finger Agate, but formerly of this place, vis whether or not it is typhoid. It was rumored for a time that the on him at the end of your talk, he was ited with relatives here last week. Southern Pacific company were con “Uncle” Matt Calhoun, in company like the Dutchman’s famous flea—he Will Rissue, the carpenter, and his with Louis Lech, and Frederick Stein- wasn’t there. You had lost him. You templating building from Medford to Crescent City, but while Mr. Kirkland family left Wednesday morning for baugh, hit the trail from Anderson creek hadn’t impressed him—why? Because would not divulge the name of ¿he Philomath, Ore., where he expects to over the hills to the head of the Apple you hadn’t been impressed yourself. company who he is employed by, he did apply his trade. gate where they will spend several Therefore, be earnest and nothing will state most enphatically that it was not J. E. Wright has sold his place to weeks hunting, fishing and on a general be impossible. the S. P. He was one of the surveyors Geo. Alfers of Douglas, Washington, recreation. If they could only get the who helped to find the route through Among the many features to be given and has bought the John Robbins Pest out to their camp it would surely the valley for the Southern Pacific to the ’ r pleasure. add on the “Trail” is the “Leaping the company when Jacksonville was turned place in block 12. Gap” performed by Geo. L. Duke from Jack Wright made a trip to Jackson down and wiped off the map. Portland. Advices have been received Mayor’s Proclamation. Indications point to the P. & E. peo ville Thursday with a load of berries. by Carnival Director Hart from Dare August 5th to August 10th inclusive ple as the crowd who are doing the He says there is a good demand for devil Duke saying he would arrive next is hereby set aside for the Medford surveying, as it is known that the road berries there this year. week and prepare his act. Fruit Carnival and Street Fair. A spec- to Crater Lake has been bonded for C. C. Pierce, the Medford real estate ial rate of one anil one-third fare is ad- $1,OJJ,OJO and as they have promised to man, was through here Tuesday with Then the business men of Grants Pass vertised by the Southern Pacific Com extend tneir line to this point, at least. s .me prospective buyers, showing them pany from all stations in Oregon. The should go on this axcursion to Medford, It is stated that the S. P. will not property listed with him. State Horticultural Society will meet it is to their interests to heartily co-op give the P. & E. company anything like erate. Look over the three banks, the in Medford August 8, 9 and 10. Oregon Darby O’Too’e, who has been our reasonable freight rates for hauling the stores crowded with customers anil take lumber from the great Butte creek section foreman for some years past, is filled with home seekers an.! a large their turn with the crowd at getting a country to the coast, so that the Pacific has sent in his resigination to the S. P. number of fruit delegates as well as meal at a restaurant or a bed at a hotel home seekers art expected in Medford & Eastern people are becoming imbued Co. He intends going north. and note the general prosperity of the during this week. All business men with the idea that a road of their own A number of our young folks, even town. A trip to Medford would do more and citizens are requested to decorate to the outside world is the best and only our Post reporter, at'ended a lawn par their buildings and residences, assist to arouse the conservative element and way out of it. ty at Misses Grace and Myrtle Cal mossbacks of Grants Pass than all the The P. & E. have plenty of financial houns at Medford Thursday evening. the Ca: nival committees and welcome boosting that the Commercial Club and the coming crowds. backing and should they determine to All returned saying that they had en newspapers can do. Then it will do the J. F. R eddy , go ahead with the road, nothing can joyed themselves. We wish to thank hustlers of Grants Pass good to take the City Mayor. stop them. them, for their kind invitation and as trip to Medford and see how the hus The probable route will be ov;r the sure them that it was well appreciated. tlers of that town get a move on and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tnum wdi be on hill south of this city to Applegate, as The ladies were former residents of this what they have accomplished.— Rogue exhibit at the Carnival from Portland. that country demands railroad facilities place. Tom Thum and his wife are the smallest River Courier. and an excellent grade can be easily found. Charles Dunford, the ever progressive and hustling drayman, will offer the railway company adepotsite and switch gro inds in the southern part of town, where his property lies. Nothing official has as yet been given out, but those who are “on the inside” have sufficient information to justify them in believing that before another half year is passed active construction work will have been commenced. have to originate another expression, for “Everybody is Talking About it” is soon to be taken away from them, to go out into the world of breakfast foods and condensed cooking as a harbingerof Golden Grain Granules. A GREAT OFFER everybody Is Talking About it. John Blaauw, the man who advertised that expression that has resounded from the mountain crags of Washington to the sun-kissed vales of Tennessee and from the desert land of Mexr o to the snow-clad hills of Canada. “Watch Ta coma Grow,” was at Jacksonville this week. Mr. Blaauw is out with Gol ten Grain Granules and is doing some effec tive advertising stunts. Ho will be strictly in evidence at the Carnival at Medford. “Everybody is Talking About it” is his next expression which will be use! in advertising his wares, and which will soon be seen on the summit of Mt. Hood and at the foot of your bed; it will appear on the roof of your barn and on the piano; it will be found at Jump-off-Joe and in jail; at the Capi tal and in cornfields; at Koseberg and at Kock creek; and “Everybody is Talking About it.” The gossips who stand in the yard, under the clothesline, and converse over the back fence probably never realized that their expression, which belongs solely to thim, would ever be copy righted and scattered all over the coun try. It’s a si.d thirg, tco. Somebidy semetime s< moi here will The Post has made arrangements to secure a handsome map of Jackson County, regularly sold at $2.50, which will be given with a year’s subscription at $2.00. The regular price of The Post is $1.50 per year, while the maps are $2.50 each. You make $2.00! 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