LOCAL NOTES
Ice Cream Bricks for family consump­
tion. The Boss.
Send your orders for sheet music to
Singler’s Music Store,, Medford.
Riley Hammersly, of Gold Hill, was a
business visitor at Jacksonville the first
o, the week.
Mrs. W. P. Holt of Eagle Point vis­
ited over Sunday with Dr. T. W. Hes­
ter and family.
There is comfort even in hot weather
by using one of Conklin’s hammocks.
All prices from $2 up.
Miss Cora Bayse, who has been visit­
ing friends in Medford for a week, has
returned to her h 'me in this city.
Attention is called to the ad. of the
Nunan-Taylor Co., this week. They
ard offering low prices in fruit jars,
etc.
Miss Lena Bostwick, who has been
residing in Portland for the past year,
returned this week to her home at
Ruch.
Eric Anderson left Tuesday night for
the Blue Ledge Copper Extension prop­
erty where active development work is
soon to start.
J. T. Inman, the Ashland carpenter,
has moved his family over from Ash­
land. They are occupying the Basye
building on 2nd. street.
Attorney C. L. Reames was called to
Berkeley last Sunday to the bedside of
his mother who is said to be quite seri­
ously ill. He expeccs to be gone a week
or ten days.
The regular meeting of the I. F. G.
T. Club was held at the home of Miss
Cora Bayse. The new officers were in­
stalled, and the regular routine of busi­
ness transacted. After the meeting
dainty and delightful refreshments were
served by the charming hostess.
A large delegation from Jacksonville
will help Medford celebrate during Car­
nival week. The fruit growers of this
vicinity should attend by all means, for
they will be able to glean a vast amount
of information. They will hear some
able addresses regarding fruit culture,
besides a good, big entertainment is be­
ing prepared so that the entire time
will be one of enjoyment.
The second baseball nine went over
to Gold Hill Inst Sunday and played the
Hill-arious boys a game that was good
for sore eyes. The score was 6 to 1 in
favor of the Jacksonville boys. Had it
not been for an error on the part of the
second team it would have been a com­
plete shut-out. But the boys are satis­
fied. Next Sunday they expect to play
the Central Point team on the Central
Poiut diamond, and intend bringing
home a lot of scalps.
George E. Neuber has started devel­
opment work on his claims adjoining
the great Blue Ledge. John Huffer
and Ed. Day left Wednesday morning
for Joe Bar where Waite and Campbell
will meet them with pack horses and
will take their provisions to the mine.
E. L. Jones, who has made so many
successes in that district, will superin­
tend the work. These claims lie direct­
ly south of the Bln? Lelge mine and it
3 possible to walk on the same ledge
ill the way through both properties.
Mr. Neuber has been offered fabulous
>rices for his claims, but has steadily
refused, preferring instead to develop
he property himself. A tunnel will be
tn on the property to disclose the ore
1 jdy, and work will necessarily have to
I > hastened as snow begins to fall early
that section. As soon as the rigors
i ' winter drives them out of that place,
■ ■ >rk will be sharted on Squaw creek
• here Mr. Neuber also has some valu­
able claims.
Fresh bread at the Boss.
Mrs. W. H. Barnum returned last
Tuesday evening from a couple of weeks’
visit at Portland.
Constable C. H. Simons of Ashland
was a business visitor in this city last
Wednesday.
Efforts are being made by some of
Jacksonville’s enthusiastic citizens to
secure a visit from Vice President Fair­
banks on August 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulrich moved in­
to their new home this week. They are
occupying the new residence recently
erected by Mrs. Kubli.
Barlow & Hostetter, the up-to-date
painters, have finished decorating the
I. 0. 0. F. hall. It now presents a
very handsome appearance.
Dr. Dixon and family of Grants Pass
were the guests of Dr. T. W. Hester
and family the first of the week. Mrs.
Dixon is the sister of Mrs. Hester.
Schulz & Co., this week moved their
stock of groceries and dry goods to the
Ryan building where they will be found
prepared to serve their customers.
They expect to secure larger quarters
later on.
“Papa” Schmitt left last Sunday for
Newport where he went to attend a
session of the Grand Lodge of Red
Men. He remained five days. “Ma­
ma” Schmitt accompanied him to
Medford.
Emil DeRoboam has sold his ranch to
a Portland land company, who, it is
said, will cut the land up into 5, 10, and
20 acre tracts and place them on the
mar’ et. The price paid for the ranch
was $14,000.
C. P. Briggs and L. Briggs, the for­
mer’s father, are sojourning in the
Butte creek section this week. They
will remain for another week. C. P.
B -iggs will probably locate him a quar­
ter section of land.
Aug. D. Singler, proprietor if Sing­
ler’s Music Store, Medford, was look­
ing after business interests in this city
the first of the week. Mr. Singler is a
hustler and is going to make good in
his new enterprise.
Mr and Mrs. J. K. Reeves and chil­
dren left Monday morning for Williams
treek where they went for the benefit
of Mr. Reeves’ health. Mr. Reeves is
90 years old and the heat of the vallev
is too oppressive for him.
J. W. Obye, the mining man, was a
visitor in this city the first of the week.
Mr. Obye and associates will probably
soon take over the Lone Pine copper
mine at the mouth of Sterling creek,
and do some active mining.
C. W. Conklin, “the furniture man,”
went to Medford last Wednesday to lay
a handsome carpet. Mr. Conklin is a
business man of great ability and has
customers all over the county. He has
the goods and offers them at right
prices.
It has been suggested that each busi­
ness man sweep and clean up in front
of his place of business once a week so
that the street commissioner can haul
the rubbish away. It would be but a
few minutes’ job and the appearance of
the streets would be greatly improved.
Mr. Haney will co-operate with every­
body in this and we are sure that every
business man will do his share. Let’s
start it going.
E. H. Wetzel, a wealthy mining man
of Southern Oregon, is in Portland ne­
gotiating a mining deal. Mr. Wetzel
declines todisckse the names of the
properties which he has under consider­
ation, but says it is not the Blua Ledge
mine, as has been reported. He is en­
thusiastic over the future of the c .pper
belt in southern Oregon, and says that
many fortunes will be made in that ter­
ritory in the next few years.— Portland
Journal.
A $120 organ. It’s at the Singler
Music Store, Medford.
A $25.00 phonograph and 10 records
for $21.25 at the Singler Music Store.
Andrew Cantrall, the well-known and
prosperous farmer of Applegate was in
town yesterday.
“In the good old summer time” is the
greatest danger of fire. See Daily &
Briggs for Fire Insurance.
Miss Bessie Nickell was over from
Medford yesterday on a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Lewis Ulrich.
Homer Angell of Portland was in
Jacksonville the first of the week, look­
ing up titles to O. R. & N. R. R. lands.
Gus Newbury has been “under the
weather” for several days this week
and has been unable to attend to busi­
ness.
Miss Alberta Stacey of Sam’s Valley
is visiting at the home of A. D. Hous­
ton. Miss Stacey is a half sister to Mr.
Houston.
F ound Ladv’s purse, containing
small sum of money and trinkets.
Call at Schulz & Co., describe property
and pay for this notice.
The Singler Music Store was the
first business house in Medford to pat­
ronize the Post. Call on him and show
him you are from Jacksonville.
Just received at C. W. Conklin’s a
large shipment of Japaiac. It rejuvi-
nates all things about a home from
cellar to garret. As essential as a cake
of soap
Mr. and Mrs George Lewis, the newly-
married couple, returned last Friday
night from their visit to Klamath coun­
ty As is customary they were chariv-
aried upon their arrival.
Mr. Baxter of San Francisco, an old
time friend of T. J. Kenney, came in
the first of the week and will goto Cin­
nabar for an outing. Mr. Baxter is a
druggist at the bay city.
Lost—On the car between Jackson­
ville and Medford, a small tan money­
purse containing one greenback and
silver change. Finder please deliver to
the Post and receive reward.
Lucerne Rolison of Portland, accom­
panied by a Mr. Bigelow, was a Jack­
sonville visitor last week. Mr. Rolison
was in Southern Oregon on a visit with
his mother, who resides at Medford.
Andy Bridgeman, the estimable and
Lewis Ulrich as manager of the Jack­ pleasant book-keeper for the Blue Ledge
sonville baseball team was presented Mining Co., who had his leg broken
this week with a handsome gold ring, some two months ago, is visiting in
a raised “J” on the outside and en­ Jacksonville. He has not yet discard­
graved on the inner side, “Presented to ed his crutches.
Lewis Ulrich by the Jacksonville Base
John Blauuw, the Tacoma booster,
ball Team. ”
entertained the members of the Com­
A great deal of material for the vault mercial Club Thursday night with a
to be built in the new bank arrived highly interesting and instructive ex­
Thursday and work will be started temporaneous speech on boosting. And
Monday. Mr. Davis states that a con­ his words did not fall upon unheeding
crete sidewa k will be built on their ears.
property in front of the bank at once,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Deneff returned
and numerous other improvements ad­ Thursday evening from San Francisco.
ded. The building will also be painted. Mrs. Deneff is getting along nicely ano
Mrs. K. K. Kubli is having her house is regaining h.r health as rapidly as pos­
near the corner of California atid sec­ sible. It will be remembered that she
ond street remedied and repainted. underwent an operation for appendici­
Her other new house on Third and Pine tis in a hospital at the bay city.
is now complete, and is a neat and
Installation of officers of the I. O. O.
handsome dwelling house. Wright &
Stout are the excellent carpenters w ho F. lodge was held Saturday and the fol­
have her work in charge, and the ar­ lowing officers were installed. A. I).
chitecture bespeaks the fine workman­ Houston, N. G.; T. W. Hester, V. G.;
ship of these gentlemen. Mrs. Kubli » James Cronemiller, Secretary; S. J.
contemplates the erection of several Day, Treasurer. Coffee and cake was
more dwelling houses, which is positive­ served after the installation.
The “Kid” team of Central Point
ly the best proposition that can be
found in Jacks onville. There is a big cameover to Jacksonville last Sunday
demand for residence houses and every and w 'Hoped the third nine to a golden
one that is built will be occupied before brown. The “third” team last Sunday-
the paint is dry. Jacksonville’s popu­ consisted of who ever happened to be
lation would be doubled if there were handy. “Slats” Wilson and Mike Broad
houses enough to accommodate them, were the catchers, while “Buck Dun­
and Mrs. Kubli, by her enterprise and ford and Leslie Stansell ilid the twirling
progressiveness, is filling a long felt in the pitcher’s box. ’Twas a real warm
game, the score being 17 to 12.
want.
Ice Cream Cones at the Boss.
Henry Wendt was a business visitor
at Medford the first of the week.
H. H. Goddard of Talent was a busi­
ness visitor in this city last Wednesday.
Wm. Joy of Ashland was a business
visitor in this city the first of the week.
Wm. Cameron, the Uniontown ranch­
er, was a visitor in this city Thursday.
Constable Kassahafer is now acting
as city marshal during the absence of
Marshal Huffer.
Misses Nellie and Emma Wulf left
last Thursday for Colestin where they
will remain for a couple of weeks.
W. H. Barnum is re-painting his
residence property on Oregon street,
which greatly enhances its appearance.
Mrs. J. Russell, Miss F. Nunan, and
Charles Nunan have gone to Newport
to remain for several days during this
hot weather.
Charles Prim, Jr., who fell from a
tree last Saturday and dislocated his
hip, is getting along well. Dr. Hester
is in attendance.
Mrs. John Huffer and children will
leave tonight for Portland on an ex­
tended visit with Mrs. Huffer’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Christian.
Miss Gertrude Biedie of Ashland, who
has been visiting at the home of Miss
Minnie Bauted of Poorman’s creek, re­
turned home last Thursday.
Perhaps you need a bracer something
that will give you energy, life and ambi­
tion. A suggestion try I. W. HARPER
whiskey. Sold by E. H. HELMS.
Herbert Cole, bottler of the famous
Colestin mineral water, the water that
ought to make Colestin famous, was a
visitor in Jacksonville last Wednesday.
Fletcher Linn came down from Port­
land last Wednesday. He was accom­
panied by his brother, George, of Eu­
gene. Their mother, Mrs. D. Linn, is
seriously ill.
Jos. Pope has moved his family into
his residence on Oregon street. He
has had the house remodeled and re­
painted and it now presents a very nice