Jacksonville post., June 13, 1908, Image 6

Grants Passüeieaieu
REAL E S T A T E
$2600 »i-r<Hjrn house, 3 a'-res.
700 5-rouin cottage, 2 lots
3000 ¡»-room house, 2* acre-
1800 7« room house, 1 acre
3500 7-room house, 21 acres
1000 business block, 12
inc.
3200 60 acres, will subdivide
4200 28 acres, orchard land
8925 281 acres, well improved
¡5000 40 acres, income property
1620 T20 res, 3000 cords wood
25000 21o ¡i re . alfalfa aiul fruit
12000 210a- l es. mining and fruit
1000 9 acres,
fruit land
5000 10 acres bearing orchard
7000 40 acres, 27 in orchard
¡687.5 373acres, 200 bottom land
Real Eslate. Loans
and Insurance
The most interesting game of ball
played in Southern Oregon this season
was played on the Medford diamond
last Sunday, between the local and
Grants Pass. McIntyre pitched an ex­
cellent game and scattered the hits so
that the Pass was unable to score.
The work of the infield was excellent
and the gardeners were at their post
but were not busy. The score follows:
Grants Pass.
A B. R. II P. O. A
2
3 0 1
Smith, I I.
1
3 0 1
Faubin 11. 3b
4
9
0
Faubin S. cf ... 4
1
0
Jarvis, p. ....... 3 0 0
1 0
0 1
1 0
Schmitt, ss.
0 1
Thrasher, 2b . 4
1
1
0
Stephenson. I b 4
0 0 8
(»
0 1
Mackenzie’ rf . 4
0
0 0 8
Phelps, c.
Jacksonville
A B. R. H. P. O A. E.
Sexton, ss.
3 3
3 1 0
Donegan, 2 b. . o
0 3
4 1 1
Wilson, c.
6 0 0
4
0 0
0 0
Dunford, i f. . 4
1 0 0
Wendt, c f.
4
1 0
2 0 0
0 0
0
Strut G., 3 b
4
2
2
0 0
Ulrich, lb.
0 I)
0 1
0 0
Stout F.
.
3
McIntyre
I Il- 0 0 1
1
Jacksonville 4. Grants P :’ass 0.
G rants P ass stolen bases. Stevi elisoli
struc. out 7; bases on halls 3;
J acksonville stolen bases, Sexton,
Wendt; double plays, Stout to Ulrich;
struck out 9; two base hits Sexton two,
Stout; base on ball 1, Umpire Wilkinson;
scorer, Stansell.
Realty transfers are up to the
usual standard.
There is a growing demand for
■ small acreage tracts at reason­
? able prices.
|
We can get you homesteads
and timber locations or relinquish­
J ments. rninigs property handled.
(
List your property with us. We
> will find a buyer if your price is
■ right.
g
you money to loan? We
1 can Have
place it for you.
y
Do you wish to borrow money.
< We can get it for you.
I
|
1/V. IV. IRVING & CO.
uoys
Jacksonville.
Oregon
The public school closed last Satur­
day with very appropriate exercises
and much credit is due professors Wells
and Moore in the able manner in which
they have conducted the affairs of the
school. Those finishing the eighth
grade are: Fletcher Stout. Esther
Beeiy, Bean ice Ha, h mgh, Della Reeve,
Fleta Ulrich, Bessie Howard. Rue
Hayden. Ralph Eddy, Ada Dunn. Mabel
Henry, William Henry. Abbie, Ray-
phoitz. Viola Kasshafer, Rollie Rine-
ar ' jr. i 11 L>Ti B >wm in.
The graduates of the high school are
Minnie Jackson. David Cronemiller and
Glady s Shaw.
The auditorium was crowded to the
limit and hundreds were turned away.
The following program was ably ren­
dered :
War Song of the Boys in Blue
\ ote for Goddess of Liberty.
Public School Band
Invocation
Rev. G. A. Gray
Special drinks Sunday at Russels.
Trio Hark ’Tis The Indian Dream ..
First class meals served at the Lyden
Leona Ulrich Anna Wendt Bertha Prim
Vote for Goddess of Liberty.
house.
9-tf-
Class History ................ Gladys Shaw
Read the Post for local news.
Mrs. John Bowman was in Medford
Joan of Arch
Esther M. Berry
Saturday.
Delicious ice cream at the Boss.
Soprano Solo My Heart at Thy Sweet
Mrs. Chris Ulrich was a Medford
Mrs. Anna Broad visited Ashland
Voice.................................. Leona Ulrich
caller Saturday.
friends Saturday.
Old Ace
.Minnie Jackson
Mrs. Marvel M. Taylor visited Ash­
Address.................... Hon. B. F. Mulkey
Attorney R. G. Smith of (¡rants Pass
land friends Saturday.
Trio .Thou Beaming Star...................
was in town Monday afternoon.
Leona Ulrich Anna Wendt Bertha Prim
Mr. John Nulling made a business
T. E. Daniels of Medford is sending
Presentation of Diplomas ...................
trip to Ashland Thursday.
out a very neat mail card in colors.
March The Regant...............................
Those
who
enjoy
pure
ice
cream
can
$f>(M) Will buy 12 acres on Forest
............................. Public School Band
creek, some good land and part mining now get it at the Boss.
The Jacksonville Musical Club, an
land.
D avis & S exton .
Mrs. Chris Keegan was a Medford
Stomach Troubles
organization of high-class musical tal­
County Recorder R. T. Burnett and visitor Saturday afternoon.
Many remarkable cures of stomach ents, assisted in the entertainment.
family was visiting friends in Ashland
Death to squirrels. Wakelee’s poi troubles have been effected by Chamber­
son. 30 cents a can.
Saturday.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. One
Sheriff Jacxson visited in Ashland
Nunan-Taylor Co.
man who had spent over tWo thousand Saturday and Sunday.
Our ice cream is always fresh, and
J. A. Harvey, of Ashland, was trans­ dollars for medicine and treatment was
made by one who understan Is how to
Misses Anna Wendt and Lelia Prim
acting business at the court house cured by a few boxes of these tablets.
make it. At the Boss.
were
Medford callers Monday.
Monday.
Price, 2,5 cents. Samples free at
Mr. Isaacs, of Medford, known as
Dr.
J. F. Reddy and Holbrook Well­
Mark
Whipple
of
Woodville
was a Robinson s City Drug Store.
‘‘Toggery Bill" landed 42 speckled
ington were doing business at the court­
—♦-------
business
visitor
at
the
county
seat
beauties from the Rogue river last
house Monday afternoon.
BORN
Monday.
Sunday.
James Tucker who has been confined
The Southern Oregon Chautauqua SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith,
A. T. Lungren sold a few mining
to
his home with apendicitis is able to
a
boy,
Monday,
June
8,
1908.
The
claims this week in the Mule Creek Association will open July 8 and con­
mother and baby ¡.re getting along be on the streets again.
tinue
until
July
17
at
Ashland.
mining district in Curry county for1
9
nicely.
K. K. Kubli of Portland arrived here
Dr. Robinson is having his store
$10,000
Monday evening for a visit with his
painted,
this
is
a
great
improvement
If you are interested in genuine Art,
CANTRELL To Mr. and Mrs. Miles mother. Later he will be joined by his
a letter or card addressed at once to and helps to beautify the city, The
Cantrell, a ten pouud boy. Thurs­ family.
doctor
is
Mayor
now.
Box 3(>8, Ashland Oregon, will give you
day, June 11, 1 08. The mother and
A fishing party, composer! of Dana
The first payment of $10,000
very valuable information.
1-t-
boy are doing nicely.
Gage, E. M. Hostetter, Fred Zook and
Mrs. Gus Newbury, Mrs. O. Har­ made by the Pacific Coal Co. to
Charles Dunford, Jr., are spending the
baugh and Miss Mollie Britt went to Medford Coal Co. for the coal lands KENNEY Sunday, June 7, 1908, in
formerly
owned
by
the
latter
company
Portland to Mr. and Mrs. C J. Ken­ week at Squaw lake.
Portland, as delegates to attend the
in this county.
ney a 12 pound daughter.
Geo. Neuber, in company with Billy
Grand Lodge of the O. E. S.
Campbell, left Tuesday for Squaw Lake
Several valuable mining claims have
Mrs. E. Hostetter is now prepared to
DIED
where Mr. Neuber has a stock farm.
do dressmaking. Mrs. Hostetter has changed hands in this district recently,
served four years in one of the la gest among the transfers were a few claims
Al the residence of his If fish are cheap they will make a good
dressmaking establishment on the sold by Mrs. A. T. Lungren, the con­
Sturgis, in I catch.
Always keep a bottle of I. W. H arper
coast.
-4 siderution was not learned.
11, 1908.
whiskey in sight Good to look at and
Mrs. Chas, Prim and Mrs. T. J. Ki ti­ C. C. Beekman left Tuesday tor
good to taste: and what’s more a benefit
ney drove to the old Birdseye place. Portland where he will attend, ns a
NOTICE
to your health. Sold by
delegate, the session of the grand lodge
below Rock Point, to visit Mrs.
All partits are hereby notified to
E. H. H elms .
A. F. and A. M. Mr. Beekman will be
White, the owner of the place,
cut all grass near fences and sidewalks
gone
all
this
week
and
will
probably
few days.
Harry Helms, one of the popular
and keep s line cut and trimmed. This
Mrs. Fannie Welcome and children, attend the pioneer’s reunion on the 11. precaution is taken to prevent tire. young men of this county and a native
son of Jacksonville left for Los Angles,
ol' Burns, Oregon, are in the city visit­
When you write to your friends in By order City Board.
Tuesday, in company with Z. M. Gossett.
ing Mrs. Welcome’s parents Mr. ami the east tell them of the tokay grapes
Mrs. Pat Donegan. They will spend raised here in your city, tell them of
C. L. Reams was a Medford visitor Mr. Gossett will go to New York.
the mild climate also of the beautiful Wednesday.
the summer in this city.
While Ruben Robinson was moving
Mr. I. It. Sifers of Tekoa Washing­ scenery. Don't elaborate, the thuth is
Tom and Onie Reddy went up to the j a load of furniture from the Taylor
ton, who has been in the city forseveral good enough.
Blue Ledge Tuesday.
| hotel, Monday, a piece fell off and
A business transaction of some im­
nrmths visiting friends returned Wed­
D. B. Grant visited his family in | struck little Don in the eye inflicting a
nesday for his home in Washington, portance was eonsumated l.i-a week Ashland the first of this week.
jvery pa
Mr. Sifers is a pioneer of Southern by the W. W. Irving real estate Co.
G. II. Trefern was at the county seat! ~
when the Taylor House was sold to Mr. oi proll'essional business this week.
• )regon.
By stage this morning on his way to Blade, recently of California, and Mrs.
Tod Cameron and son Don drove over
the Blue Le.ige Mine, a gentleman Melissa Taylor, the former owner, pur­
to Applegate Tuesday to visit relatives.
chased
the
John
Renault
berry
farm.
whose name we have not been able to
The Central Point ball team will cross
obtain, went for the purhose of operat­ The consideration for the hotel was
bats
with the champions on the home
$■>00(1,
and
the
berry
farm
$1500.
ing the Diamond Drill, again on that
diamond Sunday.
famous property.
Clarence Reams and Chas. Nunan
C. P. Briggs of Ashland was in Jack­
‘‘Better than ever. ’’
spent Sunday in Wasson canyon.
forested in seeing and
This stream is thickly inhabited with sonville on professional business Tues­
men and wemon. in line
beautiful mountain trout and it is <-e- day of this week.
Miss Bertha Prim and Miss Minnie i
in Bible Study in Cookery
porteu that the two anglers attempted
other go h I things, send pi
to catch ¡11 of the trout in the stream Jackson have boen employed in Sheriff
lor further informal ion.
so that the fish would not interfere Jackson's office for the past week.
with the workmen who will shortly
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremirah Nunan. and
install an intake for the Medford water grandson Donnel Russel, left Monday
Any one h iving a large second hand system in this creek, but the fish had for New port, to spend the summer.
stove for sal"'.’ Ifso CHRIS ULRICH not recovered from the effects of the
Miss Buckley of San Francisco ac­
wants tobiy > lie, also any one wishing to election and refused to consider any companied by Dr. Hester and family
purchase a mower and rake, CHRIS U1. new proposition.
spent Sunday on Mr. Buckley's farmi
RICH has one for sale or trade lor hay
Mr. Allen .I. DeLay, of Medford was at Ruch.
1-2
at the county seat Saturday and Mon­
Mrs. Kate Huffman, has had the Id
Attorney A.E. Reums mat Jeff Herd, day. making copies of all registration fence torn away from the front of her
of the Sterling mine spent Saturday blanks used to “swear in-' a voter at property on (Wegon street, and is hav-
on Rogue riser. aboveGold Hill, fishing. the last election. It appeals as though ing it replaced with a new one. w hich I
They were tmi late for the spring run the anti-saloon league is afraid of Med­ tnskes a great improvement in the .
and too curly for the fall run. The ford's charier amt are using this means pearance of her property.
anglers returned, however, with a fine to throw out II votes in north Medford
so that the entire town would vote
string (fish line and reel.)
dry. It is beleived that if the tnun-
icpality would vote on the question the
city would go "wet” by a heavy major­
.1
ity. The rural vote is invariably “dry.” I
Mrs. Elizabeth Kenney, a pioneer
of 1847, went north on Monday evening's
train to attend the pioneer' reunion 1 I
at Portland on the 11 th. There is not.
perhaps, a person in the state who
feels a deeper and more abiding interest
in the surviving pioneer than Mrs.
Kenney. She has been one of the
active and leading spirits in every pio­
neer inoie in Southern Oregon since
the organization of the society,
.•* n n
presei t she is the president of
Southern Oregon Pioneer Association.
I LOCAL NOTES
Sore Ripples.
Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing aliment will be
pleased to know that a cure may be
effected In applying Chamberlain'»
Salve is soon as the child is done nurs­
ing Wipe it off-w ith a soft cloth be­
fore allowing the babe to nurse. Many
trained nurses use this ,.dve with best
result
side by City Drug Store.
CROUP,
WhoopingC
!
¡Msrtmtdv caa always 5» dcpriirdupm .. n.
i pleasant to take. Il contains no opium or
a er ba.-r.Jul dru< and may hegnea ascanfi-
Jant'y to a baby as to an adult.
hic» IS coati, latte site 59 cents.
Good Things At Russell's
.... Sunday Specials......
Orange Float
L
Nut
Banana Special
Sherbets
undy
ri
The Place to go After the Game
cerned in its welfare and in the wel­
COMMISSION REGULATES
and wellbeing of ail its members.
RAILROAD EARE fare
That he will ever be missed in the
councils while those w%o knew him and
Judge Galloway in department No. 2 i
of the Marion county circuit court held was greeted by him within its chamber
that the order of the railroad commis­ still survive. And be it farther re­
solved.
sion fixing the fare between Milwaukie
That a copy of these resolutions ex
anil Portland at rive cents must stand.
The distance is about six miles. The pressive of the grief this Chapter sus
decision is one of the most important tains in his death, bespread upon the
in Oregon railroad law that has been permanent records of the Chapter, amt
handed down in the state for some that the Chapter be appropriately
time and virtually determines the point draped to indicate the grief it feels in
that it lies within the powers of the recording upon the amuds of theChap-
| ter the loss of this brother whom we so
railroad commission to establish passen-
ger rates. With this decision on re­ highly esteemed.
B e it F urther R esolved , that a
cord why should Jacksonville people
¡copy of these resolutions be given the
pay any more than five cents from here
press for publication and that a copy
to Medford? it is unjust and we must
of the same be sent to relatives oi
have a five cent fare and a 20c per ton
the deceased.
freight rate on general merchandise
Emma Dunfjrd
and hardware.
Isaie McCully
♦
T. Cameron
Resolutions of Respect
W hereas , in the course of nature it
has pleased Providence to remove from
among the living and from the membei-
shipof this Chapter, one whom this
Chapter devotedly respected and loved,
and
W hereas , this Chapter is inexpress­
ibly grieved at the loss of Robert S.
Duniap, who for many years was a
familiar figure in its councils and whose
life while in Jacksonville was insepar­
ably intertwined with its life and who,
wien absent from its sphere, still re­
membered in ¡mil was lovingly remem­
bered by it.
Now T herefore , be it resolved, that
this chapter and its membership de­
plores the death of Robert S. Dunlap
and sincerely mourns his departure.
That in his death, this chapter has
lost a brother who was always con-
Vote for Goddess of Liberty.
Dr. Hester and Ed. Binns was out on
Big Applegate last Thursday fishing.
Mr. Binns caught a fine fish 13L inches
long. It required the combined efforts
of his friends to convince him that it
was only a sucker. As fish at this
season are very cheap they brought
home 13.
Everything new in postals at Hull's
Postal Shop. All the latest designs.
Hubbard building, Medford, Oregon.
W. 1. McIntyre has been appointed
agent for Brooks & Son, nurserymen of
Carlton, Oregon. Give him-- your L
ders.
*
Get Married
we have some nice wedding stationeiy
and are well equipped to do high class
work.
Wagon work and general repairing
picks, drills and ail edged tools put in
first-class condition at reasonable cost
HORSE
SHOEING
The most skilled horse shoers in the state are at
EDDY’S SHOP
So Many Men
Labor under the impression that they cannot
be perfectly fitted in ready-to-wear attire.
This may be possible if you do not use a little
forethought in choosing your buying place,
but that impression has been declared entirely
erroneous by those who
Wear
Sincerity
Clothes
Our Clothing is supplied by makers who em­
ploy only the best talent, who embody in their
garments selected materials of tested quality
and whose original style and patterns have
been accepted as correct by the best authori­
ties on Men’s Clothing.
SUIT PRICES
$10, $12.50, $15 and $20
TOP COATS
$10.00, $12.50 and $15.00
T”
f
—I
School Closes
NUNAN-TAYLOR CO.
KI BIJ BUILDING
JACKSONVILLE. OREGON