Jacksonville post., June 27, 1908, Image 8

WILL BE AT ROSEBLuG
REAL E STATE
5-room cottage, 2 lots
3000 9-room house, 2'< acres
1600 7-room house, !<• acre
3500 7-room house, 2 Jo acres
1000 business block, 12'1 inc.
3200 60 acres, will subdivide
mOO 28 acres, orchard land
8925 28' acres, well improved
150 0 0 40 acres, income property
1620 120 acres, 30<X) cords wood
25000 210 acres, alfalfa and fruit
12000 240acres, mining an I fruit
1000 9 acres,
fruit land
5000 10 acres bearing orchard
70 0 0 40 acres, 27 in orchard
6500 200 acres including sawmill
15000-20 acres, highly improved
¡700
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
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Realty transfers are un 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
ments, minigs property handled.
List your property with us. We
will find a buyer if your price is
right.
Have you money to loan? We
can place it for you.
Do you wish to borrow money.
We can get it for you.
W. W. IRVING & CO.
I LOCAL NOTES
Vote for Goddess of Liberty.
Special drinks Sunday at Russels.
This is fine weather for painting.
Frank Grisez, county surveyor, was
in the city on business Friday.
Miss Cora Basye visited in Medford
Thursday afternoon.
if we can’t do good job printing no
body can.
The Juvenile band is practising
nightly and is turning out some good
music.
NOTICE—Those who know them­
selves indepted to Dunnington & Deneff
are requested to call and settle.
It is reported that a cougar has been
prowling around in the vicinity of Mr.
Spark’s place south of town.
Don’t forget that yon sh>uiig?‘ th?
tokay grape printed on yonr envelopes,
it will bring you returns.
Vote for Goddess of Liberty.
Read the Post for local news.
Chas. Hines left for his home ii>
Wisconsin last Monday.
W. H. Johnson of Applegate, was
in Eugene Monday on business.
Mrs Marian Tryer of Medford is
quite ill but is slowly improving.
$600—Will buy 42 acres on Forest
creek, some good land and part mining
and.
D avis & S exton .
Walter Applegate of Portland, was
visiting relatives and friends in Jack­
sonville recently.
Geo. N. Lewis is ably filling the
position of sexton at the Jacksonville
cemetery.
J. D. Cook of Portland transacted
business in our city several days this j The Southern Oregon Chau auq ia
week.
Association will open July 8 and con­
Mrs. T. W. Hester has returned from ■ tinue until July 17 at Ashland.
Grants Pass, where she has been
A fruit fair will bring thousands of-
visiting her sister.
dollars to the city aid thousands of
Chas. Nunan and Mrs. Josephine , people here. Boost it along.
Russell visited at the home of H. Von
If Jacksonville is good enough to live
der Hellen, at Wellen last Sunday.
in it must be good enough to buy your
L. E. Tidball, representing the provisions in.
Blake, McFall Co., of Portland, made
Miss Lillian Henry who his been
this city a business call Tuesday.
quite ill in Medford returned home
Our ice cream is always fresh, and Saturday and is slowly improving.
made by one who understan s how to
P. H. Daily, ex-county school Super­
make it. At the Boss.
entendant was in Jacksonville on busi-
Miles Cantrell the prosperous farmer n ‘ss the first of the week.
of Applegate was in Jacksonville
It requries money to get ont a piper
Monday of this week.
and the more money we get the better
J. Percy Wells, left Wednesday of will be the paper. Do you catch the
this week for Eugene where he will print? We need your ad.
Miss Abbie Henry returned to h r
attend the State Teachers Association
home in Jacksonville Friday having
annual meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tungale left just completed a successful four
Monday for Big I u te where they will months term of school at Antioch.
remain for several weeks on a summer
The Red’ren of Medford weie met
at the train last Wednesday right,
vacation.
Miss Lillian M. Sullivan, who has by the band and escorted to the hall
been attending St. Mary’s Academy of the pow wow dancers.
Lester Wurtz and Everet Cantrell,
returne I to her home in Eugene to
two 16-year-old boys killed a brown
spend her vacation.
Miss Corinne Linn who went to | hear on Applegate, last Monday
Portland some time ago to consult an | weighing ISO pounds.
occulist in regard to her eyes, has re- I We notice by the "Astorian” that
(’apt. Evens is making considerable
turned home mu h benefited.
Harry Helms who recently went to | progress with the proposed electric
California is expected home soon. He railroad fr. m Astoria to the seaside.
The Portland business men’s ex­
is now seeing the sights in Los
Angeles.
cursion to Eugene was a success socia’-
Janies F. Wilson who has been very- ly and from a business standpoint, at
ill for several months is able to be any rate they were royall entertained.
about again, and was seen on the : A partial eclipse of the sun will be
v sible Sunday morning from 6:20 to
streets this week.
7:52 o’clock. About one third of the
W. R. Coleman was called to his . sun will be obscured.
home above Talent Tuesday of this 1
The large tanks will socn be in place
week to be in attendence at his fathers
bedside, who is suffering from a stroke at the cianade plant’ operated by
Messers Nye and Crouch, for collecting
of paralysis.
gold
from the tailings of the Opp
Mrs. E. Hostetter is now prepared to j
do dressmaking. Mrs. Hostetter has | mine.
s rved L>ur years in one of th? la’gest ’ When y >u wr.te to your friends in
dressmaking establishment on the i the east tell them of the tokay grapes
coast.
-41 raised here in your city, tell them of
Mrs. Fred Luy of Me Ifi rd was over the mild climate also of the beautiful
this week to see her father William scenery. Don’t elaborate, the thuth is
Bybee who was badly injured by being good enough.
thrown from a buggy while in a run­ Clarence L. Reams has resigned as
away.
deputy district attorney. He has dis­
"Better than ever.” If you are in covered a di n of mountain lion’s in
terested in seeing and hearing great the jungles just back of his farm and
men and wemon, in fine music, in Art will tender President Roosevelt an
in Bible Study in Cookery, ai d lots of invitatation to spend the season hunt­
other good things, send postal at once ing on the farm.
What is the matter with the business
for further information.
S. (). Chautauqua Association, men of this city organizing a baseball
Ashland Oregon. 5-2-t team and challenge Roseburg "doctors
or the Roseburg "lawyers?" Th's
Painin' time's a-comin,*
would be a nice trip and would adver­
Weather’s gettin’ clear.
tise the city. Someone say the word
People's gettin’ restless
and the game is on.
Shortly you kin hear
All th' folks a callin’
The Jacksonville Juvenile band will
"Hurry up with that paint.”
soon be equipped with new silver plat­
For Hostetter X Zook, you see.
ed instruments of the Conn make.
Are never very late
This is claimed to be the beet instru­
ni mt made. Thu latest addition to
the band was a coronet for Don Cam­
eron which is a work of art. being sil­
ver with gold mountings and pearl
linger tips on the end of the keys.
A traveling salesman of Portland
who was in the city this week said
that Hus office did better job printing
than any office south of Portland.
This man is in a position to know, be­
cause good job printing is a part of
his business. Why not? With the
best equippments in Southern Oregon;
with a man who has held responsible
positions in the largest printing es­
tablishments on the coast atxi then
not do the best work south of Port
land.’ Well!
«¿a
CHANGE OF DATE
The lawn social advertised to be held
at the court house was |>ostponed inde­
finitely on account of the threatening
weather. Extensive preparations were
made for a good time, music and recita­
tions was to be the feature of the eve­
ning.
Hon. B. F. Mulkey has accepted an
invitation from the Roseburg ’cele­
bration committee to deliver the Fourth
of July oration at that city. Mr.
Mulkey may well be termed the orator
of Southern Oregon. In 1 02 he de­
clined invitations to speak from 13
different towns, and in 1903 he accpted
an invitation from Salem, where he
spoke to 15000. Since that date he
has not missed delivering an oration.
Mr. Mulkey addressed the graduating
class of the Southern Oregon State
Normal School, last week at Ashland.
-------- »
Miss Mae Huffer has gone to Kerby.
Misses Mervyna Kenney and Minnie
Thompson were Medford callers Tues­
day evening.
B. F. Mulkey District attorney wil
occupy the office of Judge J. R. Neil
after July first.
L. Lytle and family of Medford
former residents of Jacksonville were
in town Wednesday.
S. E. Dunnington andWm. Pool went
over to Sterling Tuesday afternoon and
returned Wednesday.
Ralph and Alfonso Beavenue went
over to Squaw Lake on a fishing trip
Wednesday.
F. W. Carnahan ar.d wife passed
through town on their way to the Blue
Led/e Tuesday of this week.
John Orth, of Medford was in the
city Sunday.
A night telephone service v ould be
r gre it bsnsfit to the city.
Modern Gage, wh > has been a guest
at the ho-n? of J. C. Sextm fur th?
past month returne 1 to her home in
Kansas last Monday. *
Joe Duggan, of S inFrancisc.r, passed
through the city Monday on his way to
his farm o.-i Forest Creek.
Mrs. W. W. Irving spent Thursday
in Medford the gnest of Mrs. C. M.
Kidd.
An one Zorte, who has been working
at th'? Oop mine moved his family to
Denver Tuesday.
Mrs. Agnes Hines of Forest ( rove,
was the guest of Mrs. Pauline Hines
of this city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dungy of Mar il -
field arj visiting Mrs. Dungys m? h r
Mrs. Anna Bro.id of Jacksonville.
Miss Bertha Prim left Friday fo
Salem, where she will be the guest o
Miss Bertha Allen for several weeks.
The third team will play the Centra!
Point nine at Central Point next Sun-
day.
Rev. Father Mattingly and B. E.
Haney have gone to Butte Falls on
a busness and outing trip.
Miss Enni Walt' hu a”?pted a
position as clerk in Russels confe.-t-
io larv store.
Mrs. Harry Luy, Mr.-. Ella Cook and
Mrs. Wilcox visited on Applegate
Tuesday, the guests of Mrs. William
McDaniel.
Coast Representative Casey of the
Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul rail
road paid an official visit to Jackson­
ville this week.
The farm paper is going fast, better
come in and subscribe and get one free
for a year. If you are a subscriber re­
new and you will get it free.
Fred Kelley the popular mining man
who has been doing assessment work |
on his claims which join the Blue Ledge
came in from that cojntry on Tuesdays I
stage.
The people of Ruch appointed a com­
mittee to clean up and put a wire fence
a -ound the L igtown cemetery. The
cammitfee consists of A. D. McKee.
Sam Coffman and ('apt. Ruch.
Any one having a large second hand
stove for sale? If so CHRIS ULRICH
wants tob ly one, also any one wishing to
purchase a mower and rake, CHRIS UL­
RICH has one for sale or trade for hay
4-2
There is ono substantial way to build
up a town and that is to patronize
your townsmen. Notice the number of
houses wanted in this issue of the
POST. It will pay to build a few
cottages.
Miss Grace Raypholz has returned to
her home one mile east of Jacksonville
from Ashland where she has been at
tending the Southern Oregon State
Normal Schoo).
Speaking of prices for job printing,
quality of work considered, this office
was succ ssful in getting a large order'
from a local firm that had bids from a
speciality house, our prices were the j
same, we made a profit, the money !
stayed at home. Who was benefited?
Low rates to Newport and Y iquma
for the coming season. Excursion j
tickets to Newport and Yaquina and
return June 1st to Oct 15th the S. P.
Co. will sell round tripexcursion tickets
to the above named points good for six
months at $10.00 Full information at j
the depot.
[¡HA««
Good Things At Russell’s
Sunday Specials
Orange Float
I Í
Banana Special
Sherbets
Nut
undy
The Place to go After the Game
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT
Base Ball
Tne voters of the United States, in
The baseLall game played on the j selecting the next president, shou'd
Medford diamond last Sunday was look into th- matter very c irafully b -
very good. Both teams need practice. fore a cho’ce is m ide for the pres­
With light batting and good infielding idency.
the score was held down to 3 to 2 in
William Taft, the i epublican can-
favor of Grants Pass. Med fo: d made i !ate, was secretary i f war during
two runs in the first inning and the Roosevelt’s elective te: m and will no
rest of the game was a blank. Grants d >ubt carry out the Rooseveltian poli y
Pass made one run in the third and of government, otherwise the presi­
Adolf Schulz the local real estate
kept in the game until the n nth when dent would not be so anxious for Ta t
dealer took a party ove” to Sams
they made the two runs nectsrary to to receive the nomination. If you be­
Valley last Saturday to look ove- some
win the gams. A large portion ot the lieve that President Roosevelt’s policy
property.
spectators w e Jucks r.v lle.t s.
was just and right then it is your du y
The Redmen had a big pow wow
Th? Jacksonville team offers t> play to vote for William Taft. On the
list. Wednesday night. The Medford a picked team from the county for a
other hand if you believe that the
I >dge came over on a friendly visit, purse of $103.
policy was wrong and believe that a
and assisted in the war dance.
Consider ng the fact that Centri 1 change would be better for the country,
Mr. A Nail who reeei tl purchac d foint was offended two we ks ago n then it is your duty to vote for William
a place north of town, spent sveral account of some posters circula.ed J. Bryan, should he be successful in
severil days a’ Squa.v Lake, a ■?• m stating that Jacksonville’s second team landing the nomination. It must be
pained b/ h’s s n ad .’esse Wilso . would play Central Point we offer an rememb. red that if Bryan should be
they report fin? fishing.
apology in the way of a challenge: elected the entire system of- gover -
There will be a large c-owd go from J acks >nv.He will agree to play a ment would be changed as far as the
here to attend the celebration at Ash- strictly junior team (under 18 years) power of the president was concerned.
Ian 1 on the Fourth. Don’t f >rget to o.i tne home grounds on July 12, It would extend to the small rural
vote for the Goddess of Liberty. Miss against a select lea n from Central postmasters who eik out a living by
Mervyna KeTmey is our canidatc, and Pont. Both teams tu be composed selling a few groceries and provisions
?i n.en residii g within ti e ir.coi pirate and a small revenue from the sale i-.nd
we mast do our part to elect her.
..mits of the eip.- t e towns.
cancellatitn of stamps. The head of
Sim Walsh is tak'ng up the gas p | es
departments would be changed, ar.d,
in the streets for Attorney Reams.
in fact, every appointive position
There is about two miles of two-inch j “Lead a Hand ’. a very neat magaz­ would be changed.
black gas pipe in the streets. What ine published in the Oregon State Pe'n-
The policy of Bryan is well known,
Mr. Reams intends to do with the pipe iten.iary reached this office this week. having been in two campaigns, he
It
is
a
very
neat
magazine,
and
is
pub
­
we dal not learn, but probably he wil’
wou'd rec mmend to congress the free
lished tor liie purpose of elevating il.e and unlimited coinage of silver bullion
sell it.
.noral and intellectual standard of the at the ratio of 16 to 1, and would use
Those who know themsel es to be
inmates of the institution.
his power to dispose of our Pacific
one year in arrears on subscription
Sure the in.tiative and lefcrendum possessions, as this was an issue tf
will favor this office by renewin ’. The
new ruling of the postoffic? c'e. art- is all right! Two fish bills, one allow­ his second campaign.
ment will make it impossible for any ing fishing under certain conditions
newspaper in the country to send out and one prohibiting fishing under
Card of Thanks.
copies to subscribers who owe a year similar conditions both passed. King
I, the undersigned, a grandson < f
Sulumun is dead! Long i.Vc the the late Chasles Schultz, take this
on subscription.
means of extending to those who so
D H. Hawkins of MeJford, was in King! Coos Bay Hurov .
this city Friday. Mr. Hnvkins is a
Speaking of a fruit producing kindly assisted, during the sickness
well-kouwn figure in this c'ty. His country Jac! sonviile has gone the of my grandfather, my heartfelt
writings are excellent and will long be limit. Jos Weturer b ought to this thanks.
R ichard G askin .
remembered in the literary circles of office last Monday a limb of royal ann
this sec ion. He is the author of ,,Hail cherries 18 inches long with over 10)1
Portland,” a book of poems dedicated large, perfect red spheres. With the
E. D. Bri -gs of Ashland was in the
to the Res? Carnival of Portland; “A exception of a few spoiled by the birds
city Frida •.
Lost Air-Ship, ” is another Book pub-1 every cherry would demand th? high­
lished by Mr. Hawkins and is entirely est price in the market. Th s speaks
on new lines wholly original. Another I well for Mr. Wetterer’s ability as a
book recently from the press is "Where j horticulturist. The P ost is having
Lie the O.'egons”.
photographs made of the fruit and
Farm or Bualnooa
Always keep a bottleofl. W HARPER flowers presented to this office for pub
for
J*0* particular about location.
whiskey in sight Good to look at a d lication in a special edition to be
good to taste; and what’s more a benefit | launched this fall.
to your health. Sold by
Wlab to bear from owmt only wbo
will aell direct to buyer. Give price,
E. H. H elms . J?b printing at this office.
1
WANTED
I
deacrlpHon and alate wbea poeaeaaioa
can be had. Addreaa,
L DAUTMUU. lea NN
* ‘----- . H. f.
THE
CROCKERY
NUNAN TAYLOR CO
N.4S17
GLASS WEAR
OUTING
OREGON
JACKSONVILLE,
LAMPS
HATS
for hot weather, they Summer Editio.i of the Mc­ Stone jars with -lids.
are the coolest made Call Style Book 5 cents per 1 gal. stone jugs. Cedar
at 50c each. A full copy or 50 cents |>er year, pat­ wash tubs. Single and
terns free. This is the leader double, glass and brass
line of mens straw and in correct womens styles and wash boards _ 25c and
cloth hats, 25c to $1.50 fashons. Patterns 10 cc 15c. 50c.
A Large Line of White Goods ' to
be Closed Out Before the 1st of July.
Ladies Misses and Child­ Save $1.50 per pair
Mens half Shoes
rens tan half shoes $1 to $3
This is the famous John Strootman
line that cannot be surpassed for
style and quality.
on
Men’s Patent leather and (Jun Metal half
shoes both lace and buttoned are offered
you at cost. Be sure and see this line of
elegant shoes before purchasing.
Indies and Misses Black tan and white Gents Fancy and lace half hose 25
fancy hose, 25 cents and 50 cents, the
latest of patterns and the best of quality. and 50 cents, this line is complete
Be sure to call and see our line before
making your purchase for we are giv­
ing the best values for the money that
is offered any place.
D iarrhea
A few dores of this remedy will In-
v.'iri.-ibly cure i u ordinary attack of
diarrhoea.
It can always lie depended upon,
even in the more severe attacks of
i ramp colic and cholera morbus.
It is eqnallv successful for annum r
diarrh ea and cholera infantum in
children, and is the reesns of aavil.g
the lives of many children each year
When reduced with water and
sweetened it is pleasant to take
Every tnan of a family should keep
this remedy in his home Bnv it now.
1-HKE. 25c.
L arue S ize . 5oc.
NUNAN-TAYLOR CO.
KUBLI BUILDING
I
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON