Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19??, July 04, 1908, Image 4

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$700 5-room cottage, 2 lots
5000 »-room house, 2% acres
1600 7-room house, '/< acre
5500 7-room house, 2J4 acres
1000 business block. 1254 inc.
52 0 0 »>0 acres, will subdivide
♦200 25 acres, orchard land
8925 28’^ acres, well improved
15000 40 acres, income property
1620 120 acres, 15000 cords wood
2500 0 210 acres, alfalfa and fruit
1200 0 240 acres, mining and fruit
1000 9 acres,
fruit land
5000 10 acres bearing orchard
700 0 40 acres, 27 in orchard
6500 L00 acres including sawmill
15000-20 acres, highly improved
ffeaf Estate. Loans
Realty transfers are u<> to the
usual standard.
There is a growing demand lor
small acreage tracts at reason­
able prices.
We can get you homesteads
and timber locations or relinquish­
ments, minigs property handled.
List your oroperty with us. We
will find a buyer if your price is
right.
Have you money to loan? We
can place it for you.
Do you wish to borrow money.
We can get it for you.
IV. W. IRVING & CO
Jacksonville.
Oregon
inuUest to toil you wnat the valuation*!*.
inert are many choice varieties
umoung the European gtapes, lhe
muscat, Muiaga unu ríame leaay are
in ut> opinion me mieu ueat. Only
tue Lest sbvual ue giu^n tor num«;
use ul’ U»e maiaeu ah uuee aie min,
iuvc glapes, ¿uua Keepers, great beai-
eia, aiiuquaii.j aUpurb, unu n piupvny
ripened, pici.eu auu paerscu W*$l a cairn
aiAii>piii^ uLiuos mt euiicicuv ana will
sea ai me r^aatem iiiafAtl* at tup
pi icea.
I continuiteli in iicau laaut./
Al. MùfcUll Mi a Lalc«.l> tube V» e.» Ll'icu
iÀi <i lASiiciu kJus. a cutii't
, tu e
piincipics ueing fl . . u.
u. Penney and
uuiMi ociiuiiip. A.euney
Aeitiitìj was chargud
Oj ocnu.iip , who oiuvu trial 411U w<u>
vile
UUllVlllwUU. «lUduCtí
Dux piacaJ
L WU
line ai #Zu «Ulti costa al ♦1Z.».
wiuiubdeà a eie taiieu b> thè aeiense,
lue arsi ueu»g me uanpiaining wiuieso
WIAV ciuMuca UMAV AciMiuy assaueu mai
w one no, ocnuiup amò puimig biie
uaruubo mai a itrtMi uà me barn ali $ a
SeLullU claoUil Wao cuiiiauLveU in iiiv
warn »ul Wiitai ocuutnp saia mat he nau
eiiuugu. »»MMC ocbuuip vvao Hi the act
Oi pacxiug ins ciouuag ft.eiuuy mad-
a unru aivaea anu oeat ms victim up
pretty uau. tne agnt occureO on Geo.
Neuner’s larin at aquaw uaxe.
KB3
fcX
Get Married
Good Things At Russell’s
we have some nice wedding st utioneiy
and are well equipped to do high class
work .
Help for Those Who Have Stomach
Trouble.
After doctoring for aboui twelve
years fur a bad stomach trouble, and
spending nearly five hundred dollars
for medicine and doctors’ fees. I pur­
chased my wife one box of Chamber­
lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets,
which did her so much good thal she
continued *o use them and they have
I done her more good than all the med­
icine I bought before. S ami el B oyer ,
Folsom, Iowa. This medicine is tor
sale by City Drug Store. Sample free.
-£-f3rl
Sunday Specials
Orange Float
L
Banana Special
Sherbets
Nut
undy
The Place to go After the Game
AN UNJUST CRITICISM
The Eugene Guard takes occasion to
criticise the decision of Judge Hanna
Twenty—Five Cents is the Price of in making permanent the injunction
Peace.
prayed for by the citizens of Medford
The terrible itching and smarting, in the Medford charter case.
of them fail to root in the vineyard,
The Guard Says: “Judge Hanna of
incident to certain skin diseases, is
STARTING AND MANAGING
and if you use them you will always
almost instantly allayed by applying Southern Oregon district court has
AN OREGON VINEYARD have many vacant places in the vineyard
Chamberlain’s Salve, Price, 25 cents. decided that Med/ori: Uty charter
which you will have to replant the fol­
overrules the state local option law
For sale by City Drug Store.
When a country oHtuin»!i
lowing year. Root your cuttings in
viv dr,ed it der. ands typ« -
-------- .------ —
and that the citv may remain wet,
(By A. H. C arson in Better Fruit.)
writeis. When it becomes
warm, sandy loam in nursery.
Dusted on cun pa/u’i. • . h '-
although the entire county was loied
There are a number of persons living
tie- it demur ds
A strong rooted vine of one year’s
dry.”
in the Rogue River Valley who at this
THE SMITH IKEV.iUK
one to
growth
will
put
out
canes
from
TYPEWRITER
Judge Hanna’s decision was based
time recognize the fact that climatic
The fact that The Sn i:h.
Delicious ice cream at the Boss.
two feet in length. Cut back all of
on the law of our state and had noth-
conditions together with soil make the
Premier Typev.riterihu*»1
Shear
in ever/ ckilized country
R. L. Bishop a prominent mining ing to do with bis personal beieii. The
Rogue River Valley the ideal place to this growth to twoor three buds,
on the fclutie is J'.ot Mu ir-
rooted
off
all
lateral
rootlets
on
the
Guard
also
speaks
of
a
case
’
'precise!j
man of northern California visited the
grow the grape.
uortant a? the furth-* f t.”
and of
cuttings
close
to
the
cutting,
11
we
can
t
do
good
job
priming
no
the
same
”
in
Judge
Harris'
court
in
Opp mine Thursday.
Whatever knowledge I may have was
that the demand increases
the body call.
the
rootlets
at
the
lower
part
of
Lane county two years ago. Brother
. ear after year.
gained through more than twenty years
A. H. Durham an Attorney from j
two
Guard, there is not a paraleil case on
The reputation •».' Th-
of practical experience in grape grow rooted vine—shorten them in to
Grants
Pass
paid
an
official
visit
to
Suiitli Premier ih v.A>rh -
the
record, and the decision was fair and
SUMMONS
ing. I hope I may be able in this pap­ or three inches. This prepares
the county seat this week. Mr Dur­
ide. World-Wide use
new
In the Circuit Court of the State of ham has just returned from an ex­ 1 just. The ease will be aigued before
er to point out details in the starting, young vine to be planted in its
made it so.
home.
You
can
plant
this
young
root
­
the
supreme
court
in
September
when
Oregon for Jackson County.
growing and management of a vine­
THE SMITH EKS MIER
tended eastern trip.
the constitutionality oi the matter
TiPEWHiTEH CO.
Martha S. Stunkasd, Plaintiff,
yard that will aid the beginners so that ed vine any time in this climate from
Miss
Clara
Elmer
left
Wednesday
will be decidea.
247 Stark St.. Port«an < .
vs.
they maj avoid the errors and mistakes November 15 to May 1, providiug you
for Santa Cruz Cal. on an extended
have the soil in condition and the
Matthew Stunkard, Defenbant.
of which I have made so many.
visit to relatives.
weather
is
not
freezing.
What
I
mean
Now on this day this cause comes
The location of the vineyard is an
Rev. Van Clarei beck who Wulff to
Edd Binns of the city meat market
by
oil
in
condition
is
when
it
will
work
on to be heard in open Court O1 “
important factor to assure success.
Portland to attend the tonsecration
spent
a
day
in
Grants Pass the first
order for Publication of Summo1“ • in
The soil must be warm, of good depth free and it it not too wet.
anniversary of Archuieiiop Christie,
Last year I planted in vineyard 4000 said suit: And it appearing to the of the week.
and well drained. Cold, wet land is
returned borne Tnursuay evening.
Mr. Jack Tremberth has opened up
Court from 1 the affidavit of T W.
Mrs. Claud Dollerhide ana daughter
not congenial to the growth of the one-year rooted vines during April, Miles one of the Plaintiff's Atto_n
If U neade a soing machine drop a a cat dy and fruit stand in the building
grape Our foothill lands, if the loam and my loss was only a half of one per herein that the Defendant Matt|jeyw have returned to Butte Falls after a postal card to G. W. Johnson, formerly occupied by Schulz and Co.
has depth not less than two feet, slop­ cent. The most of this small loss was Stunkard cannot be found with;n th„ pleasant visit with the formers mother All makes of machines Irom <5.00 to
Mr. Fred Thompson a pratical candy
of Oregon for; That he ¡g now Mrs. Elizabeth Wulf.
ing to the southeast, south and south­ caused by rabbits and cut worms eat­ State
10-tf- maker formerly with D. P. Russell of
$75.00. Medfoid Pharmacy.
and ever since the eommencement oi-1
ing
off
the
tender
growth
during
the
I this suit has been and is a resldent of
F. M. Calkins of Ashland was at the
west, with an elevation from twelve
E. T. Hoefs, c une in from the Blue Medford is now employed at the Boas.
hundred to twenty-five hundred feet, summer as fast as it grew.
I and inhabitant of the State o< Indiana ! county seat Friday attending circuit Ledge
Thursi ay to p ay with the
residing
at
Montecello.
Whit
e
County
court.
are ideal locations for a vineyard, pro­
After planting out, all you have to
band boys. He will return shortly
Inbiana
viding there is not too much broken do this year is to cultivate and keep on
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dow attended after the Fourh.
And it further appearing froni the
rock in the soil to prevent thorough cultivating whether there are weeds or said Affidavit that a cause oj MUjt ex the b ind concert at Mediord Friday
Mr. Sanders of the Medford Rock
plowing and subsequent cultivation. To not until August 15. Stir the surface ists in favos of said Plaintiff against evening.
Quarry left for hi« home in Redding
mature the grape it must be grown in soil once a week with a harrow or the Defendant herein for a decree oi
Miss Joseqhine Donegan, returned
an equable temperature with ample spring tooth to conserve moisture. .divorce on the ground of not support home from Phoenix Monday where California and will return. a.ter the
ing Plaintiff and of gros8 and habital
sunshine, and our southeast south and Your success in growing a vineyard drunkeness on the part of 53^ Defend­ ahe attended the reception given by Fourth.
F. L. Gucchen, of Toledo Ohio, is
southwest hillsides are locations that will be in your willingness to pay the ant.
Mrs. A. S. Furrey in honor of Louie
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
And it appearing that, that Plain­ Colver and his bride.
nearer furnishing these conditions than price work. If you do not possess
Irving this week.
would a northern slope or a level flat. 1 that capitol—a willingness to work and tiff has been a resident of Jackson
County Oregon, for more than one
Mrs. Frank Robinson who with her
Do not plant the grape on a northern j bestow the necessary labor don’t plant year prior to the Commencement of
husband has been spending the winter
■lope in this climate, as the variation a vineyard, us your success or your this suit.
in --------
LosAngeles
It is further -------
ordered
that me
the sun-
sum- , —
------
wreu liimv
°---- arrived in Jacksonville
in temperature during every twenty-1 non-success will reflect your person-
mons m this be Served upon the De- I Thursday, Mr. Robinson will follow in
ality.
four hours is much greater than on a ’
fendant herein by
by . Publication
publication and that i a few days,
The first year let every bud that said
southern slope, and too, a southern
Snmmons be published in the
Jacksonville, Post’ a weekly news-
news­
C. L. R ams and Rheuben Robinson
slope will give on an average one hour quickens and grows alone, Do not re- .Jaeksonvi!!»,
more sunshine in 24 hours than on move a leaf. It is one of the organs of paper of general circulation published went to Ashland Thnrsday evening to
j in Jacksonville, Jackson County, Oreg-
a northern slope. By planting your j the plant in conjunction with the roots j on, each week for six consecutive see William Robinson, better known
that
is
necessary
to
establish
the
vine
[
vineyard on a southern slope you avoid
weeks beginning with the issue of as uncle Billy, who is very ill having
the blighting effect of the north wind in the new home you have placed it in. I July 3rd 1908.
undergone an operation at the Oregon
The first year the growth of the vine It is further ordered that a copy of Hospital-
on the bloom.
said summons and a complaint herein i
The quantity and quality of grapes will be small and the beginner may at be set fourth with deposited in the
D. B. Grant visited his family in
grown on a northern exposure never the end of the growing period be dis- - Post Office directed to said Defendant, Ashland Wednesday of this week.
equal those grown on n sothern expos­ couraged and fear that his soil and I Matthew Stunkard, residence, Mont- | Always keeps bottle of I. W. H arper
ure. Assuming that the intended vine­ location are not adapted to the growth icello. White County, Indiana postage
prepaid thereon. That said summons whiskey in sight Good to look at and
yard is grubbed and all stumps remov­ of the grape. Time will will prove his | shall direct the said Defendant
to good to taste; and what’s more a benefit
ed, thorough plowing of the ground to fears are without reason. In February j appear and answer said complain! t0 your health. Sold by
a depth of fourteen to sixteen inches or march of the second year go over within the time
___
.
prescribed ..........
in this
g’ h H elms .
should be had, with the surface well your young vineyard and cut back all order of publication^
Done this 1st day of July 1908.
growth of the first year, leaving only
harrowed and pulverized.
H. K. HANNA Judge, j
To get this depth we use the turn­ | two or three buds. If two ot more
!
canes
have
grown,
take
off
the
weaker
ing plow and turn over the surface to
Those who know themseLes to be
a depth of eight inches and with a ones ami leave the stronger one, but be
second team follow up each furrow as I sure to cut it back to two or three one year in arrears on subscription
turned with a subsoil plow, breaking buds. Cultivate the vineyard as I sug­ will favor this office by renewing. The
up the subsoil seven to eight inches gested for the first year. By the mid- j new ruling of the postoffice depart- j
deeper, letting it fall back into the ! die of June you will find that many of | ment will make it impossible for any
your vines have grown canes four feet newspaper in the country to send out
furrow made by the turning plow.
Plowing and breaking up the subsoil long or more, with strong, vigirous copies to subscribers who owe s year
on subscription.
to this depth insures good drainage to ! canes.
Pluck or cut off the weaker canes;
carry off surplus water in case of
The people of Ruch appointed a com­
heavy rainfall, warms up the soil, pul­ drive a sharpened stake on the north mittee to clean up and put a wire fence
verize it, and enables the soil to stand side of the strong cane left and tie to it. around the Logtown cemetery. The
drouth. With proper cultivation that After being driven the stake should be commitfee consists of A. D. McKee.
means much in growth of the new two feet high. It should be driven Sam Coffman and Capt. Ruch.
vineyard you seek to establish the first firmly. Tying the cane to the stake is
Any one having a large second hand
year.
particular work, as this cane forms stove for sale? If so CHRIS ULRICH |
Many old vineyards are planted too the future stump to support the grape wants tobiy one, also any one wishing to
closely, too many vines to the acre; you hope to grow.
purchase a mower and rake, CHRIS UL­
6x6 and Rx8 feet is i.ot distant enough.
Two strong strings are required to, RICH has one for sale or trade for hay
Any and all of the European varieties tie a growing cane to the stake. The -4-2
should not be planted nearer than 9x9 loop left around the growing cane must
Low rates to Newport and Yaqunia
feet, 535 vines to the acre, and 10x10 be left large enough so that the grow­ for the coming season. Excursion
feet would be better.
ing cane will not fill it so as to cut off ‘ tickets to Newport and Yaquina and
To get the best results the vine must and strangle it. The top string must ■ return June 1st to Oct 15th the S. P.
have room to grow, with ample soil be tied firmly near the top of the stake Co. will sell round trip excursion tickets
from which to draw its food’ and you in a notch cut into the stake, so that to the above named points good for six
must have room to till and cultivate to the swaying of the young cane by the months at »10.00 Full information at
make this plant food available to the wind will not work the top string down [ the depot.
young or old growing vine.
the stake, thereby pulling down the
Preparatory to planting the young tender growth, which hardens in time
vines use a line about 300 feet long and and leaves you a crooked, deformed
lay out the end and side lines ot the stump that pruning cannot remedy.
vineyard, so that one end and one side Your only remedy in such cases is to
form a true right angle Witnout a cut back all the growth the spring fol­
compass you can use a carpenter’s lowing and start a new cane to form a
square to lay off a right angle. Peg new stump. There will be weak vines
these side and end lines the distance the second year which will not make
apart you wish your vines to stand in strong enough growth to »take Let
the vineyard. Use peg« half an inch them alone, and the third year cut
in diameter and in making your mea­ them back to two or three buds and
surements from peg to peg use a pole they will soon show a vigirous growth
the desired lenght between vines, al­ that will do to tie to a stake. Vine­
ways pegging carefully the distance yards grown on the stump, as nearly
A few do«es of this remedy will in-
your role indicates. By using the line all European varieties are grown, re­
variably cure >11 ordinary attm k of
on each row and setting the pegs care­ quire staking for seven or eight years
diarrbcaa.
it cau always be depended upon,
fully with a well stretch«! line you can until the snump is strong enough to
even in the more severe attacks of
lay off any number of acres on level or bear its burden of luscious grape.«.
« rump colic and cholera morlms.
rolling ground and the pegs will be in By using cellar stakes at the begin­
It >• equally successful for summer
.1i<rih.ra ami cholera inf.iutn.nl In
line in all directions. In planting the ning you will avoid the necessity of
< ml.lieii. and is the means of saving
young vines do not remove the peg, but I restaking many vines.
t ie lives of many children each yeai
plant them on the south side of each
Do not expect many grapes from
\\ h< n reduced with water and
RUBLI BUILDING
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON
peg, so that the top bud of the vine your young vineyard until it is five
si-eetetied it is pleasant to take.
Every man of a family should keep
will be alxiut one inch from the peg. years old. Commercially speaking,
this i emedy in his home Buy it now
I would always use one-year-old root- your profit will pay you six per cent
1 Hi' e .
L arge S ue . Sue.
v cuttings are to much risk, as many on a valueatiou so large that I am too
and Insurance
LOCAL NOTES
Ice Cream
Delivered to all
Parts of the City
The Boss
NUNAN-TAYLOR CO
Campers and Summer Outing Out
Fits. Complete
Pilllow Slips and Sheets Ready
Use
3 1-2 Pound Feather Pillows at
$1.35
Full Size Comforters
$1.25 to 2.00
Gray Cotton Sheet Blankets
90c 1.05, 1.50,1.72
White Cotton Sheet Blankets
1.00 to 2.00
All Wool Blankets in White,
Gray and Vicuguna
3.00 to 12.00
Wagon Canvas and Tent Canvas, Heavy
Pack Canvas
All Kinds of Groceries
and Provisions
NUNAN-TAYLOR CO.