Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19??, November 07, 1908, Image 6

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    There is a report that I am handling
An elegant assortment of hand
Mr. Schiller’s bread, there is no truth I painted china dishes. Excellent for
in it but I am handling those good I birthday, wedding or Christmas pres­
square loaves from Allen & Reagans. ents. Call and examine the assort­
Boss.
ment at the Boss.
The Emerick serves meals at a
Those square loaves of bread, fresh
hours. Everything neat and clean,
daily at the Boss.
prices reasonable.
11-tf
They say all whiskey is good whis­
key only some is better than others
“Some” means “H arper ” the others
are “alsorans ’’—Call for H arper at
E. H. H elms ’.
LOST—Gold neclace with a gold cross
as fob. Finder will please return to
this office.
1
Fortunes of the World
Are Founded on Oil
Joe Chans'or, now several times a millionaire, was, not so long ago, a clerk in Los
Angles.
He borrowed some money for the purpose of operating in California oil; the
result was that it made him one of the wealthiest men in the satate.
John A. Bunting,
formerly a brakeman on the Southern Pacific, through the investment of $ 70.00 in Calif­
ornia oil land became a millionaire.
I
We could tell you of innumerable others. Why
were Bunting, Cbanslor and many others, who made
their money through investments in oil, successful?
Because they were shrewd, level-headed, observing
men possessing unbounded confidence in the great
future of the California oil fields and the oil industry.
The demand for oil is increasing daily. The consump­
tion far exceeds the output. Several oil companies
paid substantial dividends when oil was selling at
fifteen cents per barrel. Oil is now selling at SIXTY
CENTS PER BARREL at the well. The total divid­
ends for the year 1908, from all the oil companies now
doing business in California, not including the Stan­
dard, will probably reach the $6,000,000 mark, and
reach the $10,000,090 mark for the year 1909. There­
fore, the natural conclusion to arrive at is INVEST
IN OIL SECURITIES; INVEST AT ONCE. We are
offering for sale a limited number of shares on what
we consider to be one of the best Companies operat­
ing in Kern County, in fact, in California. We refer
to the stock of the KERN ASSOCIATED OIL COM­
PANY. The stock of the KERN ASSOCIATED OIL
COMPANY is the best proposition ever offered the
investment public. This Company owns free of in­
cumbrance FORTY ACRES IN THE VERY HEART
OF THE KERN RIVER OIL DISTRICT and situated
on the Southern Pacific Railroad.
It adjoins the
San Joaquin Oil and Development Company’s property
which was recently merged with the Associated Oil
Company. WHOSE STOCK IS NOW SELLING AT
$34.(X) PER SHARE.
It also adjoin the famous
Discovery well, where oil was first discovered in the
Kern River oil fields.
THE KERN ASSOCIATED
OIL COM PAY has two wells on its property.
Well
No. 1 IS IN OIL and gives about sixty-five barrels
of oil per day.
With a greater depth and a more
approved pump, the productions will be largely in
creased. The Company desires to sink four more
wells and to install modern compressed-air pumps.
We believe that well No. 2 will, with greater depth,
produce a large and inexhaustable oil supply, as are
the other wells on adjoining properties.
We are
offering a limited number of shares in this Company
at 20 cents per share.
Do you realize what that
means?
It means that in purchasing this stock you
become interested in a company that can produce the
oil.
It is not a case of “They may,” "They
should,” but “THEY ARE.”
Let us again impress upon you these highly im
ftortant facts;
The property is a producer: isentire-
y surrounded by reliable pro ucing properties that
there is sufficient acreage (forty acres) to justify the
drilling of forty more wells, all of which would be in
the very core of one of the richest oil-producing dis­
tricts in the world.
Remember that Kern County
produces as much oil as any other three oil producing
counties in California.
Shipping facalities could not
be better, for the property adjoins the Sonthern Pa­
cific tracks. The Company has valuable assets in im­
provements.
Two wells, derrick, tanks, tools and
bunkhouses, etc.
Before accepting the fiscal agency of The Kern
Associated Oil Co. we thoroughly investigated every
detail pertaining to the Company and its property.
We did not take snap judgement, we never do; con­
sequently want to assure you that the stock of this
Company at twenty cents per share is the most un­
paralleled opportunity for the investor that ever came
under our observation.
We sincerly believe that the Kern Associated Oil
Co. is destined to pay dividends as surely and as reg­
ularly as is the Associated Oil and other companies
operating on adjoining properties, and we see no
reason why within twelve months the stock should not
be quoted at many times its present selling price.
We unhesitatingly advise you to buy every share
you can possibly afford.
_____ the stock advance
’.
Watch
from twenty cents to two dollars.
Do not delay.
Get your order in to us quickly.
$ 20 will buy 100 shares, par value $ 100.
$ 50 will buy 250 shares, par value $ 250.
$100 will buy 500 shares, par value $ 500.
$500 will buy 2,500 shares, par value $2,500.
From the above cash price you may dedut five per
cent.
If you are not prepared to pay cash, then
buy on our easy-payment plan of one-fifth cash and
one-fifth monthly.
100 shares for $20 pav $4 down and $4 monthly
250 shares for $50-»pay $10down and $10 monthly.
500 shares for $100—pay $20 down and $20 monthly.
1,500 shares for $300 pay $60 down and $60
monthly.
THE STOCK OF THE KERN ASSOCIATED
OIL CO. IS THE BEST BUY ON THE MARKET
TO-DAY. ACT QUICKLY, BEFORE THESHARES
ARE ADVANCED IN PRICE.
JOSEPH J. HOGAN CO
JOSEPH J. HIXJAN CO.
802-803 Metropolis Bank Bldg.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Please send full particulars about the Kern
Associated Oil Co.
Name.............................................................
Street
“1
802-803 Metropolis Bank Bldg.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
’................... «»"•••••
shares of the Kern Associrted Oil Co.
Name
Street
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
new cases
E. C. Morse and J. A. Leneery, co­
partners vs. J. M. Easterling; action
to recover money. F. M. Calkins at­
torney for plaintiff.
State of Oregon vs. J M. Williams;
peddling without a license.
P. M. Morse vs. Rogue River Val­
ley Orchards company a corportion;
action to recover money.
PROBATE COURT
Estate of Joseph Wilson deceased;
order appointing November 27, 1908
as day for final settlement.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Daniel Whetstone, an insane; or­
der appointing Christobel Rose Whet­
stone guardian.
Estate James D. Weeks deceased;
final report of administrator filed and
approved.
Estate David Allen, deceased; final
report of administrator filed and ap­
proved.
Estate D. Polk Mathews deceased;
order for sale of real property.
Estate Huldah Colver deceased; or­
der for sale of real property.
Estate M. P. Phipps deceased; semi­
annual account of admistratrix filed
and approved.
Estate Jacob Hugger deceased; re­
port of final account of administrator
continued until Nov. 28, 1908.
Estate Matilda Jane Reeser; order
continuing final hearing until Decem­
ber 12, 1908.
Estate Walter S. Jones deceased; or­
der confirming sale of personal proper­
ty.
Estate Benjamin F. Wagner deceas­
ed; Benjamin F. Wagner Jr., admin­
istrator, and G. F. Billings E. C. Pay­
ne and Ed Farlow appraisers.
Estate Granvill Sears deceased; final
report of administrator filed;
■
The Jacksonville Vote
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
JOSEPH J. HOGAN CO.
HOUSE
Fred Yergen and Emma Lenor See.
George Brown Whitcom and Bernice
Thelma Studebaker.
Ener Eckrem and Grace Sullivan.
Clarence Marshall and Mabel L. Rus­
sell.
Josiah V. Hockett and Mary T. Kee­
ner.
Philip Weir and Mary Frances Squir­
es
Leon Hibbs and Jannie Owens.
Walter L. Lowe and Winnifred Con­
ner.
Walter Bergman and Lona Watkins.
Geo. Nichols Jr., and Hazel Charley.
♦
802-3 Metropolis Bank Building
COUPON
COURT
Items of Interest to Jackson Coup’y
Tax Payers
The election was very quiet and the
vote small. There was no one hang­
ing around the polls, no ward heelers
handing out cards and everything pas­
sed off like clock work. The vote
stood 154 for Taft and 73 for Bryan.
Antioch, Gold Hill, Meadows, Rock
Point, Sterling, Willow Springs, Wood­
ville and Wimer precincts gave Bryan
small majorities.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Postoffice at Jacksonville,
Oregon. Those calling for the same
must give the date of this advertise­
ment, and say “Advertised. ”
Mrs. Mama Hadges.
JOHN F. MILLER Postmaster.
Read the Post.