Jacksonville post., February 20, 1909, Image 2

Nunan-Taylor Co.
Wishes to call the attention of the public to
the special values they offer at present in
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H
•I
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ii
Hoots and Shoes for Ladies, Men and Children
Hats and Caps for Men and Boys
Men and Boys9 Clothing in all Makes
New Ginghams and Wash Goods in all Shades
for Spring Wear
New and Fresh Groceries are Received Every Day
Heavy Groceries, such as Salt, etc
Shipped in Car Load Lots
We are prepared to fill all orders promptly
and at lowest market rates, Especial at-
tention given to mail orders, Every order
filled and shipped by return mail.
Yours to Command,
NUNAN-TAYLOR CO
Jacksonville Post
defeat. The town is in need of im­ the government figures, is the regular
provements and the only thing we business size. This envelope is sold
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF JACK­ must consider is a board with enough for $21.24 per thousand or $10.62 for
SONVILLE. OREGON
push to improve the city.
500. The stamps on these envelopes
■
are worth $20.00 and Uncle Sam makes
Published every Saturday by the Post Pub-
Do your own advertising. Make it a charge of $1.24 for the envelopes.
iahing Co.
a study. Study the wants of your If I buy 100,000 of these envelopes to­
J. B. Barnes. Editor
----- p--------------------------------------------------------- trade. When you get something they day from the factory I could get them
Admitted as second-class matter at ‘Jacksonville, want let them know it. Do what you at that figure. The government fur­
Oregon.
say you will, and a fortune is yours. ther agrees to print a return card o
Advertising is a study, and if a msn them FREE OF CHARGE. Another
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1909. waits until he has purchased a stock expense to be paid by who? The gov­
of goods and gets placed on the shelv­ ernment delivers the envelopes to your
es and then thinks about talking to the nearest postoffice FREE.
SUBSCRIPTION
One year, by mail.............
li.no. I people, a school boy could predict his
Listen! Somebody must pay for
11 1 cavernous failure. You can not suc­ these envelopes dear reader, and,
ceed on your reputation as a good someone must be benefitted by the
PROGRESSIVE TICKET
writer. You can not succeed on your sale of them at this figure. The gov­
reputation as a good bookkeeper. ernment goes on a pathetic way and
For Trustees Vote for five
You must have other essentials, and says: “Everyone who uses govern­
Dr. T. T. Shaw
the chief of these is to be able to get ment stamped envelopes is aiding the
Emil Britt
near the buyer and to inspire that con­ Post Office Department in improving
Charles F. Dunford
fidence which will induce long-continu­ the service.” We may add that it is
Fred J. Fick
ed mutual good feeling, and to this improving the service for Harrimans
George L. Davis
end the newspaper is yours.
and Morgans and other large corpora­
Recorder—Vote for one
tions who use large quantities of en­
11. G. Dpx
From a careful canvass it appears velopes but the poor farmer who will
Treasurer Vote for one
that a large majority of the people in use only a few envelopes a year can­
James Cronemiller
this section of the state are in favor of not have his envelopes printed but he
Marshall —Vote fir one
the Crater Lake road. ’Tis true that must pay the difference in the cost of
J. H. Huffer
$500,000 will be spent on the road if it production and the selling price for
Street Commissioner Vote for one is put through. This money is to come the large corporations.
B. E. Haney
largely from the taxpayers of the
county through which the road
WILL BURY
March 2 is election day in Jackson­ passes. It will cost $25000 annually to
keep
the
road
in
repair,
also
must
ville.
JACKSONVILLE
come from the taxpayers, a large part
of whom will never use the highway.
Governor Chamberlain refused to de­ The road will not be used in the winter
“A promoter for the interest of
clare Lincoln’s birthday a holiday.
time, because no one would care to Jackson county” takes an exception to
visit the lake at that season of the an article printed in the P ost of last
The first duty of man is to home, to I year. If this sum of money was spent week. He says: "Enclosed we beg
his wife and his children. As a hus­ on the roads of the county it would to hand a clipping which will serve to
the - .......
county more than would illustrate how very easy it was for a
band, father, an example to his sons . | . benefit
.....
■nd daughters, their counselor and I the Crater road, . It wonld enable the town under many difficulties to win
friend, he should be the light and joy I farmer to reach the market in the over the detrimental forces and awake
of his household, their strength for | winter when he could get a better to an illumated future.”
The clipping referred to is fiction
duty, their encouragement to excel- p-ice for his produce, it would cause
lence, their comfort and help in all th ■ county to settle more rapidly and written by Holman Day and published 1
that prepares for usefulness and mak- above all a prosperous farmer is worth in the “Saturday Evening Post.”
The story was well written and is of
more than two Crater roads.
es home attractive to nil.
the “Bill Nye” order. He continues
thus;
Don’t laugh at a boy who magnifies
The editor received two photograph
“Under the conditions stated in your
through the mail this week. One of his place. You may see him coming
issue
of the P ost under date of Feb­
them has an inscription on the head from the postoffice wi*h a big bundle
■brains wanted’, and at the bottom it of his employer's letters, which he ruary sixth, one must assume that
says that the brains of a calf will do. displays with as much pride as though only a short period can elapse when
A newspaper office gets manj* differ­ they were his own. He feels import­ Medford must assume her right to
possession of the county seat and of
ent kinds of‘‘want ads." but this is ant. an i looks it, but he is proud of
the first time anyone has applied to his place. He is attending to busi­ course after such proceeding it would
this office for brains. However if any­ ness. He likes to have the world be advisory to cut you off the map.
"We trust you have ample room in
one has an over supply of calf brains know that he is at work for a busy
this 'ady would be glad to receive concern. The boy who says “we” your burial grounds for the balance
them, because her husband is ‘short’. identifies himself with the concern, and in any event beg to assure you of
its interests are his. He sticks up for our heartiest co-operation with that
end in view. Very sincerely yours, I
Our teachers are working hard and its credit and reputation. He takes beg to remain “A Promoter for the
pleasure in his work and hopes to say
successfully but they never know
advancement of Jackson County.”
whether their work is appreciated or we are in earnest, The bov will reap
As to Medford’s right to posession
what he sows if he keeps his grit and
not unless they have some intimation
sticks to his job. You may take of? to the county seat we must say that
to the effect from the patrons of the
your hat to him as one of the future it would require a vote of the taxpay­
schools. Parents should make it a
ers of the county to change the county
point to visit at least the rooms in solid men of the town. Let his em- seat. It is very doubtful whether
ployer do the right thing by him;
which they have children. Kindly
check him kindly if he shows signs of Medford precinct would approve of the j
visits from parents have an inspiring
change when they consider the fact
influence both for teacher and pupils being too big for his place, counsel him that it would cost about $100,000 to
ns
to
his
habits
and
associates,
and
and if the visit be accompanied by an
make the change. This sum would I
occasional word of encouragement so occasionally show him a pleasant have to be raised by the city of Med-
prospect of advancement. A little
much the better.
pride does an honest boy a heap of ford and considering the fact that
good. Good luck to the boy who says Medford is nearly $500,000 in debt at
the present time it would not be wise i
The candidates nominated at the "we.”
to put $10(1,000 more on the shoulders
convention to serve the city for the
of the taxpayers.
ensuing year should be elected without
STAMPED ENVELOPES
Medford is paying 17'2 mills taxes
op|>osition. The convention was fair
now. and on an investment of $4000
ar.d above board and gave everybody
an equal chance. Because your favori­ The government has been sending the taxpayer is obliged to pay in taxes
te man was not nominated is no sign out circulars asking the public to buy $70.00 annually. Add to this $100,000
that you should fight the ticket. ■tamped envelopes. Is this discrimin­ for a court house and another $100,000
er? We will to build a dyke along Bear Creek and
There is only room on the board for ating against the taxpayer?
to it ia quite likely that the court house,
I
five men and someone must suffer a see. The No. 5 size. according
will remain where it is.
Promoters are frequently a detri- »
,,, . ?■»
ij ¡j
r-
. .
~
ment to a community and generally £ icp
ling Confectioner.......
promote to their own pocket book £
when the community
unity win
will permit oi
of ' . Candies* Fruits, V
i’obacco and Groceries
you say that in ! J
their presence. Can
(
Orders Delivered Twice Each Day
your business of
•f “
"| promoting” that ■
’l'tif? frnm
lie»
, you did not attempt to n n graft
from t the
citizens? If not you are an exception
■ and have deviated from the rules of
the profession.
The article was penned by the editor
! of this paper and was intended to
I show the voters that we need muncipal
Of Bake days is overcome when you use Eread, Cake
; improvements, and cast no reflections
and Pies made by the Jacksonville Bakery
| on Medford or any other city, but on
»
, the contrary praised Medford for her
paved streets and air of progressive-
About baking when you can order exactly what you
I ness and it is very doubtful whether
Watlt Uny
^rom
Jacksonville Bakery
a representative citizen from Medford ®
had anything to do with this letter.
ct Leave Orders
For Wedding Cakes or Pa try for your Sunday dinner
Many Sleepless Nights, Owing to a $
you cun do no better than call on the
Persistent Cough. Relief Found
at Last.
Don't Worry
| Jacksonville Bakery LJÄ
“For several winters past my wife
has been troubled with a most persis­
tent and disagreeable cough, which in­
variably extended over a period of sev­
eral weeks and caused her many sleep­
less nights,” writes Will J. Hayner,
editor of the Burley, Colo., Bulletin.
“Various remedies were tried each
year, with no beneficial results. In
November 1 st the cough again put in
an appearance and my wife, acting on
the suggestion of a friend, purchased
a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Re­
medy. The result was, indeed, mar­
velous. After three doses the cough
entirely disappeared and has not mani­
fested itself since.” This remedy is
for sale by City Drug Store.
ta
■ mmmkms
THE
LUY & KEEGAN, Props.
Family Trade Solicited
Agents Albany Beer
OYSTERS
... .^etik’SüîsnxK
The Oyster season is now open and
Luy & Keegan handles the famous
Eagle brand of oysters. Take a can
of these large Eastern oysters home
to fry, stew or for cocktails.
AT A BARGAIN
Several 10 acre tracts of the best
Bear Creek bottom land at prices from
$50 to $185 per acre. Jacksonville
Real Estate Co., Adolf Schulz, Mgr.
cXj
NOVELTIES, LEATHER GOODS, RUBBER .GOODS,
STATIONERY, DAY BOOKS, LEDGERS, WRITING
TABLETS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES. MAGAZINES, CUT
•GLASS WARE, POCKET KNIVES, ETC. The largest
supply in the city to select from.
A COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS
For That Terrible Itching.
CITY DRUG STORE
Eczema, tetter and salt rheum keep
their victims in perpetual torment.
The application of Chamberlain’s
Salve will instantly allay this itching,
and many cases have been cured by its
For sale by City Drug Store
J. W. ROBINSON, Propietor
YOU CAN’T
On your railroad
fare. The law of
the common car­
rier compels equal
rates on all rail­
road lines. - - -
YOU CAN SAVE
/n Time, Traveling
Expenses and Fa­
tigue by insisting on
the shortest route,
fastest trains and
best service. Simply
see that your ticket
reads via .
TATE
55 acres, fruit, alfalfa, grain, near town.
30 acres, 10 acres grapes, balance esily cleared.
80 acres, 15 acres cleared balance timber.
acres, 35 acres meadow, good ditch, stock ranch,
acres, alfalfa, good ditch.
acres, in orchard, near growing town.
acres, best of orchard land, good location.
acres, 10 acres in trees balance timber.
12' acres, orchard and alfalfa, an ideal home.
160 acres, good fruit land, good location.
35 acres, orchard and alfalfa, good improvements.
13 acres, orchard land on good road, near town,
acres, alfalfa or fruit land, fine locality.
acres, alfalfa land with improvements, near town,
acres, in alfalfa best of land near town.
acres, in alfalfa and fruit, good 8 room house,
other out buildings, near town.
We have a large list of other property not herein specified. Im­
proved and unimproved at, reasonable prices. Stock ranches, farming
and fruit land in the best location. A crop fr’lure in the vicinity is
unknown.
If you want to buy or sell come and see us.
Our prices are right.
Jacksonville Red Estate Company
ADOLF SCHULZ, Manager
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
0. R. & N
OREGON SHORT LINE
AND
UNION PACIFIC
ADVERTISE ®
t
Every facility for
the safety, com­
fort and accommo­
dation of the pas­
senger is provided
No change of ears
is necessary to
Denver, Omaha,
Kansas City, Chi­
cago. Direct con­
nections are made
for all other points
East and South.
In The
Jacksonville Post
Inquire for particulars
A. S. Rosenbaum, .lgent
Medford. Oregon
Wm. McMurray,
General Passenger g<nt
PORTLAND. ORE.
DO IT NOW