Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1909)
COUNTY TREASURER’S TWENTIETH CALL II Ù QI Qi IMI Can furnish you a complete outfit for your Summer Vacation. Tents, 10 oz Canvass, extra well made, in any size you may want at from $9.50 to $12.00 Wagon Covers 10 and 12 oz Canvass complete State of Oregon, County of Jackson, Treasury Department. Jacksonville, Oregon, May 15, 1909. Notice is hereby given that there are Funds on hand for the redemption of all County Warrants protested from March 1st, 1908 to May 31st, 1903 both dates inclusive. Interest ceases on all above called Warrants, the date of first publication of this notice, which is May 15th, 1909. Jas. M. Cronemiller, Treasurer of Jackson County, Oregon, jl I Under New Management The best of Liquors and Cigars I A Gentleman’s Resort PETE INGRAM, Prop. Jacksonville, Ore. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY t’NITED STATES with brass eye-lets $6.00 and $6.40 All kinds of Blankets and Comforters, prices to suit you, from 90 cents to $12.00 Split and Willow Lunch, Fish and Clothes Baskets, any size, shape and color. Fancy Groceries and Lunch Goods, anything you may want. We carry the Monopole, Red and Blue Ribon Goods. NONE BETTER. All Staple Groceries at lowest Possible prices Jacksonville, Oregon 1 Jacksonville Post OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF JACK SONVILLE. OREGON GET BUSY IN JACKSONVILLE. While neighboring towns are making every effort to secure manufacturing A weekly newspaper, published every Saturday plants to locate in their limits and aro at the county neat of Jackson Co., Ore. offering bonuses to railroads, both D. W. Bagshaw. Editor. steam and electric, the question na turally suggested to us is this: What Entered an second-class matter June 22, 1907, are the people of this city doing to at at the post office at Jacksonville, Oregon, under tract the attention of the outsider look Aet of Congress of March 3. 1879. ing for a factory site, a roito for a railroad, or for a home? SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1939. It has been said "that all things come to those who wait,” but that say SUBSCRIPTION ing is obsolete in these days of On« year, by mall................................................. JI. DO. bustling activity, to get anything of Advertising rates furnished on application worth now requires persistent, well- directed effort. "United we stand, divided fall,” is In regard to the location of a railroad true now and always. the writer has been informed that "we need not worry, the road is bound to come here anyway,” but be not too Because you had spring fever lust year Is no reason that you will be cx- sure of it; other towns are putting forth their claims and offering induce t mpt this time. ments while many here i-eem indifferent and unaware of the opportunities pre Reports say that the country is flood sented. ed with bogus $20. and$100. bills, these This town has many advantages not reports don’t scare the editors to any possessed by other towns in the valley great extent. and every resident should second the efforts of the Commercial Club and The Oregon State Grange was wise 1 City Council in making these facts in declaring for better roads, good l known, forgetting every petty differ roads are one of the strongest factors ence and uniting together for the best in the settlement and upbuilding of any I interests and advancement of our town country and money expended for roads I and country. will return large dividends to the entire state. Wil! End all War. General News Thirty passengers were injured in I a railroad wreck on the Chicago & Alt, :on railroad, near Odessa, Mo. Sunday. The U. S. senate has confirmed the nomination of Genera) George B. Davis as judge advocate general. Centralia, Wash, has organized a company to erect and operate a can ning factory at that place. The Michigan legislature has passed a new liquor law limiting the number of saloons to one for each 500 popula tion and fixing the open hours for sa loons from G A.M. to 9 P.M. The postoffice at Bremerton. Waih. was entered by burglars Thursday night. They drilled the safe and took away $9000. in stamps and $200. cash. President..............«................... . William IL Taft Vice-President......................... ......... Jas. S. Sherman Secretary of State................... ................... P. C. Knox Secretary of Treasury......... ........... F. Mac Veach Secretary of War.................. ....... J. M. Dickinson Attorney General..................... . G. VV. Wickersham Postmaster General............... .........F. H. Hitchcock æt Secretary of Navy.................. ............. Von L. Meyer Secretary Interior... ........... ......... R. A. Ballinger ? < Secretary of Agriculture.... .................. Jas. Wilson Ch Secretary of Commerce......... ............. James... Nagle Chief Justice............ ... .Melvin V. Fuller Vespation Warner,.. U. S. Pension Com'r XV. S. Richards......... ... .U. S. Land Com’r STATE OF OREGON L U. S. Senators......... . ....... G. E.Chamberlain ......... Jonathan Bourne Rep. in Congress, 1st D................... V/. C. Hawley r Governor.....................................Geo. E. Chamberlain Sec. of State................................... Frank W. Benson State Treasurer....................................... Goo. A. Steel Attorney-General............................ A. M. Crawford State School Supt........................... J. H. Ackerman State Printer....................................... Willis Duniway F. A. Moore Justic Robt. Eakin Justice Will R. King, Com’r W. T. Slater Com’r J. C. Moreland, clerk Dairy and Food Com’r............................J. W. Bailey Labor Commissioner................................... O. P. Hoff Railroad Com’rs........................... Thos. K. Campbell ............................Clyde B. Aitchison ........................... Oswald West State Game Warden........................R. O. Stevenson Bank Examiner....................................... James Steel State Engineer.....................................John H. Lewis State Land Agent............................. C. V. Galloway Clerk State Land Board........................ G. G. Brown State Veterinarian............................... C. J. Korinek FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT Judges II. K. Hanna......... ................. Jacksonville Geo. Noland............................ Klamath Falls Prosecuting Attorney........................... E. F. Mulkey U S LAND OFFICE ROSEBURG Register..........................................................B. L. Eddy Receiver ............................................ J. M. Lawrence JACKSON COUNTY OFFICIALS FW<‘ Senator........................... L. L. Mulit, Ashland Representatives..........................M. Purdin, Medford .................... D. H. Miller, Medford Joint Rep.......... ............... J. A. Buchanan Roseburg Co. Judge.......... ....................J...R. Neil, Jacksonvile Clerk.................. ......... W. R. Coleman, Jacksonville Sheriff................ ............... XV. A. Jones, Jacksonville Recorder........... ............. R.. T. Burnett, Jacksonville Treasurer.......... ... J. M. Cronemiller, Jacksonvile School Supt....... ................. J.. P Wells, Jacksonville Assessor......... .'. ........... W. T. Grieve, Jacksonville Surveyor............ ....................... F. A. Grisez, Ashland Coroner............. . ............... A. E. Kellogg, Cold Hill Commissioners, ......................... J. Patterson, Talent I James Owens, Wellen Stock Inspector, r,........................ Chas. Tull. Medford , Fruit Inspector, ■.............. G. W. Taylor, Jacksonville | A mail car on the Great Northern, was held up and robbed of $20,000 near Spokan, Wash, early Sunday morning. The Secretary of the Interior has ordered the restoration to entry of 15, 360 acres of land heretofore with drawn for irrigation purposes in the Umatilla district, but not utlized. Captain Peter Hains, slayer of Wm. A. Annis has been sentinced to n term of from eight to sixteen years, at hard , labor. You Ruin Your Health 6 Loaves for 25 Cents 'v. i' THE I LUY& KEEGAN, Props. Family Trade Solicited Agents Albany Beer 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 CITY DRUG STORE J. W. ROBINSON, Propietor JACKSONVILLE. Henry G. Dox..................................... Justice of peace I Frank Kasshafer.......................................... Constable I The missing Archduke Johann of Austria, has been located on a ranch in Dr. T. T. Shaw................................. Mayor Henry G. Dox............................................... Recorder British Columbia. The government of Brazil has aporo- priated $100,030. to fight the sprea ling of tuberculosis in that country. Worry your life away these warm days over a hot stove baking ■ J. M. Cronemiller...................................... Treasurer] John Huffer....................................... Chief of Police I Geo. L. Davis.............................................. Councilman Emil Britt................................................... Councilman l Fred J. Fick.............................................. Councilman T.T. Shaw ...............................................Councilman ' C. F. Dunford........................................... councilman B. E. Haney........................... Street Commissioner G.M.Lewis............................................................ Sexton Do It Now. Now is the time to get rid of your I rheumatism. You can do so by applying In an article recently published. Wil The new insurance law which goes Chamberlain’s Liniment. Nine cases liam T. Stead writes of the aeroplane in into effect today, providing that a sur out of ten are simply muscular rheu- his usually characteristic way as ety bond of 925,000, may be substituted mutism due to cold or damp, or chronic (1 follows: for the $50,000. now deposited by the rheumatism, and yield to the vigorous “it simply means the end of war,” insurance companies will likely throw a application of thia liniment. Try it. I he says, "and armament will go as Engineer Wm. Dale was scalded to You are certain to be delighted w th 1 large number of government and muni armor went, while 12 inch guns will be death in a head on collision on the N. t the cipal bonds on the market. quick relief which it affords. Sold | as obsolete as the bow and arrow. P. near Ellensburg, Monday Morning. by City Drug Store. The aeroplane is the next step. Like The tariff tinkers are still at work Lytton’s potent compound of electric- making slow progress toward an ul .ty and dynamite, by which a child timate conclusion, in fact several sen could destroy an army by waving a ators are quoted ns saying that “the wand, the aeroplane places illimitable end will not be reached before August forces of destruction at the command 1st.” Leading business men in dif of anybody who can raiso raise $50.000 ferent sections of the country expresses and find a half a dozen desperadoes to the sentiment of many when they say do bis bidding. During the Season 1909 As Captain Tulloch says in a notable "It does not matter so much what changes are made, but it is of vital im article in the Nineteenth Century, the Via the portance that the matter be settled chief city of the Thames valley could soon.” The senate ¡3 a superior body be brought to ruin by a single airship of men (at least they say so themselves) planting a dozen incendiary missiles in Certain spots during a high wind Only and seem determined not to lie hurried a lew mir.utes would be necessary to From MEDFORD by the impatience of the business world have the whole riverside, with ships or urgent pleas of the chief executive. wharves, warships and also the arsenal in an unconquerable blaze. OMAHA and Re!urn $69.90 ‘.The human lace is absolutely un KANSAS CITY and Return $69.90 protected from above. What then in LADIES CIVIC CLUB is demanded? The governments should ST. LOUIS and Return $77A0 federate into one great wotld-state HOLDS SPECIAL SESSION with international parliament without CHICAGO and Return - - $82.M whose command no war could take place on the earth, in the air or in the And to other principal cities in the East, Middle West and South The Ladies Club for Civic Improve air or on the sea. "—Journal Correspondingly'low fares. ment held an interesting special meet On Sale June 2. 3: July 2, 3; August 11, 12 ing in the City Hall, Friday night. Billiousness and Constipation. Various committees reported progress To DENVER and Return - - $6^.90 in all diractio :■ toward a better condi For years I was troubled with bilious On Sale May 17. July 1, August 11 tion of affairs. Net receipts from ness and constipation which made life a dinner given Mav 1st reported to be miserable for me. My appetite failed Going transit limit 10 days from date of sale, final return $30 .00. The matter of purchasing land me. I lost my usual force and vitality. limit October 31st. for a park was discussed at some length 1 Pepsin preparations and cathartics These tickets present some very attractive features in the way but action thereon was deferred for I only made matters worse. I do not of stopover privileges, and choice of routes; thereby enabling the present. i know where 1 should have been today passengers *o make side trips to many interesting points enroute. We understand that this club has had 1 not tried Chamberlain's Stomach Routing on the return trip through California may be had at been instrumental in starting the and Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve a slight advance over the rates quoted. "cleaning up” process in Jacksonville the ill feeling at once, strengthen the Full particulars, sleeping car reservations and tickets will be and are entitled to much credit there digestive functions, purity the stomach furnished by any Southern Pacific local agent, or for, the work done at tne cemetery and liver and blood, helping the system to WM. McMURRAY, G eneral P assenger A gent , P ortland , O re . on the road leading there is specially do its work naturally. —Mrs. Resa worthy of commendation. Let all who, Potts, Birmingham, Ala. These tab- j can lend a helping hand. lets are for sale by City Drug Store. Southern Pacific Co $26,400 66 acres, 27 acres in young orchard, 39 acres in alfalfa. Good improvements. All farming implements and household goods with the place. On county road near town. $6,000—17'/ acres, alfalfa and fruit. Good buildings. Adjoining city limits. $7,000—20 acres in orchard, leading variety. House, barn and out buildings. On county road just outside city limits. $4,500 28 acres, alfalfa or fruit land. All level, black loamy soil. Near town, good location. $10,500 — 35 acres, orchard, vineyard and alfalfa. Good buildings. Fine location, 2 miles from town. $2,025 45 acres unimproved land. Wocd enough to pay for clearing. Best of fruit land. $1,000 120 acres, 25 acres in alfalfa, more easily cleared. Good ditch. Good buildings. Stock ranch. $600 —80 acres, homestead relinquishment, 10 acres cleared. Some fruit trees, house, barn, live spring, two cows, one mule, pigs and chickens. We have a large list of other property not herein specified. Im proved and unimproved nt 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 Real Estate Company ADOLF SCHULZ, Manager By Special Arrangement With San Francisco's Leading Daily, THE POST is enabled to offer to old and new subscribers THE POST weekly $1.50 per year % THE BULLETIN, Daly $3.00 per year r Per Year This is an extraordinary offer and may be withdrawn at any time so we would suggest that all old subscribers in arrears pay back accounts that they may take advantage of thi3 special com bination rate. THE BULLETIN is famous from coast to coast for its fight in de fense of clean government, and is read by more people daily than the combined circulation of all other San Francisco dailies You will appreciate the value of the offer when you consider that any of the other San Francisco papers will cost you $8.00 per year. Subscribe Today The Jacksonville Post »
