Special
Prices
on
Table
!
Linen
Mid-Summer Clearance
Sale
Specials
Closing Out Prices..,.
....Damask Table Covers
Cotton
8 by 10 Red and Black Table Covers
i
$2.00, reduced
8 by 10 Red Damask Table Covers $1.50, reduced
4 by 8 Chenille Stand Covers $2.00, reduced
4 by 8 Tapestry Stand Covers 95 cents, reduced
VETERANS
REUNION
on Linen
To be held in this city Sep
tember 13 to 18 in
clusive
and
The 18th annual re-union of the old
soldiers and sailors will be held in this
city, commencing Monday Sep. 13, and
continuing during the entire week.
The camp will be pitched in Ulrich’s
grove in the southern part of the city,
wood and water will be provided at the
camp, also straw for use in tents.
Coffee and some other supplies will be
furnished free.
Soldiers of the Spanish War are con-
1 sidered “old soldiers” and are request
ed to attend. Every member of the
G. A. R. and W. R. C. should attend
this meeting and make it the most suc
cessful re-union ever held by the As
sociation.
All old Confederate soldiers anu sail
ors are cordially invited to join in the
festivites and to bring their families.
The usual entertainments, consisting
of music, speeches, camp fires, etc., ;
will be given. A cordial invitation is .
extended to all. A royal good time is
assured.
(County papers please copy)
from $3.00
from $2.00
from $2.75
from $1.50
We Kindly Ask Your Inspection on Our
New Amoskeag Ginghams
New Percales, All Shades
New Fall American Prints
New Teazle Flannels
There’s a small lot of summer suitings left over which we will
sell to you at cost or below to close them
-
-
_
.
We are sole agents Black Cat Hosiery, Ladies’ Misses’ Child
ren’s and Men’s, an entire new assortment to make your
selection from
Why?
SOUTHERN OREGON’S PIONEER STORE
From a small beginning the sale and
use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
has extended to all parts of the United
States and to many foreign countries.
Why? Because it has proved especial
ly valuable for coughs and colds. For
sale by City Drug Store.
NUNAN - TAYLOR CO
Jacksonville, Oregon
fj —l’ i —j’p
Post
THE COURT HOUSE
OiFlCIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF JACK
SONVILLE. OREGON
Items of Interest to Jackson Coun’y
Tax Payers
A weekly newspaper, published every Saturday
at the county seat of Jackson Co., Ore.
D. W. BaKshaw, Editor.
James P. Barton and Effie Duncan.
Charley Fry and Mary C. Warner.
W. N. Staub and May Tucker.
Peter Fitzwater and Clara Orr.
J. G. Wright and Mary L. Davison.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1909.
CIRCUIT COURT
SUBSCRIPTION
Ono year, by mail..................................................11.50.
Advertising rates furnished on application
NEW CASES
i
THE SCHIVELY
IMPEACHMENT
The senate of the State of Washing
ton, sitting as a court of impeachment
in the Schively case has applied the
whitewash pretty thickly but to very
little purpose, the black spots beneath
showing all the plainer because of the
attempt made to cover them.
Governor Hay, in an interview re
garding the matter is Baid to have
given out the following statement:
“The acquittal of Mr. Schively on all
the charges in the articles of impeach
ment by the vote of 14 Senators was a
surprise to me, for I had given little
credence to the rumors in circulation
during the closing days of the trial
that the defense had a dependable line
up of a sufficient number of Senators
who would vote to acquit, regardless
of the evidence or the facts, it seemed
to me altogather incredible that a num
ber of Senators would assume such a
preposterous position in violation of
their solumn oath and disregard of
their sworn duty.
“1 am unable to understand how any
man, much less a man occupying the
high poeition of Senator of the State
of Washington, could so stultify him
self as to vote for an acquittal. The
admission made by the respondent on
the stand was a conviction in itself.
There is absolutely no question as to
this. The very substantial vote of 26
for conviction to 14 for acquittal shows
that a large majority of the Senators
were (irmly convinced that the Insur
ance Commissioner was guilty HR
charged. ”
Wm. L. Brewster vs Martin Ellis
and A. J. Norton. • Suit to cancel deed.
Complaint tiled and summons issued.
II. C. Potter vs A. W. Walther and
K. A. Walther.
Action to recover
money. Complaint filed.
Dave Pence and Edward Pence vs C.
E. Morine. Suit for injunction, Com
plaint filed. Bond filed and injunction
ordered.
11 oppity Hop.
Are you just barely getting around by
the aid of crutches or a cane? Unless
you have lost a limb or have a deformi
ty—if your trouble is rheuma ism, lum
bago, sprain, stiff joints, or anything of
like nature use Ballard’s Snow Liniment
and in no time you can throw away your
crutches and be as well as anyone.
Price 25c, 50 and $1.00 sold by J.
W. Robinson.
MARRIED
FRY-WARNER—At the M. E. parson
age in this city, Saturday, August 28,
1909, by Rev. G. A. Gray; Charles Fry
and Mary C. Warner, both of Trail,
Oregon.
BARTON-DUNCAN In Jacksonville,
Oregon, Saturday, August 28, 1909, by
Rev. Robert Ennis, James P. Barton
and Miss Effie Duncan.
STAUB-TUCKER At the courthouse
in Jacksonville. Oregon, Tuesday, Aug
ust 31, 1909, by Judge J. R. Neil, W.
N. Staub to May Tucker.
Best Treatment for a Burn.
If for no other reason, Chamberlain’s
Salve should be kept in every house
hold on account of its great value in the
treatment of burns. It allays the pain
almost instantly, and unless the injury
is a severe one, heals the parts with
out leaving a scar. This salve is also
unequaled for chapped hands, sore nip
ples and diseases of the Bkin. Price,
25 cents. For sale by City Drugstore.
Since assuming charge of The Post
we have paid off old bills amounting to
several hundreds of dollart. and are
now confronted with others aggregat
ing quite a sum, contracted long ago
and of which we knew nothin;' about
until recently but in order to protect
ourselves are obliged to pay. We
would ask that those of our subscribers i Want Road Repaired
who are in arrears for subscription or
printing, kindly remit the amount due,
Norili of Bybee Bridge
if convenient and thus enable us to pay
the other fellow.
This is not a dun but just a gentle' A delegation of property owners of
reminder that it takes money to run a the Table Rock district attended the
newspaper especially when one has to county court’s m ding Wednesday at
Jacksonville to urge the immediate im
buy it two or three times.
provement of the county road north
from Bybee bridge. The Potter Palm
Portland is waging a war for better er estate, which owns the old Bybee
milk.
tract, has given an addional ten feet of
Subscribe for The Post and ask your roadway to the county, contingent up
neighbor to do likewise, only >1.50 per on the immediate improvement of the
year.
road. In the party were Colonel R. C.
I
*
1
! Washburn, W. A. Sumner, H. C. Fin
ley, C. Conner and R. Mears. Tribune.
Fresh Bread, Plain and Fancy Cakes
Delicious Pies, Etc., Etc.
The Products of Our Bakery Equal the Best in the
Land. Try Thein and be Convinced
THE RECEPTION
LUY & KEEGAN, Props
Family Trade Solicited
I
Sole Agents Albany Beer
¡ perfumery ]
I
Change in Southern Pacific Time
Table.
Roseburg Passenger .7:41 A.M.
Shasta Limited...........9:25 A.M.
Oregon Express____ 5:24 P. M.
Portland Express. ...8:39 P.M.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
TRAINS THROUGH TREE LANES No. 11 Shasta Limited.......... 5:50 A.M. 1
No. 15 California Express. .10:35 A.M. I
No. 13 San Fran. Express.. .3:32 P.M. ‘
The new suggestions made by Charles No. 19 Ashland Passenger.. 10:45 P.M. j
II. Ln mb of the Tree Planting associa
Note carefully No. 20 does not con
tion of New York city for planting
trees In the streets of New York and nect at Roseburg with trains for points
for planting trees on either side of a North, No. 19 runs only to Ashland but
railroad track throughout an eutire leaves Portland 8:15 A. M.
right of way can be applied to towns Shasta Limited No’s. 11 and 12 arc not
as well as cities. Trees along railroad intended for local travel and parties
tracks would be planted for a twofold
purpose—to provide the timber needed i boarding same must apply for reserva
for railroad ties uud for the Increased tion in advance, if same is available
party may board train. It is not the
artistic effect.
Mr. Lamb's suggestions are being of intent to carry much baggage on this j
fered to the Pennsylvania, the New train, baggage will follow.
York Central, the Erie and other rail For local points passengers should take 1
roads In the United States. Mr. Lamb trains 19 and 20 and 15 and 16. Going :
has suggested the cuttlug down for North the Portland Express only makes j
use In tics of the alternating trees, the larger town stops. No. 13 however ;
thus keeping a continuous line of
growing trees, the ones removed being makes about same stops as formerly.
replaced by smaller growths, which, in For additional information as to what 1
turn, would be full grown trees when trains stop at different points call at,
or phone the depot.
the second cuttlug was made.
Mr. Lamb makes additional sugges The coach heretofore carried on No. |
tions ns to the co-operation of the Tree 225 is discontinued, local freights will
Planting association with the local au pass Medford during the day instead of f
thorities of each city nnd town and night of night as heretofore. The i
with the civic associations Interested above is the best mail service and train .
In the beautification of their cities or
towns so that the tree planting would service Rogue River Valley ever had,
be developed from the railroad tracks letters mailed in Portland before 5:30 ,
nround the stations nnd ou the tnaiu P.M. will reach Medford 5:50 following
streets or the roads leading to the sta morning. Trains 11, 12, 13, 14, alone !
tions. Tlie Inevitable result. In Mr. carry United States Mail.
Lamb's judgment, would be that the
principle of tree planting would be de
veloped in each community ns Its beau
ty, practicability nnd economy of ad
There is no better time to
ministration became appreciated under
paint your building than at
these suggestions.
the present time and you
cannot set better paint
‘‘The work of the society," Bald Mr
than we nse.
Lamb, "lias been broadened during tlio
last season under Colonel Mitchell, tho
.. DECORATING..
president, and John Y. Culyer, the ad
visory forester, and has become nioro
There is nothing that will
national lu scope. The society offers
add more to the appear
Its services as to ndvlee to all organiza
ance of a house or fence
than a new coat of paint.
tions, whether public, semlpubltc or
It is the foundation of all
private, even to the extent of the varb
decorations.
ous laud building schemes, wherever
by so doing the work of tree planting
PRESERVATIVE
can lie developed effectively, ‘lie who
plants a tree works for posterity.’
Paint will not only add to
"A generous woman has given tho so
the appearance of a build
ciety 100 trees to be planted at her ex
ing but will preserve the
wood and prevent disease.
pense tn connection with the public
school buildings of New York or in the
Paper Hanging and Interior Decorating
congested east side sections."
Charles R. Lamb’s Suggestions Offered
to Leading American Railroads.
Painting Season
Parcels Poit Opportunities.
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. IF. ROBINSON, Propietor
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. 20
The Boss for candies, nuts, fruit No. 12
vegetables, in fact everything that is No. 16
nice.
No. 14
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Entered as second-class matter June 22. 1907,
at the post office at Jacksonville, Oregon, under
Act of Congre*« of March 3, 1879.
L. V. LARSEN, Prop.
Towels
Linen Fringed Napkins, dozen 40 cents, reduced from 60 cents
Red Damask Doylies, dozen 35 cents, reduced from 50 cents
Jacksonville
Jacksonville Bakery
Chappell & Fick
It doesn't matter much, viewed from
the standpoint of local trade, whether
Postmaster General Meyer succeeds In
Introducing Ids parcels post plnn or
not if the home merchants and manu
facturers will awake to their opportu Office one block south of Courthouse
nities. The proposition of the post
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON
master general appears to favor the
I
homo patron of the rural routes by
Filinn» mad« on homestesds and timber slslms.
making It easier and cheaper for hltn Correct |>Uls weekly showing ait vacant Innds.
to send packages to the farmers than
Notary Public and Cenrevaarer
for the far distant concerns to do so.
Legal panera of ail kinds made out. Speela
The opportunity presented to the local attention given to papers In settlement of estate«.
business men Is evident Let them
Abstract sf lead Titles
persistently and systematically use
Most complets set of abstract books in ths
printer's Ink in drumming into the ru eouuty.
abstract mads promptly and accurately.
ral route people's ears the fact that
Real Estate sad Insarance
they also have bargains. By Judicious
Fine
list
of
county and town property foe sale
use of advertising space tn the homo
paper tlie merchant can increase hts and rent.
Money Loaned
trade enormously on the rural post
routes, and lie can do this right now Warrant« bourht and sold. Collections made.
or when the parcels post system is el- Taxea paid. Renta collected. Prompt reply to all
tended, as proposed, If that extension letter*. Charjrea reasonable.
Reference*
should take place. It’s up to you, Mr.
Hun. H. K. Hanna jud<* let judicial diatrtet
TTome Storekeeper.
SILAS J. DAY g
and any Jackx-avill« busmsss man.
REAL ESTATE
omes
in
the
Famous
Rogue River Valley
THE CLIMATE
Is all that one could desire—mild and invigorating—and is most favor
able for fruit, grapes and general farming. A crop failure in the
vicinity is unknown. SEEING IS BELIEVING.
We have a large list of property to select from. Stock Ranches, Farm-
ing and Fruit Land in the best locality. Mining and Timber Land.
City Residence Property in Jacksonville and Medford, Oregon.
If You Want to Buy or Sell, See Us or Write
Ask for Our Circular
Jacksonville Real Estate Company
ADOLF SCHULZ, Manager
Rest-Romp-Recuperafe
At the Seashore
NEWPORT
Is a delightful resort and a happy combina
tion of pleasure ground possibilities. An ideal
climate, diversion of recreation—perfect bath
ing—boating—fishing—riding—driving, and ex
ploring, make Newport a most charming and
popular play ground.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
HAS A
Special Summer Excursion Rafe to Newport of
$10.00
From Medford
Ask for our booklet ‘ Outings in Oregon.”
A. S. Rosenbaum, Agent, Medford, Oregon
Wm. McMURRY
General Passenger Agent
PORTLAND. ORE.
THE JACKSONVILLE POST
LEADING, ADVERTISING MEDIUM
Of Southern Oregon Q