Jacksonville post., January 15, 1910, Image 2

T
unan-Tayt'or Co.’s i ro/Ál
Pioneer S 'on
L£^£YJ
Öfter You Extraordinary Values in Season ible Goods
Lace Curtains from 90 cts. per pa ir to $3.00 per pair.
Marseilles 11-4 and 12—4 Bed Spreads if 1.00 to $5.00 each
Oregon all wool White Blankets, greatly reduced.
Ladies’ Black Suitings Guaranteed all Wool 75c. values now 60c< per yard.
$ 1.00 values now 85c. per yard.
$1.40 \alue. i now $1.15 jier yard
Children’s Neat and Durable Plaids 20 per cent off
Mohair or Alpaca Suiting, all colors, reduc ed from 5(?c. to 42 l-2c. per
We have special clean-up bargains in Women’s handkerchiefs
and Men’s Furnishings.
5ÍÍ
I
Women’s Fine Shoes regular $3.50 value now $2.90
0
U Men’s and Boy’s Overcoats while they last
duced 25 per cent.
JA CKSONVILLE POST-:
OHleial Paper of the City of Jacksonville, Oregon
A weekly newspaper published every Saturday at the county seat of Jackson
County, Oregon. D. W. B agshaw , Editor.
Entered as second-class matter June 22, 1907, at the post office at Jacksonville,
Oregon, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1910
SUBSCRIPTION: One year by mail $1.50. Advertising rates furnished on
application.
THE COURT HOUSE:
Items of Interest to Jacks«
Coun’y
Tax Payers
MARRIAGE LIGEN» 23
E. T. Howard and Etta E. Lacy.
Albert Sherard and Mrs. Ne llie Inlow.
John O’Connor and Cecil E< ¡sail.
J. R. Hoffman and (bra E. March.
CIRCUIT COURT
NEW CASES
THE PINCHOT AFFAIR.
Whether the President was justified in discharging
Forester Pinchot or not will have little effect on the minds
of the people in deciding the merits of the Pinchot-Bal-
linger controversy.
The majority of people do not understand legal
technicalities and do not care to go into that phase of the
matter at all, but one thing they do know and can under­
stand and that is the fact that Pinchot has advocated and
labored for the conservation to the people and for the
people, of the natural resources of the country, worth
many millions of dollars, while his opponents have as
diligently striven and planned in the interests of the
monopolies and trusts.
The people have long since made up their minds as
to the moral status of the man who labors unselfishly for
the interests of the country, as against those moved by
greed, who work in and for the benefit of the cor­
porations.
Right or wrong in the utterance of the matter for
which his head was chopped off, the country will stand by
Pinchot for the work he has done.
W. L. Stonebraker vs. Katie B.
Stonebraker. Suit for divor ce. Com-
plaint filed: Summons issue J.
Emil Peil vs. Charles E. Hooper.
Transcript from Justice’s docket, Ash­
land.
earthly help, and she breathed
last on Christmas eve.
As the sad news passed from on
another, scarce could the children vzh<
heard her speak Thursday afternoon
be made to believe that so soon she lay
in the cold embrace of death. It is
sincerel yhoped that all the school child­
ren will lay this sudden call to heart,
and that they will not soon forget their
little qehooi companion, and will love
their mother, father, sisters, brothers,
and companions, as did little Margaret
Francis, for she was a mild and gentle
little girl of a sweet disposition, and
constituted of a very affectionate
nature, and so in turn was loved by all
who knew her. And then more espec­
ially may they become good Sabbath
school scholars, who can be depended
upon in Sunday school wor.r ns was
she. Margaret loved the Sabbath
school before she came here over six
weeks age. She was always ready to
take her part in promoting its interests
before she became a member of the
Jacksonville Sunday sqhool. A few
hours after she returned from school
that afternoon, she was gone, having
quickly left this world of sorrow and
sin; as on angels’ wings to be in the
presence of him who loves little child­
ren with an infinite love, and who de­
sires them heavenly happiness. Mar­
garet’s innocent spirit uncontaminated
by the sins of earth anl free from any
actual transgression, is taken from the
school of earth to the high school of
Heaven. Her death has caused an
awful shock to her family, and also»
cast a gloom over our town or> Xmas 1
day.
The funeral took place from the M.
E. church Friday afternoon Dec. 31st,
at 2 o'clock. Services by Rev. Robert
Ennis. From there proceeded to the
Jacksonville cemetery, where the
remains were laid to rest amid beauti­
ful flowers, given as tokens of love
and sympathy from dear friends. The
I songs rendered by the choir were beau­
tiful and impressive. The subjects
were as follows: “Some Day We’ll
Understand,” “Rock of Ages,” and
“Asleep in Jesus.” As the casket was
borne to the grave by four young men,
the choir sang:
“Sleep Darling,
Seep.” The pall bearers were John
Greaves, Paul Force, Peter Fick, Sid­
ney Abbott.
She leaves to mourn her loss, h.rj
loss, her mother, Mrs. Richard Francis I
and little brother of Jacksonville, and a
brother, W. J. Thomas, of Granite, :
Montana. Also Mrs. O. A. Johnson
and Mrs. Samuel Phillips, of Granite,
Montana, and Misses Cora and Laura I
Thomas and Mrs. Joseph Morcom, of
Jacksonville, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. O. 1 •-
A. Johnson, and W. J. Thomas, of i
Granite, Montana, were in attendance
at the funeral.
Brave Fire Laddies
PROBATE COURT
often receive severe burns, putting out
Estate of Stephen H. Glass, deceased fires, then use Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
Order admitting will to probate, and and forget them. It soon drives out
appointing Theodore A. Glass and pain. For Burns, Scalds, Wounds, Cuts
Elbert Glass as executors of said and Bruises its earth's greatest healer.
estate.
Quickly cures Skin Eruptions, Old Sores
Boils, Ulcers, Felons; bent Pile cure
made. Relief is instant. 25c at City
MARRIED
Drug Store.
O’CONNER — EDSALL.—At thecourt-
house in Jacksonville, Ore., Tuesday, Change in Southern Pacific Time
January 11, 1910, by Judge J. R.
Neil, John O’Connor and Cecil Ed-
Table.
Ball. Both of Butte Fails, Ore.
Effective January 1st, 1910.
BORN
NORTH bound trains .
BORN—In Jacksonville, Or., Jan. 9th, No. 18..................................... 8:04 A.M.
1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woodson No. 12 Shasta Limited.......... 2:36 A.M.
a son. Mrs. Woodson was formerly No. 16 Oregon Express.........5:24 P.M.
Miss Anna Keegan.
No. 14 Portland Express. .. .8:39 P.M.
Caught in the Rain
south bound trains .
No. 11 Shasta Limited.......... 5:47 A.M.
then a cold and a cough let it run on-
No. 15 California Express. .10:35 A.M. I
get pneumonia or consumption that's
all. No matter how you get your cough No. 13 San F. an. E::n ss...3:32 P.M.
don’t neglect it-take Ballard’s Hore­ No. 19 Ashland Passenger. .11:22 P.M.
hound Syrup and you’ll be over it in no
time. The sure cure for coughs, colds M
bronchitis and all pulmonary diseases
’A 'Fù’’!
in young and old. Sold by City Drug
Store.
During the past ten days we have had several in­
quiries as to whether Barnums were going to extend the
railroad to the Applegate valley or not, to all of which
the answer has been invariably, “we do not know.” So
far as we have been able to learn, no definite arrange­
ments have been as yfet made for the extension of the
Obituary.
Succeed when everything else Liils.
road, although rumors to that effect have been in circula­
Jn nervous prostration and female
tion for the past month. We do not care to publish 1 Miss Margaret Francis dieci at home weaknesses they are the supreme
remedy,
as thousands have testified.
rumors, unless based upon facts, for the reason that they r of her sister Mrs. Nellie Morcom, in FOR KiONE
T, LIVER AND
Jacksonville, Friday evening, Dec. 24th i
are often intended to mislead and do more harm than ' 1909, aged 10 years 8 months and 10
STOMACH TROUHLE
the .best medicine ever sold
good. We would be glad to learn of the projected exten­ . days. Pneumonia was the cause of it is over
n druggist's counter.
death. She was the daughter of Rich­
sion of the R. R. V. Ry. and when assured of the fact ard and Georginia Francis, of Granite,
will gladly give it all the publicity possible.
| Montana, and was born in the town of
A GOOD LIVE AGENT WANTED
I Granite, Montana, April 14th, 1899.
in each County to handle the new Instan­
Mrs. Francis came here about six
or Highlow hcliow wire Gasoline
In regard to the railroad situation, there is good j weeks ago from Montana fur the bene- taneous
Lighting Systen. Finest Light ever patented
and homes. Exclusive territory.
reasons for the belief that actual word will be done this ■ fit of her health and was accompanied ior stores COAST
LIGHTING CO., Inc.
by her two daughters and one son. I
summer, on a road to the coast by way of the Applegate, Margaret became an enrolled scholar 2233 Second Avenue
Seattle. Wash.
but whether an extension of the R. R. V. Ry. or an en- of the Jacksonville public school, and
was also a member of the Methodist '
t.rely new project, we are at present unable to say.
Sabbath school. A few weeks ago,
! occupied it continuously ever since. D*c. 23rd, the scholars of the public 1
schools had public speaking exercises. ’
Hanna Resigns.
His record is that of an upright, honest | and little Margaret, though somewhat ■
Word was received hero Thursday and fearless Judge. His rulings and hoarse, was ready and desired t J per-1
JOHN DUNNING VON, Prop.',
th: t Judge Hanns had resigned bis po­ decisions have been ever for the rignt form her part which was acceptable to '
hoarseness
sit.on M Judge of the First Judicial as he saw it, ami without fear or favor her teacher. But her
Dealer in
Di rict and that Frank M. Calkins of of any one. The resignation takes proved to be a bad cold which she had
| contracted and which was apparently
Ari land bad been appointed to fill the effect Feb. 1st.
Ail Kinds of Fresh and
va c cy. The report was a surprise to
I of a more serious nature than the most
mo<t people, although a few intimate
I scrutinising had thought.
Her cob
Cured Meats, Choice
fri nds were aware of the intention.
A bill carrying an appropriation of ! soon developed into pneumonia and in
Ivard. Etc
Judge Hanna was appointed in 1872 $95,200,000. for maintenance of the lesr than twenty-four hours she passe i •
.
t’fill a vacancy on the bench, and army for the fiscal year, passed the ' away. Skillful medical aid was sum
Oregon |
w.th the exception of one term t>t>a lower houre at Washington, Tuesday. I moned but her case was beyond all Jacksonville.
Jacksonville
Meat Market
'acksonville's New Market
Will please everybody with the Choicest cuts of
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON AND VEAL
At lowest possible prices. Fowls when ordered
Don’t forget the plate
THE CENTRAL MEAT MARKET
Bradburn & Billinas, Proprietors
THE RECEPTION
-5a«e«r.
LUY & KEEGAN, Props
Family Trade Solicited
Sole Agents Albany Beer
.. -I
~~i - r':.7yE;..J<ra WWil
-------
/VT"’
City Drug Store
J. W. ROBINSON, M. I)., Proprietor
Handles a full line of School Suppl dies con-
sisting of Books, Tablets, Pencils, P< ’enholders
etc. Novel lies, Stationery, Cigars, Toilet Ar-
tides, Perfumes, Magazines and Periodicals
»
A New and Complete Line of
Post Cards
ESTATE
Hemes
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 ¡3 unknown. SEEING IS BELIEVING.
We have a large ¡¡at of property tJ 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
r
Barber Shop a±»±
HOT OR COLD BATHS
Agent for
Medford Domestic Laundry
IACKSONVILLE,
OREGON
Farm,City and Town Loans
FIVE PER CENT interest, NIN£
years time with privilege of paying
any time. Return payments monthly’
quarterly, semi-annually or annually,
to suit borrower.
c
F or P articulars W rite
THE JACKSON LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
310 CENTURY BLDG., DENVER. COLORADO.
the IMPROVED
ITS
1
e
Bwiuc
■ ni
COPPER
OVE
RIVETED
1
A Splendid Overall
for every use.
Cut generous­
ly full. Two
hip pockets.
F died seams.
Continuous
fly.
iWHIY.aWlflCO.
Manufacturer*
Swfww»
Utirt,