------------------------------------------ -T , Jno. W. Pernoil of Applegate was. in LOCAL NEWS BUSINESS LOCALS. town 1 ' Vednesday. Ä Commissioner»’ court was in session ----------- — ''—•*•11 Aliali i/I HI1 Turkestan High Dry ■ Land Mrs. M. M. Taylor was a visitor ini Wednesday. Medfor d, Thursday. I Alfalfa ¿eed 25 cents lb. John Beayenue was a visitor at Sheri ff Jones was a business, visitor Medford Monday. I ord Thursday. at Med: Nunan-Taylor Co. Harry Luy was transacting business I Rev. Ward W. MacHenry o-f Ash -- in Medford Monday. land wa. , i in town Thursday. Jacksonville, Ore. J. M. Dews made a business trip to W. H I . Venable of the Applegatt , Get y our ¡ce cream at The Boss. Medford Monday. was in t* >wn Tuesday. Lerr.on N. .Judd( iatK] agent Talent, H. Withington of Medford, waa a C. H. Basye returned from a trip to Ore. visitor in town Monday. San Fr»r. cisco, Tuesday. .he Loss has a fine line of fresh can- Mr. and Mro. Isaac Households.” Dr. Gd dwell of Ashland was a -t- “ -es. fruit and nuts. visited Mr. and Mrs. M H Roundtree Cfc nt visit» >r in this city. The famous musical instructors of Sunday. Mra. 1 -ucinda Anderson visit«d I the Natatorium Coqpervatory will be Mark Watkins of the Upper Apple­ friends ml A 'dedford, Saturday. W.th us Monday evening, Nov. 7, and gate was transacting business in town e Ashland Normal Sch 1O0[ will give a high class entertainment in Thursday. I the Public School Assembly Room-at| 340 X yes. Mayor Canon ar.d Councilmen Dem­ David Linn o f this eity has inr tailed i 8 o’clock for the benefit of the piano mer of Medford, were at the court fund. Admission 25c for city school I a fine new piaiu ' *n his residenc e house Wednesday. Welborn Bee. Tale- lt wa8 children and for others under 14 yrs; . Mr. and Mrs. John Deviin of the transacting busint ss in town S aturday. adults 50c. Applegate valley were transacting Communion serv ice at thr , Presby­ Columbia River salt Salmon bel­ business in town Saturday. terian churc h, Su. id ay m orning at Worden Ennis was severely injured lies. Choice fat mess mack- eleven o’clock . by being thrown from a tram car at Mrs. M. Jennings of Ft. Klamath have a large stock of the best medium-priced trousers in the Opp mine, Monday evening. eral. New boneless codfish. visited at the h ume of her aunt, Mrs. Mrs. D. Allison of San Francisco, D. Harbaugh, recently. Genuine Milkers Holland her­ a native daughter of Jacksonville, is ” ’ America—every pair warranted We have just the pattern Mrs. James Wilson of Medford visiting relatives and friends here this ring. All kinds of canned I visited her sister Mrs. E. Ku oh of week. that you will like to wear next Sunday, at $4, or the best grade for fish For Sale by this city, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Lewis, Mrs. The Jacksonville Construction Co. P. S. Steenstrup, and Mrs. Richard •NUNAN-TAYLOR Co. $5.50. If you want a cheaper grade for every day, we can suit you Gaskin, were visitors at Medford, is rapidly closing up ’ the ¡taps in the Jacksonville, Oregon. sidewalks ordered by the couneU. Saturday. Dr. Parsons of Portland, delivered I for as low as $2; better working grades at $2.50 and $3. Insure your buildings, automobile, Miss Elsie Reames of Ashland, who had been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dora an address in the court house Thursday etc. in the St. Paul Fire & Marine In­ Harbaugh of this city, has returned evening in the interests of i :he Anti­ surance Co. D. W. Bagshaw, Agent. No other store can equal these values Saloon League. I For Sale—Tract of timber land in to her home. Hugh- P.oundtree and daug' iter left ’ Jackson County, Oregon, containing Mrs. Lucinda Anderson who has Tuesda. f evening for Pacific Beach, I 160 acres, estimated at four million been quite ill at the residence of her brother A. E. Reames in this city, is Wash, where they will reside for the feet yellow pine timber. A snap if present. Mrs Roundtree wilt follow thker at once. Apply to Jacksonville able to be out again. , Post. later. The old wooden fence surrounding The Pacific Monthly, of Portland, A pat ch party was given at the the court house yard has been removed Oregon, is a beautifully illustrated home of Dlrs. Peters Monday evening. and is being replaced by a neat and Ah.out 72 guests in fancy? costumes ' monthly magazine which gives very attractive cement coping. were pre 3ent and enjoyed a merry full information about the resources Mrs. Lewis Ulrich entertained at evening. and opportunities of the country lying cards Friday evening. Those present West of the Rockies. It tells all about Mr. EL C. Hogsstt has reorganized I the Government Reclamation Projects, were:- Miss Anna Wendt, Miss Fay The new Oliver Typewriter, latest cisely what the I. W. H arper Whiskey the Wireless companies are establish­ Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ulrich, Mrs. the bind with the following members, i free Government land and tells about improved can be seen at this office. is. Perfect as a beverage or medicine, ing stations throughout the country Harry Luy, Miss Leona Ulrich, Clyde viz: Davill H. Cronemiller, Geo. Wendt,, ' i the districts adapted to fruit raising, We have secured the agency for Jack­ Absolutely pure. Sold by there is a great shortage of tele Shaw, Chas. Dunford, Ed Wendt, and Chester 'Wendt, Herbert Launspach, ' dairying, poultry raising, etc. It has sonville and surrounding country and graphers. Positions pay beginners E. H HELMS. Ebner Ho* fs, Sigurd Norling, Jess splendid stories by Jack London and E. Wilson. would be pleased to receive your order. Wanted—Fresh milk cow. one that from $70 to $90 per month, with good Baker, Clin? Dunnington, Julian Ab­ other noted au ;hors. Jacksonville Post will give not less than 4 gallons. Ad­ chance of advancement. The National Mrs. M. E. Wait, of Dayton, Wash,, bott, Clarence Roundtree, and Leslie The Price is $1.50 a year, but to visited friends in this place Friday and dress J. M.jSchmidt. Box 705, Medford, Telegraph Institute ot Portland, Ore., Stansell. introduce it we will send six months Read—The Spirit of Idaho, operates "six official institutes in Saturday, leaving for her home Sat­ Oregon. by Arthur W. North. E. S. Wilson and Miss Ida Fick were for fifty cents. This offer must be America, under supervision of R. R. urday afternoon. Mrs. Wait is a Greater than Gold. (The harnessing and Wireless Officials and places all pioneer of Southern Oregon, having married at the » esidence of the bride’s accepted on or before February 1, 1911. of Western Rivers) graduates into positions. It will pay come to the valley in 1853. Her family father Tuesday, Rev. Robert Ennis Send vour name and address ac- A Good Position by Clayton M. Jones. you to write them for full details. once owned the land Upon which officiating. Bride and groom are well companied by fifty cents in stamps In October Sunset Magazine —Now on Can be had by ambitious young men learn all about Oregon, Washington, known residents this city and a Medford has since been built. Mrs. sale on all news stands. 15 cents. and ladies in the field of “Wireless” Wait is thinking of returning to host of friends jcin the Post in wishing Idaho, and California. Weakened systems need a mature or Railway telegraphy. Since the DR. BELL’S ANTI-PAiN Address, The Pacific Monthly, Port­ Jackson county to make her future them a safe voyage on the matrimonial For Internal and External Pains. land, Oregon. 25—4 wholesome, mellow liquor. That’s pre- 8-hour law became effective, and aince »ea. home. --------------------------------------------------- - Ml Ml M Ml M lif D utchess trousers 10 Cents a Button $1.00 a Rip NUNAN-TAYLOR CO. Jacksonville, Oregon. AXES? WHO PAY The Brewers, Distillers and Allied Industries Pay Annually in Revenues to State and Federal Governments More Than O,t 000,000.00 ■ The Same Industries Pay an Additional Tax on Real EState, Personal Property and City Licenses of More Than $70,000,000.00 AN INTERESTING COMPARISON y In most places where prohibitory legislation has been en­ 343 Prohibition towns ha ve a tax rate of $2.54. acted a deficit has followed; public buildings have been 846 License towns have a tax rate of $1.58. neglected because there was no money in the treasury to Tax rate in prohibition towns average 61 per cent MORE keep them up; schools have been closed or at best run on than in license towns. short time; and the public debt has increased at a start­ The above figures were gathered from towns in 41 states where conditions; other than excise were equal. ling rate. In Los Gatos, Cal., a prohibitory and a search law, such They conclusively prove that 'prohibition creates higher as is now proposed in your own state, were put into effect. taxes and generally adds to the cost of living. One year after Atlanta was voted “dry” the tax rate in­ What was the result? Wives and daughters were insulted by petty officers who creased 40 per cent- came to search houses during the absence of the husbands In 29 Kansas towns under State-wide Prohibition the tax and fathers. After a short trial of such an outrageous rate is as high as $5.63 on $100. imposition Los Gatos went back to the old regime of li­ In Birmingham, Ala.., with the advent of prohibition the cense by an overwhelming majority; the prohis welcoming city authorities were compelled to place a special tax on it most, no doubt, as they could not stomach this infamous every class of business from blacking boots to the public utility corporations, said tax ranging from $2.50 to $15,000. search law. It is easy to tell others what to do but to sweep in front of your own door is often hard work and seldom accomplished even by Prohi t • Agitators. To see yourself as others see us is not paid enough attention to. I "Forget not, I pray you, the rights of PERSONAL FREEDOM. Self-government is the foundation of all our political and social institutions. Seek not to enforce upon your brother by legislative enactment the virtue, that he can pomes» only by the dictates of his own conscience and the energy of his will."—John Quincy . ¡dams VOTE 328 x YES for home rule 343 X NO AGAINST PROHIBITION 345 X NO AGAINST PROHIBITION SEARCH LAW ______ Anti-Prohibition League (Paid Advertisement.) J