1
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Harriet Scholz was in tow n
Monday.
H, E. Rosa of Bur.com was in tow li
Wednesday.
W. J. Canton of Medford was in
town Wednesday.
Henry Thomas Watkins was a recent
visitor in this city.
Judge TouVelle was a business visi
tor at Ashland Monday.
C. D. Roberts of Medford was at
the court house Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grieve were re
cent visitors at Prospect.
. ,
Charles Innes of Steamboat war a
recent visitor in this city.
W. C. Leever of Central Point was
in town several days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Perl of Medford
were at the the court house Monday.
Miss Lillian Reynolds of Medford
visited friends in this city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanna of Seattle
are visiting Mr. and Mrs, H. K. Han
na.
Mrs. S. E. Dunnington left Thursday
evening for a visit with friends on Ap
plegate.
Medford’s city council has raised the
price of water to users living outside
the city limits.
Our bakery line is complete, we car
ry 4 full assortment, fresh everyday —
Jacksonville Bakery.
Mrs. Catherine Dennis died at her
home in Medford Sunday, aged 72 years
She! was a native of Tennessee.
A hail storm visited this section
Thursday evening, but as the hails! ones i I
were smali no serious damage was
done.
A man named Miller was arrested
Monday and after spending several
hours in the city bastite was brought
before the Recorder, charged with be
ng “drunk and disorderly.” A tel
lollar fine was assessed not having the
coin he was returned to the cooler to
terve the time.
Subscribe for the Pt st.
Showers last uight and this morning,
Chas. F. Dunford was in towp Fri
day.
Abner Ryan of Ru.ffi was in town
Monday. r.
B. F. Mulkey of Medford was in this
eity Friday.
Mrs. Hattie Neuber was at Med ford
Wednesday.
Gus Newbury of Medford was in
town today.
A. E. Reames of Medford was in
town Monday.
William Cameron of Applegate was
in town today.
Ralph Jennings of Buncom was in
town Saturday.
Sam Newton of Steamboat was in
town this weeki
The eugenic babv show is in progress
at Medford today.
A. Ellison of Grants Pass was a visi
tor here this week.
Harry Johason of Ruch was in town
Wednesday morning.
U. S. Collins of Medford was a re
cent visitor in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulrich were vis
itors at Medford Sunday.
Mrs. Amy bow of Medford visited
f ¡ends in this city Thursday.
Attorney Roberts of Medford was at
court house Monday forenoon.
Miss Hilda Burke of Gold Hill visit
ed friends in this city recently.
John Brown of the Applegate valky
was a recent visitor in this citv.
Dan Beebe of Evans creek transact
ed business in this city this week.
A. S. Kleinbammer of Bunccm was
in this city and Medford Thursday.
A. W. Walker of Medford transact
ed bus ress in this city Wednesday.
The county court was in session for
the transaction of county business this
■♦ill
week.
MEN WANTED
Miss Carrie Gallup visited friends
living at Gold Hill, several days this
week.
Officia^ in. Kansas, Mis
Mrs. Gertrude Nortofi WhA his been
in California several weeks, returned
souri and Oklahoma Send
Tuesday.
Out Call for Aid.
County commissioner Joe Smith of
Rogue River was in town several dajt
this week.
Washington, June 2.—Kansas. Mis
Pantorium Dye Works will accept
parcels on “hurry” work —at Reter’s souri and O' ahoma raisers of wheat
need at leas. 82,000 more men to hel|
barber shop.
in harvesting their crops, and the Com
A. E. Cross of Aberdeen Wash, was missioners of Labor of those statei
transacting legal business at the court have asked Secretary of Labor Wilsoi
house Tuesday.
to have his department co-operate with
Mr. and Mrs, H. N. Davidson of them in obtaining the necessary work-
Ashland are spending a few days visit ets.
ing in this city.
The men will be wanted by June 15,
H. K. Hanna and brother Will left and the pay it is stated will range from
this morning for a trip to their tanch $2 to $3.50 a day. The period of em
ployment will be from three to five <r
on Evans creek.
six months.
The annunl school election will be
held June 15. One director and a clerk
are to be chosen.
I\l the Churches
The S P. will run a special train to
Portland Monday evening on account
of the Rose carnival.
METHODIST
Miss Stella Levy’ is putting in a bath
Rev. A. S.J-tenkins Pastor. Sabbath
tub. lavatory and other fixtures at her school 10 a. m. sermon 11 a. tn. Sul-
ject Our Fathers their responsibilities
residence on Fifth street.
E. E. Kelly cf Medford attended a Epworth League 7:15 P. M. Sermon
preliminary examination held befoie 8:10 Subject Religion of the head or of
the heart which? Prayer meeting 8
Justice Dox Thursday afternoon.
Thursday. Everybody welcome.
Don’t post unsightly, scrawled notic
----------♦--------------
es when you can have them neatly
Citation.
printed at this office fn-- -——'I charge.
Mr. and Mrs G. S. Epperson who
h id been visiting relatives near Eu
gone tor «everal months have return
ed.
Ben Thurston of Applegate was in
town Thursday making arrangements
to prove up on his homestead in
the near future.
A verv enjoyable party was given >.t
Morcom home Tuesday ev"ning. A
number of young people were present
and a pleasant evening spent.
Deputy Sheriff E. W. Wilson left
Monday evening for Salem in charge
of Harry Bouss-m recently senten td
to th« state penitentiary for forgery.
John Taylor a native of Kentucky
who came to California in 1849, died at
Medford* Wednesday aged 86 year?.
Mr. Taylor ha 1 resided in Oregon since
1900.
Jackson county has 677 licensed au-
toes, an average of one to every 36 in
habitants, according to the annual re-
p >rt of the Secretary of State, The
total numtier licensed in, this state
11003.
County Clerk Gardner reports that
$o9,000of the $500,0oo raised by the
recent bond issue has been expended
up to date, including the paving cn the
Central Point road, the grading on the
Siskiyou road, the engineering expens
es and the equipment pnrehased.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE O»
OREGON. FOR JACKSON COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of Nancy SteuUr.
Deceased.
To F. M. Snyder. Administratrix:
In the Name of the State of Oregon. By ordei
-if thia Court you are hereby cited and required
to appear before the under-igned Judge of thir
Court, at the Court Roo n thereof, in the Couil
House in Jacksonville. Jackson County. Oregor .
on Saturday, the 20th day of June. 1914. at ten
o’clock A. M. of that day. then and there to show
cause, it any you have, why letters of adminis-
.ration, issued tn you in said estate should not b*
cancelled and held for naught. It appearing
r'rom the petition herein filed that said adminis-
ratrix is now a non-resident of thir state, it i.
•ereby erdered that this citation be published in
he Jacksonville Post for two consecutive weeks.
Wiiness: F. L. Tou Velle. Judge of said
County Court, with the seal of aa.d Court af
fixed this June 3rd. 191L
F. L TOU VELLE.
County Judse.
(•K---------------
Notice of Final Settlement.
.N THE COUNTY COURT OF OREGON. IN
AND FOR JACKSON COUNTY
In the Matter of the estate of Fanchion M
Love. Decease!.
Notice is heroby given that the undersign?’
idministratrix of the estate of Fanchion M
Love, deceased, has filed her final account in th<
bove entitled Court, and that said Court ha,
,xed Tues lay. July 7. 1911. •» 1° o’clock in th<
.oreavm. in the court room of s <H Court in th.
ounty Court House, in the City of Jacksonville.
Jackson County. Oregon, as the time and plac<
for the hearing of fwU final account and any ob-
jections thereto.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
make or file their objections to said final a -
on nt. if any they have, with said Court, on or
uefore said time.
AGNES S. LOVE.
Administratrix of Estate of r.nchion M. I ove.
Deceased.
Not a Vacation Prospect.
Love of Gossip.
One of the i lilet < -linra« terMIcs of
the human race is inquisitiveness uot
so much about tilings and places auil
ideas as alsmt ea”. li ¿tfier.~ Every
proper person Is n iHirn gossip, and
the accomplished Mtiiid.il monger is
always welcome, provided, of course.
ills scntid.il is about others, You eiiu
test this a t any time by considering
who are the people you like best to
meet nnd who are always surrounded
by the greatest number of idle acquain
tances. I availably you must be forced
to tlie conclusion they are those who
have made a business of acquiring in I I
formation alsmt others and retailing
their knowledge in various dressings.
This love of gossip is further revealed
In the kind of books which claim the
widest appreciation
You will And
that these books are not poetry, drama,
science or philosophy. They are nov
els. memoirs, diaries. Intimate histories,
recollections, letters all of them es
sential gossip (and sometimes scandali
appearing by their power to attract tie
gossiping sense which exists in all of I
us.—T. P.’s London Weekly.
The Koran.
tn the London Everyman Is a re-
view of the Koran nnd Its author. Mo-
hummed. It Is a one man's book and
that man not nu imaginative one, but
essentially a man of action and lack
ing in Invention. The Koran is a jum
bled mass of precepts, doctrines,
thrents. injunctions, divine commands,
narrative, lyric and epic poetry. It's
heaven and hell are too material for
modem thought. "Obviously," says
Everyman, "the Koran Is meant not
to be read with the eye, but to be re
cited. when the repetitions are not
nearly so pronounced. It reflects a so
cial order, a system of Ideas ns re
mote from Rome, and more especially
from Greece, as our own are from the
North American Indian. But neither
time nor evolution can utterly quench
the flame of Mohammed's personality,
which carried his followers to reckless
excesses, to the sovereignty of em
pires. Which created an nrt peculiar
to Islam and founded ago long tradi
tions.’’
One of the Sights of Paris.
The Purls department stores are
worse Jumbles even than tlie English
department stores. When there is a
special sale under way tlie bargain
counters ure rigged up on the side-
walks. There, In the open air, buyer
and seller will chaffer and bicker and
wrungle mid quarrel mid kiss and make
up lignin for all the world to see. One
if the free Bights of Purls is n frugal
Frenchmmi with Ills face extensively
bailed over pawing like u Skye terrier
ihrough a heap of marked down lin
gerie. picking out things for the female
members of Ills household to wear, now
testing some material with bis tongue,
now bolding a personal article up In
the sunlight to examine tlie fabric
while his wife stands humbly, dumbly
by. waiting for him to complete bis se
lections -Irving S Cobb In Saturday
Evening Post.
A Bird In the Hand, Etc.
"My l«iy," siiid the professor, ’If you
keep on ns you have started nnd study
hard yon may he president of the Uuit
cd States some day."
"Yes.* replied flie young man gloom
tty; "and then i'll have to start in and
Btudy n whole lot harderWashing
ton Star.
•
H:gnly Esteemed.
”l>o you think that most people uoxv
adays worship money Y'
"No: I won't go as far as that."
answered the Imine grown pnilosoplier
“but I will say that the love of money
is seldom platonic." Washington Iler
aid.
------ —-—— ----------------—>s
FOR SALE at a Bargain—House and
Eshay
lot on Oregon street, near City Hall.
Must be sold scon Cali on Rogue
Realty River Co.
Adv.
Strayed from my pasture near West
Side School on Central Point roadj a
large Belgian mare, dark chestnut col
• »
I II. K. HANNA
or, one white stocking on hind foot,
with white star on forehead. A suita
ble reward will be paid foe her return
lawyer
or information of her whereabouts.
Frank Tisdale
Office in Bank of Jacksonville Luildu.g . ,
Medford R F I) 2
OREGON
Box 57 JACKSONVILLE,
Free Now.
Hewitt GtiiH treats his wife prettj
shabbily -• .lewvt« And he used to be i
her slave, Hewitt - Evidenti.' the mar j
ringe •eertltieiite was all einauclpatioa
proclami tl“u judge.
Is the Slogan of the
Portland Rose
Ghost Plant of Oregon.
The Possum Trail.
At one of the famous Georgia 'pos
sum dinners one of the guests turned
to tlie waiter with the remark: “Has
tus. that 'possum must have gone to
my head. It aches like fury.’*
•'Is dat so. sub?" responded Rastas
“Funny bow ’possum always meks for
• huliab "—National Mouthly.
Festival
PREMIER
‘il
VIA THE
Guaranteed 7,500 Miles
Service
There tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at a i
price even less than a tire of ordinary F
guarantee. This guarantee covers punc
tures, blow-outs and general wear. I
Guarantee covers 7,500 miles service
against everything except abuse.
These tires are intended for most
severe service.
OGOENèSHASTA
routes
I >r
I
The Exposition Line 1915
The Rose Festival of Portland this year will eclipse everything previously
held. This City will keep open house to all its guests, and will provide
amusement and entertainment thut will be Worth a journey of many miles
to see.
Orders have been received for
these fires for use in United States
Government Service.
HISTORICAL AND ALLEGORICAL FLOATS
representing the history and prog: • as of Oregon and its industries Civil
Asa SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
and Military Parades-Sports on L; id and Water Grand Festival Ball. etc.
offer , we will allow the following
prices for the next ten days.
Tickets on sale Irom all points on he S. P. south of Roseburg including
TIRES-TUBES
Klamath Falls, June 7th to 10. From Roseburg and all points north;
Tube
Tire
$2.00
28x3
$ 9.20
also from points on the P. E. & E , C. & E., S. F. C. ti H. and P. R.
2.30
30x3
10.25
& N. June 7 to 12 inclusive.
2.80
30x1' .
13.50
3.00
Final return lim't all points June 15.
14.05
;2x3.'i
Mx3J.
3 20
15.25
John M. Scott, General Pa senger Agent, Portland, Or-gon
3.25
17.00
3tx4
3.30
H 00
t
3. iO
19.S0
33x4
fi.tw
20.49*
34x4
r"
3.80
21.00
35x4
3.90
22.00
36x4
5.00
26.00
35x4'.
5.10
27.00
36x4J4
5.15
27.50
37x4 L
5.40
32.50
37x5
All other s zes. Non-Skids 20 per
cent extra, 5 per cent discount if pay-
ment in full accompanies order and it
two are so ordered shipping charges
will be paid by us. C. O. D. on 15
per cent of amount of order. Our out
put is limited, so we suggest early order-
ng. We sell direct only, giving pur-
chas“r the advantage of all middle
men’s profile.
The Post management has made ar
NON-PUNC1URE RELINERS
U=e our fatnour refiners, they elim
rangements with the Portland Evening
inate blow outs anu OO'/i of punctures
besides giving many thousand more
Telegram whereby we can give subsetibcis
miles sei vics io each tire. When in
the advantage of a gigantic combination
your tires you ride without worry or
tire troubles.
offer for a limited period. You can get a
$1.95
For all 3 inch tires..
$2.
so
For all 3J4 meh tires
Metropolitan evening paper with ail the
$2.66
For all 4 inch tires .
$-75
For «11 4J4 inch tires
latest news from all over the world and all
$2 Wl
For «11 5 inch tires. .
»3.00
the news of Jackson County and vicinity in
For ail 5J4 inch tires
Great"
Combination
Offer
K
FOR YOUR DEN
the /W at a remarkably low price.
7he Evening Telegram is the best
paper in the state, market reports unexcell
ed, Saturday edition contains a magazine
and comic section in colors.
5
BEAUTIFUL COLLEGE PENNANTS
Yale and Harvard, each 9 in. x 24
in. Princeton, Cornell, Michi
gan Each 7 in. x 21 in.
The Evening Telegram-
The Jacksonville Post-
All best quality felt with felt head
ing, streamers, letters and mascot ex
ecuted in proper colors. ThiB splendid
assortment sent postpaid for 50 cents '
and 5 stamps to pay post age. Send now.
HOWARD SPECIALTY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
1.50
“
Total- $6.50 “
Both papers through
this office if paid in
advance for 1 year
A
$5
His Infinite Variety.
Farmers and Gardeners
The only way to
"Doctor, is your patient aure you
can cure him by your new tnethodY
"How did yon know my patient w:t<
uot u woman ?"
"I heard thin you were going to try
the silence cure. ' - Baltimore A meri
New Home
can
i.i to buy the machine
get the genuine
Wakeles’s, Wood-Lark and Boss
Squirrel Poison
Sewing Machine A
with the name NEW
An Appropriate Sign.
Mrs Smith I see tlie contractor bn*
put the sign "Sold ’ oti the new house
next d’H>r Mr. Smith Ye«, «nd in«’
sign Stung slwiuld tie put on Hie
buyer Kaus«» < it) Journal.
’> ’• of the heaviest mortgages in
th history of the county was re-
co led by County Recorder Fred L.
t n ig a few days ago. The mortgage
J. W. i’opo’iind, of Dayton, Ohio, pur-
i
r $1.003.000 arid was given by the
n both* of Chamberlain’s Cough
Finptx hour- ••n»pt> h:i
it • m- River Public Sei vice Corpora-
Ren.edy h: I bey
a cold»
be- oHhitifl|,,|jw
w«»nL-*
• >n to Fort Dearoorn 1 ank of Chl- fore the bottle waa a! n*?
a I
,h“"
rtl
c ig<> The recorder's he amounted
to $49.50.
' • J
Special Low Round Trip Fai es
“Non-Puncture" Auto
Tires
The average man has within Ills sj»
tern the material for 13 pounds of can
dies, a pound of nails, son peDclls
bindings for ill small books, MX> knit»
handles. 28 violin strings. 20 teaspoon
fuls of salt and a pound of sugar l»e
troit Free Press.
A S
Io*
JUNE 9-10-11-12
------------------
The minister had Just pronounced
the words which made them one. Of
course the next thing of importance
was the fee.
rile bridegroom looked at his bride,
then nt the minister. Fumbling in
his pocket, he produced a two dollar
bill.
"Here Is a iwo dollar bill I will give
you now," he said, "or 1 will wnit un
til the end of six months nnd pny you
what I think it is worth, even if it is
a hundred dollars. You can take your
choice.”
The minister studied a moment
glanced nt the bride and hastily re NONPUNCTURc TIRE FACTORY
plied:
Uaylon, Ohio
"I’ll take the $2 dow .”—Indianapolis
News.
I
The ghost plant was known and
much praised by the Indians of Oregon
tn times past and Is sometimes known
as the Indian pipe plant. It Is said the
Indians believed that It had great rem I
edial qualities and made from It a lo
tion which they considered curative
for diseases of the eye. It is a tall,
waxlike plant about eight Inches high,
and its bloom resembles a waxen cup
—Portland Oregonian.
i i
“Roue Time—June Time
(iood Time Portland"
Hess & Clark’s nnd 1 ’ternational
HOME on thr arm
Stock Foods
CITY DRUG STORE
in
■ This machine is
ff warranted for all
/ —•
f No other like it
| No other as good
I. W. ROBINSON, M. I).. Prop..
The New Horr.a Sowing Machine Company,
ORANGE. MASS.
A
htckaonville, Oregon
...