Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1915)
jh mí rr * - _______ f_____ Jacksonville Post . SATURDAY, ------------- Ú MAY 29, 1915. Weather Report. Rich Ornamentation In Cou’i dance at San Francisco - * Following is the report of U. S. Vol-j unteer Cooperative Observer, E. Britt; | Attorne.v-nt-Law Jacksonville, for month of April, Latitude 42 deg. 18. min. north; longi Will Practise in Al! Courts in the S^ate tude 123 deg. 5 min. west. LOCAL NEWS C. F. f)rake of Meadows was in town this week. Frank Bybee spent Monday afternoon in Medford. Carl Herman of Ruch was a recent Visitor in town. W, Galbfaith of Wimer was a visitor ih this city Monday. BUSINESS C a RI) J fAsrlcu’tural and Commercial Priaa Servlcol It is interesting to watch the forces of civilization battling for supremacy. The struggle now going on between the rubber and the iron tire promises to be tbo liveliest contest of the Twen tieth Century. The Btruggle is a silent one and there are no war correspondents to write vivid descriptions of the con flict but the results are more far- reaching to present and future gen erations than the war of Europe. The rubber tire has been maneuver ing for poiut of attack for several years and has captured a few unim portant positions in traltlc, but it has now piteiiid a decisive battle with its iron competitor by hurling a mil lion "jitneys” at the street railways and the battle is raging from ocean to ocean. Upon the result of the struggle depends the future of the rubber tire. If it Is compelled to re- treat, its doom is sealed, but if it wins the battle it will revolutionize the transportation methods of this nation. it the rubber tire conquers the street traffic its next struggle Is with the railroads of the country, and then the greatest battle between economic forces ever fought out on the face of this earth is on, for iron is the un disputed master in transportation, and is fortified behind billions of dollars. Ami millions of men. Stephenson applied the steel tiro to an iron rail in 1814, but it was 1869 before the golden spike was driven at Promontory Point, which bouna the country together with bands of steel. It took the iron tire fifty-five years to creep from ocean to ocean, but the rubber tire while warm from the creative mind of the inventive genius sped across the continent like an arrow shot from the bow of Ulys ses, The roadbed was already pre pared and therein lies the power of the rubber tire over that of iron, for government builds and maintains the public highway. But iron is a stubborn metal and It has mastered every wheel that turns; has fought battles with every element above and beneath the earth and has never tasted the wormwood Of defeat, and when rubber hurls Its full force against this monarch of the Mineral Kingdom, it may rebound to the factory stunned beyond recov ery. I The rubber tire first made its ap pearance on the bicycle, but It proved a frivolous servant and was dismissed for incoffipetency. It has always been too much incifr»«d to revel in luxury to be taken seriously as a utility ma chine and its reputation Is not one to inspire confidence in heavy traldc jK-rformance. Bui tr> those who care to waft into dreamland, it is enchanting to note that there will be a marvelous differ ence between a rubber and an Iron age. The rubber tire will scatter the cities throughout the valleys for with transportation at every man's door, l why a city? It will traverse the con tinent with a net work of Macadam highways as beautiful as the boule- va/’d built by Napoleon. It will par alyze the law making bodies of this nation fur how could the legislatures run without the railroads to operate on? D. t?i MtlCabe of Medford was at the Court hoUsa Monday. A. E. Reames transacted business in the Circuit •ourt Monday. The deal of the Opp mine has been tailed off for the preseiiL Mrs. Charles Prim is reported ill at . her home on California street. Wank BroWn of Eagle Point was a business visitor iri this city Tuesday. 'the Ashland Tidings anuounces that it has entered upon its fortieth year. William Hart Hamilton of San Jose, Cal., was a visitor in the valley this week. „ Ira JCime of Grilfn creek was trans acting business in this city one day this week. frfew str-wing section of colonnades, Court of Abundance, Panama-Pacific Attorney Fred Williams of Grants Pass transacted business in this city International riy posit Ion, Sun Francisco. The lavish oriental embelllsh'tn*nta of »Ills court are well porfi‘*'y<M in tills photograph. Monday. O. E. Blackington and Robert Moon of Gold Hill were at the court house I Athena to h.Yv.- «oi Crete jail built. To-morrow is Memorial Day. Munday. 11. K. Hanna was at Medford Thurs re- Edward Foster of Beagle was a William Hillis a wellknown resident day. cent vivitor in this city. of Wimer transacted business in town I You can find a Notary Public at this first of the week. J. F. DitsWorth of Derby trail-acted office. I The closing exercises of the Medford business in town Monday. A, T. Norris was at Medford Friday Mr. and Mrs: Lewis Ulrich were vis- Schools were held at the Page Theatre afternoon, last nighti itM-s at Medford Sunday; William Bybee Was in town Friday See Mrs. M. Robinson before order Attorney W; E. Phipps of Medford flflt i rtoon. ing your new suit or coat. Was transacting business in this city Miss Lacey of Medford visited in this . Thursday. Chaunnev Floref was a vis tor at city Monday. The Barnum & Bailey circus is sche Medford Thursday afternbon. Ashland carried bords for additions duled to appear at Medford some time Mrs. C. D. Stout and daughte r Ora water system. in August. were .recent visitors at Medford Mrs. George A. Oardner was in Med- As Memorial Day comes on Sunday Mrs. F. C. Smith was a recent visi- ford Tuesday this year, the followin day, Monday tar at Medford. will be observed as a holiday. Ralph Jennings of Buncom was in Are you a subscriber to the Post? Geo. W. Ttefien, art attorney of If not, why not? Only $t.50 per year. town Friday. A.-hland, has been elected Grand War Andrew Jeldness of the Blue Ledge vMiss Dorland Robinson was in Med- den of the Oregon Grand Lodge, i. O. district was a recent visitor in this ford Wednesday. 0. F. Cliff Smith’ of Rogtte Rivar was in c ity. Sheriff Singler made a trip to Salem t iwn Mon lay. A. Kleinhammer and fam’ly of Bun- I this week with three prisoners who bom were visitor« in this city Satur A. Throckmorton of Ruch was recefit had been sentenced to the State peni day, visitor in town, tentiary. All work must be spot cash at W. Uncle Billv Cameron, of Uniontown J. Percy Wells has gone to San was a business visitor iirtown Satur- R. Sp..rks in 1915; Francisco to look after Jackson coun •day. Sam Johnson of Whiskey Peak wi.s ty’s educational exhibit at the Exposi Don Cameron who is mining near in town this week. tion. Waldo, was a visitor in this city Wed Gus Newbury of Medford was at the The local ball team expects to try nesday. Court house Tues lay. conclusions with the Eagle Point nine Get your stationery printed at this Vivian Crump of Buncom was a visi- on the diamond at that burg Sunday office. Our Work is guaranteed and tor in this city Saturday. afternoon. our prices are right. W. A. VanGoetJh of Wimer was at Miss Josephine Hoefs who has spent Mrs. Sam Walsh returned home from the court house Monday, the pa3t six months in this city left Newport Teusday where she had been Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heter were vi 1- Sunday for Heppner where she has attendin grand lodge. tors in Medlord Teusday. employ ment. B. B. Beekman and sister Carrie H. S. Lynch of Talent w.s at tie C. C. Buck of Buncom attended court attended to business matters in Med c urt house Monday. this week as a juror. Mr. Buck says ford Wednesday. Frank Myers of Rogue R ver was at that he is 65 years of age and this is FOR RENT—The Norling house, the court house Monday. the first time he has ever served on the on Oregon street. Apply to D. W. jury. Attorney Mulkey of Medford was at Bagshaw, this office' the court house Wednesday. Mrs. Martha Elizabeth True died at Mrs. D. W. Bagshaw, Louise Ensele E. D. B'iggs. a prominent attorney h r home in Medford. Monday, aged 32 Mary Bagshaw and Cliff Dunniligton of Ashland transacted business at the y 'ars. Mrs. True w»s a native of were visitors in Medford SUnlay eve J Jackson county and is survived by her court house to-.iay. ning. h nbnnd, Charles True, her father, J. G rtiude Dunnington, Mary Ilag- N. Hockersmith, two brothers and two By Peter Radford, sisters. Funeral was held Tuesday af sh;w, Louise Ensele and Cliff Dunning- At The Churches The recent investigation of the ton attended The Spoilers at Medford ternoon, Rev. W. F. Shields officiat United States Commission of Indus- Teusday evening. ing. • trial Relations brought together the Mrs. M. Robin-ion has a complete CHRISTIAN SCIENCE extremes of society and has given the Sixteen young men, members of the public an opportunity to view the rep line of “Lad’es tailt ring” “hi: de to Senior class of the Medford high school Services held every Sunday morning resentatives of distinct classes, side were haled before the police court on > measure” and “ready made. ” Pric by side, and to study their views in es right. Will be pleased to show at 11 o’clock in I. O. O. F. Hall. a charge of tearing down and hiding parallel columns. Everybody welcome. samples. business signs of the city, Tuesday Capital and labor have always been night. As a penalty they will be com NO PICE Will the pi rs in who borr >w- glaring at each other over gulfs of pelled to spend one day pulling up | misunderstanding and if the Federal ed a spring tooth harrow and a disc METHODIST 1 Industrial Commission attempts to weids in the parking strip in front of harrow belonging to E. E. Oman, bridge the c.lrw.m, it will render the homes of the freshmen. snn?tim ,• last y ar. pleats return public a distinct service, the same to the premises from which A masked robber entered the S. P. Tlie farmer lias been sitting on the siili’ were taken and notify this of ticket office at Grants Pass, earlv f nee watching capital and labor fight fice.—D. W. Bagshaw. Thursday morning holding up the night for many years and Incidentally furn operator at the point of a pistol and ishing the sinews of war and It is A ball game cn the local grounds be looting the till of $132. tn cash and tween the Eagle Point nine and the ?ulte gratifying to find them talking with, instead of about, each other. about $150. in checks. The robber was Jacksonville b is pr msel to be an When honest men smile and look into about five feet ten in height and 165 interesting affair had it continued for thes" , <a<h other's souls, it always makes pounds in weight. No clue to'nis iden the full nine innings, but oil -ice »unt i the world better and far more satis- tity has been discovered. of rai.i was called off at the end of the factory to the farmer, who in the end, Mrs. Marie Barkoff in the circuit fourth. As it was, the teams seemed i bears the burden of conflict, than > 9 court this week, was awarded $545. pretty well m itche I although the visi | r. solutions, speeches or pamphlets containing charges and counter- damages for injuries received in a run tors were mostly larger ai d older men away caused by an auto driver, John than the locals. The score at the close The mint makes it an I end T tho terms charges. »'•<• ro\'riNENr.’>L MORTGAGE The love for justice makes the Prader, driving his auto at a fast speed of the fourth inning was 2 to 2. To of COMPANY von can secure it at 6c kin. Understanding is an past the wagon in which she was rid morrow the came »earns will play at for any legal purpose r.n approved rs-l whole world more powerful than the arbiter far ing, without tooting his horn. The la Eagle Point, unless prevented b.v rain; • -• if" T< - ns easy, tell us v ”ir w;i'|. ■ •mn.dates of government, for there is dy was thrown from the wagon and Better arrange to go along and encour and we will eo-opera'e’with von. : 'i authority quite so commanding as PETTY & COMPANY sustained a broken wrist. age the bo>s by jotr presence. n honest conscience; there is no de -,ll DENHAM ill’ll.DINS DENVER. COLO. cree quite so binding as that of the The announcement is made that the Tne inventory of the estate of the T Supreme Court of Common Sense and marriage of G. Reis Chapman and Mi.;s late C. C. Beekmin, if this -ity. was no sheriff can keep the peace quite so Fleta Ulrich of this city, will be sol filed To sday morning and shows a t; - Orie eJ > Pay Assessmn perfect as Understanding. emnized Tuesday of next week. Last tai of his property in Jackson and We suppi e tlio time will never night a reception and “shower party” Klamath counties to be $318,915.72, co < wh< n capital and labor will not in h »nor of the engagement and ap this does not in ■hod - the pr merty ir of a« oc • jr.ally blinded by the light- proaching marriat». was tendered the California. The ¡oven o:y itenrzes sesso entt n .< <»» in; IL sht s of avarice or frightened to the thunder peals of discontent, young couple at Orth’s hall where a •very article and con.-J t - of seventy proxim..'elv 9 1 of t Undi-rat; t ling is a Prince of nu 'erof your.g ladies and gentlemen, pages of typewriting. The value of d ’fun. i. Horticul . ,;cc that ever holds out the olive f ; ia uf ti.e pair, spent a pleasant the J.' re». al proper* v 1 •■'. m.'ing to tin ciati -n "f 'Ir gol » rich to Bin who want to do right, • .tiling. Di.ncing was the principal estate i- given as 12- 2,675 7’» »a1 I, missione!- Wells, man's income is alwrays a sacred t ir.i »'fter ten o’clock and was con- realty at $35,8 JO. I o inty w ci. • w ,-t pani up t b ;..g for in it are the hope, ambinoti t J until the smali hours. Mi<« Ul- the am-unt->f »ver *51,’) P. p. i o rdard nd opportunity of himself, and fam- r • . was the re - pi »nt of a rumber of the amou .t of $1679 is i.i 1. 5 il j et to a s s • i'y, but there is nothing In a human 1 - art quite so divine as Justice and useful and valuable presents as me list of personal proper.y, ...- to pay the li. Cliderstanding Is its handmaiden. mentoes of the occasion. ny. 49 which is due from bank- Date I Maximum Minimum i Precipita tion 1 73 .17 63 .02 59 .33 59 62 .IS 5-1 .05 59 60 70 72 .14 66 .01 61 i 57 66 78 83 82 83 80 69 63 62 .30 59 .17 58 .27 63 75 79 80 69 .20 49 OREGON. MEDFORD. 1>. W. BAGSHAW Attorr.ey'át Law’ PUIH.IC NOTARY AND CONVEY ANlT’li . ... ,... •» Office with Jacksonville Post. . , - OR EG O.-!° JACKSONVILLE, ---------------------------- -------------------—---------- II. K. HANNA Lawyer Office in Bank of Jacksonville building. OREGvi JACKSONVILLE. Dit T. T. SHAtf, •41 ■> m Dentist. Office in Ryan Building, California • t U1 • -II are true to name. Our valuable cat- llogue will be sent free on request, DaalersBellLilly'sSeed« ¿¡not.write. Ute printed stal in’ erv, it adds dig nity to your business and tends to cre t ate an impression of its importance. The Cha». H. Lilly Co.. Seattle « NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!! Groceries, Confer tionery, Notions, Goods All Fres . Prices Right. A full line of the best grocerie . confections, nuts, fresh fruits. Cigars and ' obacco, Etc. MRS. HATTIE DENEFF Call and see us A CUT IN PRICE COLGATE’S TOOTH PASTE for 20 cents or two hard dimes — Although we do not spend our coin on pink handbills or exten- sive newspaper advertising, yet; —RIGHT NOW, prices, as low as any in Jackson Count y are tick- eted on every article in our store; —All we ask is an open mind and one fair trial. Cordially yours, CITY DRUG STORE You May Visit the Ca li f or ni a X p o s i t i o n s On your way to or from the East. Summer Excursion Tickets On sale May 15 daily to Septi mb r 30 permitting stop-overs en route. Ten days stop allowed on one way tickets at San Francisco and Los Angeles. « ‘MONEY * ♦ I OREGON’ Temperature—mean max. 67; mean JACKSONVILLE min. 40:13; mean 53:6L Max. 83 on 16. Minimum, 32, on 30th. Greatest daily range, 41. Total precipitation 1.87 inches, Greatest in 24 hours, 0.33 in., on 4. Number of days wi'h .01 inch or more precipitation, 11. clear, 15; partly cloudy, 6; cloudy. 9. 16 15 Precipitation for season, Precipitation for last season 19.64 Lilly*■ Se«ti are notan experiment— ri . B e itt , Chey are trfied in our laboratary and trial ground». They are specially f ' Cooperative Observer. adapted to the Pacific Northwest and u I •» $<t >• I ’n I- ' » ■ r : ’ •ïieiH- I - ■■ Exponltlor. Kent Room, Movili1 I' hi ■ m turns. Ticket mol V «li'iatlns liti'■■■ ."■! li t •' - i--i- I* Visit the Southern Pnclflc Eiii'-I Full inforin.JitHi tumi Il (III A¡,i t Ilf SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Sc >tt, General I’ jui '. t Afrit Portland, Ore I I
