Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1915)
At The Churches You can find a Notary Public at this office. William Swartzfager of Steamboat bATURDAY* AUGUST 21, 191a. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - this weertr. — - - H. K. Hanna was a visitor fit Med -Services held every Sunday morning ford Friday. LOCAL NEWS at 11 o’clock in I. O. O. F. Hall.^ Chas. F. Dunford was in from his Everybody welcome. ranch Friday. How do you like the hot weather? Gold Hill’s new Dancing Pavillion Oscar Peterson of Applegate was a opens tonight. METHODIST recent visitor in this city. Mrs. Leslie Stansell is visiting relat Sunday School every Sun lay at 10 W. G. Pettibone of Ruch transacted ives at Ashland. o’clock W. G. Caudill Supt. Public bHsihess in this city Tuesday. Leslie Stansell autoed to Medford worship at 11 a. ni. each second and Wesly Judy df Ashlarld Was a visitor Friday evening. fourth Sunday of the month and at in this city Wednesday evening. Curley Wilson returned from Klam 7:30 every Sunday evening. Class William Fraley came in from the ath Falls Monday meeting every first and third Sunday Steamboat mines Friday morning. All work must be spot cash at W Il a. m. H. C. Gallup leader. Pray B. R. McCabe of Medford transacted R. Sparks in 1915. er meeting Thursday evening at 7X10 I The public is invited to attend these business at the court house Monday. Miss Flora Thompson visited friends services. A. Coslet Pastor G. W. Trefren of Ashland transact at Medford Sunda'y. ed legal business in this city Friday. D. H. Cronemiller was a visitor at Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Gilson of Ster Medford Tuesday. Notice to Creditors. ling were visitors in this city Friday. Mrs. Bert Orr, of Medford is visiting IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF Are you a subscriber to the Post? friends in this citv. I OREGON. FOR JACl<S*»K COUNTY. If not, why not? Only $1.50 per year. Gus Newbury of Medford was a rec | In the matter of the estate Charles Nickell was over from Med ent visitor in this city. of Patrick Normile, deceased. ford a short time Wednesday after- Notice is hereby given, that the un Pear picking is in full blast this week. I HdOn. dersigned, by order of the County A gwd cron is reported. Miss Francis Lupton of Medford vis Worden Ennis shot 9 deer in the hills ' Court of Jackson County, State of Or ited friends in this city Sunday after- egon, has been duly appointed and now north of this city Sunday. hHortt is the duly qualified and acting admin B. N. Johnston of Steamboat was a istratrix of the estate of the above Sheriff W. li. Sirigiir ttdnsarttftl of named decedent. ficial business at Medford Tuesday ev terent visitor in this city. Miss Vera Jacobson of Runcorn was ening. All persons having claims agulhSt He opening of the Medford public a recent visitor in this fltf. said decedent or his estate are hereby Squirrels are reported to be numer notified and required to present the ScndtilS has b^en postponed until Sep ous in the Applegate valley. same duly verified Vrith proper vouch tember 13. Ivlrs. Charles Nunan visited friends ers, to the undersigned administratrix Mr. and Mrs. Lee Black of the Ap at her residence at 124 South NewtoWn plegate valley transacted business in ' at Medford Eriday nior.'.’lng- Bryant Hamilton of Ruch was a cal Street, Medford. Jackson County, Or this city Monday. egon, within six months from the date Get your Stationery printed st this ler in Jacksonville this week. of this notice. Office. Our Work is guaranteed and f E. Vroman of Medford was a visitor Date of this notice and of the first | in this city Sunday forenoon. Our prices are fight. publication thereof is Aqgust 21, 1915, i S. L. Johnston made a business trip John S. Orth; cashier of the Medford N ettie N ormile . National Rank; transacted business in to Thompson creek this week. Administratrix of the estate of Pat this city WednOsdajr. Jas. M; Cronemiller ahd family were rick Normile, deceased. at Medford Thursday evening 1 . MrS. S E. Dunnington, who has been visiting friends on the Little Ap-1 Don Cameron of G dice creek Was a i Visitor in this city Wednesday. piegate, has returned home. The woods are reported full of hunt Miss Grace Reil. of Roxy Ann, visit ers, but owing to the dry weather not ed friends in this city Sfhday. many deer are being killed. Wilbur Cameron of Buncom transac i William Eaton, who has been work I ed business in this city Monday. VI—F. C. HOWE ing in a logging camp in California for Ort The Advantage» of Free Ports John A. Horn of Buncom was a busi Several Weeks returned Sunday, Mr. F C. Howe. ness Visitor in this city Monday. FOR SALE:- Federal Ccntmis Assessor W. T. G*ridve trMrisatfted Fresh Extracted Honey. stoner of Intmi- gration, who is F. L. TouVelle business at Medford Wednesday. one of the best Joe Jordon, of Portland, represent- J. M. Shelley of Eugene, was a busi- A’nWlcatl n authori ihe Ofegoh Journal, is canvassing the tlest visitor in this city Tuesday. ties OM 0» marine valley in the Interests of that puhlica- commerce, iti dis M. E, Forman of Buncom transacted fion. cussing the rela business in this city Wednesday, tion of free ports Work dh the’ Presbyterian parsonage Charles Meyers, Of Salt Lake City; to the develop is progressing rajiidijr; the btlilding ment of sea trade Is looking over the Vailey this week- will be ready for occupancy in a short said In part: J. R. Cubleigh of Ddrby wds a visi titre. ’’Ships will gc hundreds of tulles Kenneth Williams, of Grants Pass, tor in this city the first of the Week. out of their way Chester Baker of Medford was a vis is reported to be making good with the to avoid ports surrounded by a tariK Cincinnati! club in the National base itor in this city Wednesdav evening, wall. The only way, thwrefere, for a bat longue. Otto Cantral and Buck Wertz of country with a tariff to compete in tlie Mrs. Harry Porter of Gold Hill, who I Ruch were in town Tuesday evening. «hipping world with a free trade coun had beeh visiting friends In this city Mrs. Raymond Phillips of Watkins try is to establish free ports at strate gical points along Its coast line Ger for several days, returned to her home Was a recefit Visitor in Jacksonville. many has done so, and in a compara Monday evening. Theodore F. II. Engle of Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. E D. Stephenson, who was a recent business visitdr iti this tively short period has built up a car ryiiig trade which before the war was have been at their mine at Steamboat city. serioilsly threatening England's cu for Several mohthS; afe stopping in Chaiitidey Florey and family visited pretnacy. Hamburg, one of the thret town for a few days. friends irt the Flounce Il ick distr.ct German free ports now ranks as th< second gr atest seapert in ti e world Fred Wall, a former resident of this this week. it» ictal foreign commerce in 191! be City. died at his home in Portland Wed Mrs. Henry Wendt and daughter in? olliy |U,COG,000 under that of New nesday, aged about 60 years. He was Miss Emma are attending the Panama York. a son of Ashef Wail, Exposition. The free po^t wcttld offer great op Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wilkinson, of Clyde Shaw and Totti Duntlington are portunity for finn..~|.d operations, nov Central Point, are visiting Mrs Wilkin hunting deer in the vicinity of ScjuaW made possible by the reuCnt currenc son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred act. It wfmld stirnuiate intern..’1on' Lake this week. Heckert of this city. banking, and wbtllj tend lo shift th” W. H. Venable, a wellknown ranch financial center of the wbtld t« tlii The annual re-union of the Soldiers & er of Ruch, was a business visitor in country And America, by the fog Sailors of Southern Oregon will be held this city Wednesday. of events, has became the natural ce: at Medford, beginning September 13, ter ter the world's financing, Just u R. L. Koppes of Medford, a form°r and lasting four days. Ixmdon became that center Severn resident of this city, transacted busi J. A. Wilson, a pioneer of Southern centuries ttgo. when it shitted front th ness here this forenoon. Oregon, wellknown to many of the res cities of the Netherlands. But th Floyd Jones was taken suddenly ill financial center will only move to till idents of this city, is reported seriously while working at Mahoney’s Confec country when It becomes a clearin, ill at his home in Medford. tionery this afternoon. house of goods us well ai of money W. I. Anderson, a brakeman on S.P. For cedlt the world over is Cleat« passenger trains, with headquarters at Mrs. H. B. Stephenson and son Homer by currently created wealth In trans: of Watkins, have been visiting friends Ashland, was accidently killed near or change so that even our financia Dunsmuir, Cal., Wednesday. His wife and relatives here this week. expansion is depend nt uputl the (.pen M s. T. G. R'-ames, a former well- resides at Portland. ing up of American ports to the clear Judge Calkins went to Gold Beach to known resident of this city, is serious ance of the wealth of the world. / port should not cp rate to yield a r< preside in the circuit court in place of ly ill at her home in Berkeley, Calif. The Medford ball team was defeate I turn <n the Investment, but to d< Judge Coke in the trial of a cause re garding the fishing interests at the by the Klamath Falls team ar Klam velop the prosperity of the country ' ath Falls Sun lay. Score was 14 to 1. In recapitulating the advantages, Mi mouth of Rogue River. Howe brings out the importance of Jack Refer and family, who have the tree port In developing our ship With tropical storms in the south, floods in the eastern and middle west been camping on Rogue River for the ping, and linking us with South Amer states and killing frosts in the north, oast three weeks, are expected to re ica. Asia and Africa, and then con eludes: who would not rather live in the Rogue turn tomorrow. "¡he most important gain is the di River valley where such calamities are Al. Learhed’s threshing crew were unknown? •n town Wednesdaj' afternoon while rect gain to America it will chmpei corumodltit s by brn glng great quanti C. A. Wood, a resident of Rutte Mr. Leonard had some repairs for the tirs of goods to our doors for irupor Falls, was killel by a falling tree while machine fixed up. fatten or rxport. as trade needs d Earl Ulrich of Union creek and Miss man:l. It will stimulate the grcwtl at work in a lodging camp in Klamath County, Tuesday afternoon. He was Irene Plotner of Medford were mar of ex oiling houses, which can holt' Rev. roc ds for an Indefinite period withoir aged about 47 years. He leaves a wife ried at Ashland Wednesday. the payment of tariff dues (ofte. W. J. Douglas officiated. and five small children, equal to the coat of the article Itseit; The concert ac Mahoney’s, Wednes :or di |>osal to meet the trade den.and About 300 Knights attended the Py- thian conclave at Crater Lake tnis day evening was one of the best yet .f the whole wurll. It will upbutl. u'.ern iti ual credit, and shift to Antet week. A feature of the meeting was given and the attendance was larger ,ca an increasing and ultimately a the initiation of a class of candidates than at any previous recital held. ridomlncnt share in international ex George A. Gardner, who had been ou Wizard Island. The order has re hair ceived much free advertising as a re visiting friends at Klamath Falls a few Flu 1’y, America is the natural couu days, returned Thursday. He reports sult of the stunt ,-y to be tl.e count' r of the world lu crops short in that region owing to dry FC*l SALE—TIMBER LAND.-I have . ace:.sts race eve.j ot!. r conl.neu.. f< r sale at a bargain, four tractB of weather »nd late frosts. .t is the greatest af all reservoirs u: The weather man has been on the aw Hi! it rials al.d foid»t<i :s. In Ito:, timber, totalling 600 acres, all in the el an 1 kt..i; ; ;i >.i..<.d production same region, for sale at a bargain if job this week dealing out some pretty u.d t: ken at once. Land is located in hot days. The mercury registered 98 t is In a po. itioa lo compete with the But internal Icnal trad« tard Drnglas county and ia worth double degrees Wednesday and reached 102 *<>ri-J .his is always ox rlcukc.Ji m.st be the price asked. Apply to D . W. on Thursday, that being the s»cnnd het tvciprocal. it ca-.ucil be one sided. i test day of the year, Bagshaw, Jacksonville, Oregon. t Jacksonville Post business Weather Report. C aros (.US NEWBURY Followingjs the report of IL S. Vol —■ *»«—■ >. ■_ unteer Cooperative Observer, E. Britt; Attomey-at-Law Jacksonville, for month of July Latitude 42 deg. 18. min. north; longi- Will Practise in All Courts in the State tude 123 deg. 5 min. west. MEDFORD, * OREGON. ims Date 1 .Maximum Minimum Precipita tion 99 62 61 96 58 93 61 92 56 81 66 51 50 78 58 72 57 81 49 8-1 49 84 56 83 , Jt> 50 48 78 48 8! 50 77 43 80 47 90 24 97 60 98 62 100 60 97 64 1<|.3 58 96 54 93 52 83 83 48 50 80 79 52 58 74 85 50 1 •> 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1 18 ; 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 1 30 31 National Farmers’ Union Renders Un selfish ^ervice to Agriculture. By Petor Radford. D. W. BAGSHAVVJI [| 'Attorney at Law NOTARY PUBLIC ANO 1 CONVEYANCER * * K , . . Office with Jacksonville Post; , JACKSONVILLE. - OREGON II. K. HkNNA The National Farmers' Union will hold its tmnunl convention in Lincoln, Nebraska, on September seventh, and I mwyer will rcynd out the eleventh year of l.s activities 16 the interest of the Office in Bank of Jacksonville Buildiqg American plowman. When that con vention Is called to order every farm OREGON JACKSONVILLE. er in America should pause and bow his head in honor of the men gath ered tlisge to render a patriotic and unselfish service to agriculture. That organization, born in the cotton fields of Texas, has grown until geograph Dentist. ieally it covers almost the whole of tlie United States and economically Office in Ryan Building, California St, it deals with every question in which the welfare of the men who bare Upstairs i their backs to tlie summer sun are Temperature—mean inax. 85:64; mean involved. It has battled for a better i mir.J 54:06; mean 69:85. Max. 103 on 23, JACKSONVILLE OREGON marketing system, rural credits, cheap Minimum, 43, on 17,. Greatest daily money, diversification, scientific pro range, 43. Total precipitation .30 duction, agricgkur.’l legislation and inches, Greatest in 24 hours, 0.16 in.. has carried on its work of education on ; 6. Number of days with .01 The mint makes it and under the terms and co-operation in season and out. inch or more precipitation. ‘4 clear, of the CONTINEN TAL MORTGAGE The Farmers’ Educational and Co 19; partly cloudy, 7; cloudy. COMPANY you can secure it at C',; operative Union cf America brings for any legal purpose on approved real Precipitation for season, the question of organization squarely estate. Terms easy, tell us vour wants Precipitation for last season before every farmer in this nation. and we will co-operate with you. E. B ritt , Without organization the farmers can PETTY & COMPANY Cooperative Observer 513 DENHAM neither help themselves nor be helped BUILDING DENVER. COLO. by others and through organization and systematic effort all things are possible). The farmers of the United States contribute more and get less from government than any other class of business. They have better securities and pay a higher rate of interest than any other line of industry. They market more products and have less to sa.v in fixing the price than any other business and they get more political buncombe and less construc tive legislation than any other class of people. Tlie farmers can only ac quire such influence ‘n business, in government and in economies as will enablu them to share equitably the Just Received: a new line of Candies, Soft fruit3 of their labor through organiza I tion and every farmer on American Drinks, Tobacco, etc. soil v.ho desires to help himself and his fellow plowmen bhould rally We handle Royal Bread. around tlie Union. “MONEY” Come in and see Punk and Joe at THE REAL THING CONFECI IONERY CLINT DUNNINTON, joe M c I ntire . POLITICAL GOSSIPS t Ey Feter Radford. When one class of people lias any thing to say. it has become largely the curtom to nu-.ku a political Issue out of it hist< id of a friendly discus sion. to print it in a law book Instead of a newspaper erd to argue it be fore a jury instead of to settle it in the hi her courts of Common Sense. As a result, political agitators, polit ic lawyers, political preachers and ma. culii.e women are powerful ill politics and di ; ension, selfishness, in tolerance and hysterics run rampant in public affiits, for when the low. I damp, murky otmoephere of misun derstanding ■nvelops public thought it bleeds political reptiles, vermin bii-.s an-'l lice which the pure air of ruth anj the sutic iiii<* of understand- tn« " ‘-I choke to death. V> u ltav> 1( 0 ni.my sell appointed i who are in ¡ m rtf ... '■.t'.piible Ul s’»»! I; t t>»» fundamental principles o' l>t'Sih<- st.d Wn. I besti cun only translate gOsaip and •olor to sensational »lories. No tmsi uess can stand upon t rror and might rules—right or wrong. No industry can thtlve upon ml understanding, for public opitd: n is more powerful than a King's sword. When prejudice, suspicion and class hatred prevail, power gravitate: Into the hands ot lite wer.lt, for detua cgues thrive upon dissension and .talesmen sfcl;< n upon strife. The remedy lies .n eliminating th« middleman—the political gotslp—ant: .¡¡Is result can be a<compllsbed by .he managers of business sitting around the table of Industry and talk .tig It over with the pc;-ple inter change of inf, rinatioa between Indus tries und the people s as necessary to suet css in business as mtercliang« in ccmmoditles, tor the people can only rule when the public under ■tunds Away with political Interpret ■»rs who bUtn.iicn evil : p rlts iron ’:eir ; risen cells and loose them t< rey upon the vtlft.ie of the |.copi> :t the n .me <,t My Country.’ COLGATE’S TOOTH PASTE for 20 cents or two hard dimes — Although we do r.ot spend our coin on pink handbills or exten- sive newspaper advertising, yet; —RIGHT NOW, prices, as low as any in Jackson County 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 10 Days Stopover at SAN FRANCISCO and 10 Days at Log Any deg are allowed on all liek< tn to the i.'att. This will enable you to see the two wonderful world Expositions without loss of time <,r extra expense. Scenery enroute is unsurpassed. Every mile protected by block signals Four tine tra;ns each way daily P< rth.nd to San Francisco mak ing connections for the South and Ea«t. Let us send ton our dlustrated fold, rs ‘ Way side Notes.” and ’’Cal f- rnia and Its Two Ex positions. ” p i ; i .:? the .V .. «.-.Ionian king. >vhi'< V. it il wme was trying a a.:. nd ti e prl.ioner allei sentence was (-zc).<::.ied. 1 appeal tit l ufi (1 • I t.Ji u he •i do vcu appeal?" In “1 ..IT ’ he ú , OD .«la ,d 1: 01. irch •P'' . rr »in ; hil.p drunk to Pillili Il ■ t> i. I ci d III. ’ b’ I'. r< ■ .. i «. J l’; i quest and al a rt - D»; it .inn-• g b •• e ih» i rtso’.fT ! in liberi) The P •opk* ilrow ■ y »Uh thè «ine ot discord ofttlmes pronounce a verdict on public qu<stions which they revers« L Aka • aw. A CUT IN PRICE Philip SOUTHERN PACIFIC Our local agent will I m » h lad to give you full information and an itinerary of your trip or you may addif'NN John M. Scott, General passenger Agent, Portland, Ore. J
