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Jacksonville Post
SATURDAY.
J UNIS
3, 191«.
LOCAL NEWS
X
City council meets next Tuesday eve I
456 Quarts of Liquor Seiz AERIAL BATTLESHIP IS
ning.
MADE By GET MANS
Hay making is on full blast this
ed at Gardiner.
week.
Channeey Florey was nt Med? .rd
Rs burg, Or., M u 3'. —D 'pitie« Gig’.ntie Z ‘p,ialiti Carrying
Tm sdav.
from
She iff Qii c's office c. nfueV
E. S. Wilson was a recent visitor in
Heavy Ar.'.ia n nt. Is
456 quarts of whts’ y at Gnrdi ■ >'. ’r..
Ashland.
Mail j, tin I r t edi'.’.'im • f Di-trict
Gi ;en
Frank Grover of Medford was in this Attorney Neun r. The liq i‘>" had been
city FriliA
Z "ich. S"i'zerl n I, Tuesd liv. M y
sh'pfe! to Gard ner tin ier f .l«e lea" 1
John W. Perno'l of Ap I ga' w is i i in I he > uise of b > r. S >m • of it wa < 3), i'i i Paris, Ma.' 3i — t-p • 1 t* h ■
town Monday.
in beer bottl.'s, b it ever,’ quart wit i reache I Zirlci f:oa> Rim. .■i«ho" i. •
Henry Wen It was a visitor at Mcd- measure of v.Fisky i' -'tend i f beer, Swiss tw ■ on I. i.e • 'o'x’nn I ■ . ' h it ."
ford Monday.
The prevailing sak-pii.- torn quart new sup.-r Z ppelin, 75> feet LrijX h O
?3 been seen na :i ig trill lli;h'« « «.V r th
W. T. irieve was a vi itor at Med of uhis’ej' is rep >rted to h iv i b
making the retail value of th-' confisca lake. The tot d can icity of the ar
ford Tuesriay.
ship i« 54,000 c ibi'' meters, <>r ab h .
Mrs. B b Dow was a vsitor in Mid- ted liquors about $1 '00. No arrests double that of Z .uip ’line of
the earlier
have
been
male,
although
several
may
ford Thursday.
type.
follow.
James Hansen of Buncom was in
vV ♦
Then.’V . : ft is fitted with seve
town Thursday.
motors, four armored pond «1 s, ma
North
B
nd
—
B
j liner Lumbar Co.
Mrs. H. IL Sargent was a visitor in
chine guns, small canon and n pp i rat u-
to open logging camp a. Ten Mile.
Medford Tuesday.
for drippin j bom'js an I disen.irginj*
Green, D uglas county, to have new aerial to palie-. It weigh« 4) ton«, i«
Miles Cantral of Ruch was a visitor
school.
able to rise 15,009 fe-t and has long
in town Thursday.
:• 11 f • >
Sheriff Singler wan a recent business
visitor iii Medford.
Flora Thompson was a visitor at
Medford Tuestay.
Mrs. F. L. TouVelle was a visitor in
Medford Thursday.
George M. Roberts of Medford was
intown Welnesday.
J. B. Coleman of Talent was a v si- I
tor in town Monday.
C. H. Basye made a trip to Apple
gate Monday evening.
Chas. Hansen was in Medford t > lay.
Thinning apples has been the w ,rk
in the orchards this week.
Frank ( , Smith was a business visi
tor at Medford Wednesday.
Ben Green of Watkiir tr nsa. ted
business in town Wednesday,
J. W. R ick and John Wilson return
ed Monday from a trip to Salem.
Tha Scandinavians will hold their an
nual picnic at Ashland June 24.
W. C. Leever of Central Poi it was a
visitor in town first of the week.
Chas. F. Dunford was in from his
ranch on the Sterling road Friday.
Geo. A. Gardner was a business visi
tor at Medford Thursday afternoon.
The “dinner dance” fad has been
adopted nt Hotel Barnum, Medford.
An examination for mail carrier at
Medford will be h.'ld at that city June
21.
-.Attorney W. J. Moore of Ashland
transacted business in this city recent-
ly.
Geo. W. Tretren of Ashland was a
business visitor at the court hiuse Mon
day. _
Misses Margaret and Etta Morcom
of Ashland are visiting friends in this
George W. Cherry of Medford was a
city.
recent visitor in town.
Mary Bagshaw and Jewell Bailey
Mabe) Reeve of Medford was a visi-
were visitors in Medford Sunday eve tor in th s city Sunday.
ning.
Frank Brown of Eagle Point was a
Jewell Bailey and Dave Cronemiller recent visitor in town.
were visitors in Me Iford Thursday eve
William Olsen of Butte Falls was a
ning.
recent visitor in town.
Deputy Sheriff Curly Wilson was a
Enos Conger was a visitor in Med
business visitor in Medford Monday af- ford one day this week.
erno m
Gus Newbury of Medford was a visi
Mrs. Richard Bland of Grants Pass tor in town Wednesday.
visited relatives in this city several days
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulrich were re
this week.
cent visitors in Medford.
City Attorney. B. R. McCabe of
All work done in 1916 at
Medford transacted in siness in this
Spark’s must be spot cash.
city Monday.
If you like this paper, drop in
i and
Medford baseball team defeated the
Hornbrook team at that place, Sunday subscribe. Only $1-50 per year.
bv a score of 31 to 10.
People will read a neat printed bill
New transformers for the power sta but will not look twice at a bad scrawl
tion in this city arrived Thursday eve
Bettter get your butter wrappers
ning and will be installed at once
printed at this office and comply
Republican national convention meets with the law governing the sale of
at Chicago, next Wednesday.
Who butter products.
will be the nominee for president?
NOTICE —I have opened a law office
The postoffice, bank and the county in a room adjoining the office of the
offices at the court house were closed Jacksonville Post, where persons hav
Tuesday on account of Memorial Day. ing legal business to transact can find
The latest note from Mexico indi me every day from 8:30 A. M, to 5 P.
cates that Carranza has a chip on his M. —D. W. Bagshaw.
shoulder. Better knock it off, Wood
row.
At The Churches
The editor of the Post acknowledges
receipt of invitation to attend the com
mencement exercises of U. A. C. now
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
being held at Corvallis.
W. R. Sparks has entered into a con
Services held every Sunday morning
tract to deliver 100,000 feet of saw logs
to the railroad for Trail Lumber Co. at 11 o’clock in I. O. O. F. Hall.
Everybody welcome
Work began yesterday morning.
---------- «,-r.
A force of men are engaged in the
PRESBYTERIAI?
work of resurfacing the county road
between this city and Medford. "Buck
Sunday School at 10 a. m. A. L. Gall
shot” gravel is used in the work.
leader-
Henry Callaghan a miner of the Blue Morning worship with sermon at 11.
Ledge district has returned to the Sermon by the Rev, Oscar T. Morgan,
mountains and will begin work on his Ph. D.
claims, known as the St. Albaus group.
Evening worship at eight o’clock,
Henry Ireland, a former resident cf with sermon by Dr. Morgan.
thia city and a member of the local I. A most cordial invitation, is extended,
O. O. F. lodge, died at Sumpter, Ore to all these services.
gon, this week. Funeral at Roseburg
•<r>-
Friday.
METHODIST
Ellis Neil a wellknown resident of
Ashland committed suicide by inhaling ■ Sunday School ever.vJSun lay at 10
gas, Sunday night. He was aged about o
' ’clock. W. G. Caudill Superintendent.
Epworth League 7:00.
30 years. No cause is assigned for
Morning service 11 o’clock
the rash act.
Mr. H. S. Stine of Medford will have
Mayor Britt, accompanied by Mr.
charge of the morning service. Don’t
and Mrs. D. W. Bagshaw, Misses Mol-
^fail to hear this prominent layman’s
lie Britt and Mary Bagshaw, autoed
address. He will speak on one of the
to Ashland Sunday afternoon, spent a
greatest problems which confront the
pleasant hour in the park listening to
church.
the band and sampling lithia water.
Evening worship with sermon at 8:00.
It is reported that Seattle partka
A short service, a live subject, good
have purchased 49 mining claims in
singing.
the vicinity of Kerby. The purchase
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 P. M.
price is said to be $160,000 of which
Ladies Aid weekly sale at the Ryan
$30,000 has been paid. The group is
building Saturday 2 to 4 o’clock.
known as the "Neil Success Mining
Choir practice Wed. 8 P. M.
Co.”
A cordial invitation to everybody.
Ladies, the weather is getting too
Hutchinson
warn? now for you to spend so much
Pastor.
time and energy cooking. The Ladies
Aid will supply your weekend needs:
they sell all kinds of eatables every
Saturday 2-4 at the Ryan building.
Call and see what they have.
Notice of annual 'school meeting for
this district appears in another column
of this paper. The estimated expendi
tures for the coming vear is placed at
$6997.00, receipts $4020.87 leaving a
balance of $2976.13 to be raised by tax
es for which a levy of
mills will be
needed.
H. D. Norton. Esq. of Grants Pass,
accompanied by bis father-in-law. Mr.
Morrell veiled friends li this city Tues
day. Mr. Morrell was a resident of this
city in 1858 and has not visited it since
until this week. He says the old land
markshave disappeared and that noth
ing looks famliar to him.
z|
\
I
g
r
No coal, wood or ashes i
to lug—no waiting for
the fil e to burn up. Bet- L
ter cooking because of f
the steady, evenly-dis
tributed heat, under
perfect control. All heat
concentrated on the
cookingandnot radiated
around the room. The
long, blue chimneys
prevent all smoke and
smell.
Bakes, boils, roasts, toasts.
More efficient than your
wood or coal stove and costs
less to operate.
ASK YOUR DEALER TODAY.
ANDARD OIL
COMPANY
For Best Results
Use Pearl Oil
Better cooking
and a cleaner,
cooler kitchen,
how serving
2,000,000
homes
In 1, 2, 3 and 4-
burnersizes,with
or without oven.
Also cabinet
models with
Fireless Cooking
Ovcua.
(California)
TAYLOR-WILLIAMS Co.,
LEWIS ULRICH,
ABBOTT HARDWARE Co
'FRED J. FICK.
tor you a rose
In Portland grows
Yes! There will be a rose for you
Cannery Miy Op.n
Tuesday
Vancouver, Wash.. Maj' 31 —TheOre-
K n Lacking c mpanv’s cannery will
pribab'v o i next Tuesday if present
wea her e >:>di ions prevail, it v s stat-
/e ---------
id yes'en'ay. The opening of th ear
ner;,■ is lager'y awaited by local i eople Its Rich. Sweet, Mellow Flavor Has
¡n it'wi I n t only give einplo inent to
Seen Famous for a
ii . mi I j 3 9 p rs ms, but will furnish the
farmer« -ilth a market for their frui',
Generation
....
X
much o' w li.' i w > .l.i gj to waste ware
it not for * e e. mr.erv.
MADE
OF
CHOICEST
RED
BURLEY
Plans h n e been ..a e f r : med ■* -
ly erecting a waler to ver ill 12. 'U -
The secret of tobacco satisfaction is
gallon i.di b‘<i<1e the p t. fhe I v - known only to the man who lAc.tj
flug tobacco. The reason is that a
er Aill b • 59 feet i i hjig t.
good chew gets right next to your
taste, while the leaf in flu;/ tobacco is
in a state of fresh, juicy richness that
For c st Noies
is not possible in any other form of to
bacco.
There's no tobacco in the world that
Shoe blacking ow -s its peculiar a:
matic nd r faintly ruggesiive of i! e can give you the hearty, wholesome
flavor that you get from a delicious
deep woods where- sprue ■ or hemlock chew of Spear Head.
needles pad the ground, to an off which
Spear Head is made exclusively of
is manufactured from these same kinds ripe, red Kentucky Burley—the most
I
of needle. Similar oils are obtained richly-flavored chewing tobacco that
from the foliage and .-mall twigs < f grows. Still more, only the very choic
various con.bearing trees and find use, est red Burley leaf is used for Spear
for a number of purposes, In Eu. ope, Head.
the finer of these oils are us ’d exten-| This choice leaf is selected with the
most painstaking care, is stemmed by
sively us perfume in 3 tap. Thay me hand, is thoroughly washed free of all
common components of liriment« ard foreign matter, and is presr :d into
other medicinal prevarations. Cedar Spear Head plugs so slowly that not a
oil is chitfly used in the preparation of drop of juice or an atom of the nat
insecticides, ami, to some extent, in ural flavor escapes.
making liniment.
I Try Spear Head, and you’ll get a
Investigations oL the yield and the sweet, mellow, luscious, satisfying chew
value of the oil obtainable from some that cannot be obtained in any other
tobacco. In 10c cuts, wrapped in wax
of our southern and western trees have paper.
been made by the Forest Service, part-,
lj’ with a view to the possible utiliza-1
Weather Report.
tion of waste material left after lum
bering in the National Forests. Ttej
large quantities of needles and twigs ’ Following is the report of IL S. Vol
on Forest Service timber sale areas are ' unteer Cooperative Observer, E. Britt;
not onlj' a sheer waste, but nko form a Jacksonville, for month of Apiil.
special fire hazard. A i increased mar Latitude 42 deg. 18. min. north; longi
kei for leaf oil wculd mAke possible tude 123 deg. 5 min. west.
the utdiZ'K.ivn of some of this wasle ;
i
material.
The industry, though small, is fairly Bate Maxim im Minimum PreCipita-
llOll
old in the United States. The value of
1
65
40
the annual production of needle oil is
34
69
70
89
about $50,0i0. Black ard wnite sp uee
3«
«6
. and eastern hemlock produce very sim
66
33
ilar oils, 40,010 to 50,090 pounds annual-
44
69
I ly, worth 45 to 60 cents per p und. Red
75
41
41
74
' cedar produces 15,000 to 20,000 pounds
40
71
i of oil, h iving the same value per pound
68
45
1.00
I as the spruce and hemlock oil.
38
51
0
---------- »,r«----------
60
29
34
71
41
65
Craft Overdue at Santa Cruz
60
32
39
67
59
37
24
Santa Cruz, Cal., May 31 —The gaso
I
38
54
14
line schooner Restless, which left
59
29
66
42
Marshfield, Or., for San Diego, Cal.,
57
44
recently, and which was to have put in
61
32
here last Saturday to pick up G. S.
76
34
Smith its owner, has not airived, ai d
42
72
i
41
68
fears were expressed teday for its safe
42
74
ty. The boat was last sighted May 25
59
39
12
off Point Reyes. Two men are aboard.
3«
53
(6
31
65
36
75
British Casualties Growing
1 76
London, May 31 British casualties
in Maj' were much heavier than in eith
er of the two proceeding months. The
total from all fields of operation, as
compiled from published ¡lists, is 1767
officers and 28,470 men. The total
in March, including officers and men,
was 29,424, and in April 20,511,
at the
Quakers Will Noi Submit
Portland Rose Festival
JUNE 7, 8, 9, 1916
Tuesday. June 6th
Crowning of Rose Festival Queen at 8 P. M.
Wednesday June 7th.
Grand Pageant of School Children 9:44 A M.
National Dedication of Columbia River Highway 2 P. M.
Thursday June 8th
Annual Floral P' geant at 2 P. M.
Friday June 9th
Miliitarv, Fraternal and Civic Pageant 19 A. M.
Cninese Baby Show and Parade 3:30 P. M.
Costume Parade, Mardi Gras features in evening.
Many other attractions not mentioned above.
Nev York, May 31—The liberal fac- 1
tion of the Society of Friends, at their
221st yearly meeting have voted to re-1
fuse to submit to the new state law re-1
quiring military training of public school '
children. It was said that the orthodox I
faction, wtiose yearly meeting is being
held at Poughkeeysie, N. Y., also would I
go on record against submission. Both |
factions represent approximately 5000 ’
members.
For further information ask local agent or write
J ohn M. S cott , General Passenger Agent
P ortland , O regon
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
One Heavy Weight Silver Plated Teaspoon With any Fifty Cent Purchase of
Nyal Quality Goods, At
THE CITY DRUG STORE,
JACKSONVILLE, ORE.
J. W. Robinson, M. D. Prop.
Temperature- mean max. 65.5 ; mean
mir. 37.5 ; mean 51.5 . Max.76 on 23.
Minimum, 2ft. on 12. Greatest daily
range, 39. Total precipitation 1.76
inches, Greatest in 24 hours, 1.00 in.,
on
10. Number of days with .01
inch or more precipitation, 6 . clear,
18; partly cloudy, 5; cloudy, 7.
18.72
Precipitation for season,
Precipitation for last season 19.45
K. B ritt ,
Cooperative Obi Tver
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price
of a Weekly.
No Other
Newspap :r in the World
Gives so Much
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
will be on sale from all Southern Pacific stations,
Roseburg and North, June 4th to 9th inclusive,
return limit June 12th. From stations south of
Roseburg in Oregon ane Klamath Falls Branch,
June 4th to 8th inclusive. Return limit June 17th.
WHY THE ÖLST
OF CHEWS IS
JJ
“SPEAR HEAD
Low a
I
at so
Price.
There has never been a time wh"n a
newspaper was more needed in the
household. The great war in Europe
has now entered its second year, with
Luly • Seerlt are not an experiment—
1 no promise of an end for a long time.
they ere »<•««] in our ¡•bovatary and
tnal ffrouads. They are specially
! These are world shaking events, in
adapted to the Pacific Northwest and
are true to nume. Ouf valuable cat-
! which the United States, willing or un
alr/’ua V. >11 be »ent free on request.
willing, has been compelled to take a
part. No intelligent person can ignore
such issues.
The Presidential contest also will
soon be at hand. Already candidates
Strawberries Short in Roseburg for the nomination are in the field, and
I the campaign, owing to the extraordi
Roseburg, Or., May 31—The straw nary character of the times, will tie o
berry crop of Douglas county is f»r supreme interest. No other newspa-
>O ever
over before,
i^.v..-, owing to
vu the Per will inform you with the prompt-
smailer than
i, ______
and the ______
unusual _______
affliction n»s and cheapness of the Thrice-a-
cool season,
the New York World.
of pests during the last year. In some Week edition of ............
neighborhoods the beds of berries have
THE 1 IIRICE-A-W LF.K
' < tl
been harmed so much that the owners regular subscription price is only il 00
have given up the culture of the berry I per year, and thia pays for 156 papers.
Douglas county is one of Oregon’s ear We offer thia unequalled newspaper
liest producers of strawberries. Lo and
ganberries and blackberries promise a JACKSONVILLE
POST
heavy crop
together for one year for (2.00 cash
*
The Southern Pacific railroad paid onlv.
The regular subscription price of th
over $440,iMt) overtime wages 1915.
two papers is $2.50.
Hermi’ton to have $50tX) library.
t
t