Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1917)
Jacksonville Post J. Hartman was at Medford Wed nesday. 30 Wooden Ships Io Be Built on Pacific. Gene Thompson is driving a bran new Ford. BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wil- South Bend, Wakh., May 3 Word LâtAL NEWS son, a boy. , was received in South Bead and Ray L. ( onger was a visitor at Medford mond today that the United Stattsgov- ernment had awarded T. S. Desmond Wednesday. W. A. Hanna was a visitor at Med ford Friday. Charly Dunford was in from Bnncom & Co., of New York City, engineers, a contract to build 30 wooden ctngo P. B. Beekman was a visitor at Med Wednesday. ships, the yards for the building of ford Tuesday. All work done in 1917 spot cash at , which are to be located on Grays Har W. R. Sparks. Mrs. M. Ryan was a visitor at Med bor and on \V illapa Harbor. These ford Thursday. George Pitts of Griffin creek was a yards will have a capacity of buiid- ing twenty ships at a time. The Ralph Russell of Beagle was a recent visitor in towr. Tuesday. visitor in town. Elmo Throckmorton of Ruch was a completed ships will be taken through | the Panama Canal to the Atlantic Are you a subscriber to the Post? visitor in this city Friday. If not, why not? Mrs. H. K. Hanna was a visitor at I Coast. Homer Stephenson of Watkins was Medford Friday afternoon. in town this week. J. Percy Wells is employed in the ex Says Mexico Will Not Embar Sheriff Jennings was a visitor in tension service of the O. A. C. rass U. S. In War. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson were Medford Wednesday. The City Drug Store will for the pre visitors at Medford this morning. Editor Greer of the Ashland Tidings sent, close at 6 P. M. Washington, May 3—Louis Cabrera, C. E. Kav of Brownsboro was a re was a business visitor in this city Tues General Carranz i ’ s minister of finance, day. n a letter to Secretary Lane, with cent visitor in this city. Harold D. Kubli, a stockman of Ap whom he sat on the Mexic in-American Mi»s Edith Hoef was a vis’tor at plegate transacted business in this city commission, pledges not only Mexico’s Medford Tuesday afternoon. neutrality, but his government’s inten Friday. Uncle Billy Cameron of Uniontown tion to do nothing uto embarrass the A number of persons from this city was a recent visitor in town. and vicinity attended the track meet United States in the war with Germa J. M. Williams was a business visi at Talent Friday. ny. >r«i> — - tor at Central Point Tuesday. Cliff Dunnington, Mr. and Mrs. D. A number from this city attended the < W. Bagshaw and daughter Mary were Horse Kicks Prohibition Work Circus at Medford Wednesday. at Ashland Sunday. er On Milton Streets. Prof. J. Percy Wells made a busi Leland Cantral of Ruch was arrested ness trip to Grants Pass Tuesday. by sheriff Jennings Friday charged Ernest Dorn of Buncom transacted with speeding on the public road. Milton, Or., May 1 —C. IL Clark, a b isiness in this city Wednesday. John W. Pernoil, postmaster at Ap special worker in this section for the Mrs. P. Fick is reported to be seri plegate who recently underwent an op Oregon Prohibition state committee, ously ill at her home in this city. eration at the Medford hospital return was kicked in the head by a vicious horse last week, while standing engag Heavy white frosts were in evidence ed to his home Friday. ed in conversation. Mr. Clark was here Wednesday and Friday mornings. The receipts from the concert at the taken to the hospital in Pendleton and Mrs. J. M. Williams and daughter school house May 11, are fur the bene is improving. Liltl were visitors at Medford Thurs fit of the Red Cross Society and will be day. turned in to the local branch at this Former Halsey Merchant Dies. George M. Roberts of Medford was city. a business visitor in this city Wednes Halsey, Or., April 30—H. W. Ternan A large donkey engine for use in the died at West Stayton on Friday after day. logging camp of the Applegate Lum being an invalid for several years, and E. A. Boling a miner of Foots creek ber Co. was brought from Butte Falls for the past few months entirely help was a business visitor in town this this week. It arrived here Friday eve less. The funeral took place here on week. ning and is being moved to the timber Enos Rhoten of Gold Hill transacted at the head of Jackson creek where op Sunday. Mr. Ternan was a member of the Halsey camp. Woodmen of the business in this city Thursday after erations will begin in a few days. World, and was formerly a hardware noon. Benj. Sheldon of Medford, represen merchant heie. He leaves a wife, Clarence Reames has been re-ap tative in the legislature from this coun two sons, Frank and Howard, and pointed U. S. District Attorney for ty and a prominent fruit grower of the one daughtsr, Dorothy, all of Port Oregon. valley is the new editor of the Grants land. Mary Bagshaw and Cliff Dunnington Pass Courier. The editors of the val were visitors at Medford Wednesday ley have a friendly feeling for Ben and California street from Fifth to Ore evening. will gladly welcome him to the fratern gon will be graded and macadamized County Superintendent Ager and ity. next week. family were visitors at Talent Sunday evening. I A. J. Vance of Medford, manager of the Home Telephone Co. was in town Thursday. Mrs. Anna Bland of Grants Pass vis ited relatives and friends in this city this week. The Royal Neighbor Lodge met at the home of Mrs. W. I. McIntire Tues day afternoon John Byrne, postmaster at Watkins, Oregon, was a business visitor in this city Thursday. Mrs. J. Shafer left Sunday for Weed Cal., to join t er husband who has em- Gasoline, Oils, Greases, Auto Accessories p'oyment there. The county court was in session sev eral days this week for the transaction of county business. A number of persons from this city attended the annual school meet at Ea gle Point Wednesday. A number from this city attended the dance at the Socialist hall at Ap plegate Saturday night. Throw away that rubber stamp and get printed stationery at this office. Garden and Lawn Tools, Hardware, Work right, prices right. Miners’ Supplies, Dupont Powder, Al Sheriff Jennings ar.d a party of friends made a Ashing trip to Squaw uminum ware, Granite ware, Tinware, Lake, Saturday evening. R. A. Hutchinson formerly of this Stoves and Ranges, Paints, Oils, Glass, city but now of Gold Hill, made this office a pleasant cad Tuesday. Wallpaper, Doors and-Windows, Prosecuting Attorney Roberts has is sued a notice requiring all alien ene mies to deliver up firearms, ammuni tions, etc. H. L. Wilson was adjudged insane by Judge TouVelle Thursday morning and ordered comm tted to the State Hospi tal at Salem. William Fletcher died at his home in Medford, May 3, aged 73 years. He was a native of England and had re sided in Medford about ten years. Th« jail sentence imposed upon “Lit tle” Joe Wilson of Ashland, who was convicted on a charge of bootlegging has been remitted, provided that he pays the $200. fine within a few days. FOR SALE—The McLaren property on Applegate road. Good small house HESS & CLARK’S Stock Food and necessary outbuildings, chicken park, etc. A number of fine fruit trees SANTA ALICIA Olive Oil bearing excellent fruit. Will be sold at a bargain. Apply at the premises NYAL STONE ROOT For Kidneys or at office of Jacksonville Post. The State sealer of weights and mea A. D. S. Blood Purifier sures calls attention to the require Fine Line Of STATIONERY ments of the law: “that berries must be sold in standard boxes, up to and in cluding one quart and that the boxes must be well packed. The purchaser J. W.Robinson, M. IL, Proprietor is entitled to a box of berries wellpack- ed and level full. The standard box (quart) shall be of interior capacity of 67.2 cubic inches and the pint 33.6 cu bic inches.” Vigorous prosecutions are ordered for violations of the law. SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1917 HOW do you know when dinner's ready 2 Trust that same sense of fragrance in the selection of a tobacco. Get its flavor ! Whiff it close to your nose. Its pure fragrance vz ill appeal. 11 will always satisfy — Y our Nose Knows. ° Such a tobacco is The Perfect Tobacco fir Pipe and Gÿervtte And the reason ss that TUXEDO is made cf the most fragrant leaves of the tobacco plant, the tender Burley leaves—ripened in Blue Grass sunshine, mel lowed and carefully blended. There’s no fragrance like it—no fragrance so pure and appealing. Put it up to your nose—“Your Nose Knows.” We Sell Try thia Test: Rub a little Tuxedo briskly in the palm of your hand to bring out its full aroma. Then smell it deep—its deli cious, pure fragrance will convince you. Try this test with any other tobacco and we will let Tuxedo stand or fall on your judgment — FISK TIRES FOR SERVICE 5 c.ni B ag Í lOc.nt T ins P ound G lass H umidors “YourNose Knows99 Fishing Tackle, Cutlery Pennant moulded Rubber Hose Special price 14c FOLK’S +444444+44 ++44+4 44++4+++4+ + A ........... .............. OREGON and WASHINGTON Help Put This | 7bwn on a Ì + Business Directory •J j q J 5 1 A Directory of each City, Town and Village, giving descriptive .ketch of each place, location, population, tcle- graph, .hipping and banking point; ciao Clammed Directory, compiled by buelneaa and profession. ‘ ■> . • FOLK OCO ■ I SOLID r FOUNDATION y. 4TTL1 Plumbing and Plumbing Supplies. Fred J. Fick, Jacksonville, Oregon CITY DRUG & GIFT STORE Jacksonville - Oregon. RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALL DRUG STORES Tunes 25 c JAns 60C ., At The Churches P resbyterian Albert H. Gammons. Minister Sunday Services regularly as follows: 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School Classes for all ages. 11:00 A. M. M iming worship, with sermon. 6:15 P. M. Christian Endeav >r Pray er meeting. 7:30 P. M. Evening worship, sermon. Ó The success of the home mer Prayer meeting on Wednesday even chant means the SUCCESS O? ing at 7:30. THE TOWN. Everyone w d • on ? to th ‘se meetings. The success of the town means “I was glad when they said unto me et. us go into the the house of the YOUR SUCCESS. Lori.—Pa. 122:1. t 44- t Why Not Trade at Home ❖ and Help Alontf the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ❖ Services hel l every Sunday mornit.g Town You Live In ? : at 11 o’clock in I. O. O. F. Hall. Evervbodv welcome • ++4+44444 ►+4+444444+4+++ i I •Í» Li ve teck Hit by Late Season Live b ck conditions in the Notional Forest regions of Washington are good with a L illy high lambing average, according to reports received by Dis trict Forester George II. Cecil, Port land, Oregon. In Oregon stock condi tions : re below normal in the Na'ional Forest rigions. This is due to the un usually long fei ding season. In many sections the hay is entirely used no. In the Lt c butes country, near the Fremont Nutional Fort st, the upper John Day country, and in Baker coun ty. Og gon, will occur the seven's’ los ses on account of late sef.son and hay shortage. Most range cattle in Ore gon and W; liinL'ton have come through • winter in rather poor con lition. fo meet the emergency which exists the Sopervi "is of tin Nati >nal Forest« in Oregon nod V. a- hington have been author z .d to open them to livestock which i short of fee I earlier Jhan the usual date, whenever it can be done wi'lnut material injury to th" early grasses. Th" Forest Service will make every effort '<> aid the stoekrtKii iving their animals from starva- Spanish War Veteran In Hos- pita! al Presidio. Hood River, Or., Cooper, formerly of j Veter an of the Span ; j left I k re S iturdaj hospital at the Pres, co, for treatment t . traded during the . can war While at a I | ment.
