Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19??, April 13, 1923, Image 4

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    Jacksonville Post
See us for some real
o
Friday, April 13, 1923
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in
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Mens and Boys
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O
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Garden
Seeds
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Prompt Delivery and Good Service
Godward Mercantile Co o
o n
Phone 74
Jacksonville, Oregon
PERSONAL SERVICE
Look out for Paint!
Enamel, stains, varnishes,
colors in oil, linseed oil,
kalsomine, brushes
Clean up and Paint up
FICK’S HARDWARE
Raise them the Pan-a-ce-a way
Start them right—keep them growing—without any back­
set. TAN-A-CE-A gives chicks good appetite and good
digestion—gives vigor to resist disease. PAN-A-CE-A pre­
vents food fermentation—that’s where most of the bowel
troubles start. TAN-A-CE-A prevents and cures gapes, in­
digestion, diarrhea, leg weakness. PAN-A-CE-A your chicks
and then watch them feather. A PAN-A-CE-A chick will
out-feather a non-PAN-A-CE-A chick every time.
J)r. Dess Poultry PAN-A-CE-A makes chicks grow.
Jacksonville Pharmacy
We havu a package to tuii.
..
■
____________________________________ ,
The Post does all kinds of Job Printing
fishers Blend
$2.35
{The one best flour)
Fishers Corn Meal
Fishers Graham
9 lbs Rolled Oats
10 lbs Farina
.30
.42
.55
Highest quality jewelry
repairing, diamond set­
ting, watch repairing,
agate mounting and jew
elrv manufacturing.
Martin J.
ADVERTISING RATES
Regular display adv. per inch, each issue .. . 20c
Display adv., less than a month, per inch........ 25c
Business locals, per line, each issue..................... 10c
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year........................................................
Six Months.....................................................
Three Months...............................................
(In Advance)
$2.00
1.26
.76
■ The cleaning-up spirit
struck the town this week
with a crash and roar that
could be heard for miles—if
the hearing was keen enough.
The soothing hum of the
rake and shovel was heard in
every nook and corner of the
town Those who took part
in this clean-up movement
are entitled to all kinds of
credit—as it means better
health, better town and bet­
ter place to live. Let’s keep
the town in such shape that
every stranger will continue
to say that “Jacksonville has
the prettiest shade trees,
cleanest streets and yards and
is the prettiest little town in
Oregon^__________
Complaint is made by resi­
dents in different parts of the
town about cattle and horses [
being allowed to run at large,
causing much annoyance and !
damage to neighbors in the
way of destruction of shrub-!
bery along yard fences. i
Marshal Jones has a good
big trap—in the shape of the
city pound—set for all such
stock running loose, and will
try to discourage this prac­
tice.
VTO U may pay
higher prices, but
you can’t buy better
quality or greater
tan you
satisfaction than
will find in clothes
<__
“Tailored to Measure
by Bom.”
F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Entered at the pott toffice at Jacksonville, Oregon
as second-class matter.
??• I
Main St..
The handsome all
wool fabrics will
delight your eye; you
will see evidence of
expert tailoring in the
finished garments; in
the fit, the style, and
in the long wear.
MEDFOR1
Large sales at a small
profit per suit, and the
iiesHnth«
remarkable resources of
the Born organization,
keep production costs low
and quality standards high.
OVER 20C DIF­
FERENT TIRE
MAKES! Buy
Silvcrtowns and
you can forget
the rest—that’s
our experience.
We will appreciate
your Spring order
FRED J. FICK
Telephone 13
JACKSONVILLE, ORE.
_ I
Goodrich
Silvertown C
T
ord i re
Jacksonville Cash Store
F. & E. Theatre, Central Point
from the
factory
Friday, April 13—Ruth Roland in “The Timber
Queen” and Marjorie Daw in “The Butterfly Girl.”
Saturday, April 14—Ethel Clayton in “Her Own
Money.”
Sunday and Monday, April 15-16-—Herbert Raw­
linson in “Confidence.”
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 17-18—Doris May
in “Gay and Devilish.”
Matinee every Saturday, 2 p. m.; prices 10 and 20c.
now 15^
ROLL YOUR OWN WITH
Evening prices 10c and 30c.
Ria La Croia Papers Attached
“Country Store” every Monday night
in this district. For the past
three years or more the Cour-t
ier has been charging less
than other papers for these
notices.—Grants Pass Courier
Price Advances
on May 1
Remember this is the best
time of the year to paint your
buildings—before the boards
have a chance to dry out.
Even Indians believe in paint
—on their bodies—since they
have nothing else to paint.
— 2,900 shares now remaining,
offered to customers and friends at
$95 per share
Science has managed to
get the temperature in a
steel tank down to 430 de­
grees below zero, but is un­
able to explain how a lady
gets a No. 9 hoof in a No. 3
shoe.—Mail Tribune.
—
Dr.Hess Instant Louse Killer Kills Lice
_______________ »-
Published Every Friday at Jacksonville. Jack
son County, Oregon.
t
X
T
T
X
X
X
❖
Î
X The Weekly Courier now
X charges $8 for the publica­
X
X tion of homestead notices,
T this price corresponding with
X that charged by other papers
Raise all the
Tall ua hou> much otock you hova.
S P and H M. SHUTT. P ublishers
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully In the treatmeat
of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con­
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur­
faces. thus reducing the inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
A crowded house enjoyed
the school play, “A New
Day,” Friday night and all :
who attended were surprised
at the excellent talent oy all
who took part.
The town looks and smells
better since its clean-up and
bath. You would be rather
scaly and stinky yourselves if
you went a whole year with­
out a bath.
YOUR PARTNERS
IN PROGRESS
T he C alifornia O regon P ower C ompany
7% Preferred Capital Stock
Yielding *73*7°/o
In a few weeks — May 1 — the opportunity
to invest in these securities at the exceedingly
attractive rate of $95 per share will have
passed. The stocks of comparable public utili­
ties on this coast are held at approximately the
par value price of $100 per share. If you want
7.37%-- and safety act at once, while you
can still invest at the present
figure. Even now our custom­
ers and friends are rapidly
taking up the few shares still
available.
The California Oregon
Power Company has shown a
substantial growth in earn­
ings resulting from the devel­
opment of the territory in
which it operates.
Proceeds of all securities sold devoted ex­
clusively to development of
Company’s properties.
Not assessable by the Com­
pany for any purpose what­
soever.
Exempt from Federal Nor­
mal Individual Income Tax.
Takes precedence as to as­
sets and dividends over com­
mon stock amounting to
$4,441,100 par value. Equity
back of the preferred stock
now outstanding amounts to
a total of $8,385,361.53, which equals $288.30
per share, or over three times the present cost
of $95 per share.
Purchase may be made in any amount from
one share upwards; cash, or savings plan;
$5.00 per share as first payment, and $5.00 per
share per month. Interest on all partial pay­
ments at 6% per annum.
The accompanying chart show» the steadily
increased earnings of thia Company.
The stock is listed on the San Francisco
Stock and Bond Exchange.
The California Oregon Power Company
Offices: Medford, Grants Pass. Klamath Falls, Oregon
Yreka, Dunsmuir, California
Price dJvances 'tty 1, 1921
per share per month re-
abies pats to take immediate advantage of the exceedingly
attractive price at which this high-grade security is now be­
ing •fert3—Ptr
ta
737% f*r w—
well below the price level of comparable hydro-electric occurt-
<--------------
| The California Oregon Power Company
| Medford, Oregon
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|
Please have a member of your organization call '
' on me about your ;% Preferred Stuck.
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|
A jw /____________________ _______ _______
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our offices* or f'em any member of our organisation; or mail
I
.13Jr/it_________________
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in the coupe*.
I____________________________________________ —
ties. The price will be advanced May J.
Basket Grocery
Dividends paid since issuance, $7 per share
per annum. Checks mailed every three months,
$ 1.75 per share.
Between 1912 and 1922, the
Company’s consumers grew
from 6,561 to 13,123, an increase of 100% —
and the development of the territory is still in
its infancy. In the same ten years the physical
properties behind the Company’s Capital Stock
have increased from $4,189,325.76 to $10.293,-
569.69, which includes Seven hydro-electric
plants in Southern Oregon and Northern Cal­
ifornia.
Our parttai payment plait of
We Delivei
THE STOCK
Par value $100 per share.
You may place your order or get full infirmatiti at •tnyof
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