Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1907)
THE COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION '.args Roli of Members Secured and a Grea' Deal Enihusiam Is Displayed. The organization of the Jacksonvil e Commercial Club was perfected kst Saturday evening. Because of an im portant lodge meeting that night, only a small crowd was in attendance. However, those who were there were enthusiastic and all voiced themselves as anxious to do something for the gen eral welfare of the town and commun ity. T. J. Kenney was elected presi dent of the club and C. L. Reames was chosen as secretary. Both gentlemen are loyal citizens and boosters of ex- eedingly good quality. They know what the town needs and how to secure it. On last Thursday night a meeting was again called when a large crowd of the best clzizens was present. The meeting was called for the purpose of adding members to the club’s roll, to fix the fees, dues, etc., and to outline an immediate plan of action. A. large number were placed on the list of mem bers. The matter of securing a brick ..nd tile manufacturing plant will be iaken up immediately; also efforts will be made toward the securing of a sys tem of water works for the town. Nu merous other matters will be taken up later on. Letters from all parts of the country inquiring for Jacksonville literature, etc., have beer received here within the pust couple of months, and before another year has passed the Commer cial Club will no doubt have secured several new enterprises for the city and added materially to its population. Every member should, and doubtless will, get in and boost all the time. Talk Jacksonville; think Jacksonville. Let’s make the Jacksonville spirit the bv-word of Southern Oregon. But all must pull together. If some'hinge mes up that demands the attention cf the club, every man s'r.ou d appoint himself a committee of one to boost for it. It’s the only way to bring about success. Jcajuin Millet’s Latest Poem. Joaquin Miller, the poet, in his oration on the Fourth of July, recited an ode tj Oregon miners. It is as “Toilers: We are battered and old, but our hearts are bold; Yet oft times do we repine For the days of old, for the days of go’d, For the days like to forty-nine. We have worke I our claims, we have scattered our gold, Our pickaxes rest on the bars, Yet still in the twilight of life we behold Outcroppings of gold in the stars. A few mere cays and the last miner lays his pickaxe aside and is still, Where the q a 1 pipes on an ! the jack rabbit plays By the graves on the chapparelhill. We are wreck and stray, we are cast away, Poor battered old hulks on the bars; But we hope and pray on the judgment day We may strike it up in the stars. Joaquin certainly has a way of get ting at the heart strings. Take the second stanza, for instance: “We havs worked our claims, we have scattered our gold, Our pickaxes rest on the bars.” In fancy we can see the grizzled old shovelers lining up to the bar, all in but their pickaxes, which they have laid on the bar trying to work the bar tender' for "a little of the same.” The third stanza starts out: “A few mere days and the last miner lays His pickaxe aside and is still.” Here we come to the next act the whole bunch has gene on a strike. But the last stanza brings the tears. It goes: .‘We are wreck and stray, we are cast away. Poor battered old hulks on the bars;” You see, there was nothing doing. The mine-owners refused to take them back and they all got drunk and are laid out, and instead of rolling them un der the billiard table, they are pl iced on the bar, which was kind of the bar tender, to say the least. ... Jacksonville... Commercial Club New Telephone Company. Articles of incorporation were filed last Saturday for the Medford Blue Ledge Telephone and Telegraph Co. Capital stock, $33)1). The incorporators are: F. C. Page, G?o. W. Donnell, Chas. Strange and Walter H. Parsons. The following are the stockholders in the enterprise. A. A. Davis. Ed. Van Dyke, J. F. Reddy, W. C. Green, W. I. Vawter, Medford Furniture company, Nicholson Hardware company, E. N. Warner, H. C. Kentner, B. I. Stoner, J. E. Enyart, W. S. Crowell, C. R. Ray, F. C. Page, J. W. Perkins, T. J. Kenney, Geo. Neu- ber, Evan Raimes, G. W. Donnell, Scott Davis, Chas. Strange, Walker & Helmes, Woods Lumber Co., Walter Davis, Dr. Pickel, Wortman &Gore. H. E. Garnett. Edgar Hafer, J. M. Root, and Walter H. Parsons. It is said that the line will be in oper ation by the first of September. Man ager Heard of the Sterling mine will build at his own expense, a branch line to the mine. > I Wealthiest City of its size on the Pacific Coast. Many business op- | portunities if investigated at once. .... Address.... U™ Jacksonville Commercial -I -'"' Club ===== The Game Law. Office's The game warden has power to arrest or search without war rants. License Ail hunters (except persons on their own land) must have license and carry same while hunting. Resi dent, $1; non-resident, $10. Trespass—It is unlawful f .r anyone to go upon the en dosed property of others without consen’. Beaver Beaver must not be killed at any time. Deer Open season for bucks from July 15 to November l;does Septemper 1 to November 1. Dogs prohibited at all times. Spotted fawn shall not be killed at any time. Etch hunter is limited to five deer in a season. Elk —Elk shall not be killed before September 15, 1907, < p n season one month. Trout April 1 to November 1, and is unlawful to take with seine, net, etc. Limit is 125 per day, all less than five inches mu-t be returned to the water. Phcsants, etc. Oc'ober 1 to Dec ember 1. Limit, ten birds per day. Squirrels —October 1 to January I. Water fouls Geese, swans, ducks, e‘c., September 1 to February 1. Lim it, fifty birds per week. No hunting one hour after sundown or half hour be fore sunrise. Sale prohibited —It is unlawful to sell or ship out of the state for sale any of the above mentioned game. “In the good old summer time” is the greatest danger of fire. See Daily & Briggs for Fire Insurance. Just received at C. W. Conklin’s a large shipment of Japalac. It rejuvi- nates all things about a home from cellar to garret. As essential as a cake of soap Information gladly furnished about the City and County. We have a large number of interesting proposi We tions to present to capitalists, have something of importance to say to homeseekers. Investigate Jack sonville. It has the greatest future of any city in Southern Oregon, Ask us about the mines, the fruit, the agriculture, the climate. T. J. Kenney C. L. Reames President Secretary (r- . Big Reduction in Hats The Dox Millinery Store offers for a few days Unparalelled Bargains in Dress and Ready-to-wear Hats. Now is your opportunity to secure a beautiful Sum mer Hat at a ridiculously low price The Dox Millinery Store J HE RECEPTION LUY & KEEGAN, Props. SOLE AGENTS ALBANY BEER