Jacksonville post., August 22, 1908, Image 2

RIOTERS UNDER CONTROL.
Two Regiment* of Soldiers at Spring­ OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON
field Ordered Home.
PRUNE GROWERS SMILE.
Douglas
County Promis-rd Immense
Crop This Season.
ADD NORMAL WORK.
New Course of Study Issued by State
Superintendent Ackerman.
Salem The establishment of a one-
year teachers' training course, to be
optional with pupils in the loth, 11th
and 12th grades, is the principal fea­
ture of the new course of study which
has been issued by Superintendent
Ackerman and which will he used in
all Oregon public schools hereafter.
The new course of study is practical­
ly the same as heretofore in use so far
as the first eight grades are concerned.
The new features are found in the high
schools, which comprise the 9th, 10th,
11th and 12th grades. The new teach­
ers’ training course is not designed to
take the place of normal school work,
but is provided as an aid to those high
school pupils who contemplate entering
the teaching profession, hut who can­
not see their way clear to attend one of
the normal schools.
Many young peo­
ple now go from the high schools into
the common schools as teachers, and it
is the purpose of the training course to
fit them better for such work.
The course includes 14 weeks in
White’s “Art of Teaching,’’ seven
weeks of observation work, seven weeks
of practice teaching, four weeks’ study
of the common school course of study,
and four weeks’ study of practical
school problems.
Superintendent Ackerman expresses
the opinion that this optional work will
OREGON FAIR PLANS.
be taken by many highschool pupils
who will thereby be induced to attend
Counties Preparing for Their Annual one of the regular normal schools.
Roseburg Tillson & Co. have pur­
chased a tine equipment for their large
prune packing plant in this city, and
have begun work to enlarge arid re­
model the plant to handle Douglas
county’s large prune crop this year.
A new 30 horsepower boiler is now be­
ing placed for the steam plant, and
several new pieces of machinery for
grading and packing will be installed.
Nearly 200 car of evaporated prune-,
will be shipp< <! out of the county from
various points, a large portion of
which will be handled by local firms.
In addition to the new machinery the
building will be enlarged to almost
twice its present size.
H. L. Giles & Co., of Salem, have
purchased the Douglas County prune
packing house of Receiver T. R. Sheri­
dan, and will thoroughly overhaul and
make additions to the equipment.
These two large packing houses are
kept running for from three to four
months every fall. Besides th< se two
plants, there is another packing house
at Myrtle Creek that handles from 20
to 50 carloads every sea-on. There
will also be about 30 carloads of ap­
ples shipped from Douglas county th s
year.
The Douglas County Fruit­
growers’ association will handle about
half of this crop of apples.
Exhibition of Resources.
The Dalles The eighteenth annual
fair of the Second Eastern Oregon dis­
trict, comprising Wasco, Sherman, Gil­
liam, Wheeler, Crook and flood River
counties, will be held at The Dalles
for five days, commencing October 6,
and closing October 10.
A large number of premiums will
be offered for exhibits, races, etc. The
main attractions will be the big pavil­
ion, where all the fruits, cereals, How­
ers, fancy work, etc., will lie exhibited.
There will be races every day, a
track meet by athletes of the schools
of the district, Arnold’s Amusement
company will have concessions, and in
addition there will lie balloon ascen­
sions, high diving and other free at­
tractions.
As at present fruits and grains give
promise of being of excellent quality
and of large yield, it is expected that
the fair this year will surpass all
other efforts.
Freewater-Weston Line.
Pendleton According to the present
plans of the Walla Walla Traction
company, which is now operating the
electric line into Milton arid Freewater
in the north end of Umatilla county,
the company w ill use gasoline motors
on the extension of the line to Weston
and Athena, a distance of 20 miles.
Special motors will be ordered for this
section of the line, rind the expense of
electric juice, wire and poles will be
eliminated. It is understood that con­
tracts for 10 miles of grade between
Freewater and Weston have been let.
Better Service on C. S. Railway.
Condon The postal officials are con­
sidering the feasibility of securing a
i! service between
more adequate mail
Condon and points on the Columbia
Southern railway.
Under the present
system it takes three days to get re­
turn mail from points on these branch­
es. Considerable mail matti r is car­
ried between these towns.
It is
thought that what is called a closed
pouch will be made up on the Condon
branch and then placed on No. 7 at
Arlington, so as to make better connec­
tions at Biggs with the other branch.
Tree Loaded With Honey.
Pendleton One of the finest bee
trees ever found in this section of the
Blue mountains was found this week
on the Joe Parks homestead, a mile
from Meacham. Three swarms of bees
were in the immense tamarack tree
and eight gallons of fine honey was ex­
tracted.
The bees had entered the
hollow tree through a hole 20 feet
above the ground and the entire inside
of the tree, which was hollow, was
filled with the clear, rich wild honey,
the first ever found in this section.
The tree was located by an old woods­
man engaged in cutting cordwood on
the Parkes place, who watched the
swarms come to water at a mountain
spring near his cabin.
Big Demand for Harney Ranches.
Ifrewsey William Dunlap of this
place recently purchased the Howard
ranch, which is located about one half
mile west of here. The ranch is a 160
acre tract seeded down in alfalfa. The
consideration was $3,400. Mr. Dunlap
sold his stock ranch at Juntura, Or.,
about two miles west of Ifrewsey, to
Ed Stallard, of Juntura, for $3,000.
The ranch is a 160 acre tract. Several
valuable ranches have changed hands
in this section this year.
Famous Pear Orchard Sold.
Medford A syndicate of Eastern
men, headed by John 1). Olwell, of this
city, has purchased the famous pear
orchard of ('. II. Lewis, near this city,
for $160,000.
The orchard has held
the world's record for the highest price
paid for a earload of Cornice pears for
two years, one ear bringing $6,800.
This the largest deal in the history of
the fruii lands of the Rogue river val­
ley.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
1
Jacksonville Post
Springfield, Ill., Aug. 19. That the
Published every Saturday by the Post
race war situation in this city is con­
sidered much less serious was evidenc­ Publishing Co.
J. IL BARNES, Editor.
ed last night, when Governor Deneen
ordered the First and Fourth infantry
Admitted as second class matter at
regimentB to take trains for their Jacksonville, Oregon.
homes today.
“I took this action after a confer­
SUBSCRIPTION
ence with ¡Sheriff
Sheriff Warner, Mayor One year, by mail.............................. $1.50
Reece, Major General Young, Adjutant
RATES FOR ADVERTISING
General Scott, General Foster and Gen­
eral Wells,” explained Governor De­ One inch, one column, per month $ .50
One inch up to 15 inches per month
neen last night.
per inch............................................... 50
“Does that mean that you consider
all danger of serious trouble past . ” Over 15 inches and up to 20inches. .45
20 inches and up to 50 inches............... 40
he w as asked.
50 inches and up....................................... 35
“It means that we can properly guard
The space can boused in one, two,
the city with the troops which will re­ three, four, five or six columns wide.
main. There will still be the Second Copy should be in as early as possible.
and Seventh regiments under General Not later than Thursday n<x>n to insure
Foster in the Western division, and the publication in the following issue.
Third and Fifth under General Wells.
LOCALS
The departure of the First and Fourth
Local readers will be charged for at
will lessen our forces by about 1,000 the following rates:
First insertion per line...................... $ .10
men, leaving a good 2,000 here.”
Subsequent insertions............................. 05
Major General Young said:
Church announcements, resolutions of
“The mob element has had a lesson,
and the way citizens with knowledge condolence, births, marriages, deaths
and general news items will be published
of riotous misdeeds are responding to free. Anything pertaining to the good
the appeal for information on which to of the county will be cheerfully pub­
base indictments will furnish further lished. We reserve the right to correct
instruction to the violently inclined. . all gramma/ defects in copy sent in.
We are getting news on which we will All communications must be signed by
Don’t be
be able to make many arrests of im- I the party sending them in.
portance, and these arrests will render abusive in your communications, but
the situation much easier to handle, j give good news.
With the ringleaders behind the bars,
there will be little for the military to I
do.”
There were the usual baseless alarms
last night, but up to midnight nothing
of a serious character had occurred.
Contractor and Builder
¡CITY DRUG STORE
►
<
Complete Stock of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Perfumery,
Stationery, Blank Books, School Supplies, Fancy and
Scenic Post cards, Magazines, Cigars. Special attention
given to Prescriptions.
J. VV. ROBINSON, M. D., Proprietor
CLOSED SUNDAYS
EDWARD BINNS
DRAYAGE
Estimates Furnished on
Buildings.
Repairing
FRED J. FICK
TRAIL LUMBER CO
JACKSONVILLE, ORE.
Rough and Dressed
Lumber of all Kinds
EUREKA IS SHAKEN.
Jacksonville
Charles F. Dunford
EVANS RETIRES.
Lake Mohonk, N. Y., Aug. 19.—Far ,
from grim warships and the sea where 1
Phone 48
Jacksonville
he spent nearly half a century in the
service of his country, Rear Admiral
Robley I). Evans, U. S. N., who is at
this quiet mountain hotel, yesterday i
reached the age limit of 62 years and t A FULL LINE OF
passed from the ranks of the country's '
:
Paints, Oils, Calcamine,
active sea lighters. His has been the
longest service (but two years short of
Brushes, Sash and Doors
half a century) of any man who has
Patton’s Sun Proof
reached the rank of rear admiral in the i
United States navy. All through the j
Paints.
day the hotel was thronged with ad­
mirers of “Fighting Bob,” anxious to
congratulate him on his 62nd birthday
and to wish him many more happy and
useful years. Telegrams by the score
t
reached him from all parts of the coun­
try, all expressing felicitations and
affection for the man who had done so
much to build up the American navy.
Many of the messages brought delight­
ed smiles to the admiral’s face, while
others brought just a suspicion of mois­
ture to his eyes. The telegram in par­
ticular which caused “Fighting Bob”
many smiles came from an old friend
in Washington and said:
“For some of us, skipper, your flag
will always fly.”
Express. Freight, General Delivery- Teaming
to all Parts of the Country.
Nothing too
Heavy or too Light.
Agent for Cölestin
Mineral Water.
OREGON
JACKSONVILLE,
L
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
GlIS NEWBURY
Attorney-at-Law
Will Practice in All Courts of the State
Office on California street, one
block south of the court house
JACKSONVILLE
FURNITURE CO.
Rouse Furnishers and
Undertakers
E. A. LANGLEY, Mjjr.
C. L. Recmes
A. E. Reames
UACKSO.SVIl.l.t-:, ORE.
REAMES & REAMES
LAWYERS
Practice in All State and Federal Courts
Kahler Block,
JACKSONVILLE
SILAS J. DAY
Office one block south of Courthouse
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
JACKSONVILLE,
Early Morning Trembler Likened to
H. K. HANNA, JR
Big One of 1906.
Eureka, Cal,, Aug. 19. An earth-
quake shock ablmost as severe as the
one of April 18, 1906, but not of so
long duration, shook this city a
58
o’clock yesterday monring, It seemed
to come from the west, and was what
is known as a “twister.” No one was
injured, but considerable damage was
done.
A second and lighter shock was felt
at 5:30 o’clock.
Chimneys were thrown down and
people rushed from their houses in
fright when the first quake shook the
city.
The courthouse was damaged
most by the shake.
The right arm of
the statue of Minerva, carrying a spbar,
was twisted off the statue on the dome.
The spear crashed through the roof of
the building and into Judge Hunter's
courtroom.
The statues on the north side of the
building were shaken off and brick and
plaster were loosened and fell to the
ground. Plate glass windows in sev­
eral business houses were cracked.
Wheat Club, 88c per bushel: forty­
fold, 90c; turkey red, 90c fife, 88c;
bluestem, 92c; valley, 88c.
Barley Feed, $24.50 per ton; roll­
ed, $27(</28; brewing, $26.
Oats No. 1 white, $26.50 per ton;
gray, $26.
Hay Timothy, Willamette valley,
Harriman Makes Promise.
$ I per ton; Willamette valley ordi­
Klamath Falls Steam shovels will
nary, $1 : Eastern Oregon, $16.50;
be nt work at Klamath Falls, on the
mixed, $13; clover, $9; alfalfa, $11;
railroad grade, within a few weeks.
alfalfa meal, $20.
The contract has been let to Erickson
Fruits Cherries, 36( 10c per pound;
«<• Peterson Io build the road from Dor­
peaches, 40(//90c per box; prunes,
ris to this city, including the tunnel at
$1.25 per crate; Bartlett pears, $1.25
Dorris. The first work here will be on
oz 1.75 per box; plums, 50(1/90c per
the bridge over the government canal,
box; grapes, $1.25(<rl.5O per crate;
and the cut north of town to furnish
¡apricots, $1; blackberries, $10/1.10.
material for the till in the railroad
Conference on Strike.
Potatoes
90co/$l per hundred;
yards. Mr. Harriman’s statement that
Winnipeg, Aug. 19. The departure
sweet potatoes, 4c per pound.
the road will be completed to this < ity
Melons Cantaloupes,$1.25(0 1.75 per for the East of the heads of the engin­
by spring is given added weight by
crate; watermelons, $1.50 per 100 eers’ and trainmen’s branches of or­
the letting of this contract.
loose; crated, ^c per jxiund addition­ ganized railway laborers is current talk
among the strikers tonight. J. H. Mc­
al: casabas, $2.25 per dozen.
Vegetatbles
Turin ips, $1.50 per Vey is also absent, presumably at Ot­
sack; carrots, $1.75; parsnips, $1.75; tawa, where a conference of the war­
I beets, $1.50; beans, 5c per pound; ring factions in the Canadian Pacific
I cabbage, 2o/2l tc per pound; corn, 25 strike is to take place as a result of
(O 30c per doz; cucumbers, $1.00 per the alleged government intervention.
! box ; eggplant, 10c per pound; lettuce, Prominent officials of the Canadian
the Alaska Yukon exposition.
Secre­ head, 15c per dozen; parsley, 15c per Pacific railway have also disappeared
tary of State Frank Benson has also dozen; peas, tie per pound; peppers, 8 and it is assumed that they too will
been absent for some time; therefore (//leper pound: radishes. 12'#c per join the conference.
the state was without any person to dozen ; spinach, 2c per pound ; toma­
exercise the functions of chief execu­ toes. 75co/$l per crate; celery, 9Oeo/
More Warships to Venezuela.
tive.
While in Washington the gov­ $1 per dozen; arttiehokes, 75c per
The Hague, Aug. 19. As a | art
ernor also stopped at American lake.
the plan to awe President Castro,
dozen.
Hops 1907, prime and choice, 4'.,.(«/ Venezuela, into submission and apology
Eccles M ly Back Scheme.
without an actual demonstration or
La Grande David Eccles, a Utah 5c per pound; olds, loi 1 '._.c per pound;
bombardment of the ports, the Dutch
capitalist, hoax ily interested in sugar, contracts, nominal.
cruisers Holland and Utrecht were or­
Wool
Eastern
Oregon,
average
railroad and lumber interests, is con­
dered today to prepare for speedy dis­
ferring with the Commercial club rela­ lust, lOf/ilOc'i per pound, according patch to Curarao on August 29. They
tive to a large irrigation scheme which to shrinkage; valley. 15(</15'vc; mo­
j are expected to arrive at Curacao Octo­
he may finance here. The proposition hair, choice, ISo/ IS ’„c per pound.
Butter Extras, 30c per |XHtnd : fa n- ber 25. when the Netherlands will have
means an outlay of nearly $ 1. 500,000.
five formidable ships in Carribl
: choice. 25c; store, 18c.
Eccles will announce ■ on whether or cy, 27
wat< rs.
Eggs
Oregon
extras,
26oi26'.c
not he will back the project w ith his
firsts, 240/25c;
seconds, 22(/l 23c
money.
• H
thirds. leo/2Oc.
B.iker City to Have Creamery.
Poultry Mixed chickens, 12o/112'..c
TheHague, Aug. 19. With the
Baker City It is settled now that per lb; fancy hens, 3e; roosters. 8(<i 9c; gle proviso that no military occupation |
this city is to have a creamery. The spring, .’>i</lie; ducks, old, 23c; spring, of territory must occur, thegovernn < nt
Business Mi n’s assot iation has ph dged '
geese, old. Sc; young. 10c; at Washington is understood to have
proper support to E. D. Severance, and turkeys, old, 17(</lSc; young, 20c.
given the cabinet of The Netherlands
he baa promii < -I to < r< ct a modern
Veal Extra. Sc per pound; ordi­ a free hand to deal as it sees fit with
plant here.
Mr. Severance owns nary. 7o/7',.c; heavy, 5c.
President Castro, of Venezuela.
The
creameries at Rock Creek and Pine
l’ork Fancy, 7c per pound; ordi­ Netherlands’ cruiser Friesland will not
Valley in this county and one at Can­ nary, 6c; large, 5c.
sail for the Caribbean before the end :
yon City.
1 Mutton Fancy, by 9c.
of next month.
i
Stamp Pictures
And Cabinet Portraits
LAWYER
JACKSONVILLE,
-
At his residence near the Court House
Satisfaction guaranteed. Stamps. 3 posi­
tions, 1 dozen 50 cents. Cabinets accord­
ing to mounts selected.
OREGON
Filings made on homesteads ami timlier claims.
Correct plats weekly showing all vacant lands.
Notary Public and Conveyencer
Office: One block south of depot.
OREGON
Legal papers of all kinds made out. Special
attention given to papers in settlement of estates.
Abstract ol Land Titles
Most complete set of abstract books in the
county. Abstract made promptly and accurately*
Made by
M. HEGE
<
<
¡CITY DRUG STORE
FREE) J. FICK
Admiral Leaves the Service After 48 ,
Years on Duty.
1
Real Estate and Insurance
DR. T. T. SHAW
DENTIST
Office in’Ryan Building, California St.,
Upstairs
JACKSONVILLE,
OREGON
Fine list of county and town property for sale
and rent.
Money Loaned
Warrants bought and s<dd. Collections made.
Taxes paid. Kents collected. Prompt reply to ail
letters. Charges reasonable.
References
Hon. H. K. Hanna, jud.re 1st judicial district,
and any Jacksonville business man.
OREGON
This bank endeavors to promote the interest of
its customers along whatever line it is practicable
for it so to do. With a large capital, a strong
Directory and an experienced staff of employees
we are prepared to handle all business entrusted
to us. We solicit your business upon the basis
of sound and progressive banking, liberal and
courteous treatment