Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19??, September 19, 1908, Image 1

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    JACKSONVILLE. JACKSON COUNTY. OREGON, SEPTEMBER 19, 1908
' the request of the railroad official.
CITY BOARD
BRYAN’S RECORD
Johnnie was instructed to visit the OREGON IN THE
1 office of Judge Neil and lay the matter
INVESTIGATES before him, with that far reaching
ENGLISH TRADE
RECALLED BY TAFT
financial hand, Johnnie entered the off-
is not a question of man but of form
of government.
NO. 20.
SCHOOL OPENED
LAST MONDAY
Eugene V Debs is making one of
the hardest fights ever made by a
Members of the City Board Tried ' ice of the Judge, this was about 2:30 Great Fairs and Conventions Interest Boy Orator of the Platte Favor­ socialist canklate and will do a great |
The Enrollment Was 165 on Open­
deal to increase the vote of that party |
to Secure Title to Site But Met o’clock Thursday afternoon, and the
Oregonians.
—
State
Fair
in
Full
ed
—
Any
Old
Thing
to
Get
In
­
Judge promised to pay the freight be­
this year. His chances are very poor ; ing Day -Law Compels Children
With $25,000 Demand for Worth­
Swing with Large Display.
to Office.
fore the train departed for Medford,
of School Age to Attend-Classes
for election but what can be accom­
less Ground.
which was at at 3:30.
plished
unless
an
untiring
effort
is
Organized and work Commenced.
(Special Correspondence.)
Asserting that his official record, his made.
NEIL’S REBUKE
Two members of the city board left
speech
of
acceptance
and
subsequent
The Portland Country Club and Live­
The school was opened last Monday
Judge Neil’s honor and integrity was stock Show opened Monday and contin­ utterances are ample indications of his
early Monday morning to interview
If
Chamberlain
is
elected
United
by
Professor Earl B. Moore, assisted
placed below par, in the estimation of ues ail week. It is the largest showing own political position. Wm. H. Taft
Mr. Kreitzer regarding the transfer
j this urchin of prosperity when he re- of livestock ever gathered togather at yesterday replied to Mr. Bryan’s com- ' States senator by the legislature a re­ by Miss Clara Elmer, Miss Lelia Prim,
publican will fill the governor’s chair Miss Josephine Donegan and Mrs.
of a portion of his property in the bed I turned to the domain in which he reins
of Jackson creek to the city for a site ) ' supreme and ordered the men who were one time in the Pacific Northwest, not ment on the Roosevelt letter by switch­ 1 in this state again.
Mary Peter.
excepting the marvelous exhibit at the ing the spotlight of inquiry back to
The enrollment was 165 on opening
i
engaged
in
unloading
the
car
to
put
on which to erect a dam. The proper- 1
Y. G. Freeman of Albany was elect­ day which is very good although
Lewis and Clark Exposition. The speed Mr. Bryan’s own political record and
the
freight
hack
into
the
car
and
leave
making
an
analysis
thereof.
This
is
ty is worthless, having been mined out
contests will be extraordinary; the great
ed chairman of the Linn county re- several children of school age have not
it there until Judge Neil paid the mile track is without a parallel on the Mr. Taft’s reply:
publican central committee.
many years ago, nevertheless Mr. freight.
started yet The law requires that all
In my notification speech and in other
American continent; the transportation
—
—
children of school age must attend, and
Kreitzer asked Councilmen Fick and
The heavy casings were piled back facilities to and from the grounds will speeches made since, I attempted to
further provides that a truant officer
Kenney $25,000 for the property. Mr. into the car only after the employes be excellent, as both steam and electric make clear my position on all of the REGISTER BOOKS
be appointed to see that the law is
Kreitzer wants the property for a got orders from better authority.
issues
of
the
campaign.
If
Mr.
Bryan
will carry their thousands The beauti­
OPEN SEPT. 21 not violated.
Judge Neil came forward with the ful ampitheater built upon steel trusses, has been unable to understand them.
mill site, but Mr. Opp offered him a
The scholars have been assigned to
necessary amount cash in due time,
The registration books will be open classes and work is progressing nicely.
mill site much better than the ground but in the future the county will be the first of its kind in Oregon, is already I cannot make them clearer. I stand
on my record in the past and what I for the presidential election Monday, Emma Wendt, Gladys Shaw and David
which the city wants. In the words able to save several hard earned dol­ completed.
j September 21, and will close October Cronemiller, are reviewing in the
Every community in Oregon should be have said.
of Mr. Opp the ground is not worth lars by having their goods freighted represented at the Trans-Mlssissippi
Mr. Bryan should devote a little time 1 20. Only those who have not already eighth grade this year.
over from Medford.
25 cents.
Commercial Congress in San Francisco to his own record, from which he seems ' registered will be required to do so.
The following is the enrollment in
Judge Neil has never been sued f<r
few
Don’t wait until the last day but file each room.
yards
The dam can be erected a
October 6th to 10th. Each of the com mer- to be struggling to seperate himself
I an honest bill, and from all appearances
farther up the creek where the land j will never be called upon in the courts cial bodies of the state should have at with all the adroitness acquired in a 12 next time you are at the county seat TEACHER
GRADE
PUPILS
least one delegate; the mayor of each years’ hunt for an issue on which he go over to the clerk’s office and regis- Miss Elmer
6-7
29
will be donated. The city would pre- to pay one.
can
be
elected
President.
The
readi
­
i ter.
city and the judges of each county have
Miss Prim
3-4
40
bibly give Mr. Kreitzer $50 for the
been asked to name delegates. This ness with which Mr. Bryan in success­
Mrs. Peter
1-2
ADVERT1B» LETTERS.
32
l..nd but r.o more.
Congress, whose sessions are second in ive Presidential campaign passes from
Miss Donegan
4-5
CONTRACTOR FICK
37
importance only to those of the National one paramount issue to another shows
The following leWrs remain uncalled Prof, Moore
8-9-10
27
DESERVES CREDIT Congress,
,
and whose eliberationshave that the chief consideration which af­ j for in the Postoffice at Jacksonville,
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
much influence on National legislation, fected his selection of an issue has Oregon. Those calling for the same
Total
165
—«--------
Mrs. M. C. Taylor’s fine new residen­ has held one of its most important been its plausibility in attracting votes. must give the date of this advertise­
Notice is hereby given that the
He
presents
the
remarkable
spectacle
Board of Equalization for Jackson ce has just been completed rnd the fam­ gatherings in Oregon, while citizens of of one who has been seeking the Presi­ ment, and say “Advertised. ”
The Weather.
Mr. C. Ingram, Mrs. Lena Smith,
County Oregon, will attend in the ily will move in the first ot the week. this state have held the highest offices dency for 12 years without success and
Following
is the report of U. S. Vol-
Mrs. Pearl Smith, G. L. Stedham,
county court house, in Jacksonville I Fred J. Fick was given the contract wathin the gift of the organization.
unteer Cooperative Observer, E. Britt;
without official responsibility and with­ W. M. Swartzfager.
Oregon
dairy
interesns
are
up-to-date.
and
much
credit
is
due
him
for
the
neat
Oregon, and publicly examine the as- i
out the opportunity to test the various
JOHN F. MILLER Postmaster. for Jacksonville, for month of August;
sessment rolls, and correct all errors manner in which the house was built. President F. L. Kent, of the Oregon propositions which he has advocated
Latitude 42 deg. 18. min. north; longi­
State
Dairy
Association
has
just
return
­
The
house
is
worth
$500
more
than
the
in valuation, description or qualities of
tude
123 deg. 5 min. west.
for
reforms,
and
yet
of
having
the
Mr. C. F. Hoefs presented this office
lands, lots or other property assessed contract price. Each room is neat and ed from New York, where he has been event demonstrate what a colossal fail­
DATE MAXI- MINI­ I’REC’P- ’ll ICC T R
in
attendance
upon
the
National
Con
­
the
arangement
shows
the
keenness
of
with
a
nice
collection
of
almonds
and
by me on Monday October 19th 1908,
MUM
MUM
TATN
OF DAY
Mr. Fick’s architectural ability. A vention of Dairy Instructors, under ure he would have made in each instance pears grown on his place in this city.
that being the day fixed by law.
had
he
been
permitted
to
carry
his
1
...........
96
62
Clear
the
sponsorship
of
the
United
States
The
almonds
are
ripening
and
show
a
large
invining
porch
spanning
the
entire
Dated this 19th day of Sept. 1908.
89
68
proposals into the policies of the coun­ large well formed nut. The specimens 2 3 ...........
...........
101
70
front of the building adds greatly tothe Government.
P eter A pplegate ,
95
59
The manager of the Golden West and try. He does not say whether he is brought in are on the limb which is 5 4 ...........
...........
95
55
Assessor of Jackson County Oregon. , beauty of the structure.
101
65
Mr. Fick is a resident of Jacksonville American Industries Exposition, to be still in favor of the free coinage of sil­ almost a mass of nuts. The pears are 6 7 ...........
100
........
59
99
70
and a native son, who by working opened at Earls Court. London, May ver.
large and perfect in form, and will « ...........
95
60
•
He
does
not
now
answer
the
question
(OUNTY RECEIVES
earnestly has developed into a builder 1st, 1909, and continue for six months,
easily rank in the ‘‘A” grade. Mr. 10
94
57
90
4M
...........
of the first rank. It may be news to have asked the co-operatior. of Oregon whether, if he were President and an Hoefs has a nice vineyard of tokavs 11
80
48
12
...........
NEW CULVERTS i some of our citizens to know that he through Govenor Chamberlain. It is exigency should arise in which he and he promises to show us something 13
78
58
trace
... Cloudy
89
50
I
1
Cloudy
would be called to exercise his discre­
...
92
52
Clear
A car load of galvan-zed culverts re­ is a graduate of an architectural school the first industrial exposition of this tion affirmative to maintaining the nice in the grape line ir. a few days. 1 15
98
50
16
character
held
since
1887.
The
busi
­
This fruit is being photographed to be i 17 ........... 101
59 i .01
ceived by the county court Friday. having graduated with honors, and a
party
between
gold
and
silver,
he
1<M>
61
...........
.03
The car was hauled over from Medford close inspection of this building will ness carried on between the United would exercise that disposition. He used in a large special fruit edition of 18
60
1!»
98
95
59
20
on the R. R. V. R. R. and put on the verify this fact without further in- States and the United Kingdom com has not permitted himself to discuss the P ost this winter, some ofthechoic- 21
93
56
prises one-fifth of the entire commerce
est specimens will be printed in the 22 ...........
**
93
54
side track near the carpenter shop of vestigatio.n.
in this campaign the issue of anti­ Portland papers.
88
53
23
of
the
world,
and
it
is
constantly
in-1
Fred Fick. .Mr. Barnum was so eager
76
84
21
imperialism, which was the paramount
78
41
------
25 ...........
The Banquet saloon went into the creasing. It is expected that this ex­ issue in 1900, as he declared and in re­
to collect the freight that he lost all
*'
90
42
2» ; ...........
hibit
will
bring
together
all
the
pre
­
Mrs. Louise Caughthran was in from 27 ...........
78
47
reason and went down to the court hands of a receiver Wednesday. T.
Clear
spect
to which the policy of the Re­
53
28 ...........
75
sent
day
achievements
in
science,
in-
1
Star Gulch Thursday and announced 29
house to find Mr. Cronemiller, when J. Kenney our local iron monger, was
••
66
12
trace
publican party has been vindicated by
36
80
Mr. Cronemillcr was found a demand appointed receiver, The receiver was vention, handicrafts and trades in the 1 the event so that tranquility and good that she would open her ciass in this 30
43
94
31
United
States.
city- on October 2. The rumor that
was made for the money. Of conrse appointed on application of the credit­
exists in the Philippine
Hood River has organized a “Uni ver- government
I
Temperature—mean max. 90.51; mean
she was going to Medford was unfound­
Mr. Cronemiller is a good fellow and ors. The necessary bond was filefl and sity
and even the Independencias
Club” with sixty-three members. Islands
1
min. 51.06; mean 72.28. Max. 101 on 3d,
ed.
The
family
has
their
instruments
always willing to help the poor, but on an affidavit of acceptance was filed by There are only two other similar organ- prefer
.
Republican victory to Mr. Bryans
at Star Gulch and are practicing daily min. 41, on 25; greatest range 51,
this occasion he could not comply with Geo. E. Neuber the former proprietor. izations in the Pacific Northwest.
promises.
Precipitation Total for month, .04
and will give several concerts this
He now says he favors the more
winter. The music rendered by this inches. Greatest in 24 hours, .03 inches
HM
rigid regulation of the railroads. In
excellent family of musicians is equal on 18th.
1896 he expressed the view that the to that of the best orchestras in the
The mean maximum, mean mininum
1 railroads could not be regulated be- h rg r cities, and Jacksonville can and monthly mean temperatures for
cause the railroads would own the re- justly feel proud of the fact that Mrs. July and August are slightly less than
gulators appointed by law and there­ Caughthran will be with us another for the same months in 1906, which
fore he was in favor of Government season.
makes that summer the hotest on re­
ownership. We hear nothing from him
cord.
—
♦(*>♦
—
i on this subject. Instead by describing
———«-------
Mrs. C. F. Dunford presented this
his platform not only as an announce­
I want to buy a good homestead
office
with
a
nice
basket
of
peaches
ment of principles but as a protection
relinquishment, or meet a cruiser w ho
! against uncomfortable issues he has this week. The specimens were of
can locate me. Write me not later
attempted to give bond to preserve the enormous size, the largest measuring
then September 19. Address N. E.
10!
2
inches
in
circumference.
Consider
­
i peace with respect to government
CLEVELAND, general delivery, Port­
ing
the
long
dry
season
we
believe
this
ownership which by its mere announce­
land, Oregon.
ment showed its lack of the veto-catch­ to be the best collection of peaches in
the
county.
ing quality.
Christian Kenney went to Portland
He professes to have been the father
this week for medical treatment.
For the news read the P ost .
and now be the heir of the Roosevelt
policies and yet in ro campaign of
three in which he has taken part and
two of which he himself led did he
make them a paramount issue. In­
stead during the Parker camprign he
took occasion to charge Mr. Roosevelt
with militarism and with being com­
pletely subject to the influence of cor-
$4,500. 200 acres, rain and timber,
oratio n only to see him with the
6,000. 55 acres, fruit, alfalfa, grain.
greatest peace triumph of the world
5,000. 30 acres, 10 acres in grapes.
and secure such an effective stamping
1.200. 80 acres, 15 acres clearer!, balance timber.
8.200.
275 acres. KX) acres meadow, stock ranch,
out of corporate abuses as to elicit the
2,500.
25 acres, alfalfa, go<sl ditch.
admiration of the entire country.
8,000. 40 acres, in young orchard,
The country has been most fortunate
3,000. 60 acres, grid orchard land,
that the fallacy of Mr. Bryan’s rail­
8,000. 32 acres, alfalfa or orchard land.
2,7<M>. 26 acres, 10 acres in trees, balance timber,
road propositions has been exposed
23,750. 95 acres, orchard, alfalfa, grain.
without the cost of putting them into
4,000. I2' j acres, orchard and alfalfa.
actual governmental practise and it will
3,20 1. 160 acres, orchard land.
be fortunate indeed if the danger of
10,500. 35 acres, orchard and alfalfa.
8,(XXI. 20 acres, orchard and grapes.
four years depression to which it would
1.625. 13 acres, good orchard land.
be exposed in case of Mr. Bryan’s
31 Acres of land nerr town. 14 acres n corn, 6 acres in alfalfa, house,
election may be averted and if by re­
cellar, bsrn and other outbuildings to go with the place.
publican success in November and
One cow, 2 pigs, 1 team of horses 2 sets of harness, 1 buggy, one
subsequent prosperity and by a clinch­
wagon, one mowing machine, one rake, one cultivator, one plow,one
ing of the Roosevelt policies he may I
harrow and one Toledo range stove. Easy terms. $23,000
be again shown to be a prophet witt
out honor.
♦ • ♦
We have a large list of other property not herein specified. Im-
proved anti unimproved at reasonable prices, Stock ranches, farming
POLITICAL
and fruit land in the best location. A crop failure in the vicinity is
unknown.
Many papers throughout the state in
If you want to buy or sell come and see us. Our prices are right.
upholding their favorite candidate
for president, take occasion to say
something mean at tFe<haract< r < f the
man of opposite belief. This is ridicu­
ADOLF SCHULZ, Manager
lous because both Bryan and Taft are
men of high standing and ability, ft *>■
FALL and WINTER
Samples From The .
International Tailoring Company
And M. Born & Company
Are Now at Hand
REAL ESTATE
LARGE ASSORTMENT
To Pick From, Ranging in Price From
$14.00 UP
Strictly Made-To-Measure Górmente and a Good
Fit ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED
ULRICH BROS.
The Leading Merchants
Jacksonville Real Estate Company