Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1908)
VOL. II. JACKSONVILLE, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 26, 1908 NO. : 1. to locate upon the Pacfic Coast, and clared by the court. He was calm and Parents, guardians and other hav they are now spending millions of did not show any signs of worry. ing control of children are charged dollars in building their plants at Port His wife is a well educated woman with the duty of sending every child land. A good reliable fattening food and is very modest. She stood up re- between the ages of 6 and 14 and all ! equal to corn would make this section marhably well under the examination between 14 and 16 who are not reg Northwest Fatteners Invades Corn of the United States the very richest The Trial Jury Chosn Monday Morn and, in fact throughout the entire The Jackson County Sunday School ularly engaged in any useful employ Belt.-Street Cars Handle 70C0 portion of our great Republic. ing-Much Evidence taken on Both trial until the closing remarks of At Convention for 1908 Begins Oct ment, to school. Children who are The Hood River Applegrowers and torney Reams, one of the attorneys physically unfit must exhibit to the People in 15 Minuets-Traveling Association have just dosed a con- Sides -Defendant Faced Charges for the defence, when at one point in ober 12 Ending October 19-Large truant officer a certificate of a com Passenger Agents. Bravely-Mrs. Coss broke down. , the orator’s remarks to the jury she List of Speakers. ! tract for 8t),000 boxes of the growing petent physician. I crop, and now have under discussion 1 broke down. The penalty imposed on parents for (Special Correspondence.) The circuit court room was filled Mon The announcement has just been the sale of 150,Odd additional boxes. District Attorney Mulkey opened neglecting to send their children to '1 he Portland County Club& Livestock ■ This will be good news to all the fruit- lay morning to hear the trial of H. M. ' the arguments for the state followed made of the particulars in connection school is a fine of $5 to $25, 2 to 10 Coss, who was charged with a statuory by Attorneys Colvig and Reames. R. with the 1908 annual Sunday school days in the county jail, or both fine Association began its initial meeting , growing sections of the Northwest. crime by Carrie Stagg. The entire G. Smith of Grants Pass very eloquet- convention for Jackson county,’ which and jail sentence. ---- -—.---- M >n lay. The exhibt of livestock sur morning was spent in choosing a jury I ly close 1 the argument for the state. will be held in Medford beginning passes tl a shown at the Lewis and Teacher, principalsand school officers BANCROFT-LEWIS and the testimony was commenced at Monday evening, October 12, and , are charged by the new law under pen Cl irk Exposition, and the ’•aces will be closing Wednesday afternoon Oct alty of a fine, with reporting to the the be itever witnessed here. The great ENTERTAINMENT 1:15 o’clock. The case, from the start, promised NEW MATERIAL FOR ober 14. There will be six sessions truant officer all information they mile track jt st completed at a cost of The entertainment given in Orth’s to be long, on account of the long list $¿7.000. the immense barns and steel JACKSONVILLE PPST in all and they will be held in the have regarding any violation of the , First Presbyterian church, corner of | school law, and all cases of children frame ampitheatre, give the grounds Hall under the auspices of the local of witnesses, and the keen instinct of and surroundings an appearance of 1. O. O. F. lodge was a suecess from the attorneys was put in motion in the This office ranks second to none in Seventh and G streets. who do not attend school. Teachers This convention is interdenomina who fail to obey the law in this respect solidity and permanence. The track is an educational standpoint as well as a first hour of the trial. the state. Another large shipment considered the best drained that has financial success. The lodge did not The state’s star witness was placed was received Wednesday with mone on tional and al! the evangelical Sunday may be fined from $5 $25 for each schools of the county are expected offense. b 'en bu'lt in this part of the Uniter! make a great amount of money but on the stand Monday afternoon and the road. ------- <-------- Slates. There is a st. am railroad line impressed upon the minds of the peo was recalled Tuesday morning only to Our work is recognized by the best and are urged to send delegates and into the grounds, in addition to a splen ple that when they give an entertain be released about 11 o’clock. Her artists in Portland as equal to the best participate in the convention- UNION LABOR VOTE Among the prominent and enter didly-equipped electric line,in fact, the ment it is of the best, which is a good recollection of dates did not seem work produced on the coast. taining speakers who will be here clear but otherwise she proved to be latter has been tested and found capable advertisement. Hon. William H. Buchanan is one of will be Rev. Robert McLean of a very good witness in behalf of the of hand!'ng forty-five cars at one time. the leading union men of western New Grants Pass. Rev. J. V. Milligan and Together these lines will relieve the EDITOR PUTNAM state. The evidence was circumstan Rev. C. A. Phipps, both of Portland York and in 1907 was the Democra’ic tial which accounted for the slow pro g-ian!.' of seven thousand people ASSULT ED AGAIN C. F. Billings of Ashland and Pro canidate for assemblyman in Chau gress of the trial and many objections within the first fifteen minutes after fessor U. G. Smith, the superintend- tauqua county. This is what he has io raised by the attorneys on both sides. a meeting. say of the effort of Mr. Gompers :<> On Seventh street in Medford, fl’ues- j ent of thh Medford pnblie schools. No event has taken place in the last Interest in the case, from the spec turn the labor vote over to Mr. Bryan: day morning, George Putnam was as- I All the delegates who expect to year th it will be more beneficial to tators point of view, did not lessen “I am a union labor man can carry saulted and given an “ editorial thrash- j be present and who desire entertain the Pacific Northwest than the visit throughout the entire trial, but the the labor vote into the Democratic ing ” at the hands of E. E. Jackson, I ment while here are urged to write of the delegates in attendance upon jury seemed to be tired from the long to Miss Stella Dnb'os of Mulford, the cramp. I know how union labor mu the Na' zonal convention of the Ameri- ex-deputy sheriff. Evidently the fight strain of solitude, and when the case ing editor was off on a vacation and chairman of the entertainment com feel in this city, and three-fourths of c m Association of Travelling Passen was submitted the jury felt somewhat Mr. Putuam was not able to defend mittee, stating the exact time for them will stand by the Republican ger Agen s. These men have traveled relieved. party because only in that way have his campaign editorials in the fistic which the entertainment is wanted. through Washington, spent three days The arguments were closed for the they the assurance of freedom fn m argument before Mr. Jackson. Everybody who desires to do so th »roughly investigating Seattle where , state Thursday at 10:30 a. m. The Chief of Police Shearer arrested Mr. are earnestly invited to be present the business disturbance that Mr. they held their convention, visited in indictment, which had been used as a at all the sessions of the conven Bryan promises for at least four yea s teresting points on the Sound; then Jackson and placed a charge of assault reference during the progress of the if he can be elected. We workingmen and batte'-y on the docket. Mr. Jack- tion. they came to Portland where they trial was misplaced, and a few minutes can’t earn wages if statesmen are put son pleaded guilty before Recorder ------ -♦ -------- spent a day before making the Colum elapsed before the court could delive in office to disturb business and m; e Collins who placed the fine at $20. bia River trip. Here they disbanded ANOTHER FIRE the charge to the jury. His charge trouble.” The trouble started over an article going to many points in Oregon, Wash ------- « — was fair. The jury retired at 10:45 published in the Medford Tribune dur NEAR THE CITY ington and down through California. and rendered a verdict of guilty about The Weather, The Traveling Passenger Agents meet ing the recent campaign, when the 1:30. The prisoner was placed in th Following is the report ot U. S. Vol- thousands of people every year, and Tribune accused the deputy with in custody of the sheriff and his bond A fire was started last Sunday in human treatment to the inmates of influence a vast amonnt of travel. section 26, township 37 south, range 3 unteer Cooperative Observer , E. Bn.t; fixed at $3,000. Deputy Sheriff Dow The Missouri River Valley is one of 1 the county bastile. A jail break oc- accompained the prisoner to Medford west of the Willamette meridian. for Jacksonville, for month of Aug' ; the most successful hog sections of cured and Mr. Jackson captured one of where he secured the necessary bonds This is near the intersection of Can Latitude 42 deg. 18. min. n< >r h. lot the United States, and corn has always the prisoners and fastened him to one | Mr. Coss was convicted in the state trell Gulch and Jackson Creek anil in tude 123 deg. 5 min. west. been the basis of this industry. Today of the grates in the jail while he went of Washington on a criminal charge the vicinity of the Trail lumber com DATE MAXI- MINI I’RE( 1 - ( II ICC R MUM MUM I AT N OF DAY one of the most popular stock-fatten in pursuit of the rest of the gang, j and was later pardoned by the gover pany’s saw mill. This scene was pictured in the Tribune 1 96 62 ' «’If» r ing foods in the M:ssouri River region The fire was probably startad by nor. 2 ........... 89 68 it a mixture of alfalfa meal and sugar and commented on editorially which some hunters or prospectors, although 3 .......... 101 70 The personnel of the jury follows: 95 59 1 beet pulp, which is produced in Colo irritated Mr. Jackson hence the as John Lyden, John Coffman, Arthur this is not definitely known. 95 5 ........... 55 101 55 6........... rado. Advices recently received from sault. Several citizens of this city went 100 7 59 The P ost does not uphold this system Nichols, J. M. Dess, W. W. Scott, J. out to the scene of the blaze Tuesday that state show that numerous new i 8 . 99 70 M. Mast, David Force, J. E. Roberts, 95 60 mills are being erected, and certainly of -justice nor do we uphold the vici for the purpose of back-firing, but 10 9 .... 91 r.7 S. G. VarDyke, M. H. Gorden, Joe 48 90 the Pacific Northwest should give this j ous attacks made by the Tribune Gokisby and M. H. Rountree. accomplished very little. One of the 11 80 48 12 against the sheriff ’ s office. members of the party told the reporter industry every possible encouragement, 78 13 58 trace . Cloudy The defendant in the case H. M. AN EARLY RES DENT OF SOUTH that considerable damage was being II 89 50 . . Cloudy a id this is particularly true since the ERN OREGON. 92 52 Iß Clear The Emerick serves meals at all Coss, was in the court room through 98 50 done and that he could hear trees fall hi great international concerns like Swift hours. Everything neat and clean, out the entire trial, and seldom left 59 17 101 .01 ing in the canyons. 100 61 I .03 18 11-tf 98 and Co npany and others have decided prices reasonable. the room during the intermiss ons de REGISTRATION BOOKS 60 19 People who go to the mountains on 20 96 59 93 56 21 ......... fishing and hunting trips should be OPENED MONDAY IM 54 22 careful about fires, if you smoke see 23 ........... 88 53 76 84 24 The registration books were opened that the match is not bnrning when 25 ........ 41 78 90 42 26 .......... you throw it down, and great loss to for the fall election Monday. All those 78 47 27 .... . .. Clear 53 75 who have not registered should do so as life and property from forest fires, 1 28 <n> 12 29 ........... trace will be reduced to the minimum. soon as possible. This will give those 80 :«> 30 43 M 31 ------- <-------- who have moved into the state since the spring registration a chance to re Temperature mean max. 90.51; mean WILL ENFORCE gister. min. 54.06; mean 72.28. Max. 101 on 3d, SCHOOL LAW min. 41, on 25; greatest range 51. MUSIC IN OUR Precipitation Total for month, .04 Parents are liable to arrest and pun inches. Greatest in 24 hours, .03 inches PUBLIC SCHOPLS ishment by fine and imprisonment if on 18th. Many of the public schools of this they do not send their children to1 The mean maximum, mean mininum state have a regular instructor in school throughout the school year. and monthly mean temperatures for music, which is a very important study The law was changed by the last leg July and August are slightly less than and more interest should be shown in islature and many do not know that for the same months in 1906, which it is much more drastic than it was makes that, summer the hotest on re this particular branch of study. cord. The public school in this city has formerly. most able instructors but music is neglected. The board should provide for this branch and secure the ser vices of a vocal instructor. Music is the foundation of a high social education, the ambition of every American citizen, and should not be neglected. ------ ---- $1,500. 200 acres, rain and timber. 6,000. 55 acres, fruit, alfalfa, grain. SLIGHT FROST 5,000. 30 acres, 10 acres in grapes. 1.200. 80 acres, 15 acres cleared, balance timber. THURSDAY MORNING 8.200. 275 acres. 100 acres meadow, stock ranch. 2,500. 25 acres, alfalfa, good ditch. The first signs of winter made its 8,000. 40 acres, in young orchard. 3,000. 60 acres, grod orchard land. appearance early Thursday morning in 8,000. 32 acres, alfalfa or orchard land. the form of a light frost. Those who 2,700. 26 acres, 10 acres in trees, balance timber. arose before the warm rays of the 23,750. 95 acres, orchard, alfalfa, grain. morning sun made their appearance 4,0<)0. 12' j acres, orchard and alfalfa. 3,20). 160 acres, orchard land. upon this fertile section of favored 10,500. 35 acres, orchard and alfalfa. Oregon could see the glittering crys- | 8,000. 20 acres, orchard and grapes. tala along the banks of the streams 1,625. 13 acres, good orchard land. and in places where moisture had been 34 Acres of land nerr town. 14 acres in corn, 6 acres in alfalfa, house, deposited the evening before. cellar, barn and other outbuildings to go with the place. -------- •——— One cow, 2 pigs, 1 team of horses 2 sets of harness, 1 buggy, one wagon, one mowing machine, one rake, one cultivator, one plow,one THE DEMOCRATIC harrow and one Toledo range stove. Easy terms. $25,00 LIVE STOCK IN THE LIME-LIGHT H. M. lOSS CASE AIRED IN COURT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION * FALL and WINTER Samples From Ths ! International Tailoring Company | • And M. Born & Company Are Now at Hand REAL ESTATE LARGE ASSORTMENT To Pick From, Ranging in Price From I $14.00 UP Strictly Made-To-Measure Garmente and a Good Fit ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED TEXT ULRICH BROS. BOOK The campaign text book of the demo cratic party of the United States is on our desk. All those wishing the book may send 25 cents to the "Demo cratic Headquarters, Chicago, III.,” The book gives one a fair idea of what Mr. Bryan's ideas are on government matters. —---- ♦- — For the news read the P ost . We have a large list of other property not herein specified. Im proved and unimproved at reasonable prices. Stock ranches, farming and fruit land in the best location. • A crop failure in the vicinity is ■ unknown. % If you want to buy or sell come and see us. Our pi ices are right. Jacksonville Real Estate Company ADOLF SCHULZ, Manager