Jacksonville post., October 31, 1908, Image 1

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JACKSONVILLE, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, OCTOBER 31. 1908
VOL. II.
MODERN SCHOOLS
VS. EDUCATION
FRUIT MAGAZINE
FAVORS OREGON
What Others Say
NO. 26.
LIBRARY FOR
BUILDING POORLY
JACKSONVILLE
CONSTRUCTED
I ait everybody say a good word for ! That the Jacksonville school building
The school of today is far inferior to
T. J. Williamson and Proffessor P. J. O’Gara and wife in company with the library, also assist in every way is poorly constructed no one will ques­
school of twenty years ago. The child
today is rushed through school with­ Chas. Meserve were n Jacksonville Sun lav, looking over the city. They were possible. The ladies of this city tru tion. The cement work is something
out the slightest knowledge of any­ ¡delighted with the view from the hills back of this city, anl the professor de­ trying to secure books and periodicals terrible. The large steps leading up
thing outside of the school room. The clared that it was one of the most promising fruit districts he had seen in the anil a book case to be placed in the to the main entrance is crumbling and
breaking off. One can, with their fin­
school room will not fit the average Rogue River Valley. Professor and Mrs. O’Gara are from Wanhingtor, D. C. town hall.
----- ♦------
ger, scratch the cement loose on these
child for a position in life. The sys­ where he is connected with the bureau of plant diseases of the department of
steps. The lumber was green when
tem of mathamaties will not apply to agriculture. He has been sent by the department to assist the fruit growers
DEMOCRACY
the building was erected and it was
the modern business house. The sys­ of Rogue River valley in their fight against the pear blight and other orchard
necessary to put strips on the doors in
tem of biokkeeping taught in the pub­ pests and he will spend the greater part of this fall and winter here working in
Hobson, who spoke at Medford last order to get them to close. The floor
lic schools today is the system used conjunction with Fruit Inspector G. W. Taylor, of Jackson county, and with
week in behalf of Bryan, has been travel­ is settling and around the wall in many
fifty years ago. What will be the re­ Fruit Inspector H. C. Bateman, of Josephine county.
ing over the country advocating a larger places, one can find openings large
Professor
O'Gara
will
make
his
headquarters
in
Medford,
and
any
orchard-
sult when this student enters a large
navy, and severely “roasted” the pre­ enough to insert their hand.
ist
desiring
to
have
the
Professor
to
examine
the
trees
of
his
orchard
can
have
mercantile establishment and applies
sent administration because they leave
The plaster is crumbling off the wall
for a posi io as bookkeeper? If he is it done by arranging a date and meeting the Professor at any railroad station
the Pacific coast without protection, and the large cracks in the brick walls
in
this
valley
with
a
vehicle.
not qualified anti cannot be qualified
As to the pear blight Professor O'Gara states that as there is as yet so and advocates a larger army and navy. would lead one to believe that the
from the public schools, why do we
little
of it in the Rogue River Valley that it can be eradicated within a year, Bryan on the other hand is roasting building is not safe. The roof leaks,
teach this study? The knowledge will
provided
all the fruit growers co-operate in the work and are vigilant in the Roosevelt for spending too much mon­ the plumbing on the outside of the
amount to naught when he enters a
ey on the army and navy.
building is very poor, the water run­
business college, because the system is patrol of their orchards. But if the pest is allowed to spread that it would
If Hobson is a firm believer in a ning back into the basement.
kill
every
pear
tree
and
end
the
most
profitable
industry
that
Rogue
River
val
­
entirely different, and will have a tend­
modern navy he should support Taft,
Something should be done to repair
ency to retard the students progress. ley has within two years.
who said:
these defects before the building is
The large seh >j| ro. m where all class­
"I believe that a navy is the great­ ruined. We have men in this city
es recite on the front bench is much
Our School —One Clai s • s. Another
TAFT MONEY.
est insurer of peace that we could pos­ fully capable to do this work, and do it
the better system. The young mind
The old school bell again chimes out sibly have, a navy commensurates in a workmanlike manner.
gets the benefit of the more advanced
“come,” and as we look forth and see with the number of dependencies we
So
confident
are
the
republicans
at
This work was done by an outside
student he listens attentively and re­
the groups of boys and girls on their have, and commensurate with our pop­ contractor who had no interest in the
members. The eighth grade student Ranier, Oregon,of the outcome of the way to school, we note some whose
ulation, and commensurate with our city more than to collect his money
can profit by the second grade students. election that they are betting on Taft elastic step and cheerful faces are
influence as a power.”
and leave the town. Here is one sam­
When the child first enters the with odds at four to one with no highly indicative of the soul and mind,
Hobson invariably brings the navy ple of PATRONIZE YOUR TOWNS­
school he is not tought the letters of takers.
W. Case, of the Willard-Case lumber and all such will prove a blessing to out prominently in all his addresses, MEN.
the alphabet but is taught to read from
Co.,
has just returned from the east themselves, their teachers and their in facts he knows very little outside of
------- •—-----
sight.
and
says
that every thing in the east school. Their actions show their anx­ the navy and very little in ii, in-as-1
If you enter the conservatory of
REQUESTS
FOR PAPERS
iety for work; their lessons will be much as he was only a lieutenant while
points
to
a
republican
victory.
music you will bo taught the funda­
perfectly prepared; their recitations in active service. Of course he made
mental principles even the history of i
well given, and they will attain to that a hit with the girls by kissing a large
Last week we had three requests for
music. You w 11 not be told that this
DIED
round on the lader of fame and learn­ nnmber shortly after he sank Merrimac papers from different parts of the
mark represents a sound like that or JONES—At the family home in this ing called succ.'ess. They will master
, in Cuban waters during the late war, 1 United States. One was from a man
or anything else until you know what
city, Monday, October 26, 1908. all knotty problems, not only in school but this don’t signify that he is mak­ in California who was induced to invest
music is. Th s sa ne system should be
Stoughton Petabone Jones.
but in life. They will not require pun­ ing a hit with the Bryan campaign ad­ there apparently from misrepresenta­
used in our public schools in teaching
The deceased was an old and respect­ ishing in order to teach them the ne­ vocating republican principles.
tions, but he said he was from Mis­
the young mind to read.
ed pioneer of Oregon, having moved cessity of getting their lessons. They
souri, and I guess we can show him.
•
The student is rushed through school to Southern Oregon in the early fifties study because they love to; are indus­
Don’t misrepresent, the facts are good
and if given an ex imple in arithmetic and engaged in the stage business.
trious and energetic from principle; THE FRUIT INDUSTRY enough, all you have to do is to say we
and change a few names, leaving the
He drove the stage from this city their life will be a success.
raise the finest grapes grown and that
meaning the sin? the chances are the to Roseburg, north and to Yreka, Cal.,
Foil iwing comes a (other group of
The fruit industry has only started. will do.
student will not be able to correctly south, and was, up to the time of his
boys whose lagging steps and sullen We must put our best foot forward
so.ve the ¡.riblem.
death, the oldest stage driver in Ore­ faces show that the sound of the bell and develope this industry, especially
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
gon. Reverting back to the scenes of grated harshly tpoi their ears. These the grapes.
the early settlement of this country boys will prove unruly, unkind and,
ANNOUNCEMENT
IS INCREASING
Peaches, pears and apples grow as
we see this man in youth and vigor unlike the other class named will take well here as in any part of the United
striving earnestly to lay the founda­ but little interest in the r work, and
Professor Moore said that the en­
As I have retired from the jewelry tion of a good government and asssist at the end of the year, in spite of a States, but our grapes stand without
rollment in the local school was on the
business in this city and my future in the progress of its formation. But teacher’s earnest efforts in their be. an equal.
There yet remains thousands of acres increase and the attendance was good.
location will bo at Klamath Falls Ore­ alas, when this fair city is but in i s half, will be but little farther advanc­
of land within a short distance of Jack­ There is very litttle sickness among
gon. I wish to announce that all repar­ youth the willing hand of this m-at re­ ed than in the beginning.
sonville suitable for the culture of the scholars.
ing and jewelry sold and guaranteed spected pioneer must cease. Such is
We need not say what the result
——♦—-——
by the undersigned will be cheerfully life. It is but a blade of grass grown will be in the latter case, but to these grapes, peaches, apples, pears, figs,
made good sh ju I 1 there be any defects in a day only to be stricken down by boys’ parents we wish to say, try to in fact any of the most profitable cri pa
YOU
MAY FORGET
do well here.
in it in any manner. I wish to thank the sickle.
cultivate in their minds a love for the
According to A. H. Carson, friut
my many patrons and friends in this
Lying silently, resting peacefully, school and school work. See to it that commissioner for this district, we have
It is unlawful to wear a campaign
community for their patronage during within the sound of this busy
village they are in school every day; that marketed $1,479,150 worth of fruit. button at the polls on election day, ac­
my stay in your city. Gee. H. Hay­ we have the lifeless body of
a man their report cards show a good grade This alone is sufficient to assure the cording to the corrupt prsetise law re­
W. H. McDaniels, of Ruch, was in den.
who has given his life work to the or know why such is not the case. In easterner that this is one of the best cently enacted.
the city Monday transac n; business
people of this city.
other words see if you can’t control fruit districts in the world-
Don’t solicit votes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawn Wimer of Tal­
with the local mi chants. T ns is
your boys and not depend upon the
Don’t “treat” your friend.
Our pears command a higher price
ent were in th j county seat Tuesday
Mr. McDaniels former num J.
teacher to do it.
Candy made fresh every day
Don’t take your friend home to din­
in
the
New
York
market
than
the
of this week on business.
Boss.
The Boss 1 as fresh bread daily.
same variety grown in other fruit ner.
I
In short don’t do anything on elec­
growing sections of the United States.
DIED
tion day but look wise, and don’t in-
—•--------
RAMSDALE In this city, Saturday,
dule in this too strongly.
Lame Back.
October 24, 1908. John Rams lale,
•
This ailment is usually caused by
aged 85 years.
The Eugene Register has purchased
rheumatism
of
the
muscles
of
the
small
The deceased has been a resident of
the linotype from the Albany Herald
this city for many years and is veil of the back, and is quickly cured by office. This is the second machine in­
applying
Chamberlin's
Liniment
two
known throughout the county. The
stalled in this office and speaks volumes
exact date of his death is not known or three times a day and massaging not only for the Register office, but
the
parts
at
each
application.
For
but it is supposed that the end came
for the city as well.
last Saturday. He was in the city sale by City Drug Stoae.
Saturday doing some shopping and the
neighbors noticed him carrying a small
------------------------- -—[C
sack containing a few eatables, he was
not seen by the neighbors Sunday and
on Monday someone went to see the
old gentleman, thinking that he might
be sick, as he lives alone in a small
if you are contemplating a social, or enterta'-n-
house in the outskirts of the city,
ment, lawn party or an outing, yon will need
When the neighbors arrived they found
him laying on a cot dead, they found
't 4
Leave your ordeis. lam prepared
the small sack, containing the grocer-
x
IAL
ij
to make Cakes from25 cents to $40
ies on the floor apparently untouched,
and from this it is thought that death
occured on Saturday from heart trou­
ble. He was layed to rest in the Jack­
sonville cemetery at 4:30 o’clock Tues­
day.
(Special Correspondence.)
Assistant Secretary J. E. Wilson, of
the United States Department of the
Interior, and Mr. W. M. Geddes of the
Treasury Department, Washington,
D. C., were guests at- the Portland
Commercial Club last Saturday. They
are makir.g a tour of the Northwest.
“The Fruit Grower”, of St. Joseph,
Missouri, has just issued a Homeseek­
ers’ Edition, which contains an extend­
ed report from all the fruit growing
distrtets of the West, and no one state
receives as much attention as Oregon.
'1 here is page after page of illustra­
tion and text, and every part of the
state is given prominence. In fact,
Oregon probably gets more attention
than any other two states. This is
true because the state is better organ­
ized, doing letter advertising, has
more goo I picture: and has learned
how to present its resources and at­
tractions better than any other state
in the Union.
No m r ■ I e mtiful publication has
been issued in Oregon than the one
just from the press which gives most
graphically the resources and attrac­
tions of Lincoln Coun y. It is issued
jointly by the commercial bodies of
Newp rt, Toledo, Elk City, and Wald­
port, and its central illustration is a
bathing scene at Newport -the be ch
there is unexcelled on the P»cifi
Coast.
The g- e it draw bridge across the
Willamette River, built jointly by the
G -eat N >rthern an.l Northern Pacific
R always and h iving the largest draw
span of any bridge in the world, is a
sjcciss .
Work trains testing the
bridge have passed to an 1 fro for sev-
oral days.
Hon. J. W. Bailey, State Dairy and
Fo >d Commissioner, has been made
Chairman of the Season Ticket Sale of
the Portland Country Club and Live­
stock Association for 1939. Mr. Bail­
ey is determined that five thousand
ticket at $ .03 e ich. must be so i be-
f -ie .he close of the present year.
Producers of fine fruits tbr >: ghout
the Northwest, an particular those
of Oregon, fully apprecite the help
they are receiving from Portland mer­
chants, who give up their show win­
dows for a display of these products.
Exhibits from Mosier and Lincoln
County, Oregon, and Lewiston, Idaho,
have attracted much attention the
past week.
I
Bread, Cakes and Pies
a
a-
C
J. H.TRENBERTH, Confectioner
it h-......
CUT FLOWERS
Women's High Grace Man-Tailored Made-to- Measure Suits,Skirls b Silk Cresses
Cut Flowers, Funeral Remberances,
Potted Plants and Bulbs. Phone 6C6
Medford Greenhouses.
Order Appointing Day For Final
Settlement. Etc.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon,
For the County of Jackson.
There’« but one meaning to
Perfection In Clothes,
THAT’S ••INTERNATIONAL.**
Before you Invest your mooey tn a Fall suit or overcoat, let ui «bow you the
latest and most refined fabrics ever received in this city.
500 Nobby Styles |u«t
tn from
Th« INTERNATIONAL TAILORING CO.
NEW YORK-------- CHICAGO
VE DO THE MEASURING AND GUARANTEE THESE GARMENTS
TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION.
Make Your Selections for the Holidays
a
In the matter of the Estate of Granville Scan*
Deceajwtd
William H. Sears the Administrator of th*
Estate of Granville Sear« deceased, having ren­
dered and present.»**! for settlement, and filed in
this Court, hie final account of his administration
of «aid Estate.
It i« Ordered. That Saturday the 31, day of
October A. I). 1/<H, being a day of a sul >sequent
term of Raid Court, to»wit: of the October tern
thereof. A. D. 19’^ at 1 ) o’« kick A. M.
said day,
ba and the said is hereby appointed for h • sett!»-
ment of «aid account; end that rot ice of said
settlement be published in the Jackso iville Post
a newspaper published in Jacksonv.lle. Or«Tf«n .
aa often as once a week for four Hucceaaiv■■ weeki
prior to said day of settlement.
Done at Jacksonville. Oregon thia 1 >t day <rf
October A. D. 19r*.
J. R. NEIL. County Judge.
<4
Fall and Winter Season 1908-09
With pleasure I announce to our lady friends of Jacksonville and vicinity
that our Fall and Winter styles from
CHAS. A. STEVENS & BROTHERS
CHICAGO
I shall be pleased to show you the
large fashion plates and samples of materials of the strictly high-class
suits, skirts and dresses, which are made to order according to your in­
dividual measurements, from your own selection of materials and a per­
fect fit and satisfaction guaranteed.
The great variety of models illustrated anil the immense a- ortment
of materials admits of every women selecting th" st;. L-and material b st
suited to her taste without fear of being duplicated. I will be glad to
render y ou every possible assistance in the select io of your fall suit,
skirt or dress and I am sure you will enjoy looking through the line.
are now ready and as their local agent
KATHARINE CHAPMAN