Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19??, November 07, 1908, Image 1

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    VOL. II.
JACKSONVILLE, JACKSON COUNTY. OREGON, NOVEMBER 7, 1908
I Maryland
By 1000
TAFT ELECTED
The vote in Jackson county by
U. S. PRESIDENT cincts
follow: This is the Count
JACKSON COUNTY
MEETING WAS
A SUCCES
essays on the
REVOLUTION
NO. 27.
me that the sheriff was ready to start
COSS MAY GET
for Salem with Coss, and that it was
rumored that the Supreme court had
HIS LIBERTY I ordered a stay of execution upon the
pre-
tak-
With the passing of th? following
The Oregon Society of the Sons cf
sheriff. I asked him if the sheriff had
en from the sample eallots in the coun­ resolutions the Teacher s Annual In- the American Revolution offers prizes
I received any notification confirming
Bryan’s Chances Were Vry ty clerk,s office.
¡stitute
! stitute for Jackson and ,’o ephine to the pupils of the public schools of Supreme Court Granted a Cer­ the rumor. He replied he had not.
Antioch
—
Taft,
8;
Bryan,
25;
Debs
P.
■
counties came to a close to meet rex the State of Oregon, for essays on
Poo -, Barely arried His Own
tificate of Probable Cause- I I then told Judge Neil to let him go
E. Ashland—Taft, 154; Bryan, 99; Cha-j year at Grants Pass:
subjects connected with our War for
Precinct—His Own Neighbors fin, 14; Debs, 15.
Defendant
in Jail—Judge ahead unless he received some notice
| “The teachersof Jackson and Joseph- Independence.
from the supreme court. Immediate-
did not give Their Support. W. Ashland—Taft, 199; Bryan 97; Cha- ine counties in joint institute assemel- Prizes of $20.00 and $10.00 will
Hanna Replies.
| ly after Judge Neil retired, thinking I
fin 21; Debs, 14.
ed, do hereby.
might have misunderstood him. I took
awarded for the first and second best I
S. A hland—Taft, 232; Bryan 84; Cha­
“Resolved, that a vote of thanks be essays written by High School pupils
a short recess and went downstairs to
fin 7; Debs 25.
extended to Superintendent J. H. on either one of the following subject: SALEM CORRESPONDENT
Judge Neil’s room andjfound him and
Applegate Taft, 42; Bryan 32; Chafin, Ackerman, L. R. Traver, L R. Alder­
MISREPRESENTS FACTS the sheriff there, I then asked the
1. Foreign Aid in the Revolutionary
42; Debs, 6.
man, Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher. Miss War.
sheriff if he had received any order
Bi r.-on Taft, 33; Bryan, 24, Chafin, 1; Carnelia Marvin, President H. M.
from the Supreme court and he re­
2.
Washington
’
s
Greatness
In
What
,
Supreme
Court
Granted
Stay
of
Ex-
N ? v York Gives Taft 290,030 Ma­ ’ Debs, 17.
; Shafer, Superintendent U. G. Smith, Did It Consist?
plied that he had not. I then told him
ecution in Salem on Day of Con­ that if he at any time or place received
jority and Pennsylvania 259,000— • Big Butte—Taft, 28; Bryan, 29; Chafin Mrs. Emma B. Wickersh im and all
Prizes of $20.00, $10.00 and three of |
others who have in any way contribut- $5.00 each will be awarded for the first
viction Without Seeing The Re­ any order from the Supreme court to
The Electorial Vote Stands 294 I 1; Debs, 3.
Climax—Taft, 9. Br a i , 4; Debs, 2.
I ed to the success and pleasure of the second, third, fourth and fifth best
cord of the Lower Court.
obey it at once.
for Taft and 182 for Bryan.
C.ntral Point Taft, 113; Bryan, 104; I institnte.
“I had no knowledge that the de­
essays, respectively, written by Grade
Chafin, 2; Debs, 22.
“Second. That we express our ap- pupils on any one of the following sub- I
fendant
had made an application for
Attorney
C.
eames
telegrapeh
William II. Taft was e’ected pres: Eagle Point Taft, 71; Bryan, 54, Cha- preciation of the kind hospitality and
jects:
to his law partner. W. M. Colvig, last any order in the case and did not at
dent of the Uniteli States Tuesday by : fin, 4; Debs, 2.
welcome of the citiz’-ns of Medford.
1. The Causes of the Revolutionary Friday that the Supreme Court had that time believe that any order had
a good majority. Bryan carried 21 j Flounce Rock Taft, 15; Bryan, 5.
“Third. That we ex’end our thanks
granted a certificate of probable cause been made, as it was not to be pro­
st ates by a close margin, The vole o- Foots Creek Taft, 23; Bryan, 16; Cha­ and appreciation to the teacheis of War.
2. The Battle of Saratoga.
in the case of the State vs. H. M. sumed that any order of that nature
the stales follow:
fin, 1; Debs 6.
Medford for their thought in pl inning
would be made by the Supreme court
3.
The
Navy
in
the
Revolutionary
Coss.
FOR TAFT
. Gold Hill-Taft, 50; Bryan, 97; Debs, the highly enjoyable H.illwe’en recep­ War.
This certificate entitles the defend­ without a certified copy of a bill of
26; Hisgen, 2.
tion.
By 75,000
Ca’ifornia
4. The Battle of Bunker Hill.
ant to be released on bonds until his exceptions being presented or at least
! N. Jacksonville Taft, 67; Bryan, 39;
“Fourth. That the thanks of th s
By 300).
D.laware
The essays are lim ted to three thous­ case can be heard in the supreme some certificate from the lower court
Chafin, 5; Debs, 5.
institute be extended to the trustees and words each, must be written in court.
By 33,450
Connecticut
as to the evidence in the case, None
S. Jacksonville Taft, 90; Bryan, 35; of the Babtist cl.urch and to the the students own hand writing on one
I laho
By 15,030
A Salem correspondent of the Ore­ has been signed by me. In my furth-
school board for the use of their build­ side only of the paper, and aceompain-
Chafin, 1; Debs 7; Hisgen 2.
Illinois
By 175,000
gonian attempted to write the matter er ignorance I had taken it for grant-
L ike Creek—Taft, 17; Bryan, 16; Debs ing.
Indiana
By 15.033
ed by a certificate from the writer’s up in which he misrepresented the ed the court whose duty it was to or-
5.
,
“Fifth. That we give expressim teacher, stating that the writer is a
By 53,00 )
I wa
facts in the case. In which he says, der the commitment would be noti-
of thanks to Superintendent Wells of , punil in designated class, and that the
Meadows—Taft, 10; Bryan, 18.
By 23,03)
K ins; is
under date of October 22. “Who is to tied.
N. Medford-Taft. 248; 227; Chafin, 17; Jackson county and Superintendent teacher believes the essay to be the pay the Costs?”
By 32,0 X)
Maine
“The sheriff left with the prisoner
f Savage of Josephine county for the pupil’s unaided work.
Debs, 58.
Massachusetts
By 84,361
“The Supreme Court yesterday quite late on the afternoon of Oc
S. Medford—Taft, 253; Bryan, 183; planning and carrying out of the ex­
Michigan
By IO),000
The essays must be signed by the granted a stay of execution in the Coss ber 20. A phone message would have
cellent program of the institute.
Chafin, 14; Debs, 52.
Minnesota
By 60.000
writer, giving also his or her postoffice c ise, and Clerk Moreland of the Sup reached the lower court or myself al­
“Sixth. T.iat the deepest sympathy
Mound—Taft, 22; Bryan, 21; Ch fin; 1.
N;.v H ampshire
By 2) ))3
a idress. They should be forwarded to reme Court notified Shereriff Jones most any hour of that day, and any
Pho.nix—Taft, Tait, 75; Br. an, öl; of the entire teaching fraternity be I Mr. B. A. Thaxter, Chairman of Com­ by wire that this stay had been grant­ order received would have been obey­
By 84,0»
New Jersey
extended to Superintendent Savage mittee, 413 Eleventh street, Portland,
Chafin, 3; Debs 2).
By 2)0,03)
New York
ed. Shiritf Jones laid the notice be ed.
Rock Point—Taft, 13; Bryan, 14; Debs by reason of the serious iliness of his Oregon, and should reach their desti­ fore Judge Hanna, who sentenced
North Dakota
On October 26 the sheriff served me
father.
8; Hisgen, 1.
Ohio
By 60, O))
nation not later than January 31, 1909. Coss, and Judge Hanna ordered the with a copy of the order made by the
“Seventh. That we commend the
Roxy—Taft, 29; Bryan, 11; Debs, 5.
By 25,0))
Oregon
In awarding these prizes the com sheriff to disregard the notice and pro­ Supreme court on October 20, show­
Sams Valley —Taft, 40; Bryan 33; Cha­ joint institute idea and ask that the mittee will be governed by considera- ceed at once to the penitentary. ”
Pennsylvania
By 25),0)>
ing a stay of execution had been grant­
next institute be held in i Grants Pass, tion of:
fin, 2; Debs’ 5.
Rhode Islanl
By 16.01)
“This statement relative to myself ed in said case. It was the first and
"Eighth. That we t most heartily
Sterling Taft, 14; Brjan, 15; Debs, 1.
South Dakota
By 15,00)
is absolutely false, On the 24th day only knowledge I had of any order in
1. Origani ity.
Talent Taft, 93; Bryan, 51; Debs, 35 indorse and pledge our support to the
Utah
By 29,0.»
of September H. M. Coss was con- this matter.
2.
Accuracy
of
statement.
effort that is being pu’ forth through­
Hisge 1, 2.
By 57,904
Vermont
"The statement that I ever at any
victed of statutory rape. The motion
3.
Manner of treatment.
Trail—Taft, 10; Bryan, 24; Debs, 21. out the state to secure longer terms
Washington
By 45,00)
tim
? advised or directed the sheriff or
was
then
denied
and
Coss
was
then
4. Orthography, syntax and pun-
of school and larger salaries to teaeh-
Wimer—Taft, 21; Bryan, 36;
By 75,00)
Wisconsin
sentenced. A motion for stay of ex­ any other person to disregard any or­
c
uation
ers.
Willow Spring Taft 14; Bryan, 25.
FOR BRYAN
ecution was asked for by the defend­ der of the Supreme court is absolutely
5. Neatness and legibility.
“Ninth. That we indorse the coun-
Union—Taft 36; Bryan, 28; Debs 2.
ant and denied. Late in the aft;- an 1 as I believe wilfully false, and I
Alatv mt
Tnese
prizes
are
offered
to
encourage
Watkins Taft, 20; Bryan 13; Debs 1. ty unit plan adminis r itior.
Arkansas
love of our country and the study of noon of Ootober 20, while the court may add that the Circuit Judge who
“COMMITTEE”
Woodville Taft, 32; Bryan 32; Chafin,
was engaged in a criminal trial, Coun­ would so advise would be at once re­
By 20,000
Florida
its history.
4, Debs, 7;
ty Judge J. R. Neil cam; to me and moved from the bench.”
By 2),9l>
Georgia
On
the
last
page
of
this
leaflet
will
Total Taft, 2037; Bryan, 1537;
H. K. HANNA.
A'i
‘
¿UNCEMENT
Kentucky
1 b • found a list of books that will be ■n a whispered conversation informed
Chafin, 98; Debs 383; Hiagen 8.
By 40,0»
Louisana
I helpful to students in collecting mater-
By 50,000
Mississippi
As I have retired from the jewelry | ial for their essays.
What Would You Do?
B • ?) >00
Missouri
Any additional information which
business in this city and my future
Nebraska
In case of a burn or scald what would 1 cation will be at Klamath Falls Ore­ I I. iv 1 lesired will be cheerfully fur­
Nevada
you do to relieve the pain? Such in­ gon. I wish to announce that all repar­ nished or application to the chairman
ul
North Carolina
By 4»)
juries are liable to occur in any family ing and jewelry sold and guaranteed of the committee.
South Carolina
and everyone should be prepared for by the undersigned will be cheerfully
W illiam B ittle W ells ,
Oklahoma
them. Chamberlain’s Salve applied on made good should there be any defects
R. I. E ckerson ,
Have 500 Beautiful Christmas Souvenirs to be given away
By 22,000
Tennessee
a soft cloth will relieve the pain al­ in it in any manner. I wish to thank
B. A. T haxter ,
Texas
mas’ instantly, an 1 unless the injurj’ my many patrons and friends in this
Committee.
FREE to every Lady who will call and register name and address.
By 25,00)
Virginia
is a very severe one, will cause the community for their patronage di ring Portland, Oregon, October 20, 190<
'■
Ay 15,000
Kentucky
p irts to heal without leaving a sear. my stay in your city.
-------- ♦—----
Hay-
Ly ’ > I,
l'
Colorado
For sale bv City D.ug Store
CUT FLOWERS
However we carry the Best selection of Furniture, Carpets,
Wall Paper, Bedding etc., south of Portland.
Cut Flowers, Funeral Remberances,
Freight Prepaid to all Rail lloail Points
Potted Plants and Bulbs. Phone 606
Me iford Greenhouses.
Medford
r urniture
YOU DON’T HAVE TO BUY
I
1
: * Vi
* li <33
in Jackson County.
I
Assignee's Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter of the Aiwhrnment of T. J. Ken­
ney. insolvent, in which William Ulrich is As-
signee, and which pr'jcecdings are pending in
>
” u;t Court of the State of Oregon for
Jackson County, Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Assignee, that T J. Kenney of
Jacksonville, Oregon on October 15th. JiMtS. ex-
e i ted and delivered t > William Ulrich, a gener­
al deed of assignment, for the benefit of all his
c editors, and that thereafter, on October 30th,
1908, the selection of said Assignee was confirmed
by an election of the undersigned by the credit­
ors of the said T. J. Kenney, and that said
William Ulrich is now duly appointed, elected,
qualified and acting Assignee of the estate of
said insolvent. All of the creditors of the said
T. J. Kenney are hereby notified to present
their claims, under oath, to the undersigned,
within three months from this date. This no­
tice is published in the Jacksonville Post, and
the first publication thereof is dated this 7th day
of November, 1908.
WILLIAM ULRICH.
Assignee.
MEDFORD FURNITURE CO.
MEDFORD, OREGON.
I
= -------
Bread, Cakes and Pies
/r
you are contemplating a social, or entertam-
ment, lawn party or an outing, yon will need
’ y 11
TT'TPCf Leave your orde>s. lam prepared
h O to make Cakes from25 cents to $40
J. H.TRENBERTH, Confectioner
â:
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office
at R meburg, Oregon, Oct. 28. 19 8.
Women’s High Grace Man-Tailored Mide-to-Measure Suits,Skirts b Silk Tresses
Notice in hereby given that
EMMA WAY^E REED
There’s but one meaning to
Perfection In Clothes,
THAT’S “INTERNATIONAL.**
Before you Invest your money in a Fall suit or overcoat, let us show you the
latest and moat refined fabrics ever received in this city.
500 Nobby Styles just
In from
1& 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
of No. 3814 North Cheyenne St., Tacoma wabh-
ington, who, on Oct. 27 1908 made Timber Claim
entry. No. 02033 for n H of S w *. n w1» of S E’4
and S w’4 of N E’/* of. Section 10, Townsh’p 38,
S. Range five west of Wi!la-ne*te MerM .n. las
filed notice of intention to make Final Timber
Claim Proof, to establish claim to the land ab >ve
drfcri*>ed. before E. I). RH«n, U. S. Commis­
sioner, at Ashland, Orego i on the 16th day of
January 1919.
C laimant name« as wi nrRiea.’
Frank Greive, of Ashland. Oreg n
nfnrrl F.
McKercher, of Aahland. Oi< iron Duncan T. Mr.
Kercher, of Ashland. Oregon Pearley G. Pack­
ard. of / shland. Oregon.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY. Register.
—.... - ♦--------
How to Treat a Sprain.
Spra n ’, swellings and lameness are
promptly relieved by Chamberlain’s
Liniment. This liniment reduces in-
flamation ar.d soreness so that a sprain
may be cured in about one-third the
time required by the usual treatment.
25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by City-
Drug Store.
Fall and Winter Season 1908-09
With pleasure I announce to our lady friends of Jacks« «villeand vicinity
that our Fall and Winter styles from
CHAS. A. STEVENS & BROTHERS
CHICAGO
are now ready and as their local agent I shall be pleased to show you the
large fashion plates and samples of materials of the strb-tly 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 and the immense assortment
of materials admits of every women selecting the style and material best
suited to her taste without fear of being duplicated. I will be glad to
render you every possible assistance in the selection of your fall suit,
skirt or dress and I am sure you will enjoy looking through the line.
KATHARINE CHAPMAN
I
J