Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1909)
Alfalfa has added millions of dollars fi?»». to the agricultural wealth of the coun- f M. HEG Jacksonville’s Leading Confectioner....... Illi try in Paai ^cw yerr8- an(' this has been brought about largely by agri cultural college men who investigated I Candies, Fruits, Vegetables, Tobacco and Groceries and proclaimed its possibilities. Orders Delivered Twice Each Deg A discovery of an agricultural col lege man made it possible to discover the robber cow and to put dairying on a profitable basis. Improvement in seeds by selection or breeding has added immensely to the value of the field crops of the United States. A day at the winter course will show how It is done. Today we would be without fruit in this country but for the discoveries that have been made as a result of long and expensive work of the agri the pact and will assure all that the same cour cultural colleges and experiment sta teous treatment will 1 e accorded during the year tions. Instead of being helpless again 1909. Wishing all a happy New Year, I am st the ravages of insect pests the far sincerely yours, mer is master of the situation, and we continue to eat fruit. But for our better knowledge of an imal disease and their prevention, we would be unable to produce animal pro ducts at a profit. The improvements that have been mads in methods of soil treatment and animal breeding and feeding with a view to increased crop and animal pro duction, have been revolutionary. About a hundred million dollars has been added tc the wealth of the nation HE new China Store has cn exhibition a beautiful show annually through work at the experi ing of Christmas goods. All the latest designs in China ment stations in developing the sugar and Dinnerware. Nice line of dolls. *. •. '. '. ’. ’. ’. beet industry. And all this is just a beginning. The work of improvement must go on, for the perpetuity of the nation depends largely upon the ability of our farmers JACKSONVILI E, to increase the productiveness of the farms. The winter course is helping solve the problem of how to improve condi tions in rural communities, which Pre sident Roosevelt’s Country Life Com mission is wrestling with. When far mers return to their homes from such a meeting at the College, carrying with them the inspiration and information received, it means an uplift in their community. ill With the close of 908 and the advent of the new year, we desire to extend to onr patrons sincere thanks for the gracious consideration ac corded us during the past year and express apprec:ation of favors extended. We venture to hope that this confidence has been merited and may be continued even ii a greater measure in the year to come. IV e shall be better prepared in the coming year to meet all demands, than ever before. Our patrons interests at all times are our own and the volume of business enables us to fill all orders promptly. With the compliments of the season and wishing you all a very happy New Year, we are Yours Sincerely, Nunan-Taylor Co Jacksonville, Oregon. Jacksonville IS IT CHINA YOU WANT T potatoes and other unfit vegetables in BUY AT HOME order to sustain life and as a result OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF JACK one of them is dead and two others It is gratifying to note that the peo SONVILLE. OREGON seriously ill. It must seem pecular to ple of the state of Oregon are taking Change in Southern Pacific Time a man from Mars that this nation ¡ Table, Published every Saturday by the Post Pub- maintains a Society for the prevention increasing interest in Oregon made lahinff Co. goods and are beginning to realize that of cruelty to animals, and yet is pre SOUTH BOUND TRAINS. J. B. Barnes, Editor vented by constitutional impediments I an article manufactured near at home No. 15...................................10.35 A. is, in most instances, the equal of the Admitted äh necond-clasM matter at ‘Jacksonville. from instantly taking a family of No. 13................................... 3.20 P. Oregon. children from the custody of such I one bearing the mark “made in Ger No. 225 (coach for Ashland) 10.15 P. M. many, ” or some other place remote freak parents as these and rearing from this state. Distance may lend NORTH BOUND TRAINS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1909. them as they should be.—Pacific Out enchantment to the view, but it does No. 14........................ 9.49 A. M. look. not add quality to manufactured arti No. 16........ 5.24 P. M SUBSCRIPTION cles. We have here in Oregon a large One year, by mail........................... 11.50. Note carefully that No. 16 North How many of our readers can tell number of local manufacturing plants, bound leaves 15 minutes earlier than us what the stripe on the barber pole which buy their materials close at heretofore. Write it 1909. signify? You see the pole with its hand and give Oregon development the ' No. 13 arriving at 3.20 P. M. will boost of substantial payrolls. It is The last issue of the P ost was mail stripes and you know there is a barber manifestly unfair that our people have the Portland dailies of that morn ed to hundreds of eastern people and shop back of the pole, but here the should buy an article which has only ings issue. sample copies were sent to all parts of knowledge of the average person ceas I es. In the early days barbers did the a foreign label to lend it added value. These changes effective May 17, 1908. the county. We did not get any assis There is a world of wisdom in the ad tance from our merchants or business bleeding for the community and sur vice to “patronize home industry.” Good Cough Medicine for Children. men but sholdered the entire expense. geons were not as plentiful as now. Nothing will lend a more substantial It is our aim to build up this locality The first thing thought necessary, way The season for coughs and colds is aid to the development of Oregon’s by showing the eastern people our ad down to the time of George Washing now at hand and too much care cannot latent resources.—Tribune. vantages, and all we ask is the liberal ton’s death, was that any patient be used to protect the children. A support of those who will be benefitt- should be bled. Tap him, and take a child is much more likely to contract HOW ABOUT THIS few ounces of blood from him, no mat ed. diptheria or scarlet fever when he has ter how weak he might be. When a cold. The quicker you cure his cold With the holiday season over we Washington was at the last gasp, the Flat Ridge, Arizona, Dec. 19, 1908. the less risk. Chamberlain’s Cough must look into the future and study fools bled him. Well, the red stripes Editor Post, , Jacksonville, ______ of _____ _____ ___ .. Oregon, Remedy is the sole reliance of many the bright side of life. If the closing on a barber pole mean the red ribbon Dear Sir:—I received a booklet from mothers, and few of those who have year has been profitable let us strive bandages that barbers bound over the yOur town this morning and saw a pic- tried it are willing to use any other. to make the coming year more profit wounds caused by bleeding people, ture of some herford stock in it, now Mrs. F. F. Starcher, of Ripley, W. able. In order to do this we must help That s all. When they got through j am ¡n the cattle business and I want Va., says: “I have never used any each other. That which is of benefit with a plethoric man, of full habit and to get some information about your thing other than Chamberlain’s Cough to you is of benefit to me and with had tapped him like a hard maple country. How much open range have Remedy for my children and it has al this spirit all will prosper. Lay hat tree in February, he was patched up you got near your town, say within 25 ways given good satisfaction.” This red aside and greet your fellow-towns nnd bandaged till his arms, legs and miles? Do they have much snow out remedy contains no opium or other trunks looked like a much-gartered there? I expect to come out in the narcotic and may be given as confiden man with a spirit of good will. leg. spring to Jacksonville and want to tly to a child as to an adult. For sale learn something about the town so will by City Drug Store. A newspaper is in no sense a child send you 50c in stamps for your paper. of charity. It earns twice over every Ye editor was invited out to dinner ASHLAND COMMERCIAL CLLEGE dollar it receives, and it is second to : Christmas turkey dinner real turk- — R. H. MeL. What we told this man is the truth Ashland, Oregon- no enterprise in contributing to the up ey and accepted, certainly; why not? building of a community, its patrons It tasted just like a piece of turkey if you don’t believe it ask the editor. Something Special reap far more benefits from its pages our neighbor’s little boy handed over We told him that the country was Business and Shorthand Training, thor than its publishers, and in calling for the fence about 25 years ago in exchan- j thinlj settled south and east of Jack- ough and practical. sons ille and that I believed that 10,000 the support of the community in which ge for a small top whittled out of an I 6 months scholarship............ $45.00. it is published, it asks for no more old spool. Ye editor seldom eats tur- I acres of good grazing land could be 9 months scholarship............ 60.00. found near the city. An excellent op than in all fairness belongs to it key but this invitation was ex-cepted | Note the Special. though generally it receives less. Pa out of mere curiosity not on the part j portunity awaits the packer and a very All students who secure a nine tronize and help your paper as you of the hostess, but a curiosity to know | profitable retail business could be de would any other enterprise because it what turkey tastes like. Cranberry veloped which would pay the expenses months scholarship and enter Septem helps you, and not as an act of char sauce made out of real cranberries, of a good sized cannery. The bones ber 7, will be entitled to the combined course to July 1, 1909. This gives you ity- those little red berries you sometimes | could be made into glue and the off- an extra month. Come and investi fall sold for fertilizer etc., etc., etc. eat in order to get an excuse to wink I gate. Address, P. R1TNER, Pres. The best time to enter school is on at some girl. Brown cake all full of COURSE the first day of the school year; the currants and citron, known to those WINTER best time to leave is on the last day of who are more accustomed to use such AT THE 0. A. C. the last term of the school year. First stuff as fruit cake. The big man at year pupils, that is, pupils who are the end of the table began to frown Winter courses in agriculture have entering school for the first time after when the turkey and carving tools reaching six years of age, should not were placed near h s place of labor, , become an important factor in the ag- enter after the first month of any ye editor, being always willing to lend ricultural development of the nation. term is past. The interruption And a helping hand noticed that he did not The attendance at these courses at the hindrance to the rest of the pupils of care to earve the bird. When about various agricultural colleges of the 1 this grade is more than any consider- half of the plates had been filled and country probably exceeds in number ate parent ought to demand, If your over two-thirds of the bird had been those students taking regular courses I child dues nut become of school age, used up yes; and some of the first of instruction, and they are undoubted i (six years old) till after the first served were waiting for another trial ly doing more for the immediate de month of the term is past, or if you at the dish ye editor complained of I velopment of agriculture than the re- do not get ready to send him the first feeling tired ami suggested that some- J Kular lon8 courses, The farmers tak- month, keep him out till the beginning one relieve him. Of course the big | in* these courses have reached mature man at the emi of the table saw that I yeara. they own their own farms, most of the next term. he was the next to be served ami he of them, and they are able to put into was in no hurry to volunteer his ser- practice at once any new idea that Still another case of sacrificing in vices and I became restless I had a they may get at the College. nocent children to the Moloch of an 1 right to be, two-thirds of the turkey Agricultural methods and practices I < idiotic fad comes to light in Pasadena, was gone. The little kid sitting at my are rapidly changing as a result of the j where a crack-brained vegetarian by right told the folks that I wanted to great amount of hard, earnest work I the name of Brokaw, dream*ng over a , carve the turkey in order to get the that is being done at the experiment work on economica and denying nour- I biggest piece he didn’t go out in the stations of the country. A little dis-' This rrmtdy cm always be depend'd sp- n and iahing food to his children when offer ! woodshed to tell it either. At this covery is sometimes worth millions of ¡1 pleasant to take. It contains no opium or ether harmful dru$ and suy be jlvcn as coafi- ed by charity allowed them to go to juncture the kind hearted lady of the do.lars, and the prosperous farmer is deatly to a baby as to an adult. the verge of starvation. In thia state . house volunteered her services and ye the first to put in practice new and Price 2S cents, largo size SO cents. they were driven to eat fro»en raw I editor was the next to be served. better methods. Jacksonville Post •lì H Family Trade Solicited Sole Agents Albany Beer We have a good Assortment of holidays gifts direct from the east including Leather Goods, Toilet Sets, Books, Brass, Candle Sticks, Burnt Wood Work, Smoker's Outfits, etc. J. W. ROBINSON, Propie tor $6000 5000 1500 3750 2750 8000 3000 2750 4000 3250 10,500 1650 4500 5500 2500 3000 55 acres, fruit, alfalfa, grain, near town. 30 acres, 10 acres grapes, balance esily cleared. 80 acres, 15 acres cleared balance timber. 120 acres, 35 acres meadow, good ditch, stock ranch, 25 aci er-, alfalfa, good ditch. 40 acres, in orchard, near growing town, 60 acres. best of orchard land, good location. 26 acres, 10 acres in trees balance timber. 12kj aerei s, orchard and alfalfa, an ideal home, 160 acres, good fruit land, good location, 35 acres, orchard and alfalfa, good improvements, 13 acres, orchard land on good road, near town, 28 acres, alfalfa or fruit land, fine locality. 20 acres, alfalfa land with improvements, near town, 10 acres, in alfalfa best of land near town. 5 acres, in alfalfa and fruit, good 8 room house, other out buildings, near town. 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 f :'ure in the vicinity is unknown. If you want to buy or sell come and see U3. Our prices are right. Jacksonville Real Estate Company ADOLF SCHULZ, Manager ir Coughs,Colds, ■f CROUP, WhoopingCcu^i ....Hot Tamales • • • • HOT OFT DRINKS AND OYSTER COCK TAILS AT Candies, Nuts, Oranges & Ice Cream bi ß
