Jacksonville post., January 16, 1909, Image 2

Offer to trie public Special Bargains in every line of their
complete stock
of General Merchandise, consisting of
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Groceries,
Crockery, Glass and Wooden Ware
Everything must be sold to make room for an
entirely new stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
Which we are now buying and getting ready for an
early display at our store. Come early, while our
stock is complete and get bargains in any goods you
may need.
We take pleasure in showing our
goods and make every effort to please our customers
!!«
Yours Truly,
of confidence for the reason that every
I reader knows we have stood for no-
I thing but what was the best for the
State and the people. We have tried
to make The Telegram something more
than an independent newspaper. It
' has been that, it has been outspoken
and plainspoken as well, but it has
likewise been peculiarly the represen­
tative of the best thought and aspira­
tion of the people. No paper in Ihe
state has taken such advanced moral
grounds and none has fought so con­
sistently for what was right and de­
cent.
It is on the principle that we have
done something to deserve it that we
ask you not only to take advantage of
the proposition we have to make you,
but to be kind enough to pass it along
to a friend or two with a recommend­
ation to them to do likewise.
Once again we propose a special
Mail Order Day, for February 1, 1909.
FOR THIS DAY ONLY you can se
cure The Telegram daily by Mail Or­
der Day Rates, as follows:
The Daily Telegram (under this offer
one day only) by mail, one year,
will cost you $3.75.
Saturday Telegram only, one year,
will cost you $1.25.
Subscriptions mailed on February 1,
OR ANY DAY PRIOR, will be ac­
ceptable under this offer.
Hoping to receive a prompt reply,
and that you will influence your neigh­
bor to follow your example, we beg to
remain
Yours very truly,
THE EVENING TELEGRAM
JOAN F. CARROLL,
Manager.
NUNAN-TAYLOR CO
I) BO < rjl
Jacksonville Post
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF JACK­
SONVILLE. OREGON
Published every Saturday by the Post PuL-
ishing Co.
J. B. Barnes, Editor
Admitted a« second-class matter at ‘Jacksonville,
Oregon.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1S09.
SUBSCRIPTION
One year, by mail.........................
What Ye
Hear.
»1.6c.
Governor’s Message
Read Tuesday
(continued from Page One)
placed under one board of regents and
their report has been filed with the
governor. It will be found that there
is a great uniformity in the course of
study, and a better system in vogue in
these schools, under one board of re­
gents, than was possible under a board i
of control for each. There is no ques­
tion but that there is a necessity for
training schools for teachers for the
public schools of the state, and if these
training schools are to be maintained
they ought to be placed on a basis of
the highest efficiency. A majority of
the board of regents have reccommend-
e.l the continuance of the normal schools
at Monmouth, Ashland and Weston,
and have called attention to their needs
if they are to be continued.
I trust the legislature will at once
and for all settle the normal school
question, and probably the best way to
do it is to act upon the recommenda­
tions of the regents and make provis­
ions for maintaining three schools in
the state.
able to get the railroads to comply
with its requirements without litigation
and it is probable that much more can
be done in the future than has been
done in the past.
OREGON NATIONAL GUARD
The Oregon national guard has never
been in a higher state of efficiency
than at this time, Larger suppoit is
given each year by congres to the
state for assisting in the equipment.
maintaining and instructing the na­
tional guard, because it is better un­
derstood now than ever before that in
time of war it is to a well-trained mili­
tia that we must look for protection.
In the very nature of things the stand­
ing army is small, but it serves the
purpose of protection in times of pei.ee
and is a splendid factor for instruction
whenever it becomes necessary to call
the militia into service.
“Take heed what ye hear” as to
slanderous reports and insinuations.
There is a vast amount of defamation
in the world. Perhaps we have all
sufferixl more or less by it, hence one
WATER LEGISLATION
would think we might be prepared to
A
carefully
prepared code of water
estimate it at its real value. But not-
laws
was
submitted
to the last legis­
w thstanding our own experience in
lature for enactment, but was defeat­
regard to its evils, how prone we arc
ed. The need for such legislation was
to listen to what evil tongues may say
apparent then; it is more apparent now
of our neighbors! though jealous
and as time slips by and more land is
enough for our own reputation wi
brought under irrigation, the difficul­
seem to have little concern for that
INDIAN WAR VETERANS
ties growing out of conflicting claim .
of others. We should remember that
For more than half a century the to the use of water become more diffi­
we have no more right to hear what
evil tongues may say, than evil ton­ state has neglected to pay a just debt cult of adjustment. It ought to re­
gues have to say, what they ought not. due from it to those who risked their ceive the careful consideration of. the
We could not give the tongue ot sland­ lives ami gave their property for the legislature.
UNAPPROPRIATED WATER POWER
er a more pointed and successful re­ protection of the homes of the early
buke than to refuse to listen to it. settlers of the state. Claims of the
The uappropriated water powers of
If we are Watchful of our ears, others survivors of these wars have been the state ought to be reserved for the
would be constrained to bridle theii paid within the past few years as far use of the public. Many of the most
tongues. If all men were deaf and ai personal services were concerned, valuable water powers have been ap-
blind there would be no slander, be­ bit the state has neglected to compen­ preprinted by corporations and indi
cause there would be none to hear or sate them for the use of their horses viduals, not tor present, and sometimes
read it, and the unruly member would or for those that were disabled or lost, not even for future use, but for the
of necessity be kept in order. But if the obligation for personal service purpose of speculation. There is some
now there are hearers and readers, was a just one, the latter is equally as evidence that a deliberate purpose has
and hence the tongue and pen must be binding upon the state, and the sur­ been formed by persons in other states
guarded. Idle word are often the vivors of these early wars ought to be who understand and know the future
cause of inestimable mischief. A good paid by the state the moneys which uses to which these water powers of
name is rather to be chosen than rich­ the state cannot afford to repudiate.
mountain and other streams. Some
RAILROAD COMMISSION
es. But the tongue of slauder may
steps ought to be taken to prevent this.
rob uh of our go«xi name and leave us
The railroad commission has been
CONCLUSION
poor indeed. What havoc has been in exiatance scarcely two years, but
In conclusion, gentlemen, permit me
made of the peace and happiness of the work it has done has already vin­
individuals, of families, of neighbor­ dicated the judgement of those who to express the hope that you may ap­
proach the duties incumbent on you in
hoods by an evil tongue! What were alvocated its creation with ample pow­
but (titles are swelling into im|s>rtance ers ami the legislature which passed a spirit of compromise and patriotism.
Ail legislation is the result of compro­
by repetition, and thus difficulties it. The commission has moved with
mise, because men are so constituted
which a single woid nij.t have ex­ caution and with extreme conservatism
by nature as to differ sometimes es­
plained and healed, increase m magni­ but it has accomplished splendid re­
sentially on questions that vitally af­
tude and as last become incurable. sults, ami its members are to be com­
fect the public welfare. Upon one
The tongue will be evil while the heart mended. Attention was first given to
thing we are all agreed, we love this
is wrong, for out of the abundance ot the betterment of the service, and a
mag.i fi.ent commonwealth and its in-
the heart the mouth speaketh. The comparison of the service today with
sthulioiis, and however much we may
best remedy for an evil tongue is a that of two years ago is invited to
differ on non-essentials, we are agree«!
new heart, but as even the best of us prove that its efforts have resulted in
that we only want to do those things
are sanctitital in part, we must adopt nil improvement.
which will be productive ot the great­
such a remedy ns will meet the evil
The commission has taken up many est good to the greatest number.
from whatever soutes it may come; questions involving rates, ami some of
1 promise you that 1 will, with the
an«i this is the remedy: Take heed these are pending in the courts.
help ot Him who doeth all tnings weil.
what ye hear. We must refuse to
Although no funds were made avail- assist you as best I can in the discharge
listen to what the evil tongue says. a 1? for that purpose, the commission
of our mutual obligations to the people
Listening to slander is so leuly re­ has been investigating ami making
of the stale, whose servants we are.
lated to slander Itself that, It Wv give considerable progrees in arriving at
place to the one, we are likely to be the valuation of the various railroads
infected with the other. The listener in the state, following the Wisconsin
BORN
is partaker with the speaker; there and Minnesota plan of having the rail-
EDWARDS
—
At
Hutto 1 Ca’., Jan. 8
fore, at all times, now and ever, take J roads submit inventories and apprais-
1909,
to
Mr.
and
Mrs. Fran «Edwards
heed what ye hear—don’t hear every­ ments carrying the original coat and
a ten pound boy.
thing, and don’t repeat e'.e ything the coat of reproduction. Testimony
you hear.
I bai already .been taken as to about
A few toys left at the Boss.
1 SOD miles, and the railroads are pre­
paring
inventories
and
apprn.sements
SPECIAL OFFER
AT A BARGAIN
a> to about 1100 mHea more. This
when done, will cover practically «11
To the readers of the the Telegram:
Several 10 nere tracts of ;he best the important lines in the state.
We ask your coo, .»ration during the ,
Bear Creak bottom land it
— prie«.-- from
The commission is to lie commended
»50 to $185 per acre. Jacksonville for the splendid work it has done, is coming year to help push The Tele­
Real Estate Co., Adolf Schulz, Mgr.
doing an 1 will do. It has usually been gram» " e ask thi» with a good deal |
Ht
I
The Pure Food Law.
Secretary Wilson says: “One of the
objects of the law is to inform the
consumer of the presence of certain
harmful drugs in medicines.” The
law requires that the amonnt of chlo­
roform, opium, morphine and other
habit forming drugs be stated on the
label of each bottle. The manufact­
urers of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
have always claimed that their remedy
did not contain any of these drugs,
and the truth of this claim is now fully
proven, as no mention of them is made
on the label. This remedy is not only
one of the safest, but one of the best
in use for coughs and colds. Its value
has been proven beyond question dur­
ing the many years it has been in gen­
eral use. For sale by City Drug Store.
The Weather.
Following is the report of U. S. Vol­
unteer Cooperative Observer, E. Britt;
for Jacksonville, for month of December
Latitude 42 deg. 18. min. north; longi­
tude 123 deg. 5 min. west.
DATE MAXI-
MUM
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1Ô
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
45
46
45
50
46
40
39
52
50
42
35
43
43
39
36
40
35
36
39
40
42
43
42
38
87
46
45
47
44
40
49
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MINI- PREC’P- CH’R’C’T’R 1
MUM TAT’N OF DAY
32
36
31
36
31
31
32
32
33
27
28
32
32
29
29
29
21
17
20
22
29
33
35
30
26
?l
37
36
31
29
33
.10
.28
........ Cloudy
cloudy
.......
clear
Cloudy
Candies, Fruits, Vegetables, Tobacco and Groceries
Order* Delivered Twice Each Day
1
|
The Drudgery
Of Bake days is overcome when you use Bread, Cake
and Pits made by the Jacksonville Bakery
dfis
Don't Worry
||
About baking when you can order exactly what you
want any day from the Jacksonville Bakery
axo
i8B
Leave Orders
For Wedding Cakes or Pa.» try for your Sunday dinner
you can do no better than call on the
g|S
Jacksonville Bakery
IS IT CHINA YOU WANT
new China Store has on exhibition a beautiful show­
T HE
ing of Christmas goods. All the latest designs in China
and Dinnerware.
Nice line of dolls.
».
•.
».
’.
’.
’.
'•
McGLASHAN&JUNKEN
JACKSONVILLE.
LUY& KEEGAN, Props
Family Trade Solicited
xwwAKv st»» -jnrwii-
Sole Agents Albany Beer
NOVELTIES, LEATHER GOODS, RUBBER GOOES,
STATIONERY, DAY LOOKS, LEDGERS, WRITING
TABLETS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, MAGAZINES, CUT
GLASS WARE, POCKET KNIVES, ETC. The 1. rgest
s pply in the city to select from.
A COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS
CITY DRUG STORE
J. W. ROBINSON, Propietor
I
clear
... .Cloudy
.10
.86
.2 2
........ Cloudy
.......
••
........ Clear
L ESTATE
.......
■■
........ cloudy
trace
Part cloudy
....
1.......
1....... .............
Temperature—mean max. 42.39; mean
min. 39. 39; mean 36.38. Max. 52 on 8d,
min. 17, on 18; greatest range 20.
Precipitation Total for month, 1.97
inches. Greatest in 24 hours, .86 inches
on 22nd.
----------- a®«----------
Change in Southern Pacific Time
Table.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. 15...................................10.35 A. M
No. 13................................... 3.20 P. M
No. 225 (coach for Ashland) 10.15 P. M.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. 14................................... 9.49 A. M.
No. 16................................... 5.24 P. M
Note carefully that No. 16 North 1
bound leaves 15 minutes earlier than
heretofore.
No. 13 arriving at 3.20 P. M. will j
have the Portland dailies of that morn­
ings issue.
These changes effective May 17, 1908.
When in Medford stop at the Emerick
where the finest of meals are served
and the most corteous attention given.
Try us and see.
11-tf
ASHLAND
nville’s Lending Conr it oner........
COMMERCIAL CLLEGE
Athland. Oregon-
Something ¡special
Business and Shorthand Training, thor­
ough and practical.
6 months scholarship............ $45.00.
9 months scholarship........... 60.00.
Note the Special.
All students who secure a nine
months scholarship and enter Septem- j
her 7, will be entitled to the combined
course to July 1, 1909. This gives you
an extra month. Come and investi- j
gate. Address. P. RITNER, Pres. |
55 acres, fruit, alfalfa, grain, near town.
30 acres, 10 acres grapes, balance esily cleared.
80 acres, 15 acres cleared balance timber.
acres, 35 acres meadow, good ditch, stock ranch,
acres, alfalfa, good ditch.
acres, in orchard, near growing town,
acres, best of orchard land, good location.
acres, 10 acres in trees balance timber.
121 j acres, orchard and alfalfa, an ideal home.
ICO acres, good fruit land, good location.
35 acres, orchard and alfalfa, good improvements,
acres, orchard land on good road, near town,
acres, alfalfa or fruit land, fine locality.
acres, alfalfa land with improvements, near town,
acres, in alfalfa best of land near town.
acres, in alfalfa and fruit, good 8 reom 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-’iure in the vicinity is
unknown.
If you wTant to buy or sell come and see us. Our prices are right.
Jacksonville Real Estate Company
ADOLF SCHULZ, Manager
YOU!
....Hot Tamales • • • •
HOT SOFT DRINKS AND OYSTER
COCK TAILS AT
Candies, Nuts, Oranges & Ice Cream
RUSSELLS STORE