Jacksonville post., January 23, 1909, Image 4

1910, and this will be the largest meet­
ing in their history because it is now
the Retail Merchants’ Association,
and this means one of the most im­
portant
gatherings of the year. The
At Ashland, Wednesday night, tie
Manufacturers, Association, the Port­
Spokane basketball team went down to
land Commercial Club and individual
defeat by a score of 53 to 21. Ashland
manufacturers participated in the en­
has a strong team and will, no doubt,
tertainment of delegates this past
make a record before the season dor­
week.
es.
Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor
of the “White Temple” at Portland
is absent on an extended Eastern trip
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE?
including Boston, New York, Philadel­
phia, Cleveland, Chicago, and other
Without a charter Jacksonville has
cities, in behalf of the Northern Bap­
been on the map for several years.
tist Convention, which is to convene
No one seems to take enough interes
in Portland on June 25th and will bring
in the welfare of the town to advocate
from 2,000 to 5,000 prominent Baptist
an incorporation. Of course it is the
laymen and preachers. Dr. Brougher
business of the Board of Trustees but
includes a description of Oregon and
they have been in power for a year and
the Pacific Northwest in all his ad-
nothing has been done.
dresses.
The town is not as far advanced to­
The Legislative Committee of the
day as it was 40 years ago. This may
Oregon Good Roads Conference held
seem strange, but listen: On Novem­
their closing meeting last Saturday in
ber 28, 1860, this town was incorporat­
Portland, and decided upon the bill
ed under the laws of the state of Ore­
they are to present to the Legisla-
gon, the town grew until it reached
ture.
about 4000 inhabitants. The records
The Peck-Judah Company, one of
will show that Jacksonville had a live
the foremost tourist bureaus in the
and progressive Board of Trustees at
United States, with the Pacific Coast
that time. Brick buildings were con­
as their exclusive field, have opened
structed, stone sidewalks were install­
headquarters in Portland. This cor»
ed (this was far in advance of any city
pany handles many millions of pieces
in the state at that time.) They put
of advertising matter during the year,
in a small system of water works for
and they have in charge competent
fire protection, put in several cisterns
people thoroughly familiar with the
at street crossings which was all that
attractions and resources of Oregon.
could be expected at that time and
There’s a difference of opinion
was evidence of progressiveness.
among
trans-continental railroad i as
Today we have but one clause in the
to the rates to be made to Oregon dur­
charter that will stand the test of the
ing 1909, but there is assurance that
supremo court and that is the cattle
the regular rate is to be cut so as to
law. Would it be a disgrace to the
make travel very heavy, and every in­
present board to pass a charter? No;
dication that the one-way colonist tick­
It would be an honor, in years to come
et will cost less than at any time dur­
for your children and grand children
ing the past two years.
to see your name signed to a charter.
Washington County has just issued
The town has a charter drawn up
MORE
TRUTH
THAN
POETRY
a
splendid booklet emphasizing par­
and all that would be necessary to do
ticularly their wonderful dairy advan­
would be to publish it and submit it to
tages.
a vote of the people at the next elec­
Last week the Medford Com-
No news that has been received by
tion. A few slight changes would be mereiai Club gave a banquet which
needed to correspond with a few decis­ was the scene of much fun and amuse- the people of Oregon during the last
ions of the supreme court. Will this rnent. Frederick Haslund made the twenty-four months is so important as
the announcement that the trans-con­
be done?
the hit of the evening when he sang tinental railroads will make a rate, be­
Some people have said that Jackson­ “The Same Old Train.” There is a
ville is losing ground. If this be true great amouut of truth in the lines and ginning March 1st and continuing un­
the fault lies in the Town Board of voices the sentiment of the people in til April 30th, from Kansas City, Oma­
ha, St. Paul, and Minneapolis, Winni­
Trustees because they have the power general. It follows:
peg and other similarly situated towns,
to draft a charter and submit the
SAME OLD TRAIN
to all main line railroad points in Ore­
same to the legal voters and then en­
In dark ages since many years have gon, for $25.00.
act laws that will benefit the city.
past,
The people of no State in the Union
An ordinance will be presented at
the next meeting of the board to con­ Six miles an hour was considered pretty have profited more by these one-way
fast;
tickets than have those of Oregon dur­
struct sidewalks from the Odd Fellows
hall to the R R. V. depot, and from But now in nineteen hundred and nine ing the last four years. The rate from
Chicago is $33, from St. Louis $30.50,
the corner of Dunnington & Deneff’s That’s some speed on Barnum’s line!
with a proportionate low fare from all
building to the street leading to the Same old wheezing engine and car
points in the United States. This
court house. This will fill a long felt Starts for J’ville with an awful jar;
Foxy
Barnum
rents
his
whole
depot
should
add many thousands of actual
want and the board should be praised
settlers to the population of Oregon.
for taking the initiative in this mat­ And makes us wait out in the snow.
These are one-way tickets, and if tra­
Chorus:
ter.
The P ost will never overlook an op­ It’s just that same old train that’s run­ vellers desire to return to their former
homes in the older eastern states they
ning
portunity to give credit where it be­
would have to pay full fare.
longs. The county will no doubt con­ In just that same old jerky way;
Every commercial club and advertis­
struct a cement walk in front of the No wonder we are always kicking
ing
bureau in the state, as well as ev­
court house as this will benefit every At the price we have to pay;
taxpayer in the county who has an Oh, won’t you tell me when we’ll get ery real estate firm, should begin im­
mediately to advertise these rates.
opportunity to visit the court house in
there?
the wet season.
Oh, won’t you use a little more wood? Every citizen of Oregon should write
personal letters to old friends and ac-
Same little jolly, it gives one a pain;
------------ 4--------------
quaintances reminding them that the
Same little jerky, same old train.
rate is good to their town, But the
INTERIOR OF
Teddy says railroads must be controll­ ticket Must be bought to the point of
ed;
destination it’s just as cheap to the
A BAKERY Honest
voter docs as he is told;
most distant Oregon point as to one
Legislature yields to people's will,
just over the border of the state.
Many people have never had an op­ Railroad c’mmission just fills the bill.
On the 12th the Roseburg Commer­
portunity to visit the work room of a Then the c’mmission comes to Jack­
cial Club celebrated the opening of its
bakery, and, therefore know very lit-
sonville,
beautiful new Club, built expressly
tie about this institution. We are not Calls in Baraum; also John and Will.
for them. Guests from different parts
qualified to tell just how bread and Asks them questions, tells them what
of the state were present, an an elabo­
cakes are made but can give to the
to do;
rate banquet was served by the Ladies’
reader an outline of the work. Mr. Goes away, thinks its labors through.
Auxiliary of the Club.
Larsen, of the Jacksonville bakery,
Chorus:
The welcome that extending over the
obliged the reporter by showing him
Pacific Northwest did not interfere
It
’
s
just
that
same
old
train
that
’
s
run
­
through the work room, and following
with the Walla Walla-California ex- ■
ning
the able baker through the various
cursionists, who reach«! Portland last
In
just
the
same
old
jerky
way;
phases of bread making we found,
Saturday as expected. A car ride ov-1
first that the yeast was a very impor­ i No wonder we are always kicking
er the city, dinner and evening recep­
kt
the
price
we
have
to
pay;
tant feature. The yeast must be kept
tion at the Portland Commercial Club, I
’t mind the old c’mission,
in a warm place at all times, if it be-1 They ’ didn
.... ................
eomes chilled the bread will bo c ars, ^ey go nght on the same old way. were features of their entertainment. '
Two events of interest last week
Cain;
•nd hart!. After passing the yiest
lt,'e
,folks
stage we came to the sponge (dough) ',Kme buat*1 •ch*lul*; 8«"’e old train. were the meeting of the Oregon State
Assessors’ Ass’n from the 12th to the
this was in a large wood box tlivided j
--------♦--------
14th, and the Fourteenth Annual Con-1
vention of the Oregon State Poultry
ilT-
i.?
5,010,000
COLUMNS
pounds. In this box the sponge is left
Assoeia'ion, both in Portland.
to “raise.” Here is where the secret
ADVERTISE OREGON Closing the most successful year of
of bread making rests. An experienc-
its organization, the Portland Chamber
el baker will knead his bread only
of Commerce gave its annual dinner on
(Special
Correspondence)
when the temperature of the room
Jan. 13th, with almost three hundred
permits. The athiosplere has some­
Six tons of advertising matter, and guests gathered around the tables.
I
thing to do with good bread. '1 he the higest possible grade of advertis­
Vancouver, Washington, has employ­
bread is then worked into loaves and ing matter at that, was forwarded to
ed P. C. Lavev, one of America’s most
placed in a closet. This closet is f< r the East by the Portland Commercial
effective advertisers, a splendid orator
Club last week. This remarkable ad­ and organizer, as Secretary of its
dition to the enormous advertising Commercial Club. They are determin­
Ore on is already receiving, tells of er! to raise $10,OX’ for an advertising
al the resources of the State in pic­ fund, and at a recent meeting $4,000
ture and text, and comprises 5,040,1X10 was subscriber! in an hour.
full newspaper columns, certainly a
great accomplishment, and one which
five years ago would have been con-
Fever Sores.
sidered impossible.
Fever
sores
and old chronic sores
We are rich and happy in this world
only by comparison an 1 contrast. should not be healed entirely, but
For years Oregon has had ideal weath­ should be kept in healthy condition.
er. For instance, during 1908, 25 de­ This enn be done by applying Cham­
grees above zero was the coldest berlain's Salve. This salve has no
weather experienced at Portland and superior for this purpose. It is also
our little shiver of a few days, dis­ most excellent for chapped hands, sore
agreeable as we may consider it, is nipples, burns and diseases of the skin.
from 20 to 50 degrees warmer than it For Sale by City Drug Store.
h is been at the same time in the sec­
tions that most of us came from.
The retail Grocers and Merchants
The holiday season is over and the
On your way to or from home, drop
in at E. H. H u ms ' and call for I. W. Association of Oregon had a splendid Boss has a few things left over which
H arper whiskey. Famous for its ex­ convention at Portland last week, and must go. A fresh supply of candy has
they adjourned to meet in Eugene in been received.
quisite flavor. _ _________________
ASHLAND 53
SPOKANE 21
two purposes, one to insure cleanli­
ness and the other to insure an even
temperature while the bread is ra’sing
preparatory to being placet! in the
large oven.
The oven is a large affair, about
eight by twelve feet with thick walls,
The fire is placed in the oven proper
and when the massive walls have been
thoroughly heated the fire is pulled
out and the oven thoroughly cleaned.
The loaves of bread af er being care­
fully weighed are placed in the oven
through a small opening and baked in
the usual in liner. The oven will re­
tain enough heat to bake for about 24
hours.
There are many different recipes for
cake making but the process is about
the same. Some cakes are baked in a
cooler oven than others. Cookies are
made of honey dough, that is the flour
is made with pure honey instead of
milk or water and this dough is so
hard that one can hardly break it.
When it is time to work this dough it
is cut with a knife in small pieces so
that it can be handled easily.
The fancy decorations on cakes are
made and put on by hand. The cake
is covered with frosting and when this
is set the baker or decorator fills a
large pliable rubber cone with icing.
The lower end of the cone is fitted
with tubes of various shapes and sizes
and with this the artist proceeds to
decorate. This is an art which few
bakers have accomplished, and I must
say that Jacksonville has an artist of
high standing in the decorative world.
The cleanliness of the shop is very
important. The floor is washed thoro­
ughly weekly with a scrub brush.
Everything used in the Jacksonville
bakery is bought from Jacksonville
merchants. The honey is bought from
farmers which insures a pure p.oduct
CUT FLOWERS
Stomach Trouble Cured.
Al. Learned is the Boss, he has fruits
If you have any trouble with your vegetables, candies, soft drinks, post
stomach you should take Chamberlain's cards, fancy dishes, cigais and tobacco.
Cut Flowers, Funeral Remberances,
Stomach and Liver Tablets, Mr. J.. P.
Potted Plants and Bulbs. Phone 606
Kl<.te of Edina. Mo., says: "I have
Medford Greenhouses.
25
used a great many different medicines
for stomach trouble, but find Cham­
berlain’s Stomafh and Liver Tablets
more beneficial than any other remedy
I ever used.” For sale by City Drug
S3 per fhousand
Store.
Í PETER ENSELE & SONS
Office one block south of Courthouse
Are prepared to furnish high­
OYSTERS
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON
grade brick. Order from F. I. Fick
The Oyster season is now open and
Filings made on homesteads and timber claims.
Luy & Keegan handles the famous
Correct plats weekly showing all vacant lands.
Eagle brand of oysters. Take a can
Notary Public and Conveyancer
of these large Eastern oysters home
Leif*l papers of all kinds made out. Special
attention given to papers in settlement of estates.
to fry, stew or for cocktails.
-------- »-------
Abstract of Land Titles
I BRICK! BRICK! t
8
Cölestin
CLASSIFIED
WANTED —A girl to work in restau­
rant. Apply at Mrs. Grant.
DRESSMAKING —For first-class dress­
making call on Mrs. S. A. Swanson,
Luke Ryan’s house east part of city.
Order From
CLUBBING OFFÆR
CHAS.
The P ost has made arrangements to
club with the Toledo Weekly Blade and
the American Farmer.
This will be the last year that the
Toledo Blade will club with other
papers. The following is an extract
from a letter received from the Blade:
“The extraordinary advance in cost of
print paper almost decided us not to
make a clubbing offer at all this season,
knowing the usual offer would net us
a great loss, we finally concluded to
make the old offer for this one season
more.”
Our offer:
$1.00
Toledo Weekly Blade
$1.50
Jacksonville Post....
Total ..
Our price...................
Jacksonville Post....
American Farmer....
I
Pure Mineral Water
Bottled at the Spring
and Delivered to
Your Residence fresh
and Sparkling.
DUNFORD.
F.
Most complete set of abstract books in the
couuty. Abstract made promptly and accurately.
Real Estate aud Insurance
Fine list of county and town property for rale
and rent.
Money Loaned
Warranto bought and sold. Collections made.
Taxes paid. Rente collected. Prompt reply to all
letters. Charites reasonable.
References
Hon. H. K. Hanna judse 1st judicial district
and any Jacksonville business man.
COXW-’j
Charles F. Dunfoi d
DR AY AGE
Express, Freight, General Delivery. Teaming to
all Parts of the Country, Nothing too Heavy er
too Light. Agents for Cölestin Mineral Water.
JACKSONVILLE
....$2.50
....$1.75
OREGON
... $1.50
.......... 40
Total
Our price............
Jacksonville Post.
Toledo Blade.......
American Farmer.
$1.90
,$1.70
$1.50
$1.00
. .40
Total........................... $2.90
Our Price........................................ $1.95
This offer may not last much longer.
Renewals will count the same as new
subscriptions and if your subscription
is almost out, renew and get the be-
nefit of this offer.
The
Criterion Saioon
For Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
DUNNNGTON & DENEFF, PROP RETORS
Oregon
Jacksonville,
Varnish!
Varnish!
Varnish!
A coat of varnish will improve the appearance of
those old chairs, or the interior decorations. - - -
Anyone Can Varnish, Do it Yourself
If you want to change the appearance of your chairs
treat them to a coat of varnish stain. It is cheap
Fred J. Fick, Contractor and Builder.
On your railroad
fare. The law of
the common car­
rier compels equal
rates on all rail­
road lines.
■¿J
YOU CAN SAVE
All Kinds Second Hand Goods
In Time, Traveling
Expenses and Fa­
tigue by insisting on
the shortest route,
fastest trains and
best service. Simply
see that your ticket
reads via .
4
Bought and Sold
Harness, and Harness Supplies, DeVilbiss Pliers, Carborundum
Grinders for Grinding Plows and all Edged Tools. It will save its
price in one season grinding plow sheares.
Lustrelac and Enamel and Carriage Paint
Paint Brushes.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
T. L. DeVore, Jacksonville, Ore.
O. R. & N
Ryan Building
OREGON SHORT LINE
AND
!
I
k
For Particulars
Address
UNION PACIFIC
Every facility for
the safety, com­
fort and accommo­
dation of the pas­
senger is provided
No change of cars
is necessary to
Denver, Omaha,
Kansas City, Chi­
cago. Direct con­
nections are made
for all other points
East and South,
Inquire for particulars
A. S. Rosenbaum. Agent
Medford, Oregon
H
Í
i
Remington
Typewriter
Company
Portland
Oregon
Wm. McMurray,
(Onerai Passenger Agent
PORTLAND, ORE.
Prompt Delivery
Opposite U. S. Hotel
i j