Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1909)
«1 «01 * j w li n Utah Reclaimed Alfalfa Seed Grown Alfalfa Home Seed Red Clover Seed • o timothy Seed.. Ail Kinds Vegetable and FLOWER SEEDS Prices and Samples Upon Application Asking Your Inspection Jacksonville Jacksonville Post OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF JACK SONVILLE. OREGON Publitihed every Saturday by the Post Pub- ishing Co. J. B. Barnes, Editor Admitted a. aecond-elaaa matter at ‘Jacksonville, Oregon. SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1909. SUBSCRIPTION Ono year, by mail............................. SI.60. to the farmers. To the farmers of that bill: Why don’t you take the poor farmer by the hair on his head with one hand and with the other poke a 44 calibre revolver down his throat and tell him to dig up? It is just as honest. The farmer must pay the state tax, the county tax and the far- mer will be assessed the other two- eights. See the point? The man who draws the $2500 salary will not pay one cent to assist you in building your road he gets expenses. faces of decent people, the quicker all sorts of devilishness will cease to be a menace to our government. FREE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOR TICULTURE. C< llilitiC I H tli'J 1 I Oil ti. . . A »A Ij reader knows we have stood for no 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 the 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. 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. L Candies, Fruits, Vegetables, Tobacco and Groceries Orders Delivered Twice Each Day ?■?> The Drudgery Of Bake days is overcome when you use Bread, Cake and Pies made by the Jacksonville Bakery ■ Don't Worry About baking when you can order exac'ly what you want any day from the Jacksonville Bake y NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 14 ................................... 9.49 A. M. No. 16 ................................... 5.24 P. M Note carefully that No. 16 North j bound leaves 15 minutes earlier than : heretofore. No. 13 arriving at 3.20 I’. M. will 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 mos. corteous attention given. , Try us and see. 11-tf ASHLAND For Wedding Cakes or Pastry for your Sunday dinner you can do no better than call on the I Jacksonville Bakery L'Â t¿r IS IT CHINA YOU WANT HOHE new China Store has on exhibition a beautiful show- 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 Sole Agents Albany Beer ¡PERFUMERY NOVELTIES, LEATHER GOODS, RUBBER GOODS, STATIONERY, DAY BOOKS, LEDGERS, WRITING TABLETS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, MAGAZINES, CUT GLASS WARE, POCKET KNIVES, ETC. The largest supply in the city to select from. A COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS CITY DRUG STORE J. W. ROBINSON, Propietor 55 acres, fruit, alfalfa, grain, near town. 30 acres, 10 acres grapes, balance esilv 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. 26 acres, 10 acres in trees balance timber. 12,'Z acres, 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, 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 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 fi-’iure in the vicinity is unknown. If you want to buy or sell come and see us. Our prices are right. Jacksonville Real Estate Company ADOLF SCHULZ, Manager rrt To Smokers COMMERCIAL CLLEGE We have a new line of cigars direct from Key West. This is imported stock and made where cigars retain their b st flavor Ashland, Oreyon- Somcthing Spcci.il Business «nd Shorthand Training, thor-■ ungi» and practical. G months scholarship............ $45.00. 9 months scholarship........... 69.00. Ante the Special. All students who secure a nine1 month« scholarship and er-er ilcpiem- ' ber 7, will be tntilleu to the cembin.d co .rse to July I, 1909. This gives y< u an extra month. Come and investi gate. Address. P. RITNER, Pres, j • ' rl- Leave Orders SOUTH BOUND TRAINS. 10.35 A. M. No. 15 ........ No. 13 ................................... 3.20 P. M. No. 225 (couch for Ashland) 10.15 P. M. K.ÄJk* ^■•J Jacksonville’s Leading Confectio ler....... Ù A six week course in horticulture is now under way at the Agricultural College, Corvallis. Oregon, and there is a large attendance from different parts of the state, the attendance be ing more than double that of last year. The Weather. Some of the most interesting work in Following is the report of U. S. Vol- the course is yet to come. Many fruit growers are unable to attend the course unteer Cooperative Observer, E. Britt; for the entire six weeks, but are able for Jacksonville, for month of December to come for a few days or several Latitude 42 deg. 18. min. north; longi weeks. The course is open to them at tude 123 deg. 5 min. west. any time. There will be two more DA r® MAXI MINI I’Ll < 1 - CH'R'C’TR U OF DAY gj MUM TATN MUM weeks of apple-packing and work in .10 ........ Cloudy Ml 45 32 budding and grafting. In addition to 1 ......... .28 46 36 2 ......... this, special lectures are givien on the 3 ......... cloudy *1 45 31 50 36 11 various phases of fruit-growing, truck 4 6 ......... ....... clear ’¡J 46 31 ......... Cloudy 40 31 6 ......... gardening, and landscape gardening. 39 32 7 ......... Beginning on February 8 a special 8 ......... 52 32 clear 50 33 9 ......... course of two weeks will be given in 10......... ... .Cloudy — 35 28 walnut grafting. This should be of 11 ......... 43 32 12......... great interest to people contemplating 13 ......... 43 .10 32 39 ....... Cloudy 29 14 ......... engaging in this industry. The most 15 ......... 36 ... ” u 29 k 40 29 important methods of walnut grafting 16 ......... .86 35 21 17 ......... Clear [ will be taken up, including the very 18 ......... 36 .2 2 17 ....... :: ) 39 20 19 ......... successful and famous Payne method. 2» 40 22 ......... ft 42 29 21 ......... In addition to the lectures practice wi.l ........ cloudy 43 33 22 ......... be given in the work including nursery 23 ......... 42 35 J 38 30 ......... grafting and the top working of the 24 27 26 25 ......... 46 34 large American black walnut trees 26 ......... Ci 45 37 27 ......... Part cloudy Si found scatter d over the State. 47 36 28 ......... 44 trace 31 29 ......... In the last two weeks of the course 30 4 i 29 49 36 .... M two hours a day of practical instruc 31 Temperature—mean max. 42.39; mean tion will be given in spraying, pruning, staking and setting of orchards. This min. 30.39; mean 36. 38. Max. 52 on 8d, work includes apples, grapes, peaches, min. 17, on 18; greatest range 20. | Precipitation Total for month, 1.97 cherries, etc. Special lectures will be given by inches. Greatest in 24 hours, .86 inches some of the best authorities on horti on 22nd. culture to be found in the Northwest. -®e---------- These courses IS ovo «saw are open • • w to <aii_y any IIIWI" inter _ , , Come at any Change in Southern Pacific Time ested in horticulture. 1 time. Table. Every newspaper wants to publish the news. The better the paper the COLD WEATHER more prosperous it will be. Local news items are especially hard to run There has been a great amount of down. How many times have you, talk about the weather being cold. dear reader, been approached by the Science says that it is only an absence newspaper man for an item of news of heat. Use whatever term you may and told him that you knew nothing violets are blooming in Jacksonville of interest Probably at the time and the lilac shrubs are budding out. your family were away on a visit or The cold penetrating winds do not vis some one from out of town was visit- it this section. Why should we com | ing at your home. Of course you did plain when other sections have zero n’t mean to deceive the scribe, yet weather. when you received your paper you wondered why your family or friends were not mentioned. A good way to PROGRESSIVE TICKET avoid all of this is to kindly inform ui of the facts or drop a note in the post- A progressive ticket is in the field o.fice to the paper. The one item may for the next city election. Petitions not amount to much, but several col- are being circulated asking the indor , umns of such news is the life of a sement of the voters. local paper. See? Dr. J. W. Robinson will probably head the ticket fir president of the Last week a man stepped up to ls board. H. K. Hanna, Jr., G. L. Davis and said he would pay us every c.nt Fred J. Fick, Dr. Hester, W. C. Kit he owed us if he lived till Saturday to and Gus Newbury have been sug j night. We presume the man died. gested as progressive timber. Just I Another man said he would pay us in how the ticket will be made up is not a day or two as sure as we were born. known. Bert Haney has been talked Query: Did the man lie or were we of as street commissioner and F. M. I never born? Another said he would Rountree for marshal, H. Dox for re settle as sure as shooting. We pre corder and James Cronemiller for trea sume that shooting is very uncertain. surer. Another man said he hoped to go to Several Men have tried to get Dr. the devil if he did not pay us within T. T. Shaw to run for councilman on three days. Haven’t seen him since; the progressive ticket but he declined suppose that he has gone, but trust the boquet. Nevertheless he would h? did not hope in vain. Quite a num make a good mar. on the board. ber said they would see us tomorrow. John Buffer will no doubt be nomi They must have been stricken blind, On your way to or from home, drop nated for marshall and Sam Walsh for or tomorrow has not come. One man in at E. H. H elms ’ and call for I. W. street commissioner. It has not been told us six months ago that he would H arper whiskey. Famous for its ex learned whether Emil Britt and T. J pay as soon as he got some money. quisite flavor. Kenney will come out for the nomina The man would not lie, of coarse he Don’t walk in the rain and mud but tion. has not got a cent since. telephone the Boss for what you want It matters not who is elected on the and it will be delivered to your door. the board if they will work for the betterment of the town, but the mat The rods of rancid rot daily printed FOR SALE—Two gold farming horses weighing 1200 and 1300 pounds. One ter of whether the town will go ahead in the big city papers about the vul gar rich, their sayings and doings; set of harness. One three-inch low or behind remains in the hands of the t eir comings and goings; what they wheel wagon. Call on or address town board. eat and how they eat it; what they Adolf Schulz, Jacksonville Oregon, drink and how much of it; what they The perpetual snow fields of four WHAT IS THE USE wear and how, when and where they mountain ranges and Mt. Raimer, the wear it; minute write-ups, with pic- highest peak in the United States, of A good roads organization of Port- torial illustrati ms of every dud worn ! fer an unsurpassed view from the cen land has prepared a bill to be acted by brainless women, full description' tral court on the grounds of the Al- upon in the legislature providing for a of every garment, including the em aska-Yukon-Pacific exposition. road commission for Oregon. It also broidered and hemstitched clothes, « — carries an annual appropriation of prepared before-hand tor the unborn $2500 and expenses for a man to tra brats all their fulsome nauseous stuff AT A BARGAIN vel over the country and tell about drooled out daily in the big papers — something of which he knows very by the column and by the whole page Several 10 acre tracts of the best little. a sort of gross pandering to riches— The P ost says NO! emphatically a servile worship of snobacracy; a put Bear Creek bottom land at prices from NO! The taxpayers are overburdened ting of the forehead to the ground $50 to $185 per acre. Jacksonville with taxes now paying men fa salar when the money moloch passes down Real Estate Co., Adolf Schuls, Mgr. ies who are too lazy to do an honest the street, does more to stir up the day’s work. And to think < f giving a devil in a man than al1 else combined. A few toys left at the Boss. weatherbeaten, knock-kneed ignora This sort of man worship may go all SPECIAL OFFER mus $2500 and expenses to hold an of right in countries where one man is fice because he has “political friends.” acknowledged to be better than an To the readers of the the Telegram: Yes. the bill is nicely worded. The other, but it will never go in this land state will pay three-eights of the road of the free and the home of the brave; j We ask your co-operation during the building, the county will pay three- and the sooner the big papers let up. coming year to help push The Tele ci,h‘s and two-eights will le a-sisa J | on thi? daily, flouting of money in the I gram. We ask this with a good deal A -. »* V** f 5c. 10c. and 12 1-2c. If you enjoy a good smoke drop in and get one at RUSSELL & MclNTYRE’S
