Jacksonville post., February 06, 1909, Image 1

VOI . II.
JACKSONVILLE. JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON. FEBRUARY 6, 1f0")
$200 DOLLARS
PER MONTii
Big Institutions Subscribe Lib­
erally to Advertise Oregon—
Help us Bring the School Soys
and Girls 0'1 Chicago to Ore­
gon by Sending a Letter Your­
self.
(Special Correspondence.)
PortUmd and Vancouver, Washing­
ton are getting more and more chun-
my all the time, and there has been no
occasion when the people of the two
cities enjoyed themselves more heart-
, ily than at the launching cf the new
ferry-boat “City of Vancouver” from
the St. Johns Shipbuilding Company’s
; yards at St Johns, last Saturday af­
ternoon. This is a home built boat
and for that reason the best.
More than two hundred citizens of
Spokane and the "Inland Empire”
wili reach Portlrnd Saturday, Feb. 6,
en route to California. The party is
under the auspices of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce. Immediately
u; ,n their arrival the Portland Con-
m rcial Club will entertain the guests
on a trolley ride over the city and at a
reception and dinner at night.
As an evidence that Portland* people
are more and more interested in the
advancement of Oregon, the First
National Bank and Ladd & Tilton have
each notified the Oregon Development
League that their subscriptions for the HELD UP BY
year 1909 would be $200 per month in­
TWO MEN FRIDAY
stead of $100 as in former years. This 1
same sum is subscribed by the Port­
land Railway, Light & Power Com- ' Henry Stevenson who driving a fou -
pany, while the United States Nation­ horse freight wagon was held up and
al Bank has advanced from $50 to $100 robbed by two men in the vicinity of
per month. These are larger sub­ Cooskie’s barn on the road between
scriptions than are made by the finan­ Jacksonville and Medford, Friday
cial and business interests of any other night.
The highwaymen secured $50.03 and
city in the United States.
An enormous amount of attention made their escape in the darkness.
has been excited by the invitation to Mr. Stevenson had $150 in the pockets
Chicago, extended through the Ways of a pair of trousers worn under a
& Means Committee of the Chicago p lir of overalls which the robbers
Association of Commerce, to send a overlooked.
The sheriff was notified and a posse
hundred and fifty Chicago school boys
and girls for a two months’ trip started in pursuit but nothing could be
through the western states. The found to give the officers a clue. It
commercial bodies of the whole west is strange that the robbers would over­
are joining with the Portland Com­ look $150 carried in another pocket.
mercial Club to insure acceptance of
the invitation. Hundreds of business J PECULAR ACTIONS
men who do business with Chicago
LED TO ARREST
$rms are asking those firms to co-op­
erate with Mr. H. A. Wheeler, Chair­
man of the Ways & Means Committee
Phillip Gutchew was arrested in
77 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, in Medford Monday by Constable Singler
bringing this about. If any reader of and brought to Jacksonville where he
this paper can help the.cause by writ­ was examined on Tuesday for insanity.
ing a letter, he is urged to do so.
It appears that Gutchew had been
Twenty-one hundred and ninety wandering around the depot yards in
pounds of publicity were forwarded to j Medford for several days, and on Mon­
the east by the Portland Commercial day was wandering upon the school
Club last week. This was in addition grounds in Medford frightening the
to the six tons that went two weeks children which led to his arrest
earlier. The printers will soon be
busy in turning our one million leaf­
lets advertising the one-way colonist CONVENTION
rates to Oregon points, and these leaf­
TUESDAY NIGHT
lets will go out through the boys and [
girls attending school, the preachers I Tuesday night at eight o’clock in
and churches, the banks, business1 the town hall the citizens of Jackson­
houses, factories, hotels, and the ville will nominate the city officers for
homes of Portland, whose example in the ensuing year. Remember the date
this work should be followed by every and place.
community in Oregon. People can buy I There will probably be two tickets
their tickets to almost every rail point I in the field. There is talk of a pro­
in the state just as cheaply as they i gressive ticket whicn will probably be
evn to Portland, but if they buy them an independent ticket.
only to Portland they will have to pay
It is the duty of every voter to be
local rates from this city to their final present and have a voice in the future
destination.
of the town.
GOV iU.O’f
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NORLING
HAS
GOOD
SOUTHERN OREGON
ORE
The mountain of iron recently dis­
covered by John Norling, one mile
west of Jacksonville, is all that Mr.
Norling claims. The assayer’s record
show that the ore contained 53% iron
and on Monday a test was made at the
mine when two samples of ore was
melted. Each sample produced a good
showing of iron.
The ledge is several hundred feet
wide and about two miles long, with a
good smelter site and plenty of timber
on the ground.
Requests for samples of ore are com­
ing in from all parts of the state, and
Mr. Norling said (hat he could furnish
two car loads of ore to responsible
parties for test purposes. Anyone
who means business and has the finan­
ces to handle the proposition can meet
with a business proposition from Mr.
Norling.
§
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g
it is ALL
£
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WOOL or
©
But, value for value, the International fabrics cannot
And you ought to see the STYLES at
They will more than please you—aye!
please you as much as the tailoring itself, the grace, the hang and
Call and look the samples over.
i
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MAKING PROGRESS
Now that the Blue Ledge is prepar­
ing to open up and prospects of a
smelter being built near this city is
bright, why not take on new life and
improve the city? Jacksonville can­
not ask for this trade under the pre­
sent conditions. If this company
jRtsrts operations they will build a road
through Jacksonville to connect with
the S. P. and all business will be done
elsewhere. The business is now
freighted through this city. What in­
ducement is there for this company to
buy in this city? They can go to Med­
ford where they see paved streets,
good sidewalks and an air of progress.
This will win trade every time. Goods
can be had in this city just as cheaply
and in many cases cheaper. The trend
of business will go where invited. We
are not inviting business to Jackson­
ville but driving it away. There is
The moving picture show at the U. I one remedy—a progresaive council.
S. hall Wednesday night was above
The present council is composed of
the average. “A Planter’s Wife”
was a scene of a drama and was al­ j conservative business men who have
most true to nature. “Satan at Play” made a record for running the affairs
and “Forrester Made King” were dis­ of the city on an economical plane even
solving pictures and well presented.
at the expense of the growth of the
city.
The city is not incorporated today
because, with one exception, every
article in the charter has been over­
ruled by the supreme court. How can
a city be held together with a cow or­
dinance, which is the only legal bond
the city has? Is it possible that the
MONG'
present council has been waiting for
one year for something to turn up so
the
that they can amend the cow ordinan­
many merits
ce? The library ordinance is illegial.
It provides for a ¡5 mill tax. Who is
of Internatio­
going to pay this tax. Go to an at­
nal Tailoring,
torney and find out where it is not
legal.
is the very
Central Point is making arrange­
ments for municipal water works,
appealing one of
Phoenix is preparing to incorporate,
square treatment.
and Jacksonville is waiting for the sun
o
to shine or some rich relative to die
©
and leave her a bank roll.
u
To begin with,
We have one of the most beautiful
every fabric is sold
city sites on the Pacific coast and why
o
not improve it? We have health and
on its merits and
wealth and why not improve it?
—
Our many brick buildings stand as
you know before
J
an emblem' of progress (many years
you place your
igo.). Why not^be progressive now?
be duplicated anywhere at any price--nor in the elegance cf their
the fit.
■-nn.iY.y-.
CHIEF OF PERSIAN REVOLUTIONISTS.
There is never any discussion about quality--its worth is plainly
designs and colorings.
-,
This Is the warlike Satar Kha; , the revolutionary chief who has caused
80 much turmoil in Persia. In the region of Tabriz he Is feared by the roy-
allsts to such an extent that frequent rewards have been offered for Ills cap­
ture. His followers carry the most modern rifles, are well supplied with
fighting equipment and have harassed the government troops on many occa­
sions. The recent war scare in the Balkans and the revolt in Turkey gave
much encouragement to the revolutionary party in Persia.
not.
your disposal just now.
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order whether
marked.
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Showing itemized statement of re-
1 ceipts and expenditures of the town
<•.,
<" ìbjrlain vetoed two
of Jacksonville, Oregon, from Feb. 5
v ,
I 11 provided for
1st, 19'38 to Feb. 1st, 1909.
j an increase in the . ?.?.. ol' the county
RECEIPTS
1 school superintent lent of Polk county
Liquor Licence...................... $1618.55 froni ?10 m : to ?.'2 )i) auù the other was
1424.51 lJ allow the sh> ri;7.i in Malheur and
City Tax.................................
Lake counties t< retain fees in civil
O. I’. Tribe for fence built
by town...........................
. 18.68 ■ cases.
2.50
The governor ¡3 not using good
Sale of rock............................
23.00 judge;.' nt in a 1 .. l.-li matters. In
Water rent.............................
1.00 propo ti.m to the w? ’.’th of the counti-
Sale of stock..........................
35.00 1 es of the state th e oili i lls of Jackson
Sale of cemetery lots............
22.55 county are the p 00re.1t paid officials.
Show license...........................
7.70
The probate wi rk in this county ex-
Peddlers license......................
13.50 I Ceed that of Mi.it.i, :-:-;h or Marion,
Billiard & Pool license............
5 00 the two counties villi a higher assess-
Fines in Recorders Court....
---------- ed valuation than
'ackson. Thus we
$3171.99 can see that our kncials are the poor-
est paid in the st ite.
EXPENDITURES
Indebtedness of town Feb. 1st,
1908............... .................
Henry G. Dox, recorder........
B. E. Haney, street com’r....
Sam Walsh, street com’r.......
E. B. Sawyer, surveying.......
Fred Perkins,
“
.......
T. W. Osgood,
“
.......
Earl Peter, chainman..............
John Renault, “ ................
G. Elksnat, surveying............
Chas. D. Lyon, rodman..........
Chas. D. Lyon, building ce­
ment crosswalk.................
E Weldnn, labor......................
Donation to Public Library....
Hugh Elliot, blacksmithing....
Electric lights..........................
R. R. V. R. R. Co., freight
City Drug Store, mdse...........
Chas. Basye, blacksmithing
Chas. Dunford, lumber and
teaming.............................
Chris Ulrich, sprinkling .......
Crater Lake Lumber Co., lum­
ber......................................
Trail lumber Co., lumber.......
Woods lumberCo., lumber. . ..
Union livery stable, livery hire
Emil Britt, 1 Bond $500.00 in­
terest on bonds $175.00....
Emil Britt, labor in cemetery
John Huffier Jr., night-watch
John Huffier Jr., marshal mak­
ing arrest...........................
Herbert K. Hanna Jr., draw­
ing ordinance ...................
Jas. M. Cronemiller, treasurer
Judges and clerks of election
W. R. Hawk, labor.................
Fred Fick, lumber $1.32 gar­
bage signs $3G.50, drawing
plans $6.00 ......................
M. A. Eddy, blacksmithing
T. J. Kenney, mdse...............
Nunan Taylor Co., mdse.......
H. E. Boyden, sewer pipes
Gaddis & Dixon, wire fence
Post Pub. Co., print ng........
Meals for prisoner ...............
C. W. Conklin, sexton of
cemetery...................... :.
—»
$160.96
49.50
255.09
621.23
47.00
30.00
29.50
7.50
5.00
9.00
7.25
185.00
3.00
50.00
3.43
349.25
4.65
3.9-3
3.85
34.03
191.25
38.4.)
78.9-5
30.35
15.0 3
2.0)
20.0)
65.3)5
10.0)
10.0)
46.82
6.10
46.20
.60
19.0)
57.92
16.63
5.25
15. O')
FAZi? NOFES
Flowers never before grown in tho
United States
m part of the de­
corative feature al . h> Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific exposition at Seattle next sum­
mer.
Grains, fruits and veg; tables grown
in Alaska will be a feature of the ex­
hibit from the Northinn 1 at the Alaska-
Yukon-Pacific exposition next summer.
The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition
has appropriated $103,030 for premiums
in tho live stock show to be held in
connection with the 1309 exposition.
The mining exhibit at the Alaska-
Yukon-Pacific exposition in 1909 will
be the most complete mineral display
ever shown at a worlds fair.
In the gold exhibits are three of the
largest nuggets ever found in Alaska.
They were taken from the famous
Pioneer mine at Nome and the total
value of the three is slightly in excess
of $7,000. It is proposed to have the
largest of these three nuggets arrang­
ed so that visitors may pick it up and
the big yellow lump will pass through
thousands of hands during the exposi­
tion.
The Alaska fair commission has al­
ready secured the dust, nuggets and
gold bricks for the display d inti wlia
be arranged in the gold pavilion of the
Alaska building several days in advan­
ce of the opening of the exposition on
June 1. A portion of the gold is now
in safety deposit vaults in Seattle.
Every claim and prospect in the four
divisions of Alaska contributed not
less than an ounce of gold to the dis­
play and the Seward peninsula, Tan­
ana River, Gopper River and South­
eastern Alaska districts are all repres­
ented. In addition to the gold many
of the mine owners of the Home and
Fairbanks camps will also have sam­
ples of pay dirt, gravel bed rock and
black sand. The exhibit will be in ex­
cess of two tons of pure gold, just as
it was washed from the ground in the
north.
Indebtedness of town Feb. 1,
$701.90
1909.................................
Outstanding town bonds .... $3000.00
I hereby certify that the foregoing
is a full and complete statement of
all money received and expended from
Feb. 1, 1908 to Feb. 1, 1909.
A New Bark f > aa Oi l IIow it is
Given under my hand and seal of
Done i:i Ju- I: ■< n. illc.
the town of Jacksonville, Oregon, this
1st, day of Feb.,’ 1909.
HENRY G. DOX,
The back ;.ch, at tim.a with a dull
Recorder.
indescribable le-. ii;;g, making you
♦-------
weary and r th./; piercing pains
shoot acr ns tin r. ;;ioa of the kidneys,
I/0TFR5 ATTENTION
and m ain th? I ,.n:i ar - so l une to
The nnnual convention will be held stoop in agony. No use to rub or np-
in the city hall, Monday, February 8, piy a plaster to the back in this con li-
1909, at 8 o’clock p. m., for the pur­ tion. You cannot ii-aeh the c luse.
pose of nominating muncipal officer;. Exchan e the bad back for a new < nd
All voters are requested to be pre- stronger one.
A. Betz, livi : - Cor. D and 6th fit.,
IlENRY G. D ox , Recorder.
sont.
Medford, Ore, s.-js: “1 suffered
---- 4----
more or less flora kidia-y trouble for
DIED
four or five y arH. '¡'he disease did
LEAVENWORTH - At his home in not bother me •- ver -ly at first and I
Jacksonville, Tuesday, February 2, was under the i.-npn ion that it
would soon p; i av.ay. I steadily
1909, C. F. Leavenworth.
grew worse howe • ..r, and soon began
Captain
Leavenworth
was
a
well
♦
known and highly respected citizen of to suffer from such severe pains
Jacksonville, and for many years had through my loii tl. ■) 1 w.: unable to
HAWLEY WOULD USE
ally miser­
[ charge of a steamer operating on the st ««.;>. hh . •
$25,000 AT COOS BAY Columbia river. He was instrumental able a friend r- omineraled Doan’s
in building the telephone line between Kidney Pills, 1 procured a box and be­
me prompt
Represenative Hawley has been ur­ Portland and San Francisco and owned gan their os -. I k--
ging the river and harbor committee some mines near Yreka Cal. His relief, and a continued u • r moved
to embody in the emergency bill, now many acts of charity and kindness will every symp'.o: 1 o! tl..- <ompl lint. It
being framed, a provision authorizing long be remembered throughout the gives me pleasure to recommend
Doan’s Kidney Pills to other stiffenrs,
the use of the $25,000 balance of the entire state.
The deceased was on the streets at as they proved Viry sa
Coos Bay jetty appropriation for the
operation of the new dredge in the 7 o’clock Tuesday evening when he case.”
Plenty mo -c proc
improvement of Coos Bay channels. complained of feeling sick and t de­
Jacksonville
people
the City
phoned
for
a
doctor,
a
few
hours
later
If such provision is not embodied in
eustemer«
the river and harbor bill, Hawley ha* it wan rejHirtcd that he was dead. Drug Store arid a
reasonable assurance that it will be ! The captain left about two months ago I report.
Prie« 50
provided in an administrative bill to be 1 for his mines and was obliged to re | For Sale by al1
I turn home on account of the snow and I cents. Foster .’>1
I . alo,
reported later.
I was, from all indications, in good New York. Sok A
ìe L'nit-
Al. Learned is the Boss, he has fruits i health. The cause of his death wa.. e<l Stales.
vegetables, candies, soft drinks, post , indigestion. He was a Mason in high
Remember the name Doin’«-and
cards, fancy dishes, cigars and tobacco. standing.
take no other.
rA/Â EXCHANGE