Jacksonville post., October 30, 1909, Image 1

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Historical Society
City H.»
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JACKSONVILLE, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, OCTOBER 30, 1909
ANNUAL
THE WALS
CONVENTION WORTH TRIAL
Mrs. A. Bagshaw and Mrs. M. Nor­
ris visited the school Friday, the 22nd.
The High School wishes to thank
Jacksonville people for the splendid
support you gave us in the game Fri­ ¡
day the 22nd, and want your support
in games to come. We hope to give
you your money’s worth of good, clean,
wholesome fun.
SCHOOL FUND
FOR OCTOBER
Of School Officers At Cen­ Father and Son Each Re­
ceived Fifteen Years in
tral Point Nov. 13.
Penitentiary.
County School Superintendent, J.
Percy Wells has issued the following
The Norval Walsworth case which
circular:
was on trial in the circuit court last
week, was submitted to the jury at
To School Officers of
3:30 Friday afternoon and after being
Jackson County, Oregon,
out all night returned at 11:38 Satur­
Gentlemen:-
day with a verdict of manslaughter,
The second annual School Board
Convention for Jackson county v ill be with a recommendation to the mercy
of the court. The verdict was a sur­
held in Central Point, commencing at
10 o’clock a. m., Saturday, November prise to many who had been in attend­
ance during the trial and who expected
13. The purpose of this convention is
| a verdict of acquittal.
to discuss questions pertaining to the
The two Walsworths, Charles H.
improvement of our.public schools. No
and Norval, father and son, were
formal program will be presented, but
brought into court to receive sentence
the list of topics given below are sug­
Monday afternoon, the motion for a
gested for general discussion. If you
I new trial having been overruled. The
are interested i 1 any subject not given
sentence imposed on each was a term
below, you will have a chance to call it
I of fifteen years in the state peniten­
up at the meeting.
tiary. The prisoners were taken to
State Superintendent of Public In­
Salem on the evening train.
struction, J. H. Ackerman, will be pre­
It is reported that an appeal will be
sent and will address the convention,
taken to the supreme court but we are
as well as take part in the general dis­
| unable to discover upon what grounds
cussions. An effort will be made to
the appeal will be based.
have Mr. Ackerman remain and address
the people of Central Point in the even­
ing on school issues.
The law makes the Chairman of
the school board the delegate to the
convention, and provides that if he is
N inth G rade , Editors
not able to attend, he may appoint a
member of the board or the clerk to
The subject of organizing an or-
represent the district. The delegate chestra, glee club and debating society
from each district, if he attends the was discussed and the student body
entire session, will be entitled to re­ instructed the president to appoint
ceive $2.00 from the general fund of three committees of three each to find
the county for his expenses. It is if it was possible to make such organi­
earnestly desired that both the Chair­ zations. The following were appointed:
man of the school board and the Clerk,
Orchestra: —Frank Coleman, George
or at least one director and the clerk, Wendt, Ione Caughthran.
be present at the convention. Now,
Glee Club:—Frances Kinney, Maude
the $2.00 allowed by the county will Newbury, Fleta Ulrich.
not meet the expenses of those who
Dehating Society:—A. C. Joy, George
have a considerable distance to go, Henry, Charles Prim.
hence I would suggest that they be al­
The basket ball players were greatly
lowed such additional sum from the
funds of the district as is nesessary to disappointed because Central Point
failed to meet us in a game at that
meet their actual expenses.
city,
Friday, Oct. 22.
List of topics suggested for discussion.
We,
the ninth grade and high school,
1. Purchase of School Supplies
want to ask two favors of the people
• 2. Employment of Teachers
of this town:
3. School Sanitation
Come visit the school and see what
4. Clerks’ Bonds
your children are doing.
5. Compulsory Education
Subscribe for the Post and read what
6. Consolidation of School Districts
your children are doing.
7. School Buildings
Maude Newbury was absent from
8. Care of School Grounds
school Tuesday afternoon on account
9. New School Laws
of a bad toothache.
10. Teachers’ Salaries
11. The County High Schoo).
Annie Broad is attending the Jack­
12. Union High Schools.
sonville High School.
SCHOOL NOTES
IF
The Grants Pass girls will probably
play here the first of next month. Our
teams will soon go to Central Point
and in a few weeks to Ashland.
The student body held their election
of officers Tuesday afternoon, electing
the following officers: Charley Prim,
president; Chester Withington, vice-
president; Flossie Dunford, secretary;
Della Reeve, treasurer. The student
body also adopted a constitution.
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
AT BASKET BALL
The basket ball season in Southern
Oregon opened Fniday night when
the Jacksonville High School girls
played the Ashland preparatory school
girls. The score being 15 to 3, in favor
of the Jacksonville beauties. None of
the high school girls had ever played a
game of basket ball before the opening
of school, but the way they handled
the Ashland girls points to a team that
will soon be able to beat any team in
this part of the state. Flossie Dun­
ford at forward plays a very fine game,
she threw three baskets and five out of
seven fouls,
Vincent an old Ashland
player and manager of athletics for
the Ashland school did no better, he
getting only five out of seven. Keep
your eye on Flossie. Fleta Ulrich also
played a fine game at guard she is not
afraid of getting hurt and wades into
the game like Bridget goes after the
cat. Between her and Francis Kenney
the visiting team was prevented from
getting a single field basket. Francis
threw one very pretty basket just to
show us she knew how. Mary Hester
had a close guard but in spite of that
she threw one basket the first half.
Maude Newbury took her place the
second half, the change being made to
give as many players as possible prac
tice, Maud played ball all the time but
so did her guard. Della Reeve at cen­
ter proved to be always the handy girl
and while she threw r.o baskets she
helped on the ones the others threw
ur giro have P,enty of sand and will
show Southern Oregon some new
stunts in basket ball before the season
is over.
. T*?e boys of the High School showed
team work, Coleman, Chapman, With­
ington and Joy doing especially fine
wo. ’• ,.th teams have excellent
material for a good Basket Ball team
and we will probably see some hot con­
tests in the near future.
you desire everything in Clothe* that money can
buy, here is the place to come.
NO. 26
Picture to
yourself the finest all wool suit it is possible to procure,
and you see precisely what you obtain by ordering the
famous International made-to-measure Clothe*.
(I
The prices are popular and your chance for selection
81
is the largest in the country
»
The following is Apportionment of Jackson County School
Fund, October 4, 1909.
Dist.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
81
< 5
Address.
Jacksonville
Medford
Ruch
Phoenix
Ashland
Central Point
Barron
Phoenix
Eagle Point
Medford
Beagle
Brownsboro
Climax
Tolo
Medford
Central Point
Central Point
Beagle
Lake Creek
Gold Hill
Murphy—joint
Talent
Butte Falls
Phoenix
Rock Point
W'odville
Jacksonville
Prospect
Medford
Murphy—joint
Eagle Point
Gold Hill
Jacksonville
Applegate
Woodville
Beagle
Eagle Point
Siskiyou
Brownsboro
Applegate
Gold Hill
Lake Creek
Jacksonville
Central Point
Trail
Asbestos
Eagle Point
Grants Pass
Medford
Trail
Wellen
Central Point
Brownsboro
Ashland
Trail
Talent
Gold Hill
Prospect
Soda Spring
Gold Hill
Woodville
Eagle Point
Trail
Brownsboro
Peyton
Eagle Point
Watkins
Medford
Derby
Talent
Ashland
Trail
Medford
Wellen
Pupils.
297
97
50
205
1425
353
59
42
97
50
31
18
17
63
46
56
67
41
45
28
30
121
13
28
13
37
12
8
34
14
24
35
21
26
100
28
24
21
23
54
23
29
29
49
28
12
40
40
1242
16
13
44
13
13
17
70
125
12
10
27
21
63
12
7
22
23
12
17
54
4
24
58
92
12
11
23
10
7
21
6
4
26
Amount.
Clerk.
$674.45
Lewis Ulrich
289.45
A. Andrews
197.50
C. M. Ruch
489.25
Henry Shaffer
2741.25
Thos. H. Simpson
793.05
J. W. Jacobs
214.15
J. H. Cooke
182.70
Wm. J. Ferns
289.45
Cora B. Officer
197.50
W. A. Stewart
162.35
W. L. Jones Jr.'
138.30
G. W. Stevens
139.45
W. H. Holeman
221.55
F. N. Sifecs;
190.10
J. S. Bonar
213.60
J. C. Wilson
228.95
Mrs. A. J. Brown
180.85
C. O. Rogers
188.25
H. G. Meyers
156.80
Horace Pelton
J. F. Blevins
98.54
338.85
C. W. Sherman
124.05
Jack Tungate
J. A. Graffis.
156.80
129.05
Rose Haymon
173.45
Fred Winthorn
127.20
Frank Cameron
114.80
W. A. Highinbotham
167.90
J. E. Green
53.90
C. P. Hill
144.40
L. G. Caster
169.75
Mrs. G. W. Matthews
143.85
Belle Nickell
153.10
Herbert Elmore
300.00-
Rena A. Whipple
156.80
E. C. Pomroy
149.40
Ida B. Gabriel
138.85
C. F. Bates
147.55
E. D. Colby
204.90
W. H. iohnson
142.55
W. N. Carl
153.65
M. D. Bowles
158.65
Floyd Pearce
195.65
D. D. Sage
151.80
Daniel Foeller
127.20
Mrs. S. E. Walker
179.00
F. J. Ayers.
179.00
Mrs. M. M. Kimble
2532.70
Oris Crawford
134.60
J. B. Hannah
129.05
Geo. Owens
186.40
W. L. Thompson
129.05
Josephine Geppert
124.05
Ernest Applegate
136.45
J. G. Briscoe
239.50
H. H. Goddard
346.25
H. D. Reed
No apportionment Less than 4 mo. School
123.50
John Grieve
159.95
J. D. Williams
143.85
R. M. Cook
221.55
C. E. Palmer
127.20
Myrtilla Bergman
Alice Houston
117.95
145.70
C. E. Ferrill
147.55
J. F. Ditsworth, Sr.
127.20
Laura Wyland
136.45
Mrs. K. M. Byrne
A. W. Johnson
204.90
No apportionment I bss than 6 children
Mary J. Higinbotham
144.40
212.30
O. J. Shirley
275.20
F. B. Holmes, Sr.
J. W. Miller
127.20
125.35
A. M. Helms
147.55
Mrs. A. C. Carnell
123.50
112.95
Fred Sturgis
O. W. Miller
143.85
111.10
Chas. Morgon
No apportion™ nt less than 6 children
Leile Me Kea
153.10
Mrs. Watkins of Upper Applegate
spent several days in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Annie Sturgess of Medford was
visiting relatives living on Applegate
and in this neighborhood recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Raimy Phillips were in
the city trading with merchants the
fore part of the week.
Mrs. Verna Cully who has been vis­
iting on Applegate, has returned to
her home at Steamboat.
Byron Johnson who is now at the
Pass reports a fine country down there.
Mr. Grayer of Williams Creek has
sold his dairy farm and creamery to
eastern capitalists.
Z. Cameron is circulating a petition
to build a bridge across the Applegate.
The farmers are all busy digging
potatoes on Applegate, the yield is
very good.
Jack McNulty has finished his ditch
contract for F. Cameron.
Eldon Jennings , spent Monday and
Tuesday in town trading with Jackson­
ville merchants.
Gus Newbury was out on the creek
Sunday, accompanied by J. M. Cantrail.
Mrs. Asa Cantrail accompanied by
Sylvester Wertz spent Sunday with
Mrs. W. H. Venable.
Mr. Trask has sold his farm on Little
Applegate.
W. W. Cameron has the carpenters
at work on his new bridge across Big
Applegate. Mr. Cameron is putting
in an up-to-date bridge.
A. W. Sturgis is having some car-
penter work done on his house near
Ruch.
M. Cantrail is busy plowing for fall
grain.
Mrs. Dorn and son were visiting on
Little Applegate recently.
Joseph D. Daly who is now in Cal­
ifornia is expected here soon to visit
his relatives.
A. D. McKee made a trip down to
Pernoll’s last Sunday.
Frightful Fate Averted.
“I would have been a cripple for life,
from a terrible cut on my kneecap,”
writes Frank Disberry, Kelliher, Minn,
“without Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,
which soon cured me. ” Infallible for
wounds, cuts and bruises, it soon cures
Burns, Scalds, Old Sores, Boils, Skin
Eruptions.. World’s best for Piles. 25c
at City Drug Store.
SUICIDE AT ASHLAND
Aged Man Ends Life With
Shotgun
John Miller, aged 70 years, residing
with his daughter, Mrs. James Kaier
at Ashland, committed suicide by
shooting himself with a shotgun some
time Monday forenoon.
Mr. Miller was an Englishman by
birth and it is said had several times
previously threatened to end his life.
ONE WEAK SPOT
Most Jacksonville People Have a
Weak Part and Too Often
It’s The Back.
Everyone has a weak spot
Too often it’s a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Trail
Dull aching keeps up, day and night.
Woodville
Tells you the kidneys need help
Persist
For backache is really kidney-ache.
A kidney cure is what you need.
Buncom
Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys,
Cure backache and urinary ills.
Elsie I’eqce
130.90
14
Trail
I J, ■ ksoi.viile people recommend the
remedy.
4
No Apport onrm -t Ithan 6 children
Z. Rears, living on 5th & II. Sts.,
22
i : 70
C. C. P sei
Buncom
b7
M< Iford, Ore., says: “I have used
Ne s Smith
30
161.50
Gc! 1 Hill
83
i , o's K- Iney Pills and am glad so say
20
11. 00
E
i, -ten.
£9
Trail
(hat th ; i. ul s were most gratifying.
A. A. •> th
23
1; >5
Eagle 1'oint
90
I SLif.r I for a long time from pains
E. . \
<n
i. ■
Bu
Falls
39
ei
and 1 f und it difficult to
in my I
156 -,0
Ashland
28
92
My kidn-vs were too free in
<•
phy
than 6 children
No apporti- i
5
Doan s K Iney Pills were so
93
u
Mrs. • . W. De Carlow
1Í.0.35
11
Shape
, i, a, i led to me that I pro-
94
W. N. Wells.
166.00
36
Jacksonville
95
• . I had only taken them a
■ win n I found that they
A
> inly 1 required. I contin­
The Best Plaster
Buncom Reports.
ued
' them, my health improved
and I f It better in every way. I take
. < in recommending Doan's Kid­
|
A piece of flannel dampened with Correspondence to the Post.
ney
Pills, to other sufferers.”
We
are
having
cold,
frosty
nights.
1
Chamberlain’s Liniment and bound on
Plenty more proof like this from
Jim Cantrall was out on Applegate J., l.sor.ville people. Call at The City
to the affected parts is superior to any
drug
store and ask what customers re­
plaster.
When troubled with lame recently.
i
John Cantrall was In the city last port.
back or pains in the side or chest giv>
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
it a trial and you are certain to be week.
more than pleased with the prompt re­
\iollis Parks accompanied by his sis­ cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
lief which it affords. This liniment ter, Miss Ella Parks, was in Jackson­ New York. Sole Agents fur the Unit­
also relieves rheumatic pains and 19 ville last week.
ed
States.
________
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton were vis- | Remember the name-Doan’s-and
certain to please anyone sufferir-^ frorn
i that disease. Sold by City D
Stor?. iting in Jacksonville recently.
take no other.