Jacksonville sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1903-1906, September 18, 1903, Image 3

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    4
JACKSONVILLE SENTINEL
Issi >• l> o,\
FRIDAY
OF
EACH
IIIAPIIS SI I SIHCI
WEEK.
1*1.1 lo»
Kilt«•»••«I
tn
th«
/fli< •
tri fuc k Mill vilh
fin k»oii < «unity, Of « ’gon, «• •»<< mid < bi
miti hr
hi lese till-* io» K» i ***
,1/4)
.7*5
Mi
* lue yrxr
Hi» mollili»
....
three monili»
....
Cl.' HMIX*< Tl H M»
Tilt’ SrntlfH 1 1111*1 Ihr U<«kl> (>r<
uill
I h - m f,t io «»in ib I i I d a » i<>r
ti ymr
Th« bruti-
uri givr« th< | m < k-«»li < <»iiiily lirw»» fiiid Im Orr
g«»lltfill givr thr AtHl«'. iiiilidilMl itlid World nrw «
llmn £, trii<l« r H
lo c«»vcr thr rtitirr nrw»
fkdd fit itlMMit th« pri< r «»f bui olir j » ìi | mo
I wiAl.h» NM Kirii«»N* Thr J h < kwoiivillr bollitit i
ili I h - M iti lo Hlt> Mtldrr««. ut Hiiy |N»«»t<>fflCC Iti
th«’ (‘nitrii Stilli * itit fiMir wrrkw htr Ih « flit 4
\Il tubaciiptioli»» fi tfiiliir ot iri.il witl !»r prompi
!y *l<»p|»t'l ni th«- <hii< wl • w pi r.titoli ulti« tu r«
ttrwMi i» ici'rivril
va
Friday,
Sept.
IS,
1VU5
Tiler* apfs ars to lx- a reasonable like-
lillood the- Asiatic lady bug lx-e tie», sup
plied to Prof Cordle» of the- State Agri­
cultural College-, by the- Department of
Agriculture ami placed by him in an old
or* hard in Mr. Britt’s pasture, are going
to survive their transfer to their ne a
home in Oregon, of tile 1>II lx etl«s
placed in the- orchard bv Prof, Conile»,
a week previou*-, "Jii'w* r* found last Sun
«lay by Mr and Mrs. C W. I euiklni ami
Cha*. Mescrvc < >f lit*- other lo no truce
could lx- found, ex«« |>t tile- remain* of a
dead beetle, which may have been one
of th- two ilea*! one, i that wen- thrown
out of tile- txix at th* time that the live
one* were- liberal**!. Those fourni apjx-ar
* *1 to lx- do ig finely ami growing fat
aii*l sk< k Ix-eth n u|x>n the great epianti-
tic» of Smi J om -
tie with which the
tree-» ar* infested That th se- Asi etic
lady bugs fee*! * gclusiv* lv up -n the San
| .se M-a1*- ha* Ix-en conclusive!» pr*>v* n
by the Agricultural Department ento­
mologists mid it ha« lx-< n also move n
that th«- native ad» hues. < f which there
arc »lie.:*- than 20 varieties in tile- t'mted
St ites, feed ve ry little on this most dia-
trui'tive of all of tile »calc
As these- im-
|M>rle<l Ix-etl** came- from
Northern
Chiun, where the * limatc is like that of
the- D.ik'-t *». it is quite ceitain that they
can staml the dry ami comparatively
warm winters of Southe rn Oregon mid
us the y inc rease more than a hundred
told I ac ll season it will lx- but a few years
until th* » will lx* in such iiuiii I xts ii. tin
Rogue river valley th e1 the» »»ill •»• able
to er.i*licate the San Jo*e scale from all
the orchards in this M-ction. lithe» sue-
Cl «-<1 ill that work it will bring e saving
of thousands of ilollar- • ach year to the
orchardists of Southern, Oregon ami r*
move one ot the worst |x- -ts known in
this section, mid which tn ekestruit grow
mg to the person* having but a few trees,
and who can not afford to spray, an im­
possibility. The outcome of this experi­
ment is watched with intciest be s* ientific
men as wi ll as orchardists for its success
will lx- another pr*x>f at the theory of
the* entomologists of the- Agricultural
*-olleg* s that way to light tile insect pest*
now so distructivc to many farm crofts,
is to employ other inse cts that arc their
natural enemies, t*> kill them off. Get
ting these Ix-etlcs introduced into Rogue
rive r v.-tlk-» was <lue- to the * (Torts of the
Jacksonville board of trade and the bene­
fit to cotne of this work for the fruit in­
terests will lx far reaching and more
than re-pay to Jacksonville tjie expense
incident to th* fruit growers convention
Jacksonville’s hospitality, which for .»1
»e ars has been o|*en handed ami eve r
ready, will be called up to entertain the
old soldiers at the ir animal reunion w hich
will lie belli in this place next Sept-
e-mlier. The board of trade having ex­
tended nn invitation to the- Southern
Oregon Soldiers ami Saliors Reunion
Association to hold their next reunion in
Jackson ville the AsMX'iation at the ir busi­
ness meeting Wednesday at their en­
campment at Me elford voted unanimous­
ly to accept the- invitation, .('»rants Pass
was an applicant for ill* m-xt reunion,
but the Jacksonville delegation won out.
These reunions embrace all who have
serve*! in an» arm of the national or state-
military service and it would lx- espec­
ially fitting that Jacksonville, whnii the
stronghold of the- white s ill th*- Rogue
River Indian wars of iKViand 1 «>.'> .'41.
make- one- «lay of th*- encampment e spec­
ial to th*- Indian War Ve tennis. These
old me n arc not long to lx- with us ami it
is but a just recognition to their wotk
in o]H-niiig this valley to civilization and
to humanity that they lx- gi»en al) honor
(Missibh-, Rogue River Valley was the
"Dark ami Bl*xxly (»round” of the- Pacific
Coast, for more white- |x-op!e w* re killed
lie-re by the Indians than ill all other sec­
tions of ilie- Pacific ( oest together. Ami
while we-arc honoring th* pion* er lathers
we should not forget tile pioneer mothers
f* r to them is du» even more creelit for
the- courage- they showed and the- self-
sierifices they mad*. The reinion of
next (all will lx- the last to many of tin-
old soldie rs ami their wives ami jacksoil
ville will se*- to it that it shall lx- one of
their most pleasant am! enjoyable.
'flu Sentinel is in r* i« ipt of a mimlx-r
of catalogue« of the S ate Agricultural
College at Corvallis, which will x- given
to any jxrson wishing a copy. The
State Agricultural College is essentially
the jx-op *"» college for it teaches lx»ys
ami girls to fit th* niselvi-s for the opp*>r-
tunitn s in life- for which there is a de
mand. The world now wants skilled
talent .-ml not professional talent, as is
proven by situations hunting the skill* <1
men ami wome n while the professional
]«-<>ple are- hunting situations The- day
is |«e>>sed for any kind of an ignoramus to
make « «uccess ot farming, neithe r can a
mechanic succeed who is not thoroughly
skilled in bis trade, To ni ike m* ney on
a farm it
now requires th.it the
fanner should know his soil, climate,
market conditions, and the c*.*st of the
various products of his land, 1 f he raise*
fruit In- must lx? a scientific oichardist;
if handling stex-k know stock and if
growing creeps lie must know- how to pr*>-
ducc the great« s' yield at the le ast ex-
jx-nse. Ami he must have a know ledge-of
lx> >xk< e-ping that he- may know wlieth* r
he-is m iking or losing money.
At the
Agricultni.il College, on a big model
firm every thing is taught that |x-rtains
to agriculture in its branches, ami in the-
shops several of the- trades are taught.
The tuition is free- ami die stud» n s arc
|Mtid for a par. of their work so that
their expe-nces are very small. Many of
the students work tor all or a pari of
their board ami get through college with
no expense? other than for clothing and
lxxiks.
The accidental shooting of Mr. Woody
by his companion while out hunting last
week is another warning against the UM*
of the long range rifns by hunters. The
Savage rifle with which Mr. Woody- was
killed will easily carry a ball three miles
and the improved Winchester, Krug-Jor­
gensen and several other guns will carry
as far, while the new arm» Springfield
rille will kill a man at live miles. With
one of these long-range ritli-s a hunter on
n hillside could shoot at a deer and kill a
person tn the valley below three or four
miles away. At such a distance thejxr-
soii hit would have no knowledge as to
when- the bullet came from or who shot
it. for the distance would lx* so great that
no report could be heard. The only way
to secure, safety to the towns and farms
in the valleys of Southern Oregon where
game and hunters are so numerous each
fall is to have the law prohibit tin use of
guns carrying a ball over two thousand
yards. This is as far as game can ordi­
narily In- seen in the hills and the bulle ts
would not go tearing oil into the ad-
joining township killing whoever 1:1111c and door factories on the- Coast, several
smalle r ones, and the Push e lub of that
in its path
city has M-cured tin loc ition of a big
Th* success of the Medford creamery liarrel (Jictory that employs altout 50
has demonstrated that th*- Rogue river hands. Be fore Astoria s*-i nr* d a stead»-
valley is a g«x,d dair» district as well as a pay-roll it was practically dta»l but for
fine fruit distrai am! now- Grants Pass is the time of the summer fi-hing se ason,
making an effort with g*xxl prosjiects of when a little life was infused into the
since ss of securing a creamery. Tin old ’own. Now it isa ive, bust ing town
• in*»- will come within a v< rv few year*» that has double*! its pipulattoii in eight
when th* re will be creameries all over years with a Irett« r growth certain tor
Rogue- river valley. Ja ksonville will the near future. Jacksonville can take-
have- a creamery, Apple gate whi* h is on new life as Astoria did if but the effort
distinctly a cattle country will afford is made.
business for at least two. Eagle Point
Mamie E. Wilson & Co. will have
is another centra! kx-.etion for a creamer»-
where a ere aniery would pay this com­ the ir uiiilinerv opening on Friday and
Saturday of this week at th<-i* store on F
ing » ear, and th*-time is not far off when stre et, west of the elejot in Medford,
there- will lx- one-at Central Point. Alfal­ when the ladies will lx- shown a selection
fa is the lx-st cow food known to dairy­ of heaeiwear that wiU lx the latest out
in the- rpiaht*. and pleasing designs.
tile n and with the gnat acreage that is
J. Haetman, th*- w* if known bridge
b* ing sown to that grass in this country
it will be but a few ye- ers until the Rogue contractor, lias made an offer for the
block of ground ownt-d by Win. Broad
River Valley will lx? *|uit* as noted for on S .uth Third street and if the deal is
its dairie s as for its orchards
mid* Mr. Ha-tmaii ».ill this wtntere ect
six cottages upon the block to lie for
It looks as though the alleged ‘•Jack­ rent. Hui he them complete now he
sonville Dcnnx-ratic Times" would lie re­ could secure tenants at once so gnat is
tired fr- tn cir* illation, as the- jxestmaster the demand for houses in Jacksonville.
at that place has received orders from There is not a vacant house in town,
even the olel shacks have lee* n repaired
Wash tigt.>n to bar the sheet from the ami are occupied. Dwelling houses are a
mails until it is issiie-d in accordance go*xl investment in Ja* ksonv.lle ami Mr.
w i*h tile j.ot al laws. Publishing a paper Hartman by putting tn modern cottages
in one town amt issuing it fr-.ni the [*>st- will have no diffi. uhy in renting them at
a go*xi rental.
•
oflice of another town. as a product of
said other town, in order to steal patron­
A Bov’s Wild Ride tor life.
age from an established h eal publication
With family around expecting him to
Is a neat little- trick of journalistic lie. and a **on riding for life. IK miles,
lege-rdermain which reejuires great ilex- to ge l Dr. King’s N. w Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs ami Colds. W. H.
te nty in the- jx-rforniance, and we advise Brown, of Leesville. Ind.endured death’s
against the practise, esjie* iallv as it is not .eg nies from asthma; but this wonderful
ill accordance w ith uewspajx-r ethics and medicine gave- instant relief anil soon
refl-, ct« seriously upon the * har *ct*-r of : cured him. He writes: "I now sleep
soundly every night." Like marvelous
the |x -Hornier, when the public catches cures of Consumption. Pneumonia. Bron­
on. — Oregon Mining Journal, (’»rants chitis, Coughs. Colds and Grip prove its
mat hies* m rit for all Throat and Lung
Pass.
troub’es. Guaranteed bottles t5ric and
Astoria with'n the last year has added JI. iki . Trial bottles free at City drug
two big sawmill», one of the largest sash store.
»
Boys, Girls
School Begins Soon
Medford Book Store, the leader in Jackson County for
S c I khi I Supplies, w ill have ever» lrook in stock requireel
in the grade and high schools. Pens. Pencils, Tablets.
Rulers, Combination Desk Boxes, Slates, Erasers.
Sponges, Etc.
We make prices that makes the
p*x-ketb*x»k hold out.
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
MEDFORD
BOOK
STORE
C. W. Conklin’s
FOR
BARGAINS
Coiicliees from $5.50, $6.00 and
Hockers from $1.75 and up, good
ues; Iron Peds cheap, ornamental;
Reds, Canvas Cots and Pillows,
Pressers, Suits and Sideboards.
up:
val­
Crib
Odd
Also agent for the
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
C.
W.
CONKLIN
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEF^J