Oregon Historical Soj.i‘ttyy
VOL. VIL
CANDIDATES
JACKSONVILLE, JACKSOxN COUNTY, OREGON, JANUARY 3, 1914
GALORE
The advanced work includes three
NEW SCHEDULE
PRODUCES $19,00:,000 J starch factories. The raw products
OLD EL£< TiON Lltft
courses, Orchard Economics and Man
i for maintaining such industries can
agement; Advanced Pruning, and Fruit
readily be producer! in enormous quan
Sh Medford Men Want Office. Variety Adaptability.
Of Rates and Weights for Par Advance Statement by United tity, and apparently all that is lacking Attorney-Geieral fl Ads Th A
The work in economics and manage
is the initiative and ths community spi
rit which should be as highly develop
More la Sight
ment is based on an experiment in prac
cel Post Packages
States Geological Survey
Supreme Court Decision
tical managements, running through a
ed in Oregon as in any other state.
•$
Causes Jh!s.
i
period of six years. Professor C. I.
We have some co-operation in market
M. A. ¡Rader yesterday announced Lewis, headjof the Horticultural de
Washington, Dec. 30—The following
The value of the mineral output of ing, the results of which have been
--------
• ri,
his intention to run for the office of partment, has kept an exact record of changes in weight limit and postage Alaska in 1913 is estimated at$18,000. fairly satisfactory, but there is profit
Salem, Or., Dec. 3O-Statii»g tld elec
ritv recorder at the city election Janua the cost of handling, producing and rates for *ourth-ciass matter take ef 000 by Alfred H. Brooks, of the United for the farmer and benefit to the com
ry iSth. Six hike to date declared
marketing fruit. The items include fect January ’, 1914: The limit of I States Geological Survey, as compared munity in tbe extension of the policy tion laws ot the state provide that
their willingness to hold this position the cost of clearing—blasting, eharpit- weight of parcels of. fourth-class mail with $22,537,831 fcr 1912. The value to a point where it will unite the inter when any of their provisions are uncer
The candidates are E. T. Foss, incum ting, grubbing, donkey engine opera for delivery within the first and second of the gold output is estimated at $15, ests of producers over a considerable tain or ambiguous, the usual custom
bent, W. F. (Dad) Dunlap’ J. F. Tyr tions— any! the preparation of the soil zone shall be increased from 20 to 50 450,000; that ot' 1912 was #17,145,951. territory and which will, to a great ex shall be followed, Attorney-General
rell, Martin McDonough John Reter for planting. The problem of orchard pounds, and in the third, fourth, fifth, There was also very marked decrease tent, do away with the unsatisfactory Crawford rendered an opinion yester
and Mr. Rader. Two others are said help will be discussed, and the methods sixth, seyen and eighth zones from 11 in coptfer production, that of 1913 being marketing conditions which now exist. day afternoon advisiaing all county
clerks to close their registration books
to be considering entering the race. of keeping tree records shown.
to 20 pounds.
estimated to have been 19,700.000 lbs.,
Of interest to every community in May 1 for the primaries to be held on
Candidates for councilmen have not be
The
rate
of
postage
on
parcels
ex
Valued
at
about
$3,014,000,
while
that
The advanced pruning will be re
the Columbia basin is the coming fifth
gun to bloom.—Sun
search work from the point of view of ceeding four ounces in weight in the of 1912 was 29,230,401 pounds, valued annual meeting of the Columbia and the 18th of that month, and to re-open
. ,
,
. As the Alaska silver Snake Rivers Waterway Association them as aoOn-as possib.e for registra
bud study. The effect, both on the third, fourth, fifth and sixth sones shall J at $4,823,031.
be
as
follows:
j
output
is
largely
a by-product of gold which wili be held in Portland April 13 tion for the general elect.on.
fruit production and the shape of the
Watkins Wireless
Third zone—Six cents for the first | and copper mining, tnis also showed a [-14, 1914. The Portland Chamber of ©The opinion disposes of a question
tree, will be demonstrated in orchard
pruning. Students of »he course will | P°und and 2 cents for each additional Jdeciease in value from $316,839 in 1911 Commerce is backing the movement which arose when the supreme Court
! to about $220,000 in 1913. Other min and it is expected the coming conven declared the permanent registration
A. E. Collings made a business trip spend several hours pruning in the Col- pound or fraction thereof.
law unconstitutional, the decision re
to Gold Hill last week.
lege orchard, under the direction of ex 1 Fourth zone—Seven cents for the erals, including matble, gypsum, tin, tion will eclipse all others in the num
sulting in a conflict in the law relating
first
pound
and
4
cents
for
each
addi
etc.,
are
estimated
to
have
been
pro
It is probable that the P. O. at Hut pert orchardisls.
ber of delegates assembled and in the
duced to the value of about $220,000 in importance of the subjects discussed. to the registration of voters and the
The advanced course in Fruit Varie tional pound or fraction thereof.
ton, Cal. will be discontinued in the
Fifth zone—Eight cents for the first 1913, or about the same as the value of Wallace R. Struble, manager of the measure fixing the time of the primar
tear future as Frank Mdwards, the ties will be offered for the first time.
ies. The last Legislation passed a law
The real object of the course is to get pound and 6 cents for each additional ' the production of 1912.
present postmaster baa resigned.
commercial club at Lewiston, Idaho, providing the primaries should be held
|
The
Territory
has
produced
mineral
pound
thereof.
will devote all his time from January 1 on the third Friday of May, And that
Miss Grace Raypholtz of Medford at the facts and the fundamental prin
k as been tetaipAd to teach the spring ciples of fruit variety adaptation. The i Sixth zone—Nine cents for the first wealth to the value oe #248,300,00 I. O to the date of the meeting to visiting fails on May 15, this year. TAismeas-
material consists of all the leading fall| pound and 8 cents for each additional this $228,200,000 is gold, $16,580,000 cities in the Columbia Valley and in a-
term of school in this Difit.
copper, $2,060.000 silver, $390 000 coal, i rousing interest in a subject which is urewas in harmony with the perma
and winter Varieties of pears and ap pound or fraction thereof.
Miss Maud Harr of Central Point has
All regulations or pa-ts of regulations and the balance tin, lead, marble, gyp-! [ of such vital interest to the entire nent registration law, but when it was
ples, gathered from mafiy fruit dis
been spending the holidays with home
pronounced void the old registration
tricts throughout the United Statefi. In conflict herewith are hereby rescind sum, petroleum, etc. Copper mining Northwest.
folks.
law providing the registration books
began in Alaska in 1401, and the tot il
The fruit was stored in the new cold ed.
should be kept open until May 15 was
J. P. Collings left for Calif, last storage plant and will be examined by
production
is
about
110,000,000
pounds.
------- +vF+----------- —
revived. To continue registering on the
week.
There are several reasons for th« de |
students of the advance course with re-
Will
Hear
“Prohi” Cases
COURT HOUSE NEWS day of the primaries, and at the same
W. C. Fruit is spending a few days gard to the fruit itself anc also its a-
crease Of over $3,500,000 in the value
time turn the registration books over
i n Medford.
of Alaska’s mineral output, as compar
daptability to the students’ respective
to the precinct boards would be a phys
ed with the previous: year, The most
E. W. Anderson and J. K. McCloy fruit districts. The geographical range
Salem, Or., Dec. 3C—January 13 has
items of Interest to JacAson Cour»*» ical impossibility, and the county clerks
of Hutton were in Medford recently on of the adaptations of the different var been fixed by the Supreme Court as the important of these is the condition of
were at sea as to what course to pur
ieties offers another interesting held time for hearing arguments in t»e suit the placer mining industry; which; in
business.
Tax Payers
sue.
spite of the advances made in lode min
for
observation.
The dance given at the “peoples
instituted in Ciackamas County to have
ing, still furnishes two-thirds of the
CIRCUIT COURT
hall” on Christmas night was largely
declared invalid a local option election
gold
output.
Less
than
40
per
cent
of
Ellen
E.
Wells
vs William L. Welle.
Forest Rotes
Attended and every one reported a G/tat Numberof Lofty Moui tains held in Oregon City. By then it is ex
the placer gold is produced by large Order of default. Decree of divorce.
pieaaant time.
pected the appeals in all other contest
plants, the balance being still won
Ellen M. Smith vs C A. Smith, Or
ed local option elections will have been
---- ------ -----------------
from the rich gravels that can be pro der of default.
There are 703 bighorns or mountain
Things are wonderful principally ¡by filed so that argument may be heard
¡
fitably
mined
by
hand
methods.
There
HOStl ¡CULTURE
sheep
in toe national forests of Neva-
comparison. There are 60 or more lof the same time in all of them.
R. G. Jeffrey vs Dora Jeffrey, De-
fore marked fluctuation in the placer
do.
ty mountains in California rising more
fault.
gold output is inevitable due to exhaus
In 26 states there are state foresters
than 13,000 feet above sea level which
Mildred Ravbould vs Robert Ray-
tion o' bonanzas on one hand, and the
Advanced Work offered Oregon are not considered sufficiently note
owho cooperate with private timberland
To Limit Montee Doctrine
discovery of new districts on the oth bould. Default order.
wners in solving farert problems.
worthy among all the surrounding
Fruit Grovers
Iva Issenberger vs Edwin Issenberg-
er. Moreover, these small operations
wealth of mountain scenery to have ev
The forest service maintains nine ex
are far more dependent on the local er. Default order.
en received names, according to the U-
periment stations for studies in refor
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 30—Restriction of
water
supply
than
are
the
large
pl->i.ts«
Medford Grocery Co. vs Ireland Ci estation and similar subjects.
Oregon Agricultural College. Corval nitod States Geological Survey. Any the Monroe doctrine toMexicoand Cen Under such conditions no stability
gar Co. Motion and order allowing
lis, Or., Dec. 30—Fruit growers who one of these mountain peaks, if situat tral America was udvocated by John
The bureau of entomology and the
of placer gold production is to be ex pli.intiff to amend complaint.
haw studied one or more years at the ed in the eastern part of the United Hays Hammond today in an address be
forest
service, working together for
pected —U. S. Geo. Survey.
M. Adams vs C. E. Jones et al. De the control of fores» insects, last year
flreguh Agricultural College Winter States, would of course be visited by fore the Social and Economic Section
fault orde”. Judgment for plaintiff.
Bhort Course will be given an oppor- millions of people. But California has of the American Association for the
covered more than 16(1,0W acres in their
tanity ts pursue the subject in advanc 70 additional mountain peaks more than Advancement of Science. Hammond
Etta C. Wharten vs John G. What- operations.
ed Work this year. There are several 13,00«» feet high which have been nam- discussed development of the foreign
ten. Default.
A national arboretum is being estab
lundfred farikrs aid orcfiafdiAts that •d. or 130 ih all, as well as a doted ris trade ot the United States, and char
M. L Hall vb O. C. Purkeypile. De lished in Rock Creek rational park.
have Attended One dr dore Winter ing above 14,000 feet.
acterized the subject as one affecting
cree.
District of Columbia. Eventually it
the welfare of the entire Nation, and Work on Umatilla Project Io be
Couries and do not think that they ar«
will contain all American tree species
Clement,
A.
L.
Vroman
vs
Delia
C.
justiied in devoting their time and mo
Subscribe for the Post. $L50 per “not to be handled by partisans.”
Confuneution of sale of real property. which will thrive there.
ney to going oier rhe same work year year.
gin Soon. Co-operation
The total amount of land purchased
¿ex
Sterling Mining Co. vs S. S. Bullis
after year. It is precisely for these
Good printing costs no more than the
in the eastern states for federal forests
et al. Injunction order.
Packing Plant Might
people and for no others, that the ad poor kind. Leave your orders at this
Don’t post unsightly, scrawled notic
George Gilman vs Abigail Ball et al. is nearly 300,000 acres. So far the
vanced work ts now offered in Horti- office. We do good work at reasonable es when you can have them neatly
principal work on these areas hnB in
be
Profitable
Suit to quiet title. Decree.
cultsis.
prices.
printed at this office fora small charge.
volved their protection against forest
W. C. Sanderson vs Mary J. Shoma-
fins.
Portland, Ore. Dec. 30, 1913(Speci»i)- ker et al. Older for publication of
The forest service collected 40,040
The problem of furnishing work for summons.
pounds
of tree seed last years for ure
V.ctor
E.
Beno
vs
T.
C.
Norris
et
a).
idle men in Eastern Oregon, which is
in reforestation work. The total area
I an important question at tbe present Order for publication of summons.
reforested was about 30,000 acres.
time, is to be solved within a very short; First National Bank of Medford v»
There is promise of a large turpentine
time by the commencement of actual Trail Lumber Co. Decree confirming
Construction work on the first 10,000* sale.
industry in the west and southwest,
the raw product being supplied by the
acre unit of the West Umatilla exten
NEW CASES.
resinous gum of western yellow pine.
sion irrigation project, Orders have
Joseph Schoonover vs Louis Sivers.
been received by the local engineers to
German pencil manufacturers aro
Action to recover money. Complaint
begin work, supplies are being purchas
looking to California incense cedar for
filed. Summons.
ed, camps established and everytnii g
L. F. Farauns vs Ethel Carter et al. pencil wood. The establishment of a
put in readiness for a start immediate
pencil factory in California is not prob
Same.
ly after January 1. With the federal
able.
L. F. Parsons vs Russell Metcalf et
appropriation of $700,000 now available
More than 120 million board feet of
the work will be pushed straight al. Suit to forclose tax hen.
through to completion and it is expect
L F. Parsons vs C. M. Van Cleve et timber was given away free by the
government last year to settlers and
ed that the project wi II be finished with al. Same.
miners living in or near the national
in a year. Under present plans the
Samuel Mac Clintock vs F. H. Coffee
forests.
Government will expend about $90,000 et al. Same.
per month.
There are 16 maples in the United
L. F. Parsons vs J shua Patterson
The entire West Umatilla project
States, most of them being eastern
et
al.
Same.
| calls for the irrigation of 30,000 acres
species. The most valuable,not only be
Samuel Mac Clintock vs W. E. Beck
in Umatilla and Morrow counties. The
cause of the product of its sap but also
Government will hire men with teams ner et al. Same.
of the lumber, is sugar maple.
to do the work under its own direc
L. F. Parsons vs W. J. Russell et al.
It has been demonstrated that over
tion. Later, a large part of the work Same.
grazed stock ranges on the national
will be divided fur small contractors
L. F. Parsons vs E. L Rees et Hl. forests can he brought back to use un
' and the contracts offered to settlers as Same.
der a system of regulated grazing fas
| a means of furnishing them employ
ter tnan if they are left unused.
1 ment during the time there is nothing
SEE FIRST AEROPLANE
j to be done on their claims.
A co-operative enterprise is now un-
Coos Bay Mail by Eoat.
‘ der way in one farming community in
Wisconsin which might profitably be General Bonnier Creates Licite
' copirxl in many part* of Oregon in which
ment When He Lands in
Roseburg. Or., Dec. 39 After Janu
■ fur various reasons, tllfiieulty in mar-
ary 1 h II parcel post oncksges address-
Iketing farm products has been experi-
Holy City
111 I enced in the past In that particular
ed for the Coos Rav district will go by
steamer from Astoria, instead of by
1(1 I community they are building a pack-
| ing plant for the purpose of disposing
Jerusalem, Jan. 1—General Francois stage from Roseburg. The package
i of their surplus livestock in the same Xavie Bonnier, another French avlater will be held at Astoria for each boat.
Jacksonville, Ore
7 he Pioneer Store
1 way the big puckers in Chicago hand making the »light from Paris to Cairo, Theee towns in Curry County are ex
i les stock. Careful investigation ol landed near the Pool of Siloam on New cepted from this ruling: they are Ag-
marketing conditions has been under Year’s Eve. The arrival of the first ne-s, Illihee and Murial, and packag •
taker and the promoters are assured aeroplane ever seen bj the inhabitants will be carried by regular pac'd« or-
of an outlet for all products and a much of the Holy City treated great excite- er the mount ns from West Fork,
h'gher return to slot kmen than cun be i me.it.
secured under prusent conditions. This
Christmas irostal cards and booklets
fact of ••o-opera, ion in Wisconsin is re
J. W. Copeland, of Dayton. Ohio, p.i
at the City Drug Store.
chased
a
bottle
of
Chambcriain
’
s
markable only as regards the character
uud 1
The American B inding Co. of Ba'ti-
of the business unUertaken. In Oregon Remedy for his boy who h d •
fore the bottle w»» all u-ee !.’•< by'« r<
more will go on your bond and writ*
t lere is abundant opportunity for the was gone. Is that not better -nan to pa)
establishment of co-operative creame live dollar doctor’s bill? For sale by a> burglary insurance.
D. W. B acshaw . Agont,
ries, canneries and evsn for a number dealers.
White Star
FLOUR
ÍÍ
sf
ULRCHS