Jacksonville post., August 29, 1914, Image 1

•w
4
1
Oregon Historical Society
I
VOL. VIII.
JACKSONVILLE, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, AUC.U.-T29, 1911
NO. 17
The Central Oregon Irrigated Lands MEDFORD MAN MURDERED
re iton.
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
,
PUGET SOUND WRECK
project was started under private
The Hoke cannery at Medford is put­
supervisisn in 1902, but funds for carry­
ting up a large pack of tomatoes.
Medford Man Killed While ing on the work gave out, and in 1913
Manufacturing
Enterprises
and
Going
to
Dance
With
Girl
Near
The Eugene high school will be built Passenger Steamer Sunk Near
the Oregon State Legislature voted
of the local brick finishel with the
$450,000 toward the completion of the
Fighting Fire Sunday After­
Improvements
Providing
i
Seattle, len Lives Lost
Reno When Traged} Occurs.
Willamette product.
project. Early in 1914 the Desert
noon.
An
injunction
was
granted
by
Judge
Land Board opened part of the land
Payrolls and Promot­
Eakin to restrain the collection of the
under what is now called the Tumalo
Seatt'.e, Wash. Aug. 26.— Elev n
Word was received yesterday of the
'0 % penalty under the new tax law 1 lives were dost when the steel passen-
Project. The rest of the irrigation
ing Development
Charles A. Brown, manager of the
die after Sept. 1st.
district wa3 opened later, making a murder of John Krutzler, 22 years old
' ger ship Admiral Sampson of the Pae-
Medford I ca C o . was electrocuted by total of 200* acres now open for entry. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krutzler ;
of Oregon
Linn county citizens want to do away | ific Alaska Navigation company v.-a
coming in contact with a live wire
with the eight-hour day on public work | rammed and sunk by the Canadian
The new lien on this land has been | of Medford by a highwayman in Reno, I
while fighting a fire on South Front
Nevada, Tuesday night. According to'
and
establish county rock crushing ' Pacific passenger steamship Prince s
fixed
at
between
$38
and
$40
an
acre,
htreet, at Medford Sunday afternoon.
the message young Krutzler was going | Eugene gets a big box factory.
I Victoria off point No Point, tweniy
plants.
Mr. Brown, it seems was using the to be fixed permanently at some time to a dance with a girl friend when! Warrenton gets a clam cannery.
The Eugene Guard argues that the j miles north of Seattle, at 6:30 o’clock
Ice company’s hose in attempting to during the fall. The settler may ac­ stopped by a highwayman. Instead of
Parma gets Dairy Products factory.
$15,00 tax exemption will shift the this morning during a fog and thi k
put out the fire and was well saturated quire the land by payment of 10 per­ complying with the request to hold up
Springfield
sawmill
starts
Aug.
29.
cent,
the
balance
to
be
paid
within
ten
burden of taxation from the cities aiu| I smoke from forest fires The Prine, ss
with water when he accidently grabbed
his hands Krutzler hesitated and the
I Victoria brought the «urvivors to Seat-
Salem, Ore. Aug. 24. The European I towns to the farms,
hold of a live wire which had been years, with 6 per cent interest on un­ highwayman fired, the bullet striking
I
tie. Eight of the lost were members
paid
installments.
If
the
settler
im
­
war
is
boosting
prices
of
Oregon
pro
­
burned from its support on the pole,
Krutzler in the left eye killing him in­
j of the crew and two passengers.
and before the current could be broken proves one third of the irrigable area stantly. The robber then fled and the ducts and wi'l stimulate many industries
The Princess Victoria, reporting the
received the full current (said to have each successive year fur three years, j young lady drove back to Reno giving I One new industry, manufacture of
HEAT WITHERS FRUIT
| accident, said she was proceeding to
pepperment oil, will be established on
been 2300 volts) through his body no installment of principal will be re­ j the alarm.
•
| Seattle with most of the passeng< rs
causing almost instant death. His quired for these years, the deferred I The dead man was well known in a large scale.
payments
to
he
apportiont«!*
over
the
right hand was burned co the bone, and
Portland has awarded ten paving Douglas County Suffers from and crew of the Admiral Sampson.
I this city, having resided here the
The Admiral Sampson was bound from
it is stated that his back was burned seven remaining years.
contracts
aggregating a quarter of a
greater part of his life. Hg left the
I
Seattle to Alasku. She had fifty-six
The lands are described as slightly
Heat,
Smoke
and
Dust.
black.
city three years ago for Portland million. Warren Bros, and Oregon
1 passengers and a crew of sixty-five.
An inquest was held Monday after­ rolling, for the most part covered with where he worked as engineer for the Independent Paving Co. getting the
noon at which a verdict was rendered a natural growth of juniper ana sage Jacobsen-Bade ditch digging company jobs.
'
Roseburg, Or., Aug. 26—With nearly l
slating that the death was accidental brush, 900 acres of the project bearing i for a year and then went to Reno. He
Columbia county reduces valuations
70 days without rain, a part of the fruit
and that neither the California-Oregon merchantable yellow pinej timber. ’ visited his parents in Medford a month | one million.
crop has been damaged in this county. [
Power Co. nor the city of Medford are i There is some settlement on the project ago. The body will be shipped to
The new Booth-Kelly sawmill at Apples on some trees are shriveling
in any way responsible for the death at the present time, dairying and hog­ I Medford for burial.—Sun.
Springfield, operated entirely by e)ec- and withering. Some trees on the low
raising being the principal industries
tri< power, will be started from Port­ land are affected as well as those oi)
followed.
land by President Griffith of the Port­ the benches. Pears seem to be surviv­ 0 egon’s Minera1 Ou pit
KILLS DEER WITH CLUB
The project engineer, O. Laurgaard, War Affects Copper Production land Commercial club touching an
ing the drought in splendid shape.
creasing
has offices at Laidlaw, in the district,
elertric button, Aug. 29.
Melons are said to be affected on the
and
i
has
been
empowered
to
make
con­
Buck Started by Hound Beiry
Ashland capitalists will build a fifty bench lands.
tracts for the state. On the Tumalo
With the possible exception of the room apartment at Marshfield.
Streams are very low, and wells
project
are
59
claims
of
40
acres
each,
Pickers Trophy.
Portland, Ore. Au r 25
silver industry, the copper industry
throughout
the county that have nev r
will
be
Riverside
Drive,
Portland,
now open for entry. Non-irrigable
will probably feel the injurious effects paved with Warrenite. Cost $19,342. been diy bet ore are without water'. The United Scutes J*>l>ricil
land may be had for $2.5o an acre.
at Washington, D. C , h is rec.mtlv fi >-
of the European war more seriously
Clatskanie, Or., Anar. 25. —A few Settlers desiring information concern
Bids were opened Aug. 26 for the The country is full of smoke and the ished compiling th J figures regar lin '
than any other of the leading Ameri
roads
are
dusty.
In
some
spots
the
days ago a party of women on a black­ ing private lands for sale will be place i
construction of the Hood Kivei high­
can metal industries. During the last
Pacific Highway is so dnsty that the Oregon’s yield cf gold, silver, cooper
way.
berrying trip in the hills near this place in communication with the owner of
five years approximately 50 per cent of
running boards of automobiles scrape and lead daring Idl'd, and the sta •-
secured a fine buck deer in a peculiar the land.
Roseburg commercial club has en­ he roadway. Many tourists are travel­ ment shows an increase of more th ei
the copper turned out by American re­
manner. A hound with the party
dorsed the bill to pension and retire ing at nighttoget the benifit of thedew. 10!) p :r cent over .he product of I hi
On the Oregon State IrrigationCom-
started a deer out of a thicket, and as mission are—Oswald West, Governor fineries has been exporte 1, in large civil service employes*
part to the countries now involved in
W. J. Lander, chief of the stale previous year. T.ia to il yield was
the animal was about to leap a fence of Oregon; Thomas C. Burke, F. W.
The state highway campaign through fire-fighting forces in Douglas County, valued at $1,716,1)2, in 1913, as com­
the European war. according to ti e
he fell over backward. Mrs. Caroline Lonergan, W. E. Conan, John M.
pared with $349.386 in 1912. G >ld, sil­
central Oregon will turn travel through
Waisanen, aged 65, one of the party, Scott, Marshall N. Dana. C. C. Chap­ United States Geological Survey. the great interior to the loss of the says that all fires in the district have ver and lead showed a marked increase,
Some
of
this-copper
has
been
imported
been
reduced
to
smudges.
The
last
with rare presence of min i, picked up man and J. W. Brewer.
for metallurgical treatment, and the Willamette valley countries
fires stal led on the Calapooia Creek an I copper an extraordinary falling ■ tf,
a stick of wood and Knocked the deer
imports will probably be somewl at re­
Astoria
municipal
docks
will
take
above Oakland, but did not prove seri­ the 1913, production of ch • latter m it <1
in the head. It proved to be a fine
stricted on account of shipping condi­ two and a ba.f million feet of lumber ous. The state force is also patrolling being only 4 >,310 poun 1J as compared
buck with ten prongs, and dressed
I with 260,429 pounds the previ >ua yea •.
tions.
Eugen:
Light
Rates
Lowered.
from the local mills—giving them lhe railroad and of ihe county.
about 150 pounds.
In the production of gold Bak< r
Doling these five years however, do­ preference.
County led the procession widi $1.37 I,
I
Eugene, Or., Aug. 25.—The Eugene mestic consumers have taken only
A large summer hotel is to be built
48U; Malin ur County was second with
MAY DECIDE CONTEST.
Commission Issues Booklet. Water Board yesterday announced that about 63 to €7 per cent of the copper at South Coes river
$82,041 and Grant County third with 6 >,
a further reduction in electric light ai d prod uced from mines within the United
Salem iiseud $41,000 building permits
[ 652 The gold output in these three
power rates would be made at once. States, so it is evident that there must
For the benifit of homeseekers and ; The old rate was 9 cents a kilowatt for be a material curtailment of produc­ last week.
Th.own Out in One Curry Coun­ 'counties in 1913 movii in incre ue >.'
S. A. Buck starts work on alargebox
$972,706. Josephine County led the
prospective settlers in Oregon, the | lights and 5cen's for powe •, but under tion while prisent conditions _prevail.
ty Precinct Because of Error i state in the production of copper wit i
Oregon State Immigration Commission the new schedule the rate will be 8 Considerable copper is of course con­ factory al Eugene this week.
132,558. about 80 percent of the total
and the Oregon Developement League cents for lights and 4'2 cents for power. sume! in munitions of war and for
$15,000 is to be expended on the
; yield. Lane County produce I them >st
have issued a booklet of information When the municipal plant began to other military purposes, but the con­ Clacaamas hatchery.
I Salem.tr., Aug. 26. —According to lead, 59,201 pounds. Taere were fewer
describing the irrigated lands of the oper ite in December, 1911, the rate structive arts of peace are far more
The constitui ional amendment to take
state open ior settlement, including a j for lights was 15 cents a kiliwatt, but fav nable for the copper industry than over by Hit state submerged lands or 1 an announcement made by Governor j mines n operation in Oregon in 191 1
West, 15 ballots in Sixes Precinct, than in the previ »us y j . i .', orc th j 11 i-
list of privately-owned lands for sale ; the reduction was met by the opposition the destructive art of war.
navigable waters wou.d unsettle the
on the Tumalo Irrigation Project and I company. After all operating ex- I American producers have already title to a great deal of sawmill property Curry County, were not counted at the , nage from the deep mines was mater.-
the Oentral Oregon Land., The two penses, maintenance expense and in- greatly curtailed their production, ano and prevent investments on such ionds. recent primary election because those ally enlarged while the plic.-r mines,
projects are located in Crook County, | terest are deducted, there is a balance it seems almost certain that the output $2100 bridge going across Cairas swale, casting them had voted for more than including one new dredge property,
one candidate for Governor, and it is : made a recor 1 year.
in Central Oregon, near the towns of on hand of over $25,000, according to must be materially restricted for ai
Lane county.
. arely possible that this error will
A recent repirt fro n 3 m Francis ■ >
Terrebonne, Redmon 1, Deschutes Bend the semi-annual report of the boaid indefinite period, dependent 1 rgely ot.
Linnton gets a $3500 bungalow.
finally settle the contest now pending I j states that the 1 ist giant log in th t
ard Prineville.
just filed.
the European conditions
Portland First National bank build­ between Justice Chalies L. McNary | colonnade suiiuunoing the Oregon
and Judge Henry L. Benson for the building for the Panaii.i-Paeifl: Expo­
ing is to cost $00,001).
Ast >i i-t has opened bills on $35,000 Republican nomination for the Sup­ sition has been put in place. The Or­
reme Court.
egon ou I ling is a repr iduetion of th.i
ewe. contra t.
The Executive was advised yester­ Pnrtheno with gre it logs replacing
One paper calls the proposeduniver- day afternoon of the error, through a
the m role columns of the original.
<al eight-hour bill a law to stop the telegram from W. H. Meredith, Dis­
Fifty iuga surround the building, re
clock, destroy employment and ruin the trict Attorney for Curry County. The
presenting the different kinds of trees
empl yer.
Message reads:
found in the forests of this state, ’ll '
A fimsh.d deed to transfer the locks
“The messenger who brought the last log put in place was a section <
and canai to the United Slates has now polloooks from Sixes Precinct in­ fir weigh'ng 23 tons. Motion piciui.H
>een s-’nt toihe law department and it formed Clerk Stannard that 15 votes in of this event will be shown throughout
.s belicv.d the property at Oregon City I that precinct had been placed among Oregon by the Exposition commission­
• •¡ay finally be turned over touucle Sam. the spoiled ballots, because voters ers for the state.
A force of men have resumed con­ voted for more than one candidate for
The O. W. R. & N. Co. has issued
traction work on the Western Union Governor. ’’
the premium list for the Corn Show io
clegraph line between Eugene and
be held at Walla Walla, Washington,
Mapleton on the Siuslaw.
November 25-28. At that show com
No
10-Hcui
Law
for
Laundries.
$1.5,000 is to be expended sinking oil
petition will be open io everyone in the
a id gas wells at Astoria.
territory nibutary to llie company’s
A fo.ee of twenty men are at work
Salem, Or.. Aug. 26. Attorney-Gen­ lines in Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
on a new highway from Alsea bay east. eral Crawford has informed Labor One person may compete tor two or
prizes, but »operate i exhibits
,
Cottage Grove Electric Co. secured Commissioner Hoff that laundries do more
must
be
mt.de for each entry, ai.d all
not
come
within
the
purview
of
the
1C-
the mu ticipa1 contract.
prize-winning exhibits are to bee oino
Rebuild ng of Bandon will be financed bour law. This law, says the Attoi-[
ney-General in his opinion to the Com­ ( the propel ty ot me company ai aid wi I
with Wi.lamette Valley money.
missioner, covers only factories, milfk 1 housed tor exhibition aim seal purposes
The Star Packing Co. of Chicago is
arid manufacturing institutions, and a I Prize lists and entry blanks may he hud
putting a large clam cannery Ht
laundry cannot be he'd to belong to by addressing: O. W. R. & N. Corn
Warrenton.
Show, 7U1 Wells-Fargo Building, Port­
either class.
The boycott for the destruction of the
In an opinion rendered at the request land. Oiegon.
Salem public market is being establish­ of State Superintendent of public In­
In addition to the list of state and
ed on a large scale.
struction Churchill the Attorney-Gen­ privately owned lands now open for
Portland firm got the 2,500,000 gil- eral holds that a temporary permit settlement on and near T umalo Protect,
reservoir contract at Eugene.
does not allow a tsacher to teach in a the Oregon Slate Immigration Com-
, miss'on is now collecting data fiom all
One vessel took 22,000 cedar ties and high school of the state.
| parts of the stale and in a shmt lime
poles to San Diego.
1 will issue a similar list covering avail­
Parrne, in the Snake <iver country,
3
Tim.
’
S
Divorced,
Tries
Again.
able lands li piucli;a,ly every c<>u,.ly
gets a dairy products factory.
m Oregon.
Newport is installing a pumping
An in:«1 nulional Congrias is to be
plant to increase water supply.
Pendleton, Cr., Aug. 25. —Not yet 3b
held
in Calgary Canada, October 5
Bids for the new $100,< 0) University years of age, Mrs. Ruby Aug..th 9. 11 is a s .i.j ct of nation-ide
building will be opened Sept. 10 Port­ Freeze has a’re dy taken unto her 11
pol l mice an I Oreg ill should be,
land Labor Council has made a fight to her fourth husband. Thu venture ont< piobably will be, well represented.
employ only union labo> and many con­ the matrimonial sea is ma e with
tractors refused to bid on that basis, Bascom Doan, a local youth, wt.ogive.
his age at ¿1 yea (. The bride stated
lot knowing what labor would cost.
that her age was 29 years. She separ­
7 he Pioneer Store
Schools Optn Sept. 7
Jacksonville, Pre
Establishment of independent meat
ated from her .h ee foim.-r husband-
packing plants in various parts of the
by way of th* divorce court.
state are being encouraged by the
A t a meeting of the School Board
farmers as the only solution of the
held Monday Aug. 24, it was decide!
growing abuse of the meat and food
Dysentery h alwsys ei.oci ..nd often
to open the facksonvilie School, Mon­
langerons disease, but !t can be curen day September 7, 1919.
products trust.
,'liainlierlainColic. Cholera »nd Diii.’lios
C. Florey.
The Pacific Power & Light Co. is Qe”iedy U m cured it even *-hen malignen
prep i ng to extend service tu Vi ar- u,.' • • .ai'o. For bale b* »'• ’*• der».
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY
I
PORTLAND IÆTTÊ2
t
till
li.ll
111
Look at This
No War Prices
At This Store
$1.35 per Sack
Lewis Ulrich
II
II
II
II
P
»
II