-V ol . vin.
JACKSONVILLE, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, JANUARY 23, 1915
PLANS GET-TOGETHER DAY
tertainment that was expected from
TtACHFRS
CERTIFICATES
PORTLAND LETTER
NO. 3S
a applied with telephone service at $15
MINE PRODUCTION
per share.
The only really peaceful men in Eu­
Mabie—Sawmills here will operate
Applegate, Or., School Priucl- rope at present appear to be those List of Jàckson County Teach
Feb.
1, with prospects for $2.00 raise Decreased
Output in Gold,
txrhn
nomi
1
I.
—
4
A-
..
who have attained celebrity as prize
Indicai ions Sh)w Unusual De­ in lumber.
pal Hopes to Draw 1000
fighters.
ers Who Secured State
Silver, Copper, and Lead
Couch and Shattusk schools at Port­
mand for A'l Classes of
Germans New Year proclamation in­
Valley
People
land
put
in
Fess
oil
burners
to
cost
Papers As Result of
In Oregon. In 1914.
dicates a standpat disposition rather
$160,000.
Cereals. Immigration
than any new leaf aspiration.
Recent Examina-
Haines—J. F. O’Bryant will erect a
A novel community gathering that
A botanist in Philadelphia has suc­
Commission and
Preliminary estimates of the outimt
OiixlOO public hall an theatre.
is expected to bring together no few-
tion.
ceeded in putting a plant to sleep, it
of metals from Oregon mines in 1914.
er than 1000 inhabitants of the Apple­ is said. Bet a weeks salary
A
campaign
is
being
conducted
to
Agent Abel
he could
gate valley, Jackson county is planned
cut out at least half a million dollars made by Charles G. Yale, of the Unit­
I
not put Teddy to sleep.
for a date in May by W. O. Wheeler,
of
extravagance in the administration ed States 'Geological Survey, show
ished.
State Superintendent Churchill is­
Carranza has promulgate! a law au­
principal of the Applegate school. Mr.
of
the state government and another i general decreases from the figures for
sued Monday a complete list of those
thorizing
trial
marriages
in
Mexico
’
half
million dollars wasteful expendi­ 1913. The gold yield for 1913 was $1,-
Wheeler, a believer in social centers in
whose work in the December examin­
627,710 and the estimate for 1914 is a-
Portland, Ore., Jan. 19, (Special) - ture by the legislature.
hural communities, is arranging an all­ Provisional president, why not provis­
ations entitled them to State papers. That the livestock industry in Oregon
bout $1,600,900. The silver output for
day gathering for the children of all ional spouses?
Portland mining men will build a
From the list we glean the names of
1913 was 179,036 fine ounces, and the
Applegate valley schools andfor adults
Each state is to send a ship of sup- Jackson county’s successful applicants. has been developed to a point which gold quartz mill on the Deschutes near estimate tor 1912 is 126,000 ounces,
makes the state independent of out­ Terrabonne to be running by May 1.
of the school districts as well. A p’ies for unfortunate little Belgium.
Besides those receiving certificates side sources is indicated by the annual
The yield copper in 1914 was about
school program is to be given in the United we “stand treat” to the starv­
several were conditioned. The list fol­ report of the Portland Union Stock­
Baker is shipping point for the ware­ 5,000 pounds, or 38.000 pounds less
morning. At noon will come an old- ing.
lows:
than 1913, and the yield of lead
yards for 1914. This report shows house industry.
fashioned picnic dinner. The after­
One-year
Certificates
—
Glenn
I.
War
­
was 41,000 pounds or 46,000 pounds
Last
half
of
December
west
Coast
Signor
MafConi
is
to
be
an
Italian
that
597,180
head
of
livestock
of
all
noon will be occupied by athletic con­
Senator. No wire pullidg surely, in drip, Myrtle Creek: Clara Winer, Med­ classes was receive I during the past points shipped 24,000,000 feet of lum­ less.
tests.
ford; Virginia Hurd, Central Point: year, divided up as follows: 281,300 ber tv San Francisco. Coos Bay sent
There are only about 175 producing
Dr. Bertha Stuart, director of wo­ this appointment.
Alta Pearl Morcross, Central Point: ! sheep; 237,725 hogs: 74,360 cattle: 2,- 9,000,00« feet.
mines in Oregon, of which 123 are pla­
men’s gymnastics at the University Nearly all men doomed to death by
Zella H. Nash, Medford; Amy Davis, | | 506 calves and 1,239 horse3 and mules.
cers, most of them on a small scale
of Oregon, has furnished Principal doctors, but occasionally the doom is
Reported contract let for railroad
Ashland; Oscar W. Chrisen, Medford; Oregon’s contribution to this impres­
and two-thirds of them hydraulic minis
Wheeler with a plan under which prac- postponed for some years.
from
Salem
to
Stayton.
John Nealon, Central Point; Lou Bus­ sive total was 48,789cattle;2,149calves
The most productive deep gold produc­
ticalley all the children from all the
sey, Loulla; Marjory Erskine, Pros­ 144,901 hogs; and 196,425 sheep, leav­
Florence—Shipping moss is becommg er in the State in 1914, as also in 1913,
schools can compete in this athletic
pect: Mabel Everharil, Medford:Donna ing only an unimportant balance to be a big industry here.
was the Rainbow Commercial Mining
Notice To Present Claims
'meeting without crowding the entry
B. Goodwin, Brownsboro; Harriet E. credited to surrounding states.
lists too much.
Railroad economies compel cutting i Co., in the Mormon Basin district, Ba-
Miller, Sarah Huenergardt, Ashland;
[ ker County. Other large producers in
In the interest of lower tuxes, the out all advertising folders for western the same county are the Columbia
Notice is hereby given that the Eula W. Houston, Trail; Olive A. Ho­
states.
Electric Sparks
County Court of Jackson County, Ore­ gan, Applegate; Stella E. Kribs, Med­ Legislature has abolished the Oregon
1 Gold Mines Co., at Sumpter, Cracker
Eugene took 2,000,000 lbs. fruit from i Creek district: Cornucopia Mines C<>.
gon. at its regular meeting in January ford; Pearl Gould, Medford; Fern B. State Immigration Commission and the
1915 made an Order relative to the pre­ Daily, Medford; Mae Ne»lon, Central office of State Immigration Agent, the growers.
of New York Union and Last Chance
California should speedily find the sentation of claims, in part as follows, Point. Five-year certificate—Arthur latter held by C. C. Chapman. As
mines. Cornucopia district; Highland
Ontario-D.
M.
Taggart
has
invent
­
neither
the
members
of
the
commis
­
World in a more receptive mood toward to-wit:
Chase. Primary certificate—Mrs. Mary
ed
a
single-tree
of
ten
times
ordinary
Development Co. Baker district; Ben
sion or Mr. Chdpman received any sal­
expositions. Expositions are more in­
“It is Ordered, That all bills that White.
strength and will manufacture same Harrison Mining Co., Granite district:
teresting than war news.
aries
or
other
compensation,
they
did
are to be acted upon at the regular
| and Boranz i Mining Co., Cornucopia
not oppose the repeal of the law. The here.
John Bulls’ resolutions to abstain term of the County Court in any month
I district. Outside of Baker County the
Foresi Notes
principal part of the funds which have
After being closed down for two only producing deep mine of note is
from holding up American exports must be presented and filed in the of­
hitherto been used for state wide farm months, the three shingle mills opera the Humboldt Consolidated, ir. the
tnny be belated but it will be none the fice of the County Clerk not later than
organization has been subscribed by ted by the L. B. Menefee Lumbar Co. Mormon Basin district, Malheur Coun­
less welcome.
the first day of the month in which
Lodgepole pine, one of the principal Portland business men, and while the in the Columbi River district will start
ty. The most impot taut placer pro­
Mayor Harfison of Chicago, is again the bill is to be acted upon by the trees of the Rocky Mountains, makes
work will of necessity be somewhat up Jan. 18.
ducers are tha I’owder River Dredge
a candidate, This is the 7th time and County Court, otherwise the bill will good strong wrapping paper and pulp
curtailed when state support is with­
have to lay over until the next subse­ board.
The opening week of the legislature Co. Cracker Creek district, Baker
eUd'den.
drawn,
it is certain that activities for was talking economy at an expense of County; the Snyder Consolidated Go'd
quent month.”
This world needs to adopt the “safe­
Osage orange wood is a source of the development of the state at large $3000 per day in lieu of practicing Mining Co. (Ltd.), opeiating a drift
In pursuance of the foregoing, all
ty first” plan of running its interna­
dye
and can be nsed to supplement the will not be permitted to cease, Port­ any.
mine in the Granite district, Baker
those having claims to present for pay­
tional affairs.
County: the B ouleer ( rick hydraulic
ment, should mail the same in time to imported fustic wood, as a permanent land business men realize that, the city
Tillamook
—
$20,009
contract
for
dyk
­
Profiting by the example of the ori­ reach the office of the County Clerk yellow for textiles.
is overgrown in comparison with the
and drift mine, in the Cornucopia dis­
ginal warlock, Con. Villa should not on the first day of the month as above
agricultural development of the state, ing let at mouth of Wilson river.
trict; and the Tom East hydraulic mine
News
print
paper
has
been
made
by
overplay the part.
and instead of being discouraged by
The Oregon Mill & Grain Co. a*. Ba­ n the Grave Creek district. The yield
mentioned.
the forest service laboratory from 24
the withdrawal of state assistance, ker will establish a flouring mill at from the dredging operations was
Reliable citizens report today that
G. A. Gardner,
different woods, and a number com­
thuv heard of a baseball fan chirping.
greatly in excess of that from all oth­
County Clerk. pare favorably with standard spruce they are determined to continue their Haines.
efforts to bring more farmers to Ore­
er forms of placer mining combined.
A number of the supports of Mr.
pulp paper.
Baker
Herald
—
The
state
legisla
­
gon to people its vacant lands.
By far the largest production of
Champ Clark presidential aspirations
ture has a few problems worth consid­
The forest service is cooperating
Farmer Smith, of the O. W. R. & ering. If they handle these as they gold from both deep and placer mines
are proving themselves standpatters
At The Churches
with 54 r ailroads, mining companies, N Co. has nride a caieful survey of
continues to come from Baker Coun­
of no slight fortitude.
pole companies, and cities in making farm prospects for 1915 and he «tates should the public will allow them to ty, which annually yields about 81
There are eminent statesmen who
tests of wooden ties, timbers, poles, that all indications point toward a pass up the others.
per cent of the total gold
hope that the war io Europe will be
Sunday School every Sunday at 10 piling, and paving blocks which have
Burns—The J. C. Turney oil well Slate.
most unusual demand this year for all
over in time to give contestants for o’clock W. G. Caudill Supt. Public been given preservative treatments.
classes of cereals, probably in excess near here is down 2130 feet.
the Democratic prsidentiaJ nomination worship at 11 a. m. each second and
Recent sales by the government to­ of the supply, and he suggests that
The ovation given Governor Withy-
a clear field.
fourth Sunday of the month and at
School Gardening
taling 126,000,000 feet of sawtimber in farmers who have not already planted combe at his inauguration will be for­
7:30
every
Sunday
evening,
Class
It is still Theodore Roosevelts ambi­
the Olympic national forest, in west­ as large an acreage as possible to Win­ gotten compared to the one he will re­
meeting
every
first
and
third
Sunday
tim to be regarded as the world’s
11 a. m. H. C. Gallup leader. Pray­ ern Washington, mark the opening of ter wheat should be careful to retain ceive if he unloads a million dollars a
Oregon Agricultural College,
hardest working ex-president.
er meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 | this hitherto inaccessible storehouse sufficient seed to make liberal sowings year off the taxpayers.
vallis, Or., Jan. 18 Here is a list of 7
The Libel suit against T. R. has The public is invited to attend these I of timber, estimated to contain a stand in the Spring. He specially recom­
Baker has organized a county hu­ critical stages in school gardening
mends that farmers plant as much corn
I of 33 billion board feet.
been slow in producing the popular en- services. A. Coslet Pastor
when children need careful supervision
as possib'e as it will make more stock mane society.
feed Ilian any other crop and with pro­
A reform bill that would reduce ad­ to avoid serious mistakes, according
perly selected seed can be grown suc­ ministration costs in higher education to M. O Evans, Jr. who was receutly
cessfully in all parts of the North­ is the One Board plan for higher edu­ supervisor of the Portland school gar­
west.
cational institutions. To get rid of dens:
Preparing ground Mellow,
Prineville is makirg great prepara­ duplications and secure centralization
from
clods land level.
the
tions for the entertainment of the Cat­ and business administration is
Laving
out beds—straight and uni­
laudable
purpose
of
this
measure.
tle and Horse Raiser’ Association
form.
-----------m
-----
which will hold a convention there be­
Planting—Rows straight no wasted
ginning Feb. 9. It is expected that
A Lawful Fence
seeds.
not less than 400 delegates from all
parts of the Northwest will be pres-
Weeding —All weeds removed with­
out injury to plants.
Salem Or., Jan. 20- A bill defining a
Thinning- Most children fear to thin
lawful fence and fixing the amount of
sufficiently.
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
damages that may be recovered by an
Irrigation—General desire to water
owner of land for trespassing by live­
stock. was introduced by Representa­ too much.
Íí Manufactures Enterprises and tive Weeks, of Marion County, today.
Cultivation—Stirring surface after
The measure divides the state into dis­ rain or watering.
Improvements
Providing
tricts and defines what shall constitute
Instructors should visit home gardens
a lawful fence in each, For the first of pupil to s< e that these critical stag­
Payrolls and Promot­
trespass of livestock upon land it is es are safely passed.
provided that the owner shall be enti­
ing Development
tled to recover tha true value for dam­
Importance of Marketing
ages sustained, and for each subse­
of Oregon
quent trespass, double the amount of
the true value. The prevailing party
“The whole industry of vegetable
Siuslaw Port Commission has au- in a suit to recover damages, shall al­ production rests upon marletirg, yet
thorizsl sale of $109,000 bonds for har­ so be entiled to costa and attorney’s this phase of the subject has been giv­
fee. Further the bill provides a man­
bor improvement.
en but si-ant attention while method*
ner for constructing, repairing and re­
We can sell you a 5 pound can that
of
production have engaged the serious
Salem is to have a state institution building of partition fences in d pro­
ronsiderution of Oregon growers tor
»
usually retails for 45 cents a pound
for cripple I children.
vides a procedure for settling question
many years,” says Pre f, A Bouquet
Cottage Grove Manufacturing Co. as to what part of a partition fence head of vegetable gardening at the
for $1.50.
each
of
the
adj
lining
landowners
shall
has resumed operations.
Agricultural College.
“Every plan
build.
an 1 all the activities of glowers are
Albany is still pushihg for a ei n
bu*ed upon their effects on sale of his
n-ry.
products. Since success in marketing
IVoimn
Elected
Senator
The Multnomah delegation will ask
each product by the route that I.rings
the legislature for a $1,000,000 state
the highest net returns to the grower
highway.
Roseburg, Or., Jan. 21 -Miss Kath­ lepends upon having the kind and qual­
Bandon spent >70,000 for sewer and ryn Clark, of Gl< ndale, was elected first ity of product demanded by acces.sib.e
street work in 1914.
woman Senator in Oregon, at the spe­ markets, the successful m..rket gaiu-
cial
election neld in Douglas County ener will always take his market de­
Marshfield is to have a new state
yesterday.
With three small precincts mands into consideration in planning
1 he Pioneer Store
bank.
Jacksonville, Ore
to hear from she has an unofficial lead 1 his garden and selecting his crops. It
O.ie firm has shipped out 90 carloads of 62 over J. W. Perkins of this city. 1 is what he markets not what he grows
of Hood River apples.
All doubt as to the election will be set­ ; that determines the success of the gur-
The California-Oregon Power Co. tler! S iturday, when the official count 1 dener. ”
plant that burned at Ashland is being will be made. Miss Clark has receiv­
ed, so far, 1130 votes; J. W. Perkins,
rebuilt at a cost of $10,000.
Twenty cases of smallpox are repor­
1068. and George Glynn, of Sutherlin.
It is believed that the legislature
ted
at Gold Hill. Eight families are
820. If the final esunt shows that
will cut our all expensive junketing
Miss Clark is elected she will be in Sa­ reported quarantined and all school
trips this season.
lem to take her seat on Monday morn- children have been ordered vaccinat-
• ed.
Fort Rock-Cougar Valley is to be
it.
y
iE
19
II
Folgers
II
Golden
Gate
11
[ffl
Coffee
WEEK WILL BE HERE SOON
il
til
Orders Are Taken Now
11.1
LUI
Lewis Ulrich
II