Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1916)
Ore 'on Historical Society JACKSONVILLE, JACKSON COUN’IY, VOL. IX 6000 WORKERS OUT FOR PEACE AGREEMENT IS POWDER MAGAZINE AT CEN 1 RALI A IS BLOWN UP REPORTED OFF HIGHER WAGES 250 Garment Factories in Paris Hears That Montene Superintendent McMullen, of Mendota Coal Mines, is gro Has Found Aus Philadelphia Are Clos Fatally Injured tria’s Terms Unac- ed by Big Strike. ceptable. Philadelphia, Jan. 17—Garment work er« numbering about 6000 went on Paris, Jan. 16, via London—The fol strike here today for higher wages and better working conditions. As a conse i lowing official statement was issued to quence about 250 factories are closed. day: “The wireless news of the sur Nearly all of the strikers are women render of the Montenegrin army ap and girls. All of the factories are pick pears somewhat premature. It is now | announced from another source that? eted. The demands of the strikers include negotiations between Austria and a 50-hour week, a maximum _of four . Montenegro have been broken, the hours a night when working nights, a i conditions of surrender imposed by 15 per cent increase in wages and a Austria having been found quite unac minimum wage of $6 a week for women ceptable by Montenegro. The king, the royal family and the diplomatic a id $8 for meni corps are about to proceed to Italy. ” —---------- vavv------------ Centralia, Wash., Jan. 17—When the powder house of the Mondota Coal & Coke Company blew up this morning, J. G. McMullen, superintendent of th» mines at Mendota, received injuries that will probably result in hie death. The injured man was the only one near the magazine at the time and the cause of the explosion is a myste-| ry- OREGON, JANUARY $3,00(1,000 Dr}dock INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Sound Enterprises and Some I Improvements, Providing in Manufactures, Payrolls and Promot Recent Happenings Various Parts of Oregon for Puget Proposed.. Washington, Jan. 17 A bill calling for a $3,090,0'90 drydock at the Puget Sound navy yard was introduced today by Senator Jones. ing Development of Oregon. Norblad Wants Place on Astor- ia Circuit Bench Death Due to Asphyxiation Seattle, Wash., Jan. 17-Dennia Kee Salem, Or., Jan. 17 —A. W. Norblad M nmouth—Valley & Siletz R. R. ler, aged 65, a retired capitalist, and of Astoria, today filed with Secretary will soon resume aonatruction work ill- of State Olcott his declaration to be owner of much Seattle real estate was to Siletz basin. come candidate on the Republican tick found dead of asphyxiation in hia bed Reports show that a large sawmill . et for circuit judge of the twentieth 1 ist night. The police said hia death will be erected in Independence instead i judicial district. His slogan is: “My was accidental. of Hoskins as was previously reported. ! aim ami my ambition is to be a just Canby cheese factory scheduled to and impartial judge.” Electric Sparks start January 15. Circuit Judge Eakin is now judge of 1 ' ■— I a Harney county is celebrating its first this district. view of a locomotive and all that sec J H. Worsley, Portland, filed his de (From Off Our WireWw)' Ten Dollars an Ounce tion is rejoicing that it will soon have claration of candidacy for delegate to the national Republican convention. a railroad. for Postage. What is is so rare as a day in Jan? Marshfield —Reports say that Con- Open season for sawing wood. logup Bros, will soon start their log- I Heavy Snow on Stage Road Needy Are Supplied With Work RECORD PRICE PAID Greece is beginning to splutter. ging camp. The first settlement on the present to Crescent City According to the medical report«, site of Sen.Francisco dates from 1776. Marshfield—McDonald A Vaughn in Capital City. FOR 1915 WHEAT It consisted of a Spanish ntilitiiry post Logging camp at Beaver Hill will soon the Kaiser has a cold everywhere but Wonder, Or., Jan. 18—The recent Salem, Or., Jan. 17—According to in his feet. (presidio) and the Franciscan inissi- n resume snowfall here and west of this place the annual report of the Salem Social of San Francisco de Asis. In 1836 the has been unusually heavy, and the mail “False teeth kill him.” says a Chi Marshfield—Kruse & Banks shipyard Service center, 427 men applied to it stages for Crescent Citv, passing here 25,000 Bushels January and settlement of Yerba Buena was estab I long idle is now running at full blast, cago headline. They are rather hard for work during the year 1915, that 112 lished in a little cove southeast of Tele | working on a new steam schooner with are having a difficult time in getting to digest. February Fortyfold graph Hill. The name San Francisco I prospects for several more orders bi- were provided with temporary jobs ard through. The snow at this place, 13 Doc Cook doesn’t seem to htive any 17 with permanent work. The receipts I was however, applied to all three set j fore summer. miles west of Grants Pass, is three totale 1 $305, and disbursement» $276.- better »uck getting into Germany than Bring $1.06 to tlements. The United States flag was feet deep on a level, and on Hayes hill, I 38 out of 40 jitneys inspected under 71. The organization’s revenue cornea 1 Joffre end Haig. ra’sed over the town in 1846, and ti e four miles further west, it is lying sev $1.07. . Portland ordinance failed to p iss. entirely from dues of membeia and do- Perhaps the reason that T. R. won't pcp-ilatlon rapidly increased, reaching en feet deep, while on the divide, be C. A. Smith lumber Co. at 5 arsh- 1 nations, u id it is i i need of money to say whether he’ll run is that he is Wait- perhaps 900 in May, 1848. The news tween here and Creseent City it lies 12 of gold discoveries was followed by field will start, on full time February i care for the needy during the winter, ling to fin 1 out. to 15 feet. The stages leaving Grants Portland, Jan. 17—Record prices for Vienna sent one answer to our not». crowds of f jjrtune seekers, so that by firs t. ....... ----------------------------- ' Pass, where there is little snow, load ln15 crop wheat were scored at the That Submarine commander «ent an Portland—Pacific Furniture Special i the end of 1848 the city had an estimii- tip with large quantities of mail; then, Merchant’s Exchange this noon when openei its 1 rip and Pneumonia at Lebanon other. I I ted popu'aHon of 20,000. From that ties Manufacturing Co. has ofi striking the deep snow here and 25,000 bushels of January and February , time on San Francisco has grown raj - factory with sufficient orders on hand i Lebanon, Or., Jan. 17—It is estimat “The earth 1« good enough for me," fUrthef west, they are compelled to forty-fold were sold at $1.06 and $1.07 idly, The first regular overland mail for several months. ¡Cave portions of it at the small post- ed that there are more than 50 cases says John D. It ought tobe. Doesn’t a bushel. Incidentally these were the communication with the East was es Woodburn awards contract for $49,- of grip here. There are also some cas he own it? bffices. The trip over the summit is first sa'es of fortvfold to be made in tablished by pony express in I860, the 000 high school. es of pneumonia, but there have so niade on snowshoes and only the most Its a blessed good thing for a lot of months. The prices paid are 1 to 2% charge for postage being $5 for half an far been no deaths from eit! er cause. I us, that telephone girls don’t tell all urgent mail is carried at that point. LaGrande — Reports say that liye ' Cents over the Saturday bid, equaling ounce. In I860 the completion of the stock industry is on increase in th s The temperature here runs from 36 de they know. the February asked and a cent under Central Pacific Railway to Oakland part of the state. grees above in day time to 32 and a No objection is heard to the Pan- the January asked of that day. The marked the beginning of transconti little lower at night, As a result of 31 cents For Butterfat. American hyphen. Delias—It seems certain that the big sales represent an expenditure of $21,- nental railway communication.—U. S. the high temperature the snow thaws Falls City mill w.ll reopen about March I Junction City, Or., Jan 17—The Junc 599. The sales were aB follows: Pretty soon it will be time to wate Ge ¡logical Survey. during the day, and as the ground is first. 10,000 bus. Jan. at $1.05 tion City Co-operative Creamery Sat up to the ground hog. ---------- -ewi*------------- not frozen under the snow, the mois | 5,000 bus. Jan. at $1.06 Portland—Spokane man buys Hara- urduy voted to pay 31 cents a pouni American “shirtsleeves” diplomacy ture largely soaks into the ground. $1.07 Panama Ca nal to Open Feb. 15 don Candy Factory for $150,000. j 5,000 bus. Feb. at for butterfat for the month of Decem may yet become the world's model. ------------ ----------------- $1.07 : 5,000 bus. Feb. at Gaston open new $12,. 00 school build ber. Austria may have read the improv York, Jan. 18 The Panama ca Washington is Seeking U. With higher prices pre-ailing in all nal N».v ing'. ing story of Davy Crocketts coon. will be opeued to the largest ships i wheat centers of the world, the upward Oregon City paper mills are prepar Foreign nations should never try t® I trend of the local market was expect on February 12. according to Colonel S. Naval Academy. Woman Dairy Farmer Dead ing for flood which seems certain to bluif thia country. Here is where the ed. Heretofore holders have been ask E. F. Glenn, U S. A., who arrived Tillamook, Or., Jan. 17—Mrs. Amai - bluff was invented. Washington, Jan. 18—Establishment ing more than buyers were willing to here to lay on the Eteamship Metapan follow the unusual snow. bf a $5,000,000 naval academy in the pay, but today the t.vo got together from Colon. Colonel Glenn returned Hoke Cannery of Medford has in- da Doilalds >n, who die I last Thursday In time of Ford, prepare for Hol • s’ate of Washington at a point to be by means of buyers lifting their vieus from a six weeks’ trip to the canal creased its st;ck from $5-109 to $10,0t0 of paralysi , op -rated one of the lar> - son. : < st dairy farms in Tillamook county. selected by the secretary of the navy, and reaching the prices demanded. Bone and said that when he left there and wifi double its output. T. R. seems to be the autocrat of Wis proposed in a bill introduced today 1 he crossed the plains with her parents ——----- ♦ - was a channel 20 feet deep at all points the Gary dinner table. hind arrived at Nevada City, Cal., in by Representative Humphrey. It would where the slides occurred. He a ided d iplicate the Annapolis academy on The. rabid anti-Wilsonites who are thzt canal oflicicals had sent out a Sale J NJijaa! Forest Timber - ihe fail of 1853. In 1863 they came to ■ TillamooK. December'15, 1869, she Stabbed in Quarrel, Mun in Hoa- the Pacific Coast. Senator Phelan has so “ashamed” to be Americans ma.v be notice on January 15 stating that I was married to Joseph G. Donaldson. a similar bill for an academy in Cali- reminded that the ocean if free and the the waterway would be ready for pital Keep« Still. The District Forest- r at P rtland, They had 16 children. I walking is excellent. fornia. all traffic one month from that date. Oregon, has jut approve 1 tne sale of Pendleton, Or., Jan. 19 —Ray Hicks, 28.660,900 feet of timber on the Olym expre s messenger on the Northern Pa pic National Forest to the Carlsborg cific between here and Pasco, is in the Mill & Timber Company of Seattle, Physician Faces Grave Charges hospital with a deep knife wound in his Tilla nook, Or., Jan. 18—Dr. E. E. i ipiit si de, following a quarrel with Washington. The timber is situated on the D isi - Daniels is having a preliminary hear- Bert Johnson escaped after the affray. walfips River in T 26 N., It 3 W on the I ing today before Justice Stanley on two At the hospital Hicks refused to talk. Olympic National Forest, and consists charges, one assault anil the other of 23,490,000 feet of Doug1 is fir, 2,840,- manslaughter, in performing un illegal <j00 f'.et of cedar, 2,000,000 feet of operation. When the cane started Dis- Insurance For Realty Title hemlock and 330,000 feet of grand fir. , trict Attorney T. II. Goyne and Attor- Salem, Or., Jan. 19 The Commercial Tne pr.c-s pail are $1.10 per M feet i ney S. S Johnson passed the lie and Trust company of Philadelphia has filed for the li:, $1.5) for the cedar, and 50 the justice fined the n $20 each. witn Corporation Commissioner Schul- cunts per M for the hemlock and gra d derman its declaration of intention to fir. The Company will have un'il March 1, 1919, in whiuh to remove the Sheepow.iers Suffer Losses engage in business in the state. It is capita1 ized at $1,000,000 and Benjamin timber. R iseburg, Or., I .m 1 ; -Stockmen in F. Donohue rf Portland, is named as This is Douglas county fear t'l-it h.df of the its attorney in fact. Its business is to on the Olympic National Forest, the sheep in the cou ily will perish as lhe insure owners of real estate against de first n being to the Snow Creek Lo - result of recent torms. Reports from ft, tire titles and liens. ging Company of Seattle for 93,000,090 the larger flocks show heavy louses al ready, and there is no promise of abet ment in the we-'th -r, and tnere is great ite fuses to Teil Where He Se lack of feed. There lire about 20,0“0 sheep in the county. To add to the cured His Liquor. seriousn. ss of th situation, lambing Pendleton. Or., Jan, 19-N>rman Mrs. M. P. L—■ of this city, died at has started, and the young are fre- Cleveland, a laborer, is the first white q ientiy dying, where il.cy have not the her home at 235 North Oak b.lc, at nmn to be arrested in Pendleton since 12:35 We Inesday morning. . Jan. 19 of t'u very best of care and protection. tiie prohibition law went into effec*. Jan.es El iso:i, a buyer for E. G. Young neuralgia of the heart. .Mrs. Ic e was He was taken in last night but refused the mother of Mrs. E. M. Andrew» and & Co., claims that the loss is ulren ly t> explain how he came to be intoxicat very heavy in the Oakland and Cnla- Mrs. J. M. Root of this cry. ed. Mayor Best said yesterday that Mr3. D ou Palmer of Nebraska, a sis pooia district. at the meeting of the city council next ter to Mrs. Lee, will arrive in Medford week he will urge an ordinance to stop this morning, unaware of the death of bootlegging »s it has been reported her sister. there is considerable of it going on. The body wifl probably be sent to Nebraska, Mrs. L-e’s former home, Sumpter, Or., Jim. 19 The new city for interment. — M -dford Sun Diamond Rings Are council plan - levying a tax on all busi Stokn ness callings of the city, and an ordi Thrown Into Tie .Snow. Aspessott Called io Meet nance will be drafted and voted upon earrvi io this m>-»»iire into effect at E igene. Or., Jan. 19 Within three th- n^xt meeting. Mayor Common h.-.a l> airs after he had stolen two diamond Salem, Or., Jun. 19 For the purpose upp.lrted H. E. Hendrix, recorder, n .gs at the resi li.-nce of Mr. and Ml*, • >f instructing t' o county assessor» in ■iherman 11 Iler a young man givirx : i 1 J I. Hinion. mar ■ 1. their W'Tk fo- the year, the »tale tax i the name of Joe Dennis wat arre»tud mission today decide 1 to have th en at Voltaire Grove. When searched «C mble and meet here three days Hou <■ Burn« Outbuildings Saved th-.! county jail here after having bean ng the thir l week in February. Pen-Il -ton. Or.. Jan. 19—Only the biougiil back, the rings were nowhere The date» will be announced later. heavv c -vering of m w on the roofs to b- found on hia person, but after ave-lthi barn» a ..i nutbuildin-rs on ii- puty Sheriff Green Pitcher, who ar- Mr. Ford however had to cough up the Henry Egt-'i'a place near Mvrick i. d him and brought him to Eugene lone b.-f re he got the grip when fi starla g fr inì soot in the ' s ent h.n-k to Cottage Grove last night Well if the A nericsn pn-si actually chimney, totally destroyed the house. - he iound both rings in the snow out- insulted Boy E I, it certaily wis somo The loss is estimated nt $7900, partial- side city j lil yard where Dennis had thrown them. 1 ly covered by insurance. feat. Miners WE buy your Gold Dust, and sell the !l II it best Rubber Boots Brand, absolutely guai anteed. Coffee week is coming II H II Lewis Ulrich The Pioneer Store Jacksonville, (Ja e