Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1916)
Oregon Hist -rival Society Citv Hub VOL. X. JACKSONVILLE. JACKSON COUNTY, CANNOT THE WAR BE STOPPED? Victory Will Come For Neither Side. Other Dangers Threaten. Æ • »1 ----- R AILROAD WORK TO BE I HAVE STRICT RULES ON FRUIT CARGOES RUSHED IN ALASKA OREGON MAY 6 O JR OWN STATE NO. 1 THE COUNCIL MEETING Same Rscent H ippenings Regular Session Tu.’sday Night. Only Routine in Various Parts of Work Will be Pushed to No Shipments Starting Af ter March 4 Can Land. Business Being Oregon. Great Coal Fields This Transacted. Summer INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Manufactures, Enterprises and Improvements, Providing Payrolls and Promot ing Development Washington, May 1 Senator Cham Building at Culver of Oregon. berlain was notified today by Secretary i Culver, Or , May 2 J. C. Wyman The regular me ‘ting of the city coun of State Lansing that he has informa Seward, Alaska, Mav 2—The Alas One sacred day follows another. it and associates are building i two-story cil was held in the city hall, Tuesday is but a little time since the Christmas kan engineering commission is prepar tion from the British foreign office that Co taire Greve - Diaton sa vmil! re- ‘ .brick hotel budding and sev ral resi- resi ‘ 1 evening. Present: Mayor Briw. C juii - for the purpose of granting imp >rt li- cards were being sung; now Eaiter ing to push worn this summer on the stime» onera ini with 60 in -il, intiera ‘ deuces are being erect ■ 1. There is al- eil n-n Bagshaw, Florey, Harun in ami Sun lay is passel. Still the war beyond government railroad from t'lis port to | censes on preserve ! fruit, it m ist have be' k -d for year in a v luce. s a rumor that a mill is to be erected Neil, Recorder Stansell, been on the wa. to the consign es in the great coal fields of the Matanuska the sea goes on. seven miles west of town on the Des Minutes of previous m -eting r -ad Sirici np n-ted diseovered in C >-a The most fearful battle of history river. The work of this summer «ill Great Britain before March 4, and nut chutes river for taking gold from the an 1 approved. B Us of Chas, H. B • Couuly. March 13. ' be divided into three sections; the first has been fought since the new year surrounding ground. sve for blacksmith work, S. Walsh ' ' Astori plana t ; itnpr ve 3,090 L-et S. Wal.-h dawned. What are the contending ar j to tie the reconstruction of the old Alas- should b • work on streets, J.ie Nui-’is s.dary far i of sreel. mies thinking of these days? Is either I kan Northern line from Seward to Mil I signees to April a.id Leslie Stansell for recorder’s side dreaming that out of it victory lion Kern creek. The 8e:ond section i don. N wb tì co-operative caiin.-ty sold fees were presented and ordered paid. for L-nougn to p..v debts. Stayton Wants Railroad Co: i will be new work on Turnagain arm will come? An ordinance fixing sal try of record Cannot the nrutral wrrl 1 inùe i di i from Mile 7> to Anchorage, ai d the WILL STAY IN MEXICO Property of Portland Gas & Coke C». nec'icn With Outside er at $180. per year was presented and version? Cannot the n ttions backed third will be the completion of the lire is worth $8,614,65). It has 861 iniics under suspension of rules passed. Stavton, Or.. May 2-At a mass meet by the religions awaken a response from Anchorage to Chickaloon creek, An ordinance prescribing duties of of distributing mains. from the belligerents anj cinnot some in the mid section of the Matani-ska No Present Intention To ing here this week it was urged that Salem gave Astoria loyal support in election officers was introduced and , unless the proposed line from Salem words be framed that will be accepted coal deposits, which has been fu nd the naval base campaign. passed its first and second reading. With ! raw Troops. best for naval purposes. i can be secured, a spur be built from as a basis of settlement? Hive not A number of matters of timely it:- Dredging on Coos Bay bar begin» I Kingston, on the Corvallis & Eastern young men enough died? Are net In addition to this work the ¡comnris- j j railroad, a mile from this place. Stay- i tereat were discussed informally, again. enough women broken-hearted? sion will ex end the main line of tie Washington, May 1—Ad iitional in , ton now has 1000 inhabitants, an i some among which were a cement walk on C Lebanon —Foster school district will Seward-Fairbanks railroad, which in W.i cl ng to the belief th a'. if Presi structions sent to Generals Scott and street to fill the gap between the print de it Wilson woul I call a c inference In I re-litv is a separate project from the ! Funston today by Secretary Baker af- of the boosters have adopted the slo ing office and the end of the walk at build $2,5)0 school. Warts placer mine, Josephine county Was rington and invite each state to canal road, in the Talskeetna forks of j I ter a conference with President Wil gan “5000 in Stayton within five corner of Judge Neil's lot; the fillingup years.” produced a $205 gobi nugget. send delegates to it and invite all neu- the Susitna river. son an I with Secretary Lansing are un I or repairing of the three cisterns in tr 1 nations to send delegates to it, Active work on the Alaskan North derstood to make plain that whatever Roseburg gets a loganberry juice streets; regulations for the cemetery, 11 >t good would come of it. The ques ern reconstruction has already com is agreed upon at the conference with bottling plant. etc. Old Resident Is Buried tion of submarines could be discussed ; menced, nearly a month ahead of the j General Obregon, General Carranza s Portland —Shipbuilding plant to em Mr. Fleming was present and ask>-d an so far as a part of the world could season, so urgent is the emergency ur- I . minister of war, must not be based on Marshfield, Or., May 2—John Sny for use of city water for spraying fruit ploy 500 men being promoted by C. of go. the international subject of using der which this project is being rush» d I any immediate recall of General Persh- der, Sr., aged 73, and for 27 years ■ trees. Permission for use of water Milton sr.d Freewater enjoying a hotelkeeper here, is dead, and the fun- submarines in war would be established to completion. Five feet of frost is :n | 1 ¡ng's forces. was granted. building boom. and the matter of using them, on pas- ' the ground and at Resurrection river j It is now known that General Obre- I eral was held Friday. He was for Portland citv council requires th ,t senger ships, would be decided It the bridge builders are thawing down I gon suggested the withdrawal of the I eight years a mail carrier between would be the same way with mines. with steam points, after the manner of American expedition “within a reason Scottsburg and Oakland in Douglas Big Registration For Pri jitneys operate continuously tor 8 htr. out of 21 and give uninterupied s.-rviee Could it be possible to obtain terms placer miners, to drive piling for the able time.” He did not however, sug i county, and later moved to Marshfield, maries is Shown. going from one terminus of their run irom the belligérants as to how they bridge. gest anv time limit, nor was there any where he served for years In the coun to the other. cil. He was active in the early his would call a true« something might be thing in what he said to indicate an un tory of Coos Bay, and for a long time Portland —Dorr estate will cut 10O.- do æ with them. Germany has been friendly spirit. i Salem’ Or., May 1 —The registration was in the saloon and hotel business. of .ill political parties, save the Repub 000,000 ft. logs on Deep Creek east of fighting almost within sound of Paris. ENGLAND REFUSES TO RE Secretary Lansing said there had At one time he owned considerable pro Suppose Germany were to fall back lican party, is less for the coming pri here' been no change in the administration’s perty. LAX BLOCKADE and the Allies were to try to do for Umatilla taxpayers oppose county mary election than fo>- the primary policy as to the pursuit of bandits. B ¡rlin what Germany has tried to do ' election of 1914, according to figures bond issue. f >r Paris. Is there a mortal on earth I All Siiverton country is rejoicing Student Drowned in Willamette i’r^Paretl by Secretary of state oi- who would not recoil before such a Exportation of German Goods cott. El Paso, Tex., May 1—Major Gener over building of large mill there. prospect? Eugene, Or., May 1 —All hope was The total registration for the prima- al Frederick Funston announced short Forest Grove—Log inberry juice plant I Through Holland Not Per There is one reason which should be ly before noon today that only one given up late this morning for the re- i rv election is 241,137, an increase of I proposed here. potential with all the powers now at more conference would be held with covery of the body of Owen Whallon 11,536 over the primary election of muted The Dalles—School building to be en war, More than once some of the dark the Mexican representatives on the who. with three companions was over- 1914. The Republican registration for larged. turned in the Willamette river here the primary is 161,614, an increase of races have come out from centr-il Asia military questions now existing be Falls City—The sound of sawmill and swept down upon civilization like a Washington, May 2—The British em tween this country and Mexico. He last night about 9 o’clock. Whallon 25,332 over the last primary election, scourge of Uod. What will prevent bassy was advised today bv the foreign j said it would be a brief one. Generals was a senior in the University of Ore The registration of the Democratic whistle which will soon blow again will t icir doing it again? Suppose the raid office there would be no further relaxa-! Scott and Funston are awaiting advices gon and was 23 years of age. His home party decreased from 60,693 in 1914 to be welcomed by the inhabitants here. I 60,450 for the coming primary election; Portland —Manefee Lumber Co. re is timed to oome just when this war tion of blockade orders forbidding ex- ; from Washington before setting a time was at Nampa, Idaho. I the Progressive party’s registration ceives 11,000,000 ft. order from Great ceases?—Goodwin’s Weekly. poitation of German goods through for the conference. j from 6202 to 1274; the registration of Northern for freight car construction. Holland, unless purchased or contract Big Salmon Caught at The J the Prohibition party from 11,320 to ed for previous to March 1, 1915. Pres Bar View, Tillamook beach resort to Woman Breaks Leg sure has been brought to secure recog Hood River School Bonds Carry Forks of the Umpqua River ; 5496; the registration of the Socialist have new S. P. station, [ party from 6446 to 5429, and the mis- Milton, Or., May 1—Mrs. J. F. Smith tition of contracts made as late as Hcod River, Or., May 1 —Bytheclose St. Johns—Peninsula mill will sta t | celianeous registration from 8458 to of Milton, broke both bones in her March 15, the date of publication of vote of 188 to 172 the 415,000 bond is sawing in May with 250 hands. Ro.-eburg, Or., May 2—Chinook sal ! 6874. right leg last Thursday afternoon while the blockade order. Sir Edward Grey I sue was vote here on Friday. The Illinois presidential direct primary By parties the registration for the riding on a load of hay when a wheel advised the embassy that no extension meeting was attended by twice as many mon have prove royal sport here for came off the wagon and she was thrown “can be considered ” His reply was electors as has ever been present at a a week, big catches having been made primaries is divided as follows: Repub- cost taxpayers $700,000 and result is to the ground. I regarded as final. in the North (Jmpqua rivet. The larg I licans. 67.02 per cent; Democrats, 25.- same as if the delegates had been chos school meeting in the past. est fish caught with a spoon weighed ¡07; Progressives, .53; Prohibitionists, en in the old way without public ex 45 pounds. This was taken at the forks 2.28; Socialists, 2.25; miscellaneous, pense. of the North Umpqua and the South I 2.85. Supreme Court knocks out two Port ------ .... ei»« - ■ - Umpqua. Fishermen at Winchester land ordinances taxing gross earnings have received 15 cents a pound for eve Thousands Oppose Break of Electric Co. and Portland Gas Co. ry Chinook they could catch, and can three per cert. With Germany. not satisfy the demand. Roseburg-Direct Primary electin's cost Douglas county $5,'HH) in past two i Washington, April 30—The organiz- years $15,000 Libel Suit is Filed | ed propaganda of telegraph protests Portland health officer wants ten phy. | against a break with Germany contin- sicians appointed on salary to inspect Against Editor. I ued to pour into the capitol today, and school children. St. Helens, Or., May 1—G. R. Mets- the telegraph companies were over- Salem-Theo. Roth, a business man, ker, candidate for district attorney for . , whe'med. Senators and representa- new head of industrial department Columbia county. today filed a suit! ; lives, particularly from the Middle Chamber of Commerce, will establish against C. A. Nutt, publisher of the I West states, had extra forces of clerks flax industry. Rainier Review, for $10,000 as compen- at work sotting the messages. Roseburg sells $75,000 school bonds •atory damages and $5000 punitive Some members of congress todav for new high school building. damages. Metsker alleges that were suggesting an investigation to Hood River —Odell district to have Nutt nubhshed false and libelous state disclose who furnished the prepared ments which assail his character and forms of telegrams and paid for their $8,000 high school. Oregon City —Reconstruction and re damage his reputation as a lawyer; delivery. It is estimated that more also that Nutt published this contrary than 50,1)60 telegrams have come in so pair of present bridge proposed, cost to the corrupt practices act. $10,i>00. I far. Roseburg —Furniture factory consid I ering locating here. Wasco C ounty May Vote Bonds i Bulgarian Who Was Crushed in Capacity of Canby cheese factory output increased to 125 pounds per day. Salem, Or., May 1 Advices have Logging Camp is Dead. been received by the highway depart- , Experts worked the taxpayers for a ment ¡from The Dalles Chamber ot | state tuberculosis institution. It has Cathlamet, Wash., May 1—A young been abandoned for lack of patients. Commerce that Wasco county has not yet abandoned the plan to vote bonds Bulgarian who was employed at the Now they are working for a state can for the completion of the Columbia Cathlamet Timber company’s camp cer hospital. highway through that county. The was brought into town Saturday fore Chewancan, Lake Count, would like highway department had agreed to ap noon and placed aboard the steamer to have a cheese factory. propriate $90,0u0 for the construction Georgiana for Astoria for treament, having been seriously crushed between of the Mosier link if the county votes bonds, and recently the com two logs. He died on the way down. Intoxicants Barred From Train- mission was advised that there were His duty in the camp was that of a ing Camp in Georgia. no prospects ef the county issuing loader. bonds. Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., May 3—Work Bank Safe is Robbed of training a citizen soldiery began Horse Is Stolen at Molalla with the formal opening here today of the southern military training rami. Molalla, Or., May 3—A valuable bay Bore, Idaho, May 2—Two robber» horse, belonging to Dr. Rr S. Petitt, dynamited a small safe at the First Hundreds of business and professional of Molalla, was stolen from a stable Slate bank at. Richfield, Idaho, Monday men from various parts of the country parlien! >rlv ’he E'«* nd « o»h -vere The Pioneer Store Jacksonville. Ore. h M nd i ril-rh- N rT't • • Drifted Snow Flour Fleishman’s Yeast li'fl Golden Gate Baking Powder Make the best bread. Sold exclusively by Bl it 1 III II 0 II ÍÍ ¡Í !! II lì II lì il II H 11 H il II Lewis Ulrich ni 1 9 lv W Illi Ld. ÜJSi— ed .1, •1 roa 1 u Medford people vot :e May 23 on $300,- More industries, fewer laws and leas 000 bonds to build railroad to Blue taxation the trinity of better business Ledge mines. condition». i . I. » a.. . vili ...... my. One of the fust orders issued w a that forbidding the use of intoxicating liquors.
