Jacksonville post., May 13, 1916, Image 1

Oregon Hi.whcH
VOL. X
JACKSONVILLE. JACKSON COL'NTY.
CRATER NATIONAL FOREST
Lands Are Not Fit for Agricul
ture.
»-
Chiefly Timber.
‘TIMBER CASE IN HIGH
EST COURT
OREGON
MAY 13
OUR OWN STATE
ABANDON INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT THE MEXICAN MUDDLE
FILIPINOS
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
Work of Manual Training
Soine Recent Happenings
Militia of Three Suites C.iii-
Southern Pacific Will Ap
Independence Not Expected
and Domestic Arts
in Various Parts of
ed By President To Pa­
peal From Oregon Dis­
Classes
in Near Future. Hope
Oregon
trol
Border.
trict Tribunal.
More Self-Govern-
The exhibition of Industrial work .
Resident of Logan Dies
ment.
¡done by the Manual Training and Arts
Washington, May 9-Nationn! guards-
Announcement was made Friday by
the District Forester, Portland, Ore­
gon, of the final classification, by the
Secretary of Agriculture, of the lands
S»n Francisco, May 8—The United
Oregon City, 01., May 8 William
within the Mt. Scott project on the
Iclasies of our public school are deserv- ¡men of three states—Arizona, New
States
circuit court of appeals indicat­ Chynoweth is dead at his home in Lo­
Crater National Forest in southern Ore­
i g of a careful inspection by every
Washington, Mav 3 -ManualQuezon, tax payer in the district, showing a de­ ' Mexico and Texas —«ere called out by
ed today that the controversy between gan. He was born December 30, 1834,
gon.
President Wil «'in to lay t' aid in pro­
wh
>
has
been
Philippine
commission
This project covers an area of 51,168 the government and the Southern Pa­ at Cornwall, England, and came to Ore­
parture from ancient ideas in regard to tecting the bo dec against Mexican
acres lying just east of Mt. Scott (ele­ cific company over the sale of timber gon 31 years ago. He was unmarried. urging Pi.i ippine independence, told tin- sphere of the public schools.
rai lers.
vation 8.938 feet,) between Crater off 2,000,000 acres of Oregon lands I The funeral will be held tomorrow at President Wiison today that ne and
The furniture, etc. in exhibition is I In adj.tim, pra -tical’y all rem lining
abandoned
the
idea
his followers bad
Lake National Park and the Klamath would be refuiied to the United States Logan.
the work of the class in manual train- '
of freedom in the near future and hop­ ing and shows what a few hours train- | mobile troops of the reg.i'ar ar ny
Indian Reservation, and is about twen­ supreme court. Attorneys for both I
were or lere I to j >i i the border f ir... s.
ed
congress
would
uass
the
house
bill
‘ ing under an efficient instructor will i By these orders appioxim itel.v 8 ICO
ty miles long, by three to five miles sides appeared in court today tn argue
giving a greater share of self govern­ j accomplish: some of the work is equal j
Bruised in Auto Collision
wide. The northern boundary of the the Southern Pacific’s appeal from an
ment to the islands but setting no d ite to that turned out by men who have I additional tro ids were place I oil I t
tract is eighty miles south of Bend, injunction of the district court of Ore-
Silverton, Or., May 8—Olfen D.-ljure 1 for independence.
Major General Funston’s cam n il I.
and the southern Boundary fifty miles gon forbidding the company to sell i he was thrown through the top of an auto J
spent years at cabinet. work. Th • | Behind the orders is the plain intim i-
Mr.
Quezon
urged
the
president
to
timber
until
the
controvery
over
the
. ' north ot Klamath Falls. Kirk, on the
in which he was riding Friday after- support the house bill and not insist members of the class an I die instrue i tioa bv administrati -n
Klamath Falls branch of the S. P. land was settled by congress.
noon when his car was struck s ide-on I upon the Clarke amendment, approved ' tor, Mr. Jacob Schafer are entitled to I the whois strength of
The court advised the attorneys to
Railroad, is the nearest railroad point.
commendation for the progress made Guard will be similarly
by a freight auto truck and thrown
It is estimated that the tract con­ agree upon the issues to be presented against a telephone pole, His face ! by the senate, which would give inde­ j during the short time since the institu- necessary.
tains over 886 million teet of timber, with a view to referring the matter di­ was badly cut and bruised and there pendence by 1920. T. Rr Yangco, pres­ I tion of this branch in the school. Fol-
The ord.-rn were i-suel lifter II hr! -f
ident of the Philippine Chamber of
made up largely of western yellow rectly to the supreme court.
were bruises on his body, but none of Commerce, saw the president with Mr. i lowing is a list of some of the articles conference between President Wils n
Last year the supreme court restrain- i
pine. The average stand of all species
[ made by this class during the term:
the injuries was dangerous.
an.i Secret uy Baker over a j tint re­
j Quezon. The whole situation was dis­
of 17,090 feet to the acre. The aver­ ed sale of the land at more than $2.5b i
1 Combined Rook and Linen Case, 2 port from Genera s Scott and Funst >n
cussed
at
length
and
the
president
pro
­
age timber value per acre, it is said, an acre until congress should take suit- j
Piano Benches, 3 Music Racks, 9 Li­ at El Paso. The two officers st a «-d
mised to consult with senate and house
has been estimated at $55. Part of the able action, and more recently the Ore- \
brary Tables, 5 Foot Stools, 4 Paper (hit th'Glenn Springs rail m ide it
Home
Burns
at
Waterloo
leaders.
area containing 297 million feet of tim­ gon federal district court ruled that
Racks, 30 Tie Racks, 30 Bread Boards, plain that the birder guard must, be
Senator Clarke joined with Senator!
Lebaton, Or., May 8—The house of
ber, is now under government timber the restraint applied also to the sale of
1 Dough Board, 7 Ironing Boards, 7 ,
T. J. Plaster, of Waterloo, was burned Hitchcock of the Philippine committee I Rook cases, 1 Chandelier, 2 Wash : materially increased.
sale contract at $3.37)2 per M ft. for timber growing on lhe land.
Secretary Baker Ims not been advit-
today
in
aski
ig
the
senate
to
accept
!
The land was given to a i railroad, last Thursday. The fire started in the
the yellow pine.
Benches, 3 Towel Racks, 1 Circular Ex- ed whether r n new expeiliti >n lias ec..s-
the
house
amendment
to
the
bid
which
|
later
ac-
kitchen
roof
while
Mrs.
Plaster
was
which
the
Southern
Pacific
Although much of the topography is
tension Dinin ; Table, 6 Dining Chairs, e I the border in pursuit of th«- rai lets,
favorable to agriculture, the climate quired, by the government in 1866 preparing a meal, and sooned gained makes no reference to a time for with- j 1 Morris Rocker, 3 Writing Desks, 2 but orders have not been ih^nge and
and soil conditions are said to be un­ and in 1870. It comprised 2,300,000 such headway that it was impossible drawal of the United States from the j Wall Desks, 3 Costumers, 2 Book General Funston is free to follow any
'
|
to extinguish it. The neighbors helped islands.
favorable. None of the tract is below acres.
Blocks, 1 Sewing Table, 2 Umbrella hot trail across the line.
in saving most of the contents, The
below 5000 feet altitude, and close to
Stands. 1 Comb Case, 14 Sleds, ? Work
house was valued at $600 and was in­
perpetual snows. Hence, killing frosts
Vetoed Bonding Measure Goes To
Butches. 1 Kitchen Sink, 2 Pedestals,
occur every month, and are liable to Springfield News Changes Hands i sured for $40).
2 Rolling Pins, 1 Tea Table, and a num­
Austin, Texas, May 9—A ljut intGir-
The Vote of the People.
occur any night in the year. The soil
Eugene, Or., May 9—J. C. Dimm and
ber of other small articles,
eral Henry Hutchings received fi'c m
Silverton, Or., Mav 8—Mayor W.
is pumice and gravel, and, it is elaim- his son, Walter Dimm, of this city,
Some 130 of above articles will be on Washington at 10:20 a. m. today a call
Second Effort to Complete Bridge
Bowser, of this city, a few days ago exhibition at the school house May 16. for the service of the organized mi itia
e i, cannot be irrigated. Irrigation have taken over the Lane County News
would be necessary for the production published weekly at Springfield, suc­
Lebanon, Or., Mav 8—Work has been vetoed the ordinance calling for bonds and 17. Don’t miss seeing them.
of Texas. He said that he understood
of farm crops. Furthermore, the soil ceeding W. A. ¿Dill, who has had con­ resumed on the new steel county bridge for an auxiliary water system, The
that the call woald require the use of
is pronounced cevoid of organic matter. trol of the paper for two years. The over the S3ntiam river here and the bill for the ordinance had been given
every member of the Texas National
INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
No similar lands in Oregon have ever plant is owned bj' the Lane County false work is almost completed. The considerable study by the members of
guard and would so notify all comman­
been successfully farmed. The region Publishing association with several bridge was begun last July and owing the Silverton Commercial club for a
ders, No mobilization point was spec!-
in the vicinity of Sand Creek is known stockholders, but Mr. Dimm and son to the fact that the contractors were month and 50 business men of the city
tied. The troops will be called out sub­
to be very rough.
control the majority of the stock. Wal­ unable to secure their steel in time to had given their personal guarantee Manufactures, Enterprises and ject to the orders of General Frederick
In view, therefore, of the low agri­ ter Dimm is a senior at the universi­ finish the consnruction before the high that this auxiliary water system would
Funston.
Improvements,
Providing
cultural value of the area and its high ty.
water season, the;r false work was be installed. This guarantee was nec­
The normal strength of the Texas
fo est value, the Secretary has classi­
washed out letting tho steel, pile­ essary to secure the Silver Falls Tim­
National guard is 3392‘me<1, of which
Payrolls and Promot­
fied the entire tract as chiefly valuable
driver and donkey engine into the ber company's new mill, which de­
207 are officers, according to Adjutant
f< r forest purposes and not subject to
river, The contractors succeeded in pends upon the water system. The
ing Development
General Hutchings. The guard could
Cold Storm at Roseburg
homestead entry under the provisions
recoveing p;actically all of the iron Mayor’s veto was overridden by the
be quickly brought up to war strength
Roseburg,
Or.,
May
9
—
A
terrific
of Oregon.
of the Aets of June 11, 1906, and Au­
work and they now expect to com­ council which pass id the ordinance ov- I
or 6118 men, by recruiting each com
cold wind storm accompanied by rain plete the
gust 12, 1912.
bridge by the middle of er the mayor’s head, and a special elec­
pany to 150 men.
and sleet injured the fruit prospects of June.
tion will be held in the near future to
St. Pau’ parties buy 65,000,000 ft. of
this section yesterday and last night,
have the people pass on the bonds.
timber paying over $ln0,000.
and blighted the early gardens of the
-----------H*}>——-----
Girl Burned in Fire at Home
Elk are Slaughtered for Teeth
farmers. A a storm of the same dura­
Albany—$8,000 addition planned for
Sawmill Destroyed by Fire
Testimony is Taken By Referees
Brownsville, Or., May 8—The farm tion and same cold and intensity is very
Arrests To be Made
Madison school this summer.
home of Charles Troutman, six miles rare.
Tillamook, Ore,, May 8—The yellow
Salem, Or., May 8-According to At- I
Roseburg
—
Contract
let
for
public
northwast of Brownsville, burned early
fir sawmill, located 12 miles south of torn ’V General Brown, the taking of
building, cost $83,745.
tnis morning. Nothing was saved. The
Helena, Mont., May 8—State' Gan e
Tillamook City, was destroyed by fire testimony by referees, in suits institu­
In commenting on Pinchot’s obstruc­ Warden De Hrrt announces that war­
Culver—Two-story brick and several this morning. The loss is $15,000. ted by the state in eight counties (o
hired girl, Gladys Lee, was badly burn­
ed. The loss is $2000 or more, with residences building and sawmill contem­ The mill belonged to Frank Long & retoyer school lands alleged to have tion policy tn regard to legislation for rants will be issued forBuspects for the
plated.
some insurance.
Sons and there was no insurance.
been obtained by fraud by Hyde and waterpower development in the West slaughter of 73 elk in the Yellowstone
B nsun, will be completed in a few i the Oregonian says. “If Congress will park district. The animals were killed
weeks. Testimony is yet to be taken push Mr. Pinchot off the track, the wa- for their teeth. Game wardens have
in California, Washington, D. C., and I terpower train can go ahead. He is been accumulating evidence and some
sensational developments are predict­
in Canada. Approximately 35,000 acres ; the obstructionist.’’
The Dalles—Two elevators to te ed.
are involved in the suits and as soon
as the testimony before the referees I built in Wasco Countv one 100,000 and
is completed the cases will be tried. one 50,000 bushel capacity.
Hauling Logs by Auto
The interior department is co-operat­
Oregon City—Hawley Paper Mill in­
ing with the state in the cases.
creases wages 10%.
Centralia, Wash., May 8—Hauling
Grants Pass to have new sawmill 50,-
logs by auto will be an innovation in­
000
ft,
capacity.
Lets Paving Contract
The worst piece of road on Pacific troduced at the new logging camp on
Tillamook, Or., May 8—The county Highway near Comstock, to be rocked. Jones creek, near Pe Ell. The logs
court has awarded a contract to Felds-
will be hauled to the Yeomans’ mill on
Klamath Falls—Pelican Bay Lbr. two large trucks, recently purchased.
chau & Jackson for 7810 square yards
Co.
begins
20-hour
day
and
adds
5o
of concrete pavement for county roads
Operations at the new camp will begin
for $11,563, which includes excavation men.
during this week.
St. Helens Quarry Co. resumes op­
and embankments, This will add 4300
feet to the hard surfaced roads out of erations with about 25 men.
Naval Militia Company Estáb­
Ti'iamook.
Monmouth preparing to pave 3 blocks
on main street.
il hed al Coos Bay.
Myrtle Point planning to pave 25
Ship from Portland Torpedoed
blocks.
Marshfield, Or., May 9 A company
Broccoli industry advocated by South­
of naval militia was sanctionen at a
London, May 9—The British bark ern Pacific for Coos Co. ranchers.
meeting held here last night and en-
Galgate, from Portland, Or., for Unit­
Rumors say that aluminum is in hills listment started today, Ad jutant Gen-
ed Kingdom ports, was sunk by a sub- near Silverton.
eral White and Captain Blair, of Port­
manrine Saturday night. Twelve of
State of Oregon contracts to sell flax land, will establish the company and a
the crew have been larded at Brest,
move is already under way to secure a
France. One boat with 14 men is miss- fiber to Oakland, Cal. cotton mills.
Myrtle Paint planning to construct torpedo-boat for Coos Bay. It will
sewer system.
possibly be the Preble, the Farragut or
The Galgate left the Columbia liver
Willamina—Three sawmills here run­ the Fox, now at Mare Island. The
company is to have 60 men.
January 4 with 161,218 bushels of bar­ ning full time.
ley, valued at $135,425. The cargo
Oregon City—Contemplated work on
shipped by M. H. Houser, was fully in­ new reservoir to coat about $35,000.
Insane Farmer Sent to Asylum
sured, The Galgate was commanded
Coos and Curry Telephone Co. and
by Captain W. Griffiths. The Galgate
Marshfield, Or.. May 9 Will Peter-
Coquille Valley Teiphone Co. combine
was a steel four-masted burk built in under one name, giving better service I son, an insane farmer near Arago,
1888 and belonged to J. Joyce & Co.,
and ask the Public Service Commission i drove people away from his rinch with
Liverpool being her home port. She for increase in rates.
a pitchfork. Deputy Sheriff Laird
was of 2356 tons gross and 2227 tons
captured the man only after a couple
Coquille lets contract for 3 blocks of of fightr, during which Peterson threa­
net register, being 293.2 feet long, with
a beam of 42.8 teet and depth of hold bitulithic rock pavtrg.
tened dire results. He is now on the
Dallas—Big cement rock quarry now I way to the Salem asylum.
of 24.2 feet.
-----------------------
working near here, producing 400 yards
-----
«a» -------
a week.
Will Build Two Bridges
Bay City sold $19,188 improvement
7 he Pioneer Store
Jacksonville, Ore.
Woodburn—Oregon Fruit & Juice Co. bonds.
of Salem will take over the local can­
Marahfie'd—Coos County votes on
Kelso, Wash., May 8—At a meeting nery and manufacture loganberry juice.
$340,OM road bond ifBje May 19.
of the county commissioners last week
Sutherlin —Food Prod nets Co. adding
Salem—$300,(XX) corporation formed
it was decided to build two combina­
tion w >od ar.d steel bridges across the machinery to double the capacity of to exploit salt lakes in L ike County.
Tuutle river the coming summer; one plant.
Roseburg —Railroad to limestone ce-
near the Toutle postoflfiee and the oth­
Beker—Building permits for April to- ment quarries south of here complet-
er at Coal Bank rapids.
ed.
i lalod 127,450.
Drifted Snow Flour
Fleishman’s Yeast
Golden Gate Baking
Powder
m
III
m
J
III
¡II
Make the best bread
Sold exclusively by
Lewis Ulrich
II
»
II
III
II
It