Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1916)
Oregon Historical Society City Hub VOL. X. VILLA’S J YCKSO ÍV1LLE, JACKiON (LIMY, OX l GON DLR OWN STATE BANDITS UQUOR SHIP TO STAY ENGLAND IS CALM SURROUNDED SAYS SAMUEL HILL THREE MILES OFF SHORE INDUSTRIAL REV S PROS l R U:> AYS PORTLAND M'.N Some Recent Happenings Manufactures, Enter? ises a d Improvements, Pr.tii.nj Carranza General Sends For Jubilee Week at Coos Bay Io Wires From London That in Various Parts of Payroll's ani Pr.mol Reinforcements Before Canada Will Grow Fast See Wide Open Town Oregon I I ing Development Attacking After War Floating at Sea Prinaviile Gets Rural R »Utes of Oregon. Sou heasf Portland Or , Aug., 1> “Alaska Seattle Wash., Aug. 14.—Samuel W ashington, A ig 11 seems prospero >s, ” sai l H. E. L uns- Hill, in a cablegram received today, Chamberlain an I Rrepre. I Salem, A lg. 14 . -Or n gets $.'27,- bury, general freight agent of the predicts that at the close of the Eu Sinnott wore nitifi.-J to lay 758 r >a.l in >ney from I Irrest reserve Oregon-Washington Rail Road A Navi ropean war Canada will receive an petition f ir ru’al roa'e N>. fund. gation company on nis return from a enormous immigration from Great Prineville has been granted State Humane Society establish s i vacation trip which took him as far Britain. The work of exploiting the Octuber 2. retreat for sick and disabled horses north as Skaguav. touching at all resources of Canada is actively under principal points en route. “While the I near Portland. way, Hill says, and a permanent ex Chapel Ai Roseburg H »me hibit representing every province is Pendleton gets Farmers Uni in eleva run of salmon tl.is season wi 1 be light For Old Soldiers Burns tor and grain cleaning plant, to cost for all the canneries in the southeast maintained in London. the supply of fish from farther nor.h outcome of “England is facing the Roseburg Or., Aug 14.—The chapel $26,003. will be heavy. the war confidently.” Mr. Hill cabled. of the Oregon Soldier’s Home was St. Paul secures a cement tile and “When the fogs lifted and the sun burned Saturday evening with a loss block factory. ‘ The people are reconciled to pro shone, beautiful scenery was in sight longing the war, firmly believing that of about $1003. The fire st arted in the Gardiner will get $14.000 plank rood ■verywbere. Tourist travel to Alasl a roof, but owing too poor water pres to junction with Willamette Pacific in the end the allies will win.” (Editorial by Judge C. C. Goodwin of Bankers Protest this season is heavy. C .in. g out from Hill is believed to be in London sure the building burned down grad highway. Salt Lake.) Juneau our vest el had to tie up in i With a fair water pressure the Burns voted $125,000 to build con Takii harbor to avoid icebe gs which Against High Tax after several weeks spent in Russia ually. building could have been saved wi'h on a mission said to involve the recon I nection to Oregon Short Line from probably had come from Taku glacier. One result of the great war begins struction and readjustment of the but little loss. Ontario. A trip to Alaska is full of enjoyment already to be foreshadowed. That is Washington, Aug. 14.—Telegrams Siberian and Russian railroad systems. , to anyone f >n I of seeing natures win North Bend — Not believed railroad the wresting of the Holy Land and the were received Saturday by Senator He is expected to return about Sep- Gold In Black Sand strike will stop Coos Bay railroad derful works.” giving of it back to the race that built Chambeilain from the Oregon State tember 1. OnU.npgua River B ir (jubilee Aug. 24-26. the first Jerusalem. Banker’s association and the Portland Astoria - $3192 bridge to be built QUARTZ CLAIMS AR 2 Roseöurg, Or , A tg. 14. -The Rué The possibility of that quickens the clearing house, strongly urging a dis- birg sind & Gravel company is work- across Skipanon Creek. imagination to what the new Jerusa continuance of the banks special tax Fores! Notes ing a profitable by-p-oduct in ihe bar OPENED NEAR iJ.Ll D lem would be. There would first be a and opposing any increase in the in- Florence —Porter Bros, sawmill, idle o i the U.nt>i la river, where it oper- two years, starts to cut 16,000,000 great water system installed. The come tax on banks The former as old shacks would be demolished, there sociation says the net earnings last According to the latest figures, th * ates. The bia-k s an 1 in the bar, ac- feet. H 'Hand Or. Aug., 16.—The “Port would be real estate signs on Mount year of the state banks were only 3.8 highest prices paid per M feet for raw cording to Manager L irsen, u yiel ling Hood River—Large interests uniting ion I” group of goi I mining claims Zion, and trust companies would have per cent on the entire capital and sur- material by any industry in the state gold at the rate of $73 a ton. Oilier to build Mt. Hood highway loop. located near this place in Josephine headquarters on Calvary, Soon on the plus. of Oregon was by the manufacturers gravel also yielit sum; of ths precious North Bend—Kruse & Banks ship county, and owned by V. C. McKinney metal, but there is only a sm ill amount c< rners of the new streets sky scrap of vehicles and vehicle parts. Only yard laying keel of thiid big vessel and Wade V. Levis, of Por land, has ers would begin to appear and within small quantities and highest grades are of the sand. this year. been recently leased to the Kerby Forest Notes half a century the cornerstone of a new used. This covers not only the manu Salem —Standard Oil Co. builds new Mining & Develo i n. nt com ■ ny. A temple would be laid. Steam and facture but the repair of wagons, car New Cammercal Course $10,000 storage plant. stamp mill with a capacity of 2) t< ns electricity would be the chiefest agents riages and automobiles, and includes Box manufacture ranks first among has already been installed on the pro State fish hatchery to be erected. For State High School in the restoration; the only thing left the local demand only. perty and Is now reale for continuous to remind the world of what was there the wood using industries of Washing Railway traiumen at Portland oppose Salem, Or., Aug. ll.—Scata Super operation, a eonside. .ole b aly of mill The Florida National Forest is one of once would be the old names. The ton. Sitaa spruce and western yellow intendent of Public Instruction strike and favor arbitration. pine are the chief woods used, amount the ing ore haling area y been blocked the self-supporting Forests, due to I camels would give way before the new Bend —First castings made in Churchill has announce 1 a new course out. Heretofore ths s rction of South locomotive. Some of the streets ing together to approximately ninety system which the Government has in- of study fir the commercial depart foundry building erected here. ern Oregon had been considered ul clly would have the old names, and the million board feet annually. The lar- augurated there in the leasing of the ment of the high schools of the state, Sutherlin brick and tile factory start a placer region, but in recent yir.rs morning newspapers would have news gest consumers are the canneries and turpentining in such a way that the promulgated with the view of estab- running. many gold qua) tz properties have b> en perpetuity of the Forest is assured. from beyond the Jordon, even from orchards. i lishing a higher stan lar i for commer Philomath —Mary’s River Lumber opened, and mining min th ive become The southern States contain the beyond the Euf hrates where the cradle About 5% million pounds of artificial cial work in the high schools and in of civilization was first rocked. Stil only remaining important hardwood silk made directly from wood pulp are tended only for the larger high schools. Co. building two miles logging road. interested in the divelopment oi ex the Portland Business men generally uphold the tensive ore bodies. we think the holy sepulchre wonld re supply of the temperate zone, not only used annuallv in the United S ates. |-------------------------- mine is among th >4e expected to be Single item veto amendment. ’ main ashine and the cross would re- : of the United States, but probably of It is manufactured into such articles main the symbol of man’s faith and the entire world. Grant Fee, San Francisco, low bid come a successful pn ducer. as linings, tapestries, necktie«, rib- Klamath Man Charged hope and because of these the whole There are 392 consumers of tannin in bons and sweaters. With Purloining Note der on Portland post office—$762,300. world would join in the building of the ' the United States, who use annually Swift pacink Co. in North Portland Two Convicts Escape A plan of cooperation between For- Klamath Falls, Or., Aug. 14.—Ralph new city, with a hope of making it the 625,000 cords of hemlock bark, 290,000 est officers and post office employees will erect $150,000 building. Salisch was arrested Saturday, charg From Flax Fielt’s most beautiful of all cities ever built. cords ot oak bark, and 380,000 cords of has been put into action, wherebv all Portland —Miss Catlin’s pr ivate ed with fradulently procuring and sell chestnut wood. rural mail carriers and postmasters in ing a promissory note. Salisch acted school at Westover to have $16,000 Some of the 1917 model automobiles One hundred and thirty thousand or near National Forests are to re as arepresentative of Jesse N. McFall, I addition. Salem, Or., Aug. 1". — Ry lea, ing • re just now appearing on the market maps of the National Forests will be port the discovery of forest fires to the of Olene, at the au-tion sale of the Columbia county candidate for the in’o a thicket, Leopold Werter. and •nd one wonders what occasioned the distributed this summer. These maps nearest Forest officer. latter last fall, and drew up the notes legislature demands “repeal of super Charles Brown escaped from the gang delay. show the best camp sites, good hunt Nearly fifty’ per cent of the pails and for payment of the goods sold. fluous freak laws.” of convicts harvesting flax ir. a field eight miles from this city, according Japanese are now producing cham ing and fishing grounds, roads, trails, tubs m ide in the State of Washington Among the notes was one for $231 Coos Bay leads all coast harbors six to advices received today by Warden pion tennis players. Richmond Pear and telephone lines, and give directions i are sent to the mid lie West for con- given by Dick Brown to McFall, It | how to reach points of interest. son Hobson, please note. was never depositei with the others of to one shipping lumber to San Fran- Minto. | sumption. The guards open'd fire wi en they McFall’s note, it is claimed, and on cisco. to expended in saw the two men running for the August 1) Salisch offered the note Salem — $20,000 to be r-w /wm.'wwi Í vbbí -wrí/wvf fanríhar? Brown, assuring the latter that he hid three years promoting Oregon dairv thicket, and according to one report, L* • r A « mm a a* a » mm ? Werter was shot and wounded, but received the note from McFall in pay industry. ment for services, according to Brown’s Medford council confirms $300,000 Warden Minto said early this for statement, who claims he gave Salisch bond issue for railroad to Blue Ledge noon he had not been able to verify is in the hands of the sheriff in default mines. this. Brown was serving a term from of $250 bail. Vale —Aug. 15, Warm Springs irriga Washington county for larceny aid tion district votes on $750,000 bond. Werter a term from Multnom ih county Austin and White Pine sawmills in for burglary. Blacksmith Gets Out Of full operation. Both of the convicts are said to be Asylum For Insane Baker—Ore mill at Conner Creek bad men. Brown in 1908 held up the Salem, Or., Aug. 14. —By pulling mine starts employing 40 to 50 men. Rose City car in Portland, and in the bars from the window of the ward Salem 3-story furniture store erect being captured, was shot and wounded in which he was confined, John H. ed—one floor given to baby buggies by Captain Keller, now parole officer Thompson, a Portland blacksmith, es and day nursery. Werter is said to bo a professional caped from the insane asylum here Springfield News has enlarged to six burglar. last night. W. A. McKay, who occu column all home print. pied the ward with him, also escaped. BRANDEIS IS TOO BUSY Thompson possesses great strength and is said to be dangerous. McKay Auto Hits Bridge and TO SIT ON COMMISSION was committed from Columbia coun ty, and is said not to be dangerous. Owner Is Badly Huit The break was discovered this morn- Washington, Aug., 15.—Associate Chihuahua City. Mexico, Aug. 14.— Marshfield, Or., Aug. 14.—The liquor Reports received here today from sh.p coming here from California for General Dominigo Arrieta said that jubilee week will not come into Coos one of his colums has surrounded a band I Bay, ______ _____ but ____ will ____ anchor three _____ miles ___ out, , of 100 men under Nicolas Hernan- as announced by parties who will work dez, Villa’s former chief of staff, at I on the ship. A cabaret is to be main- Las Adargas, Chihuahua, and will at- ■ t,lined and gambling will be wide open tack immed;tely upon the arrival of it is said. As the people are to be reinforcement. Hernandez, it was taken out on small local boats, the reported, failed in his mission to locate | officials are puzzled as to how to pre- c iches of ammunition which Villa hop I vent it, as there is no law known to ed to resupply his forces. cover the matter. The state adminis tration may be appealed to. The New lerusalem ---------- I ill !! Motorists! We are agents for the famous Valvolene Motor Oil none better, also handle Zero lene, Transmission & Differen tial grease, Cup grease for all makes of cars. Gasolene filling station onstreet Pioneer Of 1847 Pays Visit To Oregon City Oregon City, Aug. 14.-This city is receiving a visit from Mrs. Walev Edwards, aged 76 who first visited here in 1847 when she remembers having eaten dinner with Dr. John McLoughlin at the latte,,'s historical home on the banks of the Willamette, near the falls. Mrs. Edwards, who was the fiast white child born in Ore gon, now resides at Orenco, Wasning- t in county, and is the guest here of her granddaughter, Mrs. Clarence Johnson. We Guarantee Absolute Satisfaction Lewis Ulrich 7 he Pioneer Store Jacksonville, Ore. Centralia, Wash., Aug. 15.—When his auto collided with a concrete bridge near Elma Saturday night, H. W. Couch, an auto dealer of Oak ville, sustained a broken collar bone, several broken ribs and internal in juries. The car was completely wrecked. Couch was found lying un conscious in the bottom of his car. The accident was due to the fact that Couch was blinded by the lights of another car. Purchases Million Dollars of Lambs Baker, Or., Aug. 14.—K. N. Stans field of Stanfield, Or. announced here Sumpter—Powder River Mining Co. today that he had completed trans I to erect boarding house and cottages actions for the purchase of 200,000 head of lambs for $1,100,000 from tor men. j Montana sheep raisers. The price The bill to confiscate all land rents, j per pound averages 7% cents. Ship and state labor bureau advocating six m.-nts to Chicago and Missouri river hour law are clouds on industrial sky. ! points will begin next month. In ad- Albany grange will establish public ’ dition to the Montana purchases, Mr. market to compete with merchants. Stanfield is assembling here 12,000 St Johns gets drinking fountain and lambs purchased early in the season at I varying prices. playgrounds. 1 Justice Brandéis, of the supreme couit informed President Wilson last nipl t that because of the mass of business before the court he would be unah'e to accept the president’s designation to serve on the joint commission which will attempt to solve the differences between the United States and Mexico. Station Agent Drowns While Bathing in River North Yakima, Wash . Aug. 15.— While bathing in the Yakima rivi r near Granger. Sunday afternoon, Clyde Wattles, agent of the Oregon- Washington Railroad & Navigation company, was overtaken by '•ramps and sank in 16 feet of water befoie help could reach him. It was some time before the body was recovered. Wattles was 30 vears of age an 1 leaves a widow and two am ill children. The body was shipped to Graceville, Minn., where his parents reside. He had been a resident of the Yakima valley for three years.