Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1916)
Oregon Historical Society City Halt JACKSONVILLE. JACKSON COUNTY, VOL. X MURDER BILL TAKEN UP Sister of Victim and Jitney Vetoed Last Year. President Driver Bonnd Over May Sign Bill If Tuesday TEACHER Charles E. Hughes’ Life Is Threatened INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Manufactures, Enterprises a,id Some Recent Happenings Anonymous Letter In Hands Improvements, Providing Boys Aged 11 and 12 Kill Man in Various Parts of Payrolls and Piomof- of Police at California Near Twin Falls, Idaho, Oregon ing Development Resort ar.d Rob Cabin I Passed Mrs. Retha Swarzfager and C. L. Lions Roar An.l Ship.s 1 Dusenburv of Gold Hill were bound Long Beach, Cal., Aug. 21.—Tie Washington, Aug. 21.—By 27 to 24 over to the Boise, Idaho, Ang. 22. —Lynn and Steward Becomes III giand jury Tuesday, Lung Beach police made pub ic to- the senate today voted to take up Harold Lovelace, brothers, 11 and 12 charged with contributing to the de- Marshfield, Or., Aug. 21.—The roar d >y a lei t. r - aid to h ive been received the immigration bill which the Demo I linquency of Lizzie Horn, 16 years y ars old, have confessed twice to ing of Madame Sch.ll’s lions on board by the secretary of Charles E. Hughes cratic caucus had determined to post authorities at Twin Palls, Idaho, that old, a sister of Mrs. Swartzfager. on pone until next session. Nine Demo they murdered F. Thomas llamil, a the steamer Kilburn made the steerage i yesterday in which the life of the Re- , bonds of $250 and $500, respectively. crats voted with Republicans for the teacher from Carson, Nev., whose steward sicic, and he was taken to the puolicm candidate for the presidency Argument was made by R. B. Mc mutilated body was found £at his hospital here with ueryous prostration. is threatened. According to the post- motion. Cabe, attorney for Dusenbury, in an homestead south of Twin Palls last The Kilbir.i a rived here wi.h the m irk the letter was mailed in Los When debate on the provisions re- attempt to show that Dusenbury, who Thursday, The lads first taken into largest consignment of liquor ever i Angeles late Saturday It reads: ’ating to Asiatics was begun, galleries drives a jitney at Gold Hill, was not cue tody as runaways, were found in brought to C >os Bay. but the Breuk- “We warned you before you left were cleared and consideration of responsible for the events in the case, possession of Hamill’s horse, wagon, w iter, coming tomorrow, is said to’ the supreme bench that you never those features proceeded in secret. that he had been merely hired to drive pocketbook, provisions and eight guns have a larger liqu >r cargo. The offi would sit in the presidental chair. Passage of the bill seemed assured party to Medford. . However, the and a revolver. Both admitted the cers are watching closely to see that We will get you. Watch out at Santa b; today s action, and it was predicted decision of Justice Taylor ruled that the law is not violated. Ana.” the bill would be brief. President , he had more than a business interest killing, which occured when Hamill The letter is unsigned, Mr. Hughes surprised them robbing his cabin. I I is scheduled to pass through Santa Wilson vetoed the bill last year be | in the happenings of the night of Au He ordered them away, but they Young Farmer Killed cause of the literacy test. gust 4. Ana on his way from San Diego to retreated into the house and covered Under Loaded Wagon L is Angeles. Some Democratic senators believe I bizzie Horn related how she was him with his own guns. He p ir eyed ---------- Kil l » ■ the president will not veto the bill asked by her sister to accompany and asked for food, and after they Sandy, Or. Aug. 21.—George Proc-1 I a ain, although it retains the literacy Burleson and Dusenbury and Mrs. came out Lynn stood guard over him I tor aged 22, a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Idaho Farmer Dies of test to which he then objected. Swartzfager to Medford. August 3; while Harold entered the cabin to get A. Proctor, living on a farm near j Those who think the president might how the girls met the man in the case him some bread. Hamill grasped the Cottrell, was run over by a woolj Infantile Paralysis sign the bill point to his veto message, at the bridge near G >ld Hill; that the younger boy, and Harold then shot wagon . n Saturday and instantly killed in which he wrote: “I have no pride ! car contained both beer and whiskey, him i.t the head. the wheels passing over his neck and j of opinion in this question. 1 am not I which all those in the party partook one shoulder. He was in the act of 1 Gooding, Idaho, Aug. 22.--G. N. The boys then left in the wagon and McCamley, a farmer who resided six foolish enough to profess to know the of; how the car was driven to Ashland, binding the load of wool ho hid just wisnes and ideals of America better turned about and stopped before the drove 120 miles over a trackless placed on the wagon whan the team miles west of this city, died Sunday than the body of her chosen represen Florida rooming house in Medford country in six days, camping out at started up. and when he hurried for night with infantile paralysis, having night. They were headed for Lebanon been taken ill on Thursday. Drs. tatives know them, I only want in- about 1 o’clock on the morning of Or, where they say a grandfather ward to grasp the lines he fell and the i Cromwell and Lamb, cf Gooding, were struction direct from those whose August 4. L’zzie claimed that she heavy wagon ran over his nae'e c un- ‘ lives, Their mother, Mrs. Penniwell, the attending Dhysicians. The body fortunes with ours and all men’s are objected to entering the house, but they say. is in Boise “doctoring,” but ing his death. A com »anion not far I involved.” that her sister and Dusenbury asked cannot be located, Their step-father away healed off ths team, an 1 hasten will be shipped E ist for burial, This Senators in favor of immediate I her to stay, and that.Burleson refused went to Colorado two weeks ago, ing back to the pfint where the horse- is the first case of the malady in this action on the bill agree that in these to take her home or to any other leaving them with neighbors from had started found Pr »ctor lying deal. I vicinity. Mr. McCamley was about words the president left an opening place. She remained in the Florida whom they ran away. The elder boy The f ineral was hold today from the ' 50 years old. and leaves a wife and three children. for reversal of his former action, and ' until 8 o’clock on the morning of Au- is moody and shows no regret, but tl e Methodist church at Pleasant Home. ---------- ■ ■ ■ they will endeavor to convince him 1 gust 4. younger cries now and then and says that the people of the country do want ENVIOUS EYES VIEW A number of Gold Hill youths pres he is sorry. the literacy test as a bar against the ent. were questioned by Prosecutor Civil Engineer Breaks Rib i HUNK OF GOLD Hood of immigration which will follow Kelly concerning their interest in the Independence, Or. Aug. 21,—Civi the war. case and were sent out of the court Exempts Railroad Engineer Charles Inch?, of the Valley The immigration committee has room during the hearing. & Siletz railroad whsn coming to In Envious eyes viewed it and envious From Iucome Tax ■mended the house bill in an effort dependence in his auto on Saturday, hands weighed it, the big hunk of Effort is being made to locate Carl to meet objections of Japan to the Burleson of Gold Hill, who accom- sustained several fractured ribs, and retorted yellow metal which Dave San Francisco, Aug. 21.—Judge his three companions were thrown out Good was showing around town Sat sections relating to Asiatic exclusion. pained Lizzie Horn on the escapade, William C. Van Fleet of the United of the auto and bruised, as the result urday. Fifty-six ounces at approxi and if found he will be prosecuted. States district court relieved the of losing a wheel, a mile south of this mately $15 an ounce. Fifteen times Lizzie Horn was taken in charge Western Pacific railroad today from city. The machine overturned and the ; fifty-six is-oh, lets call it $850. • And Historic Mining Camp ■ ■ by Juvenile Officer Gay and pending payment of a federal income tax of whole party was thrown out. ’ 1 ,l he * several • pieces of - ore almost solid ■ gold, Swept By Forest Fire her disposition is in charge of Mrs. approximately $15,000 on the road’s other three men, D Williams, E rest which brought up the total way be- Wilson, matron of the county j ail at earnings of $1,500,000 while it was in Hartman and Rollo Mckinney, were yjnd that. No wonder the old mining Jacksonville.—Sun. the hands of receivers during 1915. not s jriously injured. i men gathered around. Grass Valley, Cal., Aug. 22.—The Judge Van Fleet based his ruling The gold was the result of the cleai - historic mining camp You Bet, fa upon a decision of an eastern federal I up for ten days’ work by three men Hillsboro Editors Home Burns Pi; naer of 1852 Is Buried mous in the days of Bret Harte, and court in a similar case which held : over on the Hungry creek claims which at one time having a population of Hillsboro, Or., Aug. 21.—Th? home that a corporation in receiver’s hands Lebanon, O - , Aug. 21 —The funeral ; Dave Goof and Messrs. Lower/ and 2000, has been destroyed by forest of Carl Benson, editor of the Hillsboro is not doing business as a corporation, of John Tyler Jacks m, an Oreg > i pio Watt of Butte, Mont., recently pur fires. The camp has long been aban Daily, was destroyed by fire this morn The Western Pacific earnings during neer of 1852, who di el at the h >m : of chased. George S ickett and L. Burg doned by all except a few Chinese ing, entailing a loss of $800 to $100 q . 1915 were not sufficient to pay interest his daughter, Mrs. F. II Tu:ker, in have been working the mute with Mr. placer miners. About 50 of the old Some of the contents of the house I on its obligations. The road emerged this city, occured Friday afternom, Good. The golil did not come from a buildings were burned, but there was were saved. The cause of the fire is I from receivership last June under a interment foil >.ving in the Richirdioi I pocket, either, but from a nice fat no loss of life. unknown. I reorganization plan. cemetery near the old hraii south of . vein Lh it looks like it would last clear this city. Mr. Jmkion was b»rn in into the center of the earth. It looks Illinois, Daeembsr 27. 1810 ail nt the i like a big thing and Dave’s friends are age of 12 years crossed the plains with congratulating him.-Ashland Tidings. his parents, who settled on a donation land claim seven miles south of Leb i- non. Or. October 22, 1361, he marrie 1 Man, Aged 90, Killed Miss Fidelia Miller, who died June 29. In First Auto Ride 1912. Motorists! We are agents for the famous Valvolene Motor Oil none better, also handle Zero lene, Transmission & Diffcren tial grease, Cup grease for all makes of cars Casolene filling station on street We Guarantee Absolute Satisfaction Lewis Ulrich 7 he Pioneer Store NO.17 AUGUST 2F. 1916. OUR OWN STATE HELI) TO GRAND JURY TWO CHILDREN IMMIGRATION O U GON. Jackson ville, Ore Loses New Buick Machine Portland, Or., Aug. 21. —Mrs. J. T. Logan, of Grants Pass, is mourning the loss of a brand new Buick machine which was stolen from het last Satur day night after she had been its proud owner for only two short days. The machine, which was a six-cylinder, five-passenger, 1917 model, dissapeared about 8 o’clock, but was seen by a policeman at Twenty-third and Wash ington shortly after midnight, The car bore an Oregon license, No. 31,061. North Bend Marshal Dies being allowed to proceed, that he must be searched for evidences of infantile paralysis. Evidence of the dread disease, how ever, could not be found and he was allowed to join his waiting family, in cluding his grandchildren. Oregon. Florence—$dlM3 electric fog and sig nal station to be built at mouth of Coquille. Portland—Willamette shipyard ad s 50 by 500 boiler shop. Astoria—Six m idem dwellings I emg rushed to completion. Gardiner—Heirs of late W. F. Jew ett present city with $15,000 school building. Albany Democrat The celebration of the opening of the railroad to Marshfield is one deserving the atten tion it is receiving. It is a state affair a part of a great program in progr. ss to give the state a network of ra 1- roads, reaching all sections, W hat- ever helps one section, helps all sec- tions. resort Pendleton —$75,000 health hotel to go up at Lebarn springs. Enterprise - High power transmission line to be built, to Joseph Lake. Nine shipbuilding plants are either in operation or building on the Colum bia and Willamette rivers. Florence—Monroe. Wash.. Shingle mill Co. to build plant here. Marshfield making plans for $50,000 armory. North Bend Buehner Lumber Co. erecting fine office building. Pendleton gets new garage and m itoris’ ri st room 100 by 1.35. Vale Work going forward on nitrate plant here. Pendleton wants new normal school ■nd in turn will help revive the A»h- land Normal. Supreme Court upholds Chambers Power Co. of Eugene in its tight for the right to widen its ditch to 50 feet. 1'rewsey Sun exhausts itself fighting “Big Biz.” Yet the Oregon Short Line, Union Pacific and R. E. Stra horn, all Big Biz, are the only oiu s doing anything for the development of Malheur, Harney and Central Oregon counties. Coquille Valley Sentinel —Speaking of the “flea bite” of $78.687 Oregon is to get out of the national roads fund the first year, the Woodburn Indepen dent says that "when Portland and Salem, the two biggest hogs in the state get thiough there will be nothing left. ” Springfield—S. P. Co. putting 50 carloads gravel ballast daily on Co< s Bay line. Pendleton Tribune: —Legislative can didates must walk circumspectly th s year. There are brickbats flying. North Bend—S. P. Co. will build comfortable home for section men. Wallowa—Steel bridge building Salem. Va., Aug., 21.—A. W. Gar- across Bear creek. ner, of Drapersville, was 90 years Baker—Big developments under way old before he ventured to take a ride in Greenhorn mining district. in an automobile, and today he is dead. Coquille river open-shop stevedore Yesteiday afternoon the car in which he took his first ride plunged over a company organized. 60 foot embankment, turned over five Astoria has large new hotel nearly times before it struck and killed completed. Garner and injured four others, in- Waters Creek station shipping ore eluding his wife. and lumber out of Curry county. Ontario Episcopalians purchase site and will erect a church. Reformed To Death Kamela, Union County, will build school house. Ore., (John H, Cradlebaugh in Salem, Odell school contract let for $6208. Daily Capital Journal.) SanFrancisco it is claimed has an organization of some eight or ten thousand voters, who regardless of politics, are pledged to but one thing— that is to vote against any and eveiy measure that savors of “reform.” The members claim thi y are tired of having first one faddist and then an other spring some illy-conceived “re form” at every election. They admit lackson County Man that some "reforms” are needed, but that horse has been ridden to death, Examined For Paralysis ■nd their purpose is to help put an end to the whole business. Here in Ore gon we have reformed bo much, so far When C. W. Whillock, proprietor [ so fast, so indiscriminately that the of the Golden Rule Store, reached average voter feels like he was in a Ashland, having been or a buying trip reformatory for life, We have re- to New York in the interest of his I formed almost beyond reformation. firm, he was astonished when he was and should have a rest. Will the Ore- accosted by an atten lent of the State I Board of Health and informed that he gon (political Moses kindly make a must submit to an inspection before uote of it? Marshfield, Or., Aug. 21.—Albert Johnson, aged 50, a prominent farm er and .city marshal of North Bend, died this morning from the effect of a stroke of paralysis suffered a few weeks ago. A wife and two children survive. o' Junction-Lane county will spend $500 on \'/2 miles Pacific Highway. East St. Johns Contract for con structing another sea going vessel has been closed bv the Standifer-Clarkson company. The boat will be built ut the Monarch mill. Klamath Falls —Strahorn railroad saves five miles bv survey through Dairy. Brewster valley, Coos county to have a creamery. Eugene—Contract for 200,000 ties for Hill lines placed here. Glenada shingle mill has added large boiler to plant. Adventists Hold Camp Meeting Roseburg, Or., Aug. 21.—The sev enth Day Adventists are holding their annual cm ference for Southern Ore gon here. There are about 30 living Judging by the way it’s always tents around a main auditorium. A pressing, the Russian war machine good-sized crowd is in attendance at must be an electric iron. the meetings. ———♦<»♦--------- - This summer Columbia should ar Mining location notices, both Quartz range to give the cool week in Aagust and Placer, for saleat this office. to some town that needs it more.