Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1916)
Oregon Historical Society VOL. X. I.) UI ) O j V.C J THE COUNCIL MEETING WOMEN STAR I' ON AS .5 HiNF POiT id ASTEL O . R OWN Si’AT.b BY CARR VNZ \ ! ADMITS THE, T TOUR FOR HUGHES Regular Session Tuesday Some Recent Happenings Mexicins Say Bullet Night. Only Routine Twenty-five Fair Politicians Took Moi ev to Aid Son Regain in Various Parts of Intended For Fu gitives Business Transacted His Health—Falsified Books To Speak in 28 States Oregon Wound is not --Repaid Sums For Republicans The regular meeting of the city Student is Thrown By Serious fathers was held in the city hall Tues day night. Present—Mayor Britt, Councilmen Bagshaw, Hartman and Neil, Recorder Stansell. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Quarterly report of Treasurer Crone miller showing condition of city finan ces was read and ordered filed. Water superintendent reported $130. collected for use of water in previous month. Bills for officers salaries, supplies, etc. were presented and ordered paid. The budget for 1917 was discussed informally but no action was taken at this time. ZEPPELINS TO CARRY MA IT ACROSS ATLANTic German Aircraft Said NO JACKSONVILLE. JACKSON ( OUN’IY, OR GON, O. i JBrJc 7. 19 > to Be Ready for Voyage to America San Francisco, Oct. 3. —Early arri- v ds in America“of two German Zep- pelins bearing mail was predicted yes- terday by Monroe P. Marks, who has j 1st arrived in San Francisco from Ger nany. These aircraft, Marks said, had been constructed for the [trans-Atlantic mad service and were equipped to c .rry 60 tons of mail and to stay in t.ie air six days. They would bo able, he ->a.d Co crosss the ocean in three d .ya. Marks said also that the vessels were so constructed that they would descend to the surface of the water when once within the three-mile limit and enter port like a steamship. Ar*inuit in Minimum VYa?e Law is Deferrred W uhinjton, Oct. 2 -The attorney general of Oregon and attorneys for tn i other side have jnined in stipula tions req lasting that oral argummt in tin minimum wage an! hours labor c lies be deferred until after the elec tion, wh.rn they will unite on a date f >r the argument. This is agreeable to the court, and it will be so orJered. Grants Pass, Or , Oct. 3. W. A. New York, Oct. 2.—Several hund- [ dred prominent women of New York Newell, deputy postmaster here to and other cities attended a breakfast i dry waived preliminary examination here today in honor of a corps of 25 before United States Commissioner women speakers, who later boarded Herbert Smith n a charge of embez the women’s campaign train for Hugh zlement. New -11 is charged with hav es for a month’s campaign tour of 28 ing embezzled $520 from the money states. order fund in a period covering three Their meeting will be held on the ai d a half years. lawns of the executive mansion at Newell admits the appropriation. Albany this afternoon and will be pre He said he first took $200 fiom th-y ceded by a luncheon given by Mrs. funds early in 1913, to send his son to Charles S. Whitman, the governor’s Colorado for his health. Later he wife. took amounts of from $25 to $50 and Among the women campaigners are: occasionally replaced some of the sto Mrs. William R. Wilcox, witn of the len funds, expecting finally to cover chairman of the Republican national all the shortage. Newell says he al committee; Mrs. M. G. Brumbaugh, ways made a correct report to die wife of the governor of Pennsylvani; p jstoffiee department while the report Miss Helen Varick Bosatel, national kept in the office Was falsified, Bonds leader of Republican women; Mrs. were placed it $3001 and later reduced Frank Gibson, of Los Angeles, and to $15 )0. Mrs. R. Livingston Beeckman, wife of the governor of Rhode Island. The Land And Loan Measure The so called “Land and L >an Meas ure” (single tax) on the November ballot provides for Irani i’ $151) with out interest for five years te anyone who with his fan ly hat failed to ac cumulate property of a total value of $2,250. Its hvd to imagine a mire absurd pronrsition. Every panusr in the U. S. wo aid coms to Oregon. A sane man cannot co ■ reive of such a condition. A m in an 1 his family who have failed to ac’um.il ite a him; a-e unfortunate. Woullithelp them ho.veverto loan them $15)1. N»thing is easier to get rid of than cash and the next thin? the bo—over w>uld know, his money would be gone and he would be worse in the hole than ev er. A man who ha3 failed to accum Hate a home would stand small chance of paying back $1503. Why not change the law and simply give the propertyless person $150) out right. There would be a3 much sense to it. The proposed Land and Lian Law penalizes thrift and puts a premium upon shiftlessness and extravagenee at taxpayers expense. From an indusi.rsal standpoint it would kill the state, as industry c»uld nit assume such a burden and survive. iNOLSTRlAL REVIEW Mir.iracl'ares, Enterprises and Improvement s, Prsvding Payrolls a id P.om st ing Devel :p i-.enf of Oregon. Bicycle and Injured Brownzviile, Or. Oct. 2.— Harold M .r.< .fl I ! Oregon Power Co pl ies Nojales, Aria Oct. 2. — 'dipt tin D ixsee, a divinity stu lent of Willam- W. Wilson, of t ie 21 mfi it’.v, 11a ex e.i >n of power lino to Band ir. e‘Je umveieitv, wus painfirHy injured national gu ml in di • il e-.irpi, .vai i> lluebir.f .vii ship one carload of 11 ar here Friday m >rnin ’ while on his in the left thigi Sui lay a’ rii bus to G a ti Pass sugar factory. way to the M-th idist. cunftrence at while in fr mt of th=> Sirheei Più Cottage Grove—Chien5<i buyer says Lebanon, his bicycle frim • breaking station cheeking hii n 1; < 1 to c > rsj O.' giib ..e ■ I c rn ■< <»■. market after while going down hill. He landed on to his ho ne in I lah >. T 1 ■ b di it e.u a I > ih ;• supplivi uri- < xhaust-ed anil s me loose stuiu.’. It requirud 181 from t ie ;»aexie 11 si le of thi iii 11 . tì ; roba market’of world to it- siitchez to close the wound He was Captain Wilson’s enlitio 1 i- 11 it s.- s -If. be >ught to the hospital here for treat- ous. Hr is in the h iqii’al L xington Ev ins Bros, sell 1280 in nt. Many wi'nnse.i dull-el th it the a -re ranch for $25. :r)J. 1 shooting of Captain Wilso.i I Wil d- Wh 'll a man has $1,030,090 he has to ; liberate anJ intenti mil, but the M jxí - Church Conference at ' can version of the affair is i that a b> careful how he spends it or his brain Ashland This W eck prisoner esc ip ; i fro n his g 1 ir I ail in i.v be investigated E igene-$2500 contra''t let for gla s Ashland, Or., Oct. 2 —Beginning i ran ac,‘oss *ke internitio rd lini n e i r •• J the depot, and that the guard's shot I» .1 n ’. j.itn additi n to hotel Osborn. ■ n next Wednesday, the Oregon dis-1 Astoria Youngs bay shipyards now tried conference of the Church of the I 1 ¡tended for the fle-'ing m in, hit. W.l- Brdherii convenes here. A large al son. It is reparto 1 th it the Maxie'.n have 7 large ocean going vessels on ways employing 4)0 skilled workmen. ter.lance from all over the state is an • guard was executed. ----------------- , ticipated. The conference will extend M u-ahiield- North Bend Lumber over three days. Rev. I’. S. VanDyke (ALUES PROTECT Cni'p iny wid nstall an additional 40 of Newberg, will deliver a missionary horsepo v r motor served by the Ore- FIRST 70-YEAR JEWEL CARRANZA’S ACT g»i Power Company. Two other mills sermon Wednesday evening. Thurs GIVEN BY Í. O. O. F day afternoon will be given over to a ‘ h ive slait d tunning full time, em- ministerial program with discussions pl iving aboir, 125 mon. A local ship- by ministers from Klamath Falls, Ash Sirongly Object io Seizure of y-pibas received contacts for con- Port Townsend Member land, Newberg and Portland. Friday s rue.i .n of th.ee additional lumber morning Will be given over to a Sun sclioonvs un I will install 40 horsepow Geis Decoration for day school program, the afternoon to er additional in mo'ors served by the Mexico City aid society and mothers’ meetings'. Power Company. One hundred-twen Record Service in Friday evening will be devoted to a ty live horsepower more will be added temperance program with a temper within a short time. Order Washington, Oct 3.—Strong protest ance sermon by A. J. Eileriberger, of Walterville -- lluO acre Deerhorn has been made to the state|dupartment ranch on McKenzie river sells for Klama'h Falls. by the Btiti’h and French embassies $55,000. Port Townsend, Waih , Oct. 3.— against the action of the Carranza Mason D. Hill, aged 91, the oldest Odd Big Yield of Potatoes Gresham Seve: al gold nuggets re governm -nt in Mexico in seizing the Fellow in the world in point of mem Dallas, Or. Oct. 3. —C. G. Coad and assets of British and French banking porter found in P. R. L. & P. Co. gra bership, received a 7'3-ye;ir veterans vel pit. Jewel last night from his associates, J. M. Grant, of this city, have finished ! institutions in the Mexican capital. Grants Piss—Josephine county gets These banks are close I as the result the presentation being made by II. G. hat vesting one of the largest potato $3000 more for Pacific Highway. crops grown on a small patch of ground ¡of the Carraiza decrees, nn 1 it is de- Nerritt, grand master of the grand Progress that takes business out of lodge of Washington. Mr. Hill is the Ktiown in this section this year. Off ; dared that the interests of British and first Odd Fellow to be entitled to such an acre of ground on the banks of the ■ French stockholders have been serious the hands of the pe .pie ; nd puts it in the hands of the government is pro- LaCreole, they dug more than 250 ly affected. a jewel. bushels of potatoes, in addition they So far the state department has gress backwards. have a large acreage in beans and are given no indication of what it will do There are now 31 ve's Is under (•on- harvesting and drying the crop in their j but it is believe I that the protests will .’(ruction in shipyards alo g the Colum Sling of Wasp is Fatal hop dryer. Most of their crop I as I be transmitted first to the American bia. members of the joint commission now To Teacher al Spokane been sold to local merchants. Mvshfield Reported *hat Smith- in session at Atlantic City to be drawn Powers Co. is figuring on developing a to the attention of their Mexican col coal mine on their Eden Ridge hold Spokane, Wash. Oct, 2.—The sting Family Escapes From leagues. ings. of a wasp was fatal to Miss Cora Fire in Nightclothes Nelson, a teacher and resident of this Prineville voting $100,000 bonds t > Klamath Falls, Or., Oct. 2.—The NATIONAL FOREST city. Miss Nelson was stung behind aid in financing construction of rail the ear Friday afternoon, and the in I residence of J. W. Hodenhamer wi s TIMBER FOR SALE road from main line of Oregon trunk jury acted like the bite of a rattle consumed by fire Friday night. The to that city by a vote of 358 to < ne, snake, though the wound did not^swell. lire is supposed to have started either is greatest advertisement it can gi’ e from defective wiring or from the I She died within a few minutes. Announcement is made by Assistant the world that it wants capita' to con e kitchen flue. The family had retired there and invest arid it is willin r Io for the right and when aroused eseap District Forester F. E. Ames of Port back its invitation with an investment ed with only their nightclothes, one of land, Oregon, of the approval by the of its own. the boys being forced to leap from a Forester of the advertisement for sale of 227,000,000 feet of government tim Roseburg Installation of concentrât window. ber on the Olympic National Forest in ing plant on gravel creek mine will be western Washington. completed and in operation in 30 data. Ashland Farmers Form The sale area comprises two units. Sutherlin A 50 ton mill to be built New Loan Association The first unit covers about 2700 acres for handling on- of rd I B<>nar.Z i qifrk on the Duckabush River watershed, silver mine which is being reopened 9 Ashland, Or., Oct. 3.— Farmers of and consists of approximately 110,100,- miles east of here. the Ashland district at a meeting here ()00 feet B. M. of Douglas fir, western organized what will be known as the North B«nd —Keel for largest bort red cedar, western white pine, western Ashland Federal Farm Loan associa hemlock, amabilif fir, and other speci ever built or Coos Bay has been laid, tion, believed to be the first associa es, eighty percent of the timber being boat to be 266 ft over all. tion formed in Southern Oregon. J. Douglas fir. Tl.e second unit embrac Astoria Over 600 men are now ern- F. Rocho was elected chairman and es about 3200 acres on the Fulton ployed directly and indirectly upon and will appoint a board of trustees Creek watershed, and is estimated to street improvement work here, The of three members. More than $20,000 consist of 116,800,000 feet b. m. of the viaduct systems will consume ov< r has already been applied for and by same species, of which about seventy four million feet of lumber. next Saturday, when the organization three percent is Douglas fir. A report from Utah states that Og- will be perfected, twice that amount The lowest prices at which bids will den capitalists are adding extensive will be applied for, according to promi be conside>ed on unit 1 are $1.25 per improvements to Sumper Valley It. II. nent workers among the members. M for Douglas fir, $2.50 per M for in Oregon inclosing several new steel western red cedar and western white bridges. 2 Albany Women Pay pine and $0.50 per M for western hem Fines For Fighting lock, amabilis fir and other species. The lowest prices at which bids will be Blames Bryan For Albany, Or., Oct. 3.—Two women considered for the timber Jon Unit 1 living in this city indulged in a regular are $1.40 per M for Douglas fir. $2.10 Trouble in Mexico fistic encounter on the main business per M for western red cedar, $2.50 per street Sunday over an alleged slander M for western white pine, and $0.50 Great Falls Mont. Oct. 3.—Senator Each was assessed $5 and Costs for the per M for western hemlock, amabilis affair. fir and other species. These prices are Warren J. Harding, of Ohio, opened to be readjusted every three years dur the Republican campaign here last night. He scored the administration ing the life of the contract. Brick Building Planned of President Wilson, charged that Bids will be received by the District On Old Klamath Block Forester, Portland, Oregon, up to Oct William ,1. Bryan was the cause of all the trouble in Mexico arid referring to Klamath Falls, Or., Oct. 2.—A. A. ober 23, 1916. the Adamson eight-hour bill, said “it Bellman & Son, local realty men, have is the greatest fraud, in my opinion, purchased from Horace Dunlap, the Submarines Sink 262 that has been perpetrated in American business property known as the Ameri- ' can Hotel block. The purchasers ex-1 Ships in Four Months history. ” pe?t to erect a modern structure in | the spring to replace the old frame | Washington, Ot. 2 Dispatches New Harney Town Asks building, one of the oldest in Klamath from Lon to i avow that between lune For National Bank Falls. 1 a id September 21 n> less than 262 vees .-ls of al! nationalities w .re sunk However, old China seems to tak“ by s ib nariii : i. Of those 15 were re Washington, Oct. 2. The control her numerous crises pretty calmly, ported nnx without warning with the ler of the currency h is received an ap If a railroad ever has io be taken loss of 31 lives. A total of 66 neutral plication f>r a charter for a new na over by the Government, it would vessel! w e« destroyed during the tional bank at Cea 1Harney county prefer to be taken over at a moment period. Submarine activity h“S pea- Or., to be called the First National when “boom times” were not swelling tically doubled during the last two bank of Crane, with a capital of $j'',- the dividends so highly. I months. I 001, I /
