Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1917)
Oregon Historical Society City Hall VOL. X JACKSONVILLE, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON HDVV WOMEN MAY HELP WIN WORLD WAR li 0 I5TKW OUR OWN S I ATE ADAMSON DECISION VI-J Not Yet Appreciated by Are Rapidly Gaining Com Some Recent Happenings Executive Clemencv Ex ten- Manufacture, En!e-pr Improv®.ne • s, P.^v.Ji.ig Some Ways Pointed Out by ded Convicted Roseburi? plete Control of Various Parts of People of This Country. I Paytollsand Promot Mrs. Ciara H. Waldo, Banker—Escapes 5 Country. Oregon (Judge C. C. Gooodwin) ing Developa ent Member O A. C. Years in Pri- The supreme court decision in the Washington, April 16—Further evi Albany Sends 16 to Navy of Oregon. Board of Re- case of the constitutionality of the Ad dences of German activities in Mexico, son. amson law is not yet half appreciated spreading anti-American and anti en Albany, Or., April 16 —Sixteen re gents. by the people of this coun’ry. Four or tente piopaganda and exerting Germ cruits for the naval reserve left Albi Oregon export potato crop for 1916 five men, representing a labor union, an influences upon the Mexican govern- ny today for Bremerton to report for ! Persident Wilson today pa rdoned Thomas It. Sheridan, form -r president estimated at $1, lo l, DO. duty. had the audacity to deliver an ultima j ment, are contained in diplomatic re- O. A. C Corvallis, Or., April 18- of the First National bank, of Rose- Coos County has 2>0 square miies of Sharing in the toil of the fields, sacri- tum to the government of the United • ports passing through he e to Europe- burg, who was convicted last year in coal area and do. s not supply lt>.. 1 States, accompanied by an open threat , an capitals. ficing all individual tastes that inter- Funds of a number of foreign banks Farmers Union Opposes Bonds federal court of having abstracted mo- consumption. fere with bountiful production of food that they would paralyze the transpor tation systems of the country if their Albany, Or., April 16 —The Farmers’ ney of depositors for his personal busi Grants Pass I, -. an placer mine pro are repotted to be in danger. C’rcula- su »plies, practicing rigid economy’, and ness ventures Sheridan converted duced $2!, 19.) in gold an I $1,375 in pla ultimatum was not accepted. ■ tion of any matter at all favorable to Uni >n of Linn County, at a meeting avoiding neighborhood suspicion, are about $50,(DO of depositors’ money to tinum in 70 day run. j the United States or the entente is dis hdd at Riverside some days ago, adop * « some of the wrys in which women can * ted resolutions opposing the $6,000,000 his private speculations and lost it Albany working to secure canner”. help win the big war, as pointed out Then the supreme court handed down approved by Mexican officials and the Most of the depositors who lost were Eugene—W. B. Hall to start n w by Mrs. Clara Waldo, the member of I its decision. It granted the shorter 1 newspaper El Universal recently was r»a 1 bond issue. old personal friend and pioneers who the Oregon Agricultural College Board hours and increased pay established by I suppressed because of publications dis- trusted him, and who frequently had shingle mill in L ine e >unty. of R ¡gents in speaking to the women the Adamson law, but it did not stop j approved by German agents. The pub La Grande has gasoline motor car him invest their money. A number Bounties On Coyotes are have recovered from the bank through service to Elgin via O. W. It & N. students. at that. It decided that as all railroads lisher and editors have been summoned before a military tribunal. “Women's help is better in time of are common carriers and, as such, lawsuits since. Paid in Klamath Falls. Helix forming stock company to build Property of foreigners, Germans ex s'ress than at any other time,’’said their charters allow them to make val flouring mill. cepted, is said to be in constant danger Klamath Fails. Or., April 16—Thirty she, “for it is then that their intuition ueless a multitude of private enterpris Pendleton and Uinatili.i have new efforts of the German propagandists dollars was the sum paid on S iturdav The Red Cross Needs You comes in-comes straight from the spir es, the concession they enjoy makes, railrood motor ear sei vice. I and agents being directed especially to Mike G ilaraneaux for one coyote it. You are to be joint tillers of the on tbeir part, an implied tontract to Join Now. skin and 11 pups bv the county clerks ’ ! against materials which might be < f The Dalles —Wasco county road bom's soil in war time. You can help in the supply the service which the needs of assistance to the enemies of Germany. office. He was given the full fees for ! $26»',000 sold for $6,8:10 premium. food and labor shortage by writing to the country demands, and at the s ime The writer of one of the reports asserts 12 coyotes, as ths law does not discri Membership in the American Red ' American Sugar Relining Co. to the home folk what are the best food time makes the employers and the em that he has information that 12,000 minate between the ages of the old I Cross is an expression of your patriot- I I spend $1,000,0 )0 for trademark adver crops to grow. Plenty of beans, pota ployees of the railroads quasi agents barrels of oil, the property of the Ea coyotes and pups. I ism and humanity. Can you afford not tising in 1917. toes and carrots for winter use will cut to carry out this contract. gle Oil company, a British concern, has | to be a member at this crisis in your • Portland 2>D foot wooden ship (’own the home living cost and release After reading this decision, those been burned at Minatitlan. launched for Libby McNeil & Libby. country’s history? much other food material for other agents of the brotherhoods saw them-, The German bank and the German Klamith Irrigation Dams and It does not involve obligations for ' Portland contemplates establishing use. selves in a new light. They saw that legation in Mexico City are said in service at the front, but it does mean factory fund by selling $'>1.1,0 D bonds Ditches are Guarded. “Grow Belgian hares. They are a the numbers behind them did not count these reports to be dominating Mexi loyalty to the cardinal principles of the I good cheap food and can be grown on i and that, over them, after all, was a i ■ Klamath Falls, Or., April 16—Hav i society: Humanity, neutrality, prepar I and loaning money o.i good security to can affairs more than ever; the form industries at 5 per cent as method tq the clover cuttings from the parks and power to which they must yield; that ' ing received orders from Denver, Mr. encourage industrial growth of city. i their dream of putting the lives and er having intimately connected itself Bond, of the reclamation service, plac edness. lawns. with Mexican finances and the latter Local chapters are supported by a Lebanon —$10,000 subscribed for can "Canneries and homes that are go- j | comfort of millions of people depend guiding and advising the govern ed armed guards on each of the impor percentage of it« share of the member ing to depend on time might begin to ent upon their threats had suddenly ment. x- tant works guarding against damage ship dues, and all administration expen nery here. evaporate surplus fruits and vegeta ended; that nothing was left them ex- Bend will vote on $'.10,000 school is to the dams, headgates and tunnels. ses are also covered by dues, though bles when possible because there is go I cept to obey the mandates of the gov sue. Power plant will build #30,0”0 The city water supply and the Cali special gifts are acceptable. Lend /I Hind ing to be a great shortage of tins. ernment or seek some other occupa fornia-Oregon Power company pro There are reasons for a Red Cross addition. Diubtless many canneries will be una tion . perty are also being carefully guard chapter in every community. The hu Government stat'stics show that elec There has been a great silence on ble to run during the summer months. ed. tric light and other utilities are practi nt mitarian side appeals. In case of Governor Withycombe ’ s private sec “America has no quarrel with any their part since the decision was rend retary is making an appeal for help for local disaster which paralyzes other re cally the only commodities which have nation but is opposed to autocratic mil ered. Only the blatherskite Gompers the little paper, “Lend A Hand” pub lief agencies in the locality; in ease of declined in price. itarism. Nor should we be suspicious has come to the front with a feeble lished and printed by the inmates of Levi Huiburt Is Dead at Alba- national disaster; in case of disaster A freak law makes it a crime to sell of our neighbors—the secret service protest. Does the fear of having to the Oregon State prison, a little publi- elsewhere; relief for wounded an 1 non wood by the “load” in this state. ny, Aged 80 Years. to earn a living disturb him? men are paid to be suspicious- We i combatants on both Jstdis of any war, Next it will be a crime to sell radish s c ition which is doing good work both The republic takes on a new dignity Albany Or., April 16—Levi HulOert, which exempts Red Cross neutrality; I by the bunch. shall need all the charity we can com inside and outside of the prison walls. of this city, died Sunday morning, aged clearing house for national and interna I because of that decision, for it estab- mand.” Cottage Grove -Rea l between Cam | lished the nation’s power of self-pre- ( Lend a Hand is one of the evidences 80. lie is survived by a son, John R. tional relief. as Swale and here to be improved. of the capacity inside the prison to do I servation and self-protection against I Hulbert, a prominent business man of preparedness work it undertakes Scio New garage being built here. War Embargo Bill Approv I those who would, if they could, exact better things and live bettei lives. The his city, and two daughters, Mr . W. i to In equip army and navy base hospitals; paper itself is an incitement to that C. Ballack, of Albany, and Mrs. F. unearned tribute from the people. Oregon City—$1 .OtD.OOO Hawley Pulp »o s. « cine highest class professional very end. Its influence is all for the Stanley I’owles, of Milwaukee, Wis. ■ to ed By Wilson. Poper mill starts here. ------- ------------ personnel; to make surgical dressings) good of the inmates and the better Mr. Huiburt was a prominent Mas in maintenance of prison discipline, and and the funeral will be held under Ma ‘ and hospital garments: to care for sol- 1 Lakeview 584 head of cattle Bell for I Dead Letter Office for S. F. Washington, April 16—With the ap fliers’ families and dependants during $23,360. from initiative to rhe last act of publi sonic auspices. proval of the administration, Chairman time of service, and so mobilize local Heppner farmers to build $18,000 cation it is the work of the pi '■ >n in resources in case of disaster. grain elevator. Adamson, of the house commerce com- , Washington, April 17—Establishment mates. In the line of conservation of human miltee, today introduced a war embar-' of a branch dead letter office on Maj’ 1 Ontario Fruitland people to biffld It has been coming regularly to this Grants Pass Sends Big Con life the Red Cross seeks to educate the $15,000 cannery. go bill to empower the president to at San Francisco to dispose of unde office for the past two or three years public in first aid, care for the sick, di forbid exports of any sort when he livered mail in states west of the Rocky and is well worth the subscription pricy tingent of Recruits. Marshfield 10 Coos County banks etetics; to develop safety service (co set aside $i>0,000 to be loaned to farm deems it in the public interest to do 1 mountains, was ordered today by Post- $1.00 per year. We will gladly forward Grants Pass, Or., April 16 —Nearly a operation). and to serve and instruct bo . master General Burleson. your subscription if you wish. coach load of recruits left list night by its town and country nursing serv I ers to purchase pure bred cattle. for Portland where they will take their ice. The sequel to the Adamson law hrs final examination for the army. Many The Red Cross is the official channel promptly made its appearance in ti e of the recruits are from the outlying through which friends or relatives are petition of the Eastern and Western districts, being farmer boys, sawmill able to locate and communicate with railroads for an increase ot rates. workers and miners. One mne in the sick, wounded or imprisoned soldiers. Pendleton Blewett Harvester Co. Illinois valley lost nearly ail its m ick- It is the one volunteer relief organi has 37 men at work on construction of 8Í ers, the men enlisting in the a my. On zation for war and disaster recognized 40 harvesters. Saturday morning all those who enlist United States government. Port Orford Many tics wiil be ship 8S ed in the naval reserve left for Brem by It the is absolutely nun-sectarian and non ped from here 100,000 already cut. ertor». political. Corvallis—Farmers being urged to II raise sugar beets ÍÍ Coquille -Standard Oil Co Falling Tree Kills Yeung Body of Aged Man Is $10,000 plant here. II Man at Lowell. Found in Forest. Marshfield to do considerable paving. Eugcne, Or., April 16 — Sidney I, 81 I Barnes, an employe at the Gibson saw- Gold Hill —Mining claims near here Wash., April 16 The bo sell for $80,000, 0 I mill near Lowell, southeast of Eugene dy Aberdeen, Railroads of the U. 8. complete plans of Frank Smith, aged 79, was found ! was instantly killed Saturday after II noon by a falling tree. He an 1 his in the wood« just north of this city yes to co-operate in every way with gov ernment. to handle war situation. ' cousin, Neva Gibson, were picking terday. Smith, a wellanown Hoquiam man, went borrying last fall and be Echo shearing plant to clip 80,000 flowers. A strong wind came up and . blew down a dead fir tree, which, in came lost and searching parties hunt sheep. » falling, struck B irnes on the Head, ed for d-y The finding of the body North Bend mill to cut spruce for U. indicates that he had wandered many S aeroplanes. IE 1 crushing his skull. The girl escaped miles before finally becoming exhaust ' injury except for slight bruisi.s, being Molalla Electric Co. to extend line struck by the limbs of the tree, The ed. from Donald to Fargo and Butteville. ------- — dead ma” was aged 18 years. Work to start at once. u mi III Ili li Fancy Early Rose Ill DÏ Seed Potatoes Baby Week May 1-6 Earliest and best {( Canyonville Sends Many Recruits. Canyonville, Or., April 17—Canyon ville and Day’s Creek do not lack in patriotism. James Bart lay, Under and Joelin Snider left today for Roseburg .o enlist in the navy. Andrew Moire left for Roseburg last night to enlist. More will go in a few days. Lewis Ulrich 7 he Pioneer Store II ft Jacksonville, Ore. Free Wheat Pleases The Farm- ers Of Canada. Have you a baby? or do you know a baby? Then you will be interested in Baby Week, May 1 to 6, 1917. More than 20<D places observed Baby Week last year, and it is expe-t .-d that even a larger number will carry it out this year. If your community entered into this national movement last year, then you know the importance of it, and if it did not take an active part, do not allow another opportunity to help the babies p iss by, -------I ■ ....... — — . Sons of Revolution Fav- or Conscription. Ottawa, Ont., April 17 —Removal of the duty on wheat by order of the Ca Washington, April 17—Universal mil nadian government becomes effective itary training and selective conscrip today, The order lias pleased We.stern tion was approved as the best means farmers immensely. It is probable the of nation d defense today by a unani object will be brought up in parlia mous vote of the nationd advisory ment bv the opposition in an eTort to c »mmittee of the Sons of the American have free wheat after the war. I Revolution in session here. Commercial Wireless Mes- sages Under Dan. Boston, April 17 Naval authorities announced here today that until furth er notice no commercial messages would be handled in the first naval district between ships at sea and shore radio stat.ons. Wireless apparatus of all ships entering ports in this district will be sealed while the vessels are in port. Two y< ars ago Berlin never suspect ed the British would get to Bagdad before the Germ ins got to Paris. There might b-j some kind of agree ment among nations as to what consti tutes an overt act. China has now broken off diplomatic relations with Germany, and while de tails are lacking, it is presumed it was done by putting the cloture on the pa cifists and ancestor worshipers.
