Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1917)
-: JACKSON VILLE POST-:- Official Paper of the City of Jacksonville, Oregon A weekly newspaper publisher! every Saturday at the county seat of Ja.t.sm County, Oregon. 0. W. B ags H a W, Editor and Publisher Entered as seeond-class matter June 22. 1907. at the post offiv« at Jackson' iil Oregon, under Act of Congr« s of Margii 3. 1'7''. ___________ . c ______ SATURDAY. JUNE 30. A/7 SUBSCRIPTION: One year by mail SI.50. Advertising rat. • • application. The People Have Answered Shingle Mills furnished or Begin Work Al South Berd This Week. The American people have made their second answer to their country's call South Bend, Wash., June 26 -The The first answer was made on June 5, when 10,<)00,0 >0 American citizens be South Berd shingle mill started yester tween the ages 21 and 30 years regis day, and is breaking in its battety ot tered 1 hemselvcs for national service. six modern shingle machines. Four This answer though required by law. are already in commission and withi: was made with a spirit and willingness the week ah six will be at work. Tne that robbed the registration of any mill has more applications from shingl* weavers than it has situations to give. taint of compulsion or servitude. The Getchell Mill company, which The second answer from the people was registered finally on June 15, and t- ok over the Buspee holdings here, the answer completed that day was en will also start up its two machints tirely voluntary. More than 3,000,000 this week, and will add olher ma American citizens voluntarily subscrib chines as quickly as they can be deliv ed their money to support the United ered. ---------- «u®»---------- States in the war. This they did, not hysterically, not in a spirit of war fev Electric Sparks er, but calmly and in the exercise of (From Off Our Wireless) judgment and reason. It is true that the subscribers to the L'bertv Loan of 1917 get full value re Perry Belmont, the wellknown New ceived for their contribution, but the immense number ot small bonds bought York millionaire, has been made a cap »hows that it was not the wealthy alone tain in the army at the age of sixty- ot the Nation that supported the Liber- six. It is understood that be is not tv Loan. It shows that it was not the trying to evade the draft. Fixing coal prices is now a question investing public of America alone that bought the bonds. It shows that the of academic interest, just as, ext win American people subscribed the loan, ter, when the Government gets around and that, while many wealthy citizens to it. will be the fixing of ice prices. invested millions in the bonds, a great Those fellows in the House of Repre more American citizens of small means sentatives are so warlike now that hastened to do their part. they are running things according to More than this, the lists of subscrib the Common rules. ers show that many citizens of very The boy who stood on the burning small means, perhaps with no capital deck had nothing on the average pa and no great earning capacity, were tronage-grabbing ‘'Statesman” at willing to stint themselves in order to Washington. purchase a Liberty Bond and have a German socialists are not helping the share in the financial support of their cause of socialism in America. country in time of war. If Colonel Roosevelt were in the The result of the Liberty Loan Bond reichstag he would create a division sale is an inspiration to every Ameri worth while. can. It has proved the patriotism of It’s hard to realize that automobiles the body politic. It has shown that be did not originate skidding, merely have hind the fighting men of the Nation is the money of the people; that behind made it famous. We know a man who has read so the man power of the Nation stand the immeasurable finances and material re much about food shortage that he has lost eleven pounds and a quarter. sources of America. An American patriot may be deflmd The Liberty Loan of 1917 is a new tie between the Government and the as a man willing to go hungry that a people of the United States. Every French or British soldier on the firing holder of a Liberty Loan Bond feels j line may have a square meal. more of an American citizen, and along There are so many heroes among with a sense of duty done and service | the French generals that it is difficult performed feels an individual pecuniary for the government to select the pro interest in the Government. Each has per one for the highest command. a certificate of citizenship and some That Spain will manage somehow or thing that might be compared to a other to remain neutral is sti'l a safe share of stock in the American Govern bet. ment. However, you couldn’t blame the few Germany has been answered and the German troops remaining in Africa if reply is entirely satisfactory to all who ' love America, There is no mistaking ! they should make a separate peace. its volume or tone. It reaches across ; To desire such good neighbors as the the seas and no censorship can rob it Canadians for both our Northern and Southern borders would be wanting en ot its significance and strength. tirely too much. It’s a pity that the whole of Russia 15-cent Loaf Is Predicted By can’t be brought to this country so that all its citizens could be told what they President of Bakers. should do in the grave crisis. "Just Like New York," said Papa North Yakima, Wash., June 27 That Jotfre on landing in Paris. Congratu the country soon will sec the 15-cent lations from Manhattan are now in <r bread loaf and that even lifter the war der. The general opinion seems to be that there will be no return to ’he 5-cent loaf, was declared by President W. P. > almust anything might happen at the Matthei, of the Master Bakers of the Irish convention. Pacific Northwest, who are in annual Th» Latchstring Is Out. convention here. The convention clo The saying "The Inlclixt i lug is out" ses tonight with a banquet. A propos al for organization ot a Washington aiguilles hospitality. It is a standing Invitation to visit the party who uses State Bakers’ association will be voted I it. In early times throughout New on today. : England and oilier parts of the coun try the houses were built of logs, and I tile door fastenings were simply a Threaten Judge Who Will , wooden latch on tin» Inside of the door, 1 which fell Into a not< lied stick in the Try Anarchists. doorpost. The simple cmitrlvam ■ wii.i owing to tlie fact flint nails and Iron ' were hard to get. tin the Inside tile New York, June 27 A number of se latch was lifted by tile hand e:i lly, but j en t service men today were assigned to lift It from the outside a holo was to guard the court room at the trials bored in the door, which was made of of Alexander Berkman, editor of The slabs, and n string passed through, Blast, and Emma Goldman, in the Uni which was fastened to the latch By ted States district court. pulling the string (lie latch was lifted The court room was ordered guarded ami tile door opened. To lo k the door . following the receipt of threatening tlie string was drawn inside s > that a let'ers by Julius M. Mayor. I'. S. judge person on Hie outside could not use It who will try the case. He Had To. If all mon were like a colored porter Shingle Mill mid Rox Fac In Frankfort. newspai>er men would | ilml tlie game an extremely < :is.\ one. tory In Operation. Ihe porter, who Is known to every man and boy in tlie city, roeentl) was ■ - .. divorced from ills llrst wife and with Castle Rock, Wash., June 26 The in a few days was married au.iin. A Cowlitz shingle mill in this city is again ' reporter luippem-d in the clerk s office Just as he w as about taking out hi.» running full capacity, the Cowlitz riv license. er having fallen sufficiently to permit 1 “When are you to Is' married. : driving the bolts down from the Toutle Frank?” asked tlie reporter. The Castle Rock Box A Lumber com Tlie porter told him. and the ques pany is devoting its plant to turning tlonlng w a i continued miti Ids wife out crates for the large berry crop. to Is1 grabbed hold of Id- arm and Strawberries are now at their best, whispered "Don't tell that man all •nd though the price remains high, alsnit this." "I’ve got to." tlie |s>rter whispered they are in great demand and find a back. "He’s a reporter." Indianapolis! ready market. . Meaning of $7,COO,00 ’ 0C0. I America' - war I an ot . ...... . 000 surpasses i»> ■ 1 ' - t i f :i.i- mind to grasp. Fpi-ut at the rate of a ibillar a minute it would take 13,:>) a yi-:r-- to dispose of Ila- appt opr .a', n. Loan ed out ut li per n t. 813 lotihi be s|K-iit every sc-lid f- r a-i ¡ml ;ii! e pejiiil without toll- lung Ila- prmi'ip::l. Tin- inteiT-Mt i n the loan is > icat r than tlie entire rmiiiiu•: i-Xp-ir -s of the government le t ib.i 1 li: ,f a cen tury ago, while tin- uumimt it If would conduct the affairs 1 f the gov ernment for fully seven years mi the basis of the annual ex: nil lures for the last decade. Ano’iier and more ebeerful way of 1 oking at lite situa tion is that, great ns 'lie loan i tin- wealth of the I'uited t'mtcs is sf.cli that it amounts to th.- lending of $1 out of every $40 of our existing tangi ble resourci-s. A penny a day saved by every inhabitant w- tild call' e| tin- prin cipal within twenty years. Tlmuiiis F. Logan In Leslie's. Eat Less; Do More. A fat nation is no good. Lean na tions accomplish things. We should eat less and think more, have smaller girth and larger chests, 1 ss on the hip and more in tlie thorax, have fewer potatoes ot dinner and more books after dinner, mole exeni.-e and less chewing. A strong pcrs< n cun subsist on a little oatmeal and philosophy uml outwalk, outtalk, outthink, and In ev ery way outdo the person who travels the long route from soup to nuts and goes to sleep afterward as an limn onda full of sheep or monkeys might. Life is a lean affair of hungry appetites ami ambitions. Then they stimulate to earnest performance. The r ■generation of the American nation la-gins at the dinner table. We need stoutness in soul not soutness in fat. Eat less and do more. Grow more above the neck and less below the stotnai 11.—Chicago Tribune. Heathen Shrines. After months spent in idolatrous lands I have been unable to see much real worship in heathen siirim-s. Tim educated worship with their tong e bi their cheeks and the i noraiit wild their h<-arts in their months. But tlm amount of real worship that exists 1 . heathen temples is very small. Sometimes a bereaved mother will enter tin- temple and draw from lie. kimono the liny bill of a departed lit th- one and tie it to tlie statue of Jizo, the god of limtherlii" d. Sometimes an old man or woman, almost blind, will enter the temple ami rub tile eyes of a wooden p i| mi l I’.ieti rub his own in the hope that eternal darkness may not close in on his alirigiitcd soul, in some places Buddhist services are as di■ milled, as well attended and as help ful as mu- own. Maynard Owen Wil liams in Christian Herald. '.’O'-' Ci Most women depend upon us to choose spices for them <IWe /recom mend Folger’s Golden Gate spices because we believe them the best ihead Gets Ahead meet your requirements at exceptionally low prices consid Come and see Oregon County Treasurer’s S91h Call For Warrants. L.-JB3K3QISKHI. SB Weather Report. a Highes’ quality, jewelry« 3 repairing, diamond set-B J] .ting, watch repairing,jl Following is the report of U. S. Vol ¡IP' -ft agate mounting and jew ■ unteer Cooperative Observer, E. Britt; jj - eli v manufacturing. Jacksonville, for month of March. i Martin J. Reddy, M 212 E. Main St.. MEDFORD. OREGON. £ Latitude 42 deg. 18. min. north; longi as» y.. tude 123 deg. 6 min. west. Slate of Oregon, County of Jackson Treasury Department. Jacksonville, Oregon, June 30 1917. Notice is hereby given that there are THE DOW HOSPITAL funds on hand tor the redemption of the following County Warrants which Conducted by Doctors Dow were protested on December 16th, Surgical and Obstetrical 1911. cases only, received. Nos. 476, 13763, 13J64, 12731, 13333, Graduate Nurses only, employed. 13761, 13378, 13379, 1338), 13381, 13382, Patients received at any time. 13383, 13384, 13385, 13386. Interest ceases on the warrants above Day and night telephone service. numbered and called on this 30th, day Phone 341. of June 1917. Central Point Oregon M yrtle W. B lakeley , Treasurer of Jackson County, Oregon. Date Maxim urn Minimum I’l'i cipita- llOII 39 I 60 • > 33 67 38 66 3 Graphite as a Lubricant. 33 65 4 Graphite, says the Scientific Ameri 42 66 5 .03 43 64 6 can. is not a lubricant, but an aid to Oo 40 63 keeping a bearing In good working or 38 73 8 der by tilling up the minute irregularl- 42 62 9 ties of the shaft and bearing and pro 38 72 10 dm Ing li beautiful polished surface 47 64 36 11 and in this way reduces friction. To 47 60 12 03 43 65 get this result only a v ry small qiuin- 13 44 60 14 tlty of graphite is necessary, and if 03 OFFICES 34 53 15 25 too much is applied it simply collects 31 60 16 Dr. McM. M. Dow, in wads and defeats the purpose in 41 58 17 34 tended. It follows that tlie proper way No Liq ior After Saturday Night, Physician and Surgeon 36 63 18 to use graphite successfully is to mix 46 59 Dr. Lydia S. Dow, 19 thoroughly a small quantity witli the 42 63 20 Osteopathic Physician. 44 Seattle, June 27—United States Dis lubricating oil at suitable intervals and 64 21 38 63 not to apply it continuously, for when trict Attorney Clay Allen t ilay gave 22 306-7 M. F. & IL Building 46 55 23 tlie above mentioned polished surface out an opinion that after 12 o’clock Medford Telephone 139, 40 57 24 is formed it w ill last quite a lolng time Saturday night no liquor could be ship Medford. O'egon. 42 63 25 before requiring renewal. 42 p-d into the state of Washington, as 70 26 46 76 27 the so-called Reed amendment passed 47 79 John Bunyan's Indictment. 28 <• +4 4- by congress would bee im - operative at 43 73 The bill of Indictment preferred that hour. 29 : 30 43 73 against John Bunyan ran thus: "John Acting on this opinion, County Audi- 43 79 : 31 Bunyan halli devilishly mid pernicious 709 * ly abstained from -onii.ig to clitirch to tir Norman Wardall announced tod iy •t Temperature —mean max. 65.06; mean I... .. divine servili- and Is a common that no permits for shimn -nt of liqn r v v 4» Upholder of several unlawful meetings into the state wc'lld be issued after r mir. . 41; mean 53.03. Max 79. on 28-31 fi*! and conventi.•Ic--. to tie disturbance Saturday night. It is expected that T Í Minimum. 31, on 16. Greatest daily ami distraction < f the g d subjects of o her county auditors in the state will 37. Total precipitation 1.09 Tinge, this kingdom, contrary to tlie laws of follow Mr. Wardell’s example. Per inches. Greatest in 24 hours. , .36 in., our sovcre'gii lord the k er." He was mits issued from this time henceforth ❖ Number of days - with 01. on 11. convicted and imprisoned twelve years are of little value, because they can ’ clear, inch or more precipitation, 7. ami six months. t I scarcely reach the dealer outside the 0; partly cloudy, 9; cloudy. 13. state in time for the liquor to arrive Total snowfall inches Word From Br’cr Williams. Once ’pun a time Mau lost so much inside the state line before Saturday Precipitation for season, 20 82 sleep worryin’ over trouble what wuz night. Precipitation for last season 19.77 to come dat when Trouble come sho’ Seasonal average ntlfr do Mail "It: dead ter de Morl', !•;. B ritt , nil' Trouble walked all over him an' Naval Officers Unuable To Cooperative Observer. said: "lie's too trillin' for me ter fool with. I wouldn't waste time on no Ship In Liquor. slclil" Atlanta Constitution. Fl A Skirt Harger. A good improvi d • Lt hanger is a strong hatpin. Fold t! ■ skirt ( vice at the band, s !. k the Imi, In ile utili the back in two places. Ion . Ing enough of the pin exp ■ cd to hank over a nail or hook. The skirt will i -ver lie pulled out of shape. North Yakima. Wash., June 27 A new question was pre elite I to C m y Auditor C. E Barret, ut the liq . tr ¡>. r nn. wind -w on Tuesday, when II. M join tae Taff, a naval lecruiting officer, applied for a permit The auditor refused the ? “ÎïcKia Sweet Home’’ request on th« groun 1 that, as the fed t eral law prohibited the sale of intoxi Chorus His Advantage cating liquor to sailors or soldiers in t "I know more about that woman than uniform and the issuance of a permit 4 There's magic in the word she knows about betself." to import liquor would be eq livalent to 4 HOME. "IIow i nn that be pi ssilde?" selling it. the auditor might be liable There should be magic in the "Easily. I know she Isn’t pretty, but under the federal law. TalT claimed she doesn't.*’ he had heen getting permits in Seat- :• words HOME TRADE. The home merchants are part tie. Largest Organ. :• of this town. 4 The largest or ..an in tl ■ world is the 4 f THEIR prosperity means YOUR one built by the tumi s Cernían build er Watcher, and Is situateti in St. Rabid Robcat Rifts Eas > prosperity. Michael s clmrch. Ilanib -g. Germany. :• Trade with the home mer tern Oregon Rancher. Salmon. Salmon are swift swimmers. The.' Bend. Or.. June 27—Attacked bv a can travel through tlie water at the rabid bobcat. A. T. Donovan, a ranch rate of twenty-live miles in hour. er of the Wagon Tire district, has gone to Portland to take th > Pasteur treat ment. D novan killei the animal with his bare hands, «’hen it sprang on lem from ». thicket through which he was leading a terni of horses. Aside fr m <»« m ! hath yo’uMÎ to her pale» the danger of infection, his injuries tormentor, MHerr.—Bryant. . were slight. > for RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA t «♦» : %« Ï AT ALL DRUG STORES T ubes 25 c J ars boc Meadows Rancher Killed By Neighbor. ❖ * Dave Cottercll was shot and almost X instantly killed Wednesday 'morning at t 7:30 by Lane Wyland, both of the Mea : dows district, while they were on the 4 Î 4 :• chants. •y : ÍT PAYS . 444 ! ■: 4-: -:-4 : ; Dennie Eucalyptus Ointment . 44444 m - 44444 After all, the grave crisis may be rothing more than a mischievous de sire on the par’ of Russia to make all her frerds sh w how much they really care for het. ■ range with their cattle. That th« fatal shot was accidental no one doubts who is familiar with the neighborship of the two men. They were the b.st of friends. Their asso ciations had made them chums. The men had taken their guns along, as usual, probably to destroy predato ri beasts of the hills that prey on their stock. That had been their cus tom. Cotterell was aged about 35 years and leaves a widow, Wyland is about 50 years old an I has a family.