Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19??, February 16, 1918, Image 2

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    ; JACKSUN \ IL LE POS'l
Official Paper^o! the Cilg of Jacksonville, Oregon
A weekly newspaper published every Saturday at the county seat of Ja. k •
County, Oregon. D. W. B agshaw , Editor and Publisher
Entered aa second-class matter June 22. 1907. at the post oilice at Jack. giim I i -
Oregon, under Act of Congress of Mar< h 3, 1879.
SATURDAY. FIMItUMiY. Hi. lois
SUBSCRIPTION: One year by mail $1.5.». Advertising ¡rate* fdrni*héì or
„
application.
“The Patient Peacemaker”
There is a gulp in my throat when I dream of that
weary, misunderstood, but patient and humble peacema­
ker, who held the scales between the millions of my own
countrymen, shooting and stabbing one another to death
fifty years ago. No other man can be quite like h'm to
mi; he remains my master of men, as is Lee my ideal of
the Happy Warrior. I understand the grim humor in his
sad eyes, I love that lined face, cut from the granite of
self-control; that tamed volcano face, seamed and scarred
by the lava of his trials and his tears: I can see how the
illuminating and conciliatory anecdotes were his relief
from the pain of an aching heart; my muscles harden and
my nerves tingle as I recall the puppet politicians and
fancy self-advertising warriors who crucified him slowly.
The country and the people that Lincoln believed in, I
must believe in and fight for, too. Washington was an
Englishman and baptized us, but Lincoln was an Ameri­
can, who officiated at our first communion as a united
people —Price Collier, in Scribners
Additional Locals.
f.S y. S. SENATOR
According to Regulations of
.Veli Known Legislator Seeks
Nomination on Construc­
tive Platform,
The Government
lim ing Ills appeal to the voters of
Oregon on a couiprqheusive and eon
sttuctive platform, S. B. Huston, of
Portland, lias announced his candidacy
for the United States Senate, subject
io the result of the Republican primar­
ies, May Is. Mr. Huston begun the
piuctiee of law al Hillsboro, Washing­
ton County, where he labored success­
fully, and 11 years ago removed to
Portland to occupy a wider field. Siuce
taking up his residence in Portland
Mr. Huston has been active In civic
affairs, and has been honored by his
fellow citizens in his political leader­
ship. Ills record in the Oregon State
Legislature shows Mr. Huston to be a
man of the people, and his vote on all
measures affecting the development of
the state and the welfare of the work­
ers has been recorded as favoring leg­
islation expressing the best social con­
science and broad vision of the future.
In his platform Mr. Huston stands for:
Vigorous prosecution of the war un­
til peace shall come with honor to the
nation and an open way for democracy.
Laying the cost of the war upon the
interests best able to pay. When men
give their Ilves, wealth should be re­
quired to give the one thing it CUD
give, dollars.
You are required to purchase with every
Three pounds of flour
One* pound of a substitue, such
as Buckwheat, Corn meal, Corn
starch, Hominy, Oats and Rice
We have both the flour and substitute
Buy them at home
I
Jno.M. Williams Co.
The People’s Store.
Biggest llop Ranch In 1 he
World Becomes V
table. barm.
The circuit court is in session today
for the hearing of motions and equity
cases.
I
The latest report from Washington
Independence, Feb. 12 Horst Brotl -
gives the total number of American
s ildiers who lost their lives in the Tus- ers, owners of the largest hop yard in
cania disaster at 174. Of these 164 'the world, located two milei north of
were buried on the Seotish coast; 111 Independence, made the announcement
yesterday that their hop drying plants
bodies have been identified.
would be converted into a vegetable
The cattlemen of Jackson county are | evaporating plant and also that 4C0
holding a convention at Medford to­ acres of their ranch would be leased
S. B. HUSTON
day.
for the purpose of raising vegetables
Making ample provision for the re­
Medford hign school basketball team to supply their evaporator. It is also
defeated Grants Pass last night by a proposed to contract for the crop of construction period which must follow
the close of the war.
score of 47 to 14.
acreage in this section.
I other
For tariff schedules based on the
There is a possibility that the evap­ difference in cost of labor at home
Lewin Ulrich, Hank of Jacksonville,
Southern Pacific Co., City Drug Store orating plant will be moved into Inde­ and abroad.
Making provision for free ports on
and American Tobacco Co. have new pendence, business men having offered
the Panama Canal and at Honolulu
ads in this issue of the Post. Read to donate the site.
and Manila.
them and profit thereby.
Development of Alaska, both agricul­
Mrs. Nettie Thompson was a visitor Secretary Baker Provides turally and industrially. Congress
should safeguard the mineral wealth
at Medford Tuesday afternoon.
of the Territory, but the country should
E. 1». Cuaick of Albany was a visitor
Shipping Figures.
be opened to early development.
in this city Wednesday.
Development of latent water power
in Oregon. The needs of the times
Emil Britt was a business visitor at
Feb. 12—Secretary Ba­ call for constructive work along this
Medford Friday.
I ker Washington,
today transmitted to the senate line, under the leadership of Congress.
The lay of the Hen is more import­ military committee the shipping statis­
Making the basic eight-hour work
ant than that of the spring poet.
tics upon which he based bis estimates day in mills, factories and mines com­
Mrs. G. A Gardner was a visitor at of transporting a million American sol­ pulsory by national legislation. This
would give western lumber mills a fair
Medford today.
diers to Europe this year.
chance to compete with the system of
The information was labeled “highly long hours and low wages in the South.
Mrs. Charles Berwert who was seri­
Development of waterways to sup­
ously ill at the home of her parents is confidential,” an I will be considered in
i executive session of the committee, as plement the reorganized railway sys­
reported better.
tem of the country.
[ the basis for final cross-examination < f
Broadening the federal rural credits
| Mr. Baker, probably later this week law
sufficiently to make its benefits
Thrift In Our Schools.
' and behind closed do >rs.
applicable to conditions hi Oregon, in
The information was compiled large- an effort to aid in land development.
t ly by ihe general staff and is under­
Federal aid for the construction of
To School patrons:
good roads, particularly as a measure
stood
to
give
complete
details
of
both
The greatest need of our people at
of relief for labor conditions following
the present time is thrift. The Feder . American and alii -d t innage av.iilab'e the war.
al government is urgently calling for for transport service.
Support for the shipbuilding Indus­
try of the Columbia river district. The
help and without thrift the help we can ,
Industry
must be made permanent.
give will be very meager. The move
The Lincoln Day Banquet.
Stop
Federal
discrimination against
meat to encourage thrift is being nro-
Oregon.
moted ir. practically every school in the
Support of work along the Columbia
The banquet at Medford Tuesday eve­ river to maintain a 40-foot channel to
United States, and is sure to bring
ning by the Lincoln club of Jackson the sea and improvement of harbors
great results.
Thrift cards have been furnished on j county, was a very successful and and rivers.
which all schemi pupils are requested to j pleasing affair. Republicans, Demo­ I Amendment of the federal constitu­
report thrift activities along several crats and Non-partisans alike we.e pre tion to provide for universal suffrage.
Support of national prohibition.
lines. These reports make some work ent. the exercises being nt a patrio ic
for the students, but it is a work that rather than partisan nature, as form­
(Paid Advertisement.)
The Sun in describing the
will be of much value to those who per­ erly.
form it faithfully. Without thia defi­ affair says in part as follows:
nite information as a guide the thrift I "Lauding the name of Abrah itn 1 .it» 17. S. Calls Engineers
movement cannot produce the best re- I , coin and pledging the loyalty an I sun-
Op rate 50 Tanks.
■ulta, The individual reports will not j port of the republican party to the Wil­
be published so there need be no reluc­ son administration in the present war.
tance on the part of parents or chil­ three hundred members of the Lincoln
Washington, Feb. 13 -The war de- ,
club, men and women, gathered at
dren in tilling them out.
One prominent feature of the thrift their annual banquet nt the Hotel Med­ partm nt has asked the Brotherhood i
of Locomotive Engineers to furnish 50 I
movement is the club work. This work i ford last night.
_________
I' was a unique evening. There were men for tank se-vice and loot e gi
can be ______
made of _ great
value if parents
will co-operate with their children in it. 1 ’ multitude of candidates for positions neers for transportation service in I
As in any worth undertaking the ¡best
Kovt'rnor. senator, etc. ., and not one Fi ance. WarrenS. Stone, grand chi f
1
i
... 1 ■ i
- ■
* A f f Im m J a ah , I
results can be secured only by the ap of them had a word to say about votes. of the brotherhood, told the r .ilroad
w ige commissi >n today he would furn­
plication of the most efficient methods 1 Not one even referred to his peculiar
available. Bv joining an industrial fitness for the job to which he aspw ish the department the names of men .
available.
club the boys and girls of our schools el. A most amazing neutrality was
will secure the assistance of the coun­ observed from a personal and partisan
ty and state agents as well as that in standpoint, and judging by the way J. M. Grant Maj Run for Sheriff
bulletins dealing with the various fea­ the audience stuck around they enjoyed
Dallas, Or.. Feb. 12 J. M. Grant,
every minute of it.”
tures of the work.
formerly sheriff of Polk county, may
There are fourteen different projects
become a candidate for the offi-e on
from which a member may choose. One Myrtle Creek Youth Dies the Dem icrati? ticket, according to re­
project is generally enough for a child
ports issued by close friends this week.
In Army Camp.
to undertake, and if properly comp], t-
John W. Orr. the present sheriff, will
ed will be of greater value than many
also be a candidate on the Republican
times the same amount of work done
ticket. N > other entries in the race
Roseburg, Or., Feb. 11 George for the office of sheriff have yet been
in an unsystematic manner.
ParcntB are requested to confer with Rainis. army volunteer from Myrtle made.
teachers on all school affairs whenever Creek, is dead at Quantico, Va., from
scarlet fever. His parents are Mr,
they think it advisable.
The allie 1 airmln who are il ruppi ng
Yours truly,
and Mrs. Sherman Raines As soon as copies of Presti nt Wdso.fs a I iress in
the body arrives a public funeral will Germany are giving the Hu is the
G. W. Godward,
Principal.
be held.
thing they hate most -the truth.
I
Jacks 71 Will?,
ly
Phone 142.
Oregon
lift«-»
Weather Report.
I
Bank of Jacksonville
Farm and Stock Loans
All kinds of Insurance
4 per cent Interest paid on Time Deposits
T
YOU C0<m YOUR
FOOD-WHY NOT
YOUR TOBACCO?
OU know what broiling’
does to steak, baking to a
potato—and toasting to bread.
In each case flavor is brought
out by cooking—by “toasting.”
So you can imagine how
toasting improves the flavor
of the Burley tobacco used in
the Lucky Strike Cigarette.
Y
IT’S TOASTED
Following is the report of U. S. Vol-
; unteer Cooperative Observer, E. Britt;
Jacksonville, for month of Jan.
, Latitude 42 deg. 18. min. north; lungi-
tude 123 deg. 5 min. west.
Maximum Minimum Precipita­
tion
44
32
41
32
44
33
52
39
13
54
44
51
43
20
bl
41
03
47
38
09
43
31
39
26
41
32
17
51
39
1.16
44
32
’0
48
37
48
46
37
07
49
41
30
52
38
05
50
35
04
41
25
40
24
42
26
45
27
50
30
51
31
47
31
46
33
48
33
46
15
48
31
43
30
40
21
3.27
Temperature—mean max. 46.25; mean
min. 32 90; mean 39.57; Max 54. on 5.
Minimum, 2L on 31. Greatest daily
range, 20. Total precipitation 3.27
¡inches. Greatest in 24 hours, 1.46 in.,
; on 12. Number of days with 01.
inch or more precipitation, 15, clear,
7; partly cloudy, 10; cloudy, 4.
Total snowfall 0 inches
Precipitation for season, 12.83
Precipitation for last season 10.58
Seasonal average
E. B ritt ,
Cooperative Observer.
---------- ----------------
Non-Partisan League Of­
ficer Is Sentenced.
iu
Lakefield, Minn., Feb. 13—Joseph
Gilbert, secretary and manager of the
Non-Partisan league, last night was
sentenced to thr< e months’ imprison­
ment tor conspiring to discourage en-
, listments in the United States army
and navy and for uttering seditiois re­
marks in public. A. C. Townlev, pres-
j ident of the league, for whom a war­
rant has been issued charging the same
I efferse, has not yet been arrest-
Fish.ons change in music as in other
things No concert program, however
. classical in its standards, is now con­
sidered complete without "The Star
I Spangled Banner. ’’
Anybody who assumes leadership in
i Petrograd must expect some nihilist to
' take an occasional shot at him. Such
j experience is a time honored perquisite
1 of the position.