Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1918)
: JACKSONVILLE 0 “Germa >> knew in a.va ie? of resignation of Tr it»1«.,” 171 i ¡a ch. The Germ 1:11 kn j . v fr>z< Official Paperlot the City ot Jacksonville, Or. 'pm i-J vanee. A rra.i game, stai ;s two cents, W ; : S A weekly newspaper published every Saturday at the county scat of son • ipluicd lately. Aim ire it'y h- par County, Oregon. D. W. B agshaw , Editor ar.d Paid: r r '•if* u.Is played no', tor th • in*n? ti 4' Entered as aeeond-claaa matter June 22. 1907, at the post oli.i e at Jucksunvill i> - ti e principle o the thi i.r ' Oregon, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. <'outn '/er-y over exTaJng G titti cur savir.g Space Donated by Jno.M. Williams Co The People's Store. Phone 142. Oregon Jacksonville, Prcdam.Tiion. A $100;00 Liberty Bond ‘1 1Z-. ' u/.S/iirApnAr'/c/c^ I SUBSCRIBING for Liberty Bon is doos not nionn giving anythin»: It ,Cs not nwan even sacrificing—tinier* you call it that to spend mor< needful - her« It meat INVESTMENT, backed by the best t> n the world our /hole United States, and from which you will t reasonable income in INTEREST. Compare tills degree of patriotism with the kind that is taking our ions, brothers, husbands and fathers across the seas to probable hardship and |;o. • hie <!■ The balance Is in their favor if you v a to mo ' ■ • your entire to ? cinl future in order that they may be backed up With those supplies which nt the m The third Liberty Loan 1 b ut baud. I ou t wait to b. personally solicitid i >r v< ur sub riptions. Go to your bank and VOLUNTEER YOUR DOLLARS. LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE. This Space Donateti by JACKSONVILLE POST. Political z will clothe and equip one soldier: How many soldiers will you help put into the field? Bank of Jacksonville /></ /we'c't'’ fttvt Of the Mayor of the City of .Tacki-on- ville on Amendments to he Charter Submitted by Ordinance No. 1031. By virtue of the authority in rrei vested as Mayor ot the City of Jack sonville, Oregon, I do proclaim that amendment No. 100, submitted to the I voters of said City at an election held April 1st, 1918, received a majority < f all the votes cast for or against the same. That from and after this date said Amendment No. 100, is a part oil the Charter of the Citv of Jacksonville, aid the same is amended to that ef- j feet. Dated at Jacksonville, ¡Oregon, this 1 Quebsc Is Under Military Orders Bell Is To Command 2 d day of April, 1918. E mil B ritt . Western Department. Mayor. Quebec, April 1—The military author ■■,, ...... - ities under the command of General Portland may operate lire of jitney Lissard, inspector general o Canada, Washington, Aprti 1 —Maj »r General busses to Linnton. . acting with the Quebec city police, Klamath Falls gets a daily stage lit e I, Franklin Beil, who has been com- I iooi< over the administration of the city oandiiig the 76th national a any divis to Kcno. ot' Quebec today and drew up plans to ion at Camp Upton, N. Y., was today Oregon is cutting most of -0.060,000 | o signed to take chatgeof the Western checkmate the riotiug element here fee*: of spruce a month which Pacific . department with headqua lers al San and also to tound up the ungleaders Northwest provides for airplanes, hav Francisco. Major General Bell recent who have been fomenting trouble dur ing largest available supply of that ly returned from a tour of inspection ing the last three days in resistance to the enforcement of the military service cla,s of timber, amounting to nearly abroad. 6o, 000,000,06’0 feet. act. Announcements. COUNTY JUDGE G. A. Gardner is a candidate for county judge, subject to the primaries. May 17, 1918. He stands for efficien cy, economy, business principles in county affairs, a square deal to every section of the county, personal service and due courtesy for everyone transac ting business with the county court. Paid Adv. COUNTY CLERK I wish to announce to the people of Jackson county, that I am a candidate for the republican nomination for Coun ty Clerk, nt the primaries to be held May 17th. In asking for the nomination for County Clerk, 1 do so feeling that I am thoroughly qualified to serve the people in that capacity, and that my previous service as County Recorder has fully prepared me for the more important office ot County Clerk. in case the peopie are satisfied with my administration of the Ri corder's Office, and should see tit to promote me to the Office of County Clerk, I assure them that they will have no reason to regret it. C hauncey F lorey . (Paid Adv.) COUNTY CLERK. I hereby announce my candidacy for re- j publican nomination for County Clerk at the Primary Election, May 17, 1918, I I have had l1 years experien. > ns Deputy County Recorder at d 7 years as Deputy County Clerk. The County Clerk's Office, after the First Monday in January, 1919, will assum > the duti< - of the County Recorder and I feel my experience in the said Olli es qualifies me to take up the combined duties. I If nominated and elected. I will con tinue the present efficient and economi cal methods in conducting the < tlice and use every effort to give ti e public courteous treatment. F lora T hompson . (Paid Advertisement.) ---------- •«,«-- —------ Cyclones and Tornadoes. The so-called “eyclones" of the We t are "tornadoes,” which are whirling storms of great vlobiiee. but rontriut ed In area. Tornado, have been known whose greatest width did not exceed a few rods, and tho • which exceed several miles in width are very unusual. Tim ordinary storm, where the wind nttalns a velocity of in to miles an hour, has nothing In common with either n cyclone or tornado. It Is a Straight Inrush of air ami dues net whirl at all. THE GREAT WAR HAS MADE CIGARETTES A NECESSITY. "Our boys must have their "mokes. Scud them cigarettes!" This is a familiar appeal now to all of us. Among those most in demand is the now famous "toasted "cig.it te— LUCKY STRIKE. Thousands of this favorite brand have been shipped to France. There is something home like and friendly to the bo: s in the sight of the familiar green packages with the red circle. This homelike, aonctizing quality of the LUCKY STRIKE ci,.>r e is largely due to the fact that ti e Bin v tobacco used in making it has been toasted. "It's t. asted” was the ‘ .o- gan" that made i great succ: i of LUCKY’ STRIKE in l< ss than a v r. Now the American Tob .> C< i- making 15 million LUCKY’ SlwiKK Cigarette.. a day. A cood part of this immer ■” pro duction is m. kies its w..y a w; ■ r to cheer our boys. 5 Cro i h.-s di ’rih itcd tb i .......... I LUCKY’ STRIKE Cigarettes. & Company's 1918 Year Book It show that Swift & Company sells the meat from a steer for less money then the live steer cost! Proceeds from the sale of the hide, fat, and other by-products covered all expense cf dressing, refrigeration, freight, selling expense and the profit of $1.29 per steer as shown by Swift & Company’s 1917 figures as follows: Average p 'ice paid for live cattle perz. er Average price received for meat . . Average price received for by-products Total received..................................... This leaves for expenses and profit Of which the profit per steer was . $8445 68.97 24.09 93.06 S.C1 1.29 There are many other interesting and instructive facts and figures in the Year Book. <<-Cl We want to send our 1918 Year Book, to anyone, anywhere — free for the asking. AddresS Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Swift & Company, U. S. A. t.
