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About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1919)
NO. IK VOL Xi I FINISH 8 GRADES IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Salem, Or., March 25 —A “stay in school” campaign is being planned by the state school superintendent fol- ’ lowing the enactment by the last leg- i islature of the “part time” bill. The new la.v provides that all children, | unless they have completed the first j eight elementary grades, must remain < in school until the age of 16 years. At the age of 16 if the pupil has not com pleted the eight grades he must either stay in school until he is 18 or until his work is completed or if he is em ployed at some legal occupation he must attend a part time school tbrough- out the school year for at least five hours a week. A statement issued by the state ed ucational department, says in part: “Under the operation of the new p irt time law and of the raising of the standards for the compulsory educa tion law, Superintendent Churchill hopes through the stay-in-school cam paign to hold every boy and girl in school until they have completed the eight grade. With our remarkable growth in high schools Mr. Churchill is sure that those completing the eighth grade will by that time realize the value of an deucation so that practically all will go on through the Egypt high school.” ------ »MX------ Yakima, Wash., March 27.—The county commissioners have passed a resolution for a bond issue for $500,- 000. to build permanent highways and th? election is called for April 29. If the election is favorable Yakima coun ty can go ahead with its road build ing program at a faster rate than was recently deemed possible. The com missioners believe the federal govern ment will put up half the money for the needed roads under national gov ernment’s provision for appropriating certain money for post roads if the state will make an equal appropria tion. Now there is available for the ; next biennium $250,000 in federal I money. The bonds are to run for 10 years, but may be redeemed after four years. Marshfield — Management of Beaver Hill coal mine undertakes additional development and is increasing output. Eugene, Or.. Match 21. L-will Mu er, aged 4 years, sun of Mr. and Mrs J. J. Miller, 2047 Fr.mdli i biule- v.ii-d, Eugene, died Sa'urday evening from injuries receive 1 Fri lay aft -r -o m when he fell from a bicyel : while riding with Ernest Bettis. The bicycle strjek an obstruction and the bovs were thrown to the ground. Betin was rendered uncon scious. Portland, March 21. -Af er -i -e i»n, March‘2-1.—Madras North Unit ir. which began last M i-id iv, the he iring .at in district carried eleclion fur of the public s -rvice c >tn rrs i > i on the application of th ■ Pacific I'elep one A i 0)9,100 bon I issue, t i he gu irantv. d Telegraph company for a general in uy slate. Salem—State fair grounds to ■ a crease in its telephone rales cam ! to a el >se yesterday afternoon. Within ’ andiiig place for airplane fleet. the next seven days protestants of t'. e Pe idle ton mi l Walla Walla s< application will file briefs with tne i be connect d uy permane t Highway. c mmission, anti it is believed that O.egin City fishermen's union again s >on thereafter the com ni . si in will submit measure to limit taking of announce its decision. salmon for commercial purpo» Commission Pursues Officer. J. P. Newell, consulting engineer gill nets. Ind-p ndence. Or., March 22. First for the commissi ui and Fred A. Has-h, Waldport—R ports from oil field con Lieutenant Raif Floyd’s commission : its utility expert, concluded their te.- h. s been chasing him over the count’y ■ timony for the commission yesterday tinue encouraging. since July and r.-u-ho-J his family here 1 a ternoon, and if the trend of lhen Astoria completing reservoirs this week. He has been a first lieu- testimony can be depended on as a supply city -1,000,J9J ga Ions daily. tenant for several months and doe.-n’t Salem labor uni-us and employers guide the commission will deny the know it yet. The voung man is in c impany application. Both rapped 'adopting valuntaiy mediaiion councils. N.-w York now. He has just passed the company for its heavy overhead Toledo—Yaquiua bay sawmill, el-<-t- his examination and will leave soon for expense, red tape ar.d its inefficient Washington, I). C., where he will s;rvice to the public, The proposed ric plant and logging roisl to be in f ill further pursue his work as an aviator. tariffs would increase r ites on an av- o teration by n.-w company by March 25th. erage of approximately 97 per cer.t. Willamette vailey tie manufacturers Cottage Grove Soldiers are organizing to extend output. France is in the market lol- -2,000,090 Ready for Organization. BALLOT TITLES railroad ti s. Cottage Grove, Or., March 25.—The ARE FILED. lleerv Fold looking for water poA er service of millions of our men with the Health Officer in Wants to establish motor cur plants colors is going to have a tremendous Skagway First Victim effect upon the future social, | olitical Railroad fares from Portland to S.m Independence. and economic life of tile country, was Numbers Assigned to Bills Francisco to b - increase 1 from $20 to ¿22.51 or full three cents a mile. Ail Referred to Voters. Dawson, Y. T. March 21. -Skagway held in the preliminary organization ot Paris, March 26.—Leaders of the the so'diers and sailors of this com special and excursion rates are aboli.- li I one of the few places on the American Egyptian nationalist movement deserib ed under new ruling of government <i| - munity at a meeting held in the I ing their body as “the Egyptian assoc I continent hitherto free from Spanish Masonic temple last week. Among the . Salem, Or., March 23. —In ke ping eration. influenza, has a case of the disease. iation of Paris” have addressed to M. objects of the organization will be the with the 'provision of the stat ! law, Astoria California capital planning Clemenceau, as president of the peace Dr. Galiie, health officer, is the vic suppression of monarchy and anarchy providing that any measure referred large milk and vegetable cann -ry to be tim. Health Officer Clark, of White conference, asking that the conference and the upholding; of clean civil a id [ to the people by the legislative a -seiab located here. Greatest obstacle is in accordance with the doctrine of the II use, also is ill. Governor Mac Ken political ideals. Foilowing this meet ly shall be numbered in the order shortage of suitable labor to milk cows rights of the peoples as proclaimed by zie, of Yukon territory has decided to ing the boys were entertained by the in which such measures and grow vegetables. establish quarantine against white President Wilson, hear and adjudge Masonic lodge. After the banquet a ■ire fiied in the office of the secretary I Petitions are out to refer nation I the claim of the Egyptian people to Horse an I Skagway for the protection number of informal talks were given. of state, Deputy Secretary Sam Kozer prohibition amendment. national independence apart from of Dawson. i yesterdry assigned the ballot numtiers i autonomy. of the various constitutional amend- 1 Portland —N. W. Steel Co. authorized Boring Resident Passes. inents and measures which are referred to finish two more steel ships. Motor Service to Spain Again is put Pori land macaroni factory has 200 Oregon City, Or., March 21.—James to the people at the special election to Parkdale to Start. W. Roots, for many years a resident be held June 3, 1919. barrel per day drier. Under Martial Law. Hood River, Or., March 25.— A harb of Boring, died yesterday in Le s Astoria Clatsop county eranbe’-ri -s Titles and numbers follow: inger of spring, the Fashion Livery Angeles, where he had went for il e Six per cent county indebtedness for averaged 35 bushels to the acre. Madrid, Monday, March 25.—Martial company announces that it will resume benefit of his health. permanent lo.ds (S. J, R. II), 300 v.s, Pendleton to get $‘25,000 Sta.du-d Mr. Roots was 69 years ¡of age and 391 r.o. law was proclaimed at 5 o’clock this its regular motor stage service between Oil distribution station morning. It is understood that con here and Parkdale on April 1. The con was heavily interested ¡in nroperty in Industrial and reconstructionhospit.il E -ho -Contract let to Warren Co. stitutional guarantees may be suspend cern has just secured a large four-seat- eastern Clackamas. Mrs. Roots accom- amendment (H. J. R. 20), 302 yes, 303 for $1,000,000 irrigation project. e 1 bus, which will be put into commis p mied her husband to Los Angeles, ; no. ed forthwith throughout Spain. Portland school board will cut out A general strike has broken out at sion on a daily run between here and The body will be brought to Oregon i State bund payment of irrigation and school caft’eterias. Barcelona. Premier Romanones, who Portland simultaneously. Bert Head, City for interment. drainage district bond interest (H. J. Sutherlin New ‘cannery ; ncorporat- had intended to resign, has declared who had been at Camp Lewis in army R. 32), 304 \es, 305 no. e 1 here tor $50,000. that he considers it his duty to remain motor service, will drive the b g Port Tuberculosis is Fatal. Five million ¡dollar reconstruction land bus. in office. Bend to get new theater this summer. I Sheridan, Or., March 23. —Heavy in- bonding amendment (S. J. K. 2ü), 306 Reedsport atm Smith River to bu loads of tuberculosis among the Indians yes, 307 no. connected by Smith River Mutual Tele Lieutenant-governor constitution- of the Grande Rhone reservation, 15 phone Co. miles west of here, is announced by al amendment (H. J R. 31), ;;<w y<-s. Prairie—Work on highway between 309 no. the local doctors. Two deaths have Tne Roosevelt coast military high •John Day ana l-’ish Creek to start soo-i taken place within the last week, and at cost of $111,000. several other Indians are afflicted. way till (H. B. 147), 310 yes, 311 no. Reconstruction bonding bill (S. B 266) St. Helens —Contract for new school Tne cases seem to be among the young 312 yes, 313 n >. house let for $33,000. er generation. Soldiers, s ulors and marines educat Ben 1 —Immediate construction t; be ional financial aid b.ll (S. B. 269), 314 gin on Toe Dalles-California highway. Course in Judging Meat yes, 315 no. Bend -1160 acres of land. ¡23 )0 ewes Market roadi tax bill (S. B. 283), is Planned at Corvallis and 20" tons of hay in thi; vicinity s >1 I 316 yei, 317 no. Corvallis, Or. , March 24. — A novel Í? for $75,000. course to be given young women in Linn county to get hari surface the spring course at the Oregon Agri Wilson to Aste roads. First unit of 6.9 miles ¡b tween cultural college will be one in meat League A in end men Is. Santiam River and Albany to be built judging under Professor E. L. Potter, this summer at cost of $163,000. of the animal husbandry department. Advance students in home economics Highway Commission awards $116.- Paris, March 24.—President Wilst n will study types of cattle with partic 000 contract for grading and paving of i ’ is said, intends to propose some ular lefertnce to meat judging, meat 7-mile Alb my to Jefferson road. qualities, cuts of m.-at a.id inspection amendments to the league of natiot s Salem—$500,090 paper mill to be and sanitation. It is planned, in the c ivenant, one of which is supposed to course ot the term, to inspect retail relate to the Monroe doctrine. It w, ■ tablished here. said here that Senator Henry Cabot and wholesale markets in Portland. Twenty-two miles good ro rl will be Lodge, of Massachusetts, had declined to submit on his own responsibility constructed from Medford to Crater I.-ike this year by state and coun’y Highway Work Started. amendments on this or any other sub assisted by Fe leral government. Cost ject Eugene, Or., March 2L- Engineers 5246,Ok). from the state highway commit-sir n The president is said to be relying Marshfield—Coos county dairymen have started a survey of the Pacific I on former Attorney General Gregory I organize to better their her Is. highway between Eugene and the Lord Robert Cecii, of thè Brit sh underground crossing at the Southern delegation, to fr.ime some i »in nd-i Drummond— New bank established Pacific track, five miles south, ai d mi un lo rneet thè demanda in Amer here. Sutherlin Cannery and fruit drier to announce that the commission will ad ica so tur ns thej can be interprete ! n I bo built here. vertise for bids to pave this piece of Paris. highway ns soon as the survey is com- I pleted. The pavement will be 16 feut Southern Oregon asks Malheur is Interested in R >ads. a ide with a strip of f >ur feet ot ma-] cadam on each side. Retention of Booth Brker, f)r., March 23.— Baker County The commission plans to build an good roads boosters, including Engi overhead crossing at the intersection neers Bennett an I Kopack, returned of the highway with the Southern Pa Salem, Or., March 35.—Joint resolu thia evening from a successful trip to cific track at McVeigh Point, four tions a bop ted by the Grants Pass i Ontario, wh-.-r-i they went to inipect miles south of Eugene, and engineers Chamber of Commerce, the Ashland I the Baker-Or-tario link of th'! C dumb a are makit g a survey accordingly. It i C immercial club and the Medford I Highway and to int rest th» people < f will tie necessary to change the route i Commercial club have been received Malheur county in completing that of the highway J for a coi si-lerab'e dis- . ’ i/jr by uwviii Govern /i >r vivt/n Olcott v* declaring v >. i n * 11 ift, the con- county’a portion of the project this tanceon each si ie of the railroad to i n;|unC(, of the peop|e of thl, southei n season. make this possible. Malheur county will submit to t'e ‘ I part of the state in R. A Booth as a f member of the state highway commis- : voter - a prop ni’.¡.in to bond the county Pendleton About 8-miles more < f sion. Mr. R. A. Booth is declared to for $, oo , im .) at the earliest possible I A lid Horse road, passing through be "wholly incorruptible, const- e itioi s dite, and th isa who atteil le I the On- and capable, " an I his retention on the tirio meeting assured their visitors commission is urged. | that the bunding election w mid carry More Reductions tí II in prices to help you com bat the high cost of living: Outing Flannel reduced 10c yard IM ill Overalls also cheaper We give you the benefit of any decline in prices. Lewis Ulrich I X t. III till HI liil INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Manufactures, Enterprises and me Recent Happenings Rate Hearing Before Pub if Improvements, Providing In Various Parts Service C-Jinnission Payrolls and Piomot- Oregon Ends; Testini >ny ing Development Strong. Fall from of Oregon. New Law Provides for Keep ing Pupils at Work to End of Course. $500,000 Bond Issue Planned at Yakima PHONE INCREASE DENIAL EXPEC I'l.D OUR OWN STATE A STITCH IN TIME General Jacksonville Merchandise Oregon R ÍÍ ÍÍ r tí i