Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19??, March 29, 1919, Image 2

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    : JACKSONVILLE POST-:
Official Paper ot the Citg ot Jacksonville Oregon
A
Foot-wear:
weekly newspaper published every Saturday at the county seat of Jacks« n
'County, Oregon. D. W. B agshaw , Editor and Publisher
Desired Republicans to Close
Ranks and Give Attention
to Domestic Issues.
Entered as second-class matter June 22. 1907. at the post office at Jacksonville
Oregon, under Act of Congress of March 3, F879.'
SATURDAY. MARCH 29. 1919
SUBSCRIPTION: One year by mail $1.50. Advertising rates furnished on
application.
TANGIBLE EVIDENCE CF V/1311.
States Plan Big
Budget tor Presbyterian
Road Campaigns
Church
Colonel Harvey In North American Re­
view Presents Facsimile of Pen­
ciled Memorandum Left by
Roosevelt.
The following io the budget of the
necessary expenses of the Presbyterian
church for the year beginning April 1,
19’9, and shows the minimun require­
ments totaling $18'X) The maximum,
which it is aimed to reach, is 42100
and subtracting the Home Board aid
would require raising $1700.
$1200.
Minister’s salary
Janitor salary
Fuel & tight
General Assembly Tax
Benevolences —thru the
Church Boards.
Manse Loan pay’t & interest
Taxes
Water Bond Lien
Repairs & Improvements on
25
Church and Manse
$1800
Property to be Seized.
Aid expected from Home Boar i 400
Balance needeii
$1400
- ,
-
Basle, March 23. Advices received
hire from Vienna are to the effect tha*
Notice to Creditors
the council of ministers has decided to
seize provisionally for the purpose of
state administration the real and IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF
personal property of the reigning
OREGON FOi. JACKSON COUNTY.
families in Austria and also of the In the matter of the estate of
«rehdukes living abroad.
Carl David Stout, deceased.
The incomes from the real estate re­
Notice is hereby given that the
ceived will be paid to the owners.
undersigned has been appointed and is
the qualified administrator of the above
entitle I estate. All persons having
Utah’s Wool Clip
claims against said estate are required
2 Million Pounds to present the same, with proper
vouchers, to the undersigned, at his
Salt Like City, .March 25. —A wool residence 417 Jay St. Medford, Oregon
clip approximating 2.000,000 pounds is nefore the expiration of six months
in sight along the lines of the Denver— | from the date of this notice which i
Rio Grande railroad in Utah, according March 29, 1919.
F letcher S tout .
to E. S. Blair, division freight agent
of the road, who recently completed a I
trip over those |lines. Mr. Blair an-1
ticipates an immense traffic in wool and
sheep this spring.
m
B ‘ LUMP IN BREAST
The sheep |have wintered well, re-,
ill ive
ports received thus far indicate. There
has been no scarcity of 'feed and the if I FAH.toC'JREjnyCANCERorTUMOR
quality of the wool ¡is expected to be ■I TREAT before it POISONS deep or
the same as in 1918. Growers appear ATTACHES to BONE
KNlFi, PAIN OR PAT
to be concerned chiefly with the mark­ > ) WITHOUT
UNTIL CURES.
WRITTEN
et price, their anxiety being due to a )GUARANTEE. No X-Ray or
y other swindle. An Island
fear that a surplus of wool in the hands • Plant Plaster makesthecure.
LUMP >r SORE on
of the government may be thrown upon v , A lip, TUM'IR,
face or body long is
the market, although government ) CANCER. 100 PA8F. COOK
FREE. Testimonials.
officials have denied that there is any >SENT
, 30.000 CURED. Writetosome
1 Cancerous sore legs cured.
such intention.
Washington, March 24.—Illinois has
planned rovd building projects amount­
ing to $60.000,000: Minnesota, $100,-
O‘k’,000, and Michigan, $50,000,000, ac-
c irding to information received by the
division of public works and construct­
ion developments of the department of
P<bor and made public today. Kansas,
Missouri, Montana, Colorado’Oklahoma
North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas,
Arkansas also have reported projots
ranging from $5,000,000 to $75,0 0,000.
Federal funds amounting to $77,600,-
000 have been made available for road
construction up to the en 1 of the
present fiscal year. In 1920 there will
be $92,150,000 for this work and in 1924
an additional $97,000,000.
I
Theodore Roosevelt’s last tliongl
were of the great domestic Issues ot
bis country, issues whose deterimnn
tion will decide the vveul or woe of the
next generation. He snvv In a united
Republican party, Just given a vote of
confidence and a commission to fonnu-
lute and curry Into action policies of
reconstruction, the guarantee of the
prompt recognition nnd successful
liamlling of these domestic problems.
Tangible evidence of (Ids Is n memo­
randum, tlie last penciled thoughts of
the late President. To Colonel George
Harvey and the North American Re-
i
Nifty pumps and Oxfords
White canvas shoes and low cuts
New Ginghams:
The popular plaids, stripes and plain colors
Hats
Some neat models in Trimmed and Sport styles.
Hats for Men in Straw, Felt and Cloth.
^-De­
Jno.M. Williams Co
&
*lhe People's Store.
Jacksonville
Facsimile of Last Memorandum
Colonel Roosevelt, Penciled a Few
Hours Before He Died.
GOV. LYNCH URGES WEST
TO LAST BIG LOAN DRIVE
Phone 142.
Oregon
3-Cent Railroad Rate
Goes in Eilect April 1.
view the country and the Republican
party are indebted for the publication
April 1 is the date for making com-
of this interesting document which car­
pletely effective the order of the
ries a message from liiin “who, being
Uuited States Railroad administration
dead, yet speaketh.” In the leading
and prosperity. It means that the of June 10, 1918, increasing to 3 cents
article of the current number of the
inarkel price of government bomb a mile ail railway fares that formerly
North American Review Colonel Har­
will soon stabilize at par or better. were below this basic rate. By means
vey sets forth the vital Import of this
It also means that commercial, agri­ of supplemental tariffs put into effect
inai penciled notation of Mr. Itoose-
veil, lie says:
cultural, and industrial affairs will early last sum ner fares were increased
“Mr. Roosevelt died the acknowl-
stabilize, and that the Hun-inspired g narallv, but in many cases, due to
<><lge«l leuirir of the great party Into
< lanior will cease.
conpetitive conditions which had exist­
which ha was born. His last w ritten
We were advised that the war ed for years, fares were not then ad­
wurdt, penciled by tils own hand a few
would last through 1!)19, probably vanced. This w’as because of the long
hours before his death ami addressed
through 1920, so we wen
t isk of preparing complete tariffs to
in the form of a memorandum for the
for that; to have done 1
brilliant young man for whose selec­
apply to all railway points in the
have been silicide. We p
tion as Chairman of the National or­
country. These new tariffs were com­
ganization he was largely responsible,
crush the Him on his ow
pleted recently in Chicago. Changes
were these, as reproduced above iu
and lie prudently quit,
m de in the Pacific Northwest and in
facsimile:
some money but il saved t
Coal Options Secured.
C difornia mostly are increases in
;W
omans B reast < s CANCER “ ‘Hays
) It POISONS ARMPIT QlANOS ami KILLS QUICKLY.
Was fractional cents to make fares at ex­
half a million of our n
see him; he must go to Washington
) OHE WJM4N in EVERT 7 OIES OF CANCER — U. 1. REPORT
money
ever
better
spent
1
) POOR CVREO FREE IF CANCER 13 YET SMALL
actly 3 cents a mile on actual mileage.
for 10 days; see Senate anil House;
Chehalis, Wash., March 24. — Ex ten- ! abbess DR. S. R. CHAMLEY
Now we have bills to pay, prom However, the arbitrary fare of $20
prevent split on domestic policies.*
sive options on coal lands lying west 57 SIXTH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
ises Io make good, our men to brinj. between Portland and San Francisco
“Here Is evidenced as clearly as If the
and northwest of Vader, in southern
«LCASI MAIL THIS TO SOrtlOOT ANYWHERE
home. This will lake from live t< will be $22.51 hereafter and between
few words filled a volume Mr. Roose­
Lewis conntv, are being secured by
Ilion dollars. Let us get ready intermediate points there will be pro­
velt's realization of both Ills responsi-
two men from Vancouver, Wash. They
blllty and his obligation, The simple
raise il A big task, but tin portionate advances. On branch lines
metuorandmn marked the Inauguration
are said to represent Pjrtland capital­ A’o Referendum on
last, and therefore easy. All to where th? fare is over 3 cen's a mile
of ii definite party policy, to he carried
ist? and others. Farmers are signing
gi ther, shoulder to shoulder, and there will be no change. War tax at 8
Dry
Amendment
ihrough to a no less definite conclusion.
the options. The options expire in
I he loati goes over !
per cent on pasenger fares will con­
' It was more than a passing thought or
two years. The men say the interests
The “ Ninety-first” is the Bacilli tinue.
a mere suggestion. It was a Message,
back of them are acting in good faith
('oast Division; remember (licit
Salem, Or., March 27. —The refer­ [ signifying the need of immediate and
------------ »ZD»---------
• nd that it is intended to develope a endum cannot be invoked by the peo­ unremitting vigilance In achieving
achievement, and honor ourselves
Men Protest Detention.
big coal mining field in this territory. ple of Oregon on a joint resolution, complete unity of action In resolving
by liv ing up to it.
J ames K. L ynch ,
adopted by the last legislature, rati­ j loniestic problems before attacking
Roseburg People
Governor. Federal Reserve Bank of
fying the national prohibition amend­ ihose of w ider range soon to he thrust
Washington, D. C., March 22. —Sena­
Sait Francisco; Chairman, Lib tor Chamberlain’s office was flooded
ment to the federal constitution. This ipon the country—a true soldier's call
Plan New Cannery is the emphatic position taken bv At­ first to close the ranks.
—------------ J
crly Loan (lotterai Executivi by telegrams from soldi ts who said
"Nothing could be more clinracteris-
Board, Twelfth Federal Reserve they were his constituents complaining
JAMES K. LYNCH
torney General Brown today in an tic or more clearly Illustrative of the
1 list riel..
opiniod to Secretary ot State Olcott. breadth of vision, the foresight, the Governor, 12th Federal Reserve District
that the 64th artillery is being held at
Roseburg, Or., March 25.— Roseburg Anticipating a law suit over the ques­ lireeoness in method and the painstak-
Cimp
Eustis, Virginia, because of the
merchants and the farmers in this tion, the opinion of the attorney gen­ ng attention of the man. Nothing.
destruction of t wo or three billets in
vicinity are organizing a stock com­ eral virtually amounts to a brief, set- <>«>, probably could have served his
France, formerly occupied by the regt
pany for the purooie of building a ting forth the argument covering the purpose better than that these words
ment. Inquiry of the chief of staff
fruit and vegetable cannery in Rose­ points in which, Mr. Brown holds, it should have been his last. Difficult as
disclosed that two or three small build­
burg this spring. The committee in impossible to refer the resolution to it Is to reconcile oneself to th«- decree
of Divine Providence that the re­
ings occupied by the regiment were
charge of the organization is solicit­ the electorate.]
moval of that great patriot at tills cru­
burned and the 64th is held responsible
ing subscriptions th s week, and hopes
The
Treasury
Department
has
assigned to the Twelfth Federal
cial moment was not untimely, we can­
for a loss fixed at $564.
RestTve
District
the
following
mon
to have the required amount raised by !
thly
quotas
to
be
raised
in
War
not but realize, ns lie would have been
The men are anxious to be discharged
Saturday, at which tune a permanent Seven .4 mend men Is
the first t<> acknowledge. Hint the last t Savings Stamps «luring 191!':
and protest that their detention is an
organization will be formed, and i i-
January
....................
„....
i
vestige
of
animosities
which
might
..................
..$
4.2110,000
Proposed by Hughes. have continued to Impair Ids highest
injustice. Senator Chamberlain’s office
corporalion papers hied. The cannery
February ........................ ................... 4.800.000
was not aware of any Oregon men
aspirations was burled with him, and
operated here last season has been
March ............ ................. ................... 5.400.000
being in the 64th. but took the matter
moved to McMirnvile.
New York. March 27. -Seven amend­ I hereby the perfect union w hich he so
April ................................ ................... 6.000.000
up with the war department.
The California Packing comuany has ment« to the League of ¡Nations cove- ardently desired against all tilings tin
May ................................ ................... 6.600.000
American was attained.
purchase a block adjoining the spur • nant intended primarily by their author
June
..................................
...................
7.200.000
“Thus we find the Itcpiibllcnn party
Logger Artist With Pen.
track in North Roseburg, facing on to insure the American emtinent resuming full legislative authority
July
................... 7.8OO.GOO
Winchester street, and will erect a 11 against European aggression to proto« t thoroughly united nnd Invigorated by
August ............................ ................... 8.400,000
Sheridan, Or., March 25.-J. D.
packing house on the property soon. I the United States from enforced ad- the peculiar confidence which so often
September ...................... ............... 9.600,(100
Montgomery, a logger of this place,
The comany handies prunes and other ■ ministration of foreign territory and to curried It to victory In former years."
October
..............
whose proclivity for doing off hand pen
............... 10.800.000
fruits of which they have been extens­ revoke the “trouble breeding’’guaranty
November ....................... ................... 12.900.000
w>rk of Oregon scenery has given him
ive buyers in the Umpqu valley the ■' of the existing political tn epet donee ROOSEVELT’S DEPARTING
December ......................... ................... 13.200,000
a wide reputation, announced today
past three or four years.
member nations, were proposeJ here WORDS TO HIS COUNTRYMEN
1 that he was planning his biggess effort
tonight by Charles E. Hughes.
Total ......................... . . .
$96 000 000
this coming summer, when he expects
Col. Roosevelt died about 4 o'clock
Minor suggestions of the former
7 wo Murder C ases on
to do Mount Hood from Larch mount­
Th«»
total
to
he
raised
througho
it the country is $1.600,000.000. • ain, near Bridal Veil.
Republican presidential candidate were on the morning of January 6. The
|
Cowlitz April Docket. , | that
definite limitation be placed upon previous evening at a grout patriotic
This pen picture will be 36 inches by
rally
In
the
New
York
Hippodrome
a
-------------------- =---------------------- 18 inches. He has recently completed
Kelso, Wash., March 18. — l'he next the league’s field of inquiry, reserving message was read from him, written
jury term of ¿the Cowlitz superior to the several nations exclusive control especially for the occasion. In It was
Pror*r Care of Cellar.
Served Him Right.
some Columbia river scenes while log­
Cellars will acquire a musty odoi
A Bangor newspaper man, bringing ging at Bridal Veil.
court, for which the .docket has been of immigration, tariff's and other in- this striking sentence:
set, will open April 2*. Am «ng the ' ternal problems, nnd that provision be
"We have room for but one flag, the after being closed for some time. To from his garden at Hampden a lot of
cases to be tried are two for murder made for the withdrawal of states American flag, and this excludes the remove dampness as well ns to disin­ potatoes In an old suitcase, was
red flag, which symbolizes all wars fect the cellar, sprinkle chloride of stopped by a deputy sheriff, who in­ W ool Sells for 34 cents.
•nd five for bootlegging. The men from the organ» iti in.
In an address before the Union against liberty and civilization Just as lime on the floor and close up the sisted that he should open the suit­
charged with murder are Martin Swift,
Cellar for a few days. Then open the case. When he did so all the potn-
of Sightly, who is charged with killing Letgue club, reviewing exhaustibly much ns ft excludes any foreign flag windows and let In the air until the toc-' rolled out on the sidewalk. The
Yakima, Wcsti., Marcti 23 -Ernest
>f
a
nation
to
which
we
are
hostile,
John,.Gilmore, of that place, and Alfred the term of the proposed covenant, Mr.
chloride of lime odor disappears and crowd made the unwilling deputy pick Berg yesterday sold 45,000 pounds of
*
*
*
and
we
I
nve
room
for
but
one
Johnson of Hazel Dell, who is aceuaed Hughes declared that the American
soul loyalty, nnd that Is loyalty to the your cellar will be ready for storing all tne potatoes up and pack them In wool for 34 cents per puuud. It w«a
vegetables.
of killing Andrew Lind and Carl Berg- I people “were entitled to a better piece American people."
again.
the first sale of the season and may
of work.”
•trom a abort time ago-
establish the market for Yakima wool.
PAft C E R
3
WIW
G
$1000
A LUMP IN
MONTHLY WAR STAMP QUOTAS
FIXED FOR TWELFTH DISTRICT
1
Í