Jacksonville post., April 26, 1919, Image 1

c E Terrill
NO.
JACKSONVILLE, JACKSON COLMA, OREGON, APRII
VOL XII
THEFT OF HUSBAND
WOMAN’S CHARGE
A SAEZ STOCK FOR ALL
I
O JR OWN STATE
30,0.10 FUR SEALS
TO BE KILLED.
Some Recent Happenings
Government Will Supervise
In Various Parts
Drive in Bering Sea,
of Oregon
Allowing no Waste.
Wife in Roseburg Tells
Successful Scheme of
Rival to Abduct
Man.
Dead Aviator Eugene Man.
M i n'aciures,
Etterpris s and
P.'ov.di » g
Promot-
p ¡.eat
Seattle, April 21.—Under supervi
sion of the federal department of fish­
eries. 3),0K) fur se ils w II be killel at
Roseburg, Or., April 22.—The ab­
April 21 —N>rth I'ort’au 1— A large
the St Paul islands, Bering sen, this f >ree of m n and te im.i h ive eo.nmenc-
ducting of a husband has been report-
spring, il J. Chris!offers, assistant el work here in preparing fifteen a ' e
el here, and the matter seimi to be a
agent of the Alaska service of the de site for Pacific Inter.taiional Livestock
mystery. Mrs. E. M. Schafer, a re­
pirtment, announced yesterday. Not Exposition buil ling. The building will
cent arrival from Long Beach, Calif.,
o >e part of th" seals will be wasted. be 351 by 928 feet, and will be the
ye.terday informed the police that her
Fars will be tanned and sold in the largest buil ling of its k nl in 'he
h asband had been lured away by a
eastern markets. For the first time world, containing approximately two
sin di wmien, wearing a white fur
the government’s new fertilizing plant acres more of fl > <r sp ¡c • t tan tne big
and an abundance of rouge. The
oi St. Pauls island will be operated livestock exp isiti >n building at Chieag ',
Schafers arrive 1 here about a week
a >.i it is expected the kill of seals will or about seven and one half a —. s
ago, and the husband, according to
furnish approximately 37,000 gallons of ii all. Tie building, preparation of
the story of Mrs. Schafer, ha l s •-
the fine-t grade oil and 550,000 pounds site and the neeeisary roadways aid
cured employment on a farm in Mel­
of fertilizer. Tne seal drive will be and rail counecti >n < will involve an ex­
rose valley. After informing his wife
started by Alaskan natives in May, penditure of over $390,000.
that he was going there to work, he
Roseburg Minor Shot
Christ offers said.
¡eft the h>use where they were stop­
North Pori land—Work nas cominenc-
by 1G Year o’d Boy.
---------- ----------------
ping and entered an automobile. Mrs.
el here on tl e factory ot the L. Moo e
Roseburg, Ore., April 21.—Joseph German Firm S upplies
Schafer had become suspicious of her
Drykiln Co. of Florida.
Campbell, aged 60, who for 30 years
husband’s actions and decided to fol-
Salem Loyal Legion of Loggers join
A/ms to Mexican Rebf
his been a miner on Coffee creek, was
1 aw him, and says that after he en­
in movement for v luntar; mediation
wounded severely late yesterday by
tered the car, he left it on the oppo­
of all controversies between employers
the explosion of a rifle in the hands of
site side and nvas joined by the
Mexico City, April 21. —Manuel Cor­ and employes.
a
16
year
old
boy
at
Coffee
creek.
The
“vamp”, when the two hastened down
Lumbering is the great employing
gun was overloaded with high explos- i ies. aide to Pedro Gavry, chief lieu­
a side street, All effor's to locate
ive3 and a section of the barrel struck ! tenant of Felix Diaz, following his 1 industry of the state. Press reports
the couple have been in vain. Mrs
capture
in
the
tight
which
resulted
in
indicate that activity in ca nps is in­
Campbell below the eye and entered
Schafer is of the opinion that the
the roof of his mouth, He piobabiv t he death of General Aureliano Blan- creasing and absorbing unemploye I.
other women in the case came to this
quet last week at Chevaxtia, in a state­ The entire Northwest is interested in
will recovet, it was said.
city on the same train with the WOMAN OF 81
Strathorn Starts
ment today at Vera Cruz declared ex­ protection and encouragement of thii
Schafers, and that this elopement
plosives for blowing up trains between industry.
IS HONORED.
Railroad Line to
was a pre-arranged affair, Schafer
the capital and the gulf coast had been
Whippet
Tank
Wrecks
is 55 years old, and is a steam fitter by
Brownsville to have new modern
Sprague
River.
House in Astoria. sent in a round about way to the creamery plant,
occupation.
rebel
headquarters
by
a
German
firm
Mrs. Ann Russell Arrived Portland, April 21.—Robert E. Stra­ Astoria, Or., April 22.— Hundreds of
Portland city unemployed have been
in Mexico City which deals in hard
horn, railroad builder, who arrived Astorians lined the streets today when ware and mining machinery.
decreased to 2000.
in Ashland 68 Years
Hospital will be
here yesterday after a trip to Klamath the first shot in the Victory Loan cam­
Upper McKenzie river to have new
Ago.
Falls, declared today that he has I paign was fired from the whippet t ink
Prebed by Sfafe.
|
summer
resort at Schwartz ranch.
agreed to extend the Klamath Falls which is touring the state for the loan, Alaska Governor to
Replies of manufacture to question­
railroad an additional 20 miles. He i The tank was unloaded this forenoon
call new Election naires: Get the war and all that has
Ashland, Or,, April 22.-Mrs. Ann has begun arrangements for taking , and with an escort of leading citizens
Salem, Or., April 21.—Because the
l grown out of it out of the way and
Enterprise hospital, at Enterprise, Russell, pioneer resident of Ashland, over the railroad, which he has been I 1 and the Astoria Marine lion Works
business will go ahead. That means
Wallowa county, refused treatment to was entertained at her borne last we, k building for the city as the first step ‘ band, it moved to the Liberty temple,
Juneau, Alaska, April 21.—Governor
a laboring man who was suffering in honor of the anniversary of her 81st toward linking that section up with the j I where the crowds were given a chance ! Riggs announced yesterday that he i I finish the peace treaty and get tho
government out of business.
with smallpox, and because as a con- birthday, and of her arrival in Ash­ Hill and Harriman lines at Bend.
I to examine it. Later in the day an will issue a call on May 3 for a special
Springfield —Benham irrigation comp­
sequence he was unable to avoid ex- land on April 14, 1852. Assisting were
Strahorn was tinder
t ’
‘
contract
to opportunity to see the war machine in election to be held June 3 to choose a
delegate
I
an
y Guvs tract to put water on.
h/A Dairy,
D’Jll’V 20 >Tt miles
I I, < i I action occured
/.neiiMnzI when N
4
4
-
i
a
ir
L
posing many other persons to the dis- Mrs. Russell’s two sisters, Mrs. Mary construct the line to
it tore through successor to Charles Suiter,
‘
Single taxers
prenare another
ease, a complaint has reached the of- Dunn, aged 83, and Mrs. t Martha
j out of Klamath Falls, providing the I the walls of a frame house and com from Alaska to Congress, who died
flee of State Labor Commissioner C. Gillette, 85. both residents of Ashland 1 | road was turned over in accordance pletely wrecked it. much to the delight recently. Democratic members of tiie amendment to the constitu'ion in Oreg­
H. Gram. The commissioner will in- for 67 years.
with agreements, with the Klamath of the crowd. A vigorous campaign to territorial legislature in caucus have on. It is to be submitted at the elec­
vestigate.
Mrs. Russell has taken and is still Falls terminals and rights of way to raise the county’s quota of$760,05) and adopted a resolution asking the central tion Nov., 1920.
tak'ng an active part in the civic life Sprague river.
Astoria’ 's i quota of $728,325 starts to- ! committee to call a convention at
Junction City —Carload yellow New­
%
—
■ TWX- ■- -
of th* city and has seen much service
The proposed extension from Dairy I day.
Juneau May 2 to nominate the Dem­ town pippins sold here for $168. .59.
California to Spend $40,000,000 in the W. C. T. U. Besides raising to Sprague river will cost about $500,-
ocratic candidate.
The past week for the first time in
a family of 11 children, 10 ot whom 000 Strahorn said. Besides tapping
Wolf Creek Road
the .history of labor movements the
are still living, she has carried on her the Klamath reservation at a very ad
Sacramento, Cal., April 22.—The husband’s business for 23 years since ■
Loyal Legion of Loggers met in open
Worries Boosters. Each Holds out for
vantageous point for a great lumber I
I
assembly of the Cslifornia legislature his death.
Peace
Due
Conqueror. session with the Salem. Oregon. Cent­
business, the road then will draw busi­ ! Portland, April 22.—That the Pacific
today adopted, 60 to 1, a proposed con­
ral Labor Council to promote voluntary
ness from the Lake View, Paislpy and highway between Canyonville and Wolf
stitutional amendment providing for a
mediation of all differences between
Canyon City—Gold mining resumed .Silver Lake districts, he said.
• creek in southern Oregon may be clos-
I
third issue of C 'lifornia state highway on larger scale than ever on shutting
London, April 19,—The correspond- I employers and employes without re­
'
ed
to
automobile
traffic
during
the
bonds in the sum of $40,00'». It had down of activity in chrome develop-
E ist Ingram Butte, Linn county, to summer while it is being hardsurfaced, ' ent of the Daily Mail in Paris sends an sort to strikes.
already passed the senate.
get a sawmill.
ments.
Klamith Falls to have engine round
is causing deep concern among the ■ interview be had with Marshal Foch,
members of the Portland Chamber of I in which the marshal is quoted as de- i house built by Southern Pacific Co.
Commerce and o hers who have been [ daring that “our peace must be a
Will H. Evans, and 1. B. Bowen, Jr.
boosting this section for tourist travel 1 peace of victors, and not of vanquish­ I succeed Small and Bowen, pioneer
ed.”
this year.
I journalists in publication of Baker
“We must, stay on the Rhine,” Mar­ | Democrat, Daily and Weekly.
If the road is clo ed as reported,
thousands of auto tourists planning the shal Foch said. “Pray impress that on
Portland—Trolley ear operatives de­
through trip by auto from the North­ I your countrymen .It is our only safetv. mand increase of wages from April 1st
west to California during the summer 1 We must double lock the door.
I or ten cents an hour, equal to raise of
“Relnember those 70,000,0iX) Ger-
i months will be disappointed. The only
j
twenty1 per cent.
other route for them will be by way of I mans will always be a menace to us-
, Klamath Falls to Ituild new school
■
They
are
an
envious
and
warlike
peo­
Central Oregon over The Dalles »Cali­
ple. Their characteristics are not 1 Mouse costiug $15,000.
fornia highway.
changed. Fifty years hence they will I Salem aidermen oppose bond issue of
lie what they are today. Do not trust ’ $200,000 for municipal telephone as
Tributes Paid James Withycombe ■ the appearances ot the moment.”
useh st expenditure of money.
Oregon Agricultural t'ollege. Cor
Albany moving to pave three streets.
vailis, April 21.—The April issue of the Airplane Patrol to
St. Helens may have a 5000-ton
Oregon Countryman is dedicated to the
be Sent to barest drydock
memory of Dr. James Withycombe,
late governor, and for many years di­
Court Session Postponed.
rector of the Oregon Agricultural Ex­
Washington, April 19. —Senat r Mc­
periment station. The issue, which
Dallas, Or., April 19.—On account
Nary
yesterday,
in
a
conference
with
consisted 52 pages, and is well printed
of the inability of Oscar Hayter, one
and illustrated, contains several articles the secretary of agriculture, urged of Dalias’ prominent attorneys, to
airplane
supervision
and
patrol
of
on the life of Governor Withycombe,
Oregon fores.s at four different places attend court, Circuit Judge Helt Thurs­
written by men who knew him well, in-
in the state. If suitable landing fi I ls day afternoon decided again to post­
1 eluding an autobiography by the gov­
and facilities can be provided along the pone one week the April session of
ernor himself.
Cascade and Coast ranges, it is almost circuit court for Polk county. The
certain the department will use air court will open Monday, April 23, at
Record Hog Price
patrols in the great tracks of standing one o’clock.
Portland Market. timber in Oregon. A new chemical ex­ Mr. Hayter. who is attorney in every
tinguisher bomb h is been devised for ease but one on the April docket, was
Portland, April 21.—The record nrice this work.
iperated on at the local hospital several
{Vacuum Packed)
paid for live hogs in the history of the
weeks ago. For a time he was in a
Portland Union Stockyards was reach
serious condition, but. attending physi­
iFir dding
ed today when »he market advanced 50th
cians think he will he able to attend to
lrum $19 75 to $20.25 a hundred pounds.
hiB duties at his law office within the
Anni
versa
rg
Celebrated
I Strong demand was the only reason
next week
ass gned for the advance. The mark­
et has been gaining strength for weeks
Chehalis, Wash , April 22.—Mr. and
j it was said.
| Mrs. Hugh Roundtree, who for many
Portland Girl, 10, Weds
yea-s resided at Curtis. 12 miles west
of Chehalis, recently celebrated their
Aged Wapinitia Visitor
50th wedding anniversary. Mr. Rounu-
Vancouver, Wash., April 19- Cl iu le
Falls Victim to Smallpox | tree was born at Quailburg, III., in
Ray Shaman, 19 years-old, and son of
Hood River, Or., April 19.—William ! 1819, crossing the plains with an ox Mrs. Ester Lacy, and Miss Hattie
Frazier, a resident of Wapinitia, who team with his parents in ’59 and set- Glidden, 16 years old daughter of Mrs.
was here on a visit with the family of | 'ling near Silverton, Or., where he and Hattie Glidden, Sr., were married here
J. C. Abirott on the West Side, died I Mrs, Roundtree were married. They I slay. The mothers were a'- ■' and
tiiis week with smallpox. Whiie the cimeto Lewis connty in 1869 settling gave their consent to the marriage of
• I soase was not of a virulent nature, it in the upper Chehalis valley near Buis- their minor childern. Both were from
with complications, carried Mr. Fri- fort.
Portland.
z er away. He was 77 years old. The
(Mr. and Mrs. Rour.dtrce are the
Sixteen couples were married here
bodr was intel red in Idlewiide cem- parents of Mrs- Ella Walsh of this city today and kept the auditor's office
etery.
and resided here a few years ago. -Ed.) rather busy issuing licenses.
Eugene, Or., April 20.— Andrew
Curry, the aviator who was killed near
Venice, Cal., Tue.div, when his air­
plane fell 200“ feet, was a resident of
E ¡gene pr.or to his enlistment in the
aviation corps. He lived at the
L >omis apartments here with his wife
an I they also lived at Marshfield for
s >me time.
Following the signing of the arm: -
tice Mr. Curry and his wife were here
for a sh rt visit. Besides his wife he
leaves two children and his mother who
lives north of Eugene.
1,1
M
M
*
H
CANANDSAV
ill
round
it
11
it
11
lit
$2.25 A CAN
We recommend M.J.B.
Coffee for Flavor,
Quality and Strength
Lewis Ulrich
General
Jacksonville
Merchandise
Oregon
11