Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1919)
■nu Lyden * NO. 6 JACKSONVILLE, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, JUNE 7. 191 >. VOL XIII WAGE FOR COMMON MAJOR GILBERT URGES ANTI-RED WAR LABOR MAY BE $5. GREATER PATRIOTISM. DECLARED JUDGE MAKES SON OUR OWN Si ATE I INDUSTRIAL REVIEW CITIZEN. Nlanufactmes, Enterprises and Some Recent Happenings Unusual Scene Witnessed Improvements, Providing Offers in Lower Columbia Deportation of All Not Will- Hoquiam Ex-Service Men In Various Parts in Tacoma Federal Payrolls and Promot Plan Campaign Against District of $4 Fail to ing to Become Ameri of Oregon Court. Bolshevism. Fill Demand. cans is Strongly ing Development Advised. Dr. Steiner Assum »s of Oregon. Tacoma, Wash,, May 31. —An un- Hoquiam, June 1.—The Soldiers’ and Portland, June 2.— Industries in the Management of Pen. usual scene was witnessed in fe leral lower Columbia river district are call Sailors’ league has decided on a gener Astoria, Or., May 31. —“Let us think al campaign here against bolshevism. Salem. June 2. —Dr. It. E . Stei )tr court today when Frank F. Cushman, Oregon City — Hawley Pulp & taper ing for common laborers at a daily wage ot $4 and 8-hour shifts ard the Americans, speak American, be Amer It is planned to have aeommitte.* make assumed management of the state son of Federal Judge Edward E Cush ' Co, to expend $150,060 imme liateiy up response is far short of filling the de ican, or else go away from America.” advance investigation] of all meetings penitentiary under the temorpary ap- at m, took the oath of allegiance to the on construction of additional pulp mil mand. Soon the wage scale is expell This was the keynote of the Memorial at which there is a possibility of se peiatment made Friday by Governor United States and renounced all affilia at this p >int. tion with Great Britain. The oath was ed to go to $5. Skilled labor wages, ■ Day address in Astoria yesterday. It ditious talk and warning will be given Olcott. Hood River—Contract t > be let so.in Dr. Steiner has not yet outlined any taken before his father. now from $1 to $1.50 a day higher than 1 was delivered by Major W. S. Gilbert, that the league is pledged to prevent for paving of the 2’-mile stretch of i senior chaplain of the 1st army corps Frank Cushman enlisted in the Ca during the peak of the war, are due such meetings, If offenders persist in policies for the prison, but he indicated Columbia Highway between here anJ for further advances, employers be i in France ar.d pastor of the First Pres- carrying out their plans the that a statement of some character nadian army before th: United States Cascade Locks. | byterian church here. would be f irthc iming this week. Under declared war. Under an old law by lieve. league proposes drastic action. Sorghum industry promises to become “There is a movement on foot to de- I Mayor Philbrick and Chief of Police the arrangements made with Governor such a course he was deemed to have This was the situation learned by A. a permanent fixture for Umatilla coun I port from America those who are not expatriated himself. To make sure Olcott he will remain as warden of the J. Davidson, federal manager of the Havens have confered with officials Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway j willing to be Americans and I hope it of the league regarding the latter’s penitentiary just long enough to bring that all legal difficulties would be done ty- Roseburg —First building for new system, and R. W. Pickard, assistant ■ becomes a reality soon,” said Major procedure, the officials declaring them it up to a high peint of efficiency. away with, the son decided to appear I Gilbert. “Earth’s highest privilege is selves thoroughly in accord with the When this is done he will be reappoint before his father and take the oath of box factory about completed. traffic manager, on an inspection trip Marshfield—New buildings to this week to Astoria, Warrenton and I ! American citizenship. The nations of ex-service men and guaranteeing police ed superintendent of the state hospital. allegiance to the United States. erected during coming summer include Seaside, where they found things go- j Europe are longing for America and if protection. $10,i.0t) armory, modern club rooms tor 1er on nn in a u “ '‘ peppermistic nunnurmiatin ” fashion,; Fmaliir»r» i ---- a is the slightest opportunity, “SKY PILOT” SOON i 1 ig “Every man, woman and child must Liquor Carrier is Taken. 1 B. P. O. E.. a fireproof garage and rather than optimistically, and where thousands upon thousands of the world’s enlist in our army for 100 per cent REALITY | several roiqforced concrete and brick the beach people are preparing for a oppressed and weary will come to Americanism or leave Grays Harbor,” Roseburg, Or., June 2. — J. M. Thull > America. ’ buildings. record run of business this summer at was arrested here early this morning | is the league’s slogan. Can a political movement such as the all the resorts. and relieved of 21 pint bottles of ■ ---------------- »H B* Methodist Minister Will i Non Partisan league based on arrang whiskey. Thull, who is a Southern ‘‘Lumber producers in the lower Would Return Railroads ing class hatred against capital succe d Aberdeen Mill Plant river district are in trouble because Pacific brakeman, plea led not guilty 1 Preach Sermon From to Owners. I in our country. laborers even at the highest wage arraigned in court this morning, Badly Scorched Today. when Airplane. alleging that he was acting under or scales ever known and another advance Pendleton —$60,000 hospital to be i completed here by full. ders to turn the liquor over to railway in lumber prices must ensue, they Washington, June 3.— Favorable re predict’,, said Pickard. “East of the port on the bill of Senator Kellogg, re Aberdeen, Was!.., May 31.—The Don- j officials and that he had found it in a Portland —Oregon, W ashington New York, June 1.—The first ser mountains in the farming districts the publican, of Minnesota, for the immed avan Lumber company’s mill, one of | locker in the caboose. mon from th i air, preached by a “sky Idaho to have greatest grain crop on The liquor was in two suitcases, and pilot” of the Methodist church, will be ' record. the situation concerning labor shortage iate return of telephone and telegraph largest on the harbor, was damaged by and high wages is just as serious, SO wires to private ownership, was order fire this morning to the extent of ! ' when hailed by the officers as he was a headliner at Columbus, O., Astoria—Contract for electric wiring reports reaching me indicate.” ed today by the senate interstate com $10,000 or $15,000. The loss is chiefly nearing his h >me, Thull is alleged to June 20 to July 14, according to tenta • and extension of main warehouse let have said the suitcases contained tive plans announced here today. merce committee after the measure in belting and machinery. The mill to J. A. McEachern Co. for $14.170. had been amende ! so as to continue ex was saved from total destruction by' di shes. The organizers of the exposition ; Milton ranch of 897.45 sold for su n New Steamer to be isting telephone rates for 60 days after hard fighting by the employes and the have taken a leaf from the book of the I of $66.500. Built at St. Helens final action by congress. The vote of fire department. The loss is fully ' Auto Party Rolls ordinary work-a-day circus and have j The Dalles—Tum-a-Lum Lumber Co. covered by insurance. obtained the services of a press agent, the committee was unanimous. Down Steep Bank. who states the aerial sermon will be ! to erect 81 by I'M foot structure here. No provision was made for continu St. Helens, Or., June 2.—Charles R. ing telegraph rates which recently I Roseburg, Or., May 31.—An auto j preached by a minister who will float I Season opens at Seaside resort. McCormick, president of the company were increased by order of Postmaster England Plans 4 Big Wat Loan. accident 10 miles west of Oakland, on ■ above the heads of his congregation Homestead—Iron Dyke mill running I that bears his name and of the St. General Burleson, whose action was London, June 2.—In the house of the Kellogg road one night this week i ... 11 . height -7 ol 2000 feet or so. His ■ •' again. Helens Lumber company, is here to at sustained yesterday by the supreme commons today a resolution was resulted in the wrecking of a large I message will be audible to all by means Haines plans new school buildings tend the annual meeting of the direct court. Clarence H. Mackay, president adopted authorizing the treasury ro Maxwell car, in which were four a wireless telephone and a mega- l to completed by November. 1 ors of the lumber company, and to of the Postal Telegraph Cable company raise a loan to a limit of 250,000,000 I people, two daughters and a son of phone attachment. Homestead Surveyors at work make plans for the construction of in recent letters to members of con pounds to cover the estimated defi Captain Maupin, of Oakland, one of j ' the Rand-McCarty mine. another steamer. The McCormick gress urging immediate return of the cit of the year and any sum required ! the young women suffering a broken 320,000 Soldiers Klamath Falls—Several brick build company controls the St. Helens Ship wires, promised a 20 per cent decrease for the repayment of maturing secu I leg. The other members of the party building company and it is Ms pumose in rates by his company, Returned in Month ing to be built here. * rities and the creation of a sinking , were badly shaken up, as the car rolled Pendleton—Permit granted for $>),- to keep the yard running. As soon as fund. 50 feet down a steep bank. An at 000 structure; now under way. the water will permit a keel will be ----------------------- «WU-------------------------- tempt to pass another car by running : Wyoming Has Snowstorm. Washington, May 31.—Secretary laid for a double ender steam schooner Astoria—Contract let for $500,030 on the bank caused 'he accident. Baker, in a letter today to Secretary flour mill. which is to be 250 feet in length, 46- Denver, June 2.—Snow was falling Gold bound in Chicken. Daniels thanking the navy for the ex foot beam and 20-foot depth of hold. at 6 o’clock this morning at Lander, Centralia, Wash., June 2.—A go'd Albany is promise! cannery; means peditious conversion of eight German School Budget is Large. It is thought the vessel will easily Wyo, and Leadville, Colo. A heavy nugget was found yesterday by Mrs. big payroll for city and county. liners into transports, estimated the carry 1,000,000 feet of lumber and it frost prevailed at Denver last night, J. W. Curry in the gizzard of a chick Pendleton, Or., June 2. —Seventeen I Reedsport— Bond Island, opposite will be suitable for either coastwise, with damage to vegetables and fruit. I en that she was cleaning. Mrs. Curry thousand dollars more than last year 1 homeward movement of troops this here, sold for over $20,000 to Western month at 320,0**0 men, a new high Mexican or West coast trade. The mercury here dropped to 32 de lives on the Kelsey place, a mile east is asked by lhe city school board for' Development Co. record. The building of the new steamer grees. of Centralia, which wa3 prospected the maintenance of the Pendleton Twenty five combatant and 17 skelet- Marshfield -Coos Bay short of work- means that not less than 150 men will Lowest temperature in Colorado and several years ago by Captain Kelsey, schools for the coming year. The ! onized divisions will have been return- era. Wyoming last nignt were: Yellowstone i who at that time believed he would find budget to be submitted to the voters have steady employment at the yard i ed home when the movement of the Astoria -Contracts for improvment 28; Cheyenne, 32; Denver, 32, j gold there. for the next year. at the June 18 election here asks auth i 8lst and 90th divisions now in progress of five streets, involving expenditure orization for the expenditure of $98.- j has been completed. The expeditionary 500. Aoout three-fourths of this will i forces now are practically reduced to of $128,699.45 awarded by city council. Grunts Pass —Stretch of coast road, have to be raised by taxation. the seven regularly divisions, four of Advanced salaries for teachers ac which have been released for early re- two and four-tenths miles in length to be improved at cost of $52,509. counts for $10,180 of the increase, while turn. repairs to buildings take $9,000, as Pilot Rock —125,000 lbs. wool sells Demobilization of ‘he army has against $5500 last year. above 52 cents per pound. turned 2,276,299 officers and men f civil life. » i M II II New Tan Shoes liB lit Chamber Open to Loggers 11 IÎ for Children and growing girls: Same shape as the foot and as comfortable as the old shoe. M Ml Prices Right !! » HI 111 rm rifl im Lewis Ulrich General Jacksonville Merchandise Oregon ■I M II lì il lì h lì Eugene. Or., June 4. Members of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum bermen in this district have all been sent a personal invitation by the Eugene Chamber of Commerce to make the chamber is>oms their headquarters and lounging place while in the city, the chamber at its last business meeting having voted to extend such an invita tion. Loggers and lumbermen often lack a place to spend their idle hours while in Eugene, and this action on the part of the chamber of commerce is intended to furnish them such a place. There is a well-equipped reading room, bil liard and pool tables and card tables in the building. Pigeons Numerous in Coo.«. Marshfield, Or., May 31.—J. M. 1 homas, deputy game warden, has been informed that wild pigeons are so num erous on several inlets of Coos Bay that ranchers are destined to suffer heavy losses from their depredations. The wild pigeons are protected by law from s'aughter and the situation is one that needs a Solomon to handle. North Inlet report» the presence of many pigeons which are eating grain in that district. Deputy Warden Thomas will make investigation of the reports of killing. La Grande Business Man Dies. La Grande, Or., June 2.—A. S fiedder, lor many veers prominently eolim cted with the Latter Dav Saints' church and business affairs of this c.ty, dj«d ■ esterday at Preston, Idaho, ac- edrdi'ig to information received here, .44 widiw and several children sur vive. Switzerland Insists Blockade be Raised. Berne, May 31.—The Swiss federal council has given out a statement in which complaint is made that Switzer land ha<l been unable to obtain from the allies modification of the blockade of '|$rmany, the maintenance of which it is said, is putting Switzerland in "a more untenable position.” The statc- merit gives the text of a note whieh has been sent to the allied govern ments demanding that the blockade be raised insofar as it concerns Switzer land. and saying, in ease the request is not granted, Switzerland “will find it necessary to recover tier liberty of action. ” Blast Breaks Leg of Man l our Blocks Away Seattle, June 2. Constant Durant, aged 53 years, lies in a hospital here with both legs broken and injuries which may prove fatal as the result of a blow from a piece of stump bl >wn up four blocks away from where he was hurt. The stump and force of the explosion stripped both shoes from Durant's feet, blew the heel of one through the sidejof his house am1 re duced the ladder on which he stood to kindling wood. 11. S. Buys French Planes Washington, June 2. One thousand Road Construction Under Way. Nieitporl and 60 I Spad airplanes and Cottage Grove, Or., June 2 After several years of petitioning and re monstrating on the part of residents served by the Cottage Grove-Lorane road anil repeate 1 d days upon the p irt of the county court because of lack of funds, work on the road is now in progress Woman Elies brom Aeir York to Capital. . Washington, May 31.—The first woman to make the air journey from Washington to .New York, the army arr se vice announced last night, is Mrs. IL E. Harmon, wife of an army lieutenant, who left here at 11:10 a. m. vesterdav and arrived Ht Hazel hirst field two hours and 45 min utes later. 1000 Hispano-Suiza ani HOI) Gnome motors will be shipped to the United States under the terms of an agree ment between the Fl .inch government and the United St ites liquidation com mission. The planes and motors rep resent a part of the aviation equipment contracted for abroad by the war de partment. Oil Depot is Proposed. Marshfield, Or., June 4r—The gov ernment will construct a dock and ml depot at Empire this summer to pro vide unloading facilities for vessels and serve as an oil depot for <he dredge Colonel P. S Michie, which poors nt Empire when not engag-d on d.edging at the bar. Much expens1 il avoided by the establishment of depot, as trips to the upper bay fuel oil o-cui.y half a day, an’l time is lost to the dredging project.
