Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1919)
: JACKSONVILLE POST-: e.WNMSMM vvw» s s xssvsvsvtx vss* •>♦♦*> MOHMHWH. M ma HoWaSMUoM UNUI.H .H flROMANTIC EPISODE Official Paper of the City of Jacknonville Oregon A weekly newspaper published every Saturday at the county cat of Juck-< >. County, Oregon. D. W. B agshaw , Editor ami Publ.sher Entered as second-class matter June 22 1907. at the post office at Jack ' ex ilk Oregon, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1S79. _____________ ____________________ __ V By J. ISABELLE BURNHAM. Picnic Time Again! “Now, what shall I do next?" thought mischievou little Miss Court- m y Burke. She imide a very pretty .S’ 17 ¿//i/J.i r. JUNK 7, 1919 picture as site sat on tlie durk sofa, SUBSCRIPTION: One year by mail $1.50. Advertising rates furnisher! ci her golden head laid n ninst It nmi her dark gray eyes gazin eurnes application. at the celling. As she was sluing there er’s little two-year old girl lhe room She toddled lip 1 HAVE STOOD TEST UF TIME ’l.’id said: “Me wile letter poor pnpn, ’way off d<-re In Quotations With Which All Are Fa “Wlmt have you got, Heb miliar Acquire Popularity Only ney asked her. Oakland, Cal., June 2.—Three men I I Because of Their Merits. Helen hehl up u newspaper which in an automobile overtook Morris I showed several pictures of soldiers. The quotation worthy of the high Haltern, a Sacramento garage owner Suddenly Courtney's eyes danced near Pinole several miles south of title of “fmnlliur” must have stood michievously mid she eagerly scanned here last night, forced Haltern and a j the test of time and passed unhurt the faces of the soldiers to find one to companion to leave their automobile, through the shifting tastes und fash whom -lie thought the word "romance” ions of centuries. In its lofty or In Its would tit. handcuffed them to a telegraph pole, humble way It must show that, like She came to the name of I.ieut. Ar robbe J them of $2X0) and escaped ac Shakespeare, It “was not for an uge, cording to a report made by Haltern but for all time.” I used the word thur Stanton. Then she stopped mid looked at the lmlf-linlshed sweater lie to Pinole authorities. "humble" because the rhymes of child side her. Haltern and his companion, who hood, of the nursery, fulfill the re "I’ll finish fills sweater.” she said, gave the name of Donner, were quirement of age in a quotation “and there won't be tiny harm in writ brought to Pinole by an automobilist worthy to be called familiar. Their ing a little note for n lonely soldier.” who found the two men securely 1 intrinsic, their abstract merits may Accordingly, after the khaki sweater linked to a telegraph pole by hand- appear slight, they may even seem to was finished she wrote a cheery little bo sheer nonsense, but they are passed cuffs. I on by mothers and nurses and by the note mid signed her niece's mime, 1 children themselves from generation "Miss Heten Burke,” to it. Time went on, ami Courtney had to generation. We may be assured very nearly forgotten about letters /.9 that they would not thus have lived anil sweaters, when a letter came for and prospered if they had not pos her little niece. Upon opening It sessed some quality, however slender, she found a very Interesting mid Toledo, o>, June 5.— As an outgrowth of genuine worth, of real humor or grateful letter from I.ieut. Arthur of the killing of two persons and Imagination, which gave them per Stanton. manence. wounding of 17 last night by discharg He thanked her for the sweater, also Then there nre the popular sayings, for the letter, which, he said, was the ed soldier guards during a riot of strike sympathizers, feeling in the the folk tales and ballads and the first that he Imd received from the songs of the people with an ancestry good old U. S. A.. closing by asking vicinity of the Willys-Overland auto lost in the mists of antiquity, which, her to write as often as was possible. mobile plant is running high today. stored In human memory and kept Courtney wrote to him, and she re This is a settlement of Poles. This alive only by human lips, have come nationality suffered the most seriously down across the centuries with their ceived his nice letters, but al! the while she had the guilty feeling that during the rioting and police were ap endless variants until at lust they she was deceiving him. prehensive of further outbreaks against have been gathered up by the collector A long time elapsed and the letters former soldiers doing emergency police mid lhe antiquarian mid made safe censed. She wondered and watched from oblivion by print und paper. duty. for them. Until now, she die These tales and ballads are often rude know how much those letters ------------------------- ------------------------------------ In form and expression, but no curious meant to her. She was angry with inquiry is needed to explnin their long herself for thinking mid feeling as life und lusting familiarity. In them she did. What did she know about you find wit and wisdom, sparks him? Nothing, only wlmt he had writ struck from the hard flints of experi ten her. dent can however, state authoritatively y Electricity. ence by men mid women struggling those intrusted with Stray elect c currents from a rail- that She soon i.-’id other things to take >i.d are supi.osed to cause the trees the ex-monarch’s new abode in Ger Washington, June 6.—It was evident unknown through what we call life.— up Iler mind, as her brother Imd writ HEADGEAR OF ALL FASHIONS >11 one • side of a Brussels street to many have alri ady left to prepare the ten that lie was coming home on a here today that efforts of anarchists to Henry Cabot Lodge In Scribner’s. >U«1 n sin and sometimes blossom af wav. Since the recent outburst in the short furlough. create a reign of terror through at ; In the Revolutionary War the Hats er they once have shed their lea ves It was a very warm day in June tliat press the illustrious guest is little talk tempts on lives of prominent tn n in FORTUNATE IS HOMELY MAN Worn by the Soldiers Were of ivery fall. Courtney Imd Just finished combing eight cities Monday night not only fail- ! ed of by the Dutch papers. Many Designs. ed, but has bought action by the gov If Unduly Attractive, the Unhappy her little niece's hair, as Helen’s pupa was expected home that day. There Male Seems Doomed to Misfor ernment that is expected) tJ wipe out ^Rcccid Sentence In pond. In our past wars there were no such was a strong resemblance between tlie tune All His Life. the anarchists themselves. seventeen-year-old aunt and her little things as flying shrapnel, or airplanes Seattle, Wash , June 2 - Convicted that dropped darts of steel on the The announcement by Attorney Gan I have no objection whatsoever to two-year-ohl niece. i several different counts of distill soldiers below, so American soldiers • ral A. Mitchell Palmer that the purp children being beautiful, or to young The hell rang and Courtney Jumped ing Iquor without a government li oses of the department of justices are girls being beautiful, or to a woman up mid ran out of the nursery. She wore ordinary army hats. But modern cense, W. H. Miller, longshoreman, to the same now as they were before was of whatever age being beautiful. But hurried to the door, but instead of see warfare has made It necessary soldiers wear helmets of steel. day was sentenced in the United States followed by a statement telling of the I do Insist tliat for a man not to be ing her brother, as she expected, she In the Revolutionary war on iistrict court to 11 mon'hs in jail and looked into the merry brown eyes of creation of a new bureau by ths depart homely Is Ills misfortune, Irvin S. (Ilers’ hats were of many designs, to pay fines totaling $2700. The sen ment with V> lllism J. Fly r.n as hea>’, Cobb writes In American Magazine, a young soldier. “lines Miss Helen Burke live here?" of the most common was the “cocked” tence is said by federal officials to be which will have as its paramount duty - The handsome mule starts with a hat. made of black or brown felt and he inquired politely. the most severe ever imposed in a case handicap at the very cradle, the crushing of the anti-government j turned up on the sides to form three Courtney replied in the affirmative Wohien of all ages insist on cooing of this kind in a Seattle court. corners. The Virginia riflemen wore movement. over Idin and talking baby talk to him and after asking him in she called her brown felt hats withjone side turned Agents of the federal government and chucking him under the chin mid little niece. T up, mid the Maryland riflemen brown I.a Grarde Cfficer Heme. throughout the country and detective kissing him—especially kissing him— The soldier expressed no surprise at ur-trimmed lints. forces in scores of other cities todiy and since he is not of an age to ap seeing tlie little tot Instead of a grown La Grande, Or.. June 2.—Major J. The hat generally worn by the New- renewed with vigor their efforts to run preciate these attentions the whole up young Indy, but he introduced him " i-. ' • ?. Graham,” who tick the La Grande York rangers or riflemen w as of black down those responsible for Monday procedure must annoy him fearfully. self as i.ieut. Arthur Stanton. lospital unit to France and later was felt, cap shaped, turned up In front -ir* of Should his beauty lust into his boy Courtney turned red, then white. with n plume. Sometimes words were night’s bomb explosions. : »■A • f 1 ’<h ransfered ¡to the engineer’ s medical Although the authorities are work hood the chances lire that lie has the She didn't know whether to cry or to marked on the front, such ns "Liber staff, reiurr.id to La Gr: nde today sort of mother who will make him laugh, so she turned to tlie wind >w ing behind the tightly drawn veil of ty,” “Death,” etc. Soldiers in the with the intention of locating here in Look for secrecy, for obvious reasons it was wear bls hair long and force hlin to go until she could get control of her- cavalry or “light horse” of Philadel his former offices. about publicly in a broad lace collar self. this Red phia wore sportsmen's caps, ornament sai<‘ that despite intimations yesterday and a black velvet suit with a sash Wlmt would she do? Here he was Woven that the identity of the man killed about Ills waist, uml that means other milking himself right at home, paying ed with bucks’ tails. Prices Will Stay Up; Hats worn by the First Governors' Label here by his own bomb when he at boys will call him by offensively apt no more attention to her than if she foot guards of Connecticut were close ; œ. H. C. Wortman Thinks. tempted to assassinate Atto-aey Gen nicknames and generally make Ii i s wasn't there, oil. dear! why diil sh ■ XI- ly modeled after those of the British ZLiJe by eral Palmer had been established, no young life ii burden to him. write tliat letter? She might have Gri-nmllers. They were of black fur. Pot »bind, June 4.—In the opinion of Lev. Strauß« ’".auc'ico Most woeful of It all. if still his known she would get Into trouble—she cap shaped, with a piece of yellow felt tangible clews that might lead to ap 4. C. Wortmon. of Olds, Wortman & GUANS PÄtzE st P.P.I.L prehension of the plotters had be< n beauty sticks to him lifter lie lias ar always did. My. but he was a very In front. On the side they were deco King, who has been on a Estern buying rived nt man’s estate, only a de- good-looking fellow at that, Well, Hie found. rated with a red plume. Privates In rip, commodity prices will go still high- termined and persistent struggle only tiling to do was to tell him the the Pennsylvania companies wore r before they decline. Advancing against tlie odds of destiny and of cir truth. braid-bound lints. Tlie dragoons wore Pe Ell f’i ! Beçiis Repair*. .vage scales and a shorter work day in cumstances enn save him from drift “Lieutenant Stanton, I wish to make emvsbm-.ed helmets. ing into the ranks of the matinee an apology,” she said. ill industries are responsible for price Centralia, Wash., June 4.— Exten Idols, the moving picture stars and the sive repairs, which will require several increases. The belief that prices Would He raised Ills eyebrows and stood floorwalkers in the department stores. up. His young figure was very erect, months to complete, were started left fall after the war was a fallacy andihe as lie stood with his head thrown week nt the Yeomars mill in Pe E I, expects no materia! change in the hack, and she Just couldn't help but Portland, June 4.—County Judge Concrete Oil Tanks. which will be idle while lhe work is worldwide condition of labor unrest for Storing oil In concrete tanks Is the admire tlie mall. Ills black hair waved Tazwell is made defendant in a suit for underway. Old machinery and boilers in indefinite period. Mr. Wortman she always did love curly hair, damages of $291.50, filed in the district Invention of an Englishman. A tank are being removed preparatory to the says the business situated i” Portlard Oil. why did lie look at her so close- court this morning by F. L Jon s. with n cnpaeltj of about ten gnlhufi, compares favorably with what he saw installation of new equipment. ly I It made tilings so much harder, was recently made with a chemically Jones accused Judge Tazwell of crash in Eastern cities. “till, Helen,’’ she said suddenly. Great American’s Words Ring treated concrete aggregate, and lifter i ig into his machin e at East Eleventh "please go and get the newspaper In True Today as When being nllowvd to "weather” for seven > $ ’ Z » i n ’ i1 » ‘ and Clackamas streets on May 22. He days molding was tilled tilth paraffin aunty's desk.” Spoken. •ccutes the judge of driving along the oil. Thus tilled, it was placed In a As tin» little one toddled away. "Long after this war Is over, we wrong side of the street and of pro shed, where It remained for 15 weeks; Courtney looked at 1dm again, and sin gressing at an alarming speed Jones at tlie end of this period It was care thought, “Imw could I ever have done shall continue in the st magie to achieve liberty for all mankind, To Washington. June 3.—Renewal of says his car was completely demo ¡sh fully examined. With the exception such a thing." Lieutenant Stanton stood waiting In io it effectively, we must bind our- the recommendation to c, ngriss that Springfield, II1., June 4. -A strike ed—the wheels being torn of, the axie of evaporation, no loss Imd taken «elves together as broken, the top smashed and the en place; there wits no sign of leakage, silence for her to speak, mid If there is no surer bond a nation, and there the old army stations and p sts m th: Call for June 16 is being sent out from was a twinkle of fun In his dark eyes, between a man and gine wrecked. County Judge Tazwell ami the onside walls of the tank were his country than that he shall be a S ulh and West, most of them relics the headquaiters of the International free from the smell of its contents. she failed to see It. of nioneer days, be abandoned, is un Brotherhood of Electrical workers last week presented Jones Jones' claim She opened her lips to speak, then ixmdholder of his country.” Upon removal from the spot on which • • • derstood to be planned ,by the war de here, Charles P. Ford, secretary, said to the county commissioners and the burst Into tears. He let her cry n ft had been standing no truce of paraf department woutd today. If demands submitted to Post board refused to recognize it. "To own bond« of the United States partment. The fin Could t>e detected, nor Imd the un while, then spoke very gently: “Miss ” utilize s< me for hospital or other g v- master General Burleson are not com der aide of tlie tank acquired any Burke, I think I know- what you are is a badge of honor. -str* • • • erement purp ses an i sell tne remnir- plied with by that date 60,(00 men and smell. Tills is probnbly tlie most se- about to say. I’leuse don’t apologize "There should be Liberty Bonds tn er. for anything. I know nil about it. ” vere lest that could be applied to tiny 60,000 operators will strike, he said. She raised her head quickly and 'very home in America.” container. Army officials «ay mai-tenar.c.’ of loot ed at him questioning!). Atlantic, Ga. June 4. —Union teleg "I appeal most earnestly to the mor th<se poets not only I as been dispro " I'ou see,” he said, “your brother rnd women of America to lend their portionately expensive, but ha« weak- raphers employed by the Western und I were pals. It was lie who no Children’s Fancies. < -ed the efforts to org ,mze an efficient Union Telegraph company at’ Atlanta Children live In a world of fancy. tlenl the letter pinned In the sweatee money to the government; and to do Salem. June X —Miss May Loomis, It now!” army by scattering the various ele- went on strike today in sympathy head of the nursing department in the Whatever may be the real nature of ami lie recognized your writing. And • • • manta throughout the country. the things they see those things to —well-—then' is not much to tell—1 he with >he telephone operators of the northwest, arrived here today to con "I myself have invested in these -------- —war*----------- ’them tire renl. Remember that the gave me your picture and I guess (he Southern Bell and Atlantic Telephone fer with local Red Cross officials rela child has hud no experience bonds. There is every reason for by which looked down nt her shyly) I lost my companies, who left their switchboards tive to means for meeting a third in to Judge the Importance of practical heart. But your letters helped me. buying th«tn. The patriotic reason Is Monday.] fluenza epidemic. There are said to be relations of what they see or Imagine. You don’t know how much, and well enough. But. In addition, there is of jLe best security in the world, 100 eases of the malady in North Even men and women sixty years ol I let’s get a little better acquainted.” ’'»eked by the credit of the govern And they did, for at the end of hl« ment and Washington, June 4.—S. J. Konen- Salem. Most of them are in light misjudge events, misunderstand rela people of the United lhe Hague, May 31. —In well inform ksmp, presi lent of the Commercial tionships of things, attach absurd Im furlough Lieut. Arthur Stanton had form and there has been but one death Stales." ed circles here there is no longer m ich Telegraphers' Union of North Ameri as a result of the present outbreak. portance to their Imaginings. How n very happy heart and n picture evei • ♦ • before Ills mind of the little girl hi must It lie with a child who has not doubt that the ex-K..i<erwil< havehak ca. said h-re tolay he believed the At M si> Gladys Pilchford, secretary of the "The outstanding and fundamenta .......... _ left behind him. Courtney, whose eye- Willamette chapter. Red Cross, will been here long enough to test his need of the government, without whirl en the dust of The N therla ds soil off lanta strike wo'ill spread until it as wen' even brighter tliuu tlie solltalr visions by the standards of observn is feet b> the time peace is signed, sumed nation-wide proportions and re- nothing can be accomplished, is money appear before the meeting of the city tion am! experience?—Exchange. that gleamed on the third finger of her in large sums aud small." How or when the the ex monarch will sult in a tie-up of the country’s tele oouncil to obtain aid from the city in left hand. | i depart is a mystery. The correacon- graph and telephone communication. roviding nurses. i« t Don’t you want to go? Two Men, Handcuffed, Robbed by Bandits. N.) trouble to get ready be cause we have everything you need for the lunch right here Just come in and see in Riot Shot at Toledo. Jno.M. Williams Co. Phone 142. The People's Store. Oregon Jacksonville, Flynn, Head of Secret Service, to Crush Anarchy. ‘ " -7 J Judge Tazwell Sued for Automobile Smash ROOSEVELT SAID IF PEOPLE WON’T WALL STREET WILL ) I Pests lobe Asked. Electrical Strike Set For June 16. Third Influenza Epidemic, Salem Kaiser Plans Hight From Holland 1
