Jacksonville post., July 05, 1919, Image 2

I
I
»
I
: JACKSONVILLE POST-:
A wj.’kly newspaper published every Saturday at the county si at of Jackson
D. W. B agshaw , Editor and Publisher
Entere! as second-class matter June 22 1907, at the pout office at Jack t i.iu'i
Oregon, under Act of Congress of Marcj^x, lb79.
S.4 7Í//Í/MF. JULY 5, J.9/.9
— --------- ,---------------- -——-------------------- ---------------- t-----------
SUBSCRIPTION: One year by mail $1.50.
Advertising rates furnished oi
application.
—
PRUNES
I
!
ini n-, Between Syracuse an.
Rc-.h iter, N. Y., Make Lxquis.te
B.t of Scenery.
O.hcial Paper of the Ciiy of Jacksonville Crtgon
County, Oregon.
BRING
PRICE.
of rollio hills
Synieiise nnd Roeh»*^t?r
a rutin try <>f lulls. known us drit r
• U's. whirl* is on*» of the oitist brniHilu!
•»’•d unique bits <»f scenery,. In tue
ui'Orrn United Slates. .
The term drumlin Is an Irish <»no
• nd is applied to low. rolling hills of
.'L.« :al origin which exist in that rmtn-
H and :t!s<» in parts of New York .aid
New Etighind. This section between
S? racii.se and Rochester is the very
heart of the American drumlins.
Most American m aintains and hills
were formed by violent disturbances
of the earth’s surf tire. ant! ibrlr rude
origin Is reflected in their riiciredness.
But the drumlins were Imilt by the
great ice sheet which once covered all
of North America. The materials of
which they are made were pushed to-
get her slowly by the crawling glaciers
molded and tamped and smoothed by
ihe great ice fingers as a child makes
mud pies.
The drumlins look as though they
had been designed by some great in­
telligence with a sense of beauty, for
they rise in .smooth, gentle curves, like
«hose of a perfect human body. They
are remarkably uniform in height,
usually a little less than 200 feet, and
so smooth and lenient are their
slopes that many of them are culti­
vated to their summits. Some of them
are as round as half an apple, and oth­
ers are long welts or rolls.
Scattered among the hills are a num­
ber of small lakes and ponds, clear
and pretty, and there is good fishing in
many of them. The drumlins are a
favorite playground of the people in
Syracuse, Rochester and other nearby
towns, but they are little known be­
yond the counties in which they lie.
HIGH Accept l\o More Recruitr
for Army After this IV -ek. i
Portland, Ore., June 3J. Major
Vancouver Business Men I General
C. II. Martin, in ch irge of tl e
Organize to Advertise 1 Pi rtland army recruiting office an­
nounced today that he had been noti-
Product.
I tied by the war department to accej t
no more recruits for the American
expeditionary forces in France aid
Vancouver, Wash., July 1—The
Germany aft»r the end of this week.
Oregon Packing company in ti.is city,
which recently enlarged its local plant,
Klamath Falls to Pave.
has started operations and is paying In
cents a pound for Royal Anne cherries.
Klamath Falls, Or, July I.—Con
This is the highest price that the local tracts for live units of paving in Kia
growers have ever received for their ' math Fa
have bee , ,t.t t0 th
..te War
product. The company will employ > ren Construction C1)m|)any at a tota
5'X) people when operating at full ca- cosl of
003.
p icity and will continue until long after
Christmas.
River Residence
The price of prunes this year in I
Clarke county is said to have reache i
Destroyed By Fire
2 > cents, though many of the gtowers
j[00(j River, Or., June 28.—The roof
■old around 14 cents a pound.
| and setond story of the home of J. L
So important has the prune growing
, Blont on Twelfth street was burned
industry in Clarke county become that
vester lay afternoon. The fire, it is
an association composed of the leading
thought, was started by burning so< t
business and professional men of the j falling from the kitchen flue. Tie
city and county has been organized and
i George Mellon home on the opposre
will be known as the Prunarians. The
1 side of the street and the residence i.f CHARM OF “MERRIE ENGLAND’’
object of this organization will be to
I J. E. Law and Tel. W. Bio it adjoin
make known to the world the luscious
What It Was in the Days of Old Can
ing were endangered but uninjure I.
Clarke county prune.
Still Be Discerned in Spots
Today.
i
i
I
SUPREME COUNCIL TO SILVER IS KING IN ARIZONA
RULE.
Old and New Mines Are Being Opened
**
Two Delegates From Each
of Great Powers
Included.
After Peace Brought Slump
in Copper.
Sliver Is king again In Arizona, says
C. I*. Relnlger, president of the As­
sociation of Arizona Mining Men, ac­
cording to the Philadelphia Ledger’s
Phoenix correspondent. With the cop­
Paris, June 30.—The council of the per market stagnant ns a result of the
peace conference, it is understood, will cessation of war requirements, the de-
h i llinmls for white metal are pouring In
again take the form of an i • ,
from all quarters of the globe. Many
supreme council, in which each of the J of the producers tire replacing their
great powers will be represented hv ( copper
with
handling
equipment
two delegates. According to the Temps plants to turn out silver.
the cuuncil will be formed as follows:
"There Is a big demand for silver
Premier Clemeneeiu and Foreign in Chinn mid India.” says George D
Minister Piehon for France; Secretary Bethune of Globe. "The I'nlted States
of State Lansing and Edward M. House government is filling it nt $1 mi ounce,
fat the United States; Foreign Minister the smne price nt which it Is supplying
21 >0.1 it io,o< 10 ounces of the metal to the
Balfour and Viscount Milner or Andrew
British government on contract.”
Bonar Law for Great Britain, Foreign
Years ago, when Tombstone was nt
Minister Tittoni and Guglielmo Mar­ the height of Its fame, Arizona was a
coni for Italy, and Baron Makino and great silver producer. Then came the
slump. Copper was discovered. Last
Viscount Chinda for Japan.
year, according to the estlinntcof the
I'nlted States geological survey, Ari­
zona produced $192.000.000 worth of
copper.
"Give us copper,” was the
cry from the I'nlted States mid the
Eugene, Or., July 1.—That the road nl I les.
With
the
armistice
conditions
up the Willamette river from Eugene
to Oakbridge, 45 miles distant, is now changed overnight, one billion pounds
in first class shape for motor travel, of copper, more than a third of which
was Arizona production, are estimated
except in two places, where there is a
to be uwniting sale. So copper is
short stretch of a few rods each which down mid silver Is tip.
are a little rough, was the statement
Surveys of the state indicate that In
of M. H. Harlow, county commissioner, the Prescott and Tucson mines sliver
who with J. R. McKay, county road predominates over the other metals;
superintendent, made a trip yesterday, In Bisbee, Jerome, Globe mid Ajo its
values as a b.v-produet run heavily.
as far as Landax.
From the neighborhood of Prescott
The rough places are being smoothed
come reports of the revival of old sil­
out, said Mr. Harlow, and in a short
ver mines.
Battle Flat, scene of a
time this will be one of the best mount­ sanguinary Indian fight In the seven­
ain roads in the county It is said that ties, Is reported to have yielded new
the scerery along the Willamette on discoveries of silver, and two frosh
this road cannot be surpassed in this rumps have been opened on tills spur
of the northern slope of the llrad-
state.
shuns.
Road in Good Condition
Pacific Air Trip
IX
Set DID SEEM LIKE PROFANITY
Miles City, Mont., Joly 1.—Several
British airplanes will start across the I
Pacific on August 15 from San Diego,
Catlf., bound for Australia, according
to a statement made here yesterday by
Captain William McDonald of Mel­ i
bourne, formerly in the Canadian fly­
ing service, who is here on his way to
southern Californir via Seattle.
While full details of the trio have
not been decided upon. Captain Mc­
Donald said the date for the start has
been set and the trip would be made
with stops at Honolulu, Gutta Perche,
a small British island near Guam, and
Nagasaki. He said he would pilot one
of the planet* himself.
Colonel Robert A. Miller
Elected President.
Portland, July I.—Colonel Robert A.
Miller was elected president of the
association of former residents of
Salem, at the annual picnic held in
the Peninsula Park Saturday afternoon
About 100 attended the celebration.
A lunch was served in the main hall of
the recreation building and following
thi> a rumb< r of addri s ■ s wen made
b
ns who at one time mi e heir
ho" • ir the Capital city.
At the election J. D. Lee was chosen
yiee-president; Mrs. W. D. Palmer,
aecretary, and Scott Bozorth, treasurer, i
i
I
But Really, Prospective Bride Was
Merely Trying to Tell Marriage
License Clerk Her Name.
C. M. Kennedy, who issues mnr-
ringe licenses In Seattle, \Vash„ is an
exceedingly polite mid withal ii proper
young ninn. When ii prospective bride
and groom approached Ills desk re­
cently here's what happened that
shocked Kennedy:
"Name, please?" said Kennedy to
the sweet-faced young thing before
him.
"I I el nin heart Hurts," came the unex­
pected reply.
"Er—I'm sorry." said Kennedy with
ii frown. Turning to the prospective
groom. Kennedy asked his name, think­
ing to give the coming bride mi oppor­
tunity to recover from her evident at­
tack of heart trouble.
"George T. Halliday.” snlil the man.
"And now your name?" said Ken­
nedy to the apparently recovered bride
to be.
“Helmnhenrt Hurt«,” she repented.
"Young Indv," said Kennedy severe
Ir. “I am n married man mid n father,
and It grieves me to hear such lan­
guage from a girl getting n marriage
license. If your heart hurts I'm sorry,
but profanity I’ wholly unnecessary."
"What the future Mrs Halliday Is
trying to tell you." said the young man
"Is that her name Is II e-l-m-n H-a-r-t
H u r-t-z." Kennedy apologized.—Cin
elnnatl Inquirer.
*
I'
The Canning Season
Let us send out what yoy need in
Economy, Kerr Self-sealers
and old style
•/
Jelly Glasses, Jar caps anà Rubbers
Jno.M. Wil Hains Co
f
Phone 142.
7 he People's Store
Oregon
Jacksonville,
Of our forefathers, nine out of
lived in the rural parts; and the
nndnder, the busiest and the
tithe of English humanity, in towns
whose darkest lane was never a mile
from the orchards round the town, so
that the recreation of the city d' oiler
was by the Iteilgerinvs ami river­
banks. . . . The spring mid the winter
came unsought into every man's life,
Elma, Wash., June 3*'—This week
not as they come today, wayfarers Im-
wandered mining the housetops, feebly Postrna er W. F. Roleits received
ice that the Elma postoffice would
whispering of unknown things in far
salubrious Imids, but fresh with burst­ be ra:sed to ;■ second-class office on tl e
ing bough or strong in glowing frost. Ist » f .Julv. This mean« t1 at the | os -
The thoughts of the “Allegro" mid "11 m st r will receive a raise ir. sale y
Penserosiz” are indeed the thoughts of a d that the office will be permitted to
a rare mind, but the most vulgar slave
| have one mure clerk.
of custom enjoyed In the days of King
Charles the conditions of daily life
Public Virtue.
which Milton there described; the
That patriotism which, catching its
sweet Influences of the seasons, had
their effect. . . . Windber they knew inspiration from on high, and leaving
It or not, the Cavaliers drew their I at an immeasurable distnnee below
charm from the fields, mid the Puri­ nil lesser, groveling, personal inter-
tans their strength from the earth. ests and feelings, nnimates and
self-sacrifice, of
. . . What this old England was can prompts to deeds of
. . that Is
still be seen mid felt In the combes valor, of devotion,
public virtue; that is the noblest, the
mid on the round hilltops of Somerset
sublimest of all public virtues'—
mid Devon, in the wooded lands over
Clay.
which Malvern looks to the west. 11 nd
In the broken valleys that lead I lie
lake mountains down toward the sea.
—G. M. Trevelyan.
Post office Gets Boost
When you ’re hot and thirsty—say
At any place where |oft beverages arc sold.
BolUcd’in 3 sizes
THE HENRY ^EINHARD PLANT
Bottlers atid L'istribufors,
PORTLAND. OREGON
JV/ fining to b? t erg ID;?-
Prizes for Pigmanship.
Every year a pig race is held nt
Crone-sur-Mmiie, In the north of
Frmiee, a prize of 2,000 francs being
awarded the lucky rider of the win­
ning jilg. This nice Is held In accord­
ance with the terms of the will of a
wealthy tradesman of the village, who
died forty-two years ago.
lie ordered Unit amongst the amuse­
ments of the minimi fete should be in­
cluded a race with pigs, to be ridden
either by men or boys. The prize,
however, was not to be handed to the
winning jockey except on condition
that he wore deep mourning for the
deceased for two years after the race.
The municipality accepted the eccen­
tric bequest, mid these singular races
haie been held regularly ever since.
Felicity a Necessity.
The presence of a wise population
Implies tin1 search for felicity ns well
as for food; nor can liny population
reach its maximum hut through that
wisdom which "rejoices" In the hiibt-
table parts of the earth, The desert
bus Its appointed place mid work;
the eternal engine, whose beam Is the
earth's axle, whose bent Is its year,
and whose breath Is Its ocean will I still
divide Imperiously to their desert king-
I
donis bound with unfuriownble rock,
i
mid swept by unarrested sand, their
:
powers of frost mid fire; but the zones
mid lands between, luihitahle. will be
loveliest In habitation. The desire of
the heart Is also the light of the eyes.
—Ruskin.
Question of Opinion.
The late General Booth of the Sal-
vntlon army \vns conducting a big
tn cetin which lasted unusually long,
mid toward the dose a newspaper re-
potter left Ills sent mid gained the
aisle. General Booth (minted a tiager
at him mid said:
"Whoever leaves this auditorium
will be damned by God.
Tie? reporter nnswered: "If I don't
leave this auditorium mid hurry back
■ i.my otliee I'll ho damned by the city
(filer "
"God I* above the city editor,
'orted General Booth.
"Yes. | think he Is." piously respond­
ed the retnirter, "but ihe dly editor
LEGION FOR AMERICA­ I'armer Killed; Money
NISM.
Missing. Thug Escapes
Cheyvnne, Wyo., June 23. —A'l it.
t >xieants left in the han Is of Cheyenne
| liquor dealers et midnight Monday will
e declared contraband and seized by
Oregon City., June 30. —With a .38-
the state, according to a statement to-
caliber bullet through his temple, D.
da tr, m Fred L. Crappe, new con-
McNicl ols, a farmer ape 62, was found
missioner of prohibition for Wyoming.
■lead this m ruing in his house on the
Mr. Crabbe said he would instruct
Sunnyside:roaff tn Clackamas county on
his demtiis to enforce literally the
Portland, .Tune 30.—Takin" an unre­ •he E'ighty-.seconn street road to Oreg­
tat i bore dry law from the momsnt served stand for ’<’0 per cent Amene’-
on Citv. The man is known to have
t becomes effective at midnight ,Von- nism, the Ameri-nn legion, the organi­
had a large amount of monev, which he
! day.
zation of px service men, ye«terdax kept on his person. This money was
sent out it’ first Fourth of July m"s ■ missing this morning and robbery is
sage - a telegram from national h»ad given as the motive.
quarters in New York. It va’ sort
McNichgls lived alone in the small
t'> each of the state headfrirter« of
house. His body was found this morn-
th-> legion, pledging the sutinort of the
I ing about 10 o’clock by a laborer who
Reÿ. U.S.Pat.Off.
na'ional organization and asking each t
worked on the road in front of the
state chairman to telegraph a similar
house and who had stepped into the
Is our Registered and Common-law
message to the governor of the state.
hou’e to borrow a saw. McNichol»
Trade-Mark and can only be right­
The f. Hoving tres’atre was received foot protruded through the front door
fully used on goods made by us.
bv Captain Eivers, state chairman:
and held it open. His watch had stop-
Koveralls are garments for
“The American l egion stands for ' ped at 11:25 o’clock last evening. A
children I to 8 years of age.
110 ner ci nt A morican'sm hase I on law ; milk
—
pad stood by Jhis side ar.d a lamp
If a dealer tries to sell you, under
and order. Nationally and ir every I was burning on the table.
th.- /^overalls name, any garment
state these responsible for good gov­
not of cur manufacture, you may be
ernment and th" maintenance of
sure he has an article that he is
and order should be assured of
Hogs Attacked by Cholera.
trying to market on Koveralls
unreserved support. The national
Wheeler,
Or., June 30.-Cholera at­
reputation.
e-utive committee recommerds 1
tained Rudolph Zeriefel’s herd of hogs
Unless made by Levi Strauss & Co.
the American L-gion take this
at Mohler the first of the week, and to
they’re not KOVERALLS.
partunity to express nation-wide
date he has lost 170 out of 382 head,
stand and to pledge it’ support to
with a money loss of $4000. Dr. Glas-
nation and the state.’’
yield of T llamook has been there vac­
Captain Elvers sent a me’snge to cinal.ng the the remaining hogs, and
G Vi rno- Olcott, ntedging th" support cleaning up their yard be burning the
of rhe O-eeon association for good gov­ logs and stumps. After finishing this
ernment, law and nrde-, and the main­ the yard will be thoroughly disinfected,
anew
if they
suit
rip
tenance of those ideals for which the and a new yard provided. The disease
men fought.
KOVERALLS are made only by Levi
was brought in by a carload of un­
Straurs A Co., San FiancMO and bear this
vaccinated hogs. Further spread of
the disease is not feirad.
koVERAl.LS
Ex-Service Men Back Up
National Government.
Koveralls
Keep Kids Kleen
$1.50 the Suit
U nDrr
KLL
Allies leit Turks to Go.
LEV! STRESS «.Cfi
SAS ’¿A« SCO. CAL I
Pans, tune 30. —A note will he sent
the Turkish delegation today by yie
council of four, advi-’ing the member»
to rctu-n to C 'nsfnntinonle. The m"S-
SRg< will say there is no reason to be-
li ve any agreement can be reached in
the ip a- fit’T’ because of the great
difference between the demands of the
Turks and the concessions the .al/igs
are willing to grant.
i
eterans to Orpaniz?.
’fAshland, Or , June 30. A call has
been sent out bv a committee of world
war ’-eteran« for a meeting of men who
have served in rhe army, naw or
marine’ during the war for the pur1-*
pos ■ of o-ganizing a local chapter of
th- American legion. The meeting*
will b<j hyld Tuesday evening at the
Ashland armory*
s