Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1921)
■ mil • rii* RESOURCES:- F ruit , M ines , L umber C attle , C lay P roducts JACKSONV1LLE:- A M ountain T own W ith A V alley C limate . VOL. XIV. JACKSONVILLE, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, APRIL ? WHAT OU:? NEIGH ! Crater Lake highway project, have | rented the office in the Von der Hel- APF nASKJr* ,'1’ Hardware building and have UVPJ <1K£ 1/vlilU moved office fixtures into them. Tersely Told by Conscien- tious Correspondents ASHLAND Special services were held at all the chinches Easter Sunday with elaborate musical programs and splendid attendance, Dr. Peter Bur- nett of Eugene filled the pulpit at the Christian church in the absence of a regular pastor. Malta Commandery, Knights Tem plar observed Easter at tlic Macc-nic Temple with elaborate services at 2:30, following a luncheon which van served at 12:30. Membeis from far and near were in attendance. Rev. M. C. Reed left recently for Texas where he will resume his work with the Chautauqua circuit. The annual supper and business meeting of the Presbyterian church wa3 held Wednesday evening. J. H. Filer, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, left recently for Eugene to attend a brief course at the state university, which will be of benefit to his present occupation. H'.llah Temple of Sbrinerà met in stated conclave Friday evening, .with a delegation of out of town members. Plans for the ceremonial to be held in Eugene in May were made. R. D. Campbell, well ien own as Dl< k Posey, was the attraction at the Armory Wednesday evening, tho en tertainment being under the auspices o' First company. Several receptions in honor of the basketball playera, both boys and girls, wore recently given. The U. of O. orchestra of 25 p'eces, appeared at the Armory un der auspices of the junior class of tile high school Wednesday evening. The Masonic lodge of Ashland met in social session Tuesday night, with an interesting program followed by the usual good feast. R. D. Campbell will leave soon on an engagement with the Ellison- White Chautaugua people. Trinity Guild gave an enjoyable and successful bazar at the parish •house Monday afternoon and even ing. EAGLE FO'.NT A company of seven forest service men bound for the big timber above Butte Falls, spent the night at Eagle Point Tuesday. Ben Kingery of Welter was a bus iness visitor in town Tuesday. The roads to Trail, Derby and other places in this vicinity are in Very bad condition, but it is hoped that the warm weather will dry them up greatly. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Coleman of 1 ake Creek were in town on business Tuesday, leaving for Medford the same day. Mrs. Geo. W. Barker of Butte Falls passed through here Monday enroute to Medford far a few days' stay. Chris Beale, who has been work ing on the Ruch road, spent a few days in Butte Falls last week. A party of civil engineers on the | with havi g an overdraft of $2l.0>0 but th:» amount has been trebled by I further investigation into the bank I j a ¡fairs. Owens is alleged to have in- (Contributed) 'crested vV. H. Johnsen, ex cashier of Mrs. Ed Burgess recently arrived 'he bank ji- a Nevada land proniot on from Portland to jo’n her husband, I ack 'll tho "Fifties” there was 0>.e by Bill l-’i rr.idav but had always been scheme, and to have bilke I him svxtc- who has charge of the horses used summer around Jacksonville when 'Utterly helpless. Coores Hurt in Chicago Explosion. Somet'nies he maticaLy. It is said that J hn oi. bv Charles Delin, road contractor. Chicago, ill.—All explosion which the Indians were particularly. vlcioa;. would Bit for hours gazing into srace. cent Owens $750 weekly for several, Outlying settlements had been at again lie w.-uld wander aimlessly i months, the c' ecks being cashed bv wrecked a warehouse building at 775 Miss Hogan, teacher in the Cratei tacked, travelers had been waylaid as ¡about the hill3. It vva3 only when , Portland hotels. A soon as Johnson Barber street caused at least five I ake district, has resumed her woik, i i they were cross'ng the Slskiyoua, aim i the Indians rode into Jacksonville to I recovers from 1 is attack of the flu deaths and injuries to several score following an illness of blood poison other persons. City police and fir, cattle had been driven off. Tint" buy tlieir provision.: that Sant seom I lie will be questiontd on this point ing in a Medford hospital. 1 and again that year volunteers hid ! t > awaken end then he would li’do I the district attorney. men said they found parts of a sup I posed benib and also a percussion cap Bert Childers of Medford, with a Lien called for to punish the red •omewhere until the Indians had gone I A review of th : leg il action in the in the ruins. Effects of the explo force of seven men, are engaged in skins, and cnee they had surprised back over the val'ey. circuit curt relative to the failure of sion were felt for blocks. A big de placing culverts in the Crater Lak- band of the marauders far back in Sam was the laughing stock of the the Bunk of Jacksonville, in the term the hill». When the skirmish wa town. In fact. Stella was the only concluded Wednesday in the hearirg partment store at Twelfth and Hal- highway. over a dead Indian was found in the ■ne who war kind to him, and poor of two criminal actions ».nd three sted streets was the scene of a panic when the concussion shattered pip to Mr. Dunaway of the broom fac buslien and even yet people call till I i i'am was to grateful that he would civil actions, is as follows: glass windows and startled clerks ami tory at Central Point, recently made placo Dead Indian. ’ Litre lzbi clown his life for her. Oftm Mrs Myrtle Blakeley, former coun shippers. a business trip to Eagle Point. These thoughts were con'tantl. ' i would clnnb the hills and come ty treasurer tried fnr malfeasance in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bacon have the minds of the pioneers, and ro ack v’Rh his arms loaded with wild office, jury disagreed, will be tried on Government Wins income Tax Suit. sold their property to Mrs. Sarah Coy. when one bright morning the lilt' flowers for Stel’a, or else lie would I the save charge at the May term of Washington, D. C.—A victory was black pony of Stella Farraday cam ■it and follow her every movement. court. who will take possesison at once. won by the government in the supremo running into the main street of Jack Wth tlie touching devotion c-f some court interpretation of the term "in Ben M. Collins of G a its P L. A. Crane of San Francisco is sonville with bis empty saddle, pee fr'thful dofc. come" for the assessment of taxes un charged with aiding i-nil al>etlin> visiting at the home of C. I., Farrar Tie just uttered the one word "In Tlie posre soon picked up the trail, ca-hier to defraud a bank, der the income and excess profits nets. On Lake Creek. dians," and soon, the town wao i It went eastward across the valley. quitted. The court held that any gain derived 'll that afternoon they followed it, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ayers of Reese zir.g with excitement. Indictments based I rgalv on over from corporation securities or corpor general -nd jii't as tlie western sky began Bill Fariaday ran i creek were in town on business last drafts, against J. E Bartlett, E. E. ate assets and any increase in the liad just ! to blaze in the glory of a summer sun- I store on Main street, Tuesday. Quigley and S. T. Johnston, dismissed value of a capital Investment, when ¡the one child, Stella, a reel chip o! i ct. thev crawled tp tlie top c-f a realized, Is taxable as income. The K. D. Jones of Butte Falls left for'the old block, who could ride a hor.e cur.dcd h”l and down be’ow under en grow d» in instill.-iencj' of cause opinions were indorsod by the entire foe act ion. Medford Tuesday, where he has a like an aborigenee and seemed ab.~o Tt-> trees they saw the band of red- Criminal indictments against Ches court. contract for erecting some concrete lately fearlecs. On this partieulai kins and saw Stella on one side 1 ter C. Kubli and II. D Hines reverted buildings. morning she'had iwine out for a short leaning again-t a huge boulder. Given 20 Years by Bolshevik!. to May session of grand jury for new run along tho cieak and two hour- Carefully they spread themselves • Mobile, Ala.—Dr. G. C. Kilpatrick of indictments. . . .. I later tho pony came l ack, alone. around lhe h'il until they had the, - - - —- I In the civil a-tions instituted by the Mobile was notified by American Red There was nothing to do but to 'rdlntts surrounded. At a s'gnal G io Cross forces that his brother, Wlmniet lank board with Russia Denied American Trade ! call for volunteers and before nook: from Fariaday they were to charge. .state ] M. R ib- rts in -narge, were Kilpatrick of Uniontown, Ala., lias I fifty armed and mounted men were There was to ho “no quarter” this . obtained »is ft II >ws: been sentenced to 20 years in prison i ready to start oil tho search for Bill lime. Against Chester C. Rubli fol $12 • at Moscow, Russia, by the Bolshevik! Washington, D’ C.—The American l-'arraday’s girl. Suddenly ti e. were all slait'ed by ; 203 72 A jury returned a verdict for authorities. Kilpatrick, who was a government notified the soviet auth ' e me go. tco,” eal’cd a voice i unearthly vc’l and as they 'coked the full am tint. Red Cross worker, was charged with orities in Russia that resumption of from tho crowd. •p they saw Fam, woapotiles, run- Against J, E Bartlett for $3.8)8 37, aiding an enemy of the Bolsbeviki I trade between Russia and tho United The cj.'Wd w.- " in no mood for jok- j i-ig down Hie hillside towards tlic a juty returned t> verdict of $2,543.f4. government. States could not be considered until ng but there wa*. a loud laug'.i from i !' fi;; ns. It was too Iste to ston him. Agvinit A. W. Walker for $40,489 !5 fundamental changes had been made several a:- they turned and . nw tae.Tl cy raw the red skins standing in a jury returned a verdict ot $9,948.50 ‘ James Davis To Direct Railroads. in the economic system underlying the roun 1-shoiildeicd, hat!o>s youth loritly in the tii’cket. caw Sam rush Washington. — James C. Davis of Suits afotern« ntionid wer. la ed on soviet regime. rtandin g on ‘the edge of the pave- irv.ong them w the gleam of a promi'ory no'¡s and overdrafts on Iowa, at present general counsel of the Safety of human lite, guaranty of ment. railroad administration, was named by i tomahawk i and then poor Sam ! the defunct Belik of Jacksonville. property rights, free labor and ob President Harding as director general "Sure, give Sam a liorce,” called crumpled in t the high gras.-., The total amount of the awatds were [ i servance of tho sanctity of contracts Farraday. Tho next day the volunteers lode $54,695 36. ai d tlie total amount ask-d of railroads. The president lias ap were among the requirements laid | pointed former Vice President Thomas Sam was one of the waif) of Jack c'owiy into Jacksonville. They had I ' in the complaint w. s $86,4)-.92 d^wn in a note by Secretary Hughes I sonville. Nobody seemed to know S' Ta with them, cafe and seat'd, and The judgment against A. W. Walker! R. Marshall and former Senator as essential if trade relations are to anything about h’m an l lie knew over one of the horees hung the body |is protected by n $16,000 lien and Nathan Scott of West Virginia to the be renewed. nothing aliout __ himself. lie of the half-wit, ______ Y- ars _ I ugaiiut Kubii by u lien on real proper Lincoln Memorial commission. The coimnupicatlon added that “con fore he had been brought to .Incltsoii- Some of those who ty in the Applegate part of an es vincing evidence of the consummation ville by sot-te prospectors who smiv'l’e cur'ng those ctirring ds ys tate. In t e Bartlett verdict there is Middle West States Fruit Crops Suffer. of such changes” must bs furnished be found him sitting beside the Chicago, 111.—Reports received here bodies ray I hat tho funeral they gave pool no protecting col.ateral. fore this government cared even to of his parents who had been killed S un was the largest they had ever Civil suits are pending aga-nst Ben from various sections of the Middle discuss the subject. by tlie Indians. Ho had been raised seen in the valley. M. Colliris of Grants Pass for $1950 and Southwest states indicate that the The note was in reply to the appeal ----- --------- adegud to be due on overdrafts, and i recent cold wave did extensive dam recently addressed by the soviet re ■k I S. T. Jo'.nston of Thompson Creek, on age to fruit crops. gime to President Harding and con M J an alleged overdraft of $3750. Attpr gress asking-that trade relations be I ney Rober's. who, although pitted Greeks Advance Into Turklah Territory I tween the United States and Russia Constantinople. — The Greeks are agaii st some of the best legal talent lie restored and proposing to send a i f Southern Cregon conducted the al Slaking notable progress in their of delegation to the United States to lions for the state bank board in n fensive against the Turkish National negotiate. masterly manner, is until- rity for the ists, according to word received here. Unlike previous official pronounce Portland, Ore., —Announcement. of al The indictment against C. H. vi uten-ent that other civil actions will The Turks are withdrawing slowly into ments of the American government's be instituted unless promise' to reti it the mountain fastnesses defending gift of $101'0 in Lib.rty binds by B. U attitude toward the soviet regime, Sec ens, alleged to be th? “master mi Eski-Slu.hr and Afiun -Karahlssar, i r: lu fill»d. retary Hughes’ note dealt solely with i Beekman of Portland to the Oregon of the bank fnilute stiil stands, but where they ¡ire expected to make their the economic aspects of the problem, Historical Society was ma le last Sa - final stand, unless they are able to the county authorities have not tie All work done at W. K. Sparks in and made no attempt to discuss the utday. The gift wii) be known hs the hold the Greeks in the treacherous slightest id-sa where hi is. Bays the 1921, spot cash. means wlial it political shortcomings of the unrecog C. C. Beekman Oregon history fund, in Medford Mail Tribune. He is charg'd passes in the valleys. i says. nized Bolshevist government. memory of a pioneer of 1852, an early I day resident of Jacksonville, Ore. The income from the fun 1 will be used for Weeks Declares U. S orizes for essays on Oregon historica l i subjects to be written by school chi! Idren of tEe stat-j between aget of ! and 18. The first prize will ba $60, the Washington, D. C.—“We are going cond prize $ 0, the third prize i-40, to get Bergdoll if it is possible to get the fourth grize $30. him," Secretary Weeks declared in The first essay c >n est wi'l bo discussing the case of the Philadelphia “the name Oregon; ils origin anl sig- draft evader now in Germany. “1 uiAcanee.” Essays mast be delivered lon’t believe we will recognize any to George II. H mes, assistant secre statute of limitations in his case if tary of the Oregon Historical Society, ;ne should exipt.” Portland, Ore , not later than May Secretary Weeks would not say what 21, 1921. 4eps would be taken to get Bergdoll cut of Germany. Secretary Weeks announced form To Pr be Care Disabled Veterans ally that Brigadier General Alien had math overtures to the German gov Washington, D. C.—President Hard ernment looking to tile pardoning of Carl Neu< and Franz Zimmer. Amer ing has decided to have an exhaustive icans sentenced to prison terms at investigation made of government care bbcrbach, Germany, for attempting of disabled war veterans. Within a to a-rest Bergdoll on German sell. few days he will select a special com The secretary said General Allen was mittee of inquiry. The president, it was said, was de- optimistic that the two men soon teiminc-1 to lay the situation before would be released. congress and the country to correct possible abuses. The- investigators Diplomatic Aides Must be Americans. will be instructed to recommend any Washington, D. C.—Heads of all remedial legislation. American diplomatic missions have Twelve thousand governin' ¡it been notified -by the state department throughout the country have that they must get rid of ail non found available for ex-service men, American attaches by July 1. The full and will soon bn utilized for relief of Americanization of embassies and 1c many suffering former soldiers, Presi gations was provided fcr in the last dent Harding announce'! after the cabi diplomatic appropriation measure. net meeting, The president some time ago appe.led to all department heads Communists Met By U. S. Forces. to look into the hospital situation in Coblenz—A communist uprising or view of the shortage complained of curred Monday morning in the Amer for proper care of ailing ex service lean bridgehead area at Montabaur men. Heads of departments by check six miles northeast of Ehrenbreitstein ing up all facilit'es, he said, h’d dis A riot call was answered by I he pro covered a total of about 12,000 wait rost marshal and American military ing beds that can soon be of service, police were dispatched to Montabaui Th!», tho president hoped, would go far toward relieving suffering among . j restore order. afflicted soldiers. NrWS OF THE WORLD IN BRIEF PARAGRAPHS if B. B. Beekman Bank Cases Zire Gives Reviewed American Wonder Early Rose White Rose $2.00 Per Cwt A V\ toasted 1 c LUCKY STRIKE cigärett». Flavor is in by toasting • -r- I Rhode Island Red Eggs for Setting $1.00 for 15 H II II M II Lewis Ulrich Pi oneer Merchant Jacksonville Oregon