Jacksonville post., November 07, 1914, Image 2

-.-JACKSONVILLE P0S7
Cffcial l'aitr cf the City of Jacksonville, Or^on
A weekly newspaper published every Saturday at the county seat of Jackson
County, Oregon. D. W. B agshaw , Editor and Proprietor
Entered as second-class matter June 22, 1907, at the post office at Jacksonville,
Oregon, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1914
__________
The ■ Local Paper a Most Useful
Agency on the Farm—The Press,
Pulpit ar.d School a Trinity of
Influence That Must Be
Utilized in Building
Agriculture.
SUBSCRIPTION: One year by mail $1.50. Advertising rates furnished on
application.
By Peter Radford.
Brick Making
Unconscious Memory,
The memory of sleepwalkers 1« oe
eesionally prodiglotm under the ii llu-
ence of the dominating Impulse that
moves them, There is nn Instance of
a poor nnd Illiterate basket maker,
who was nimble to rend or write, yet
tn a state of sleep he would preach
fluent sermons, which xvere afterward
recognized ns having formed portions
of discourses lie was accustomed to
hoar In the parish church ns n child
more than forty years before. Quite
as strange a case of “unconscious
memory" Is referred to by Dr. Aber­
crombie. A girl given t > sleepwalking
was in file habit of Imitating tile violin
with her II].s. giving the prelimlmiry
tnulng nnd scraping and flourishing
witli the utmost fidelity. It puzzled
the physician a good deal until he as­
certained that when a child she live I
In a room adj fining a fiddler who often
performed on Ills violin In her hearing
-Pearson's Weekly.
Lecturer National Farmers’ Union.
War Over There !
Autumn Here and Winter Near!
We are equipped to meet your demands for
any item found in the ordinary General Store
as well as Many Specials not found even in
the Larger Markets
A broad campaign of publicity on
i, tho subject of rural life is needed In
this state today to bring the problems
Bricks, in the ordinary use of the
of the farmers to the forefront. The
• •
word, are not made by just putting a
city problems are blazoned upon the
lot of mud together, but by the use of
front pages of the metropolitan dall-
several machines the clay is packed in­
| ies and echoed in the country press,
The famous Duck Brand Mackinaws and Rain Coats for Men,
to the right size and shape.
I but the troubles of the farmers are
To start with, the dirt is taken from
I seldom told, except by those who
Women and Children, Sweaters, Black Cat Hosiery, Flcrsheim and
a bank of clay, and loaded into cars.
seek to profit by the story, and the
glitter of the package ofttimes ob­
Then it is taken to the mill and the
Nap-A-Tan Shoes, B. & H. Cowboys’ and Farmers’ Boots, Bullseye
scures the substance. A searching in­
aars are tipped over on the platform.
vestigation into the needs of the
Here the large clods are broken up.
and Hood Rubber Boots and Shoes, Red Ribbon Groceries and Flour.
farmers will reveal many inherent de­
Two men are engaged in shoveling the
fects in our economic system that can
When you want to know where Bottom is, get our prices, Compari-
clay into a chute about two feet long.
be easily remedied when properly un­
At the bottom of this, are two large
derstood and illuminated by the pow-
son is the only test of merit—we court it.
Where Quality is
rollers, laid parallel to each other.
| er of the press.
These rollers turn in opposite direc tions
The rural press, the pulpit and the
Cheapened Lower Prices are easy. Our Goods arc Firsts. A Hearty
thus forcing the dirt to pass between
school are a trinity of powerful in­
them. In this way the clay is mashed
fluences that the farmer must utilize
Welcome awaits you at
or crushed, as it is called by the men
to their fullest capacity before he can
occupy
a
commanding
position
in
public
in the trade.
affairs. These gigantic agencies are
From here it goes back to the plat-
organized in every rural community
form again and passes into a large
A Faint Hearted Poet.
hopper. On the floor below is a large
Samuel Honrs, Hie English poet and only await the patronage and co­
operation of the farmers to fully de­
box about fifteen feet long four feet whose house in London was noted as v
velop their energy and usefulness.
literary
center,
was
very
fond
of
the
wide and four feet high, into which
society of Indies and was a great fit They are local forces working for
the clay now passes. Here it is soak
Yet lie never mar the best interests of their respective
ed thoroughly with water, and bv the Vorlte with them,
rled. and in Ills latter years he used communities. Their work is to build
means of a screw shaped shaft is mix
to regret net having done so. Itoger.«' and their object is to serve. They
ed and turned so that the clay is a har<
'‘nearest ni>l>roxl.nation to the nnp prosper only through the development
form of mud. This is called tempering tin I tie” was with a girl whom h* and prosperity of the community.
Every farmer in this state should
the clay. Next it goes into what i
chouglit to be the most beautiful !><•
usually said to be the main part of all had ever seen, At the end of the Lull subscribe for the local paper, as well
the machinery used in brick making. don season she said to him nt a ball as farm periodicals and such other
'I go tomorrow to Worthing." lie did publications as he may find profitable,
This machine is a bottle shaped con
hut he should, by all means, subscribe
trivanee hollow except for a largescrew not go with her. Some months after
for his local paper, and no home
in the center. The clay is mixed again ward, being at Itiinelagli. lie saw that should be without it. The local paper
.he attention of every one was drawn
in this and is slowly pushed to the
If
***C
toward a large party that had Just eu Is part of the community life and the
small end of the machine. The screw tered. In the center of which was r editor understands the farmer’s prob­
inside packs the tempered clay yer
Co«nci r**‘*ce.
Indy leaning on tin1 arm of her Inis lems. It is the local press that will
Her Game Clocked.
solid, causing so much pressure on the band. Stepping forward to see till, study the local problems and through
! (•; 1«. vV | j
\\.i> [<>!(! Dy u
The tin.I<1 uxikiiig little wouiun mi
shell of the machine that very heavy wonderful beauty, lie found it was hit Its columns deal with subjects of most fanx>u> Xeu York wit recciitl.v: A the <'iir noli.-eil I i.it her puise was um
steel is used for a covering. In the love. She merely said. "You nev«r vital importance to local life of the party uf skater* wort* tiiicf |»r«»gressiii*4 In her bug. where «lie linil pliiccd ¡1
community.
st (•<>lisi(!«,r;i bk*
(!uu ti :i curt ¡un Insteiul it whs hiingli'g fi lm her nrin
end of this iB a rectangular shaped box '•Un' to Worthing."
fruzrii river in <’an:i<l:i when tu tlie on a i hnlli I ti'-’ing in full view where
A Noble Task.
A Long L fe and a F.ruad One.
s -ven inches long and five inches high.
it would teni, me nimble fingers of
An English doctor recently said that
This die shapes the clay, and it comes
In too many instances the country hnrroi <»t i.is «’<>in|iar.i<.ns • »nv <>t the
the |.iek|>oekets us- igm-d to thut beat
¡He >ir;iight into
(>arty
\\:i>
s<<*n
tu
s
inibltiim
to
live
to
a
great
old
age
isn't
papers mimic the city press by giv­
thru in a never ending stream. As if
a good one and doubted whether con ing prominence to scandals, accidents •1 Itole in the I e Bi !■•!(• Ih? rotll.l slop With great Iorelh.night she picked up
E J Lilly’« Se«k are not an experimaafr — .
passes thru th s opening the column is
they are tefted in our laboratary and /
stnut efforts to lengthen the average and political agitation. The new ru­ hlinseit In* bad talien thro’ivh it. and the purse ::i,t| spirted t;> put it ill the
oiled with crude oil, to keep it from life are for the good
trial ground«.
Thev are specially jg
of the race, lie ral civilization has placed upon the tin* sharp edue <»f th«* ice mi ins tn ad bag. Hut the purse didn't go In. bi
Z y cdupted to the Pacific Northweft and Aj
cracking. The clay goes onto a tab!«, apimrently favors n short life and 11
cause it was attaihed to tile iil'lll o'
are true to name. Our valuable cat-
rural press renewed responsibilities, clean ufi his slionhlers The speed at Hie persimmon.! fin ed woman stnndiii"
Qy alogue will be «ent irw on requeft.
where it is cit into pieces, two inches merry one. Perini ps it isn't long Ilf«
iy Dopler$*>e!lLi!!y,BSx3e<l*. . not,write. /W
and enlarged possibilities for useful­ wtiit h In* was truing, however, caused
long. This operation is p, rformed by tlmt makes the world happy, but broad ness. It cannot perform its mission his head to skim along the tup of tlie next to Iler. (If eour.-e tlie woman
y The Chea. H, Lilly Co., Seattlo
a m In who (tushes a lever to cut oti life. Thirty full, energetic years may to agriculture by recording the frail­ Ice. while tt?«* rest »»t bls l <>d\ triveted aith tin* liig stopped light there ami
twelve brick*. The blocks ar ■ placet! (*e better than sixty years of common ties, the mishaps and inordinate am­ at an equm spetti hentsitii it. until, by Iroppeil tile stl uu.'er's purse
“You'd better let thut lilone." spoke
on pallets, seventy-one to each, ant. place drudgery. But why not sixty bitions of humanity, or by filling its a stroke <»r iftio.l tuck, the severed por
up tlie persiim:.. n.v fa< < d woman. "I've
full,
energetic
years?
Who
knows
tluns
iin-t
:tt
another
li'»ie
farther
«town
columns
with
the
echoes
of
the
strug
­
wheeled into a shei where they set fol
lieeu W'litelling .'.• t! ever since you got
whnt the world loses when n mau «lies
about a week until they have set. The st thirty? So much has been accent gles of busy streets, or by enchanting and joined ><» exiutl) that the unfor on. and ,voi. needn't think 1 didn't see
funate
tnnn
came
Hit
of
his
accident
biickB are placed together so as t.t pllsbed by men who have reached sixty stories of city life which lure our
wlint you were trying to do."—C'leve We have on hand for sale the following
with not lung v.orse than a sw«*re cold
make a solid brick houses Then fire, and even seventy and eighty that it children from the farm.
luiiil Plain Healer.
—
London
.Strand
It has a higher and nobler task.
are kept burning under them tor sev­ seems good policy to keep all persons
blanks viz:
Fresh Air.
eral days. Alter cooling they are ready on earth ns long as possible. The Too often the pages of the city dailies
Mission of thj Huesirn Fleets.
bristle
with
the
struggle
of
ambitious
Lease,
man wlm honestly disapproves efforts
There is throughout the civilized
for sale.
A Itiis in tie t under command m
mei) in their wild lust for power, and
Mortgages,
A Sch.olboy to prolong life Is a rarity and it is
Admiral Lesoffsky lay in New York world an tin ren. ing knxyvledge of th?
many
times
the
flames
of
personal
lucky for the world that he is.—Savan-
value of sunlight and of fresh ulr
Bill of Sale,
harbor
during
the
winter
of
1803-4
conflict ser.r the tender buds of new
miii News.
Benjamin IT inkllii In 1751 «rote
Agreements.
and
an'tlier
was
in
Sun
Ermiciscx
civilization and illuminate the path­
“ITiysli hills have disc: vend that fresh
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
W arrantv Deeds,
way to destruction. The rural press harbor !'■ r tin same p •rloil. Thurlow air is benelieiiil to those win. are ill
North British Manners.
with LOCAL, APPLICATIONS, as they
Weisl is ant! o: !t.v for the statement
Quit
Claim Deeds,
Is
the
governing
power
of
public
senti
­
cannot reach the seat of tlie disease. Ca­
I traveled upon the top of a car the
that Fnrriigiit in h's presence at din Perhaps in itlti years they will tin.
tarrh la a blood or constitutional disease, other evening, says a correspondent in i ment and must hold steadfast to
< hattel Mortgage,
it
does
not
hurt
tlio
e
who
are
well.
i
and In ord< r to cure it yon must take in­
neraslnd '.e’-olTskv wlr-lie wns idling
Acknow ledgements.
ternal remedies. ll.xll's Catarrh Cure Is the Glasgow Neus, with n man who principle and keep the shin of state
It bus taken uvei the century propbesi
the wliiler away. The Hiissiin an
taken Intern:.Uy, n id acts directly tip >n seemed to have strong views upon the In the roadstead of progress. The
Real Estate ontraet,
ed by l'r.'ink!1n. but at l ut hoards o'
swered.
"I
am
here
nn
ter
sealed
or
the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's subject of good milliners tibd polite nil
rural press can best serve the Inter-
Location Notice—Placer,
Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. I
health, bureaus of charity, trustees
ders.
to
tic
broken
only
In
a
contii
dress, lie was accompanied by his < sts of the farmers by applying its
was prescrllr-d by eno of the boat ph
Location Notice Q iartz,
ger.c.v t t 1ms n il .« •'* occurred." Ii schools, conimlssiims on hoiis'ug, Ir
slclnns In this country fr years an I is daughter, n pretty little girl of about energies to tho solution of problems
teiligent bodies in all phases uf civi
Satisfaction of Mortgage,
a regular pn -.crlptlon. It Is comp
1 ot five years of age, who was thirsting
pen.
r:ll
i
.mversitfill!
fie
allow
I
It
fl
affecting tho local community. It
the best tonics I r.own, combined with t'
life urge the need of securing nil pus*
!i 11! 3 li lt j Y ; i r;i ?• > 1i :t.
appear
til
I
the
p
n
tfi
ular
ciin'iii-"tier
best blood pur'f.cro, mln ; directly on th«' for information.
must stem the mighty life current
tnueous surfaces. T; o p-rfect c- tnb'na-
The proud parent «vns explaining tu that is movi-c from the farm to the was Illi: n forefi ii ;,ower should at slide sunlight and fresh al'. —
Notice Application for Liquor License
tlon of the two Ingredients la wb.it p->-
tni k Hie 'fill* 1 State«. Ti e same nt: ^-unse.
duces such wonderful results In curing some length Hint car conductors do not cities, swooning before it a thousand
A: reasonable prices. Weintend adding
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
retain the whole contents of tlielr bags boys nnd girls per day. It has to deal thoi Ity re o"! i ii cor,firm::tfi'*i of t'd-
Not a Vacation Prospect.
J. CHENEY A CO.. Props.. Toledo, O. for their own personal use, when the
"My boy ” said tile |irutes.«oi “if roti other blanks as fast as possible unti
with the fundamental problems of mutter fir Prince G' :'t.«' hikolT fit St
r'lly Dmgglcta, price 75c.
little girl interrupted him with an in civilization at their fountain head. Its f’etei'sbitrg. who showed the Cznt keep on as von tim e stal led mid study the line is complete. Blanks of special
Tsks Hall's Family rills for eouutlpatlon.
Alexaiidi r's own order.
New York hard you may Im (.resident ut tlie I nit form printed to order at short notice
terrogutive ''Eli?”
mission is to direct growth, teach ef­
•'Wlia' learned you tae say ’eh'?' ficiency and mol l the Intellectual life Sil n.
ed States some day."
asked tin* father In reproving tones of the country, placing before the pub­
"Yes,” replied the young man gioc.r,
S .Tipio Tt anrpoi'tion.
Ooub
‘me Ctirumt*er*.
"Wlien you don't hear whit onybody lic the daily problems of the farmers
lly: "and then I'll have to start In amt
One of the artists lunl Inst finisher* study n whole lot harder
A vnihlrvll . ur.mrilunist wiiR “Ilin
says yon should not say 'eh'; It's nc and giving first attention to the leg­
Wiishing
singing "Sully In Our Aliev.” Th* ton Stai.
berliiu up ' h ids «trussing room. when «Killte; you should aav-’whit.’”
islative. co-operative educational and
song npjie::red to nfTeet I’ogson. I gave
a litiiiidr.v iii.iu. win» happened to open
A Strange Memorial.
social needs of the agricultural classes
him n dig In the ribs nnd liiqnlri'd:
the d »or by iiii>d;ikv. stepped nefoss
Fro;« tlie »Indow of a trolley car on within l*s respective community.
Hignly Esteemed.
'T’liset von. old num?"
till* Ihi'i'slitil I ;uid stood spellboilixl a line that connects several small cities
I Aus'■ v.J’ta icinf. ;
"Do you tliiuk that most people now
1 about £>rcc-'..M. hate .injj, •
The
Power
of
Advertising.
"Tlint song." lie begun, ‘‘brings tn «days worship money?"
wnlehl“g th pi rforhier. who wan ap and large villages In central Next York
íCwv.‘¡nií Û..J ’ .«.»'na p'j’i.ii-y »
‘i co ! ed i.i i.. 3
r.f
purehllt lit« In u knot on top of his tho traveler can see a scythe swinging
The influence of advertising is clear­ m.v mind mi incident of ninny years
“No;, I won't go as far ns that,” •1 Li ' : Poultry . . . ,k--> Hinted.
trunk.
from the limb of a tall tree. To lie ly visible in the b Hues and habits of »go which linppeiied when I was a answered the home grown philosopher, •A J Send 1 jr copy, bee
boy. Ilow well I remember the com “but I will sa.i that tlie love of money
Noticing tl’e look of consternation on perfectly accurate, It doo* not swing the farmers, and the advertising col
the fin*•• of itie I'liiideiitioiuil intriidei nny longer, for it lets Ining there so umns of the press are making their motion, the wall of the governess, th« is seldom platonic.”-
iiMiltigtou Her
Bild resulvhi t» ii. im * some fun nt Ida many .veins that Hie tree li.is grown Imprint upon the lives of our people. slirieks of tlie mater! I had n little
eV‘“nM‘, th. ' otiioriioiiist assumed a round it. mid now holds it t.ghtly in Tho farmer posses: ea the things that sister limned Sully, and one day we
were |iliiylng martiles (we called them
•»»ok «»f d.*« , i * m agony and groaned Its place.
are best advertised.
Free Now.
weakly
In the early days of o::r own great
The farmer Is entitled to al! the ’nlleys’l wlien all of a sudden Sally
Hewitt—(Jriiel treats his wife pretty
• By ^rnvt* that’s the last time IT war a young m.in «• as mowing I: II Ills advantage« and deserves ail
swallowed one of m.v best ‘glassies.’
■hnbbily Jewett And tie used to lie
the lux
■’Hut wliat's tlie connection with the her slave. Hewitt Evident!« tlie imir
t' er
< u< ninbeia for snptier!**
father's fields w.ta Hits se.v J". Whll. urles of life. We
art, tel-
huh’"
Bong?” I asked.
ho xvorked Ills thoughts must liivi ence and useful
rlage certificate was mi emancipation
on the
"The alley In our Sully,” replied Pog- prnclmnatii'n umigw.
bi'eii on tils l ivin't v. for su !di nly In
farms, and many homes und farms
An-
son
ns
he
edged
nwny.
—
London
ir u»r*d tr* tocH.
hung the scythe on the t ee with flu
are well balanced In tti r I Ct but
’•
" s .....V, alHHit tatkfiiB
words, *'!..ii ;■ there until I come back.'
tho advertl .>r can render a servi e «were.
i he Hill line will run rhr >*i rli trains
s
n: was (h'ploring that fact
He had numc up his i id I • enlist.
by teaching the r.dvant;': es of modern
fro n Chicago to Astoria next spring
«ar-old IJi/nbcili listened anxi
Ebony Backed Brushes.
lie lie« er came la«,.. Li
l.i.e
,e so mall; equipment throughout the columns o.
When you elemi the ••bony bruBties to connect with steamers to San Fran­
other patriotic young men. lie p.ive Id- the rural press.
on your t diet table rub petroleum Jelly cisco.
llf<‘ to Ills co; .r. mid Hie gift Wils
over tlie bucks before yon wash the
to b j
Oregon Avenue, Bandon,
nece]>* d II. xlng Ii '.nd Im word*. Ills
C i 'ions thiil Elay.
A ball club In a regn ar game Diadi bi ties. cm this prevent« the sodn or paved.
parents let no one lemove the s xthe.
six lilts in one inning, one of them a :i'imi. |ii.i In the water from In.lurlua
Year alter year, on tlie sncrcxl an
Vr.e only way to
iilversnry of Ids i.e Hi. his friends have triple, mid yet not a single run crossed the ebony. The Jelly should lifter
get the genuine
ward be removed by polishing the
gatliered under tb it tree and kept Ills the plate. Thin terrille liouilmifin < a
memory green, I Iieie Is probably no with freakish result WHS pulled off ii
An Ottr-ch Trick.
Niitnmllsts «ini, limi an o-.trli'h nev other tnetnorial In the world like the tlie first ¡lining of the game. Tile lr«
Ert rtainment For All
w goes «triilglit tu Its iiest bill ii I wiivh hanging sey Hix’. \ < :it li’s < 'ompauion
man to face the pitcher smaslnsl tb>
Sewing Machine •
\ prêt:' ir < :n pet a tot of enter
sppro.K he« li «itili ialini wlndlngs. In
ball to tlie corner of the lot for ii
is
to buy the machine
”
iitweri
e<
:
ut
O
lt
iirit.'i if [H»s«|lili« io .-om-eiil the local
triple and was thrown out ut the pint,
i* ' « .ri. u t$.
with the name NEW
tt> freni olr el'l liti« Il
n*f*i;t!” »»•lid a senntnr trying to stretch his hit into n Innm
v!?o think*
'
\ \ cry
retort run. The sc. end batsman swatted •
HOME on the arm
'•«■I'd nip ( f
Melancholy,
single mid. like Ills predcies.sor. till
.utd in the legs.
llrl'ilu-lei: i 'ini i oe I, till.«! ih a «tute
to make mi extra Isise and was Inm
his wife wer«» quarroi
of Uile.l ii, ««'i.|
i i ii, i« M» «»lit ill
Taxa machine is
cd out at sci ornl Tlie tldrd lmi«i nil
l'in i,
*,i |i m« --,,« i <.iii|M i
»e ••ii
warranted for all
tlissi life
and the fourth mid fifth also « iu
I.
o'
,1« .w, c I ih - hs
Mf
time.
\\ Ulin il»
filling the limes, 'the sixth mm
’ >
Ui I. i
(he plate hit the bait between ti -t ar
f No other like it
second base, mid the runner who li e
ll»w ilium |«H|»e live 'll 'In- reputa
•'* X r!V
fish,’ be been on first was hit by the bntli I
f No other ¿s ^ood
tion <>r the reputation tlixy might buvr
: vui<*e.’’ WavLtUgtoB ball, retiring tlie side without a rui.
Tlie Nsw Hume Sawing Machine Compiny,'
made! ilOIIIIHI.
»coring.—Chicago Tribune.
la«e<K -
I •
Taylor - Williams Co.
The People's Store where
"The World is Growing Better” 8
I
Phone 142
Jacksonville,
Oregon
Vo«
LEO AL BLANKS
JACKSONVILLE
New Home
ORANGE. MASS.
POSI
«