Jacksonville post., August 21, 1915, Image 2

:-JACK SON VILLE POSI
Official Paper of the dtp of Jacksonville, Oregon
Attention!
A weekly newspaper published every Saturday at the county seat of Jacksun
County, Oregon. D. W. BAGSHAW, Editor and Publisher
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Entered as ^econd-class matter June 22, 1907, at the post office at Jacksonville,
Oregon, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1915
SUBSCRIPTION:
Electric
One year by mail $1.50.
Advertising rates
application.
furnished on
Sparks
(From off our Wireless)
That revolution in Mexico revolves
so fast that it is impossible to see
which faction is on tup.
VII.—HON. F.LIHU ROOT
Cn Woman’s Spiere
The question of
Woman Suffrage
is an fsSUe before
the Ahierican peo
pie. Twelve state*
have adopted it.
more staler
This country might soon have a citi- j
upon It this
and
it
is
zenry soon trained and accustomed to '
strongly urgeu
arms if people were allowed to practice
that it become a
shooting at all the queer looking hats :
platform dnnaml
The men are wearing this season.
of
the national
To the patrons and proprietors of
political
parties
It Is therefore the
bathing beaches, racing automobiles
privilege and the
and excursion boats: the profound stud
duty of every votei to study carefully
y of the safety first principal is earn­
this subject
Hon Ellhu Root, In dis
estly commended.
cussing this question before the Con­
In Colorado baseball umpires are ben­ stitutional Convention of New York,
eficiaries under the workmens compen­ recently said in part:
“I am opposed to the granting ol
sations act.
We have always main­
tained that baseball umpires are hum­ suffrage to women, because I believe
that it wo. Id be t. I urh to women to
an beings.
all women ami to every woman; and
everything
he
can
While still doing
because I believe It would be an in
to maintain peace, our Uncle Sam is Jury to the State, and to every man
beginning to make a few preparations and every woman In the State.
It
to protect himself from any possible would be useless to argue this if the
right of suffrage were a natural right
attack.
Summing up the results of the first If It were a natural right, then women
should have it though the heavens rail
year of the war, we find that little has
Hut If there be any one thing settled
been accomplished beyond the transfor­
in the long discussion of this subject
mation of Europe into a cemetery.
It is that suffrage is not a natural
There are many unnecessary laws, right, but is simply a means of gov
but there is a reason behind every ernment. and the sole quvHtton to be
measure calculated to insure humanity discussed la whether government b>
the suffrage of men and women will
against preventable accidents.
be better government than by the sub
Senator L. Y. Sherman being a per­ irage of men alone.
sistent man declines to stop looking
Into my jpudgment, sir, there en
like Lincoln in order that he may res­ ters no element of the inferiority ol
emble Big Bill Thompson.
woman,
Is that woman is
Haiti is doing her best to lend some ferlor to
different
that in the dis-
color to the news.
tributlon
of capacities, 01
What has become of the «Id fashion­ qualities,
has created man
ed family who used to Bpend the sum­ adapted to the performance of certain
mer at Ocean Grove campmeeting.
functions in the economy of nature
If New York gets hold of the state­ and society, and woman adapted to
ment that it coBtB $15,000 to get killeii the performance of other functions.
Women rules today by the sweet
in Europe., all her gunmen will be strik
and noble influences of her character
ng for higher wages.
I’ut woman into the arena of conflict
While no woman raises her boy to be mid she abandons these great weap
a sol-.lii r, it’s a possible contingency oils which control the world, and she
not incompatible with patriotism o’* takes Into her hands, feebly and nerve
less for strife, weapons with which sue
moth, r love.
is unfamiliar and which she is un
jt is notices from the records in the able to wield. Woman in strife be­
fraternal columns that the “We Should comes hard, harsh, unlovable, repul
Worry” clubs are making small gai s sive; as iar removed from that gentle
in numheis.
creature to whom we ail owe alleg
In addition to its being an unmitigat­ iar.ee and to whom we confess sub
ed evil, Rev. William Sunday finds war I mission, as tile heaven is removed
from tlie earth
i. 'oimidable opponent to his business. |
The wh< le science of government ts
•etrogra I tepo'ts $900,00 ',000 saved ’ the science of protecting lite and lib
t us far tiy the ban on vodko, but it j erty und the purs..it of happiness
in
lias been nt the expense of Russia’s tlie divine distribution of powers, the
duty und the ri ;hi of protection rest.«
"beat seller”.
v 1th the ni. le. It is r.o throughout na­
An endless chain example, the mail
ture. It Is so w ith men. i nil 1. for out
ix ho stole dope io get courage to steal, will never consent to part with the
to get more dope, ranks hi»-h in the divine right of proteitli: ; my wile, my
l.fe.
daughter, the women whom I love,
and the women whom I respect, exer­
"What has become of the get rich
cising the birthright of nt.in. and place
qu'ek operators”, asks a comp; Why
that high duty In the waak and ner'.?
they’ve all opened munition factories.
less hands of those design« d by (lol
<>| timirt poets decanting on the to be prelected rather titan to i ag i : ■
grandeur of death manage to keep at n I in the sti ru warfare ol government
In my judgt mint tills whole inovenm::
safe distance from the firing line.
arf ej from n false coin ept,on of th.'
Evidently the United States Jackies i duty mid ot ti e right of both men a n<i
believe in any Port uu Prince in a worn« n
tilt
The time
storm.
line of di in.'rcatloii between the fane
Enthusiastic cheers from the Russian tl'ins of the two sexts will be broken
duma will be heard by the soldiers if down. I believe It to be f. Ise phil­ i
they are only kept up long enough.
osophy; 1 l.elkve that It is an attempt
to turn buki.ard upon tin line of so­
Although distu bed by the presence
cial develop!) « lit. i nd that If the stop
of our marines, Haiti hopes that the I
ever be taken we go centuries back
customary tii «order will soon be restor­ w! rd on the march towards a hi 'her.
ed.
n nobler mid u purer civilization which
must be found not in the contusion,
Our idea of an American who is slow
to take a hint is one that hangs around bat In tl.e l.i,,h . r differentiation of the
sexes."
until Villa orders him out of Mexico.
Messrs. Frick and Schwab may be
organizing a rival to the steel trust, as
it is alleged, but—pass the salt please.
One might sympathize with the nnder
dog, but one must be careful and not
pat it on the head during the fight.
Alaska Fishermen In Small
Dory Travel 1800
T»< I air.
Sun Francisco, Aug. 13. After ú
voj . ge of lHttO miles from Ungu, Alas­
ka in a Iti-foot, flat bottomed col fish­
ing doiy, Thomas R. Thomason and
John Ab-anis, Alaska fishermen, sailed
intu San Francisco harlair last night.
'1 hey made the trip in 45 days.
The dory, which had been condemned
at the ti-hing station, they bought tor
<5. They decked it with rinv.mii and
I rovi stoned it with hanltae . and canned
goods. The hard tack turned mouldy
at.d >heir drinking water becam • b id.
I til a fortunate enci.iinte- with 'he
kUaniM Quinau.t ei.aLle.l them to re­
plenish their stuns.
They wanted to see the exposition,
they said, and chose this as the most
economical way of reaching it.
«
GBASFIES AT TLE SHADOW
Lllti
I ».
hut
the ballot?
ali Is said ar.d done. Is not
butcher more mi
lie a 'poilltllll'l! «
mt t l.e selection
ar.dlx librar.» a.
Ot Ill i t> nda lor ’
' h.» ill < . V . .
1 a post master; is
of b<K>ka for the
le important than
and emiri house '
I..y i side the mi
t
!»•
kt*
that
Lull
Uul
- !.. 4ÍIU I* ! U U’- a V a K'J- : • i* cin.divu
sa> N om I lay uie J wu (u sleep
1
;
'
.
1
Peter
Radford.
When you enter the agricultural de-
partment of the county fair, you feel
your soul uplifted and your life takes
on a new power—that Is the inspira­
tion of the Boll. You are overpowered
by the grandeur and magnificence of
the scene—that is the spirit of the
harvest. You can hear the voice of
«ature calling you back to the soil—
that Is opportunity knocking at your
door. It is a good chance to spend a
quiet hour In contact with the purity
and perfection of nature and to sweet­
en your life with its fragrance, elevate
vbur ideals with its beauty and expand
Jour imagination with its power.
These products as food are fit for
the gods, and as an article of com­
merce they ought to bring tip-top
prices on any market in the world.
The products of the soil are teachers
and preachers as well. Their beauty
gives human life its first entertain­
ment, their perfection stirs the genius
in artists; their purity furnishes mod­
els for growth of character and their
marvelous achievements excite ouf
curiosity and we inquire into the won­
derful process of nature.
Before leaving the parlor of agricub
ture where nature ia p trading in her
most graceful attire nhd science is
climbing the giddy heights of perlec
lion, let us pause and take a retro
spective view.
How litany of you
know that after these wonderful prod­
ucts are haised, they can seldom b,
marketed at a profit? Take the blusu
Ing Elberta, for example—they were
fed to the hogs by the carload last
year. The onion—the nation's favorite
vegetable—every year rots by the
acre ill the Southwest for want of a
market und as a result hundreds o!
farmers have lost their homes,
ton nature's capitalist—often
begging on the market it less
cost of production.
It is great to wander through the
exhibits while -he bund Is playin.'
"Dixie" and boast of the marvelous
fertility of the soil and pride ourselves
on our ability to master science, bul
it is also well to remember that Ilian
Is a market side io agriculture that
does not reflect its hardships in the
exhibits at a county fair.
We ask just that and no more
Your ATTENTION
The cruel war goes on across the sea where the nations are using
Shot and Shell and machines of death to win the victory: We win
your patronage with our Big Stoek of Merchandise; Low Prices,
Style» Quality and Service;
The Merchants of Jacksonville can furnish MORE GOODS for
SAME MONEY and SAME GOODS for LESS MONEY than you
can buy elsewhere.
Why Not Shop At Home?
We Guarantee, without any “ifs,” everything we sell.
Your orders will receive prompt and careful attention at
Taylor
'Ihe People's Store, where
The World is Growing Better”
Oregon
PHONE 112
>.. .
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er, I i.uiii, hit t
Z Rese at UH l *v !> I . i v,- I‘ iii .: h I| i HU4' 5
he. vHHim ly, L. X ... EEsEReES.
;
Si- . I 2 <
H K"ltii|a E..F l’ivnllliOils i--’k H
• 'i .OW TO OJT. .4 I
I SCtL PATENTE, ■
hi. Il
V .<1 pax. Ih»\r Id iu-t H partii--
iter, “
P
,1 ’... . and u«i,i*r vallulUle Ituurjiillu
HJH.
PATENT LAWYERS)
303 Seventh St.,
». ashington, D. C.
—PETER RADFORD
to the
With
----- 'S
SHE KNOWS
WHAT’S
GOING ON
early days
holding ti
knows how te di
shear a s'ioep
nose,
A man
meet the i r< b
youth Iris wi
creek to
girls at lit
She Reads the F.'ews In
shoes Sit
has spent the i
She Sees the Bargains In
youth pcs
She Patronizes Adver.isers 'n
traett d mt
lag dew
"latch 1;
to m .'. a
relive
Navy That Cressed a Mountain.
bi.slnc
In 1 ¡:,!l. when the Venetians were nt
said. v.
war with tile Milanese they brought
rulsed on the I. ria
luiif u «'oziii war ;;al!c,.s with twenty-
ere: k. | 't< h li: y. cTc 'i w ot 1
live smaller craft up the Adige river
cows or slop ti.i
as far as Mori, same miles above Ala.
cun run wcil„-
Portland, Ore.. Aug. 16 — /• fter riien < auie a font which reminds us
tions.
rm nths of search made diflieult by fact of the Turk's extraordinary nclileve-
The farmers
t'at he worked u.i a 1 lore: du’it g nietit fourteen .veal's later at Constan­
: nd loyal st
of il
the d. ,v and on'y .pliel the “jimmy” tinople. By means or rollers and 2.000
i he solution ot t
after
nightfall. II. G. Hanson is t rder men the Venetians hauled these sld|>s
of i griculti.re
.
up to the mountain saddle and lowered
arrest today and confess, d to having
to be capable of
th« t.i on the other side to the Lake of
frían a Y. M C
robbed nt least twenty-five homes in Garda,
tn a war,
"It was a task of fourteen
not liiu r.íe agriei: 1; re? It is i
Portland. The police suspect him of days," says J. .1. Stoddard, "and
cient to lend mom v o a co. :
having invaded many others.
vest tin cm . mous sum of money, but
to lend to u local b..nk r. to I
Hanson was arrested in his house­ the result justified the boldness and ex­
broker to lend to a m reh:
twat on the Willamette riv r. Enough travagance of the undertaking, for In
to the landlord It lead u:
Hie following year tile Venetians, aid­
loot was found in the place to s'oek a
Such a I i..-nt in : x:
ed by their Imported galleys, vanquish-
small
general
merchants?
store.
A
house that Jick bu It ... : i,
cl their <>p|s>nents and gained posses­
woman known as Mrs. Inga Malmin. sion of the kike.” —London Cbroulcle.
rs useful
Neither Is . . a
fill te w l.en n. i
whom Hanson claims to be his sister, is
to "move ;! •.
being sought as an accompli'.’.
Il l ’
The Ideal Soup Kettle.
wants is nicue)
One of the woeful aspects of soup
son says she went to Norw iv las' May.
beltt r fccui it)
If she did, the police believe she took a 1 making in the pre-enameled ware days
house receipt
large amount of vain ible jewelry, cost was the cleansing of the heavy lion
sack of wheat or a
Iv furs, and woman’s apparel, taken kettle, for washing n kettle big enough
why will such s <
'<> hold a slila bone of b<ef with trim-
from robbed homes, wi h h<r.
the sitie ot go
niings was no Joke.
The Anieii.
Today, however, one can have the
plowman
lit
trim enamehd kettle In any size, light
always will ill the
Oil Company Riises Wage
et strong, ami all it needs Is hot suds
lanier and V Ü ! <!! . i
and a g hh I rinsing to make it lieauti-
Illg Io S'
ft'lly clean and sanitary. If. In addi­
products
incre o-e i tion. there Is a lollnmler of enameled
the I; ''11
Ri fining ware for th.' straining or the soup into
i:i«rk< in
i pan t > n .'tch the equipment Is ideal
of the
list upen
■ r oleum.ness. quickness mid re-u ts.— I
S'a'dari O,| Company, was awouneed
co..celt cl
St I vids I , st-{>i>n-itch
t slay
Employees at the Fra .J -.
of ilie tin. n<
Pittsburg and Philadelphia p'snts are . Self control, boo ever «'¡moult nt first,
lie ctop
| effected, the bafe being an advance of becomes step by strp easier and more
business in
Hid the
one that bus nut a Lnanrhd system 1*. cents an hour for laborers.
delightful.
fl
I The only way to
get l!ie genuine
some
l.e knows what’s going on in town.
She knows what’s going on in woman’s wear.
Sewing Machine c
u to buy the machine
wi:h the name
TEE HOME PAPER
TEE HOME PAPER
TEE HOME PAPER
Portland Man Fobbed
25
Hemes---- Caught
NEW
HO.’-.E on the arm
| and in the legs.
This machine ia
warranted for all
time.
No other
Noodær L'çood
Tha
L'actbi Company,
ORA.. GF, MASS.
LEGAL BLANKS
We have on hand for sale the following
blanks viz:
Lease,
Mortgages,
Bill of Sale,
Agreements.
W arrantv Deeds,
Quit Claim Deeds,
(. hattel Mortgage,
Acknow ledgements.
Real Estate on tract.
Location Notice—Placer,
Location Notice—Quartz,
Satisfaction of Mortgage,
Rtal Etciti A;r.iti Cntrict,
Notice Application for Liquor License
At reasonable prices. Weintend adding
other blanks as fast as possible unti
the line is complete. Blanks of special
form printed to order at short notice
JACKSONVILLE
POST.
THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
general offices
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES