Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1915)
»■■ ■■ .......... - ... .. _______ _ ___________________________ .JACKSONVILLE POST-:- Official Paper ot the City of Jacksonville, Oregon A weekly newspaper published every Saturday at the county seat of Jackson County, Oregon. D. W. B agshaw , Editor and Publisher as second-class matter June 22, 1907, at the post office at Jacksonville, Oregon, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1.915 SUBSCRIPTION: One year by mail $1.50. Advertising rates furnished on application. Bank Teller Short $19,000 Walla Walla, Wash., Sept 29-A shortage of between $19,000 and $20,- 000 in the accounts of a teller in the Farmers’ Savings bank became known txlay with the announcemmt that the bank’s directors would meet late today to consider the situation. It was also stated that Elmer Holman, an em ploye of the bank, had turned over property amounting to half the short age and that the bank’s stockholders would make up the remainder. Forest Notes r Fire fighting in Oregon, Washington and Alaska, since Julf 1, has cost the government $50,000. Most of the fires were prevented from doing any mater ial damage to merchantable timber. The majority of them were confined to old burns. The Forest Service has in Oregon and Washington a total of 406Z miles of telephone and 4028 milts of trail. These are primarily for use in fire sup pression. The Forest Service has, in Oregon a id Washington, over 100 high lookout points constantly manned during the fire seasonr The best known of these lookouts is Mt. Hood. An officer of the Fo rest Service has designed a portable telephone for ran ges, which weighs only two and a half pounds. Connection may b_* male any where along the line with this instru- merit. Over one hundred of them wi.l be used in Oregon and Washington next year. A Friend So netimes when life has gone wrong with you, An-1 the world seems a dreary place, Has your dog ever silently crept to your feet, His yearning eyes tu-ned to yout f.ice- ll.«s he made you feel that he«, under stands, Anil all that he asks of you Is to share your lot, be it goo! or ill With i chance to be loyal and true? Are jou branded a failure? He d a s not know — A sinner? He does not care— You're “master” to him that's all th it counts - A word, nnii his day is fair. Y -ur birth and yo ir statioa are noth- ■ i g t > him; A lal.ice and a hut are the same — Am hi i love is yours, in honor aid peiu-e. A-i I it’.« your* through disaster i r a i ime. T i - igii others forget you, an I pass you by, H ■ i* ever yi ur fai'hful friend Who is ready to give you the best that is his Unstintedly to the end. Selected Homing tnctirct of Boos. In the fortnightly Review Henri Fabre, the miturnli I. tells a charac teristic story about Darwin anti him elf Darwin wished to explain the homing lust.u< 1 of bees, and lie indue- J Fit!.re to la-gill a series of (¿Xpert Jaents with that purpose in view. A regular plan of campaign was drawn up Marked bees were placed in a dark box and were curried away from the hive in an opposite direction from that in which they were finally liberat ed. The box was repeatedly turned about, so that the inmates should lose all-Sense of direction. Every possible means was taken to render useless any known or conceivable method of ob-alliing their bearings. The bees were even placed within an induction coil in the effort to confuse them, long and elaborate series of tests without value. st> far as getting explanation of the homing power concerned. In every case from 30 to 40 per cent of the bees found their way home without nppureut trouble, no matter how confusing the away from home had been made. The Sun Has C rossed lhe Line and its mellow rays and the gentle breez33 again whisper 5 “AUTUMN “The signs” indicate a hard winter. We have the Largest and best selection of Fall and Win ter Goods we have ever carried Don’t go . away to buy— Nobody is apt to protest a little later when his straw hat is torpedoed- Gen. Carranza thinks he speaks for Mexico, and it must be conceded that he speaks. There is some degree of satisfaction in noting tha’ similar unfortunate ac cidents have been less terrible th: n the Lusitania disaster. Some of the reports from the Darda nelles sound like further efforts to keep i the Sultan of Turkey in a cheerful I frame of mind. Plant Leaves. It is a fact that, to the casual As president of a Chautauqua Mr. Bryan is in a position to be entirely server, all trees look pretty much neutral in discussing national policies. same, in some respects at least. If one looks carefully at the twigs of Changing the name of the city of Pe almost any tree, or. still better, at the trograd has not rendered the Germans young shoots of some rapidly growing plant, they are pretty certain to discov any less desirous of visiting it. The Colonel is going to Alaska to er that no two leaves occupy the same position. shoot things. He took one shot at The fact is. however, that a leaf does Plattsburg recently. not keep always in one position. Ev We’ve left oysters for a line all by erybody knows that they will droop and stand erect again, and that some themselves. They’re fine Nothing can happen so bad as a lima plants sleep at certain times of the day. A house plunt. moreover, grows toward bean failure. TRY JACKSONVILLE FIRST! Let us take your measure for THAT FALL SUIT We represent the Brownsville Woolen Mills of Portland, the All Wool line made on the Pacific Coast. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed and lik everything else we sell, Highest Quality, Low est Prices. Come and «See. *7he People's Store, where the light, and if the pots are turned Former President Taft is for prepar about so that the leaves face away edness for war. He is going to begin from th«« window, tt takes only a day or so for them to assume their old by ‘‘training” down. . sitions. Next will be Straw Hat Day follow- If now one looks carefully for e I by Palm Beach Day. Joints where this bending Is done Jacksonville can see at once that nearly al) If Col. Watterson wasn’t too o'd he’d leaves have two. — Exchange. enlist. Spice cf Life Mr. Mudd-N i v where the deuce is that carbureter7 Mrs. Mudd—Why, John, I heard you swearing at i', so I threw the horr.d thin; in the d.tch.— Judge. Just as Coo J “Oh, George, you’ve hro':en your promise.” “Never mind, dearie; I'|l make you another.”—Life Ilia Birthright “Does young Jiggsby come by his er ratic temperament naturally?" “Yes- his mother was a grand opera singer and his father was a left-handed pitch er.’’— Puek Tl-.e Faithful Horse. I don’t know wlio n r. te tills toast to the horse, but I’d rather read it than Vest's dog speech: "Here's to that bundle of sentient nerves, with tin- heart of a «'omiin the eye of a g-izelle. tli<- courage of a gladi ator. the docility of a slave, tile proud carriage of a king and lhe Idlnd olie- illence of a soldier: tin* companion of tin- desert plain that turns the moist furrows In the spring In order that all the world may have abundant harvest that furnishes the sport of kings, that with blazing eye and distended nostril fearlessly leads our greatest generals through carnage anti renown, «■hose blood forms one of the ingredients that go to make the ink In which all history Is nritten am) who finally. In black trappings, pulls th«* humblest of us to the newly sodded threshold ot eterni ty."-St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Grit Always Wins, Grit Is the thing that counts nil know young men who are hanging around walling for father to slip out of his old siloes. As If ii pair of old shoes ever made a man out of a loafer Why. father's shoes are ten sizes too big for any man that thinks money somebody else lias earned will make him a Renllemr.nl Grit Is what these young chaps need whether they know il or not Th«« day «ill come «hen tlu* only man the world will count worthy of Its respect «¡11 be th«- man wlm d<x*s things If he is f'-i e.l to shut hi teeth to keep buck tlu- groan of pain. Folks used to think that t real soldier w:-« tile man who i mvay to file sound of fife and <1 shoot nnd kill and destroy. I so - E. I. Yin--ent in Farm Life. Reckless Eating. Dietitians : commenting on modern recklessness In ealiug quote the re murk of Seneca, the Roman pliiloao- plier, "Mun does not die; he kills him self." Originally made to live 1.000 years, man has fallen to an average of only one-third of a century. It has taken ti.000 years, the authorities tell us. to develop a race that will live, by luxik or by crook, as long as thirty- three years, which Is given as tile pres cut day average. The blame Is placed upon our disregard of plain honesty In living. We sc. rn everything natural and surrender to artificial gratltlca tions ami Indulgence that tend to ruin lhe natural health of the body. Our discretion cannot be trusted to do the common sens«* obvious thing. It Is Bu'ls end Bears. ixdnted out that animals live longer The St-x-k Exchan-re us«* of the term I on natural footl than on man's mix "b«-::r'' Is with r< ¡crem e to the anima's At The Chn.ches tare. A sick horst* turned out to pas pulling down I'll«- ix-ii pulls down tore will get well, and If fed on bran prl-es: so h- t' •• uFi.-r direction tin- pull outs and other food prescribed by mail I-- es iliem up i):;rl.mlly the expies he dies.— Exchange. cuius fían science slim w.-is "a Ix-arsk'.n Jobber." iqqilled to a person wlio so d n bearskin before Strvic •* held every Sunday morning Making a Rug "Antique.” h<* had eauglit Ills bear The bearskin at II o’clock in I. O. O. F. Hall. Iloxv "genuine antique rugs" are jolilx-r «as a peinii who sold stocks Everybody welcome. manufactured and prepared for Euro «'liieb he did mil u«'li Of course lie pean nnd Amerlian markets Is told by was ilili-rested by tile fait ot Ills sale to hav«- prlims eonie dowu ami selieiued ii writer In' the National Geographic METHODIST to pull them <lowu. In Hint way he be Magazine wlm visited Bagdad Sun-lay School every S in I iv at 10 The shopping streets s«-«-m like tun earn«- called simply a Ix-ar without ref o’clock W. G. Caudill Supt. Public nels. In- writes They nre nrelied over- I erciu e to the original pro« erb Phila worship at lla. tn. ea h sen on I and head with brick to keep out tin* heat delphia I’ri-ss. f -urth Sunday of the month a rd at Tims they run. like subways, up and Prevention of the Flight of Birds. 7:39 every Sunday evening, Class down the luizanr quarter Through To prevent birds from ||y mg without meeting every first and third Sunday 1 hose long. Mtlfilng. faintly lighted tun lla. tn. H. C. Gallup leader, Pray- nels throngs tin- eternal crowd of men the liarburous mid Injurious system sometimes of cutting their wings It camels. er meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 mules mid Often you will see n tine rug lying will be found snlUclent to tie together The public is invited to attend these I flat In the tilth of a narrow street, with a thread three or four of the services. A. Coslet Pastor ground beneath the tramp of men and largest feather* of one wing Tills de ♦ a »’ beasts. lint there Is method In this stroys the balance, the wings do not Foreigners make oriental rugs, bright act symmetrically in i lie air. mid Electric Spir'i- and ne"* In Persia and sell them night Is rendered tni|*>ss|ble. Fowls, I Since an "old rug' pigeons, etc., may be kept within throUL'Ii I: Is «--rib m->:«- «il brokers have hit bounds In tills simple fash.on. oil tills <li. ire ul I way to make a new rug look old. Serioua Affliction. On the day the C«.ar look contro. t “Itllgglns is always rending up on Russian pr> ss Bureau announced germs and worrying alamt Ills tienlth’’ Between the Poles. great v ctory. Which “les. There's not much hope for Although Lord llaylelgh Is a noted scientist and a profumili scholar, he him. Gcrtns are bad eimngli If you gel the t zar t« ok control of ha« a humorous siile tu III* nature nnd 'em In your system, but they're worse eau. he onee playe«! n lu-at liti I«- Joke on a if von get 'em on your mind " Wash The man who swore that the Luti- learned friend «I Ii whom lie hud b«-en Ington Star tenia was armed confess«*! that he is a dis- iisslng some **« •••» subjects. I e Jurer, but von BeinstorlT has not "Wluit Is the d! i-rciice betwix-n th «onfesed hat he knew it all the tin e north nii-l south |*>l«*s?" In- nske I Tile roe ferrod to m What all the war scored world needs gravely. Ills lordship's frleml thought he had lieltcved to be ■ > is peace and lots of it. a new s-ienlllle pri-lili-m to grapple and stnir ii a< September thni f ir 'll« miinta’ne with iiml l-i.'i.gut ill! the «. I: lit -if III« ex mi etc' b.i i. brulli t" I e::i up. n tin q .<• tf-'ll an appearance of neu r.ditv. "I re.illy must give If up' ii«- «old The attack on the Hesperian may at Inst An offn .- Is a phv ,* n lierr women dn make it necessary tor von Tirpitt to •'Tlic answer I* stmp e emm-.-h " r<- wbill ini-n « nut il- ue \ liouie Is a cnrtsil hi* vacation inorder to hold the pllisl l.otxl Ila. letg'li niili u amile place «here men «In what »omen want submarines under consistent discip "Then* Is all the difference III the done.—Life. f world."—Loudon Aim sera. line. Oregon «- se »,*. THE "GREATER OREGON’ With new buildin&a, better ecjnipniert, en Inrtfpil jrrt»uit<ls, ic i inrny n<hlfiiuiu to it* faculty, « ” ’ Univer ¡ly of 4)i e^uii - Ki be*.¡11 itr t’orfb r!i r. Tne'.day, avy.t »rah Mr 14. 101 A. . ta .:in< In i • ¿r.ertie,/oarnnl'Mm, e jLft, 70 ixiU uh ». TmMn,.', JLIbra- • i ic»«î ’2'.».iîiiirt’ <' Fire '• uii<le»tr«>nir department* of iLiber- ÎG1». •■£ more ihnn 55,000 volume«, th 11*- ! <*.-». y equipped, two tn« < umw, if ii • roe. Pur sa I tori ci; for men and for .en. K&iieiices Li.we .i. Write for free catalog, iiddrcsiinc Ke^Utrar üïma VERSITY OF OREGON J w _______ mrifs Olí NC FEE. T«L.Dg-Mf.K’r.S I C'u| yiiglit«»r<.gis- ist.Ted. s« n«l i.-1 or l*!.oto, for HLÏ C RT on ] ” - ¡ y. l’r-t« i»t pract- i« e <-x<‘!iisivi-ly. L....A . F»é.ZNCES. Sf 1 2 icntj ii r. for invulual-’o book < ' <>;•* J CJT„..d i ’hl SELL FATENTS, V ■¡••il < « wnl Ju.--’, h.-.r t » g<’t a ptutner, P.tei.l Lt . uiid u... r ^-.uable iulurnmt.on. Li o v / e 0 P A T F i T L L W Y t P S 303 Sevr<h SL, Wishlnqtôn, D. C. EUGENE. OREGON - J ohnson H all ■Rw AoMiHi»tRAT>oN B uilding U o * O Everybody Get ine For Prosperny J Horae ¡Mionage Will | rhe only way to get the genuine New Home Sewing Machine ia to buy the machine Ii you spend ycur money with your neighbor he’il spend his with you. The ad«, in your home paper will tell you how to spend it judiciously. BOOST F TBAI.E AND PROSPERITY i •• 11 W;i 111 i •. »♦•St. s;t \ «» \l. !l»»ril»’ th t \i* •»• M .• Ike Ul mill nappi vltll III- » l-l ri '! ii.Ur i h * f h t’ inn lut::. 1 ifid ;OVpd .. :<i> g-.r :- lia w hi -' ;.l.d lie H’tniill tr-uhh* tu ilh’ike a if.« • nas Fhiv. tied '!» r 111 I'llth* ll»u ut ■ ixixpd The H gr> Seas. The "high sea- ’ is a term signifying the entire marine expanse, so far as It is not the exclusive property of any particular country The rule of inter national in« Is that every country bordering on the sea has the exclusive sovereignty over such sea to the ex tent of three miles from Its shore, but all beyond mid wtif.-li is not wit Inn three miles of some other country Is open or common to all countries His First Case. The young attorney had hung out his shingle but a week before, and w hen a friend met him In the corridor of the courthouse the friend exclaimed: "All ha' Have you landed a client •ilready I" "Yes." replied the young attorney "My tailor is suing me.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. No E -•> a» on» Ne- -d The 'ail - | i ; i . « i • oi.l imgei thin. :h-- linporlaie •- ot i'ii cm*,, x- iii.l w.ir 'lint I'fie IIKlgc grew IHipiltletlt "\\ h.:| s th-- ir.mbie III there? «aid i-' th. ' .'i.iff "I'll see i ■ pili d rhe IxliltlT "Hold -'I- rlixl tile Ju Ige rm if tiler«-» any Ki.««tty |s>lnts i tile cnse tli.lt l-olliet nielli the) »tioul.l *ppeal t<- "Vex ) -«lit Ix-iuil ' I'll«' Ixiiiin v - - t«> lile -loor of irte juri rom, .uni , tn » Sharpening a Worn Filo. "When u file gets dull" said the master mechanic, "yon can restore Its effertlveuess by pouring a little nitric add over It Till» roughens tile -alsed parts and de«*|x-tis the sunk |«irto so that It will ngaii: tile your mills or cut a bar of Iron." Puradow'Ol Energy, nt».» English do C ue - nr things, don I tlif.v ?” “Ih»v su?' ••Wilt they I » h I «tups on orgnnfl to main ihvni go H> hiimic American. "Well? "Tli«-y ain't g»»t to the case vet. your honor Tile« re still dlsims'ln tfi philntltTs vh-lli-s tleie<au«l I'lnlii Dealer. Before a-d After. “A woiuiin is ,» m-l as she looks. <pi--t> -I Hi, « 1«, guy "Before or sftei she Is dressed to go out?" queried the simple mug.-Phlla- with the name NEW i HOME on the arm 1 and in the le^s. Thia machine ia J warranted for all 1 time. No other Eke it No other <trood Th8 Naw Hum» Sav/bg Mactloi Company,' O.1AMCE. MASS. LECAL BLANKS V e have on hand for sale the following blanks viz: Lease, Mortgages, Bill of Sale, Agreements. W arrantv Deeds, Quit Claim Deeds, t. hattel Mortgage, Acknov ledgements, Real Estate ontract, Location Notice—Placer, Location Notice—Quartz, Satisfaction of Mortgage, Rial E«:it; K ' i itt-J »i:r-<ct. 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 P0S1 THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK ANO CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
