Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1916)
: JACKSONVILLE POST Official Paper of 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 Entered as second-class matter June 22, 1907, at the post office at Jacksonville Oregon, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. B» M QUAD Among the «.ppdini'is answering 1 lie 11Ivvriiseiiii-iii <»l Klein \ Kllppert for a stenographer «’ns Miss Bose Wil SUBSCRIPTION: One year by mail $1.50. Advertising rates furnished on limns of a suburban village. Both application. purl net’s cere old Inn helors. m.d when Ike advert!: einelil was Inserted Klelu silid Io KU; pelt: We are ready to meet your demands and could be supplied adapted to the needs Republican Ticket "Tlu-ie «¡11 proltibl) be a hunilrel of the people. Lifrls come toinoriow, mid ns I know will do the very best we can to please you At each session of the legislature more nboiit human nature than NATIONAL ten to twenty new laws are ground dn I will see tlieni mid ph k out out by the “m ichine” leaders, raising one we want " President— the taxes. "But ns I know more about stenog A FULL LINE of Fall Goods, Groceries, CHARLES EVANS HUGHES This legisla’ion is often conceived raphy th in ion do it should lie lefl to Vice-President— Grain and feed, Dry Goods and Notions- entirely by impractical “educators” me." was the reply of the partner. Tln-.v wrangled over the matter for CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS bent only upon highe • salarier an I ge - ten 11.lutites mid then agreed that both Right in quality, right in style, Right in price ting softer jobs. Representative, First D ¡strict— should receive mid question the ap The Hillsboro Indepandent shows plicants. When Miss Rose entered tho W. C. HAWLEY the conflicting and careless character ofilee each partner said Io himself that STATE of this legislation from the records of she would do. no mutter whether slio the county superintendent, as relating knew anything about stenography or Secretary of State— not. Emli tried t<> impress upon her to high schools. B. W. OLCOTT There will be no reform in high over mind the fact that he was fatherly Justices of Supreme Court— head cost of education until officials and kind hearted mid wlsheJ to run Klein wanted to Give us a trial. We will prove to you that in GEORGE H. BURNETT are made to serve the taxpayers and an orphan asylum offer her $2i> a week, mid Kllppert FRANK A. MOORe the people instead of log rolling for wanted to offet $5 more, but they final spite of all they sity: each other. —Pacific Coast Manufac ly settled 011 $15 to start with When Dairy and Food Com missioner— turer. the terms bail been settled and tbo J D. MICKLE applicant hnd departed, to reappear Public Service Commissioner— on the morrow. Klein hitched about FRED G. BUCHTEL on Ills chair for a couple of minutes Products of aud then said: Judge First District— Nature’s Laboratory "As my room I m rather the largest FRANK M. CALKINS anil lightest, I 11111 willing to make a place for the young lady. Did you iio - Representatives Eighth District— tlee the lines of sorrow around her BENJ. C. SHELDON Although nature is constantly de young mouth? I shall speak very gen stroying some things she appears to te tly to her." C. M. THOMAS just as constantly building up other 77ie People's Store Representative Ninth District— "There Is a things, and this is true even of inor- j room for the young lady." replied WILLIAM H. GORE Phone 142 ganic forms, such as rocks and miner-; Kllppert. "aud 1 will take her in there. COUNTY als. In explaiuing the. origin of such j There is a sad look about her eyes, as District Attorney— materials we are apt to connect their j If she hnd some great grief, mid I formation with some distant and re- shall not expect her to do much work.” G. M. ROBERTS They disputed for half an hour over mote period, when the conditions are 1 County Clerk— the point, mid next day Miss Rose | supposed to be very unlike those now was given the hall between tlie office G. A. GARDNER I prevailing; yet nothing is more cer- rooms of the partners. County Recorder— I tain than that the s ame physical and At half past I o’clock Klein called ! chemical laws are in operation now as the stenographer into bis room mid CHAUNCEY FLOREY j then. When we speak of new pro dictated a letter anil then said: Sheriff— "Miss Wililatus. your work has prov ducts of nature’s laboratory we may E. W. WILSON mean, then, either a product recently ed so satisfactory that your salary is County Treasurer— formed or a product recently discover raised to $18 per week." She expressed her thanks and back MYRTLE BLAKELEY ed. Geologists are familiar with pro ed out. but scarcely had five minutes ducts that were recently formed and passed when Iilippert called her in to o oooooooooooooooo County Surveyor— mineralogists are particularly interest ask if she was satisfied with her sal o A. T. BROWN ed in those that have been recently ary mid to add before she could reply: o PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. Coroner— o "You take hold of the work so well discovered. o Infantile Convulsions. JOHN A. PERL The mineralogists of the United that I shall make your salary $20 a o When a baby has convulsions week. ” County Assessor— States Geological Survey, Department Wonderful Values in Pianos, Player Pianos Klein hail been in tlie bn bit of leav o It generally means one of two of the Interior, are constantly discov JAMES B. COLEMAN lug the store every afternoon nt half o things either it is suffering from Talking Machines, Etc. ering new minerals. Most of them County School Superintendent — past 4. Ou this occasion lie bung o toxaemia or poisoning, which is are found by the Survey’s geologists, about until 5. Kllppert and tlie eui- o usually tlie result of errors in the We are known to carry only what I G. W. AGER is flood, what will endure and what but occasionally a specimen sent in by ployees left at half past 5. Kllppert o diet, or else there Is some serious is fully worth the price asked. Our County Commissioner— and outsider for indentification or in sauntered after the new stenographer o trouble with the nervous system. Sher>n»?’_ obVlg.tion. easy payment terms place the best GEO. W. OWENS The first thing to do when a spection turns out to be a new mineral. to see what ear she took, He bad Just o musical instruments within every t ....... one’ s reach. Fill out the coupon Several new minerals are described by ascertained when lie encountered his o baby falls into a convulsion is to o get It into a warm bath as quick or write for catalogues. W. T. Schaller in Bulletin 610 of the partner. They eyed each other sus- piano* FIRST REPUBLICAN RALLY ! Survey, which is his third bulletin in a plclously for n niinute and then lied o ly as possible That Is done to 0(Oa* o relieve blood tension and equal Each had a ready excuse ou his Pt.jer» series of “Mineralogical Notes,” pub- o ize the circulation, and to this j lished for free distribution to appli- tongue. Next morning at the storo o end it is well to give cold appli PORTLAND. ^OREGON the settlor partner called the .junior Will Be Held al Court House | cants to the Director of the Geological partner Into his room and gravely o cations to the head at the same I Survey, Washington, D. C. o time. said: AdJ"'* October 12 Do not hesitate to give the hot fe’’’ “Mr. Kllppert. I should be grieved o to know that you were following Miss o bath. Sometimes Inexperienced Shooting Stars Promised Williams to the car. but the more I o people who drend to make a mis .;. .t. 4. 4. German U-Boats Sink The first Republican rally of this think of it the more suspicious your o take insist on waiting until the o 4- -i- -i- 4- + -i- 4- •!• 4- o o doctor comes. But the hot bath campaign will be held at the court + + 35 Ships in Nine Days University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. conduct appears." "But what were you doing there?" o fin- a baby in convulsions can o 4- PRACTICAL IEALTI1 HINT. + the 2.—Two separate annual displays ot house Oct. Berlin, Oct. 4. —(By wireless to was promptly asked. o never lie a mistake. Tlie doctor o + afternoon. shooting stars will be visible through "Business unconnected with the storo o should lie called without delay, o + Sayville.) — Thirty-five vessels of When Baby Begins Walking. 4- and E. Clark of Portland Hon. A. out Oregon November 15 and 24, ac called me to the spot.” o because In severe cases the bath o + countries at war wiih Germany, with Do not make Hie mistake of others will address the voters on the cording to E. H. McAlister, professor “Same here.” o must be followed by sedative o + trying to fon-e your little baby 4- a total tonnage of 14,600 were sunk bv live issues of the campaign. of astronomy and mechanics in the I Each one had been wondering bow o and relieving treatment that he o + to walk. If a baby Is well It 4- German submarines in the North sea Mr. Clark is not only one of the lead State University. The display due on he could circumvent the other and In o only will know how to employ. o + usually makes an attempt to 4. or the English channel between Sep ing lawyers of Oregon, but is a speak November 15 may be seen in the earlv vito the pretty stenographer out to o There Is one Important "don’t" o 4- stand on its feet nt nine or ten 4* tember 20 and September 29, the Over er of exceptional ability. He was can morning hours; that of Novembe r 24 lunch. The thing wns finally settled o to remember-don’t put any o + months of age. mid at eleven or 4- News agency announces. This is by the senior partner, who said: o o thing Into the child’s mouth— didate of the Progressive party for is due in the early evening. The earth + twelve mouths It usually stands + seas in addition to 11 British fishing steam “I would suggest that neither of us o either food, medicine or stimu o + with slight assistance. 4- senator in 1912. He is of Scotch-Irish at these times will be cutting through ask the young lady to lunch, She o lant. while yon are waiting for o + The fiisl attempts at walking 4- ers and four Belgian lighters whose parentage and is a self made man, the orbit of the swarin of meteors might misconstrue our action." o + are commonly seen In the twelfth sinking already Las been reported. o the doctor. working his way through college cut from which the stars come. “Just what I wns about to suggest, o o Twenty-seven of the 35 were fishing or thirteenth month The aver 4- ting wood, driving logs, etc. He prac Display of the aurora borealis will We will go out together, as hereto- o ooooooooooooooo o o age age. as a rule, nt wliii-h chil 4. stea ners. Thirty-one prisoners were ticed law in Minnesota and came to be visible in Oregon next winter, for fore.” droit walk Is the fourteenth or 4- + Oregon in 1906. But things rankled in the mind of the first time in 11 years, Mr. Mc- + fifteenth month If the bnbv 4- brought in by the submarines. Picturesque Cretan Garb. Everybody invited. Remember the Alister says. Northern lights are dim the senior partner. As a matter of An Interesting description of the + passes that age without trying 4- date, Thursday afternoon, Oct. 12, at in this latitude of the west, except fact, lie liad gone to the car half an Cretan’* picturesque dress is given by to walk then consult u physician j. 2:30. However, a very marked differ when the sun spots have reached iheir I I hour abend of the girl to make sure a writer in Blackwood’s: I that she took the right one for home. enee is seen In difierent families "Tlie Cretan’s national dress merits ------------ ewe----------- - i maximum number, which occurs only ' I once in 11 years, A connection be-I : The Junior partner had come upon him a word of description. ITe wears on + with respect to the time of Walk- , and wronged him In thought. He did his head either ti twisted kerchief or a ♦ Ing. General malnutrition, a se- Named His Watch Wil j tween the sun spots and the aurora the only thing lie could think of to get sort of pirate's cap, with a tassel hang ♦ vere or prolonged Illness may son; Is Losing Every Day borealis is believed by many scientists even. He called Miss Hose in and ing over one ear Ills upper limbs are postpone walking for several I to exist. raised tier salary to $22 n week. clad In a loose black shirt and Ids low + months. A man stepped into a Washington- Tim Junior partner was not nt all er In n pair of black cotton breeches + ■treet jewelry store carrying an ornate satisfied with the situation. He hnd of a bagginess wbk-1 Is well nigh in 4- 4- -1- -I- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- + 4- + + -I- 4- 4- 4. + High Price Paid By followed the stenographer to the ear conceivable even to one who is used to watch. see that the bookkeeper, who wns tlie sbnlwar of the Levant. “I want you fellows to fix Wilson These Navy For Steel to A Queer Ceremony. The Portland Market. known to be n masher, didn’t do the breeches finish tight Immediately be here,” he said, placing the timepiece A queer ceremony Is performed every same There lie hnd met his partner low the knee and ieave tin Inch or year on the Sth day of September In on the counter. Washington, Oct. 4.—Contracts for and lind been looked at distrustfully. more of sunburnt leg showing above the Valle Maggio, Italy The region •‘Wilson? Do you call it Wilson CATTLE In wronging him the partner wronged because it’s a case of watchful wait- structural steel fot new naval vessels J Miss Bose, and he called her In mid the top of n high yellow boot of tin abounds In vipers. The celebrant, tanned lent tier The men stride along form Into a weird procession ch b per ing while I’m seeking its troubles?” were awarded t-xlay by the navy de-1 dletnted n fictitious letter and added: with the highlander’s easy gait, and as son-man. woman and child—carrying Cattle supplies for Monday were partment at prices about 33 per cent | "I am pleased to say that our work inquired the jeweler. they go the slack of their preposterous a huge figure of a snake stuffed with rather liberal, over 1600 head were re “No.” responded the citizen; “I call higher than were paid for similar was never so well done liefore, mid I breeches swings out behind them with cotton. As they pass along they weep I ceived. The market was steady in it Wilson because it’s losing more material last December. The Carne- ' wish to Inform you that your salary all the jaunty air of a kilt- ’ and lament, believing that by the ex mosteases. Steers sold at $7.10 for gie Steel company received contracts has been advanced to $25 per week " every day.” platory ceremony they will render themselves proof against snake bites tops and cows at 5.50. Feeder demand for 9000 tons of steel and the American 1 Miss Williams came to her place on A Venetian Fashion. was excellent, buyers from Oregon, Pressed Steel company for 30 tons. a Wednesday On Saturday afternoon Fashions were no less eccentric fonr during the grape gathering. Idaho, Washington and Montana beinfc An Expensive The steel is for a hospital ship and a there wns a half holiday. On Sntiir- centuries ago than they are today dny afternoon also Mr Klein met Mr here in numbers. Butcher stock went Here end on the Moon. ’Before the street« of Venice were Kllppert In the village where the Mfr paved dn the th’rtccnth century»." School Machine fuel ship. Things are six times heavier on the steady at last week prices. nogrnpher lived Each wanted to ask movs Mr William ItonlHr in Woman earth than they would be on the moon. HOGS the other what lie wns doing there, tint In Italy." "Inilles went throm.li the A man weighing 150 pounds on the Yield of Wheat is he didn't ask Klein finally took Klip mini and filth on pattens Tlie custom earth would weigh only twenty-five Oregon has the most complicated •nd expensive school machinery of al Largest Ever Known pert by the arm and walked him to the «as retained, and in spite of sumptu (rounds on the moon. A player throws Hog receipts were again light only car, and when both were seated and ary laws the patten be aim- heightened a baseball 100 yards here. I»ut with the most any state in the union, and the headed for the city lie said: until women of rank stmd >n false same exertion on the moou be would 1600 be’ng in sight for the early trad- •nl is not yet. “Kllppert. It's hard times In busi feet half n yard high In the sixteenth throw It GOO yards. ing Monday. Prices were steady to Edmonton, Alberta, Oct 4. -C. S. Th? same machine is reaching out ness." century They were unable to nnlk weaker. Ten ten was the top sale Noble, of Nobleford, 25 miles south for more power, more law, and more "Yon bet!" « thont the support of one or two gen He Heard Pa Tell Ma. with bulk around $9.90. Demand wrs of Glaresholm, Alberta, has a thou- institutions, and its net product is more "Wo don’t need a stenographer" tiemen or servants " "Your hall isn’t wet." said little fair. sand-acre field, the wheat crop from professionalism. "Not In the least " \ curiosity In bmupiets Is mentioned Tommy to Mr Flyer, who was calling "Wo can save flint FJ5 per wook." SHEEP by the same writer It was a wed It is a well-known practical fact that which threshed, gave a yield of 52 "No. of course not! What made you “Every cent of It " ding feast at Milan and • ■ -n»isted of think my hair was wet?" be asked with an expensive state printing plant bushels to the acre, the highest ever And on Monday morning Ml«« Wil fifteen couive-. e;< li being Inn du ed very much surprised. the smaller textbooks couli be printed known in any part of the world. Sheep prices were strong in al! lines The world’s reconi for wheat was liams received a letter from the firm by living specimen« of the animals "I heard pa tell ma that you eouldn t for one-half. that owing to her Inexperience her that < oui|H>se I It ’’ keep your bead above water.” and lambs showei an advance to $8.75. With larje expert forces at the high formerly held by Whitman county, service* would no longer be required. Receipts were not heavy. Wash., with 51 bushels to the acre. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7. U) 16 We sell Nurmi’s Butternut Pan-Dandy Bread “The World is Growing Better“ New Taylor- Williams Co. Oregon Jacksonville Every Home can have a Musical Instrument A 1 ............... I Sherman.l^ay&Co. I I 1 + + + + + + er institutions of learning the texts I * * UJ C3 ( -Q _ ^3
