Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1916)
:-JACKSONVILLE POST-: Story of th« Porfum««. Persia saw the earliest development of the perfume Industry The priests Official Taper of the City of Jacksonville, Oregon In Egypt, who were 111? solo deposita A weekly newspaper published every Saturday at the county seat of Jackson ries of Science, knew the secret of aro matic substances and prepared them County, Oregon. D. W. B agshaw , Editor and Publisher Egyptian | erfumes acquired great Entered as second-class matter June 22, 1907, at the post office at Jacksonville celebrity, especially those made in Alexandria. The Israelites during their Oregon, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. sojourn in Egypt ud<q>ted the use of aromatic substances. All these per SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21. UH ti fumes were extracted from essences of SUBSCRIPTION: One year by mail $1.50. Advertising rates furnished on trees and various plants. The Greeks, who loved elegance, were especially application. addicted to the use of perfumes, and they taught their secrets and usage to i the Romans. The latter. In the days We are ready to meet your demands and A Few Pertinent Questions i of their decadence, went so far as to scent the coats of their dogs. In the will do the very best we can to please you middle ages tbe Arabs, Venetians. Do You Know? Genoese and Florentines became fa mous for the preparation of sweet NATION AL That the greatest prosperity the smelling essences. France did not be A FULL LINE of Fall Goods, Groceries, United States ever enjoyed in its en President— come acquainted with iwrfunies until tire history was from 1897 to 1913, CHARLES EVANS HUGHES after the crusades, aud It was .Maria Grain and feed, Dry Goods and Notions- when there was a republican protective de' Medici w ho especially brought them Vice-President— tariff continuously in force? into favor. Right in quality, right in style, Right in price CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS That in the 1912 campaign the demo Expert Pistol Shooting. crats contended to us that all prosperi Representative, First District— At short range an expert will keep ty was on such a firm basis it couldn't W. C. HAWLEY a can moving until his gun is empty, be displaced by democratic tariff tink either by shooting through it or strik STATE ering. ing the ground directly underneath it That in the summer of 1914, after the Secretary of State— if ttg' nature of the jfround is right democratic tariff law had destroyed this latter method makes the can Jump B. W. OLCOTT protection for the American producer in the air, the effect being quite spec Give us a trial. We will prove to you that in and workingman and had been in ope re Justices of Supreme Court— • tacular. liottles or cans thrown In the air are not particularly difficult to hit ation a few months, the treasury faced GEORGE H. BURNETT spite of all they say: if thrown so as to make it as easy as a deficit? FRANK A. MOORe possible for the shooter, ami almost That city streets then began to fill Dairy and Food Commissioner— any fair shot enn put two bullets with idle workingmen and farmers J D. MICKLE through an old bat thrown in the air dreaded to look at reports of market before It reaches the ground. Public Service Commissioner — prices? In general the secret of hitting ob- FRED G. BUCHTEL That Uncle Sam was so hard up the Jects thrown in lite ulr is to alm tile democratic administration began to fig Judge First District— pistol underneath them aud lire as the uring on what things it could compel object is falling into the line of sight FRANK M. CALKINS One really good at this class of work Americans to paste stamps and thus will throw an object into the air, draw pay a direct tax to care for the deficien Representatives Eighth District— BENJ. C. SHELDON I his pistol from the holster with the cy the tariff tinkering caused. same hand with which be threw and The People’s Store That the obnoxious stamp taxes went C. M. THOMAS hit the object before it reaches the ✓ into effect, the administration grasping Representative Ninth District— ground. There are few who have the Phone 142 at the chance offered by the outbreak speed to do this, however.—Outing. WILLIAM H. GORE of war in Europe to dub the deficiency tax a “war tax.” Ths Presidential Succession. COUNTY That we have ever since been paying The presidential succession is fixed •‘war taxes” despite the alluring assur District Attorney— by chapter 4 of the acts of the Forty ninth congress, first session. In case ance that “He kept us out of war.” G. M. ROBERTS of removal, death, resignation or in County Clerk— ability of both the president and the One Dollar More For Sheep vice president the secretary of state G. A. GARDNER shall act ns president until the disabil County Recorder— if Hughes is Elected ity of the president or vice president CHAUNCEY FLOREY is removed or a president is elected. If there be no secretary of state, then Sheriff — Pendleton, Or., Oct. 16 The election the secretary of the treasury will act. Agitator Ordered to Leave E. W. WILSON Potatoes Go High and Fur of Hughes means that sheep are worth and the remainder of the order of suc cession Is as follows: The secretary of $1 more per head than if Wilson is re County Treasurer— ther Rise Expected. war, attorney general, postmaster gen turned to the White house. Such is MYRTLE BLAKELEY Hood River. Or., Oct. 17-Labor agi eral. secretary of the navy and secre- the feeling of sheepmen of the county County Surveyor — tary of ttie Interior. The acting presl- tators have been giving local police au according to a transaction today by A. T. BROWN dent inust, upon taking office, convene thorities and inspectors of the Apple Seattle, Wash., Oct. 18 An advance which C. P. Ragsdale, a Wallowa BOARD MEMBERS ASSERT ONE congress, If not at that time tn ses SCHOOL AT MONMOUTH CAN Grower’s association no small worry. of 20 cents a barrel in the price of flour stockman, is to take all the yearling Coroner— sion, in extraordinary session, giving NOT SUPPLY NEEDS OF ENTIRE City Marshal J. K. Car3on arrested and 10 cents a hundred pounds for su ewes owned by Frank Kernan, of Hep JOHN A. PERL twenty days' notice. This act applies Mike Jackson, who persuaded four fel gar was followed by a quotation of $35 STATE. ner, at a price of $10 a head if Hughes County Assessor— only to such cabinet officers as shall low employes in the orchards co walk a ton for potatoes here late yesterday. wins. If Wilson wins $9 a head will be have been confirmed by the senate and JAMES B. COLEMAN Salem, Ore., Sep. 22.—The Board of p lid. The agreement provides that $9 are eligible under the constitution to Regents of the Oregon Normal School away and leave their jobs Jacksrn Potato growers in eastern Washington County School Superintendent — was released and ordered to leave have advanced quotations from $2.50 to the presidency. a head be paid on delivery and the re filed its final draft of a survey made $7.50 a ton during the last 10 days and G. W. AGER mainder deposited in the bank until of the Normal School condition to the town. the market still is rising. Wholesale Grand Sport. State Superintendent of Public In the result of the election is known. County Commissioner— “Awfully sorry, old chap.” said the struction on Thursday. That the State dealers say the price will reach $50 a ---------- —stirs--------------- GEO. W. OWENS host, greeting Ids guest, who had ar of Oregon is sadly in need of an addi ton before next spring. ... ....... « T. rived for >i week end with the guns, tional Normal School as is provided Dallas Ashamed of Demo Rich Gold Strike Made in "but 1 shan't be able to come out to by the initiative measure creating such day. However, a sportsman like you'll a school at Pendleton is recognized by cratic Tactics Electric Sparks be able to get on by yourself. 'Ere's the Board of Regents in their final re New Idaho District a gun and 'ere's a bag o' ferrets. Keep port made after an exhaustive survey (From Off Our Wireless) well In the wood, and you ought to of the condition of the one present Dallas, Or., Oct. 17 -After reading school at Monmouth. They recognize the Sunday morning papers telling of Grangeville, Idaho, Oct. 16—G. L. ave plenty of sport." So away went the cockney sports too, in thoir report, that any new Nor how a number of Democrats endeavor- Baskett has at rived in Grangeville from When Henry Ford en iorsed Presi ei to break up the Republican meeting Elk City, Idaho, bringing out several ! man. gloriously arrayed In glaring leg mal School should be located in a gings, deer stalker and Norfolk jacket town having public schools large Runaway Reform School Boy dent Wilson, he was particular not to in Portland, Saturday, at which the sacks of gold from the Colonel Sellers advise Ford owners to vote for Wilson, At about umpty-um p. m. tbe mighty enough to provide ample teacher train Eastern women were to preside, a large property. Mr. Baskett stated that hunter returned. and they will not. to anv considerable ing practice for the (teacher) students is Captured on Train number of prominent Democrats of this mining conditions were booming in the “Well, 'ow’d you get on. ole chap?" ot the Normal. extent city declared that they were done with Elk City district ever since the strike asked Ills host. "It is apparent to anyone who has Apparently the strike in New York “Oh. grand! Capital sport! Got any studied the situation that there is need a party the members of which were so was made in the Hercules, which is has not achieved the success that it bad more?" Salem, Or., Oct. 18 IsaacCircus who of additional Normal School facilities forgetful of themselves as to be insult now in the hands of a Canadian compa "Any more what?" in Oregon; the Monmouth School alone recently escaped from the state train so fondly hoped. ing and do insulting things in the pres ny, and that one slab of quartz from "Why, any more of those squirrel cannot care tor the number of students ing school for boys, has been returned. ence of women of note from the East. the strike |s literally filled with gold, Woodrow Wilsun at Baltimore dis things you gave tne in that bag. I’ve who desire to be or should be enrolled He was apprehended on board a South More than one Democrat was beard to from the size of a head of a pin up to shot that lot.”—London Mall. in Normal School within the next two I ern Pacific train between here and• claimed any reference to politics, in remark on the Dallas streets Sunday a pea. Sawmills and boarding houses or three years, and it will be necessary Woodburn, and attempted to leap fact the »resident is so annoyed by pol- that the wav the people acted in Port are being erected, and preparations i: c that he would like to see it abol Cat Mint Courage. to send Oregon students to Washing land would do more injury to the state are being made to carry on mining on The peculiar virtue of cat mint, one ton and California for their training." through the window ard escape after ished completely until after Nov. an officer of the school had taken him ■ than all the literature sent forth in an extensive scale. of tbe ten varieties of mint, is prob into custody. He was commited from | German editors are becoming almost - «1»» ably unknown to town bred folk. “The years could overcome. as restive under the censorship as the root, when chewed,” says Mrs. F. A. Multnomah county. Mrs. Field Allen is Dead Washington reporters are under pitiless Bardswell In the Herb Garden, “is The Registration In Jack- said to make the most gentle person publicity. fierce and quarrelsome, and a legend Socialist leaders are urging their peo son County. Dallas, Or., Oct. 17 —Mrs. Field Al- is extant of a certain hangman who pie to vote for Wilson, and it must b e Ion died at her home in the eastern part could never screw up his courage to PROF. R. C. FRENCH, FORMER HEAD OF WESTON NORMAL, IS j I admitted that the earnest angler de. of the city yesterday after a lingering the point of hanging till he bad par BOOSTER FOR PENDLETON AS taken of IL” serves his fi?h. The final figures for 1916 registration illness due to cancer. She was about NORMAL LOCATION. of voters in this county show an in 62 years old an 1 is survived by the hus Whwn Henry Ford gets thro >gh suing A Sauce For Hi« Meals. crease of nearly one thousand for the band and two daughters. The funeral and being sued, he should be swarded Portland. Ore. — Professor R. C. “Your friend, Dubwalte, would rather French, ex-President of the State Nor republicans. Only 39 progressives are services will be held today. the contract for getting the joint com. argue thnn eat.” “I have never been nble to decide mal School at Weston. Oregon, prefers on the list this year; 226 prohibitionists missioners out of New London before Pendleton to Weston ns the facilities he prefers.” and 289 soci ilists are registered. Christmas. Typewriter Champion Beals which for practice teaching at Pendleton "No?" The figures in detail are: George M. Cohan says stageland is "His Idea of perfect enjoyment Is make it the logical site for the Eastern Men Women Total Her Own Record for Wilson. Eventhough all the world’s to argue and ent at the same time.”— Oregon Normal School. Here is what Republicans 317(1 2313 5483 a stage, all the actors in it are not as he says: Birmingham Age-IIerald. 1706 Democrats 1178 2884 "The previous history of the Normal signed their roles by Mr. Cohan. New York, Oct. 17—By writing an 29 10 Progressives 39 School in Eastern Oregon proves that Too Close. The president is reported to be solie. 226 average of 137 accurate words a minute Prohibitionists 60 166 "Why are you asking me for help? a large number of young people to i itous as to whether his campaign man for an hour Miss Margaret B. Owen, whom other educational institutions Haven ’ t you any close relatives? ” 200 ■a Socialist» 289 agers have made any pledges to Tam- “Yea. That’s the reason why I’m are not easily accessible are ready to Miscellaneoua 225 194 419 of this city, has again won the world's : many Hall. Such as one-term pledges, appealing to you.”—Birmingham Age- avail themselves of the privileges of typewriting championship and a $11X)O Total 9340 ! perhaps? fered by a Normal School to fit them ' cup and beaten her own previous re Herald. selves for community service in public I Rumors of shorter gowns next sea cord. school work. The immediate estab- < Th« Mean M«n. son are still in circulation, but seeing Railway Promoter Asks for "When can 1 buy that dream of a lishment of such a school at some cen- | I is believing. tral point, such as Pendleton, would j bonnet, hubby?” Short 1900 Cars in Oregon Street Franchises. prove a great asset to the State of With the present demand in Europe, "When you go shopping while you're j China may have to wait her turn for a walking In your sleep, dear."—Balti Oregon"______________ ! much needed loan. Salem, Or., Oct. 17—The car short more American. Roseburg, Or . Oct. 18-W. J. Wil Three Classes on the Cars. age yesterday reached 1900 cars on the “Combles Crumble»” make» a hard ley, the railroad promoter who is plan An Italliiii drummer explulns In the Contingent. headline for a guilty wayfarer to re- ning ■ line from Coos Bsy to Roseburg Southern Pacific lines in the state, an ' Caller—8o the cashier Is absent! Milan Doniciicia del Corr ere that "in I peat when he reaches home. has asked the citiiens of Roseburg for increase of 52 since Saturday. This is | Will he be away long? Office Boy— tbe first class the pa-sengers abuse I terminal grounds, franchises on certain the greatest number of cars the com That depends on the Jury, sir. —Boston tbe trainmen, in the third class the At the present price of flour it’ll soon trainmen are rude to the passenger» Streets and the right-of-way in Douglas pany has been short since the present 1 Transcript. become popular to sandwich the bread in the second • lass the passengers In | county, but says that bonda and money situation came into existence. between the ham. suit each other." -------------------------- G«n«rou« Boy. used not be offered. He says options “Marry American women first," has Gens. Haig and Brusiloff are doing “Oh. Effie I ate your orange by mis have been given on Coos Bay pr oper Democratic Candidate tor Muffied. always been an appealing slogan to ¡in- . take! But never mind; I'll give you i their best to keep George and Nick in ties sufficient tor the interests ile re "They tell me limson is over his ears I half of mine.” Life their customary good health. presents. Four and a half million pecunious foreign counts. In debt.” With the beauties of war spreading dollars is the estimated cost of the j "Ye*; so much *o that <-an't h “ U Perhaps President Wilson will be able We l>ear our own burdens more easl proposed American of tne the | proposeu road | to prevent the introduction of politic» construction or roau *nto ^re’^ • territory ™''™f ..... .7" relief I . ly when we help others to bear their».— tbe doorliell when his i-tvdhon call" Exchange. and two routes ar» ur.der considers-, Brc l>*ble to hear a Macedonia I A Livermore. Thirty Years a County Resident into business when tbe tariff u taken Won. J (Paid Advertisement.) I out of politics. Republican Ticket We sell Nurmi’s Butternut Pan-Dandy Bread “The World is Growing Better” Taylor-Williams Co. Jacksonville Oregon WESTON PRESIDENT FAVORS PENDLETON W. H. MILLER County Clerk
