Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1918)
: JACKSONVILLE POSI-: NOTED CHEF SUGGESTS A ’ VICTORY” MENU OTleial Paper >nt the City nt Jacksonville, Oregon weekly newspaper published every Saturday at tha county seat of Jackson County, Oregon. D. W. B agshaw , Editor and Publisher lust Received! Enieved as second-class matter June 22, 1907, at the post office at Jacksonvi.'l Oregon, under Act of Congress of Mandi 3, 1879. Another shipment of .S’ t TU HD A Y. JA XI A l{ Y 29 H I8 SUBSCRIPTION: One year by mail $1.50. Advertisihg ¡rates furnished ui , application. It may occur to the ambitious Trot- aky that there is a pos.-ibility of setting up a kiiserdom on his own account. Rii io Communica’ion Twenty-seven years ago a Belgian officer wrote a forecast of Belgium's Washington. Jan. 24—Direct ridio fate, astonishingly true. Now won’t c immunication between an Italian gov somebody please hunt up what he said ernment station in Rome and the Ar about the United States, lington station of the Unite i States na The Germans are mad because they W here has been successfully estalilish- have discovered that tho Kaiser once e 1, and is being used daily for com- said “If I had a people so intelligent municitions passing bjtwe n the two and so patriotic as the Italians I wou'd governments and between their diplo conquer half the world.” matic represntatives and foreign offic It is worth at least a rise of 2) de es. 1 he daily statements of the Ital grees in the thermometer here to know ian war offices will be received by ra that the Alpine passes between Teu dio from Rome and usual here forpub- tonia and Italy are also being snowed li.atioiin th ; Unite I St itet. in and frozen in. ---------- »art -------- Passengers on water wagons this American Cavalrymen Re year are advised to keep a sharp look out for hostile periscope. turn Mexican Fire. Not all the bunkers are on the war ships. Some of them occupy swivel El Paso, Texas, Jan 22—Two armed i chairs in Washington. Possibly Lower California, which Mexicans were shot and killed today on the “island” opposite Fabens, Tex seeks to secede from Mexico, has read as, 32 miles southeast of here, when the interesting history of Texas. UniteJ States cavalry patrols returned What the holsheviki have done in r.fl .• tire from the Mexican side of tl e Russia does not encourage the peiple bound try line, according to a report of the democracies to trust the I. W. received at military headquarters here. W. f)oe American cavalrymen’s horse was I The idea of picking 1,000 bricklayers I shot from under him. I from the drafted men for immediate I - ——_ — ■ m,» - ... _ service shows a high order of strategy Douglas County Civil War i if they’ll only take the bricks with them. Veteran Diesat Gardiner The fact that Vesuuius is again in eruption makes shivering people some Roseburg, Or., Jan. 22—W. A. Fra- what jealous of the lucky natives who I ter, a Civil war veteran and early set live on the slope. The immediate duty of civilization is tler in Oregon, died at Gardiner yester day at the age of 75 years. He is sur to arrange matters so that the little vived by two sons and three daughters, Belgians won’t have to wait until leap George T., of Riddle, and James, of year for a visit from Santa. Portland, and Mrs, Schuyler Ireland, With wartime economy recommendi d j of Olalla: Mrs. Lincoln Blackwell, of for the public schools, Johnny is ready I Smith River, and Mrs. Daisy Abraham to begin by cutting out ’rithmelic, jog- of Portland. The funeral was held to gerfy and other nonessentials. day at Gardiner. Some of the railway officials speak with the cheery tone of a man who Skunk Case Settled Out of Court looks forward to a little vacation after a long period of hard work. Rome And The U. 5. Hive For Men and Women, Golden Day School Shoes and Scuffers Jean Iticroche, tor some years a chef in llu French army, hut now head chef at a New York hotel, lias submitted what he calls the "Victory” menu which is :i new wartime list of foods for the public to help save what is needed for the soldiers. He suggests that the well-to-do guest should receive what he Is accustomed to. such ns terrapin, duck, lobster, etc., which would b<> of no use to tin- army. The famous chef believes the new menu will serve the double purpose of satisfying the de mands of the public mid nt the same time conserving staple foodstuffs for our fighting num. The following “Victory" menu for dinner: Torbay Oysters Shirred Egg Beroy Minced Chicken Gratin Ihiked Potato Vanilla Ice Cream Tea Coffee M For Bovs and Girls Come in and look them over Jno.M. Williams Co JAW OF BEHEMOTH Dug Up in Alaska Snow and Then Shipped Out South. Robert N Stanfield Republican candidate for United States Senator From Oregon (From ’Iff Our Wireless) Weather prophets are announcing an unusually hot summer. Thia is the kind of climate in which to break that kind of news. Giving Credit. "Poor Tompkins ttcier gets credit for what lie doe«." "That's tile fate i f seine men." "Ills secretary gets the credit for nil tile speeches lie mikes Ills wife gets the credit for his manners, mid hi- daughters get me i redit tor tils ability to dance."—Baltimore Sun Oregon Jacksonville The lower Jaw of a mammoth, said to be the only similar relic of the ex tinct behemoth now In existence, was brought to Sun Francisco recently from Point Harrow. Alaska, by the power schooner Herman. The relic was dug out of the snow by natives while the vessel was in Point Burrow harbor. The beast which possessed the Jaw Is said to have roamed over the Alaskan plains thou of sands of years ago. The Jaw will he presented to an eastern museum. A live polar bear was also captured In the interest of brevity it might be near Point Burrow and brought down Stanfield, Umatilla County, Oregon, City, Jan. 22—The famous "skunk” case has been settled out of as well to refer to Mr McAdoo as on the ychooner. Oregon. court and the officials of the county are “Secretary of the Treasury, etc.,” BATHROBE A NET going about today with a smile that with emphasis on the “etc.” won’t come off. The case was brought It can hardly be denied that some of Caught a Baby ?nd Saved It From into court when J. S. Imel, who oper the recent investigations have thrown ! Death in a Fire. ates a “skunk” farm on the Abernathy considerable light on a few senators. In n fir»' nt four o’clock tin» other I east of town, sold his entire stock to 4 The threat of Lower California to se morning Miss .Tulin Tate of TVtieo. Mrs. Geirge McKinms, receiving a check Elsie Etilrldge and her two-year-old cede from Mexico to the United States for $25 inpayment for three fine “Star daughter narrowly escaped death win n Black skunks" with the understand I sounds very much as though Carranza Are destroyed their home. No. 2121 might have his revenge. North Harwood street, Dallas, Tex. A ing that the latter wo ild call for the I bathrobe, stripped from a man watch re it of the animals. When Me Kinins ing the fire, wits used as a life net. i called for his stock, he claims sime of the animals were missing and stopped ! KEPT HAWAIIAN FLAG FLYING Mrs. Eldridge threw her two-year-old baby out of a window; It was caught payment on his check. Imel denied Natives Smeared Pole With Thick Coat in the bathrobe. Mrs. Eldridge then that there were any missing, and of Grease When French Frigate Jumped. Miss Tide followed. The only brought the case into court. The case one injured was Miss Tate. She re- Threatened to Capture Fort. has been settled out of court between celved minor bruises. The home was the parties with the understanding that llow the Hawaiian ting was kept fly- entirely destroyed. McKinms gives up possession of the j Ing nt great odds Is the subject of a three “beauties” now in his care, but, J story told recently, says the New York FORGOT THE ENGINE n it being experienced in handling them i Herald. It relates to an Incident In I 181!), when tlie commander of the imel has agreed to come and get them. Responded to a Call, but Not I French frigate I'oiirslnvnnte threat Take Apparatus. ened to capture tin1 old fort. The Firemen of Charlestown, IV. Vii. German Mark Declines French udinlral demanded the return who were culled upon for assistance in of about $6.000 which had been paid saving the home of .1. Edward M ilt of to the Hawaiian government by tlie Rlppon from destruction by fire re London, Jan. 21-The value of the French government for an unlawful sponded to the call, but failed to take tiny apparatus, am! the building burned German mark has fallen sharply on seizure of ten years before. When tlie fort mid Honolulu were down, causing a loss of about neutral exchanges in the last few days reflecting loss of confidence ir. neutral threatened with gunfire, II. C. W.vl- 85.1X10. The entire village was threat I lie, u British subject, advised Kame- countries regarding the outcome of the heme III that the French could not ened and a number of buildings Ignit peace negotiations at Brest-Litovsk 1 sink the earth, and so the French ed, but the liantes were extinguished bucket brigades. and the present condition of internal j money wus hurled In the public square. by The man affu.ra in Germany. Also that while tlie fort might suc- TWINS' FATE IDENTICAL ■ »<n----------- ■ eeed In sinking tlie French war ves- who believes I -el, It would be lient for the safety Biblical House Is Used. I of his people not to make untied re- Wounded in Same Place at Same Time; Cots Now Adjoin, slstnnce. in the devel- Her«1 Is a reiimrkiible war colncl- Wyllle then visited tile fort, where London, Jan. 20 -The hms* in Japp i donee. Twin brothers In Scotland on- lie conferred with Colonel Malitlka. Palestine, where St. Peter stayed wi h wjm was In comma nd. He told the listed in the same company and were opment of Simon the tanner, is |to lie secured by colonel to cull all his melt In line sent together to France. In an attack the Church Army as a center fur the mid then asked for the best seaman both were allot through the left ankle Oregon’s cxre of Britis'i troop« lighting in Pal among them. From out of the lines nt the same time, the bullets in both estine. stepped a former whaleman who was eases lodging In the right foot. The men were brought to England Church Army center« are located in ordered to climb the flngpoln with n together and are In n hospital on ad opportunities. grease pot and tie tlie flag securely to is dated North sea bases in all import joining cots. ait camps in the United Kingdom, the stalT. Then ns the whaleman de France, Italy, Egypt and Flanders; at scended the pole he smeared It plea Owns Historic Flag. tlfully with grease. Malta. Saloniki. Bard rd. Kilt; along Capt. Thomas 11. Laird. Savannnh After this there was an honorable the banks of the Tigris and the Eu retreat to a point of safety, while the harbor master, is dying front the bal If you have not received phrates and in East Africa French murines were put ashore to cony of Ills residence a beautiful As many as 2000 letters are written enforce the demands of their com American flag which was rescued by complete copy of my princi home from one hut in a day. and a hut mander. However, ns none of them Ills son. Gilbert, flout the City of Memphis, on which the latter was first will supply 2000 men witn refreshments. could climb the greased pde. the Ha officer. when tile ship was torpedoed ples write me at Stanfield. waiian ting continued to fly. mid. ns But chief honors go to thecoffee cart, ami sunk liy a German submarine last R. N. STANFIELD. which accompanies the men whenever the French money was safely burled, March. On account of the unusual they finally had to depart empty I they go into action. connections of the flag. Captain Laird (Paid Advertisement.) handed. Illes the ting only Sundays. Electric Sparks Phone 142. The People’s Store Eat Clams. Says Teacher. "Ent ehuns," Is the advise of Dr. C. 11. Edmondson, assistant professor of «oology al tlie University of Oregon, to all patriotic Americans who are trying to conserve the nation's meat supply. lie declares the elam is ns palatable ns the oyster and has a similar food value. Disloyal Ranks Man Arrested. Banks, Or.. Jan. 2’—The Banks com munity gave up one of its extremely few disloyal citizen« when-Johann L«'i I ritzen was placed in the county jail at Hillsboro for declaring on his question naire his unwillingness to fight against Germany. e- î» <• +<■++ * - h - Weaf/ier Repoit +++++ The Home Merchant + s GROUND Following is the report of U. S. Vol- j unteer Cooperative Observer, E. Britt; Jacksonville, for month of Dec. Latitude 42 deg. 18. min. north; longi tude 123 deg. 5 min. west. Date Maximum Minimum I’recipita- 40 33 40 3U 35 29 36 39 36 30 42 30 36 30 33 28 33 26 33 28 32 27 42 27 47 36 46 36 41 32 49 37 52 41 53 39 49 38 50 44 47 30 48 39 51 41 4ò 41 52 36 56 44 53 44 57 4a 52 45 49 43 48 37 1 9 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 H 12 13 14 15 ’o 17 ». 18 19 r 20 21 22 23 24 25 V He knows what THIS TOWN 26 Í wants. 27 28 He knows your INDIVIDUAL 29 wants. 30 + He is anxious to please. 31 He wants you to call again. He GUARANTEES his goods. He'll exchange them if they do not please. L E ► : f : t Why Not Trade J t at Home? ++-H-+4-+4-4-4-'F+4,4-+-!-++++,H- Make Ycur Own Fat Compound. Temperature—mean max. mean min. 35.67; mean 40.31; Max 57. on 28. Minimum, 26. on 9. Greatest daily range, 16. Total precipitation 3.84 inches. Greatest in 24 hours, 1.67 in., on 1. Number of days with 01. inch or more precipitation, 13. clear, 0; partly cloudy, 6; cloudy, 25.- Total snowfall inches Precipitation for season, 9.56 Precipitation for last season 7.90 Seasonal average K. B kitt , Cooperative Observer. ---------- eec*----------- Many folks object to paying the pres ent high price for lard, but realize that I the price of hogs and with the prob- ble future demand it is unlikely that lie price will |>e reduced soon. It be comes important, then, to find ii cheap White and Blick. er satisfactory substitute. Dr. Louise Stanley of the Missouri college of ag i If-’i - riculture, suggests that housewives i Uncle Ned ‘ Mistah Sheriffdey tel's consider suet ns a source of cheap fat. Suet has not been ns extensively used me Hcovah is goirg ter ftn alide white ns lard on account of its harder cou- flouah ovah to France—an let de Unit si stoney. It cun be obtuined at aliout ed States eat of de bla<-k bread?” 10 cents u pound, From this can lie Sheriff—‘‘Yes Uncle Ned —We have obtained 14 ounces of pure fat ut a to send the best we have to the allies.” cost of 12 cents u pound, In order to Uncle Ned —"Well Massa Sheff—dat bring this to the consistency of bird it is only necessary to add oil In the looks like »endin de white folks to do proportion of one of oil to two parts de fitin —an keepin de black folks to if suet. This gives a compound fat home. ’ ’—Contributed. which is very satisfactory for general . household use. Cottonseed oil or corn Metric System Is Adopted oil can now be obtained at about 21 cents n pound. On the basis of the By The United'States. above proportions n satisfactory bird substitute can be Imd at u cost of 15 | Washington, Jan. ’ 22-Adoption of the metric system of measurement fur Bi-ight Idea. artillery and machine guns and map! Motorist lufur swash)—Wind shield broken, mild gnard lient, lamps for the American overseas forces has been announced by the war depart smashed! Wife—But you ve les’ »he three teeth ment. The change we.8 agreed upon at the that you wore to b.ivc gold crowned Tli.it saving ; v. iiJ nil tlie damage suggestion of the French government —Chicago N 'm. to avoid confusion in France, where the metric system is used exclusively.
