Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1923)
GRAIN FUTURES,.’ACT . LEGAL PARTI ANn OFFERS A MARKET rUKILnllU FOR YOUR PRODUCE Something to Think ¿4bout Statute Challenged by Chicago Board of Trade Held Constitutional. MAID O’CLOVER Washington, D. C.—The grain fu tures not, placing all grain exchanges 4 5 BUTTER- -ICE CREAM under federal control and compelling them to admit to membership repre TU AL CREAMERY CO., Portland. sentatives of farmers' co-operative as sociations, was declared constitutional NORTONIA HOTEL «JMira. by the supreme court Monday, the SAFE AND CENTRAL—REASONABLE RATES Excellent Cafe Special Weekly Kates Bus Meets All Trains court dividing, seven to two. 11th and Stark, Portland, Ore. The law was challenged by the Chi cago board of trade, acting also In be half of other grain exchanges, on the ground that trading in grain futures ä was a matter strictly within the police •* •* * Own 7 a. m. to 2 ». SAtr m„ M4 Yamhill St power of the states and outside the jurisdiction of the federal government. When congress, seeking to accom plish the result aimed at in the pres ent law. Imposed a prohibitive tax on all future trading not conducted on "contract” markets and required all exchanges to place themselves un der government control as a condition precedent to becoming such markets, the supreme court declared the law invalid and an unconstitutional exer cise of authority. Promptly congress met the issue by PLEATING SPECIAL Cut. seam, hem and machine AC rar,i. re-enacting substantially all the regu pleat skirts ready for band. tents Right Down Town Hemstitching, picoting and tucking. latory features of the law, but based EASTERN NOVELTY MH.. CO. Park and Morrison Sts., Portland, Ors 85H Fifth St. Portland. Ore its new exercise of authority on its Cheerful Large Lobby. Well furnished rooms control over interstate commerce, de with all modern convenciences. Prices $1.00 up. ATT ENTION LAD I E S You will certainly feel at home here. Sanitary Beauty Parlors—We fix you up. we make all kinds of Hair Goods of your claring that trading in grain futures, W. J. Sofleld, Manager. combings. Join our School of Beauty unless properly regulated by the fed Culture. 400 to 414 Dekum Bldg., Phone Broadway 6902, Portland, Oregon. eral government, could be made a re SHIP US YOUR WOOL Cleaning, carding and mattresses. Crystal BRAZING, WELDING A CUTTING straint upon interstate shipments of Springs Woolen Mills, 760 Umatilla, Portland. Northwest Welding A Supply Co. ts 1st St grain. CLEANING AND DYEING PATENT ATTORNEY mecha^neer For reliable Cleaning and Grain exchanges interposed un-com- Dyeing service send parcels to Protect that Idea with a United us. We pay return postage. promising objections. States Patent. Others have made fortunes The govern vLhaXftfiA Information and prices given out of Patents. Why not you? Thomas ment «upervision was declared by upon request. ■ llyeu, 202 Stevens Bldg., Portland, Ore. EMKE’S CITY DYE WORKS Established 1890________________ Portland them irksome and impracticable, as well as unnecessary, but their prin CUT FLOWERS & FLORAL DESIGNS Clarke Bros., Florists, 287 Morrison St__ cipal attack was made on that part FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS of the law which gave farmers’ co Commercial Iron Works, 7th & Madison. for farm produce brings producer bet FOOT CORRECTIONIST ter returns. We like to tell you of operative associations a right to mem Featherweight Arch Supports made to our plan. order. J. E. Tryzelaar, 618 Plttock Block, bership on the grain exchanges. This Portland, Ore.___ ___________________ constituted confiscation of property, MOLER BARBER COLLEGE Teaches trade in 8 weeks. Some pay while learn the grain exchanges contended, be Portland, Or. 215 Front St ing. Positions secured. Write for catalogue. cause it admitted to membership in 234 Burnside street, Portland. Ore.___________ "IF IT HURTS DON’T PAY.” the corporation men who would not be Guaranteed dental work. Crowns $5.00, Plates $15.00, Bridgework $5.00 a tooth. governed by the rebating rules which ■ . : Teeth extracted by gas. Latest modern all exchanges had found imperative, methods. Dr. Harry Semler, Dentist, 3rd md Morrison, 2nd floor Alisky Bldg., Port and would give them an interest in land, Or. Write or phone for appointment. the buildings and property of the ex Strawberry and Raspberry Plants Write Platers Gardens, 3912 W. Queen change. Ave.. Spokane, Wash., for pricelist ever- BAB'S RESTAURANT RITZ HOTEL NEW MARKETING METHODS RUBY & CO. piles f>E positively and perms- nently cured of your Piles by » highly specialized physi- cisn. My method is non-surs- iCftL painlesa and GUARAN- \ w TE£D to cure you. S.ad for . ^FREEillustratedbook. wWRt' % WW m UI \ \ DRrtHAS. J. DEAN 2ND AND MORRISON PORTLAND, OR ECON MENTL0N THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING bearing strawberry and raspberry plants and save money. __ _______ MONUMENTS— E. 3d and Pine Sts. Otto Schumann Granite & Marble Work». PERSONAL Marry if Lonely; most successful "Home Maker”; hundreds rich; confidential; reliable; years experience; descriptions free. “The Successful Club," Mrs. Nash, Box 55$, Oak I a n d ,_C a 11 f o r n I a. Wedding Bouquets and Funeral Pieoea Lubliner Florists, 348 Morrison 8L FIREMEN IN RURAL DISTRICT Construction of Hard-Surfaced Roads Enables Fire Department to Pro tect Farmers. Dallas county, Texas, has made It possible for the rural districts to ob tain protection from the fire depart ment In Dallas through the construc tion of modem hard-surfaced high ways. A contract executed recently between the Dallas City commission and the county commissioners provides for fire protection to farmers on all paved roads within a radius of 15 miles of Dallas. When a farmhouse or barn along a paved road catches fire all the farmer has to do is to tele phone the Dallas department and It CRITICISM MOST NECESSARY However, It Should Be Intelligent and Constructive, Not Destructive and Detrimental. Roads are seen the most, used the most, and needed the most of any public utility. It Is natural that they should be talked about because they are continually in evidence. Every now and then we hear criticism of the road building program. Now crit icism Is one of the most necessary requisites of success providing It Is In telligent and constructive, but criticism that has no basis In fact Is, to say the least, destructive and detrimental. While a well-aimed shot may bring down the proper objective, a stone thrown at random will do much dam- ag and no good. If you want your criti cism to do good be sure you know the facts. Think before you speak.— Department Public Works, Nebraska. KEEP ROADS FROM CRACKING Heavy Sheet» of Steel Fabric Are Now Imbedded In Most Improved Type» of Concrete. Flat sheets of heavy steel fabric are now imbedded in the most Improved types of concrete roads to Increase their life. The state highway depart ments of both New York and Pennsyl vania have been so thoroughly con vinced of the value of the Innovation that hereafter the fiat reinforcements Fre Apparatus on Hard Road in will be specified In all contracts let by Country. them, says Popular Mechanics Maga zine In an Illustrated article. Of even will respond at forty to fifty miles an greater significance Is the use of a hour with a chemical engine or a contraction joint In the center of the steamer as occasion may warrant. road. Dallas county la one of the first in the country to make such an arrange Sire High Producer»? ment. Several fires have already been A bull can only transmit to his prog extinguished with small loss. A gen eral reduction In fire Insurance rates in eny what he has received from bls the smaller towns and farming dis ancestry. Time will answer the ques tricts has been the result. The service tion. "Can a bull sire high producer»?” will be made more extensive when the Ancestry Counts In Bulls. big road building program now under A bull should be more than Just a way in Dallas county Is finished. Farm ers affected by the arrangement are re bull. Ancestry counts In bulls as in ported to be delighted with the protec men. Doubtful ancestors are an ex pensive luxury In the dairy business. tion afforded. Crude Tin Can Still Saves Two in Desert Tucson, Arfz.—Henry Bode, a min ing engineer, and his wife, are In Tucson after a successful fight against the desert region that Iles along the »astern shores of the Gulf of Califor nia. Their supply of water gave out In the bills, where no springs could be found, while the nearest settle ment was several days’ travel away. So. seeking the shore of the gulf, they Improvised a crude distilling ap- puratudf mainly from a five-gallon oil can and several tomato cans. Thus they obtained enough water for them selves and four burros for ten days. Then the party sighted a small Mexican coastwise trading wtenmwr, which was signaled by the burning of palm fronds and which sent a boat to the beach. Return to the United States was by way of the Port of Guaymaa. ALLIES AGAIN SHY AT MEETING BILL Paris.—Wide divergence of views be tween the delegates of the United States and the allies on the question of reimbursing the United States for the cost of its occupation of the Rhine land developed Monday just as it was hoped to terminate the negotiations. When the latest Instructions re ceived by Eliot Wadsworth, the Amer ican representative, were put before the other delegates they found them of such a nature that they desire to study and discuss them among them selves before making any pronounce ment. To give them this opportunity Mr. Wadsworth withdrew. Neither the American nor allied delegates would say on what point the conflict rested, but it was re ported on good authority that it was an essential point, if not a vital one. The allied delegations considering the matter decided to refer it to their re spective governments. 1,500,000 Pigs Killed. Sioux City, la.—One and a half mil lion young pigs were lost by farmers of Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota and Minnesota, as a result of the cold weather and blizzard which prevailed throughout the month of March, ac cording to figures compiled by W. J. Kennedy, vice-president of the Serum company. The greatest loss occurred in Iowa, where 800,000 pigs were lost, more than the combined losses of the other three hog-producing states. Minnesota and South Dakota each lost 200,000 of the young porkers. Deaf Mute Hears Radio. Pendleton, Or. — Wesley Peters of this city, deaf since boyhood, now hears by radio. Mr. Peters’ first thrill came when he was asked to listen In on a local set. Rather skeptical, he placed the ear pieces on his head and by means of paper and pencil, he told of his marvelous experience. "Strange sounds, I don’t understand,” he wrote, but listened through the entire first evening, and now he spends the great er part of his night with a radio set. Five Children Die in Fire. Sacramento, Cal. — Five Japanese children and one Japanese school teacher were burned to death and nine others were still unaccounted for in a fire which destroyed a boarding school at 418 O street early Sunday morning. The bodies were all found in a room on the top floor, where firemen bat tled their way through the flames. By F. A. IF ALKER BLOCKING THE WAY A MAN WHO BECAME FAMOUS Doctor R. V. Pierce, whoso picture appears above, was not only a success ful physician but also a profound student of the medicinal qualities of Nature's remedies, roots and herbs, and by close observation of the method« used by the Indians, ho discovered their great remedial qualities, especially for weaknesses of women, and after care ful preparation succeeded in giving to the world a remedy which lias been used by women with tho best results for half a century. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is still in great demand, while many other so called "cure-alls'1 have come and gone. Tho reason for its phenomenal success Is because of Its absolute purity, and l)r. Pierce’s high standing as an honored citizen of Buffalo is a guarantee of all that is laimcd for the Favorite Prescription s a regulator for tho Ills peculiar > women. Send 10c. for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce’s •lids Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y. Toothache Superstition. Some quaint superstitions still linger around common flowers in England. Groundsel is said to cure toothache if dug up with an implement having no iron in it, and the aching tooth is touched five times with the root. First Methods of Cooking. Roasting in earth ovens and boiling by placing hot stones in earthenware vessels were prehistoric means of cooking food. Lincoln vs. You Lincoln belongs to the ages. He was a man among men and all the world today recognizes his genius of character. Lincoln was self-taught. Instead of waiting for someone to pound knowledge into him, he would walk miles to secure a book that he might pursue the quest of knowledge which was a supreme passion with him throughout his life. Lincoln instinctively knew that knowl edge was the key that unlocks the door to fame and fortune, or any success that man desires. He went directly after knowledge to prepare himself so that when his chance came he would be ready. You may look handsomer than Lincoln; you may have more native strength than Lincoln; you may have an intellect that could easily be developed; but if you have not the burning desire to develop yourself, you are certain to stick in the mud-sock class. Knowledge is distinctly a matter of in clination. if you do not secure knowledge you are just as certain to suffer for your lack of development in a mental way as you would certainly deteriorate physically if you laid in bed all the time and would neglect to develop your muscles. Lazi ness leads to pain and failure. If you in sist on being lazy, the law of compensa tion will force you to pay compound in terest for your idleness. You will be whipped and scourged and made to do the meanest work of the world. The hard laws of necessity are sure to overtake you. You must eat and people will insist that you earn what you eat. The whip of necessity will beat your bleeding back and the sharp tongue of a heartless world will tear to shreds your sensibilities. When you are stretched on the cross of neces sity, people of this world will crown you with thorns and drive into your flesh, nails expressing their scorn. Lincoln knew that the world will never forgive failure. Logically he equipped himself to succeed and he did succeed. You, too, can succeed, but you must pre pare yourself for the battle of life. The greatest asset in life is a strong character and the ability to express your self. If you are dumb as a dog you will receive the reward of a dog, the crumbs from some rich man’s tabic, who under stands the way to express himself. The great mass of men have made no effort to develop themselves. Nearly all are capable of Infinite development, but they do not realize it. They are paralyzed by the thought that they are inferior when in reality the only difference be tween a successful man and themselves is development. They could easily grow if they would get busy and develop themselves as Lin coln and other great men have done. You do not have to be a super-man or a giant of intellect, but you do have to be just a little better than the average to be selected to occupy a scat of honor and ease where you will work less and get more. If you simply develop the stiff back of a jack-ass and the physical strength of a mule you will naturally be paid for brute strength and nothing more, because that is all your equipment will enable you to render in doing the work of the world. Lincoln wisely learned to talk convinc ingly. We are offering Dr Frederick Houk Haw’s course on ‘‘Masttry of Spcc.-li,” which will quickly develop your ability to express yourself effectively. The good talker, you have noticed, is the fellow who gets in the lead every time. Dr. Frederick Houk Law, of Oxford Academy, Amherst College, and Brown ing University, holding the degrees of A. B., A. M., and I’h. D., has prepared a course entitled "Mastery of Speech," that is not only simple hut exceedingly inter esting. By following the instructions he gives, it is possible for anybody to be come a convincing talker. Probably not a Demosthenes, but a rattling good, en tertaining speaker. Do not delay. Cut off this coupon today and send it in without any money, and we will send you this course for $3.50. Settle with the postman when he delivers it. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASSN, of Portland, Ore. 418-19-20 U.S. National Bank Bldg. Gentlemen: Please mall me Dr. Law’« course, "Mastery of Speech.” I will pay the post man $3 50 on delivery, which completes the transaction and pays for the course In full. Thereafter the course is mine absolutely. Name ......... „...................... ... City _........... ........................ State ....... ....................... -______ Write Plainly. 'T'HOSE apostles of laxity who can never find time to do anything as It ought to be done, go crookedly through life complaining in their semi- serious moments that they are lugging leagues behind their rivals and never getting anywhere. They admit this without any appar ent sense of shame or compunction of conscience. Sometimes to their intimates of like Ilk, they boast of their short-comings In a spirit of bravado. A laziness that distinguishes them from what they disdainfully term the "common class,” to whom they will •carcely nod a courteous good morn ing, seem In their minds to put them upon a worshipful pedestal. Dally they go about their task In a slipshod manner, shunning respon sibility as a hen avoids a pool of water. Everything they do Is half done. Careless in observing how the pro ficient save time and energy, and thus make work a pleasure instead of a drag, these listless persons are always In trouble, scowling and finding fault, even when everything about them Is cheerful. Their desks or benches are contin ually In confusion, quite In keeping with their unmethodical minds. When urgently needed no paper or tool Is within sight or reach. It Is generally hidden somewhere In a disordered heap. Precious minutes are lost while searching for the elusive thing, and should the task of finding It happen to be more vexatious than usual, some innocent l’ellow-worker Is openly charged with pilfering. Then a storm breaks and the at mosphere Is surcharged with anger, which In the customary slowness of cooling off Is likely to leave the prin cipals for days and days in sulky humors. Persons of this character are doomed to fail In everything they undertake, except in the making of quarrels and the wrecking of friendship». Blameful themselves, they pile their sins on the blameless. Wherever they are found there Is turmoil, inefficiency, disloyalty and un happiness, four danger signals which block the way In every track of en deavor to promotion to the higher ranks. (($, 1923, by MoClur« Newspaper Syndicate.) ----------- o----------- give your diges tion a “kick” with WRIGLEY’S. Sound teeth, a good appetite and proper digestion mean MUCH to your health. WRIGLEY’S Is a helper in all this Modern Poetry Summed Up. Modern poetry has its own genius, however, and we need not weigh ft against that of another age a- »e < light in its sensibility, its wealth . f observation, its conquest of new themes, its perpetual rediscovery of simple things and of their effect on the consciousness.—Robert Lynd. How It Happened. "It was the first time I had ever driven a car,” feebly explained the victim of the accident. “I got to go ing pretty fast and forgot how to stop. I looked ahead and saw a bridge rushing to meet me. I tried to turn out to let the bridge pass and—that is all I know about it.” Porcelain Made by Accident. A potter experimenting with var ious earths in an attempt to find a mixture which would stand continual heat, discovered porcelain, while an optician's boy whilst mending glasses thought out the arrangement and uses of lenses for telescopes. Don’t Forget Cuticura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, ren dering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on it because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv. Seek to Understand Principles. Knowledge of law is not necessary las understanding of fundamental prin ciples on which law is based. Ono "A friend la a bank of credit nn which may know the law without appreciat we can draw supplies of confidence, coun ing why it is the law, hence perfunc sel, sympathy, help and love.” torily obey it and thus not support it. SOMETHING TO EAT "A little knowledge is a dangerous thing.” TF YOU have a small amount of left- over rice stir It Into the muffin or Sociological Note. griddle Cake batter for breakfust. Anyone who lias watched an indi Prune Pie. vidual beggar for any length of time Take two cupfuls of cooked prunes, ono teaspoonful of cinnamon, one- will not conclude that tho vocation »» *ts re" fourth of a cupful of sugar and one elevating In character o*’ tablespoonful of butter. Soften the action upon the individual is a desir prunes in water over night, stew until able one.—Greater New York. soft, then remove the pits and ndd to the other Ingredients. Put Into a Banana Has Few Foes. pastry-lined plate, dot with bits of the A peculiar fact about tho banana is butter, cover with a top erust and bake that no insect will attack it, and an In a quick oven. Brush over the crust other is that it is immuno from tho with milk just before putting the pie in the oven. This will give a rich diseases that fruits are subject to. brown crust when baked. His Honesty Assured. Chocolate Macaroons. To a tramp who wanted to earn a Melt two squares of chocolate, mix bite to eat a woman said: "It 1 thought with one can of condensed milk. Add you were honest I'd let you go to tho one-half pound of shredded coconut, mix thoroughly and add one teaspoon chicken house and gather the eggs.” ful of vanilla. Drop on greased bak "Lady,” he replied with dignity, “1 ing sheets, on» teaspoonful at a time was manager at a bathhouse for 15 one Inch apart. Bake in a moderate years, and never took a bath.”—Bos oven until nicely browned. ton Transcript. Coconut Balls. Take one tablespoonful of con densed milk, or the same of honey; one and one-quarter cupfuls of shred ded coconut, four tablespoonfuls of chopped raisins and one-half cupful of chopped walnut meats. Mix and shape Into balls the size of marbles, roll la coconut Do Today’s Duty Well. Why should wc desire to meet diffi culties prematurely when we have neither strength nor light provided for them? Let us give heed to the pres ent, whose duties are pressing ; it is fidelity to the present which prepares us for fidelity to the future.—Fenelon. Cabbage Salad. Full Lips Reveal Character. Make a mixture of finely-shredded cabbage, green peppers and olive». Re Cleopatran lips, dark red and full, move the stones from the olives; to which take their name from the fa one »mall cabbage use one green pep mous Egyptian queen, denote a cruel per, seeds and white fiber removed, and vicious disposition. and one cupful of chopped olives. Moisten with a rich, hlghly-sea ned boiled dressing or a mayonnaise. Fill lemon halves with the mixture en I _____ serve with oysters. Shreddod lettuce added to cream y » BALL BLUE^» cheese well-seasoned and sprlnkltd’ 1» needed in every department of home keeping. Equally good for tow. '■ ••'hie thickly with currants makes a tasty , linen.«heeta and pillow raaea. salad to serve with bread and butte- for Sunday night lunch. Cottage cheese to which two or more tablespoonfuls of boiled dre sing Is added and served on lettuce with a French dressing. Is another simple and easy way to prepare salad. Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap.— Cuticura ( u® Snarh th«fao»rit»ror»f«tyraior»ha» n« (©, 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) Are You Satisfied? 1» the biggest, most perfectly equlp»ed Business Training Hcbool In the North- Forty thousand separate and dis weat. Fit yourself for a higher posltloa tinct specie» of locust, the historic with mure money Permanenl poaltto»» wired our Graduatea pest» which annually cost the world Write fur eatalng—Fourth end TsmhlU. Portland.___________________________ _______ »boat IMtyOOMOO, ba fled and collected by American Belen- ( P. N. U. No. 16, 1923 tista. J
