Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1919)
< I .•A ( KSOi\ VILLE POST ll ar Iiisk Insurance. O Kiial Patir at till City ol Jacksontille Oregcn The Burea-J of W ir R «k Inm an e wishes to emphaeiz.- the importance to A zi.-icly ae vipiper published every Saturday at thectur.ty mt ol ,'ackrtn service men ot in: the provis oi s cf <1 runty, Oregon D. W. B aushaw and Son, Pubiisheis the War Risk Insurance Act upon the fulfillment of which may depend the Daniel W. Bagshaw Jr , Editor. validity of their claim to compensation E I Î.-31 a I « s : >11-class matter .1 une 22 1907, at the post off. ce at J ack toni i."i : under the Act. The War Ri-k Insurance Act pro 9’ifJi. unter Act of Congress of March 3, lb79. vid s that “No con penJation shall be payable f r death or dis bili y which S il URDA OCTOBER 18. Hill) lues not i ccur p io-- io or wi bin one year after nwcharge or resurat n trim the servi'e, except that wher , after a rnetii-ul ix iminaton m ide pu - suaut to r gu ations, at the time of In many towns of this size woman’s c’ubs are num discharge ir resignation fro :i the se - or within such reaaunubl.- time erous, and while they are criticise d by sone, they are co - vice, th.reafter, not exceeding one y ar, tainly beneficial in many ways. In small towns ard a> may be allowed by regulations, a certificate nai been obtained from U e villages the club has be on a special providence to many a direct« r to the effect that the injured weary mother tr to the v.oman < f few early advantages person at the time of ins discharge or res gnation was suffering from injury and large aspirations. In our great cities woman’s clubs likely to result in death or disability. * have been the first to institute social reforms and to call Many discharged men are not fam 1- iar with or are inclined to disregard public attention to crying evils. They have controlled this provision of law and are allowing rights thereun :er to lapse. superficial and selfish social custoums until such custorm- their Request for the ceriific ite mentioned have become obsolete. In home government and the abuvu should ba made to the Chief Medical Adviser, Bu eau of War Risk training of children they long ago struck the key-note ( f Insuran e, Washington, D C. — « x ♦-------------- a grand choral of reform which will become more and; more harmonious as the years roll by. Out of the self Engineers Examination to ish “ego" they have evolved the progressive “we”. They he IP-ld December 5th, ar 520 Corbett Bldg. have strengthened two weak hands with the combined Portland, Oregon. power of twenty or a hundred; they have taken a dull i uncut gem of thought and polished it until it has been fit An examination will be held on Dec- e nber 5, 1919, at 520 Corbett Boil ling, for the purest setting in refined gold; they have mastered Portland, Oregon, for nil profession 1 who are unatl .■ to meet t> e great difficulties, conqured absurd prejudices, and solved engineers requirements, without examination, f difficult problems; and the grandest work of all has been the Act of the Legislature of the Sta'e Oregon. 1919, Chapter 331, requiring to teach the women their own possibilities and the glory of unprofessional engineers to be regis tered after January, 1920. cf their own heritage. We offer A big showing of shoes for Fail and Winter High tops, Engiish and Army lasts; Dress shoes for Ladies, Misses and Children Something to please everybody ’ ’ Jno.M. Williams Co îàp PecjE’s Store. I. S. NEWS fluence to yourself and neighbor. > farm prat tic. quite comp e’ely, rather Monday is the last day to file petitions in nomination 1 then have a few brilliant details pre alorg special lines. This will of candidates for city office. There are to be elected sented help the farmer ov«r some tight places. i two councilmen, to serve for two years, a recorder to N.tice of Sheriff’s Sale. serve for one year and a treasurer to serve for one year. Better get busy or you will be too late to get your candi liv virtue of an exe-uti-m in Foreelo sure an! Order of S tie duly ¡¡sued out f date’s name on the ballot. and under the seal of the Circuit Co nt Mrs. Benj. M. Collins of Grants Piss Mrs. D. W. Bagshaw, Mrs. Mae was a rec< nt visitor in this city. Kane. J. Merritt Dewsand Daniel Bug R ilph Jennings of Buncom was in thaw were visitors in Medfold Thurs town several days this week. day afternoon CITY BUDGET FÜKJ1920 Resolution No. 93. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF JACKSON VILLE, OREGON: That the following proposed Budget of estimates of the expenditures of thi City of Jacksonville, Oregon, for the yo ir 1920, is in the ju tgment of the Coun cil, a full and fair showing of the estimated receipts and expenditures of th« said City for the period named and of the levy required to raise the nicessa y amounts, via: ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AND LEVY REQUIRED. Water Bond Interest Fun 1 ($30,000 issue) Water Bond Sinking Fund Water B -nd Interest Ftri 1 ($15,003 issue) Funding Bund Sinking Fund F’.Hiding Bond Interest Fund Improvement Bond Interest Funds General Fund, all purpises $1800. 700. 825. 500. 1200. 500. 850. Total 7C 3 31 . 2 41.. 9 31 . 26 mills mills mills mills mills mills mil|s mills ESTIMATED GENERAL FUND EX. ’END1TURES FOR 1920» Marsnal, salary $420 Recorder, salary ISO. Street Commissioner & Water Supt. 780. TreaHurer, Salary 100. 200. Light, and Fuel Roads and bridges 300. Water System 250. 75. Supplies 75. Miscellaneous »2368. 1530. I/ mr estimatid income Balance of General Fund to he raised by levy S&xJ. Notice is hen by given that the City Council of the City of Jacksonville, Oregon, will give this proposed Budget final consideration and make the tax levy at 3 o’clock P. M. November 6, 1919, at the City Hall, in said City ot Jacksonville, Oregon, at which time and pla-e taxpayers cm appear and make objections, there to, if any they have It is also further ordered that the Recorder have thia Resolution published in the Jacksonville Post in its issues of October 11 and 18. 1919 Adopted b, the Council and approved by the Mayor, October 7, 1919. Attest: E mil B ritt , D. W. B agshaw Mayor City Recorder Oregon Jacksonville Necessary blanks for appl'cation :o take the ex imination may be ha 1 up n There are two ways of spending a dollar, You can request from A. B. Carter Secretary spend it at heme, gain an easy conscience, make ar.ot.hir State Board, of Engineering Examiners, ! 510 Corbett Bui ding, Portland, Oreg. friend and perhaps get the dollar back tomorrow, or yuu All applications to take the exam n - tion given on December 5'h, 191", send it away, feel that you have sinned, offend tne home must be filled with the State B > ird of merchant and forever lose the dollar and thd blessei in Engineering Ex miners at le st thirty (30)days before December 5t’> 1913, Every property holder and tennant should take the / a rm ?rs ’ Week h as New Id ra. greatest pride in cleaning up and keeping their holdings and carrying out instru -tion and home in an admitted sanitary condition, Health and Planning demonstration programs bv coll ge 1 is happiness. We have the healthiest climate and th? men according to farmers’ reeds, b the new idea for farmers week at - the I best water in the state. Let us keep that reputaron Oregon Agricultural coll -ge, Decembi r i 29-January 3. The aim of the plan is by all all means. to cover a few fundamental subjects of Phone 142. i I I f i i i f « Jacksonville High School, October 18, 1919 J. H. S. NEWS Weekly Publication By Students of J. II. S. STAFF. Editor Elya Coleman Assistant Editor 3i lie Fleming Jokes Earnest McIntyre Sports John Johnson Music Margaret Garrett Literary Thelma Childers Society Goldie Boone BUSINESS STAFF. Mary Ry.in. CENSORSHIP. Mr. Godward and Miss Spulak. AS OVERHEARD BY THE HIGH JOKES. SCHOOL REPORTERS. Fred Sparks: Does success mean Miss Ruth Fleming who has been 1 getting what you want? “No” replied Mr. Godward, “suc quite ill with appendecitus is now re- cess isn’t an much getting want you ported to be improving. One new pupil from Applegate has wa it as getting what other people want. increased our numbers this week. The fifth and sixth grades room John Johnson: Oh! Say Pop. what is had four absences during the last meant by freedom of the seas. days —three on account of work Pop: Well my son, it is usually an one on account of illness. express n pert inirg to batl.i g bead« The primary room reports fifteen pupils neither absent or tardy for this es. last month. The number of pupils has been increased by three i ew pupils, Henry Neidermeyer read a very in two of whom are from Oklahoma. teresting story entitled “A Narrow One new pupil from Roseburg has Escape.” ”On my first trip in an airplane, we started to school this week in the 4 h went so high we came mighty near and 5th grade room. Bessie Johnson and Jame i G .vin were loosing our bret th, and we were afraid absent on account of illness Monday we’d land in heaven before our time.” However this shows he got back safely and Tuesday. to praying grounds. for the Si ate of Oregon, for .tacts n County, i ated October 11th. 1919, in EDITORIAL a certain suit therein, wherein Sam «el Cozzens was pl dntiff and Harry H. The Jacksonville High School organ l'u tie and Jennie M. Tuttle, his wife, ized a High School paper a id thought were defendants and in which suit said it was making great progress, when Samuel Cozzens as Plaintiff recovered we were suddenly q lite shocked to judgment and decree against Harry H. hear a citizm of Jacksonville say it Tuttle and Jennie M. Tuttle, his wile, was only trash. It is r.ot criticis n onlv as defendants, lor the sum i.f One- t at we want but suoport. an 1 encour SPORTS. thousand four hundreJ seventy fi.e & agemsnt. Hereafter we will try to A baseball has been procqr d and 30 loti ($1475 00) Dollars with interest make our paper something better than the aspirants to the biseball team have an $1250.03 of said sum at eight per trush. been practicing on the baseball dia ■ent per annum from July 1, 1919, and -ax mond. uT the 1 urthi r sum uf $147 6) attorneys The diamond should have the weeds SOCIETY. ees, and for the costs an 1 disburse and needle .grass burnt off as the bal ment« i f this suit taxed at $19 05. A meeting of the staff was hel 1 at is very easily lost, and it is viry un- which judgment was enrolled mid d >ck- the home of Belle Fleming, Tuesday pleasant to have the needles get into eted in said Court October 4th, 1919. even ng, October 7th After the one’s clothes. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant Paper was drawn up an enjoyable time Mr God ward ha! male several ât- to the tern s of said execution, I wi I was hai, while Belle served sine veFy on Saturday, November 22nd, 1919, at delicious fudge. We then adj turned. tempts to persuade the High School boys to work on the tennis court but 10 o’cl i:k AM a; -n.- fro.it do>r of The seventh and eight grade gave a since they did not turn out h? palled on th.- Courthouse in the City of Jackson ville, Jackson County, Oregon, offtr weenie roast at the city dam, last the girls, who very willingly responded f r sale1 and sell at public auction for Thursday evening. They extended a to w rk. Upon learning he girls were going to work all the boys immediate cash to the highest bidder, to satisfy cordial invitation to th? High School. We ail mat at th: co.ife -tto i.iry at ly hrr.ugt pcks and shovels and as a said judgment, with the c ,sls of this s lie, subject to redemption as provided i x h r y, an I then hiked to t ie ila-n. r.-sult the tennis court is nearly finish by law. all of the right, title and Upon arriving there, we built a fire ed and it ought to be in a condition to interest that the Jefi.nd.ints, jointly or ind p ayed many camp fire games. play on next week, if every boly does individually, had on April 4ih, 1914, or Then we proceeied to roast the ween as good work as they did Monday uve since acquired, or now hive in ies. Alter all had a verv gooi tima, evening. m l to the lo.ljwing described prop Mr. Godward put out the fire, and all Several Amateur hunters from the erty, a.tuated in Jackson County, State kadjourned. high school wgre out hunting while the if Oregon, to-wit: A meeting of the staff was held at season was open. All but ore or two Beginning at the 8. E. Corner if the home of Marv Rvan, Tuesday even- returned with empty game bags. D. L. C. Nu. 56 in l'p. 37 S , R 2 W. i ig. Oct. 14, with five of the members of the W. M., and running thence 8., present. After the paper was finished NOTICE. 89 degrees 40 minutes E , 945 6 feet; an enjoyable time was had, while Mai-y All members of the staff who possib thence north 508.2 feet; thence south, served very delicious m-irshm Blows 89 degrees 53 minutes east, 1773 $3 toil gripes. The meeting was then ly can should attend the meetings and . sh mid also have their reports for the feet for a point of beginning, same ,dj-> urned. paper made out and han led to the edit-' being the N. W. Corner ot Ci.iiroy Dr. Taiuise M. Ri-liter lecture 1 to or on Tuesd ty afternoon before tour Tract as described in Certificate No 1590; thence south 508 2 feet: thence he girls of the High Seho >1 an 1 of t le I u’cleck of every week. N., 89 degrees 40 minutes wast, 256 7th and Sth grades on Tuesd ¡y. Oct. 14. feet; thence north 508 2 feet; then e at 10:30 a tn , in the High Scho >1 as "/e sincerely thank the Blue Ribbon S , 89 degrees 4 t minutes east, 265 sembly hall. She spoke to the same Society for their kini invitation to the feet to the point of beginning, con* girls on Wednesday morning at 10:30. enjoyable “wenny roast” la it Tnurs- taming three acres, mere or less and to the ladies of Jacksonville, Taes- 1 day evening. THE STUDENT BODY Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, Oc- day evening. Oct. 14, at 8:X>. ot> ,i loth, 1919. While on his way to play for a da--.ee Paul l.uy: Say D dt will you teach C. E. T errill . Sh riff of Jackson County, Oregon, Saturday night Lewi» Thompson left me how to whistle. all the music in a mud hole, where he J Dalt Terrill: Oh you prune, j ist make By F lora T hompson , Deputy. fell tn and spoiled his shine. j a bole in your face and push. James Gwin: I won der why so many girls are wearing long dresses again? Thelma Childers: I guess they haven’t any good reasons for wearing short ones. Paul Ager: Say Dalt, are you going to the dance to-night? Dalt: Nope. Paul Ager: What size shirt do you wear? MissSpulak:I would like to know why the potatoes at the bottom of this sack you sold me last week are so much smaller that those at the top? Louis Ulr'ch: Weil mam, potatoes are growing so fast in this country that by the time a sackfull is dug. the last ones are twice as big as the first. Mr. Childers: Those children of mine are mighty slow learning at school. Mr. Godward: Well that is because they live four miles out in the country, ar.d they forget every thing the teach er tells them before they reach home. Belle Fleming: 1 II take those pictures n«w if they are done. Photographer: Yes Mam, you under stand of course that we do not deliver them until they are paid for. Belle: What? Why when I had them taken you told me that I night pay for them wh never I chose. Photographer: Yes. tut that was merely to make you look pleasant. Highest quality, jewelry repairing, diamond set ting, watch repairing, agate mounting and jew elrv manufacturing. Martin J. Reddy, B St., MEDFORD. OREGON 1
