JACKSONVILLE POST
Official Paper of the City o! Jacksonville Oregon
Court House News
< 1KCÜIT COURT.
Thomas C. Jone» et al vs. Alfred N
A weekly newspaper published every Saturday at the county seat of Jackson Beck. Foreclosure.
County, Oregon.
State vs. W. J. Albert, Failing tu
dim
head lights.
Toni W. Fulton, Editor.
State vs. James Murphy. Assault.
State vs. John Marrion. Burglary,
Entered as second-class matter June 22 1907. at the post office at Jacksonville
State vs. H. C. Stambook. Obtain-
Oregon, under Act of Congress of .March 3, 1879.
ing money under false pre’enees.
Ina Zundel vs. Lowell Zundel,
SA7Î/ÂJMF, AUGUST 21. 1920
vorce.
SUBSCRIPTION: One year by mail $2.09.
Advertising rates furniahed on
application.
“Ever Seal” Jars
PROBATE COURT.
Estate of Jane Carroll. Admitted to
County Highway Notes.
The Mail-Tribune shows wonderful judgment in |
choosing the psychological moment in which to advocate This week the county court had a
a removal of the county court house to Medford, giving force of men at work re decking the
bridge at Rogue river. Heavy plank
as a reason for the move the recent collapse of the Bank ing, which makes an excellent drive
of Jacksonville. Without wishing to appear too inquisi way, is being used for this purpose.
tive, we “ask to know” just what connection there is be Preparations are under way to in
stall a rock crusher on Rogue river,
tween the failure of a private enterprise and the location two miles west of the Reese creek
of the court house? Also, would the “present intolerable school house. The output of the crush
er will be used to macadamize about 3
situation” be less intolerable if the court nouse were miles of road between Reese creek
house and Butte Falls,
moved to Phoenix or Central Point instead of to Medford? school
section of road is located in
The Mail-Tribune appears to be laboring under the im •‘sticky” bdt and during the wet
son is almost impassable.
pression that Jackson county is situated in Medford, Ore
gon; that the court house has somehow strayed from; Rogue River Full of Salmon
its natural bounds and must be reclaimed at once. If
the proposition is ever placed on the ballot, the resulting Marshtield, Ore.. Aug. 19. — Enorm-
ous runs of salmon are coming
vote would probably astonish our contemporary.
into Rogue river greater than ever in
One of our exchanges ventures the opinion that here
after county funds should be deposited in banks in more
populous centers, “where more people could watch the
bank.” The writer, however, fails to specify on which
side of the depository's doors the watching should be
done. If watching is the one sure way to prevent a re
currence of our recent disaster, it is a safe bet that any
future institution of the kind established in Jacksonville
will be well watched.
A little judicious “boosting” of our natural resources
means more industries, more population, more money for
Jacksonville. Let everyone help.
A Basis tor Choice
WHIL E Government Supervision
and the Federal Reserve Sys
tem’s protection extend to all
National Banks, one may find in
—Location, Quarters, Equipment,
Facilities, Services and Manage
ment-sufficient reasons for se*
lecting the First National as
BANKING HEADQUARTERS.
Whether you are right in Medford, or miles
away on ranch or farm, it will be possible lor
“’ you to utilize this bank to good advantage.
MEDFOPD
OREGON
The Kind With the
GLASS TOP
You’ll Like Them
John M. Williams Co
Oregon
Jacksonville
the history of the river. The canneries
find it necessary to limit the amount
of fish taken from each boat in Order
to handle the catch.
The Macleay cannery placed a limit
of 600 pounds a night on each boat.
This amount is caught in a short time,
Twelve cents a pound is paid so each
man in a boat gets $36 for working a
short time. The fish are so thick in-
the river it is only necessary to throw
Perfectly Safe.
out the nets and haul them in. Fisher
said the physician to the
men are hoping that the phenomenal poet who had summoned him, “you
run will keep up so thev can reap a are not in good health, and I must
forbid all brain work." “But, doctor,”
harvest.
protested the poet, “may I not write
some verses?” “Certainly,” the doc
Notice.
tor said, “write all the verses you want
to.”
Bids will be received by the County ‘
V ednes- * i
Court at the Court House on Wednes-
day, September 1st, 1920, for oroposals
oposals ' I J t f
for furnishing 100 cords of fir wood to j
be delivered to the Court house on or I
Resident Agent
before October 15th, 1920. The bids.
may be on either body fir or fir slabs,
FIRE INSURANCE
same to be in four foot length, all
Ranch and City
wood must have a width of at least
six inches and must be small enough
Good as the best and better
for heater stoves as used at the Court
than the rest. All losses—
House.
Bids may be made on amounts of 25 large or
small settled
cords or more by any one party. The
promptly.
Court reserves the light to reject any
or all bids and to accept the one for Medford,
Oregon
the best interest of the County, No
Phone
17
R
bid will be considered unless there is a
bond or certified check in the sum of
at4east5% of the amount bid.
Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, Aug
ust 19th, 1920.
p
V?—7
HOME
. i
3SPEPI
Boost For It!
W. Wakefield
Every man, woman and child should patronize
home institutions and boost for home prosperity.
BUY AT HOME STORES
SUPPORT HOME ENTERPRISES
READ THE HOME PAPER
Note is the time to subscribe to
C hauncey F lorey ,
---------
County Clerk.
_
Weather Report
Following is the report of U. a. Vol
unteer Cooperative Observer. E. Britt;
Jacksonville, for month of June.
Latitude 42 deg. 18. min. north; longi
tude 123 deg. 5 min. west.
Date maximum
• UNIVERSITY
The Post
OF
• OREGON•
— in maintained by the «fate
in order that the young peo
ple of Oregon may receive,
without coat» the benefitn of
a liberal education.
Minimum
The University includes the College of
Literature, Science and the Arts, the
Graduate School, the School of Phys
ical Education, and the profesaional
Schools of Law, Medicire (at Portland),
Architecture, Commerce, Journalism,
Education and Music.
PERSONAL SERVICE
High standards of scholarship are
made possible by an able faculty, well
equipped laboratories and a library of
nearly 100,000 volumes.
Fruit Season
is Here
Supervised athletics are encouraged
and every attention given the health
and welfare of the students.
With ■ heightened confidence
gained by the recent expression
of public support, the University
is now entering upon an era of
large development and extended
usefnlnsss.
Jars and Jelly Glasses
Preserving Kettles
For a catalogue or for any information,
address:
THE REGISTRAR
(Jniversitr of Oregon
Eugene. Oregon
See Our OH Stoves
Outing Days
Are Now Ideal
at
NEWPORT
a charming resort for the family)
A pic’uresque trip across the Coast Range Mount'd.is. Situated
on Yaquina Bav and the Pacific Ocean. Modern Nalatorium with
salt water baths.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES
Two trains daily from Portland. These attractive beaches in
clude Rockaway, and Garibaldi beach resorts, Neah-kah-nie,
Manzanita and Bay Ocean.
•
CRATER LAKE
(A Lake within a Crater.)
Located in the heart of tha Cascade Range. Reached by auto
mobile stage from Medford orKlamath Falls.
OTHER RESORTS
Cölestin
,
Josephine County Caves (Oregon’s Marble Halls)
Shasta Mountain Resorts
‘OREGON OUTDOORS" BOOKLET
The Thing tor Harm Weather
Come in and let us
show them to you
The Peoples Store
Phone 112
Will help you decide on that vacation resort, Contains descrip
tions of the different oating places, excursion fares, hotels and
camp rates
Temperature—mean max. 86.0; mean
min. 52.45; mean 69.22; Max 96 on 7;
minimum 47 on 22.
Greatest daily
range. 44. Total precipitation .31 in.
Numb r of
with 01 meh or rm re
P'iC'ii r..li
3; clear, 19; partly
• &
clouUj, 8; e
E. B ritt ,
Cooperative Observe
nnt. • » OR NO Ft C.
at. r.nd c upyrlghU rvic»»-
>c.»U bfcei.
et.-h, . .‘
. odd
'¡'’I or Fnoto,
i noto, wr
for
roll RIPORTO •
i iy. iPvutprRct-
-FKRINCK*.
kv Mchwiwly. e
------““—“
2 ce’-ts H
tor Inrahi^h!« bo<k
ci
■» » e
f.ll PATENTS,
.1 O’ 4 4
’to get a pai Irte:.
4Ai>ie iniuxTimt on.
».ut U t a i
TflâOt-MÀRKS,
Summer Excursion Fares •
.' erwl.
L.b..
L
iiCO.
PATENT _
...........
,
LAWYERS«
For further oarticulars or copy of booklet ”< Jr egtm Outdoors ’
inquire of local agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
JOHN M. SCOTT
General Passenger Agent