Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19??, September 25, 1920, Image 2

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    COMMUNICATION i
JACKSONVILLE POST
(Continued from page I'
whore it is proposed to locate it as in
the jutgem ;nt of the votsrs shall be
' just. Insist a'-o th it s jci a pr >po3i-
A weekly newspaper published every Saturday at the county Beat of Jackson tion shall provide that the removal
shall nAt bs mile until a suitable
County, Oregon.
court hoise is constructed and ready
for occ upancy. Without such a provi­
Tom Fulton, Editor.
sion you will have no guarantee of the
building ol a genuine court house for
Entered as second-class matter June 22 1907. at the post office at Jacksonville an indefinitely long time. If the re­
moval of the epunty seat is inevitable,
Oregon, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
as I believe it to be, why not play
ouch a hand as you are now able to do
and have an important say as to how
SA 7 ORBA Y. SEPTEMBRE 25. 1920
and when?
N jw as to the monument. For vears
SUBSCRIPTION: One year by mail $2.00. Advertising rates furnished on the pioneer association has been dis-
cussing the building of a pioneer
application.
monument. The proper place for it is
Jacksonville, and witn the leverage of
the county seat question vou can get
The assertion emanates from Medford that the remov­ it Otherwise other towns in the county
that is not entitled to it is likely to
al of the county seat at this time will necessitate no im­ get
it. On March 7. 1853 Cluggage,
mediate expenditure of county funds; that if the measure Abel Georg» and Dean, as commission­
ers appointed by the territorial legis­
carries at the general election in November, temporary lature to organize Jackson county, met
as directed at Jacksonville and were
quarters will be fitted up, a tax levied and a sinking fund sworn
in by the Post Master and pro­
created which, in a few years time, will pay for the erec­ ceeded to the organization. Is that
an event worthy of a monument
tion of a ne w court house in that city.
Two business not
•ommemorating an important historic
•blocks have been considered as offering suitable tempo- fact? There are other monuments
than those erected in cumeteries. Mon­
porary quarters—the Garnett-Corey and M. F. & H. uments are not for the dead alone.
Facts as well as men pass into toe
buildings. Office rooms in both these buildings are small vista
bshind us. and if of sufficient
and would have to be enlarged and altered before being importance it is proper to perpetuate
at all suitable for the transaction of county business. the memory of them.
C. B. W atson ,
Gold Hill
Who is to meet this expense? If county records stored
Official Paper of the City of Jacksonville Oregon
in these temporary quarters are to be given anything
like adequate protection large fire-proof steel vaults must
be installed. Besides the expense of installing the vaults,
which involves a very considerable sum, this means of
protection necessitates reinforcing either one of these
buildings from the ground up. Is it probable that the
owner of such a property is going to dig deep in
his pocket to pay the expense of practically reconstructing
his building in return for the privilege of housing county
offices for a limited length of time? In addition to the
amount required to remodel and equip a temporary court
house, in the event of county seat removal, the county
will be called upon to pay no inconsiderable sum as office
rent during the next few years. Bear in mind that this
great expense is for merely temporary quarters—that the
amount expended in remodeling and equipping a building
which will be vacated as soon a new court house can be
erected, as well as in payment of office rent, would be a
dead loss to the taxpayers of many thousands of dollars,
and would result in less efficient service and inferior pro­
tection to the records.
The Mail-Tribune complains that little enthusiasm re­
garding court house removal is displayed in the county
outside of Medford. Taxpayers have learned that en­
thusiasm manifested in Medford’s behalf is very apt to
prove an expensive luxury, and, as an example, point
to a certain bridge which was constructed in Medford,
at the county’s expense, some few years ago.
PERSONAL SERVICE!
Stone Pickling Jars
In All Sizes
g
I
i
you should see about a stove
to keep you warm
Let Us Show You
W hat lie Have
Also
» I
Perfection Oil Healers
and
■ Stove Pipe and Stove Boards
Fick’s Hardware
I
Post Ads Bring Results
The Peoples Store
Jacksonville
Oregon
Notice of Final Account
IN THE COUNTY COURT
OF THE
STATE
OF OREGON, IN AND FOR JACKSON COUN­
TY.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Grace Hawks Lebo, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
ders gned has filed in the above
titled court, the final account and
port of his adm'nistration of the
tate of the decedant above named and
that said court has fixed Saturday, the
30th day of October, 1920, at the hour
of ten o’clock A, M. of said day, kt
the court room of said court in the
City of J acksor ville, Jackson County,
Oregon, as the time and place far
the hearing of said Final Account and
report and for the settlement of said
estate.
All persons having objections to said
final account or any part thereof, are
hereby required to make or file the
same on or before the time so fixed
for said hearing and settlement.
Dated and first published Septem­
ber 25, 1920.
D. W. BAGSHAW,
Administrator.
Notice to Creditors
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned, George R. Lirdl-y,
has been duly appointed executor of
the last Will and Testament of Jane
Carroll, deceased, and notice is hereby
given that any one having any claims
against said estate may file the Bame,
properly verified, within six mouths
from the date of the first publication
of this notice, with the undersigned
executor at hie office at the Jackson
Cojnty Bank, in Medford, Oregon.
Date of this first publication Sept.
25, 1920.
GEORGE R. LINDLEY,
Executor Estate if Jane Carroll, de­
cease I.
range, 45. Total precipitation .44 in
Number of days with .01 inch or more
precipitration, 3; clear, 24; partly
eloudy, 5; cloudy, 2.
K. B ritt ,
Cooperative O bservar
Keep a roof of proaperity over your head and
help your neighbor to do likewise by trading with him
in business.
J. W. Wakefield
Resident Agent
FIRE INSURAN E
You Help Him, and
He Will Help You
Ranch and City
Good as the best and better
than the rest. All losses—
large or small settled
promptly.
Medford,
Oregon
Phone 17 R
I
HOME TRADE MEANS HOME SAVINGS.
This paper is booming this town all the while. HOW
ABOUT YOU?
i
Now is the time to subscribe to
•UNIVERSITY-
• OREGON •
maintained by the state
in order that the young peo­
ple of Oregon may receive,
without coat» tbe benefita of
a liberal education.
Following is the report of U. d. Vol­
unteer Cooperative Observer E Britt;
Jarksonville, for month of August.
Latitude 42 deg. 18. min. north; longi­
tude 123 deg. 5 min. west.
i Date maximum Minimum
Precip.
1
94
54
T.
89
58
91
52
10.
4
94
54
83
C9
8
90
56
I 6
99
E8
;
93
64
.25
91
56
19
10
93
55
II
99
5d
12
99
59
13
105
60
.01
14
104
65
.20
15
101
62
'6
96
62
'17
81
♦9
18
83
43
19
93
44
I 20
95
51
21
96
56
22
94
60
95
23
58
86
24
56
25
76
58
42
79
72
27
45
28
72
46
29
75
56
30
43
«6
31
95
45
Temperature—mean max. 91.3; mean
min. 54.3; mean 72.8; Max. 105 on 13.
minimum 42 on 26.
Greatest daily
I
John M. Williams Co
Phone 142
Weather Report
The time of year is here when
TUMERIC, SPICES, ETC
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High standards of scholarship are
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Supervised athletic* are encourafed
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For a catalogue or for any information,
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TUB REGISTRAR
The Post
Oregon State Fair
SALEM
September 27th to October 2nd
Reduced Rates
apply from all agency stations in Oregon in­
cluding Midland to Kirk, Ore., inch, also from
Bandon and Newport, Ore.
Minimum adult sare $1.00. Chiildren of half
fare age 50 cents.
University of Orsgoa
Begone, Oregon
Ali Trains Direct to Fair Grounds
Trains 17, 18, 23, 24, 27 and 28 will make
regular stop at Fair Grounds. Trains 14 and
16 will make flag stop.
>7
promptly
obtained __
In nil
c Mintrtes OR NO FCI.
I t obtained
________________
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For further particulars inquire of local agents
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General Pa.<*senger Agent