p- H s-
JACKSONVILLE POST
notes
Official Paper of the Cita of Jacksonville Oregon
Due to the shortage of teaehers
and the divided opinions of the town-
. people, the J. H. S. did not open its
door® until three weeks later than the
A weekly newspaper published every Saturday at the county seat of Jackson
| other schools. Altho the progresf of
County, Oregon.
the school was grearly hindered by
this, it has now completed its c-'urse
Tom Fulton, Editor.
of study for the first six weeks. Th uh
far there has been but a few social
events as the students have b?en anx
SATURDAY. NOVEM RE R 13. 1920
ious to see their school work well or
ganized before resorting to the ath
letic and ¡social activities.
week the classes will compete
If it is true, as some highbrow has said, that the for Next
championshit» of tennis an 1 base
appearance of a tovn truly reflects the character of its ball. Th? following wash, ths J.
H. S. will comp’ete its plans for the
inhabitants, tlcn ve carr.ct afford to Jcse time in im organization of a basket ball team
Regeine Lytle, Editor.
proving the ajpeaiar.ee cf JrcKfcnville. The spring and
THE MOVING OF THE COURT
summer months cf If 21 will, in all i rot ability, seethe
HOUSE.
greatest influx of hemeseekers ever known in the Rogue They have put it in the papers
Thvy have talked it o’er the ’phone-
River Valley. Never a week passes without bringing Of the moving of the court house
its quota of letters of inquiry from easterner anxious to To a new and better home.
But the place where it is standing
settle in Oregon. These people will naturally make Is the place where it should be
if there’s anv rtd bleed in you
their homes in the more attractive and progressive com And,
You will say the same as me.
munities and if we expect to derive any benefit from this Its been with us quite a time now,
But it still looks up-to-date;
tide of emigration we must have some inducement to Altho, it was erected
eighteen eighty eight.
offer. The first move is to clean up; dress the town in In
Now they’ve put it on the ballot-
its best bib and tucker.
First impressions count for And they’ve voted with a will-
the great question is answered
much and a homeseeker entering a well-kept, progressive Now
Hurrah! for Jacksonville.
Marguerite Sparks
town, boasting an unrivalled climate and unlimited
J. H.
natural resources is more than likely to cast his lot there.
Nature has been lavish in showering gifts upon Jack
sonville and its environments and it is up to us to de- Notice of Sheriff’s Sale
cide as to whether we shall make the most of our By virtue of an execution and Order
of Sale duly issued out of and under
snperior opportunities or rest content to be known as the seal of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, in and for the County
“sleeping Jacksonville.”
of Jackson, to me directed and dat
With the approach of the holiday season in this year
of peace, prosperity and plenty it may be well to set an
inquiry on foot to ascertain whether “plenty” is univer
sal or if the dawn of Christmas dav will find some
of our homes with unfilled stockings. We are glad to
• say that we have knowledge of no Jacksonville home
haunted by the grim spectre of want, nevertheless, the
failure of the Bank of Jacksonville has, in some instances,
proven a blow from which it will take time to recover
and a little timely assistance, unobtrusively offered
where needed, will result in a Merrier Christmas for us
all. “It is more blessed to give than to receive.”
J*
____________________________
X
It has been suggested that some form of amusement
be provided for Medford newsuapermen who are now
moaning about the tedium of time spent in Jacksonville.
Considering the babyish manner in which said newspaper
men are taking the defeat of tne county seat removal
measure, a rattle should about fill the bill.
ed on the 26th day of October,
1920, in a certain action therein, whore
in Charles W. Isaacs as defendant re
covered judgment against Mamie E.
Riddle, Frank S. Isaacs and Agnes
Isaacs Merrell the plaintiffs, for the
sum otNinety-one and 60 100 ($91.60)
dollars, with interest at the rate of 6
per cent per annum from August 1st,
1918, with costs an 1 disbursements
taxed at---- dollars, aad the further
sum of-----dollars, as attorney’s fees,
which judgment was enrolled and
docketed in the Clerk’s office of said
Court in said County on the 31st day
of July, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant
to the terms of the said execution, I
will on the 17th day of December, 1920,
at 10 o’clock A. M. of said date, at the
front door of the Courthouse in the
City of Jacksonville, in Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon, offer for sale and will sell
at public auction for cash to the high
est bidder, to satisfy said judgment,
together with the costs of this sale,
subject to redemption as provided by
law, all of the right, title and interest
that the said plaintiffs, Mamie E. Rid
dle, Frank S. Isaacs and Agnes Isaac
Merrell had on the 31st day of July,
1918, or now have ir. and to the follow
ing described property, situated in the
County of Jacks m. State of Oregon,
to wit:
Beginning at the North corner of the
land described in Volume 65, page 37
of the Dee l Records of JackBon Coun
ty, Oregon, thence Northwest along
Oakdale Avenue 100 feet: thence
Southwest at right angles to Oakdale
Avenue 145.5 feet; thence Southeast
parallel to Oakdale Avenue 100 feet;
thence Northeast at right angles to
Oikdale Avenue 145 5 feet to the place
of beginning, all being situated in the
City of Medford, Jackson County, Ore
gon. The same being more part’eu
larly described as follows: Beginning
South 54 degrees 30 minutes west 60
feet, and North 35 degrees 30 minutes
West 50 feet from th® Southwest Cor
ner of Block Seventy-nine of the Orig
inal Townsite of the City of Medford,
Oregon; thence North 35 degrees 30
minutes West 100 feat; thence South
54 degrees 30 minutes West 145.5 feet;
thence South 35 degrees 30 minutes
Esst 100 feet; thence north 54 degress
3) minutes East 145 5 feet to the place
of beginning.
Dated this 6th day of November,
1920.
C. E. TERRILL,
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon
ON
l/an Camp's Pork and Beans
Regular 15c size now 2 for 25c
Regular 25c size now 2 for 35c
Phone 112
The Peoples Store
Jacksonville
Oregon
FIRST PARLIAMENT IN 1265
Æ0UND THE WORLD WITH ÉS
’HE AMERICAN RED CROSS. tS
Frem That Timo Dates the Entry
the Csmmons Int® Power in
ths Stato,
Th® 20th of January, 1265, was
great day not only for the English-
speaking people but the world; It was
the time appointed for the meeting of
the first parliament In England.
Mathew of Parts In his chronicles
•rat usee the word In reference to a
council of tlie barons In 1246, but It
was |n Ute year 1265, during a civil
war which very much resembled that
of the seventeenth century, being for
law against an arbitrary power as ex
pressed by royalty, that the first par
liaments, properly so-called, were as
sembled. It was nt this time fliat
Sinton de Montfort held King Henry
In his power.
This parliament was summoned In
such a manner that there should be
two knights for ench county, and two
citizens for every borough; tlie first
clear acknowledgment of the commons
element In the state. The meeting was
held In that magnificent hall at West
minster and the representatives of the
Commons sat in the same place with
their noble associates, probably at the
bottom of the hall, little disposed to
assert a controlling voice nor Joining
In any vote. Hut there they were
and. notwithstanding the fact that De
Montfort was shortly overpowered
and he and nearly all of his associates
slaughtered, the commons were never
again left out. It was an admitted
power entitled to be consulted In all
great national movements and to have
a directing voice In Qie matter of
taxation.
More Ministers Needed,
Tt Is from the families of the farm-
er« and from the parsonage Itself that
new preachers come, according to a
survey now being taken by the Ameri
can education department of the Inter
church World Movement. The farms
lead. The survey shows that out of
every thousand pupils who enter the
first grade of our American schools,
only 38 enter college and only 14 re
main to complete the course.
It Is from these 14 that the churches
recruit th® great majority of their
ministers. It Is also disclosed by the
survey that It requires about 5.000 new
men every year merely to replace the
gaps In the rnnks of the ministry at
home.
Public Health Nursing
In the midst of its multifarious war duties lhe American lied Cross did
not neglect Its obligations, to the clvi in p-pu’.Hion nt home. Tliroujbout
the conflict It maintained Its Bureau of Public ll-alth Nursing, Instruction in
first aid, home nursing and sanitation, id disaster relief. Particularly In
their work for the babies was ellort by public I .llh nurses Important. The
eceonipanying photograph shows a ltd Cross public health nurse Instructing
a mother in the proper preparation of the baby's diet.
•*+>:■ 4-5-:
❖ >:♦+ ♦
•* -1-4- 4- -:-4~i-
J Pull Hard For I
? Home Trad
Bl«w-R®>l®tlng Paper Caps.
Astonishingly strong paper caps, ca
Fl«tur® Lar®!.
pable of withstanding powerful blows,
To past® new paper on picture back though extremely light In weight, have
ing. cut the paper the proper size been Invented by a shipyard employee, I
float It In water till It Is quit® wet, ap and are Intended t® be worn by work
ply the paste to th® frame and. wlp
men whose duties expose them to dan
Ing off actual drop® from the paper ger from falling objects. The process
Join the HOME BOOSTERS'
press it in plan®. An the paper drier by which the novel headgear Is pro
team.
It shrinks, stretching smooth.
duced has not been divulged, says + This is YOUR TOWN.
If you want to hang a small picture Popular Mechanics, but it Is known
Î
ffotn an Invisible wire brad and find thut chemicals are employed to hard •c BE NEIGIilOBLY.
difficulty in locating a beam In which en the material, without adding to its
Let the HOME merchant fill
to make It fast, run your eye along weight.
Several styles have been
your needs.
the mopboard till you see where that made, the lightest weighing about sev
He can and will fill them AS
la nailed. Hang th® plctur® In a llu« en ounces, and others only slightly
Give the HOME MERCHANT a
CHTAPLY as the out of town
with that. Small pictures hung on more. In a recent test, a one-pound
chance to fill your wants.
wire nails with taut wire won’t show bolt was dropped on one of them
merchants.
Show that you have REAL
the Wire nor skew on their nails. If from a height of 44' feet, with the re-
Keen that d-'llar of yours IN
two nails are used to pass th® wir® «nit that a barely preeeptfble dent
CIVIC PUILE by
1
THIS
T0VH
over Instead of one.
ton n.
'as made In the paper
The novel
To prevent ugly dust lines on the pa head coverings are proof against wa
IT WILL COME EACK
You Can Buy ANYTf
V 1
per behind pictures drive a small ter and acids, and are poor conductors
TO YOU
In
This
,
own.
_
brass beaded tack Io each lower corner of electricity.
♦
I
of the frame to hold It out from the
-H-H-+4-5- ♦++->-; ++< +<-4-+C , ? . 4-»*44-<-d-v4'
i
t
Renew that Subscription Now
wall so afr can circulate behind It
The Basis of CIVIC UIDE ’
Is HOME TRADE
i
T