Jacksonville miner., May 26, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

The Jacksonville Mini
The Jacksonville Miner
Memorial Day
MiMrt W m U v «
JACKSONVILLE. OREGON
OFFICIAI
NCWSPAFFR OF JACKSONVIUC
SO«
O m Y mt
The Editor Speaking
(Continued from page one»
Shortly following eacto succes
sion of blasts of the locomotive's
whistle we again noted the “x”
post which, in our youth, we had
finally figured
out designated
“whistle.” In our minds we silently
figured out this phenomena all over
again and half turned around look­
ing for a brother to whom we could
boast of our deductton. and argue
as to its possible correctness.
We thrilled as. on a curve, we
looked ahead to get a broadside
view of the huge locomotive which
was pulling the “string.” Driving
rods were leisurely turning the
whirling, counterbalanced wheels
which confidently and easily pulled ;
us farther and farther down a
right-of-way of well-kept cinders
wood and steel. We noted the ap­
parent rise and fall of telegraph
wire« as we crossed fills and cuts,
thrilled to the significance of _ _________________________ ___
.
clouds of steam cutting into our |
vision and watched a half dozen track. Like mice which had finally
horses scamper across an adjoining overrun the place until their num-
THE NEW DEAL AND
pasture as another of the “x" (Kists bers gave them superiority, they
COUNTRY’S RECOVERY
was passed.
_
still clear a path as the cat goes
darting past.
Economics and public attitude
And then, as the right-of-way
interlock. The one determines,
paralleled itself with a paved high-
We were almost moved to tears
to a considerable degree, the
way, we noticed a continuous as one of the last idols of our boy­
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
1 course of the other. Ex-president
stream of automobiles passing both hood unfolded its weakness to us.
Late Dean of Men,
Hoover's program of reconstruc-
ways. A familiar noise attracted Inside the coaches we could see
Uaivsrsity of Illinois.
tion was bused upon the fallacy
our gaze skyward and there was the lifeblood gradually ebbing from
that fear had robbed the nation
the noon passenger plane heading this transportation monster. Yet,
of its confidence and paralysed
Perhaps no oue in the English
southward. We looked about us still courageous and imposing, the
its exchange.
again at the white-capped, empty trajii «.ped on its way just as ministry was ever more insolently
Fear is never a cause, it is a
seats, the mere handful of passen­ swiftly and certainly as ever, Its
treated while he
gers. and we sympathized whole­ whistle was as commanding. its
was climbing to ■ consequence of conditions. Con­
fidence is never a cause. It also
heartedly with the giant
monster hulk as ponderous and gigantic. But
—-----------
tile head of Bru-
is a consequence of conditions.
which was hurtling us through its numbers have been dwindling
ish affairs thiin
The fact that the nation is again
space smoothly, safely and almost surely and certainly, and it seemed
was Mr.
Dis
confident indicates that Presi­
silently.
j to be but a matter of years until
raeli, Lord Bea-
dent Roosevelt is consistently
the great transcontinental lines fol-
consfleld. Every
striking
at
basic
causes.—
We realized that, for the price of low the course of the one-time
bitter epithet
Grants Pass Bulletin.
a theater
were being 1 Jacksonville-Medford railroad. Bar-
IM.... I >
treated to one of the tragic dramas j num's special, which now is but a
which could pos­
of the mechanical age. Here was a weed-hidden right-of-way, a few
sibly be mar • John Meeder has returned to
king of transportation—swift, safe rusting rails and rotten tie*, with
shaled against a his solitary existence in the Little
and ponderous—being overpowered the one remaining passenger coach
Jew and an In­
Applegate region after spending a
by the midgets of transportation, the home of a squatter,
terloper as he
automobiles and airplanes'. A mod­
short time visiting his sister in
was
considered
ern Gulliver being pinned down to
California.
The observations recorded here
for many years
oblivion and disuse, not because he occupied but a comparatively few
was hurled at
had failed to do his work well, but , minutes. The train, which had
him. and there
because the same (tower which had thrilled us so, and had taken us
invented him was fickle. No sooner back to days when we used to play was no one with a bitterer tongue
had man developed the iron giant I hookey and sneak off to the rail- and a more vitriolic manner in ills
to the magnificent, efficient acme I road tracks to watch switch en- attack upon the coming premier In the County Court of the County
of Jackson in and for the
of transportation which had always : glnes
perform
their
miracles, than was Thomas Carlyle. His sar
State of Oregon
aroused our admiration and re­ I whistled for Medford. Air brakes
castle darts must have sunk deeply
spect. than this same man proceed­ were applied, the coaches slacken­
In the Matter of the Estate of
Amanda A. Peterson, Deceased.
ed to develop a successor for his ed to a squeaking stop and the few into the sensitive heart of Disraeli.
It was .. great surprise both to his
crowning achievement.
occupants either prepared to leave enemies and his friends when, in NOTICE of FINAL SETTLEMENT
the train or stretched their necks
Notice Is hereby given that H. K.
He realized that, although na­ out windows to watch another town 1874. he became the head of the Hanna, the duly appointed, quail-
British
government
that
Disraeli
tional legislation had been brought go by.
{fled and acting administrator, with
should at once offer to Cariyle the copy of the will annexed, of the I
about to aid the railroads, they
•
were doomed. The correct answer
We walked to the platform at the highest political appointment within estate of Amanda A. Peterson, the
to what ailed the nation's rail sys­
above named decedent, has here-
end of the car just as Main street his power.
tems was there before us as we
When some one expressed to hiru^tofore filed In the above entitled
was crossed. A conductor remarked
rode comfortably near a busy high­
his final account
------ * and
—A matter
—
----------*
: to a brakeman, “there's a fellow his surprise and astonishment at the 1 court
way. The mail-passenger plane fly­
i with four in the front seat.” premier's generosity to a former and report of the administration
ing past made the answer complete
|of said estate and the Judge of the
“Yeah,” replied the brakeman as enemy, Disraeli said:
and up-to-date.
Circuit Court of the state of Ore­
, he crowded down to the lower step
“I never trouble to be avenged gon, for Jackson county, by reason
'S.xT
i of the car and leaned out at a pre- When a man Injures me. 1 put his
But, like the true giant railroads
of the fact that the County Judge
carious angle, “funny how these
are. they are going down in a blaze
name on a slip of [taper and lock it of Jackson county, state of Oregon,
; motorists take chances.”
of glory and respect Every pair
up in a drawer. It is marvelous t-i |is absent from said county, has'
of eyes in every car we passed was
see how tiie men I have thus labeled been duly made, given and entered |
Our train ride was over, our 35
fastened onto the long string of
therein an order fixing June 17,
have the knack of disappearing.”
passenger coaches, the several bag ! cents spent We had traveled from
It is only the little man who trou-
i
Ashland
to
Medford,
yet
we
drop
­
gage cars and the steaming, bel­
la. m. at the courtroom of the above
lowing engine as they rushed stead­ ped to the station platform feeling tiles himself to be avenged, who tries entitled court at the Jackson coun­
ily toward the next station. Al­ i as though we had been given a to get even with a friend or an op ty courthouse at Medford in Jack-
though riding in the conveyances ‘ front seat to witness one of the ponent against whom he has some son county, state of Oregon, as the;
which spell an eventual death knell great tragedy-dramaB of “civiliza- grievance, actual or imagined. Th«- time and place for the hearing ot
for steam
railroads, motorists . tlon.” We had seen clearly some­ great man has too much to occupy any objections to said final ac­
slackened their pace, if traveling thing which legislators haggle and ids time and attention to waste his count or any item thereof and for {
the settlement thereof and of said I
in an opposite direction, in an un­ ponder over for days and months— energies in plotting revenge.
conscious bow of respect to the what is wrong with the railroads,
J estate.
When
Clayton
was
In
college
thirty
still imposing locomotive and its and why we Americans are willing
H. K. HANNA. Administrator.
years ago or so he and Brown, his (May 19)
procession of steel and humanity. to sustain them as long as possible
roommate,
were
candidate*
for
the
with
hypodermics
of
federal
aid.
-------------•-------------
Those traveling in the same direc­
Mine undergraduate office. There In the Circuit Court of the State
tion speeded their motors that they
With his mechanical ingenuity [ was nothing in the position but u |
of Oregon In and for the
might enjoy the thrill of pacing a
County of Jackson
train and to compensate for the man has unintentionally replaced little short-lived honor.
In reality
feeling of inferiority which came something which we had grown to i the game was not worth the candle. Vernon E. Kilgore, Plaintiff,
over them as they watched a hurt­ respect and admire—the railroads., Clayton was. his friend thought not
vs.
ling giant follow shimmering rails We hope that steam trains will con­ quite fair; and ever since he has John Hartvig Johnson and Sarah
and belch smoke in rhythmic, sub­ tinue as long as we are on this been trying in one way or another
Jane Johnson, hl* wife If mar­
dued pants.
earth, however, for as we men­
ried, the unknown heirs of John '
He
cnn-
to
get
even
with
Clayton,
tioned before, it is said that people
Hartvig Johnson, If deceased, the
trifllng
Incident.
It
not
forget
the
At the crossings the automobiles, never grow up.
unknown heir* of Sarah Jane,
has embittered his whole existence
which are triumphing over rail­
Johnson, If deceased; also all
Send in your subscription for The great mnn forgets rind goes to
roads, still stopped and waited for
other person* or parties un­
the former king to click down the The Jacksonville Miner today.
higher things.
known, claiming any right, title,
Ilevenge never brings happiness
estate, lien, or Interest In or to
the
property
hereinafter
ds-1
to anyone.
ON BEING
AVENGED
LEGAL NOTICE
If You Are Thinking of Building
—REMODELING
—OR REPAIRING
We Would Like to Be
theJob
With Estimates, Plans, Suggestions
Timber Products Co.
A Good Firm to Trade With
Phone 7—Medford
End N. Central Ave.
©. 1931. Western Newspaper Union.
scribed, Defendant*.
SUMMCN8
Knight to Give Recital
Friday Nite
___ in Medford
John R. Knight, Jacksonville
i teacher of the violin, will present
I his second seasonal musical recital
! In the Medford Christian church at
8 p. m. this Friday, tonight.
The recital will feature one local
pupil, Tommy Dunnington, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Dunnington,
In addition to Medford pupils of
the tutor. The recital, which will
be given in collaboration with Mrs.
Effie Herbert Yeoman of Medford,
will be open to the general public
as well as families of pupils,
Knight said.
I Monday night of this week Mr.
Knight gave a recital in Grants
Pass, assiwted by Mrs. Yeoman.
Both Tommy and Roger Dunning­
ton played violin at that time, as
well as Grants Pass and Medford
pupils of Knight.
There may be a recital given in
this ctiy at a later date, Knight in­
timated. although definite arrange­
ments have not yet been made.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON:
You and each of you are hereby
required to appear and answer the
The Jacksonville
Miner Wants
Your
SUBSIDY!
—Subscribe Now — Todayi
Mail Remittance* Direct
to Box 138, Jacksonville,
or Drop Into Jarmln A
Wood*, Roxy Ann Con­
fectionery
or
Gardner
Drug Store in Medford.
1 YEAR ONE DOLLAR
Six Month» 50c
Mailed Anywhere In U. 8.
Complaint of the Plaintiff on file In the city of Medford, tn Jackson
lii'ii'ln aKaiiiHt you or otherwise County. Oregon, offer for «ais and
plead thereto within four weeks will sell at public auction for cash
from the data of the first publica­ to the highest bidder, to satisfy
ssld judgment, together with the
tion of thia Summon«.
And you are hereby notified that i costa of this sale, subject to re­
If you fall to appear and answer to demption in provided by law, all
I the Complaint of the Plaintiff a* of the right, title and Internal that
hereinabove required or otherwise Hie said defendant, Walter H.
plead tliqn-tii, the I'liilntlff will JMM, individually and uh Admin-
take a decree against you for the iHtrator oí the estate und the sole
i relief demanded In said Complaint and only heir at luw und next of
kin of Tolita M Jones, deceased,
I to-wtt:
That the Plaintiff's title to and and Jessie Jones, ills wife, II. E.
1 imsaeasloii of alt of snld real estate Swan and Maud M. Hwan husband
hereinafter described to the ex­ and wife. Muliel H. Jones, Houthern
tent ami In the manner claimed Orason Credit Bweau, an OngM
In the Complaint be determined, ¡ Corporation, Clyde A. Melvin, II. H.
established, confirmed and quieted 1 Smith luid American Fruit Grow­
In the Plaintiff in this suit. Ills ers. Inc., a Delaware corporation,
heirs, successors and assigns for­ liad on the 20th day of January,
ever against all adverse claims on 1931, or now have in and to the
{the part of each and all of the following described property, sit­
Defendant« In till« cause and as uated In Hie County of Jackson.
against all person« who may now State of Oregon, to-wit:
or hereafter claim under or through
Beginning lit the % section
them or either of them and that' corner between Sections 19 anil
all
apparent
imperfections
or
30. Township 3(1 South, Range 1
'clouds upon the I'lnlntlff'« title to
W c l <>l the Wutamotto Moi 111
suld land be now and forever re­
iun III Jacksou County, Dragun,
moved and that the title and pos­
thence south 0 degrees. 27', east
session of suld Plaintiff tie declared
450 feet, north 8» degrees 37',
firm and effectual forever In the
east 885.2 feet north 595.30 feet!
’ Plaintiff as the fee simple owner
thence north 78 degrees 54', west
of said premises ami that all of
153.4 feet; thence south 42 de­
said Defendants and each of them I grees .01'. west 243.6 feet: thence
be burred und forever estopiaid
north 89 degrees 59'. west 570
from liuvlng or claiming any right
feet to the pluce of beginning,
or title In or to said real estate ad­
containing 10 acres of land, more
verse to the Plaintiff herein The
or less, said tract of land lining
property herein referred to ta sit-,
the west 10 acres or Tract No. 89
uated In the county of Jackson,
ot the Bogun lauids Irrigated Or­
state of Oregon, and more particu­
chard Tracts in Jackson County,
larly described us follows to wit:
Oregon.
The s'» of the NW’4 of Sec­
Together with the tenements,
tion 8 in Township 38 south of I hereditaments and appurtenances
Range 4 west ot W. M.
thereunto belonging or in any­
This Summons 1« published in
wise appertaining.
The Jacksonville Miner by order
Dated this 27th day of April. 1933.
of Honorable II. D. Norton, Judge {
GORDON L SCHERMERHORN
of the Above Entitled Court, duly Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon
made <>n the 18th day of May. 1933
By OIX1A E ANDERSON,
The date of Hie first publication
Deputy.
of this Summons is the 19th day
WALTER J. OLMSCHEID,
of May. 1933.
Sheriff Pro Ten* of Jackson Coun
J F. F14KGEU
ty. Oregon.
Attorney for Plaintiff
By O1X1A E. ANDERSON.
32 North Central Avenue,
Deputy.
Medford. Oregon.
— ■
e ■ —
(May 19-28, June 3-9)
------------- •-------------
NOTICE of FINAL SETTLEMENT
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of an execution on In ths County Court of the County
of Jsckson In and for the
foreclosure duly Issued out of and
State of Oregon
under the seal of the Circuit Court
of the Stnte ot Oregon, in and for In the Matter of the Estate of
the County of Jackson, to me di­ William Cameron, Deceased.
rected and dated on the 25th day
of April, 1933, in a certain action NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
therein, wherein Ralph G. Bard
well, as the Administrator of the
Notice is hereby given that Wil­
l'-tatr of Charles M English <l>- ber W. Cameron, the duly apiioint
censed as plaintiff, recovered judg­ <-d. qualified and acting adminis­
ment against Walter H. Jones, in­ trator of the estate of the above
dividually and as Administrator of named decedent has filed in the
tiie estate of Tolita M Joni-» th- above entitled court and matter
defendant, for the turn of fifteen his final account and re|iort of the
hundred and no/100 (|I500.0<)) dol­ administration of said estate and
lars. with interest thereon at 8*1 said court by an order duly mad«,
per annum from January 20th. 1931, given and entered therein has
with coats and disbursements taxed fixed June 3, 1933 ut the hour of
at twenty and 80/100 (|20,60) dol­ 10:00 o'clock a in. at the court­
lars. and the further sum of one room of said court at the Jackson
hundred thirty-five and no/100 County courthouse at Medford In
111,35.00) dollars, as attorney's Jackson county, state of Oregon,
feet. which Judgment waa enrolled as the time and place for the hear­
and docketed In the clerk’« office ing and settlement of any and all
of said Court in said County on objections that may be made to
the 22nd day of April, 1933.
said final account and reiwirt or to
Notice Is hereby given that, pur­ any Item thereof.
suant to the terms of the said exe­
Dated and first published May 5
cution. 1 will on the 3rd day of 1933.
June, 1933. at 10:00 o'clock a. m„
WILBER W. CAMERON
at the front door of the courthouse
Administrator.
POPPY DAY
In times of happiness, it is difficult to remem­
ber sorrow. In times of peace it is hard to
recall war. The war is not too far away for
those who have suffered and are still suffer­
ing. to remember. With each recurring pain,
with every broken step, the horrors of the
past are brought back to those who fought in
American wars. It is for them that we ask
you now to remember, to buy and wear a
poppy, for remembrance. Whatever you give
for your poppy, you will give twice that tow­
ard remembering the past, and thereby help­
ing those with whom it is always present.
BUDDY POPPIES ON SALE MAY 26-27
The First National Bank
Medford, Oregon
Help!
This week may be your last chance forever to
get Sea Food, Special Steaks and dainties at the
old stand of the Green Lantern.
A new building is being erected on the location
and we will move out about the first of June.
OYSTERS
CLAMS
FISH
♦
We have a steady supply of the finest Oysters,
Crabs, Clams and Ocean Fish for your selection
and encourage you to satisfy your appetite while
you earn.
“THE LAST WEEK IN THE OLD BUILDING”
BETTER HURRY!
Green Lantern Cafe
Opposite Post Office, Medford
H. E. Wharton