The JACKSONVILLE MINER
Page 2
---------------------------------------------------------- ,
The Jacksonville Miner
Published Every Friday at
JACKSONVILLE. OREGON
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF JACKSONVILLE
Entered as second-class matter February 19, 1932.
at the postoffice at Jacksonville, Oregon, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
LEONARD N. HALL
MAUDE POOL
J. W. PECKHAM
Editor and Publisher
Applegate Editor
Business Manager
PHONE JACKSONVILLE 141
severed and there is a general ill feeling
on both sides.
There used to be something in school
books about tempering justice with
mercy.
Of course every argument has two
sides. On the one hand the matter is
being taken entirely too seriously for
what little real consequence could come
of it. and on the other hand the darned
fool Medford high basketeers should
have had more sense than to get caught,
anyway.
Hot Stove Center
Address All Communications to Box 138
Subscription Rates, in Advance;
One Year ...........$1.00 Six Months
50c
So This Is Basket-Bawl!
Times certainly change. What is a
prank one year is treated as a felony
the next. Because a few red-blooded
boys overstepped the traces and painted
a barn, Medford and Ashland are indulg­
ing in a bit of first-class hating again.
Although we admit The Miner doesn’t
know too much about past history of
the case, it did seem to be stretching a
point and demanding a pound of flesh
when Ashland school officials insisted
that Medford paint-brush wielders be
barred from further play, especially af­
ter the culprits had repaired the damage
done, swallowed their pride and apolo­
gized in person to the proper authori­
ties.
Discipline is a fine thing to have
around school grounds and it is regret­
able that the boys picked on a poor, de­
fenseless barn. But discipline is not an
end in itself, but a means to an end.
Because Ashland school officials were
merciless in their enforcement of a
treaty drawn between themselves and
students who had long since graduated
from Medford high school, athletic re­
lations between the two cities have been
SILVER THREADS
AMONG THE GOLD
(As Sung in 1934)
Roosevelt! I am growing old.
Waiting for that '‘bonus” gold;
I'm becoming bald and grey
Looking for that promised pay
Oh, my Roosevelt! can't you see
You're not shooting square with
me?
All I ask is what is due;
Roosevelt! it is up to you.
When for you I cast my vote,
Never thought I'd be the goat;
In my mind there was no doubt
That you were a fine old scout.
Oh, my Roosevelt! just review
All the good things I’ve done for
you;
And I’m banking on you still
To approve that Bonus Bill.
Roosevelt! I am growing old—
Stiver'll do as well as gold;
Even green backs, honored Dad.
Wouldn't go so very bad;
Only Dad—for goodness sake
Get some action; come awake!
I am growing thin and pale
Watching for that promised kale.
See what lately has been done—
Money squandered by the ton;
Billions bountifully spent.
Just by way of sentiment.
Oh, my Roosevelt; can it be
You’d turn miserly with me?
Don’t dispel my faith in you,
Let that Bonus Bill go through.
—J. C. Reynolds.
^EGALNOTICES
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of an execution in
Foreclosure duly issued out of
and under the seal of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon, in
and for the County of Jackson,
to me directed and dated on the
6th day of March, 1934, in a cer­
tain action therein, wherein F. J.
Huber as Plaintiff, recovered
judgment against Edwin X. And­
erson and Agnes U. Anderson,
husband and wife, the defendants,
for the sum of Three hundred
($300 00) Dollars, the further sum
of $24.00 interest for the year
1932; the further sum of $9.00 as
the balance due on interest for
1931; and interest upon said
principal sum from and after Feb­
ruary 3rd, 1933, at 8% per annum
for the further sum of $5.75 paid
upon account of the 1932 taxes;
for the further sum of $59.20 to­
gether with $7.13 accrued costs,
to redeem said real property from
delinquent tax sale with costs and
disbursements taxed at Twenty-
five and 80-100 ($25.80) Dollars,
and the further sum of Seventy-
five and no-100 ($75.00) Dollars,
as attorney’s fees, which judg­
ment was enrolled and docketed
in the Clerk’s office of said Court
in said County on the 6th day
of March, 1934.
Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to the terms of the said
execution, I will on the 7th day
of April, 1934, at 10:00 o’clock
a. m., at the front door of the
Courthouse in the City of Med­
ford, In Jackson County, Oregon,
offer for sale and will sell at pub­
lic auction for cash to the highest
bidder, to satisfy said judgment,
Pity the Poor Sheriff-ette
With any degree of glory, there also
goes with it the possibility of a corres
ponding degree of disgrace, if things
should go wrong. Mrs. Lillian M. Holley,
“lady sheriff of Crown Point,” probabiy
realizes this fact today, while the nation
registers disgust that John Dillinger
should be at large again.
Mrs. Holley attained quite a distinc­
tion when she became a feminine keeper
of the peace. She gave the suffragettes
a chance to use her as an example of
something or other. That is, Mrs. Holley
did until she met up with a really bad
criminal, who added insult to injury by
walking to the sheriff’s arsenal behind
a wooden pistol. Now she is good copy
for the other side.
The poor “lady sheriff.” big star and
all, is being hooted at by men who resent
the encroachment into their domain by
women. “Humphf,” would be about the
average man’s unsympathetic comment
on the plight of the feminine officer who
couldn’t hold her man.
But while the males will enjoy a bit
of glowing superiority complex and stick
out their hairy chests now and then,
what the members of Mrs. Holley’s own
sex will say about her will be a caution!
together with the costs of this ' or now have in and to the follow­
sale, subject to redemption as pro­ ing described property, situated in
vided by law. al! of the right, the County of Jackson. State of
title and interest that the said Oregon, to-wit:
Lot Nine (9), Block Three
defendants, Edwin X. Anderson
(3), Park Addition to the City
and Agnes U. Anderson, husband
of Medford. Oregon, as the same
and wife, had on the 3rd day of
is numbered, designated and de­
February, 1930, or now have tn
scribed on the official plat
and to the following described
thereof, now of record.
property, situated in the County
Dated this 2nd day of March,
of Jackson. State of Oregon, to-
1934.
wit:
WALTER J. OLMSCHEID.
Beginning 140 feet north and
Sheriff of Jackson County.
400.75 feet West of quarter sec­
Oregon.
tion comer between Sections 20
By Olga E. Andeson, Deputy.
and 29, Township 37, South of
Range 1 West of Willamette (Mar 9 16 23 30)
----------- •------------
Meridian, and running thence
South 148 feet; thence West In the County Court of the State
294.25 feet ¡thence North 148
of Oregon for the County
feet; thence East 294.25 feet to
of Jackson
place of beginning, containing
one acre of land, more or less, In the Matter of the Estate of
situated in Jackson County, Ore­
Marcia L. Wilson, Sometimes
gon.
Known as Mattie Wilson, De­
Dated this 6th day of March,
ceased.
1934.
WALTER J. OLMSCHEID.
NOTICE OF FILING
Sheriff of Jackson County.
FINAL ACCOUNT
Oregon.
Notice is hereby given that the
By Olga E. Anderson. Deputy.
undersigned has filed his Final
(Mar 9 16 23 30)
Account and Report in the above
----------- •------------
entitled estate and that by order
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE of
the County Court in and for
By virtue of an execution in Jackson county, Oregon, a hearing
Foreclosure duly issued out of and upon the name has been set for
under the seal of the Circuit Saturday, March 31st, 1934, in the
Court of the State of Oregon, in County Court room at the Court
and for the County of Jackson, House in Medford, Jackson coun­
to me directed and dated on the ty, Oregon, at the hour of ten
2nd day of March, 1934, in a cer­ o'clock, a. m.
tain action therein, wherein Jack-
All persons having objections
son County Building and Loan thereto are hereby notified to pre­
Association, an Oregon building sent the same on or before such
and loan corporation as Plaintiff, time.
recovered judgment against Glenn
Date of first publication of this
B. LaBarre and Melba M. La­ notice Is March 2nd, 1934.
Bar re, husband and wife and Jos­
G. M. ROBERTS
eph J. Clark and Mary M. Clark, Executor of the Estate of Marcia
husband and wife, the defendants,
L. Wilson, sometimes known as
for the sum of two thousand one
Mattie Wilson, deceased.
hundred and no one-hundredths G. M. Roberts,
dollars. ($2100.00) less the sum
Attorney for Estate.
of $428.80 paid on stock, less the (Mar 2, 9, 16. 23, 30)
sum of $69.32 accrued dividends
----------- •------------
on said stock, being the sum of
In
the
Circuit
Court of the State
$1602.68, plus interest on $2100.00
of Oregon in and for the
from the 26th day of May, 1933,
County of Jackson
to the date hereof at 10% per
annum, being the sum of $70.49, James A. Littell and Clara A. Lit­
tell, his wife, plaintiffs,
plus $20.00 for insurance premium
vs.
paid by Plaintiff, plus $5 00 for
continuation of abstract of title, James A. Littell as administrator
of the estate of George Shelley
plus interest on said judgment at
Littell, deceased, Charles F. Lit­
10% per annum from the date of
tell, Jane Doe Littell, his wife, if
decree with costs and disburse­
married, the unknown heirs of
ments taxed at Thirty-two and
Charles F. Littell, if deceased,
5-100 ($32.05) Dollars, and the
Nettie Buck, John A. Littell,
further sum of One hundred fifty
Charles S. Littell, Benjamin H.
and no-100 ($150.00) Dollars las
Littell, Bessie J. Ray, Fanny E.
attorney's fees, which judgment
Littell, Frances Goodwin, John
was enrolled and docketed in the
Petty, Martha Betsy Sanders,
Clerk’s office of said Court In said
Mala-I Brown, Daisy Johnson,
County on the 1st day of March,
Nellie
Evenson, Birdie Donahue,
1934.
Rachel Warnick, John Hegwood,
Notice is hereby given that, pur­
George Hegwood, Alva Reynold
suant to the terms of the said
Hegwood, Lola Hegwood, his
execution, I will on the 7th day
wife, Ruby Mae Hegwood, Gil­
of April, 1934, at 10:00 o’clock a.
bert Clyde Hegwood, Beulah
m., at the front door of the
Irene Hegwood, Harley Ray­
Courthouse in the City of Med­
mond Hegwood, also, all un­
ford, in Jackson County, Oregon,
known parties claiming any
offer for sale and will sell at
right, title, estate, lien or inter­
public auction for cash to the
est In or to the property here­
highest bidder, to satisfy said
inafter described, defendants.
judgment, together with the costs
SUMMONS
of this sale, subject to redemption
as provided by law, all of the
To the defendants, each and ail
right, title and interest that the of them hereinabove named:
said defendants, Glenn B. LaBarre
In the name of the state of Ore­
and Melba M. LaBarre, husband gon, you and each of you are here­
and wife, and Joseph J. Clark and by required to appear and answer
Mary M. Clark, husband and wife, the complaint of the plaintiffs on
had on the 8rd day of May, 1927, file herein against you or other­
wise plead thereto within font
weeks from the date of the fust
publication of this summons ,ul
you are hereby notified thut If y.>u
fail to a|>pear and answer or other­
wise plead to the complaint of tnc
plaintiffs as hereinabove required,
the plaintiffs will take a decree
against you for the relief demand­
ed in their complaint, to-wit:
That these plaintiffs on or
about the 25th day of December,
1923. mutually made and enter­
ed into a contract with one j
George Shelley Littell, now de- I
ceased, wherein and whereby I
said plaintiffs, among other
things, agreed to establish a j
home in Jackson county. Ore­
gon, and take to sucn home said
George Shelley Littell and fur­
nish said George Shelley Littell
board, room, laundry, compan­
ionship. care, advice and atten­
tion such as he might reason­
ably require, and take said
George Shelley Littell to said
home of the plaintiffs as a mem­
ber of the family of said plaint­
iffs; that as a consideration
therefor, said George Shelley
Littell agreed to convey by deed
and bill of sale or leave by will
all of the property, real, per­
sonal or mixed that he might
own at the time of his death to
said plaintiffs; that said plaint­
iffs duly and fully complied with
said contract on their part to be
done and performed; that said
George Shelley Littell failed and
neglected to comply with his1
part of said contract and said
George Shelley Littell died on
the 5th day of August, 1932,
without providing by deed, will
or otherwise for the plaintiffs,
and without conveying any con­
sideration whatsoever to said
plaintiffs as consideration for
said contract, on his part to be
done and performed.
That said George Shelley Lit­
tell died in the county of Jack-
son, state of Oregon, and at the
time of his death, was the owner
of real, personal property more
particularly described as follows,
to-wit:
REAL PROPERTY
Commencing at a point on the
north line of California street
in the city of Jacksonville,
Jackson county, Oregon, 2
inches eastwardly from the brick
store of L. and S. Sachs and
running thence eastwardly on
the north line of California
street 16 feet; thence north at
right angles to said street 75
feet; thence westerly along the
line of the Thomas A. Crump lot
as described in Vol. 164 of the
deed records of Jackson county.
Oregon, at page 265 thereof, 5 30
feet to the SW corner of said
lot; thence northerly along the
westerly line of said Crump lot
16 feet more or less to the south
line of the alley; thence west­
erly along the south line of the
alley 10.70 feet more or less to
the west line of Lot 4; thence
south pam!lel with 3rd Street 91
feet more or less to the north
line of California street in said
city, being a part of Lot 4, Block
2 in the town of Jacksonville,
Jackson county, Oregon.
The east 68 feet of Lot 1 in
Block 30 of the town, now city
of Jacksonville in Jackson coun­
ty, Oregon,
Lot 2 in Block 52 of the town,
now city, of Jacksonville, In
Jackson county, Oregon,
Lots 5 and 6 in Block 32 of
and In the town, now city, of
Jacksonville in Jackson county,
Oregon,
The north half of Lots 5 and 6
in Block 23 of and in the town,
now city, of Jacksonville in
Jackson county, Oregon,
Beginning at the Inside ell of
Lot 3 in Block 1 in Cardwell's
addition to the town, now city,
of Jacksonville, in Jackson
county, Oregon, according to the
recorded plat thereof and run­
ning tnence south parallel with
the east line of D L. C. No 37
in township 37 south of range 2
wm ! "f tin' W M
1,11
thence went at right angles liM)
feet; thence noFth parallel with
the said D. L C. line 260 feet;
thence east at right angles 100
feet to place of beginning, ex­
cepting, the north 178 feet of
sai<) described tract,
Lots 1 and 2 and the west
33 's feet of Lot 3 and all of
Loth 5 and ti m Block 4 of the
town, now city, of Jacksonville
in Jackson county. Oregon.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Cash
$272 M2
One promissory note payable
to decedent in sum of $25 00,
bearing 8'; Interest per annum
from date, dated February 22,
1930. payable on demand, no
payments thereon, maker W 1 1
Andrews. no security.
One promissory note dated
September 23. 1929, due on de­
mand. payable to decedent, bear­
ing interest from date at 8%
per annum, no payments, no se­
em ity, principal iwing $70 00,
maker being W. Ferguson,
One 4th Liberty Ixmn bond.
4
, No E06910495, $50.00 and
2 coupons, $2 12,
One 4th IJberty I »an bond.
4'*-;. No. H05666178, $50 00 and
2 coupons, $2.12,
One 4th IJberty lx>an bond.
4 •. •;, No D0296M44, $50 00 and
2 coupons, $2.12,
One 4th Liberty Loan bond,
4'«-,. No. K00743520. $50 00 and
2 coupons, $2.12,
One 4th Liberty Loan bond.
4*4%, No. J02722529, $50 00 and
2 coupons, $2.12,
One 4th Liberty I»an bond,
4No G00500107. $50 00 and
2 coupons, $2.12,
One 4th Liberty Loan bond.
4 '« %, No. G00505107. $50 00 and
2 coupons, $2.12,
One 4th Liberty Loan bond,
414' ,. No H00505108, $50 00 and
2 coupons, $2.12,
One 4th Liberty Loan bond.
4'»%. No. D01175474, $500 00
and 5 coupons, $53.12,
One 4th Liberty Ixan bond.
414%, No. C01175473, $500 00
and 5 coupons, $53.12.
That the defendants hereinabove
named and each of them are all
the heirs at law of said George
Shelley Littell, deceased, and claim
some right, title, estate, lien or
interest In or to the property
hereinabove described adversely to
the claim of the plaintiffs, and
said defendants and each of them
are necessary and proper paith-s.
defendant to said suit.
That this suit Is brought with
the purpose of impressing a trust
upon all of the property herein-
nbove described and that said
plaintiffs arc the fee simple own­
ers of all of said property, that
said defendants each and al) of
them or anyone claiming under or
through them have no right, title,
estate, lien or interest in or to said
property; that a deerw be entered
accordingly and that the adminis­
trator of the estate of said George
Shelley IJttell, deceased, convey
to said plaintiffs all of said prop­
erty ami that in the absence of
such conveyance, that the decree
be effective to such intents and
pur]>oses ami for such other and
further relief as may be just and
equitable.
Thia summons la published in
The Jacksonville Miner by order
of Honorable H. D. Norton. Judge
of the above entitled court, duly
made on the 1st day of March.
1934 The date of the first publica­
tion of this summons is the 2nd
day of March. 1934
J. F. FLIEGEL,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
32 North Central Avenue
Medford. Oregon.
(Mar 2, 9. 16. 23)
r ■ ■ 1
S. C. PETERS
(D.M.D.)
Dentist
Opposite Post Office
JACKSONVILLE
Brill Metal Works
GENERAL SHEET METAL
WORK
109 East Eighth
Phone 418
Frigidaire Service
ELECTRICAL WIRING
TROUBLE SHOOTING
Day Phone 427
Night Phone 930-W
LEONARD ELECTRIC
Corner Sixth and Holly Streets, Medford
THE NUGGET CONFECTIONERT
Cool Drinks—Good Eats—Fountain Service
Home Drug Remedies
MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS
Barber Shop and Pool Room
All Combined With Courteous Sorvlce
PHONE 162