The JACKSONVILLE MINER
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The Jacksonville Miner
Puhli«hrd Every Friday ut
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. 1870.
LEONARD N. HALL ......... Editor and Publisher
MAUDE POOL........... . .........
Applegate Editor
PHONE JACKSONVILLE 141
Address All Communications to Box 138
Subscription Rates, in Advance:
One Year......... ...... 51.00 Six Months .......... 50c
Olmscheid Is Right
Why people, who have an axe to grind,
always want to chop sonething down
with it is a mystery to most of us. But
that seems to be the case, as far as the
attempted organization of fruit workers
of southern Oregon in Medford is con
cerned lately.
Of course, there are many orchardists
who will attempt to pay the same scale
of wages as last season, when they were
forced to rock bottom rates through ne
cessity, while this year growers will re
ceive a reasonable sum for their fruit.
One of the chief objectives of the ad
ministration’s efforts to raise the price
of farm products has been—like in in
dustry, too—not to put money into the
hands of owners and employers alone,
but to put it in hands of all workers
connected with farming and, in this case,
fruitraising.
There are instances known where ri
diculously low wages are being paid
pickers, and where growers alibi that
they have been taking it on the chin for
several seasons and are entitled to a
breathing spell between higher prices
and higher wages that will absorb some
of the advantage. But this type of grow
er evidently forgets that the laborer and
picker, too, has been taking it ol the
chin during past few seasons.
However sympathetic we might be
with underpaid pickers, however, it is
hard to see where the Cannery and Agri
cultural Workers union is going to help
much. Such leadership among unorgan
ized classes seldom is to the good, and
The Miner believes Sheriff Olmscheid is
wise in appointing 250 special deputies
“just in case.”
The Miner is a booster for organized
labor and has always carried a union
label in its masthead. But it feels that,
just as capital has an obligation to labor
to understand humanity, labor has a
moral obligation to itself and to the
country to be rational and honest about
its use of organization. And for that rea
son we can see no probable benefit to
come from the invasion of doubtful or
ganizers into this section, but can see
much potential trouble.
Unionism, in its more honest and sin
cere aspects, is a good and wholesome
thing for the worker, the employer and
the country. But floaters, pickers and
youngsters employed in fruitraising and
harvesting can hardly be expected to un
derstand real values of unionism and or
ganization in a few days time. Those
not instilled with the nobler phases of
collective bargaining are more likely to
behave as a mob instead of an organiza
tion when taking concerted action.
The word “union,” however, has been
a prominent one in the history of our
country. And it means just as much to
the progress of labor and business as it
did to the several states who recognized
the fact that “in union there is
strength.”
But the “strength” has human value
only when it is used in a constructive,
manner.
• Mr. and Mrs. Larry Howe and
Bill Johnson of this city were Big
Applegate swimmers Tuesday af
ternoon.
• Mr. and Mrs. James Davies and
daughters Hazel and Susie of
Forest creek were callers in J’ville
Tuesday.
• Alice Madsen of Forest creek
spent a short time in this city
Tuesday.
• Hubert DeHaas has been em
ployed for several days cutting
wood by J. A. Marsh.
• John R. Knight, while near the
big reservoir Monday, encountered
a rattlesnake and killed it.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Green and
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Smith of this
city made several fine catches in
Rogue river over the week-end.
• Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis of
this city attended a picnic in Ash
Such Modesty!
Friday, July 27, 1934
Gets a Big Reception
Southern Oregon’s leading daily, the
Medford Mail Tribune, modestly claims
it has “more paid-up circulation” than
all other newspapers of the county com
bined. The Trib concludes from this that
advertisers need only the one medium
and that they are more or less duplicat
ing their expenditures when they use
other smaller papers over the county.
But even the Tribune must feel a
shortcoming somewhere, for it publishes
5000 free copies of a “merchants” edi
tion to fill in gaps it seems to feel are
left by its paid-for distribution. With
this free sheet added to their list, the
Tribune is attempting to educate adver
tisers—the ones who furnish lifeblood
to the press—to use the one medium, and
to forego the weeklies.
But somehow or other we feel con
fident southern Oregonians don’t want
a one-sided monopoly from a business
standpoint, because that would give
them a one-sided monopoly from a news
standpoint, also. There are a few read
ers who like to have an editor at home
when civil war breaks loose, and who
appreciate the story behind a story of
how a crank flew up and blacked some
one’s eye.
And, just as much as one newspaper
can’t give all angles to a situation in its
news columns, is it impossible for a lone
newspaper to possess all the advantages • The Clyde Fields family, of this
from an advertiser’s standpoint. Human city, were among those enjoying
beings may stand out from their fellows, swimming on Applegate Sunday.
• Marian Smith. Doris Clark, Jes
and they may be larger and more power sie
Clark and Frances Wakefield
ful, but still it takes all of us to make were Tuesday evening callers at
the Wendell Andrews home in
this a balanced, rational world.
Medford.
Newspapers are no exception. Size and • Miss I sale McCully was a caller
the home of Mrs Mary Norvell
circulation, in themselves, are not all at
here Wednesday.
saving virtues.
• Among swimming parties in
Applegate Wednesday were
And, anyway, the Tribune’s claim to Big
Mrs. Mary Norvell and daughters
possess more paid-up circulation than Margaret and Barbara, Mrs. O. C.
Lewis and Miss Alice Morgan, ail
all other newspapers in Jackson county of
this city.
is a gross misstatement to begin with. • Mrs Katie Sparks was a visitor
the home of Miss Isaie McCully
But then, no one ever sees themselves at
Tuesday.
as others do.
• Melvin Bunch, of Washington.
D. C.. visited Miss Frances Wake
field of Jacksonville Tuesday.
Golf Clubs for Sale
Rivers Peterson, chairman of the re
tail code authority, in a recent radio
address had the following to say about
“hardships” which codes work on small
businessmen:
“There is talk about the hardships
imposed upon small business concerns
by codes. So far as the retail code is
concerned most of the complaints from
small business concerns have been that
the rules were not stringent enough. • •
I know the trials and troubles of the
small merchant. In only one respect does
the retail code impose a hardship on
him.
“He does have to work longer hours
than he formerly did so his employes
may not work as long as they once did.
But I have never known a business to
suffer because its owner was forced to
work long and hard. Thousands who
have attained success have worked
longer and harder than any code will
ever require.
“The retail code may take some busi
ness men off the golf course, or away
from other distracting diversions, but
the time may come when they will count
these seeming hardships as blessings.”
Work generally is a great bother to
most of us but, like Mr. Peterson says,
it also is a great blessing. And particu
larly necessary during times like these
when we all are interested in climbing
back to business security.
However, the fact that NRA’s de
mand that the small employer work
harder that his employes may work less
hours is one of the many paradoxes that
are resulting from an application of
theory to a condition.
land Sunday given by the Medford
Montgomery Ward store where
Mr. Lewis is employed.
• Carol Lewis of Jacksonville
spent Sunday visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Nan Matney, of Medford.
• George Badkes of this city, who
las been logging near Lakeview,
returned to that section Saturday
after spending a few days here.
• Mr. and Mrs. Larry Howe of
Jacksonville motored to Empire,
Oregon, Wednesday, where they
will visit Mrs. Howe’s parents. Be
fore leaving, the couple spent the
week-end at Crater Lake.
• After spending some time in
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Hanna returned to their home in
Jacksonville.
• Roger Dunnington, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. D unnington of this
city, encountered a 12-buttoned
rattlesnake while visiting with his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Dunnington, on Little Applegate
Wednesday. Roger attacked the
reptile successfully, with a hoe to
effect his first rattlesnake kill.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peckham
and daughter Polly Anne of Med
ford and formerly connected with
The Miner, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Osborn of this city motored to
Lake o’ the Woods Sunday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dunnington
and Tom Jr., accompanied by How
ard Lan terman, Gertrude Dun
nington, Carol Lewis and Buster
White, all of this city, were swim
ming-party bent toward Big Ap-'
piegate Tuesday.
• Bobby Johnston, son of Mr. and
Mrs Curly Johnston of Ruch, suf
fered a broken arm while at play
Thursday.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S RALE
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 di
rected and dated on the 23rd day
of July, 1934, in a certain action
therein, wherein the state of Ore
gon, represenented and acting by
the World War Veterans’ State
Aid Commission as plaintiff and
Philip J. Amer, a single person.
Ralph Allingham and Mrs. Ralph
Allingham, husband and wife, and
George Shaw, a single person,
were defendants, in which action
the state of Oregon, represented
and acting by the World War Vet
erans' State Aid Commission, re
covered judgment against Philip
J. Amer, the defendant, for the
sum of $1311.89, together with In
terest thereon at 4% per annum
from December 24, 1932, with costs
and disbursements taxed at $50.80,
and the further sum of one hun
dred fifty and no/100 ($150.00)
dollars, as attorney's fees, which
judgment was enrolled and dock
eted in the clerk's office of said
court in said county on the 23rd
day of July, 1934.
Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to the terms of the said
execution. I will on the 24th day of
August. 1934, at 10:00 o’clock a m.,
at the front door of the courthouse
in the city of Medford, in Jackson
county, Oregon, offer for sale and
will sell at public auction for cash
to the highest bidder, to satisfy
said judgment, together with the
costs of this sale, subject to re
demption as provided by law, all
of the right, title and interest that
the said defendants, Philip J.
Amer, a single person, Ralph Al
lingham, sometimes known as R.
Allingham, and Mrs. Ralph Ailing-
ham, husband and wife, and
George Shaw, a single person, had
on the 23rd day of February, 1927,
or now have in and to the follow
ing described property, situated in
the county of Jackson, state of
Oregon, to-wit:
Beginning at a point twenty
(20) feet west and five hundred
thirty-one and five-tenths (531.5)
feet north of the northeast comer
of the southeast quarter (%) of
the northeast quarter (’4) of sec
tion six (6), township thirty-nine
(39) south, range one (1) east of
the Willamette meridian, Oregon;
thence north seventy-two (72) de
grees; west one thousand three
hundred thirty-four and four-
tenths (1334.4) feet; thence north
sixteen (16) degrees four (04)
minutes west two hundred forty
seven and two-tenths (247.2) feet;
thence north fifty-nine (59) de
grees forty-eight (48) minutes
east fifty (50) feet thence south
sixteen (16) degrees four (04)
minutes east one hundred (100)
feet; thence north fifty-three (53)
degrees east seven hundred twen
ty-two (722) feet; thence horth
sixty-four (64) degrees twenty-
four (24) minutes east eighty-two
(82) feet; thence south seventy-
eight (78) degrees forty-two (42)
minutes east seventy-four and
three-tenths (74.3) feet; thence
south sixty (60) degrees fifty (50)
minutes east four hundred seven
<■407) feet, thence south five (5)
degrees thirty (30) minutes west
one hundred thirteen and seven
tenths (113.7) feet; thence south
thfrty-two (32) degrees thirty-five
(35) minutes west two hundred
eighty-nine and five-tenths (289.5)
feet; thence south fifty-three (53)
degrees thirty-five (35) minutes
east fifty-five and four-tenths
(55.4) feet; thence north seventy-
three (73) degrees thirty-seven
(37) minutes east one hundred
fifty-seven and five-tenths (157.5)
feet; thence north eighty-nine (89)
degrees two (02) minutes east one
hundred forty-five and three-
tqnths (145.3) feet; thence south
no (0) degrees fifty-four (54) min
utes east five hundred ten (510)
feet to the place of beginning;
containing seventeen and eight
tenths (17.8) acres, more or less,
and being situated in section six
(6). township thirty-nine (39)
south of range one (1) east of the
Willamette Meridian in Oregon,
and also in section thirty-one (31)
township thirty-eight (38) south !
of range one (1) east of the Wil
lamette Meridian. Jackson county,
Oregon.
Dated this 23rd day of July,
1934
WALTER E. OLMSCHEID,
Sheriff of Jackson county, Oregon.
WALTER J. OLMSCHEID.
Deputy.
(July 27. Aug 3. 10, 17)
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
Notice la hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the County Court of Jackson coun
ty, Oregon, Administratrix of the
estate of Ham Chisholm, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notnied to
present the same, duly verified, to
the undersigned administratrix at
tin- < tfi<-<- of Allison Moulton, 301
Liberty building, Medford, Oregon,
on or before six months from the
date of this noth <■
Dated the 20th day of July, 1934.
JOSEPHINE ROBBINS,
Administratrix of the Estate of
Sam Chisholm.
ALLISON MOULTON.
Attorney for Administratrix.
(July 20. 27, Aug 3, 10)
Medford Cycle and
Repair Shop
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23 North Fir
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202 Medford Bldg.
Phone 4
Medford
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