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
Editor and Publisher
MAUDE POOL............................ Applegate Editor
PHONE JACKSONVILLE 141
Address All Communications to Box 138
Subscription Rates, in Advance;
One Year............. $1.00 Six Months............... 50c
to —
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Less Liquor Control?
Liquor, which is regarded by most
Oregonians as a necessary evil that
should be stripped of as many disadvant­
ages as possible, has been pretty well
handled in his state. State-owned and
operated stores have proven their worth
and have placed the traffic on as legiti­
mate and dignified a basis as possible.
We believe most voters will agree that,
so long as we are to have spiritous
drinks available, the present state setup
is most reasonable.
It is generally agreed that effective
regulation is needed most in the hand­
ling of strong drink. It is a self-evident
fact that the fewer liquor outlets we
have, the better our control of those out­
lets. That is why almost every Oregonian
who visits California, and the Californ­
ians who come here, favor the Oregon
liquor control plan of state-owned and
operated liquor stores, where certified
spirits are sold at the lowest possible
price, and under strict supervision. In
Oregon there is no price-slashing compe­
tition, no battle between dealers to mer­
chandise their wares, and a becoming
modesty is apparent at the state outlets.
The California method of liquor hand­
ling—which can hardly be termed “con­
trol”—is garish, loose and highly com­
mercialized. Liquor in the sunshine state
seeks out the buyer, while in Oregon the
of spiritous w&res must seek
his supply. And if any readers dismiss
this difference as of no consequence,
they should review in their minds the
history of cigaret smoking. Thorough
merchandising of cigarets, and forced
popularizing of smoking through the me­
dium of window displays, advertising,
billboards and other common vehicles,
have trained us to accept as quite or­
dinary, without comment or notice, the
use of cigarets by youngsters and
mothers.
This breaking down of sales resistance
—in some lines—is resulting in a break­
ing down of the moral structure of the
present age. Advertising and commer­
cialism of tobacco have resulted in the
spreading of its purposeless use by a
great majority of people. These same
forces, allowed to work in behalf of
liquor, could accomplish a like result in
the consumption of alcoholics.
For this reason, we believe the Oregon
method of liquor control is inherently
correct and good. Parents, and those
who can see farther than the bottom of
a pint bottle, will agree that the less em­
phasis placed on the selling of spiritous
liquors the better.
The Knox liquor control law, which
takes liquor from sales-hungry local and
chain-store outlets, is not a direct issue
in the coming election November 6, but
Candidate Joe Dunne has made opposi­
tion to the la wa plank in his campaign
platform for governor.
Silver-tongued “Airflow” Dunne has
told businessmen and merchants he fav­
ors the turning over to them of the
liquor traffic. Apparently Mr. Dunne
would have 20 outlets where today there
is one; drug store prescription signs
would be done over with a “90-proof”
notation.
We believe this one issue alone should
settle most voters’ minds, where there is
LEGAL NOTICES
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon in and for
Jackson County
BESSIE VIOLA ASHLEY,
Plaintiff,
vs.
WALTER ASHLEY, Defendant.
SUIT IN EQUITY FOR DIVORCE
ALIAS SUMMONS
To: WALTER ASHLEY, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the state of Ore­
any doubt whether General Martin or
Joe Dunne is the better candidate. It is
commonly understood how army gener­
als stand in the matter of liquor control.
Martin has had years of experience in
handling its abuse, and his presence in
the state house would strengthen greatly
the cause of temperance and regulation.
“Airflow,” however, would rather see
strong drink placed in commercial chan­
nels to be merchandised along with pills,
breakfast foods, toothpaste and face
creams.
The liquor traffic does not need mer­
chandising; it needs control and Joe
Dunne, with his “bartender" front, ad­
mittedly favors commercial interests in
the handling of liquor.
Which may be fine for business in
Oregon, but detrimental to the public
welfare. We have the Knox law as a bul­
wark standing between us and the saloon
days. Let’s elect a governor who will
back it up.
Friday, October 12, 1934
Obnoxious Weeds
£
“I’ll String Along With You—”
On every hand we hear so much criti­
cism of the administration it is pretty
hard for anyone to tell what fraction
of the free advice is constructive, and
how much of it is political din. But we
have yet to see more than a small part
of the New Deal condemnation that has
not been inspired by personal or selfish
interest.
It seems that every critic of the ad­
ministration has some self-seeking or
partisan desire inspiring his condemna­
tion ... some phase of the New Deal has
pinched his toes or ousted his candidate.
Frankly, The Miner itself objects to the
price-fixing policy of NRA, not because
it “endangers the Constitution or our
liberty,” but because we feel it discrim­
inates in favor of the large newspaper
and commercial printing shopf.
And so it goes. Every person who
bursts into the limelight by flaying the
president and his efforts has some axe
to grind. Either they are seeking office
or want some personally more favorable
legislation, or they hope to discredit or
hinder the administration with an eye to
swinging election more to their liking.
The more we see and read of present
political hullabaloo and criticism the less
faith we have in sincerity of those who
would save us from this or that terrible
doom we are supposed to be heading for
with Roosevelt. Critics are a dozen
bridges ahead of us seeking something
to worry about. Near election time they
would have us crossing spans we may
never approach.
Just why, especially in tough times
like the past few years, we should elect
a head man and tell him to lead the way
and then, before a year has passed, all
of us tell him “No, you’re going the
wrong direction, Mr. President. Follow
me and I’ll take you along the only safe
path,” is a greater wonder to The Miner.
So far as this paper is concerned,
we’ve pinned our faith on the hope and
belief that Franklin Roosevelt has the
welfare of all his countrymen at heart
and we are willing to back up our 1932
judgment of his for at least four years.
Barking dogs and calamity howlers are
not going to show us the way out and
we’ll have to follow some leader long
enough to actually get somewhere, even
if it is a long, wandering trail through
the woods. At the end of his term, Mr.
Roosevelt most certainly can’t leave the
nation in more chaotic condition than it
was in when he took over official duties.
In other words, being politically fickle
isn’t going to get any of us anywhere.
We’ll have to settle down and string
along with some administration before
we can make any definite and lasting
progress and to desert the present demo­
cratic leaders in the fall election would
prolong the time by just that much when
we eventually can emerge as a healthy
nation again.
gon, you are hereby notified and
required to appear in the above
entitled court and cause and an­
swer the complaint of plaintiff now
on file therein against you, within
ten days from the date of the serv­
ice of this summons upon you, if
served upon you in Jackson coun­
ty, Oregon, but if served upon you
in any other county of the state of
Oregon, then within twenty days
from the date of the service of
this summons upon you, and if
served upon you by publication,
then within four weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
summons; and If you fail to appear
and answef within the time re­
quired, for want thereof, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for in her com­
plaint.
By order of the Honorable H. D.
Norton, Judge of the said court,
made and dated this 4th day of
October, 1934, this summons is
served upon you by publication for
four successive weeks in The Jack­
sonville Miner, a newsaper of
general circulation, printed and
published at Jacksonville, Jackson
county, Oregon, the date of the
first publication being October 5, son county, Oregon; Jackson coun­
By HOWARD GAULT,
1934. and the time for answer ex­ ty, Oregon, a |x>llticul subdivision
Deputy.
piring November 3, 1934.
of the state of Oregon, had on the (Oct 5 12 19 26)
—g............ .
4th day of March. 1925, or now
BRIGGS & BRIGGS
have in and to the following de-1 We deem it expedient to inform
FRANK J. VAN DYKE
scribed pro|>erty, situated in the the president, who so often drafts
By WM M BRIGGS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. county of Jackson, state of Ore­ this country's foremost men, that
we cannot leave our newspaper.
Post office address: Pioneer Block, gon, to-wit:
Lot 11, block 1, of Tuttles First Weston Leader.
Ashland, Oregon.
Addition to the city of Medford, I
(Oct 5 12 19 26)
Oregon.
------------- «-------------
’’You’re never completely down
Dated at Medford, Oregon, this until you’re down In the mouth,
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
2nd
day
of
October.
1934
says Olin Miller, who is due some
By virtue of an execution in
WALTER J OLMSCHEID.
day to get down In the mouth from
foreclosure duly issued out of and
under the seal of the circuit court Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon ! a coal of feathers Weston leader
of the state of Oregon, in and for
the county of Jackson, to me di­
rected and dated on the 20th day
of September, 1934. in a certain
(In Second and Third Class Districts)
action therein, wherein Jackson
County Building and Loan Asso­
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District
ciation, an Oregon building and No. 1, of Jackson county, state of Oregon, that a school meeting of the
loan corporation, as plaintiff, re­ said district will be held at the high school on the 29th day of October,
covered judgment against Emme­ 1934, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of discussing the
line A. K. Bevan, also known as budget for the fiscal school year, beginning June 17, 1935, and ending
Betty K. Bevan, administratrix of June 16, 1936, herein set forth, and to vote on the pro|M>sitlou of levying
ths estate of Arthur Cyril Bevan, a district tax.
alao known as A. C. Bevan, de­
In districts of the second and third class when the budget meeting
ceased; Emmeline A. K. Bevan, is held in connection with the annual school meeting, the following pro­
also known as Betty K. Bevan, vision of Section 35-1006, Oregon School Laws, 1931. should be ob­
guardian of the person and estate served: •’• • • And the ballots at the election In such district shall not
of Barbara Norwood Bevan, a be counted until an hour after the time set for such election Until the
minor; Emmeline A. K. Bevan, also ballots are counted any legal voter of the district shall be entitled to
known as Betty K. Bevan, widow vote upon any matters before the meeting."
of Arthur Cyril Bevan, also known
as A. C. Bevan, deceased; and
Bl'DGET
Barbara Norwood Bevan, a minor
Estimated Receipts
child of Arthur Cyril Bevan, also 2. To be received from the county school fund
.................
$2,000 00
.... 1'100.00
known as A. C. Bevan, deceased, 3. To be received from the elementary school fund ...
sole and only heirs at law and next 4. To be received from the state irreducible school fund
300 00
of kin of Arthur Cyril Bevan, alao I 6. To be received from the non-hlgh school district for:
known as A. C. Bevan, deceased, ■
Tuition
...
3.000 00
George R. Carter, county clerk'
Transportation ........................................................
1,000.00
and ex-officio registrar of titles of‘
Jackson county, Oregon; JACK-
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
...
$7.400 00
SON COUNTY. OREGON, a po­
Estimated Ex|>endlturcs
litical subdivision of the state of
Elementary High
Oregon; also all other persons or
Total
parties unknown claiming any I. General Control
1. Clerk
$50 (X)
IfM) 04)
right, title, estate, lien or interest
3. Legal services (clerk's bond)
1500
in or to the real estate described
15.00
in the complaint herein, the de­
TOTAL
GENERAL
CONTROL
fendants, for the sum of $1400 00,
$130.00
plus interest from the 30th day
•in.
Instruction
—
Teaching
of September, 1932, to the 25th
1. Principal .....................
$500 00 $1,500 00
day of May, 1934, at the rate of
2. Teachers
3,825 00 3,240.00
10% per annum being the sum of
3.
Supplies
100 00
100 (X)
$239.55, plus interest on $1154.02
4. Textb>x>ks ..................
150 00
100 00
from the 25th day of May. 1934, to
the date hereof at the rate of 10%
TOTAL INSTRUCTION—«TEACHING
$9,515.00
per annum, being the sum of
$25.64, less the sum of $197.66 paid IV. Operation of Plant
on stock, less the sum of $48.32
1. Janitor's salary
$420.00 $42000
accrued dividends on said stock,
2. Janitor’s supplies
$22500 $22500
plus $11.20 for insurance premium
3. Fuel
$100 00 $100 00
paid by plaintiff, plus $5.00 for
4. Light and power
$3500
$4500
continuation of abstract of title,
5. Water ..................
$1800
$1800
plus interest on said Judgment at
the rate of 10% per annum from
TOTAL EXPENSE OF OPERATION
$1,606.00
the date of the decree herein, with
costs and disbursements taxed at V. Maintenance and Repair
eighteen and 13/100 ($18.13) dol­
1. Furniture and equipment
$100 00 $10000
lars, and the further sum of one
2. Buildings and grounds
100 00 100'00
hundred ten and 00/100 ($110.00)
dollars as attorney’s fees, which
TOTAL MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR
$100.00
Judgment was enrolled and dock­
VI.
Auxiliary
Agencies
eted in the clerk’s office of said
1. Library books .......................................
court in said county on the 20th
$5000
$50 00
2. Health (b.) Supplies
day of September, 1934,
$5.00
$500
3. Transportation (a.) Personal service $500 00 $1,600.00
NOTICE is hereby given that,
pursuant to the terms of the said
TOTAL AUXILIARY AGENCIES
execution, I will on the 3rd day of
$2,210.00
November, 1934, at 10:00 a.m., at
the front door of the courthouse VII. Fixed Charges
1. Insurance .............................................
$75.00
$75.00
in the city of Medford, in Jackson
county, Oregon, offer for sale and
TOTAL FIXED CHARGES
will sell at public auction for cash
to the highest bidder, to satisfy
VIII. Capital Outlay
said judgment, together with the
3. Alterations
.........................
$750.00 $75000
costs of this sale, subject to re­
4. New furniture and equipment
200 00
300.00
demption as provided by law, all of
the right, title and interest that
TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY
$2,000.00
the said defendants, Emmeline A.
K. Bevan, also known as Betty K. IX. Debt Service
Bevan, administratrix of the es­
4. Interest on warrants ..............
$40.00
$60.00
tate of Arthur Cyril Bevan, also
known as A. C. Bevan, deceased;
TOTAL DEBT SERVICE
$100.00
Emmeline A. K. Bevan, also known
as Betty K. Bevan, guardian of the X. EMERGENCY ........................
$1,000.00
person and estate of Barbara Nor­
wood Bevan, a minor; Emmeline
TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR YEAR $17,111.00
A. K. Bevan, also known as Betty
RECAPITULATION
K. Bevan, widow of Arthur Cyril
Bevan, also known as A. C. Bevas, Total estimated expenditures for the year................................ $17,111.00
7^400^00
deceased; and Barbara Norwood Less total estimated receipts for the year
Bevan, a minor child of Arthur
AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BV DISTRICT TAX
$11,71 l.i
Cyril Bevan, also known as A. C.
Bevan, deceased, sole and only
Dated this day of October 8, 1934.
heirs at law and next of kin of
Signed: STELLA W. BEACH, District Clerk
Arthur Cyril Bevan, also known
ZOLA O. FICK, Chairman, Board of Directors.
as A. C. Bevan, deceased; George
R. Carter, county clerk and ex-
Published this day of October 12, 1934.
officio registrar of titles of Jack-
STELLA W. BEACH, District Clerk.
---- •----
NOTICE of SCHOOL MEETING