Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935, April 14, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ?*»• 2
Th« Jacksonville Miner
The Jacksonville Miner
The Easter Bonnet
JACKSONVILLE. OREGON
OFFICIAL
LEON ANO
MAUDE
New Baby Submarine Does Its Stuff
NEWSMFEH OF JACKSONVILLE
HALL................... Eilto>
A*lh*w
SOOL............................... A»»to»*t« Editor
Addrttt AU Co«»>»ni<-atiom to Bol IS*
'À SAME HAT THA
/ PEEKING WKE
,/< 6(AP • SAMEP
I'd WEAK (T
next wdav
■uborrtiHkw Rita«. In A.hanaa
Ow Tear............. »100
®i Month«. .
H-alMuarun
THZ NtXMXT COxrWTIONZZT
Trltphotw t«S
JAZMIN A WOODS DNUG STONE
Pbona <0
The Editor Speaking
(Continued from page one)
armed, surround ourselves with an
arsenal to write editorials, post
guards in the shop where the paper
is printed and fight our way out of
several abuses.
It has been a Tot of fun, now that
it all is over and none of our bones
were broken. The subscription list,
in spite of a few stops, has more
than tripled. And we have managed
to give Jacksonville. Applegate and
Medford something quite unusual
in weekly newsjiapers—one that
led the jiarade rather than trailed
along in the cleanup. We believe
the paper has been fearless, entire­
ly independent of any influence, ag­
gressive and reasonably accurate
in news and editorial interpreta­
tion.
' lb« Explorer, a baby commercial submarine design««! and coo
structed by the pioneer submarine Inventor, Hltnon take. demonstrated
Its ability to navigate at any depth and to crawl along the bottom of
the sea while its two-man crew surveys the underwnter scenes. In tbs
center of the group aboard are Dr. William Beebe, eminent naturalist,
and Mr. Lake, who thinks the vessel should be called the “Crab** be-
cause It can crawl sideways or bac kwarda on the sea bottom.
New Silk Treas
<^g
What we really are getting at is
this: We believe The Miner has
served its part in the Banks-Fehl
turmoil and the time has come to
resume the neighborly activities of
a community newspaper Of course,
we intend to maintain a watchdog
attitude and be on the alert for
further developments, but we can
see little promise of extreme dra­
matics for a while.
Reckon we’ll just put on our com­
fortable shoes, loaf around the vil­
lage pump and quit trying to be
metropolitan. And anyway, spring
fever season is here laaaw-ugh!)
and our yard needs fixing up.
Guess we’ll be able to beer up
through it all now.
It is rumored that L. A. Banks
will attempt to save his neck by
an insanity plea. What gets us is
why. If a man kills because of in­
sanity, his life Bhouid be consid­
ered bo much more valuable and
worthy than the life of an ordin-
ary murderer. Isn’t an insane killer
just as dangerous to humanity as
a sane one? Sometimes even more
*o.
CLASSIFIED
probably the Rogue River mayor
and wife—had spent the day be­
fore in Grants Pass. And (hie) they
do say Grants Pass has a wonder­
ful climate.
It wouldn’t surprise us a bit if
the remnants of the Good Govern-
ment congress, who still may be
fooled and misled, would attempt
some further foolish and bungle-
some act of violence. The life of
____ __ _ ___
their leader (formerly
known as
Nai>oleon. Fredric the Great and
the Supreme Fist Banger) probab­
ly is at stake, their organization is
fast crumbling and their principles,
acclaimed the sugar that would
sweeten political coffee, have turn­
ed out to be the Btale dregs of cor­
ruption.
LOST—Man's Waltham gold watch
In Medford. Phone lOfiit-W for
reward.
(Dir IJliilnünphrr
EASTER
Easter is a holiday that ap-
peals to everyone. The whole
world is more beautiful. Vegeta-
tion springs to life. The seeds
of last year, scattered by the
winds, bring forth the wild flow-
ers. Winter is passing and all
nature once more comes to life,
There you have the origin of
Easter. It is not, as most of us
suppose, a holiday born of the
Christian religion but is a heri­
tage from the religions of an­
tiquity when man sensed a god
in every element of nature.
Strange to say. however, the sig­
nificance of this most beloved
of all holidays has not changed
a bit. As we observe this day in
commemoration of the death
and resurrection of our God. so
did the ancients commemorate
the resurrection of the god of
vegetation. As the significance of
the day remains the same, so do
the ceremonies of observation.
Historically. Babylon furnishes
the first authentic record of
Easter. At the festival of Adonis
the death of the god was annual­
ly mourned. An image of the
dead Adonis was carried out ad
if to burial and then thrown into
the sea. Yet they sorrowed not
without hope for their songs,
still preserved for us, predict
that the lost one would come
again.
In Phoenicia the festival was
even more significant. The date
of observance, determined by the
discoloration of the water of the
river Adonis, assured the ad-
vance of spring sufficient to
bring nature into full bloom. The
scarlet anemone, suuposed to
have gotten its color from the
blood of the dying god, occupied
the same place In the festival of
Adonis that the lily does in our
observance of Easter.
The snectacle of the great
change that takes place in na-
ture all over the face of the earth
has powerfully impressed the
minds of men in all ages and
has caused them to meditate on
the cause of transformations so
vast and wonderful. Man, even
when primitive, could not fail
LEGAL NOTICE
to see how intimately his own
life was bound up with nature
and how the same causes that
affected vegetation also affected
him. They pictured the growth
and decay of vegetation, the
birth and death of living crea-
res as effects of the waning
strength of divine beings, of gods
and goddesses who were born
and died and thus was the spring
festival transformed into a re­
ligious ceremony of resurrection.
To follow the variations of ob­
servance in all the ancient re­
ligions is lm|K>sslble. in the wor­
ship of Aslrls, Tamnuz, Adonis
and Attis we find the annual
death of the vegetation god and
his resurrection in the spring.
Constantine In the fourth cen­
tury gave us our pompous ob­
servance of Easter. Fond of dis­
play. he caused Easter to be cele­
brated with great pomp. He used
Easter as an excuse to wear
something so new and unusual
that everyone would seem poorly
clad beside him. Everyone else
began dressing up too and so
was born our custom of dressing
up for Easter.
The use of eggs at Easter
comes from the common belief
of the ancients that all life came
from the egg The Egyptians,
Persians. Greeks. Gauls and Ro­
mans believed the secret of life
to be within the egg and it was
used as the symbol of recrea­
tion. The Christians borrowed
this custom also and our ob­
servance of Easter is exactly the
same both tn form and signifi­
cance as was Its observance by
the lowly primitive who donned
hK paint and feathers and
danced In honor of the first ap­
pearance of spring vegetation—
the resurrection of his god.
The custom of coloring eggs
appears to be very ancient, The
early Persians colored their eggs
as did the Jews, It would seem
that the original purpose in col-
oring eggs was to Imitate the
spring colors of the blossoming
flowers.
Perhaps Constantine
was merely imitating nature
when he put on his new raiment
at Easter time.
_ and since
___ H H
During
the ______
general
election hysteria, the cry on every
tongue was that Earl H. Fehl
“would certainly reduce county ex-
pense. cut out the graft and re-
organize badly muddled business
^g
affairs.” Fehl swept into office (al-
Of course we all know, or are though his manner of sweeping has
certain, that the violent editor been questioned) promising to re­
knew right from wrong at the time duce taxes. Let us see what he
of the killing. He certainly believed 1 has done in this direction.
It would be wrong for HIS life to
First week of his official capa­
be snuffed out by i bullet. And,
unlike crazy men. he was careful city he called a kangaroo court
to shoot only when his own neck which paralyzed county operation
was not endangered. But this law and. it has been revealed, probably
and order he has made such a dem­ cost all of $1000—just so he could
onstration about may do for him— show off before his admirers, over­
or for the community, we should rule motions, cast reflections and
say—what his victim was unable indulge in cheap revenge. He since
has admitted be was wrong, but
to do.
hasn’t the manhood to take it on
Perhaps, after the expected Sa­ tne chin. Fehl has passed the buck
lem incident. Banks and Zangara onto his former counsel. M. O. Wil­
will form a revolutionary party of kins. “He made me do it,” whines
their own and demand the resig­ the judge.
■^g
nation of Satan and the immediate
subduing of the fires of, ah, er,
Then, through his Influence, Fehl
hades.
has had a lot to do with Jackson
county having to discard its eher-
Now we're wondering if Editor iff—who had been a total loss so
Banks is so anxious for law and far as earning his pay and enforc­
order to be upheld as he was a few ing the law was concerned—and
-months back when he claimed that hiring a temporary man to fill his
authorities were lax in prosecu­ shoes. Today Jackson county is
tion of murderers*
paying TWO sheriff’s salaries in­
^g
stead I of one. The county also had
And we suppose when the Su- paid two jailors where one had
preme Judge reminds the former been sufficient before and for a
editor of his past transgressions time supported a “probation offi-
Banks will file an affidavit of cer” for no apparent reason. And
prejudice from force of habit. “But had the county judge had his way.
not for the purpose of delay."
extra men would have been on the
“*.g
gravy train as shop foremen, over­
Can you imagine the callousness seers and inventory takers.
of a murderer, or one of hfs asso­
ravings of monkey faced jsillticlans
OF THE OWNER­
The county judge, through his and fietty thieves when another STATEMENT
ciates. in claiming that the slay­
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA­
ing of Officer Prescott “was justi­ complicity in the ballot theft, has election rolls around. Possibly TION. ETC., RFQ'HRED BY THE
fied, and merely the result of per­ had much to do with the wanton they will begin to realize that a I
secution"? If there has been any killing of Officer Prescott, has man who tells lies is a liar; that ACT OF CONGRESS AUG. 24, 1912
Of The Jacksonville Miner pub­
persecution in Jackson county It caused the assignment of outside one who forever broods on graft
has been committed by just such judges here and has put the coun­ and dishonesty is crooked, and an lished weekly at Jacksonville, Ore­
unscrupulous editors as Banks and ty to a great deal of expense for ignorant editor makes an ignorant ■ gon. for April 1, 1933.
commissary county judge, mayor, dog catcher
State of Oregon, county of Jack-
Fehl.
prosecution.
His
son, ss.
^g
wastefulness is widely known also. or whatnot.
Before me. a notary public in
By the way, one of the Medford
for the state and county afore­
Yes. we are afraid the voters
dailies noted County Judge Fehl,
Famous Last Words: "Yes, I lost and
Henrietta Meddlin and her poppa get just what they vote for. Only1 several pieces of your jig-saw puz­ said, personally appeared Leonard
Hall, who, having been duly sworn
congregate on the courthouse steps Fehl succeeded in making them zle.”
according to law, deposes and says ,
early one Monday morning, appar­ THINK they were voting for lower |
---------- •----------
that he is the editor and publisher
ently quite by coincidence. We taxes and orderly government dur­
learned this week that the trio, ing his campaign. We hope voters | • Lawrence Chadwick of Medford of The Jacksonville Miner and that
together with another couple— will not be so susceptible to the I and tawrence Jordan of Wagner the following is, to the best of hfs
creek enjoyed a hiking and pros­
pecting expedition to the top of
'*t. Wagner Friday. They report
about six inches of snow at the
summit. Mr. Chadwick is one of
the Lumberjacks sponsoring the
Wednesday and Saturday night
dances at the fair grounds, which
[the Lumberjacks expect, to con-:
I tinue throughout the summer.
PoultryHouse
Construction
BUILD CORRECTLY A
PORTABLE BROODER
SUMMER GROWING HOUSE
TRAP NESTS or Other POULTRY
HOUSE EQUIPMENT
We Will Furnish You Plans, Details
and Estimates of Costa
Timber Products Company
A GOOD FIRM TO TRADE WITH
End No. Central
• Heard In a local store: “No. that
isn’t some of Peter Fick’s home-
cured bacon. It certainly was fino
stuff he made up, though.”
Phone 7
Medford
• Even though the Odd Fellows’
i hard time dance held here Friday:
! seemed to pass muster, the ball’
lacked significance of downright
poverty. A pair of heel-less sox and,
a rear overall’s pocket hanging by
i a thread, along with a week’s
growth of sandy beard, were very
i suggestive, but otherwise raiment
might easily have been mistaken
for the return of prosperity. The
total of numbers sold reached near
the 50 mark, and the evident pleas­
ure of the crowd, the largest yet
to attend this season, justified the
staging of another dance April 21,
which is announced as the final.
Next time dancers will be permit-
: ted to wear good clothing.
• Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ritchey
and daughter of San Diego arrived
on Applegate Saturday, and will
spend two weeks visiting Mr. Rit­
chey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes-
I lie Ritchey.
CALL FOR BIDS
Blds for contract to furnish
: Jacksonville School District No. 1
with 60 cords of wood, will bo re­
ceived up to 8 p. m„ duy of May I,
,9.33. Wood to be delivered at
school building between August 1-
16th. 1933.
Fifty (50) cords of body fir in
four foot lengths, aplit to elgtit-
Inch wood.
The school board reserves the
right to reject any or all blds.
STELla W BEACH.
Clerk of School District No. 1.
April 10. 1933.
(Apr 14-21-28)
. .................
«
n i n ■
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for the County
of Jackson
In the Matter of the Estate of Grun­
dy Barnes Lindsey, Sometimes
Known as J. B. Higley, But Being
One and the Same Person, De­
ceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
When spring Is in the air the new
frock should have a hint of re
freshing newness, This two-piece
styles with fine pleated edges to em­
phasize the effect of a peplum Is
very new, and so Is the high
crushed collar made like a handker­
chief. Of course the chic of tills
year’s silk frocks depends largely
on color. The shades recommend
ed for this dress are hyacinth blue,
medium slate gray, aquatone green,
or light red.—Woman's Home Com
panion.
knowledge and belief a true state­
ment of the ownership, manage­
ment, etc., of the aforesaid publi­
cation for the date shown In the
above caption, required by the act
of August 24, 1912, embodied in
section 411, Postal Laws and Regu­
lations, printed on the reverse of
this form to wit:
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor and business manager are
Leonard Hall, box 138. Jackson
ville, Oregon.
2. That the owners are Leonard
Hall, Jacksonville, Oregon.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgagees and other security
holders owning or holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages or other securi­
ties are none.
LEONARD HALL
Editor and Publisher,
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 3rd dav of April, 193.3
MYRTLE W. BLAKELEY
Notary Public
commiHHion expires Jan.
The Placeto Get Good
Home-Cooked Meals
HOT DINNER SANDWICHES
Notice Is hereby given that I
have been duly ami regularly ap­
pointed Administratrix of the above
• ■ntlth-d estate under and by virtue
of an order of the county court
Jackson c ounty. Oregon, duly madelHI^ft
rendered and Dritered upon Jan-
uary lllh, 1933, and all creditors
having claims against said deceased
are hereby notified to present the
same duly verified, with vouchers
thereunto attached, and all persons
owing said estate are notified to
pay their said indebtedness to me
at the office of G. M Roberts, my
attorney, in the Medford National
Bank building, rooms 201-3, Mod-
ford, Oregon, within six months
from the date of thia notice.
Dated at Medford. Oregon, this
23rd day of March, 1933.
LONIE SARGENT
Administratrix of the Estate of
Grundy Barnes Lindsey, Deceased.
(Mar 24-31, Apr 7-14 21)
DANCE
in
Jacksonville
Every
SATURDAY
NIGHT
9 till 2
AL STEWART’S
8-PIECE
ORCHESTRA
Fun for All
Headquarters for
THE .’ACKSONVILLE MINER
THE NUGGET
Sandwiches, Fountain Drinks, Candy, Cigara, New»
Barber Shop and Pool Hall in Connection
SOUND HORN FOR CURB SERVICE
PHONE 162
Watch the
/
Expiration Date on
Your Paper
▼ .
les Jones
12-33
*
À
Be Certain of Your Paper
for Next Week — Check
Your Expiration Date
•>