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About Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1933)
Th« Jacksonville Miner Page 2 The Jacksonville Miner Mediums of Exchange F n MW m O «•*»!» nt JACKSONVILLE. OREGON •FFICIAl LEONARD MAUDE NEWSFAKR OF JACKSONVILLE T sen P me a HALF DOZEN Ebb?) XUQßTH OCAN6ES, A H tfoSHEL XHOCTH ÛF OßANGES, ü SHEL OF OUÛ d T h OF Firve-1 FLOUC-À ~ (VTAIDES «ClpU, A FIVE iW CRÜCU BüTfiJ \X/OßTH OF ‘AX-’AR- Of 0f MALI FOOL.. I Am PUT IN APdOÎ W Of oats wurH A PUSHEL WHEAT Addrnu AU CMUMBtmOo« t* »°* >»» SutMolpOon run . In Aditnc* •w T mt .............. »100 Rii Headquarter* TUR NVIHtRT COXFtaTIlIXERV TVlwhont 101 C ORO VVOOC (NU>«o< MetforJ H mi I ru »«'«' JARMIN A WOODS DRUG STORE PbMM <« <1 let ME HAVE Ì A0UVÎ TWO P07EN EuGSWPTH^Y— The Editor Speaking (Continued front page one) Er. we beg your i*ardon. didn’t mean to indulge in so many l»litics this week. We werel.v slip ped for a few paragraphs. Not that Jackson county’s washing of its “dirty linen” has been completed, but everyone doubtless is so tired of skinning their knuckles in suds. That goes for us. too. ÍHíTSE <£kV ONE ECO a And. like the medium, when we gaze into the crystal we find that the Jeweler's must be visited for repairs. Aw. what we meant to say was. when we gaze into the crystal we find it is high time we looked toward Washington and gave the administration some en couragement. They’ve probably be gun to wonder what's hapi*ened to Jackson county’s only democratic paper back there where the cherry trees are blossoming, along with legislation which seems to have about cracked the depression. atones and inlnerala which could be audience and lota of encourage- found in thia valley. inent. Noverai students have been run The sen lorn are planning an as- ning around with swollen jaws this Mcmbly to be given In th« ntwr week. Said jaws uro due to tooth future. They will druiuutlx« the aches, however, and not to mumps c I hhh history and prophecy and or fights, us might be Supposed. rend the will. Hue to punt expel iencea. they decided It wan benM^k <>ur traveling girl. l-.tli.-l linn leave these out of the cominetn^F Maker, took a trip to Eugene lest IIH'Ilt plOgl.llll week-end to visit her father and Japan's Idea of un open door is to buy her grndiiation clothes. Homelhlng through which to kick Through the courtesy of one of a t'hlnamun Weston la*nder. our students, enough lumber was delivered to make over the Hinge and to make better sound facili- ties. PROSPERITY Monduy afternoon the Htmlent body was entertained by I'apt. T. Jones, a magician Although Molili' ' of Ills femur ks proved to be rather ' «inbarraMsiuK for some of the up perclussmen, Ills visit wuh greatly enjoyed and many of the HtudentH attehded Ills show In the gyniiuis limi Wednesday evening. The Kamo which was to be played last Bunday, wus called off because of the weather The boys felt much worse about til« loss Of a game than they did about their Faster Sunday being a nice Christ- num day. P íele . The new play eust I k working hard oil "The Key Note,” and is trying to get It ready for produc tion by tile first week In Muy. Start Having your pennies be* mise this is a play you really can't mis«. flrat of Its type to be It Is the ‘ given by thlw school. W« are expecting the return of : Miss Fenwick next Monday. The HtudentH are anxious to have her present at the Junior-senior ban I quel scheduled for April 28. tCupj r1<M. w N v > w *■ coffers from 19 states alone! Be sides. additional millions of dollars have been put into circulation in the form of hops, barley, labor, barrels, bottles, labels, wooden shipping cases, advertising, deliv ery equipment and retail sales profits. And drunkenness HAS DE CREASED, and many speakeasies have voluntarily closed their doors. We’ve noticed one thing which has given us a great deal of sat isfaction from the new deal. Lob byists and power men flocked to the capitol for special considera tion when Roosevelt began doing things. Well, to F. R. they were just about as welcome and neces sary as a distant cousin who had just heard he had a new job and was coming to sponge off the fam < * ily. And they were given even less But there were many calamity consideration, if that could be pos howlers who said beer wouldn’t sible. help crack the depression because it would merely take money from one Before the general election last pocket and put it in another; that fall we cami*aigned in this column it would create no new wealth. bitterly against Hoover and his True enough. But those pessimists lobby government, his welcome ear forgot the parallel they establish to the ’’big men" of the country in that if no new money ts created and his willingness to send every by new business, then the lack of problem to a j[*ecial dollar-eating business—which caused the depres commission where it would rot and sion—didn’t exterminate any of it. die. The depression, even if it stays In fact, there probably is about as with us for a while yet. isn't going much money in the country now to be half so hard to bear when as there was at the height of pros we know that the Vanderbilt Mor- verity. So there is a lot of suds gans aren't going to get a whole blown off that argument. And no slice while we have to fight to one can deny that beer HAS put even watch the feast. money into circulation in every section of the United States. In fact. we believe that when relief comes, it will not be to the Too, there were long faces which moneyed interests, but to the real predicted there would be no money ■ foundation of prosperity—the work to buy the new brew with. Yet our. ing man and his family. There own southern Oregon gobbles up seems to be just this difference every bit of supply within a few | between the old administration and minutes after it arrives, and cries the new: Hoover loaned the banks for more. Which Just goes to show billions of dollars and doled money that perhaps we’d better continue to the railroads in like amounts to rely on the new administration while you and I got leaner and for a while longer—it seems to : leaner, and continued to do so as know a darned sight more about we watched the golden transfus these things and their worth or ion go into hands where we knew harm than we do. At least. The we’d never see a penny of it. Roose Jacksonville Miner is perfectly velt promptly closed the banks, (confident in the “weakest man the forced a housecleaning of the I democrats could have put in the 1 I*oorer ones, reopened them with i race.” some assurance that money placed in them would be reasonably safe, Not long ago, as we have proud- called millions and billions in from | ly mentioned before, The Miner the former “special privilege” class was Jackson county’s only demo- under threat of extreme prosecu cratic newspaper. But immediately tion and classed all millionaire and following the inauguration and the billionaire hoarders as traitors to swift action by Roosevelt, nearly tbeir country. The railroads face every paper in the country hopped government control and partial onto the bandwagon. But now, after ownership. The billions of dollars the band has gone by. they are for relief in this man's country beginning to worry about their NOW is flowing directly into the own party, and are commencing to hands of those who need It. Wit- become critical and doubtful, and ness Applegate’s forestry camp h-'-'Hlators in Washington, notably i which already has been formed. Oregon’s own contribution, are be Tbeir pay won't be anything im ginning to throw stumbling blocks mense, but at least it will be an in the administration's path—or improvement for them, and THEY are trying to, we should say. But GET IT DIRECT! we believe Roosevelt is big enough 'X'V and intelligent enough to carry on i Roosevelt has been doing so till he firmly implants himself in many things which have all the ap the hearts and minds of every pearance of being the very things American as a great leader and the to do that we have been almost one man who rose to one of Amer bewildered when considering .hand ica's greatest crises. ing him a few bouquets. Take beer and light wines for instance. The Yep, If the present trend con old guard, which had been in j*ower tinues, we’ll soon again have the for so long, insisted that beer only bourbon newspaper in the would merely make the country county. harddr up and would increase dis- ----------- •------------ regard for law, crime, etc., etc. Perfectly truthful persons are said to number about three per The first week more than three cent of the populace. We had no billion dollars in tax revenue alone idea we were so few.—Weston flowed into federal, state and city Leader. <K nï J Explosives A COMPLETE STOCK OF GELATIN AND OTHER TYPES OF POWDER CAPS and FUSE COMES FASTER to Those Who Save REGULARLY There Is No Substitut« for a Savings Account START YOURS TODAY! Farmer« and Fruitgrowers Bank Medford PERMANENTS $2.50 Some of the HtudentH became intolerable to others and perse $4 cution resulted. With the further rather angry when they read un growth of Christianity they were Item which waa written last week The recent persecution of the among the first to feel the Chris Ik* you suppose it could l*e caused Jews in Germany startled the $5.50 world. Few. if any. even Hitler tian wrath against unbelievers by u guilty conscience? himself, could or would attempt the first to be classed ns her This Friday our Ixiys will play etics, or ns the Jews of old \shland to explain the motive back of this high school on our own Children's Ringlet Permanent« classed such people, heathens. strange movement which seemed field. They like to have a large 81.98 to have come back to us from To follow the long trail of SPECIAL SHAMPOO the darker ages. Jewish blood through Europe Finger Wave and Manicure >1.25 The persecution of the Jews throughout the middle ages OIL SHAMPOO CLEANING presents a strange complex. would be a story too long for this Finger Wave end Manicure 81-50 While enjoying the greatest trib short article. Suffice to Hay that Marcela 50c and 75c—Reeet 35c ute humanity could pay by hav the persecution of the Jew be PRESSING Finger Wav««, Wet 35c, Dry 50c ing theirs become the adopted came one of the great European Our Prices Will Advance Hot Oil Shampoo 91.00 roligion of »he more civilised pastimes—a sort of fixed habit. Soon—Clean Up Now Cleansing Facial 50c races of the world, they, for over In later times unscrupulous Regular Facial, 81 And up two thousand years, have been rulerH resorted to it when their SUITS 75c Eyebrow and Lath Dye 75c in continuous migration- -always own faults became too appurent DRESSES (and up) 75c Manicure 50c—Arch 35c fleeing from persecution. Hated to the |»eople. A h a detractor and despised by all European HAIR CUTS 25c Hats Cleaned and Blocked from the faults of the European races, they suffered every known ruling class the persecution of Bowman’s Barber inhuman cruelty—yet continued the Jew always served its pur- PANTORIUM to establish new Jewish settle l*ose. but it was mighty tough on DYE WORKS and Beauty Shop ments In all parts of the land in th«- |*oor Jew. Perhaps this will Cor. 6th 4 Holly Phone 244 105 Weet Main Phone 57 which they were unwelcome. explain Hitler’s recent crusade With new lands being discovered against them. throughout the world, with fre Today the racial characteris quent re«iu»>ut« to ooloniae a court-. F tic of the Jew Is self-vindication. try of their own. the Jews in Always conscious of the perse sisted upon living among those who persecuted them -enduring cutions to which his people have trials and hardships for no ap been subjected, he doubtless parent reason other than that feels the need of this even more the Jewish race has never been than did his early ancestors. self-supporting except through barter and exchange with other Perhaps Paul was talking races. about something else when he Ijet’s go to our best source of uttered this great truth, but his information, the Bible, and ana own race best exemplifies the lyze the earlier activities of the truth of his prophecy. Jewish race. A wandering band of illiterate gypsies they roved .... ..................... .............................. the dseert below the fertile cres High School News cent Ironically called the Holy land. Life was hard for them and ................................................................ they longed for the wealth of the more civilized races living in the Wednesday morning our h < hool fertile lands which to the desert was visited by Mr. Herman C ark, nomads looked like the land of chemistry and science teacher of plenty, or, as they put it, the Willamette university. He gave a land flowing with milk and very interesting talk on different honey. t Bandits they were beyond a doubt as is shown by their de STORE FIXTURES sire for this land being inter from the preted as a promise by Jehovah Jacksonville Cash Store of cities they builded not, etc. Will Be Sold at Nearly all early Old Testa ment history is an effort at self PRIVATE SALE vindication for the heinous crimes committed by the semi Monday Morning savage Jew before his contact A dh I 24th with the conquered civilized Doors Open from 9 to 12 races brought to him the first spark nf human culture. It was AT FORMER JACKSONVILLE from them that he learned to CASH STORE ROOM write, that he got an inkling of Trustee for Creditors of Alfred what constitutes normal human Norris Bankrupt Estate relationship. With culture came shame for past barbarities and with shame came the need for I self-vindication. We of southern Oregon need not go far to see the effect of Harold B. Gillis self-vindication <Z human con- duct and the penalty of that PHYSICIAN and greatest of all human weakness SURGEON es. As of old. our self-vlndica- tionists used God as a shield for their inconsistencies of conduct. Office in Jacksonville The need for seif-vindication Sanitarium created 'he Jew’s claim t.o being God’s chosen people. The man Hours—Mon., Wed., Fri., 9-12 who originated thiH claim doubt 6-9 Every Evening less understood the need for it PHONE JACKSONVILLE 81 far better than later generations who, sincere in their belief, made Jerusalem the most, hated of all CRABS — OYSTERS places by neighboring races, The history of the Jews as a SALADS — SOUPS nation is one of persecution. The ’’God’s chosen people’’ delusion became so firmly fixed in the PASTRY Jewish mind that all other races were classed as heathens and we find some of the Jewish prophets predicting calamity be cause neighboring races were not treated with sufficient DINNER 35c cruelty. With the advent of Christian MEAT, VEGETABLES, SALAD, DRINK ity came the greatest prophecy of all Jewish history. Little did the “Best Coffee in Town” Jewish race realize the meaning of Paul’s statement, "Whatso ever a man soweth that shnll he also reap." With the Jewish king dom a thing of the past, with their country In ruins, the Jews were compelled to seek homes in the lands of the heathens. With them went their firm belief that they were God’s chosen people Opposite Post Office, Medford H. E. Wharton and an inherent desire to Justify that claim. As a result they were PERSECUTION OF THE JEWS t-fresh y caught FIESTA Sea Food - Steaks Chops - Sausage ♦ ♦ Available for Immediate Delivery Coleman’s Hardware We Sell for Cash and Sell for Less élu' JJhtlnsnphrr Lois Kimball bus been absent from Hchool for several days. We hope she will be with us again soon. Phone 13 A Green Lantern Cafe *»