Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935, June 16, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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    Paye 2
The Jacksonville Miner
The Jacksonville Miner
FMtWoS WUMy M
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON
LEGAL NOTICE
At the London Card Party
(ILL SEE IHAr
OH.VOU AUG.
i^AISINu VM !
«7 J
ir
WAIT UNTIL I
previous Interview on the subject.
Perjury 1« one of th« great «vils
of courts today, it Is a growing evil In ths County Court of Jackson
because persons are so rarely con-
County for Stato of Oregon
vtctiul ot giving false testimony. If In the Matter of the Estate of
Gladys Trefren, Deceased.
We Ignored the troublous couditlon
Nutice is given that the under-
In Jackson county and accepted the ■iKiicd Is the Qualified admlnla-
«negation that |*erjury was com­ tintín- <h> bonis non of estate of
mitted. we would «ay the perjurers Gladys Trefren, deceased.
should certainly be tried. However,1 Persons having claim« against
said enlate are required to present
the condition« In Jackson county seme with proper voucher« to said
must be taken Into consideration a<lmlnl«lrator at office of H. K.
mid so we would umend our opinion Hanna. 32 North Central «venue.
thus: Try the perjury case« only j Medford. Oregon, within 6 month«
.If evidence seems entirely con-
! elusive. Otherwise I-ano county from the date of thia notice.
Dated Juno 2, 1933.
, had better let the matter alone.
MARK BURKHBART.
Editor Hull 1« In «till worse tnste
Administrator d« bonis Non.
when he «peak« of "cheap politic«
(June 2-9-16-23)
and the jingle of money.” lie labels
himself thereby. It Is painful to
see an active newspaperman fall
Into the jargon of the cheap dema­
gogue. Per hap« wheu the fog lifts
up out of the Rogue river valley
he wilt «ee thing« more clearly.— I
(D.M.D.)
j Eugene News.
WAtt
W ÍVlNü
JOHN ?
ÛUECA6AIN
The Editor Speaking
S. C. PETERS
(Continued from page one)
News could see that the issue is
not quite so controversial as it is
prone to assume.
e ' —
Those who have paid the price
of befriending Banks could tell the
Eugene scribe, or anyone else up
north who still feels pity for the
“martyr,” a mighty pitiful tale of
loss and cheating at his hands.
Hungry employes who were de­
pendent on the county for food
while they worked 60 and 70 hours
every week for Banks could tell
just what sort of a friend he is to
the “underdog.” All the while, how­
ever, Mr. Banks lived like a king.
drove about in a new Cadillac and
wore golf knickers.
Dentist
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST—Indies' panama hat with
blue hand between Jacksonville
and Ruch. Finder please return
to Virginia Fick, or phone 194.
Jacksonville.
1
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Watch the
Expiration Date on
Your Paper
-OS
Because we know the TRUE
facts of this case and are intimate­
ly acquainted with the background
of the ballot stealing we are "fog­
ged up" down here in JackBon
county!
les Jone«
themselves, through teamwork—by means be tried and disposed of. without doing something about it.
If the Eugene scribe and others working as a unit.
No responsible citizen should be i In expressing thia opinion, we arc
1« the northern part of the state
willing to sit by and allow such a possibly stepping under Mr. Hall’s
had learned the bitter and costly
Which will mean the passing of ! dangerous crime be committed ; charge of backseat driving.
lesson Jackson county has. he the thought habits indulged in here
The proposed perjury indict­
would not now be pooh-poohing for the past several years in be­
ments. however, happen to be a
what has turned into the greatest | lieving that everyone else is
different vehicle. For Mr. Hall's
and most important fight in the crooked but me and thee, and that
history of Jackson county.
there is a stolen banana protruding
enlightenment, we would point out
from thy pocket.
Politically we
that Jackson county is not the
But we can hardly blame Lane have Indulged in poor teamwork,
driver, though, heaven knows. It
county people, or anyone else out­
has tried hard enough to preempt
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Simply because someone told us
side of our own domain. It took US
the driver's seat. Anybody who
Late
Dean
of
Men,
three years to get wise to the graft «> and so was throwing the game
gave false testimony during the
University
of
llinoi«.
and line of Banks. Upstaters mere-;*’® promptly put in another pitcher,
Banks trial committed hts perjury
ty are in an earlier stage of educa- We discovered we would have been
in Lane county. Consequently, any
Eating Is a very necessary proc- indictment must be returned by a
tion than we have been initiated *i»er had we kept our original
to and should be looked upon as I player. The process was repeated
as ho aan beings are now I.ane county grand Jury. We admit
undergraduates so far as dealing until the entire machine has been
constituted and that ownership of perjury ca«es is
with Banks. Fehl, ballot stealers disorganized and thrown Into a
to «tttaln the nothing to brag about and certainly
and revolutionists are concerned, state of turmoil. Like any ball club
most benefleial Ijine county didn't seek any such
They couldn’t be expected to see that has been thoroughly routed
results It should trouble. It would have been per­
things in the same lighL They are *nd disbanded, we stand little
fectly satisfied to go Its quiet way
be
a regular one. without importing any share of
laboring in the fog of misunder- chance to get far that way.
-Off:
It is an expen- Jackson county's turmoil. Mr. Hall
standing, rather than we in the fog
Our play now. that the
sire habit at is In bad taste in calling us back­
of bias and prejudice.
crooks have been found out
best, and made seat drivers when the officials of
more so by the his own county announce plans for
And now. with the first convic­ are being punished, is to regain
tion of the ballot stealers in the confidence in one another, quit
intricate and al- prosecution of Ijine county’s per- I
of everyone as crooks nn-
bag. it is beginning to look as I thinking
most 1 n f I n11 e jury cases without showing Lane
less we are shown conclusive proof
though there really IS some law
processes
by county officers the courtesy of a
and order in Jackson county, al­ and listen to our own players—af­
which oar food is
ter
all
our
best
friends
—
rather
though it had been taken advant­
now prepared. It
age of a few months ago. In fact, than to some wet blanket who
wants
to
chisel
into
the
team
by
isn’t always the
it begins to look as though La Dieu
original cost that
is going to see about five years of undermining one of the players.
is to be taken
very painful law and order, and
Heaven know8 we have plenty uno consideration- It Is the trane-
his former boss.
of difficult problems facing ns. It portatlon and tbe passlog ot prod­
will take all of us, working together
ucts from one hand to another un­
We don’t know whether it is a without friction, to solve them.
til It reaches the maD sluing down
good rule to follow or not, but in
the murder trial and the ballot-,
to a meal, that have to be consld
stealing trial we noted that the
•red.
two sides were well represented by |
were guests at the Grays' not
their attorneys. By that we mean
long ago. We arrived In the 1st« aft­
the defense attorneys were a good!
of OTHER PEOPLE
ernoon a while before dinner and
index to the character and veracity J
Just as Sira Gray bad returned from
of clients, while the state was ap­
a luncheon, it was the day on which
MR. HALL ON TOPIC8
propriately represented by educa­
Mrs. Gray's luncheon club met and
tion, wit and intelligence. About
OF THE DAY
the only defense ever produced so
so an opportune time to discuss gus
far has been a personal attack on
Young Mr. Hall, editor of The tatory matters.
the state counsel, which is no de­ Jacksonville Miner and noisy ex­
“We had the most delicious lunch-
tense at all and almost open ad- ponent of personal journalism, is eon." Mrs. Gray announced almost
mission of it
working himself Into a lather be­ before she was seated. “fruit cock-
cause “the Oregonian, Eugene | tall at the outset and
I’m sure by
During this glorious weather. newspapers and others upstate are the way It
tasted that Ora-e must
when it is a pity all the world yammering tor Jackson county to
have a private stock, There were
can’t enjoy southern Oregon’s ad­ drop the perjury matter and torget
blueberry
muffins—they «Imply melt
vantages and scenery, it strikes a the stolen ballots.” He’d like to j
soar note to have to prosecute bal­ ask “those upstaters who attempt ed In one's mouth. She bad a new
lot stealers and other types of to minimize tbe ballot stealing and , kind of snlad—prunes stuffed wiili
criminals in such a great country. perjury at the Banks trial” a lot | roqueforr cheese. I've nover ts«t—i
But the garbage has to be carried of questions and he goes ahead anything more delicious
We
out no matter what the weather and asks them. He points out how nil of It Anally, and i preeeme that
or how pure the sunshine and air. “all the world despises a back­ nil the Grays sitting shoot listen
seat driver, a fellow who plays
Ing had a distinct gnawing of tbe
It won’t be long, however, till checkers over the players’ shoul­ stomnch and a stimulation of the
ders,
or
the
pest
who
tells
you
this entire mess will be cleaned up
salivary glands as they listened io
and the county can settle down to what’s wrong with your bridge”
jest being itself instead of a state- (we take it he’s trying to think of the recitaL
At dinner, which I thought quite
wide disgrace. And by then maybe the word “kibitzer”). Unfortunate­
we can find time to hoe the weeds ly he violates the rules of good adequate to satisfy both taste and
in our own yard and really learn clean fun once by saying, “It all hunger, food was the sole topic
smells of cheap politics and the of conversation.
to play baseball.
jingle of money to us.”
It was ao throughout our visit—
So far as this newspaper is con­
8peaking of the great national cerned no editorial opinion has food all the time; nothing bet food.
sport last Sunday the Jacksonville been expressed on the advisability The habit of eating bad as
Miners portrayed an object lesson of trying either the ballot or the ¡ them that they thought of
for the entire county. After an perjury cases. Just to get that part •Ise.
early season of losses and sloppy of the record straight we'd auggeutl
•. IMS, W
playing, for the first time Sunday that the ballot cases should by all
the local nine played together with
almost perfect harmony and team­
work, resulting in one of the best
battles ever seen on a local dia­
mond. The Miners didn’t win, but:
their opponents, Gold Hill, will ad­
mit they were worried something
awful.
THE HABIT OF
EATING
Jacksonville
CLEANING
PRESSING
Our Prices Will Advance
Soon—Clean Up Now
SUITS
.... 75c
DRESSES (and up). 75c
12-33
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Oppoelte Poet Office
Hate Cleaned end Blocked
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for Next Week — Check
Your Expiration Date
PANTORIUM
DYE WORKS
Cor. 6th A Holly
Phone 244
AWNINGS
As Low As
For 30-1 neh Sixs
♦
IRRIGATION and
MINERS’ HOSE
We Make Any Sixe
Phone or See Us for Prices on Awnings for Your Home
F. F. BURK
MEDFORD TENT AND AWNING WORKS
112 North Front—Rhone 146-J
BARGAIN DAYS!
VIEWS
In line with the times and to cooperate with many of our
readers whose subscriptions expire within a few days, The
Jacksonville Miner takes pleasure in announcing that for
1 Week Only
It will offer yearly subscriptions for half price—beginning
today and lasting through Saturday, June 23, The Miner
will be sent, postpaid, anywhere in the United States for
Crabbing back and forth and in­
dividual efforts at stardom were
subjugated to the welfare of the
nine and the first thing the gallery
knew it had seen the birth of a
winning team before its very eyes
that afternoon. The nine played as
a unit and began to get somewhere.
The same principles apply to
Jackson county, which has been
split wide for many months. If it
will pull together, try a little team­
work, it can develop Into a win­
ning combination and certainly
pull itself out of the despond and
financial troubles as times im-
prove.
Like a ball club on the field, no
one but the players themselves can
win the game. Outsiders never go
in and do it for them and outsiders
will never remake southern Oregon
into the prosperous paradise it
once was. The people must do that
The Place to Get Good
Home-Cooked Meals
c
per
year
HOT DINNER SANDWICHES
Subscriptions may be turned in to Maude Pool, Applegate,
the Nugget Confectionery, Jacksonville, or mailed directly
to The Miner, box 1 38, Jacksonville. No six-months sub­
scriptions will be accepted at this rate.
Headquarters for
THE -,’ACKSONVILLE MINER
THE NUGGET
0
Sandwiches, Fountain Drink«, Candy, Cigars, New«
Barber Shop and Pool Hall in Connection
SOUND HORN FOR CURB SERVICE
PHONE 182
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Don’t Delay-This Semi-Annual
Offer for One Week Only