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About Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1933)
Page 2 The Jacksonville Miner ‘‘Ehw of us uro Ignorant of tho [ thereto; $90 Ob solili annually there thing« we xhouldn't know." nay« after until tho expiration of throe Olin Miller, who I m Ignorant of years from tho date of the dollvury everything else. Weston Minder. of said deed, at which time the en The sound and healthy laborer tire remaining purchase price shall has no kick coming, even though bo paid; all deferred payments to tho nlodding I h tough, lie known lie applied first, to the accrued li^ in he wouldn’t ■wap Identities with (erect lit the into of « per coni a dyspeptic millionaire. Weston annum, and tho remainder to (IMI Leader. principal. Government coats a barrel of EARL GODDING, money, but would wo liurk buck to (Sept. 8-15-Í2-29) Administrator. (he days of Rs first ''blllion-dollar f __________ _ ______ _________ congress”? - Weston l«ea<ler. FREE ENLARGEMENT! One is unable to conceive thut 4x8 Size with Each Roll either end of Olin Miller was of Film Printed shaped by divinity. Weston (Ore.) I reader. At ull events, Huey Long has Gardner Drug Store Next Farmere A Fruitgrowers acquired an optic in color harmony Bank, Medford with his reputation Weston (Ore ) V Leader. •X "Ziegfeld's debts totaled one mil r lion dollars at death.” The result, per hups, of Ills Follies. Weston Leader. Public health Is said to have been Improved by tho depression, but there's hopes of u change for the Battery Service worse.- Weston l-euder. Hoboes of America adopted a code, but it tuny have been merely Specialist« on an “empty” gesture. — Weston Leader. Under tho International wheat Armature Rewinding pact, tho wheat packed will not be so burdensome. Weston Is'atler. Storage Battery Tho "big noises” of Industry do not. wo read, take kindly to tho Manufacturing NR \ restrictions, Perhaps their I toison will be us little sqilcuka' meat. Weston leader, W* anticipate failure of this' country's renewed attempt to get OUR SPECIALTY Sam Insull out of Greece. He ought to bo slicker now (linn ever Wes ONE-VEAR GUARANTEE ton Leader. 6-VOLT BATTERIES Dire consequences of Its failure' Is the big reuson why the NRA: program should have universal $3.75 support. Weston Leader. The Jacksonville Miner PvkllthH WMkh »t JACKSONVILLE, OREGON OFFICIAL NCWSFXMR OF Time Is Up JACKSONVILLE TlMElt» <OME Oi/T LEONARD MAUDE X ■+TC * s NALL POOL.. AiMraaa AU C.>B>munk»tlon> M Ho« 131 •■kMriptkMi Rat« In Aihanw 0» Tw............. |I OO StiMMUw... RMdAuarton TUX STUCKT C0NTKCTI0NK*T Toltetene I Fl The Editor Speaking (Continued from page one) ection. He again is spectacular, and newspapers again plaster his name across the front page. SEVERIN Like our own Mr. Banks, is more concerned with seeing his name in print than anything else. It matters little to him whether it is with a lot of Ford employe- written blah or with news value. He is getting old. and is tempera mental. proud and conceited to a very unbecoming degree. He wants to be a leader, and if the crowd is going one way. he wants to turn it and go in some other direction — with himself carrying the baton. Or maybe he is just a cheap conscientious pub licity seeker. Phooey on flivvers anvway. Now we've lapped over into our old stomping ground again. We mean mention of this fellow Banks. Just before he slew Officer Pres cott, Banks told two visiting news papermen that he “came to Jack- why God didn't plan these things son county to clean it up: his work on the supple, ample lines of here was about done, and he soon apples.” would be on his way to Washing ton to clean up the nation." Those who live on the interior, j however, will never know the frag- Somehow or other, probably due ; rant, flavorful zest huckleberries to the evil influence of the sub add to two layers of pie dough. For. sidized and dyed press, Mr. Banks ; in the middlewest and ;>oints east, caught the wrong train out of Med they think you’re a harelip when ford. He ended up cleaning up a you tell ’em about “huckleberries.” cell block in Salem, for early this That's another of the exclusive joys week a Medford man went through of the great west. the penitentiary and saw him down In case any of you readers get on his hands and knees scrubbing worried about the dire predictions with effective viciousness. of disaster, grief, calamity and fin Which prompts us to comment ancial bankruptcy always being that we’ll bet out biggest ear it was ‘ hurled at us by the londspeakerful the first time Mr. Banks actually these days by politicians who are ever cleaned up anything connect-, busily engaged trying to shove the ed with public institutions. Daily brink from beneath our tottering feet, consider for one moment a News editorials notwithstanding. story appearing on another page And we suppose, if he behaves of this week’s Miner concerning himself, he will be promoted from Oregon in 1844. the sani-flush brigade and will be There was some discussion in given a rating with the hallway gang, But maybe not. though. He congress back in those days . whether the territory of Oregon never did like Halls. should be recognized, or whether should be given back to the In Our old friend from Central Edward _______ Powell, ______ has dians. who had it anyway. Several Point. Arthur _____ ______ taken a few sly pokes at good old °P on the capitol assembly Jacksonville and her Gold Rush Platform and described, in trave- Jubilee in his Central Point Ameri- lo« form- the characteristics of the can lately. Once he chastised this action now known as ween, gold- I city for getting so drunk on that Pn Oregon. A combination of auspicious—or was it suspicious?— hades, the Sahara, Manhattan's occasion. We beg to remind Mr. slurnR and the frigid wastes of Ice- Powell that the homeguards here land would have been an oasis in couldn’t possibly have created such ( ^is territory, according to the a condition as he describes. It was yarns unraveled in that august the outsiders from towns like Cen assembly room. Read the story. tral Point who hiccoughed all over It’s a perfect toxin anti toxin for political speeches. the place, we fear. 'K-e And after reading it ourselves, Mr. Powell always was a flatter er, but as Jacksonville’s gentlemen we realize that styles in lies change of depress we wish to bow the ap from generation to generation, but plause back across stage. Of their size, severity and quality sel course, most of us had headaches dom vary, even in congress! the week following the celebration, Pardon us for this week while we but it was from saying "sure, you can carry your liquor," to some of get back to cutting off sections of ■ one of George Wendt’s bossy Art Powell’s townsmen. hawsers. We’ve received several _ Art also cracked that the next demands for cigars, time we threw a Gold Rush Jubilee. ----------- •----------- or even gave one a good push, we • B. B. Beekman, son of the fa should set up kangaroo courts out mous C. C. Beekman, is in thin side of town to catch and fine city for a few days from Portland. enough riders to at least pay the • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sholer expenses of the spree. He says journeyed to Butte Falls to pick that in that way our C of C won’t huckleberries over last week-end. have to worry about any $600 Mrs. Margaret Lewis returned deficit. We have a better idea. • home from a Medford hospital Sun Just turn one of ’em around and day. is being cared for by her ■end him over to the American of sister, She Mrs. Mattie Matney. fice before his bottle is empty. __ • Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dunnington ' Oh well, we suppose we should a,,d Mr. and^Mrs. John Dunnington j apologize for the pokes Mr. Powell motored * J to ** Klamath Falls Monday.' has been taking at fine old, sober • Helen McGrotty of the West as a judge (j.p.) Jacksonville by Side district was a guest of Lucille reminding readers that a man is Flitcroft recently. off anyway or he wouldn’t be in, • William Hacker, pioneer resi-i dent of Jacksonville, passed away the newspaper business. -X-C at the Jacksonville Sanitarium Fri Huckleberries are ripe in south day morning. September 1. Final1 ern Oregon, and where lives there rites were held Sunday and the a man with soul so dead he never deceased was interned In the old | to himself hath said, “I wonder I Log Town cemetery. Lower Fuel Costs Next Winter And Your Old Battery YOU CAN’T PAROLE A DEAD MAN . . . hut who later emerged to champion the world—or to sack and domineer it. ORDER NOW VV JAU1 VU1U11 * returned vyv««« • Wesley Hartman to his o home In Jacksonville September 1, after spending several weeks con- valescing in Dr. Coffee’s hospital in Portlnad. • Roy Jones of Central Point and the Oscar Lewis family of this city i tried their luck as anglers at Sul phur springs on Yale creek. • Mrs. William Edens is caring for ! Mrs. Jim Lytell junior, who is con- I valescing following the arrival of a son a few days ago. • The Jacksonville Home Econom ics club met at the homo of Mrs. Thomas Gifford Wednesday after noon. • George Hibbard of Molalla, Ore., and Dr. Taylor of Portland, visited at the home of E. 8. Severance over the week-end. I : 1 I I Summer Prices Still in Effect Phone 7 Timber Products Co End N. Central Ave., Medford A Good Firm to Trade With LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS k f I • Miss Bernadine Arnold visited Monday and Tuesday with Alice Walton of this city. • Mrs. Betty Demmer departed Monday for a visit .............. in her former home, Eugene. • Miss Grace Pierce, who has been visiting her brother, Paul Pierce, has returned to her home in Seattle. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fick and daughter Virginia are spending the greater part of this week visiting in Portland. They expect to return Saturday. • Mrs. George Sweeny and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Sweeney of Yreka, Calif., were at Crater lake for a brief sojourn Monday. They visited at the home of Oscar Lewis on their return. I 1522 North Riverside NOTICE PHONE 390 In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. in the Matter of the Estate of Wil liam K. Godding, deceased. Notice is hereby given that pur suant to an order made and enter ed In tho above entitled Court In the matter of said Estate, the un dersigned Administrator, from and after the 9th day of October. 1933, nt the office of Harry C. Skyrman. In the Medford Center Building. Medford. Oregon, ««hall proceed to Mell, at private sale, to the highest and beat bidder, that certain real i property situated In Jnckaon Coun- i ty, Oregon, described as follows, ' to-wlt: Commencing 10 Rod* Kant of I the Southwest corner of the I Southeast Quarter (14) of the Northwest Quarter () of Sec tlon Sixteen, In Townahlp 38 I South, of Range One (1) West of the Willamette Meridian, in Jack- son County. Oregon, and running [ thence East 20 Rod*; thence North 40 Rods; thence Weat 20 Rod«; thenee South 40 Rod* to the place of commencing, and containing Five acres, I on the following terms, to-wlt: $-’00.00 cash, and the balance on ¡credit, to-wlt |90 00 within throe months from the date of the deliv ery of the Administrator's deed (Continued from page one) This thing of paroling criminals con victed of serious charges like murder and other felonies is one of the sins of modern America.’ Four out of every five men ar rested for various crimes have been paroled at some time or other. In many instances they have worked on the sympathies of parole boards two and three times. It may sound great over the pulpit and in the news papers for some big-hearted parole board, or governor, to turn loose a man and give him another chance,” but the facts in the case are quite different than impressions handed out. Following the same line of reasoning as that used in promiscous paroling, one might as well tear down a great dam after time and money had been spent in erecting it. If man stops the flow of floodwaters with a great barricade, just because the valley below then ceases to become flooded is no reason why this dam should be torn down again. Certainly the same condition that first caused the erection of the dam will ne cessitate its reconstruction — after more damage has been done. Our prisons and jails are dams for the deviltry and dishonesty of human nature. Perforating their walls with paroles so that hundreds who belong there can be turned loose again nullifies their effectiveness. It is high time we Americans got wise to ourselves and cracked down for keeps on these criminals who continually and per sistently are enterting our homes, murder ing our peace officers and disrupting our communities. We simply can’t afford to go on like we have been—softies for any crook who comes along. It has cost us too much already and will do even greater damage in the future if our careless leaks are not stopped effectually. We have been hunting too many crim inals just for the sport of the chase and have been satisfied to get a pair of horns to hang on the wall while we disregard the really valuable part of the job—the keeping of the carcass. LEGAL NOTICE J CLEANING PRESSING Our Prices Will Advance Soon—Clean Up Now SUITS DRESSES (and up) 75c 75c Hate Cleaned and Blocked PANTORIUM DYE WORKS Cor. 6th A Holly Phone 244 S. C. PETERS (D.M.D.) Dentist Opposite Poet Office Jacksonville Bowman’s Famous PERMANENT A Lustrous Wave You Can Manage AND UP i —for hair that has never taken a permanent successfully, we advise American Beauty Permanents. They produce a truly lustrous wave, beautiful and lasting. Telephone 57. New NRA hours will be from eight till six. I BOWMAN’S BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR 105 WEST MAIN, MEDFORD The Place to Get Good Home-Cooked Meals HOT DINNER SANDWICHES Headquarter* for THE JACKSONVILLE MINER THE NUGGET Sandwiches, Fountain Drinks, Candy, Cigar*, New* Barber Shop and Pool Hall in Connection SOUND HORN FOR CURB SERVICE PHONE 182
