THE JACKSONVILLE MINER Pag* 2 - The Jacksonville Miner Weekly at JACKSONVILLE, OREGON OFFICIAL Starting a Clean Page VIEWS of OTHER PEOPLE NCWSFAHN OF JACKSONVILLE WHAT DOES THIS MAKE NEWBERGf Butterfat Story Get* Too Slippery; Needi Few Grain« of Salt (Continued from page one) ter likewise la the same for the two cities. When butterfat brings 26 cents a pound the code breaking point for figuring churning over­ head the creameries' overrun portion Is worth (6 20 per 100 pounds of churned butter. When the price was down to 12 cents a |H>und. thia same overrun w«« worth less than half 12.40. Ex­ penses of churning the butter, operating trucks or salaries were no less, and the difference quite naturally (and the NRA code provides for this emergency) was made up by putting a spread between price of butterfat and wholesale price of butter. Thia same process la followed In San Francisco, and In all other cities The Medford weekly fulled to point out that when the price of butterfat I h greater than 26 cents per pound, the creameries sell butter at LESS than the butterfat price. It works this way: For every two cents drop In the price of butterfat under 26 cents, the creameries are au­ thorized to arid one cent to the price of butter: for every two cents OVER 26 cents per pound, the creameries must sell whole butter for ONE CENT 'LESS Twenty-cent butterfat, . when churned under thia regu i latlon, would sell iW buttar foi 1 23 cents Forty cent butterfat. churned under the same regula lion, would — and has many times anil tot 33 cents a pound as butter! The Medford writer "explaining" the overrun and -burning charges of creameries either was In Ignorance of this basic, universal fact, or purpose­ ly kept It from his story. Were Medford creameries to follow the inference of that story It would be Impossible to ship surpluses to the larger murk<-t-< Because Medford is on the Nan Francisco butterfat price ached ule. it would be Impossible for creameries to pay six cents a l>ound MORE for butterfat as mggested by Innuendo- und then 'jell that butter on the California markets. The surpluses would have to stay In southern Oregon to further glut a burdened mar­ ket centuries man will Iona two of his toes. It’s a wonder he hasn't worn 'em off long ago putting his foot In it so much.— Olin Miller. Now we're sno-nurt worried! We've Just stood a physical exami­ nation and our doctor tells us that we're sound as a dollar.- Olin Mil ler In Thomaston (Ga.) Tiinee. "Intellectuality la moving wnst- ward«” says a Colorado college president We feel greatly relieved al this statement, for we'd been thinking something slightly differ­ ent that It was going west.—Olin Miller lu Thomaston (Ga.) Times. Give the unemployed a hand In­ stead of a handout. Olin Miller. Today's slmlll: As rude sa a prude to a nude.—Olin Miller. Recent announcement from the national capital la to the effect that the bill for all this national recov­ ery activity, which Includes the va­ RHONE JACKSONVILLE 141 rious appropriations for emergency employment now keeping millions at work, will bo paid by taxing liquor (2 a gallon. Of course, liquor taxes cannot be collected without liquor being sold and presumably consumed. All of which creates an odd situation for such Irreconclllhly dry communi­ ties as Newberg which last full voted by a small majority against In the County Court of the County allowing public consumption of of Jsckson In and for the (Continued from page one) even the ¡nocuous 3.2. This city, State of Oregon Miner. Perhaps 1933 DID teach with a statewide reputation for try­ some people a few things, after all! the Matter of the Estate of In ing to legislate Its citizens Into Guo Nichols, Decsassd. temperance und with an almost Art says he has a "sworn circu­ equally wide reputation for number NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE­ lation of 686.” We can see no rea­ of Jobless workmen. Is eagerly MENT son why any country editor should grasping Its share of CWA funds NOTICE Is hereby given that swear when be has that many It would probably bo the same story Alice O. Nichols, executrix of the readers. If taxes from legalized gambling or will and estate of the above named other locally prohibited thing wore decedent, has filed In the above t»u At least we can say this much used to pay the bill. titled court and estate her final for the year Just past: Much credit But this la not the first Instance account and retsirt of her sdmlnla was due 1933, that won't be paid In which the cherished Ideal of "a (ration of said estate and said court by 1935. thousand years of prohibition" pe­ by an order duly given and entered 'a.'*’ culiar to the organized vote swing- therein has fixed the 20th day of Too bad egotism can’t come un­ era of thia community has had to January, 1934, at the hour of (0:00 der this inflation control activity. take a backward step on coming o’clock a. nt., at the court rcom of into conflict with more practical the ultovo entitled court ,n the About the only thing left, any matters. For Instance, hop growers Jackson County court house at more, that soaks poor and rich alike declare they have encountered num­ Medford. Oregon, as the time and is wet weather. erous cases of Newberg prohibi­ place for the hearing of any and laboring right willingly tionists all objections to said account and As a result of the passing of the among the vines of the festive hop. report and for the settlement old-fashioned home cook, young The only moral we can point husbands now HAVE to bring home i thereof. ICogyrtgU w. N v ZZ from the above discourse fa that the bakin'. AIJCK O. NICIKHA the Joy of forbidding the other fol­ Executrix low to do the thing we. ourselves, And the newest version of a (Dec 2’2 29 Jan 5-12) i . .. , t “ was'open the Americans’ pusheTin land, whose Inhabitants called long The month of December mistake. judgment at 10% per annum with a whack at It and buried It so deep could and should be paid from de- wlth .v... miuhtv surge which car- and loud for Rangers. Again many Is steadily gliding away. coala and dlsbursementa taxed at Although he could use a new one that ^HU«1(blehatVheat<1aea^!Unf|uent taXe8, lnt° th® cholce of rl«d the Anglo-American civilize lives wer'e lost, many persons Quite soon we'll be meeting twenty-four and 80/100 ((24 80) dol to advantage, a fathead seldom gets that it was possible that a sane funds to which a part can be ap- t|on from the Atlantic to the Pa- wounded unto death or made crlp- And joyously greeting lars. and the further aum of one l>l«-s for life, ami many were'par The dawn of the New Year's first hundred twenty five aud no IQu A -- « --------------- - ------------------------- day During the first part of the last rled to a horrible captivity S^uch ((136.60) dollars, as attnrKfP* Sometimes poetics are very one­ did unearth it -dead as a mackerel. pled digtricts. In a concerted drive century Mexico, becoming alarmed, property was deertoyed and Thous­ fees, which judgment was enrr*-"*! It is not resurrected. It is still fO induce delinquents to pay at undertook to close the door, but it ands of horses and mules and cat- It han long been my habit— sided, especially if you happen to und docketed In the Clerk’s n.flrr be on the inside. a corpse. The income tax-dodgers least their school taxes. Schools was too late, the Texans not only tie were driven off by the Indiana il might as well blab It)— of said Court In said County on the will^try to resussitate it. It means :ire crippled by reason of the tax stood off the Indians and the Mexi­ and outlaws. To make new resolves at thia time. 14th day of Decern be«, 1933 | de|jnquencjr and jor no ottjer rea. E. Hemmila, whose business is much to them. And also my custom Carpetbag Reign cans but turned and wrested from Notice 1s hereby given that, pur reeling, is thinking of trading his « Look at the wealthy delinquent I ! son. At the close of the war came that Soon after, to bust 'em them Texas independence in 1836, suant to the terms of the said exe- little pup in on a new one that's taxpayers (rather tax-dodgers) in There is more than one way of just 15 years after they had en­ miserable period of reconstruction And slip back contented to crime cution. I will on the 27th day <>f not so Foxy. And anyway, says Portland. They would like to pass killing a cat than by choking it tered the state. This done, however, during which the Texans, those who January, 1934, at 10:00 o’clock Eino, the darned animal insists on the burden onto the poor masses. I with hot butter. as it had held back the Indians and In pondering over a. m.. at the front door of the Court using his wife’s best furniture as a They appeal in this proposed law ; This is what one Mississippian they found themselves caught were between the Jaws of a great Mexicans and fought for their con­ Those facts, 1 dic-over. house In the City of Medford, in pacifier. to the school loving people of Ore-' 'said alrout their sales tax: “We vise. On the frontier, the Indians ception of right In the war agalnat Such acts are foolish und vain Jackson County. Oregon, offer for gon to save its carcass and to res­ reach them now from the cradle extended along the edge of the the north, were disfranchised and Hard, stern resolutions sale and will sell at public auction Man is the only thing that gets urrect it. I to the grave. The physician who great prairie from the Rio Grande made helpless in favor of the infa- For frail constitutions fresher as i it gets older. A revised income tax along the | ushers the hopeful little life into , to the Red river, a distance of 500 mous carpet-bag regime, i and also Like mine prove too much of a | for cash to the highest bidder, to satisfy said Judgment, together with lines proposed by the Grange, or j the world, and the undertaker who I miles. u„,r„ The actual southern boun- the Indians with their scalping strain. the costa of thia sale, subject to To the Gulf Publishing chapel under the decision of the supreme bears the last mortal remains to lln." of“the‘repuhUt-' was”7h | knives. The carpetbaggers came for redemption as provided by law, all pals down in Houston: It has been court of January 24, 1933. whereby its resting place are both taxed Nueces river. War was the rule, the their spoils, while bold i and des­ And so I've decided of the right, title and Interest that a Lang time since we were to­ a delinquent taxpayer may pay his therefor. The swaddling clothes cornrnonplaee of daily life, and perate characters sprung up on No more to be guided the suld defendants, G. L. Britt and gether Dailey, so we thought we delinquent school tax if he chooses, ■ t. ®JJwraP infant and the death was the price of defeat, for every hand. Lawlessness and dls- By custom's unpleasant decrees. I.u> lie Britt had on the Nth day of Otto Penn a bit of Witt to the old would solve the school dilemma., stone that marks the tomb are now I the enemies of Texas knew no order were truly rampant in those In fine self-compassion December, 1927, or now have in and Franz down south. We have been But no! Our overlords say we must alike within the domain of the tax ■ i mercy. I'll alter this fashion post-war days. to the following described property, Sojourner-lng here in Jacksonville have a sales tax. | collector.” Before it becomes a disease. In 1874 the government was re­ The early Ranger« were un-unl- situated In the County of Jackson. almost since we Bennett Houston, ' formed and undrilled. They were, turned to the real Texans, but con- I State of Oregon, to-wit: there being Nossel else to do for a and the legalization of a mode of ■, in a sense. indigenous to Texas, dltions were very serious, The In- New, grand resolutions, living unless we were an out-and- Ix>t five (5). block twenty-five warfare already established, and having sprung from the soil made dians remained bitter, and there With like Institutions. out Peisker. Greetings to all of you, (25) of the original town (now implies that the need for it con­ fertile by the blood of their kins­ were enemies within the settle­ This year shall be laid on the shelf. and here's hoping 1934 will Oil men and they soon became the ments. A great crime wave was on. Ne'er again, I state plainly tinues. city) of Medford. Oregon, accord­ Weekly your troubled waters while frontier fighting force par excel­ Murder was a dally occurrence, ow­ Will I act so insanely ing to the official plat thereof. Indians Marauding we continue to Hoot-wlnk the folks And make such a fool of myself. ing to deadly feuds which had It would be well at this point to lence of the world. up here. Be Bob-ing down to see I --------- «---------- Learned Their Lessons grown up spreading sinister Influ­ Dated this 14th day of December. examine the circumstances out of you when the air lines give press (Continued from page one) The true character of the Ran­ ence over the entire organized coun­ “Sleeping sickness is attacking 1933. which such need arose. In order to passes. has enshrined the state’s institu­ make the situation clear it will be gers becomes clear only in the light ties. In many localities sheriffs horses. Unfortunately, Jackasses WALTER J. OLMSCHEID feared to arrest criminals We have been reliably warned tions with a peculiar interest for necessary to ask the reader to use of that knowledge which comes judges found it dangerous to and continue Immune."—Olin Miller. Sheriff of Jackson County. Oregon I from an acquaintanceship with the ren- those within and without her bor ­ When you analyze this It sounds fully his power of imagination. Pic-j that our friend. Moore Hamilton, Ry OLGA E. ANDERSON I nature and disposition of their foes, der decisions. Illogical. Olin Isn’t a horse.—Wes­ of the Medford Muse, er. News, ders. Her flag, her presidents, her ture two great rivers 500 miles Deputy Drove Out Bandits ton I reader. the Mexicans on one band and the states but one other objector to the foreign ambassadors, her army and apart, flowing parallel to each (29-5-12-19) Once more the Rangers were re­ navy, her statesmen, all have come i Indians on the other. From long ex- Organized propaganda against other, from the far northwest to Medford postoffice appointment is in for a share of the song and story; the southeast, across a title plain Periences with the Mexicans Tex- organized. Six companies of 75 men the Roosevelt monetary policy in existence — Henrietta Martin. each, but an important change was gents a conspiracy to scuttle a dl"‘ru«t Trouble is, Moore ought to widen the history and tradition of the 700 or more miles in extent and! an" _ had. cJom® j * °f the race They made in their status and duties. boat—Weston Leader. his circle of speaking acquaint­ Lone Star republic, all her institu­ emptying their waters finally into I tions. However. Texas has none the great Mississippi and the Gulf dou*’ted ^*11* honor, feared their They were to protect the frontier The man who looks before ances. which have attracted more atten­ of Mexico. mercy, and despised their valor, and fight Indians as before, but in leaps Isn't likely to be the Between these two great rivers, i Iesg°n8 dearly learned at the Ala- addition they were given the power who drinks before he driven.— Some of these people who think tion at home and abroad than that organization of fighting men known the Red on the north and Rio Oo,,ad and S,a? Jac,"[°- Th« of peace officers. On the northern Weston Leader. they're the intellectual center of as the Texas Rangers. Their satisfaction over getting Grande on the south, to the south i l ndlan ?’ whose position on the west border they fought Lone Wolfe, Sit­ culture are partly right—they're in The man on the street car of a _ civil ......... work- ...... and east the country was well wat- ha8 . al ready been Indicated, also ting Bull and fallow Wolf. And on on a payroll results In the dead center of something. northern city may have curious ered and heavily timbered, but to hard lessons. The Comanche the southwest they guarded on the ers for civil works.—Weston lead­ Texas side of the Rio Grande, Cor­ er. All may be fair in love and war, ideas about Texas and her inhabi­ the northwest as the elevation be-,warr,or was a terrible foe, coura- tina and his gang of cattle thieves, a"d cruel in all the "It’s a wonderful world If you but it is beginning to look as though tants. He may think that Dallas Is comes higher the climate becomes I Keoua’ on the Red river, or on the Rio drier and the timber regions give ’n„.°„rd!LL° and in the interior pursued and think so,” remarks the Hubbard everything's unfair in politics. Grande. He may believe that San way gradually to the grassy treeless meet this, the Ranger had adopted killed Sam Bass, broke up the Tay­ Enterprise. And It's still wonder­ lor and Sutton feud of Dewitt coun­ ful If you do not.—Weston Leader. Antonions are in danger from stray plains, with average altitude of , his tactics. We feel the glow of satisfaction bullets let loose by Mexican revo­ about one mile above sea level. For example, the Comanches al­ ty, also broke up the Harrell and Medical science has perfected a that comes from returning good for lutionists. And he may think that WHAT A WHALE OF A In the early days the prairie re­ ways came suddenly, mounted on Higgins feud of Lampasas county, drug which will cause a person to evil, having sent a Basic English Texans in general wear horns and gions extended further east than I the fleet prairie mustang, which and drove the road agents under tell all he knows. If Clark Wood DIFFERENCE A LITTLE primer as a gift to Olin Miller. It six-shooters. But along with bls in­ at present, due to the fact that the j they managed with great skill and cover. When not more actively en­ doesn’t quit talking so much about contains about a hundred simple formation he believe" the Texas Indians frequently burned the ' which bore them away with the gaged they guarded prisoners, pro­ us, we’re going to give him a shot SHRINKAGE CAN MAKE! words, our regret being that they Ranger is a fighter, and In this bit prairies and destroyed all under­ ■ speed of the wind. Again the Co- tected courts and dispersed lynch­ of this drug and silence him.—Olin —That’s Why the Pantorlum couldn’t be as simple as Olin.— of knowledge he is correct. growth. With the coming of the Imanches never permitted them- ing parties. The Rangers were busy Miller In Thomaston (Ga.) Times. Takes Pride In Its Work) Weston Leader. Just what is the Texas Ranger? white man the prairie fires ceased 1 selves to be made captives, and to men In those days in their double There’s double assurance that The New York market plunger The question can be answered best and much of the land that was for­ become their prisoners meant tor­ capacity of soldiers and peace offi­ the poor wo havo always with us • who says his mind was a complete by finding out what he has discov­ merly barren of trees Is now over­ ture and death. Here were the cers. will be with us always, when Cleaning and Pressing Prices blank during a recent disappear­ ered in his origin, tracing his de­ grown with dense thickets of ready-made rules by which the Be that as It may, during the they’re clothed and fed by a ben­ MEN’S SUITS............. 11.00 ance, may have been pinch-squib- velopments, and examining his scrubby oaks. Rangers had to fight. The Rangers 10 years following this reorganiza­ evolent government. — Weston blng for Olin Miller.—Weston duties. were good marksmen, showing tion the Rangers pushed the Indians Leader. DRESSES, up from........ 80c Two Indian Cultures Leader. Date of Origin Lost great preference for the revolving and outlaws to the very limits of Noting that "the bumblebee can Such is the mighty stage upon six-shooter, were versed in war­ Texas and made Texas a safe place pull 300 times his own weight.” a Don’t we wish now that Uncle The exact date of the origin of Sam had the money with which to the Rangers is lost in the obscurity I which the drama of Texas history craft and possessed a sense of di­ for white people to live In. Leader fan writes: “My boyhood relieve his own people that he vir­ of early Texas history. Stephen F. has been enacted; a drama unsur­ rection. recollection Is that he can push The Texas Rangers of Today tually gave to Europe?—Weston Austin mentioned them in his let­ passed In density and tragic hero­ The Texas Ranger could ride like With the passing of the Indian more than that."—Weston Leader. DYE WORKS Leader. ters of 1821. When Texas revolted ism. a Mexican, trail like an Indian, raids the Rangers were relieved of Clark Wood, poor wretch, has to 6th and Holly Phone 244 Who have been the actors in this shoot like an outlaw and fight like further military duties, and from keen one eye closed to keep from Olin Miller says we “got up on in 1835 a general council met and the wrong side of the floor.” Mebbe a part of its work authorized the drama, and what role have the hell. He was a quick thinker. One 1880 to the present they have de­ seeing more than he can under­ so; but we did not. as in Olin’s ranger force. This organization Texas Rangers played upon the far thing In warfare he had forgotten voted themselves to the mainte­ stand.—Olin Miller In Thomaston case, have to be picked up.—Wes­ consisted of three companies of 25 extended stage’ The curtain rises In his long struggle with a dual nance of law and order within the (Ga.) Timos. ton Leader. We shan't do any heavy worry­ men each, one to range east of the to reveal the Indians growing their foe and that was to surrender. He state. They have been kept busy With reference to the much-de- Trinity river, and one between the corn, chasing the buffalo and kill­ gave quarters sometimes, but never trying to catch the bank robbers, ing about "cut-throat competition” bated question of position in drlnk- Trinity and the Brazos, and the ing the deer. While they were all asked and never expected any. hijackers, kidnapers and bootleg­ until the barbers begin to practice ing. it’s our opinion that the wets third between the Brazos and the savage from the white man’s point gers. Today they may be found pre­ It.—Olin Miller In Thomaston (Ga.) FUNERAL PARLORS Rangers Once Disbanded will fall for it and that the drys Colorado. The men were to serve of view, they differed widely in de­ Though the Texas Rangers have serving peace in the oil towns of Times. Medford. Oregon will have to stand for it.—Olin solely as protection against Indians. grees of savagery, and differed never had a prescribed uniform, West Texas, or they may be seen ‘‘Business Is now resting on bed­ Miller in Thomaston (Ga.) Times. The remuneration being (1.25 per largely according to the land which their dress has always been dis­ on the docks of Texas’ great sea rock," declares a speaker who may The Prince of Wales is learning day. Thus was the Texas Ranger they occupied. The eastern tribes tinctive. They have worn buckskin, ports, helping to solve a difficult be taking thia for granite.—Olin to play a bagpipe. The chief result force created in the midst of thej were more or less sedentary, being corduroy or khaki, according to problem. Miller. REASONABLE RATES FOR of his exertion is likely to be a revolution, and from that day to I fishermen, farmers and hunters. time and circumstances. Fine leath­ The Texas Rangers were always A socialist is one who is willing I royal flush.—Weston Leader. this it has existed almost constant-; The western tribes, those of the er boots, spurs and large felt hats in the storm centers of danger, to share anything he hasn't got.— An editor observes that unre­ ly in some form, though under vary-1 rolling plains, were roving nomadie i have been a part of their costume. calm and devoid of fear. They have Olin Miller. warriors migrating with the move­ From the day of the republic until been called, and perhaps were, the mitting toil is essential to suc­ ing titles. Any idea a college professor has cess. We find it neutralized, how­ and DRESSMAKING The creation by the council of ments of the buffalo herds. the present, their arms have con­ most picturesque set of fighting about money la bound to be theor­ ever, by the unremitting subscrib­ the Ranger force was a formal rec-| Here In Texas existed two dis­ sisted of the best rifles that could men the world has ever known. etical.—Olin Miller. MRS. J. L. TAYLOR er.—Weston Leader. ognitlon of the present social need ( tinct cultures among the Indians. be had from two to four pistols, a The writer served Texas more A biologist says that in a few The Editor Speaking POINTS AND DISAPPOINTS OF THE GLEANED from the OREGON PRESS The Sales Tax Corpse LEGAL NOTICES State Police of Oregon Are Copy of Original Famous Texas Rangers PANTORIUM CONGER PRESSING DRY CLEANING