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About Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1934)
Pa*« 2 THE JACKSONVILLE MINER The Jacksonville Miner I r several days, the work covered In the meantime by the class must be reviewed for the benefit of those who have been absent. Interested them. The Oregonian1 bad hired Patrick Malone of San i Francisco two years before, to cover the constitutional convention, laud County Court of the County ing him as 'the best reporter on the In the Jackson In and for the , , e—- ---- ■ of Pacific coast.' Put did them several [ OFFICIAL MtWSeMFfR OF JACKSOKVIl.lt State of Oregon of those wide solid columns every ! In l the Matter of the Estate of week on that historic gathering. I f\Ä)Ell I AIN'TSEEN N0TH/N6 Csrl E. Palmer, Deceased: j Sport news wus embryonic—but ho NOTICE TO CREDITORS wus sport â ysT in tie pape about Notice Is hereby gives that Elton Miscellany Used Liberally Editor MIHkw LtONANO MALL ) Hodges has been appointed and THE CHAP WE SENT TC> "The papara run a lot of miscel now Is the duly qualified and acting ... Ap,lr,it* tille MAUDE FOOL.. (Continued from page one) COMORESS-HE VIAS 60INÔ lany, ordinarily selected with good administrator of the estate of the FHONl JACKSONVILLE 141 the way from the kind of a judgment. The prevailing Idea of ' above named decedent. Ail persons ryriuM T<2 VJASHIH&TOM ANP southern-sympathizing pai>or the humor wus odd viewed front 1934 having claims against an Id decadent l OLP i HOM/ gifted James O'Meara could run. (perhaps ours would be odd to or his estate are hereby required : to a republican paper, edited by those people of ‘591. For instance, to present the same, with proper -rX gun the government j Orange Jacoba, who later was to the Oregon Weekly Times, May 4, vouchers, to the undersigned ad one of hese &N01U55 HAS P’EEN IN ait on the supremo bench at Olym 185», printed this little gem of hu ministrator, nt the office of II. K. qavs xxrtt ( pin, Washington." mor: 'llastus. was you ever In busi Hanna, 32 N.otii Central avenue, SESSION IW WtEKS N(M ÓETHN6 ACOpy Many pioneer residents and old- ness?' 'In course I was.* 'What busi Medford In Jackson county, Oregon, I timers will remember vividly the ness?' 'A sugar planter.' 'When wus within alx months from the date of OF A SPEECH now amusing characteristics of ear- dat?' ‘Der <luy I berried dut old this notice. Dated and first published Jan- ly Jacksonville's newspapers. Mr. sweetheart of mine.' MAPE "Put let’s quit on u sweeter nolo. nary 12. 1934. Turnbull says of them, after per- (Continued from page one) ELTON HODGKH. The Democratic Crisis of Corvallis using musty flies: to an end. while others claim it will Administrator. "The papers were exceptionally picked up this bit of miscellany I ( Jan 12. be mean to the end. 19. Feb 3) dean typographically; they were a which sounds fulrly modern: pretty good job of printing, though | "Use Right Words Doctor, said It is hard to blow your own horn their advertising display was In its a despairing patient to hia physi from the little end of it. •w-r Infancy, and the cuts were mediocre cian. 1 am In a dreadful state; I can neither luy nor set. What shall zinc etchings. Art (hie) Powell stated this week I do? Why, then, replied the doctor that the flip of a cent sent him "They were tremendously parti gravely. I think you hail bettor FUNERAL PARLORS west, where he is still leaving his san. for those wore partisun days roost. Medford. Oregon scent. What a pity it is it will take In that year of the John llrown "Speakin* of right words, sub more than a penny to bribe raid. They contained very little lo scriber used to bo in rather com into going back to Michigan. cal edltoriul. as a rule, aside f’om mon use where 'undersigned' is politics, though the Oregonian un used today; saloons were pictur REASONABLE RATES FOR der Dryer had some very creditable According to the bureau local editorials, notable among them esquely 'groggorlos,' while n meat weights and measures, it takes market whs called, not Infrequent some almost suggesting William ly. Gills to make a half pint argument. a 'butchery'." Allen White's “What’s the Matter Turnbull, author of the article With Kansas? ” In their frank ad Some of Old Man Oregon's poll- and DRESSMAKING from which the above excerpts were vice to Oregonians. ticiane should come down to Jack clipped. Is professor at the school MRS. J. L. TAYLOR sonville and complete their edu Papers Reflect Depression of journalism. Eugene. cation in the local mines They "The papers reflected a depres would aoou find that not all dirt sion then prevailing and ready cash » pays. was scarce. Ads called loudly for a-v iCWyWOkf. W. « W debtors to 'pay up.' SLVr/.-ft:'' Wise old Aristotle, scientist who "The papers had no objection to lived several hundreds of years ago. running a column of sob-sister stuff first advocated that every man— particularly the common variety — tendance this term? The assembly on a murder trial If someone else do his own thinking on all sub , looked so empty when we came to would turn in the story. New» re jects. It seem» that we had to wait school Monday morning, that we porting as we know It today was till 1934 in this country before •eoMoooeeeoMMoeetse«« ooooo»oooeoooooeoeeoeeeoossooooooAeosooeooeoeoosoooeoMeoooooooee»oeoeeooooeoooooooooooo«ooo»9oooooooeo»oooooo»oooooccn«o»4 wondered what could possibly have In Its Infancy. The city council al ways 'met pursuant to adjourn voters could get to the point where ' Volume 1 JACKSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Number 1« happened to everyone. they pay little, if any. attention The examinations were rather ment.' etc., and It was not unusual see an Issue of one of these to so-called "leaders." Possibly the difficult, but that was to be ex- to good weekly papers with loss than fact that man has to get rid of I JACKSONVILLE JUNIOR WINS pected, and we should have had a single column of local news, Of the fat around his stomach before RECOGNITION ANO PRIZE The High Prospector plenty of time to have recovered those who were Injured on Monday he can get the useless suet out of j IN NATIONAL CONTEST : over the week-end. Published Weekly in j morning.' said the Oregon Weekly his head has had something to do ‘ The Jacksonville Miner If anybody sees his classmates Times several days later, 'by the In a nation-wide contest con with the change. by Students of straying around town (or the coun ducted by Scholastic Magazine late : old iron cannon, one Is able to » V Jacksonville High School try). he should tell them that the walk out. and two are still Buffer PARDON U8 WHILE WE GO last fall, an interview written by second semester has started, and ing as has been detailed' (but not Editor NEXT DOOR AND PIE OUR Elizabeth White. IS. a junior in f Helen 1-amb Jacksonville high school, was chos i Elizabeth White Assist. Editor : that they should be at the school i in the Times.) 'It is yet uncertain FORM en as one of the twenty-one best : Audrey Metzger............ Manager ; house from 9 until 12, and from 1 whether or no these latter will re- until 4 o'clock. manuscripts submitted. Twenty ' cover. They are well cared for and UPPER CLASS LI8TENER8-IN three-dollar book orders, one of i Reporters: Hannah Nunn. Grace j Consider not only the attendance ' have been placed under skiilful : Branam. Grace Winningham, : which will go to Elizabeth White, ON FROSH SECRETS s Vyron Bostwick. Paul Hess, .= record, but also the other students medical treatment.' were the awards. There was no and the teachers, if you are tempt "There were reporters in those Madeleine Metzger. 8h'—•! Two seniors and a lone first prize given. «•«••MooeeeooeMOOMoooeooooMOMMeoeMeeMoeeMeoMO»MooooMO«oo»m ed to stay out of school unneces days—but they had different ideas Students who entered this con junior eavesdropped at the fresh sarily; when students have missed from those of today. Political stuff man meeting laat Friday, and many test Interviewed persons who bold day. Very few office-holders today were the deep, dark aecrets they civic and governmental positions, are not under the control of the learned. It Is now generally under obtaining their views on the sub 'underworld.' Another cause of cor stood that the frosh had better ject 'Corruption in Government.” ruption is the ezlstence of pow watch their step during their oc Elizabeth Interviewed Mr. Wesley erful institutions. They are clan casional contacts with the lordly Hartman, mayor of Jacksonville, nish and bound to stick together, upper-classmen. Inasmuch as any The following is her prise-winning no matter what the provocation. That is one of their laws, and those lapse in courtesy on the part of Interview: who are not willing to do this are the former will result in the let My View of Corruption tn not wanted. They have the money ting of the cat out of the bag. Government to fight the law. and will not hesi Beyond the above-mentioned “se "A man's personal pride in his crets." the business of the class in own honesty should be enough to tate to use underhand means in this. If It seems necessary. cluded a resolution—of which more keep an office-holder from Indulg- doing __ . is _____ _______ „ to bring It almost ___ Impossible later—and a report by the treas- ing In th»- vices of others. but it these institutions under control. freshman could not !• a well known fact that there "The repeal of unpopular laws understand why the funds on hand are those who will get around hen- ’ should Include an odd nickel, with esty with a smooth tongue. Al I would help to decrease corruption, class dues set at ten cents a term. though there are a few public- but. again, this is almost impos This member was finally quieted, minded enough to be Interested in sible Most of the politicians are however, when it was explained popular, rather than personal, gain, lawyers, and they are looking fot that the class had added to its the majority are quite willing to graft. They are smart and know duesrevenue the amount earned use their public offices illegally, '¡how to twist the law to their ad by the Hallowe'en carnival candy if they are convinced that they vantage. "The existence of parties may be booth. will gain—and suffer no punish As for the matter of resolutions, ment—by so doing. The public another cause of corruption, but it appears that the class of *37 spirited ones, however, are In the < again I do not believe this is so. will once more endeavor to set an minority. What can they do against As long as there are two or more example of good behavior for the the millions of those who view ' people In the world, they are bound upper-classmen. Perhaps its last the opportunities of office-bolding to differ In opinions, though both term trial was Just a course of only In th*, light of their own self may be essentlallv honest. training for the model conduct it ishness. They are too few and far “Many political customs are per meant to show the other three between to be Itnked strongly to fectiy legal, but they are corrup’. PHONE 7 classes this semester. gether. and therefore cannot make nev. "theless One is the choosing A Good Firm to Trade With End of No. Central, Medford ♦ ♦ ♦ much headway.” says Wesley Hart of the president's cabinet. I am 1« PUPILS IN GRADES HONOR man, mayor of Jacksonville. Ore- not saying that any of our presi-I dents have taken thia advantage, gon. ROLL FOR 3RD SIX WEEKS “It Is absolutely wrong to give but it is a grand chance for the Pupils in the elementary school jobs in open competition, but It backers of some weak man. "To me one of the greatest who not only succeeded in pass is not much better to give them ing the first semester's work but secretly. The demands of so many wrongs anyone can do to the pub also received outstanding grades individuals and groups is leading lic Is to take the people's money. are: Luella McIntyre. Onalle Coff toward corruption in the govern I know that there are some laws man. Harold Ogden. Ester Steven ment. Of course, we office-holders against this, but ’where there's a son. Lois Anderson, first grade; should bo able to resist such pleas, will, there's a way.' I believe that Joyce Ann Sims. Nellie Wilson, but bow many of us are? The pol anyone of age. man or woman, who Robert Beach and Bernice Wood, itical machine Is aiding those who takes one dollar in graft should second grade; Dorna McIntyre. seek favors. However, I do not see be punished by the death penalty,** Kathleen Pursell, Lois Reeve, how a political machine can be concludes Mr. Hartman. PHONE 743 608 EAST MAIN, MEDFORD ♦ ♦ ♦ Clarence Gibbon. Walter Hueners. built up without the use of favors A POOR START third grade; Danny Wyant and and privileges. The alleged 'alli- .(An Editorial) ance' between crime and police is i Frank Fava. fourth grade. By Hannah Nunn The honor roll for the upper one of the major powers in the grades not available this week, will corruptions of the government to-1 What baa happened to our at- be printed next week. ♦ ♦ ♦ FOUND IN THE DIGGIN'S FshlllM Wwtly M JACKSONVILLE, OREGON Kot Stove Center Jacksonville Papers Were Part of Early State Journalism #? W LIHEM LEGAL NOTICES T MEÇS T , The Editor Speaking CONGER PRESSING DRY CLEANING The High Prospector i MORE HEAT For Medford Made Factory Blocks T imber P r rhe s C ompany Home Grocery “SERVES YOU RIGHT” MARGARET EDENS siftin' on a back yard fence . . . CORETHA meeting the boy friend on the stairs . . . ALBERT OL8ON doing bis duty . . . ALICE and BUNNY danc ing the tango . . . BILLY tagging MR. COE from room to room . . . GIRLS in the sewing class chant ing “Give me liberty or give me love" . . . AVADNA’S ears with a pinkish hue . . . "Puddfn' Head Jones” becoming popular . . . SEN IORS pleased because none of them flunked the final exam in English . . . BURDETTE DUNNINGTON and JOHN NUNN falling down the stairs . . . ELEANOR CLARK and ERWIN GRAY appearing sheepish when MR COE entered the office . . . MR. NEE wanting CONNIE to use his head to make baskets. Ladies’ Hair- Cutting Appoint ment Phone 57 9 / rl PERMANENT WAVING A SPECIALTY BOWMAN’S - Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 18 8outh Central, Medford “Better Quality” USED FURNITURE MEDFORD EXCHANGE 39 8. Front Phone 931 COURAGE IN THE NIGHT r We’ll Serve You and Serve You Right . . . Whether You Phone or Call! OUR PLEDGE Courage in the night is based upon duty imposed and the responsibility of protecting those who have placed confidence in one. Consistently adhering to the policy of conducting the affairs of this institu tion in a manner that would insure safety for all, we now perpetuate that policy as having been tried and not found want ing. We invite your pat ronage. MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK A 7 No waiting ... no delay ... no lugging your own bundles around town. Free delivery service, courteous esleemen and quality at serve-yourself prices sre a regular feature of the Home Grocery . . . Tiny Tots, the new cereal, pkg.. / v’vHfl 25c PLU8 CHOICE OF EITHER ENERGY WHEAT OR OATS BREAKFA8T FOOD FREE! Italian Dinner—Spaghetti and Macaroni Regular 35c each, Both for.............. 36c Whenever You Are Pressed for Time, Are Busy or Too Tired, Always (Remember That FOR PROMPT, RELIABLE 7 JO FREE DELIVERY PHONE. . . . / 4 J _______________________________________________ V _________________
