Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935, June 01, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

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    The JACKSONVILLE MINER
Page 6
CARAVAN VISITS JUBILEE
Cable-Climbing Frog
Ben Coffman Discovers Freak of
Nature While Seeking
Golden Treasures.
Tales emanating from California
of a frog which leaped 12 feet to
win a handsome purse lately were
belittled almost to microscopic
nothingness this week when Benj.
(Warhorse) Coffman discovered a
cable-ahinneying frog galloping up
mine cable of workings here where
he has been employed.
A few days ago Benj. was about
to hoist a mine bucket laden with
treasured pay-dirt when he espied
a cunning green frog some nine
feet up the five-eighths inch cable
going hand-over-hand for the
windlass atop the workings on
property formerly owned by Mr.
Emil Britt. Arrival at top of hole,
however, resulted in the blinking
wart-spreader descending without
pause or premeditation to bottom
again, where it was found perched
on bucket bail awaiting another
ride to the outside world at quit-
ting time.
Elmer Adams and Ted Larsen.
associates of Coffman in the mine,
will vouch for the authenticity of
his statements, declared Benj. as
The Miner prepared to give print­
ed dignity to the curiosity.
«
MB
Many compliments have been uttered for the Portland Chamber of
Commerce, which is sending a caravan of representative business
and professional men to southern Oregon for the Diamond Jubilee
celebration June 3 to 9. Staff Photographer J. Verne Shangle. on the
alert, clicked a swell tintype of Medford's escort of the l*ortland
gentlemen, but lost his snips before he could whack off a galvanized
portrait of the escortees. (They arc, reading er. riding from left to
right: E. C. (Jerry) Gerome, Major M. Morris, George W. Porter,
Raymond A Miksche, Bill Bolger and A. H. Banwell, and all pedal
a mean wheel.)
that the Venden brothers’ evange­
listic campaign consisting of D. E
Venden, M L Venden and Mr.
Seltzer, have baptized over 130
people into the belief which Mr.
Seltzer has been preaching with
enthusiasm the past several weeks.
He reported also that the meet­
ings to follow at Norris store are
the most Important and interest­
ing thus far. Goodly numbers are
still attending the meetings and
all Jacksonville has been thrilled
In hearing the lectures.
Only two meetings during Jubi­
SELZTER TO HOI4) TWO
lee week, on Tuesday and Friday
MEETINGS JUBILEE WEEK nights, will be given. All are In­
L. M. Seltzer, evangelist-pianist vited.
who is holding services each Tues­
--------- >.------ - -
day. Thursday and Friday nights
at the Norris store building, states
chances to make transpositions.
In the short sentence, "To be or
not to be.” by transpositions alone
it is possible to make 2,759.009
errors. Or. in other words, darned
if The Miner hasn't been doing
pretty well by its readers in pass­
ing up so much opportunity to
Capture Footpad
sakes that will be on exhibition
during the jubilee only. So val­
uable la the collection that at pres-
ent it la stored in safe deposit
boxes in Medford.
The collection consists of the
personal treasure chest and 12 of
the original contents that belonged
to Mary Howell of London It is
reported that Mary Howell was an
aunt of William Penn's second
wife, and was attached to the Eng­
lish court of James II. Mary How­
ell accompanied W limn Penn and
his second wife to America in 1799
on Mr. Penn's second American
trip.
The chest bears evidence of the
finest workmanship of its day. The
woodwork, with its rosewood ve­
neer. is of the finest, but possibly
its greatest attraction is In the
rich linen brocade paneling. Woven
into the brocade are the Initials of
the original owner and. apparently.’
the date of its gift. The preserva­
tion of the brocade through its 249
years of known existence is re­
markable; nevertheles time lias
left its mark.
Tiie collection of contents is of
(»articular feminine interest, but
the workmanship can be appre­
ciated by any artist. Of note is the
pincushion with hand-made pins,
with craftsmanship so fine that
■ ■VE» ■
Friday-Saturday
Readers of the public print have
been known to become severely
critical of errors which appear in
newspapers and recently some
statistician, whose name will be
emblazoned across printers' heav-
en forever, has worked out some
interesting figures concerning that
great art of Making Typographi­
cal Errors.
The number of chances for mis­
takes in one column of print, he
has figured, is 70.000 to one. In an
ordinary newspaper column there
are 10.000 letters; there are seven
wrong positions that a letter may
be put in; there are 70,000 chances
to make an error, and millions of
THE PICTURE 1933
COMPELLED HOLLYWOOD
TO MAKE!
“WILD BOYS OF
THE ROAD |W
Sunday - Monday
Lionel Barrymore
in “THIS SIDE
OF HEAVEN”
Fay Bainter—Mae Clark
Tom Brown—Una Merkel
Mary Carlisle—Onslow Stevens
Tuesday-Wednesday
2 FEATURES
CHARLES RUGGLES
in “GOODBYE LOVE”
!
Fri-Sut
LIGHTS!
MURDER!
MEXEW
PIUS
Sun-Mon
Pagan
Lovas
Live
Again!
‘SMOKY”
Single Phrase Gives Staff
Refuge As Needed.
|
also 'Fighting With Kit Carson'
Delbert Anderson, footpad of
the Jacksonville Miners baseball
club, who has built up an im­
pressive reputation for his abil­
ity to steal bases Delbert wilt
be seen in action Sunday against
the Gilmore Lions, and again
next Thursday, June 7, when
Miners meet Medford's Rogues
for the second time, ewhen they
will attempt to administer an­
other well-deserved trouncing.
Delbert, the diamond highway­
man of Jacksonville, has been
unable to steal anything but
gunnysack bases so far this sea­
son. none of the southern Oregon
clubs having funds to sport store
sacks from the city.
------------- •
■
TREASURE CHERT TO DRAW
MANY JUBILEE VISITORS
MOVING?
stou
Ends Saturday
Children 10c
Victor Jory in
Children Possibility of 2,759,009 Errors In
THEATRE
Adults 25c - Kiddies 10c
Saturday Only
—
Lilli JlLIr 10c
and fitted with tiny leather hinges.
In each quarter of the shell is one
or more carved figures of the
Crucifixion scene 1'he figures are
daintily tinted in lifelike colors,
and to bo appreciated must be
viewed through a powerful glass.
... -
»- -----------
• Mr and M in . George Miller and
daughter Ovie of Eagle Point,
former resident of Jacksonville, re­
cently left for Riverside, Calif, to
upend the summer.
ROXY 20c Æ
Editor Has Good Alibi
20c
the use of a magnifying glass Is
necessary for full appreciation. As
nearly as can be ascertained this
pincushion was the gift of Eng­
land's queer to Mary Howell, her
lady-in-waiting. Making pincush­
ions fur her ladies was apparently
u hobby of the then queen. The
queen's instructions were that the
pins were to be used In clothing
the prominent family dead. Some
of the pins have been used for thia
purpose.
By far the moat unique article
in the collection Is u small hazel­
nut shell that has been quartered
Sunday and .Monday
ki
I Am Suzanne
with Lillian Harvey
Tuesday and Wednesday
“Let’s Be Ritzy
with Lew Ayres
Thursday and Friday
OVARRO
auqhinq Boy
LUPE VELEzj
A* » VAN (‘ KI
Ladies Must Love
The Jacksonville Antique store
has just lately acquired a very
rare collection of historic keep-
MEDFORD’S
♦
with JUNE KNIGHT
NEIL HAMILTON
SALLY O’NIEL
FINEST
Tue-Wed-Thur
rii sileni
■•IMI UHTIII
RESORT
plus
KAY FRANCIS in
“THE KEYHOLE’’
THE PINE CONE
BARCEQUE
We’ll do your moving —
and More your surplus
furniture in our big fire­
proof warehouse—where
it'll be carefully covered
and ocked away. Full in­
surance
coverage,
of
course. Our storage rates
Pacific Highway Across from 0-0 Mill
Eads Transfer
and Storage
I
DANCING
CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS
1015 North Central
j
Deep Well-Shallow Well-
Special Parties by Arrangement
THE BEST GLASS OF BEER IN TOWN
CLEAN FUN—COME AH YOU ARE
Any Capacity-Any Rower-
s:
A
IBS
Water System»
Bulk for deep or «hallow welh—for operation by
hand, windmill, pump jack, engine or motor — in
capacitiea from 250 to ¡O.COO gallon« per hour.
MYERS Water Syatema are «imple, durable and
>markably economical in operation.
OPEN ALL DAY — MOST OF THE NIGHT
JUBILEE GUESTS ARE INVITED
EAT
AMY’S
IN JACKSONVILLE
NEW LOW PRICES
E. R. WHITE
MACHINERY
Medford, Oregon
Phone 27 33 S.Bartlett
n«. 2621 — Deep w.’l eyteem. elec-
•nr power. Entirely automatic in
action. Self-Martina, ae If '•copping.
•Ith
ZASU PITTS
PHILLIPS HOLMES
MARY BRIAN
NED SPARKS
LEW CODY
41®'/, EAST MAIN
PHONE 34
ENROLL NOW
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
BEAUTY SERVICES
AT A SAVING
Permanents ............ $2.50
Shampoo and
Finger Wave
50c
Marcels....... 25c and 50c
SPECIAL
6 Scalp Treatments
Or Facials .............. $6.00
•
TRY THE NEW
MODEL UNDERWOOD
TYPEWRITERS
Taylor and Bierma
34 N. Central—Telephone 112
Medford
/
NE coat cannot fit all men. '
One water syttem cannot
■meet all conditions. But what­
ever your needs in a water sys­
tem for your country home,
summer cottag-, camp, lodge or
resort, MYERS make» the umta j
which exactly fit them. As
world's largest manufacturers
in our line, we have studied the needs of
water users for over fifty years. All
MYERS Water Systems bear the one
priceless feature of absolute reliability.
O
//
Medford School
of Beauty Culture
are extremely low —
either by the month or
by the year. Itione 315.
MYERS makes the
Water System to
fit YOUR needs!
SCANDAI
LUMDER • BUILDING MATERIAL
LOW-PRICED CULL BOARUS
Come in and Inspect Our Stocks
and Give Us an Opportunity
to Serve You
YOUR TRAILER WILL BE LOADED
WHILE YOU ARE DOWNTOWN
SHOPPING
Special Chicken Dinners Every Day
Shaded Tables—Good Water
for the Convenience of Picnickers
Cold Drinks—Groceries
T ïmber
C ompany
Phone 7
End North Ontral
A Good Firm to Trad» With