r 5 c a Copy But You Rssllv Should Subscriba Today T he J acksonville M iner r ★ “The Sheet That’s in the Pink” Volume 3 Jacksonville, Oregon, Friday, June 8, 1934 I y Number 23 (MINERS TO MEET ‘“«er NEW DEEP PORT r Hot Dog Jubilee J’VILLE DAY OF Office as Display CRESCENT CITY LITHIAN EAGLES For one week in their lives, JUBILEE WEEK at least, Medfordites and visit­ Arriving in a large, bulky en­ velope Wedneaday afternoon, a IS MINING NEED ors to their city can get ’em HERE ON SUNDAY section SANS SPEAKER while they're hot on every of an old flag which for street comer. In fact, the unin­ many years floated over Jackson­ ville was received by The Miner Mine Scout Declares Port formed might even be led to Small Crowd Sees Mine believe the pioneers, 75 years Jubilee week reminds us that for display here. Would Aid the Mineral ago, Cleanup, Baseball Game; were just ending a fast the age limit should tie raised on According to short note accom­ Development of Inland and entered the union between Interest Up in Historical curfew. panying the bit of weathered cloth, Sections of This Vicinity two halves of a bun. the flag hung at half-mast earlier Buildings, Landmarks Anyway, one of the finest Pln-feuthera and lithia water are In the week in respect to Governor Americanism: Making two grow collections of hot dog stands, By THE MINE SCOUT Governor or no governor, Jack- where one grew before, so the expected to fly Sunday on the James Holph, who received the One of the moat Important mat­ wagons, push-carts, autos and ; sonville day of jubilee week, AAA can pay for ' plowing the Jacksonville diamond when the greutest public accord of any of Miners meet Gosnell’s Ashland California's governors over the ters to the mining industry in tents ever assembled in Oregon Thursday, saw about a thousand second one under. Eagles at 2:30, In their third meet­ week-end. The old colors, first flag southern Oregon and northwest­ is being shovtn in Medford this visitors inspect backyard mines week Bassos, sopranos and One-half the world sesma to tx ing of the season. Twice before of Jacksonville, many times has ern California was up for consid­ crooners are hawking their and historic buildings here. Julius flown at half-mast in respect to the Ashlunders have defeated the L. Meier, governor, scheduled to eration before the United States spending most of Its time figuring wares from every curbstone out what the other half should do gold washers, but their recent vic­ Jacksonville notables, and local board of engineers for rivers and and threaten to undermine busi­ speak from the old county court­ so it can be mad at 'em when they tories over other nines of the val­ old-timers will recognize the seg­ harbors at the Federal building in ness of the carnival freaks in house platform specially construc­ ley have convinced the Miners fans ment ax part of Old Glory which Medford a week ago. A hearing ted for the purpose, cancelled his don't, will ace a reversal of the score replaced the early-day red petti- was held at which the various in­ town. date at a late hour Wednesday • when Bill Hamnieraley starts on coat banner famed by prose and dustrial interests presented many Which may be remindful of a evening, resulting in abandonment "Moat of the trouble that cornea the mound for J’vllle. poetry. facts and figures pertaining to the sure bet the early-day pioneer of governors’ day in the old town. to us is Invited," says Clark Wood Other segments of the well- reasons why the government passed up. Now if he'd just Visitors seemed quite content, The Miners, due to the departure of the Weston l-eader. Clark, you known flag are in existence, said should build a deepwater harbor fought the Indians with buns however, to crowd around sluice for Lakeview of Catcher Swingle, con- know, is the chap who is Mrs. Marne Nelson, who has a aec- at Crescent City. George 8 Bar­ and weiners there would have boxes of several downtown mines, alantly having difficulties wlth have been casting about for some­ lion from the field of blue. been one savage army that where special cleanups were made ton of Medford represented the one to stop 'em behind the plate, Olin Miller down in Georgia. ---------- -®— 1 mining interests by outlining the traveled on its stomach—writh­ for the guests, and the old Meth­ and are dickering for a CCC player • THURSDAY NIGHT MEETS odist church, the Museum of vast territory, rich in mineral de­ ing. We are tod that munitions from Steamboat who is said to be TO BE RESUMED NEXT Pass the mustard this way, Southern Oregon, the old Beekman deposits, to be served by the open- I one of the best ball smotherers makers start wars. Yeah, we WEEK. MEDFORD ARMORY I ing up of a harbor suitable for Buddy. bank, Native Daughters’ museum know; just like boxing-glove man­ in this end of the state. Other reg­ and the quilt display drew heavily deepsea vessels plying between the ular players on the lineup are ex- Weekly wrestling shows, which ufacturers promote all the fights peeled to tie seen in position Sun­ have been q feature of southern I Pacific and Atlantic seaboards. of copper ores. A smelter could be of visitors’ attention. The various • day, and Gosnell declared earlier built when cheaper power is avail­ points of interest were thronged Transportation rates now avail ­ Oregon for some months past, will A baseball In the hand is worth in the week, when he defeated the resume their usual Thursday night able prohibit millions of tons of able—as will be soon—and the most of the afternoon. two in the bushes. A special jubilee baseball game, Medford Rogues, his Eagles will spot, said Promoter Mack Lillard raw ores from reaching ready matte from the smelters could be • scheduled between the Jacksonville •ome over with their talons fresh ­ transported to New Jersey for re­ this week. Jubilee card was staged markets. For instance, take the Bometimea one is moved to won­ ly shaqiencd for more Jacksonville Tuesday night, when an outstand­ chrome ores. During the war, due fining, which now is being done Miners and the Medford Rogues, der whether this so-called silver blood. ing lineup of talent performed be­ to lack of ships, large quantities from Selby and Tacoma. One who drew several hundred fans during lining la all it scams The nugget knockers, of late, fore the largest gathering of fans of chrome were mined and shipped is at all familiar with the deposits the afternoon, and the day's pro­ from southwest Oregon and north- of base ores can readily see the gram was topped off with a dance Yea. and then there's the fellow have displayed better form and in many years. In the special curtain-raiser west California by rail and by boat wonderful opportunity that is pre­ in the old U. S. hotel building, it- have won several hotly contested who couldn't even get up in the i from Crescent City to San Fran- sented for a smelter providing a self one of the main points of in- games, and lost others by narrow Man-Mountain Bob Burns, Med- world if he went in for stratos­ murgins. Isist Sunday Medford’s ' ford restaurant owner, met Spec cisco and then loaded on cars'and deep water harbor was available. terest for jubileers. phering. Jacksonville’s participation in Gilmore IJons, who set the locals O'Donnell, freckled movie hero shipped to New York, Had the This, with the immense deposits the celebration of Oregon’s seven­ of lime, running into the hundreds from Hollywood, and the two of down 0-1 in a five-inning game re ­ ships not been needed badly in Simile: As gloomy as a carnival cently, were sent home with a 10-3 them, after a hilarious caricature carrying troops and munitions to of millions of tons, from which ty-fifth birthday anniversary has during u rain storm. defeat burning their ears after the of the grappling art, caught Jubi­ Europe, no chrome would have our cement is manufactured, and been chiefly as a historical back­ ground for the Medford program, Who can remember a few iu-a Miners knocked Pitcher Paul Hess lee Chairman Jerry Genome inside been mined, as foreign sources of manganese, barite, etc., would fill and has offered a fascinating con­ the requirements for ballast and the ring busy throwing the bull, so supply would have supplied the formerly of their staff out of sons back when a man like Dil­ they conspired to throw him, to demand. The cost of transport­ provide a cheaper transportation trast to the modernism of other linger would have been a glorified the box in the seventh inning. Miners, however, had been held the complete satisfaction of fans. ing chrome from New Caledonia rate from Crescent City than sections of the state during the hero for evading the law? l*ublic Ted Thye. Portland, - took two as ballast on wool and wheat-laden would be the case from San Fran­ week’s acitivities. scoreless till the sixth, when Hail sentiment, at least, Is one change ------------•------------ out of three falls from Pete Bel- vessels from New Zealand and cisco or Portland, due to the sec­ singled, stole second and traveled for the better that can be credited ond largest standing timber area to the abandonment of prohibition on home on an overthrow. From c as tro, Sacramento, in the semi- Australia was $3 per ton. No ves­ then on the bars were down--for windup, while Charlie Hansen, sels being available, our govern­ in the United States being ad­ • And we suppose this Cunadiun the gold diggers- and a hitting Seattle, downed King Kong Cox, ment spent many hundreds of jacent to Crescent City. spree broke loose that remained Oakland, two out of three falls in thousands of dollars fostering and Ln event of a war. this nation on the Folks woman who gave birth to quin er. five children- has Mussolini unstemmed Hammersley, for the the fastest and fiercest match to assisting in the mining of "war without doubt would be compelled Miners, allowed but six hits, while be seen in many moons The Med­ minerals," one of the most im­ to depend on its chrome deposits By M. E. P. biting his fingernails. Hess and Skinny Wilson surren­ ford armory was a sellout for the portant being chrome. even moreso than in the World • Fred West attempted to event, and further cards of like Today, with plenty of ships, war as with more modem destruc­ charge a scribe 50 cents for Famous I-ast Words: The rain- dered 14 safeties. The game was featured by two caliber are promised for wrestling chrome is brought in from foreign tive devices, battleships and mer­ half a dozen words of informa­ drops sparkle like diamonds this home runs, one by Sakraida for fans during next few weeks, Lil­ countries as ballast at low rates. chant marine would have less tion for The Miner this week. week! Gilmore, and the other by Garde­ lard said. However, if we had a deep harbor chance to reach foreign ports as Earl Saltmarsh from Medford at Crescent City today we could be now and return with these vital The guy who believes himself a wine for the Miners. Tommy White is visiting his esteemed uncle, three bingles tn a row spoiled his and Yakcl each clouted out three- busy mining chrome from this vast ores. Therefore the conclusion is big shot more often is only half on the Applegate at pres­ base hits for the Miners with run­ near-record and saved a white­ storehouse The present price of sound that a deepwater harbor is Glenn, shot. ent. Between spells of fisin'j, ners aboard, and Gardewine fea­ washing for the Miners. Tungate, $22.50 fob. Atlantic seaboard a big factor in the nation’s ability • Earl usurps the family dog and Possibly one reason why the tured work at the stick with three pitching for the Miners, was would provide a very good profit to successfully defend itself in trees all the digger squirre's in nicked heavily in the first five on many of the deposits available. event of a foreign war whether in NRA hasn't worked out to every- connections in four times. the neighborhood. In a special Jacksonville day frames, and Bill Hammersley. reg­ Boats carrying cargoes of lum­ the Orient or Occident. one's entire satisfaction la because The Miner at least has an in­ game Thursday Hal Haight's Med- ular gold digger hurler, took over ber would seek the opportunity to most people expected the Blue Considering the matter from the centive to plug onward through Eagle to do all their work for 'em ford Rogues evened matters with duties for the remainder. Errors procure chrome or other ores des­ interests of the people of this do­ the years. Ray Offenbachcr is the Miners when they avenged by the losers contributed to the tined for the Atlantic ports to use main. it would break down the • as ballast, as lumber, like wool and barriers now existing in high considering a subscription, and People, people everywhere ready themselves of an early-season de­ top-heavy score. Sunday's game with Ashland wheat, is a "top load" on boats. transportation rates both coming says he has been 41 years mak­ feat here by taking the gold dig ­ to do you, and nothing to do. gers to the tunc of 14-1. Jack will be called at 2:30 sharp on the Thus $3 for one-third the distance in and going out. as well as bring ing four-bits, and by the time he is 80 he will have a dollar. Along about time imbibers tear Hughes, moundsman for the local field and the new backstop, from New Caledonia to New York into the well-favored valleys many Behind a short but austuro set recently started, will be in readi ­ would be very profitable business. Rogues, pitched a no-hit, no-run thousands of new citizens. The of gray whiskers Fred Clute is Sweet Adeline and their tonsils to ness before then, it was said. There also are large quantities game til) last of the ninth, when mild climate which in general is able to recline with ease and pieces the suspicion arises that enjoyed here, together with the watch the world go by, for his beer is flavored with birdseed in­ stead of hops. large and varied natural products, friends don’t know him. Mr. would tend to build larger cities Clute says he raised the whisker and create factories. The best one this week was crop for the jubilee. The opening of trade with when Senator Hamilton, of the If ever a friendly word could China, Japan and India now im­ help a downcast farmer when News, saw the sign, "feed the kit­ minent through legislation pro­ his hay has been wet for a ty." in a Medford resort, and went posed on silver would be facilitated month, then William Fruit, sage bock to town after a bottle of J -H ave Eld.MT T vjo >ou and the wheels of industry would of the Sunnyside at Ruch, can milk. J e LLT IbEAMS AMD AMS- ilV. ME start humming again for this sec­ help. Bill has inquired after the I'M <4O mm A 3>< vi DE 51Y -A m ’ "T vjo While speaking of the brother­ tion. welfare of nearly every hay crop T+I em 3 u $T EvEtJ MAKE. E i AHT. &ES, The harbor would make the on the Applegate, he infers, and hood. we might menUon that Art IT FI4AL1U OUT markets available anu railroads advises that it is better to cut a I PI) Powell of the Central Point and highways would follow as a little and get it in than to try to American dropped into The Miner ExACTkY 'R i ^UT matter of course. office a few days ago telling about harvest the whole thing at once. the close squeak he had the other "I have waited on my hay lots CAINE-HARTBAUER day when a slicker nicked his type of times, and now it can just instead of him, for a change. Miss Helen Caine, daughter of wait on me,” is the droll bit of Mrs. William Eaton of Jackson­ philosophy set forth this week The administration should stand ville, and Simon Hartbauer, son of by an Applegate farmer who is AAA high with the farmers who Mrs. J. W. Moorhead of Hazleton. wound up in the jubilee, and has have received their benefits. Idaho, were married at the Epis­ foresight enough to know that copal church in Grants Pass on 75 years don’t roll around every A nudist camp has its advant­ Wednesday, May 30, by the Rev. day This is not the usual whisk­ ages, after all. Imagine a wife Davis, priest in charge. Miss Caine ered farmer in a straw hat. but there complaining that she hasn't! spent her school days and girlhood a dashing young man in college a thing to wear. in Jacksonville and is one of the a few years ago. most popular young women of the If ever a young cowboy felt Too. there is another blessing of younger set. The groom, Si Hart­ the call of the saddle surging the Jubilee. For a change, there bauer, has been with the Jackson­ within him, it is Norman Kubli. are a few new faces to look at. ville service station the past two Norman was requested to ride years, where he has made a host in the pioneer parade, and he of friends. has been preparing to comply $4000 Pocket Found After a trip to Port Angeles, with that request for some time. Wash., the young folks will be at Norman has a fine little pony Lower Squaw Creek home to their friends at the Julia with the latest saddle and bridle, Williams place on Third street. besides chaparajos, a small scale Dave Force of Central Point will Mrs. Hartbauer will continue her 10-gallon hat and a snappy remember Oregon's birthday party position as postoffice clerk, and "let 'em buck" silk scarf to because that was the time if you have missed Si at the serv­ match. This miniature cowboy found the big pocket. ice station recently it is because has accompanied his dad to Med­ It has been learned that he is mining on the Johnson prop­ ford to work on the roundup Force and his son Bob took erty. Of particular note is the fact committee, and has become a a $4000 gold pocket on the lower that here is one young bridegroom good friend of Buddy Regan, section of Squaw creek on upper who had purchased a home for his 8-year-old rider here for the ro­ Applegate a few days ago. The '»ride. deo from Buffalo. Oklahoma. two men had been prospecting in •----------- ----------- •----------- that vicinity for some time. When the small tradesman finds O. O. McIntyre’s first newspaper himself involved in the maze of his job paid two dollars a week. So • Robert Lewis has returned to NRA code, it isn't only the eagle did ours, and we’re still doing his home here, after completing that’s blue.—Weston Leader. nearly that well.—Weston Leader. his senior year at OAC. Gold Diggers Down Lions 10-3 Past Sunday; Drop Game to Medford Thurs. Slants S’MATTER POP • • • ----- •----- By C. M. Payne