The JACKSONVILLE MINER
Page 2
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The Jacksonville Miner
Published Every Friday at
JACKSONVILLE. OREGON
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF JACKSONVILLE
Entered aa second-class matter February 19. 1M2,
at the poatofflce at Jacksonville, Oregon, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
LEONARD N. HALL
MAUDE POOL
Editor and Publisher
Applegate Editor
And southern Oregon certainly can’t
have lost much by the importation of
several thousand young men who are
fed and clothed here and kept busy im­
proving our forests, fighting our fires
and building roads. Why, the govern­
ment even pays cash for subscriptions
to the Central Point American and The
Jacksonville Miner, that its wards might
be well informed.
Which is darned smart. Art will have
to admit.
Friday, September 14, 1934
Cutting the Melon
PHONE JACKSONVILLE 141
Address All Communications to Box 138
Subscription Rates, in Advance:
One Year............. $1 00 Six Months............. 50c
> —- ■—
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■■ ■ — ■
Watershed No Pasture
Although Jacksonville at this moment
possesses an almost waterless water­
shed, still there seems to be no obvious
reason why that area which serves her
residents should be made a miner's camp
ground and pasture for cattle, that feed
almost down to the water's edge in the
large reservoir.
Although any comment on the local
water supply at this time is a bit dry
and dusty, still it won’t be long until
fall rains send surface refuse rushing
toward the reservoir and cattle and
squatters’ leavings wont add to the tasti­
ness or quality of the water.
After all, cow chips hardly make appe­
tizing boulders for this city’s water sup­
ply to splash over, and some plan should
be considered to eliminate abouse of the
watershed.
CCC is C-C Pill to Art
Arthur Edward Powell, tall head man
of the Central Point American, bemoans
the fact that several thousand CCC en­
rolles have quit to take other jobs,
“which will mean even more men out of
work this winter.” He also claims the
importation of the Brush Marines into
southern Oregon has worked a hardship
on local labor when they were brought
here from the east and allowed to stay
when their time was out.
Somehow or other we get the idea that
republican Powell doesn’t like the Civil­
ian Conservation corps. Whether his
aversion to the Brush Marines is due to
political prejudice or just plain misin­
formation is unknown to us, but we
thought nearly everyone read of how
hundreds of the Brush Marines brought
here from other points were bundled up
into trains at regular intervals and sent
back to points of enlistment. But maybe
Art doesn’t even know what he reads in
the papers.
On the other hand, how the resigna­
tion of CCC enrolles now to accept other
jobs “will mean even more men out of
work this winter” is most certainly a
nut-cracker for us. We never heard of
employment causing unemployment be­
fore. But then, Art is entitled to figure
things out in his own way, and far be it
from us to ever say anything about his
ideas. Much.
One of President Roosevelt’s finest
acts, to our way of thinking, has been
the establishment and maintenance of
Brush Marine camps over the country.|
Positive Proof
Predatory Animals Should
De Killed
According to news dispatches, there is
some indication that the recent burning
j of the Morro Castle which resulted in
terrific loss of life was of incendiary
origin, probably traceable to an organi-
’ zation of international plotters common­
ly referred to as "reds.”
If the accusation is true, it should be
verified and lodged as another condemn­
ing indictment against all reds who plot
and plan to make the going hard for hu­
mans and their governments. The ship
fire is but one of hundreds of costly and
greusome “red” stunts which have both­
ered not only America, but other nations
as well.
California recently had her troubles
with the reds (professional government­
haters) and strike-torn regions every­ weeks from the date of the first no 100 ($75.00) dollars, us attor-
where are threatened by red activity and pubiication of this summons, and ney’s fee«, which judgment wu«
are hereby notified that if you enrolled mid docketed in the
infection. That class of dangerous, vio­ you
fail so t<> appear and answer with­ clerk'« office of «uld court in said
lent criminal referred to as "reds” are a in the time s[>ecified, for. want county on the 18th day of August.
thereof plaintiff will apply to the 1934.
real, an irritating and costly menace and court
for the relief prayed for in
Notice is hereby given that, pur­
should be eliminated.
his complaint herein, namely a suant to the terms of the said exe­
of divorce.
cution, I will on the 22nd day of
Southern Oregon knows well the only decree
This summons is published in September, 1934, at 10 00 o'clock
policy to persue in combating enemies of The Jacksonville Miner by order n.m., at the front door of the
of the Hon. H. D. Norton. Judge courthouse In the city of Medford.
her forests. Parasites, insects and ani­ of
the above entitled court, duly
Jackson county. Oregon, offer
mals harmful to growing things are be­ made and entered herein the 12th In
for sale and will sell at public
<iay
of
September,
1934.
ing sought out and killed. Camps have The date of the first publication auction for cash to the highest
to satisfy said judgment,
been established to eradicate pine beetles of this summons is the 14th day bidder,
together with the costs of this
1934.
sale, «ubject to redemption as pro­
and dozens of other pests. Government is of September.
ALLISON MOULTON.
vided by law. all of the right, title
spending fortunes in protecting our na­
Attorney for Plaintiff and interest that the said defend­
Liberty Building
ant, C A Bennett and Maude B
tional resources, and is concentrating a 301
Medford. Oregon.
Bennett, hushand and wife, had on
lot of effort in killing natural enemies (Sept 14 21 28 Oct 5)
the 22nd day of November, 1927,
•
or now have In and to the follow­
of our forests.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
described property, situated In
Reds—the violent, criminally-inclined By virtue of an execution in ing
the county of Jackson, state • >(
ones, are an even more deadly enemy of foreclosure duly issued out of and Oregon, to-wit:
under the seal of Uie circuit court
Lot four (4) block three (3)
our country and should be dealt with in of
the state of Oregon, in and for Walnut Park Addition to the city
as logical, severe a manner as any other the county of Jackson, to me di­ of Medford. Oregon, as the same
rected and dated on the 20th day is numbered, designated and de­
scourge. Beetles kill trees, so we kill the of
August, 1934. in a certain ac­ scribed on the official plat there- j
beetles. Reds are killing and maiming tion therein, wherein Jackson of, now of record.
Building and Loan Asso­
our people, undermining government and County
ciation. an Oregon building and
causing unrecorded damage in their loan corporation as plaintiff, re­
Dr. II. P. Coleman
judgment againxt C. A
Chiropractic
- Physlotberaphy
meddling, vicious efforts throughout the covered
Bennett and Maude B Bennett,
Oregon License 264
country. They should be destroyed with husband and wife, the defendant«,
the sum of $800 00 leas the
California License 3029
the same vigor and thoroughness as for
sum of $193 32 paid on stock, less
14 Year« In Medford, Oregon
their destructive insect cousins.
the sum of $42.89 accrued earn­
ings on said stock, being the sum
Of course, it would not be necessary of
$563.79 plus interest on $800.00
to actually kill off the reds, but there from the 31st day of October, 1932,
the 9th day of January, 1934,
are just as effective ways of ridding our­ to
at the rate of 10% per annum,
selves of such pests. They should be being the sum of $94.37, plus in­
terest on $563.79 from the 9th day
hunted, prosecuted, deported or incar­ of
January, 1934, to the date here­
cerated at every opportunity. We should of at 10',; per annum, being the
sum of $34.42, plus $15.00 for in­
forego tolerance with such insidious, surance
premium paid by plaintiff,
sneaking and cowardly culprits.
plus $5.00 for continuation of ab­
stract of title, plus interest on said
And as for whatever may be the ob­ judgment
at 10% per annum from
jective of the reds who resort to vio­ date of decree with costs and
bursements taxed at forty-five
lence, sabotage and crime to gain their 80/100
dollars, and
ends, despotism at the hands of the “un­ further ($45.80)
sum of seventy-five
der dogs,” as they may class themselves,
can never control an alleged despotism
they claim to be fighting. A “red” is a
predatory, destructive animal the world
would be much better without.
of the holes on that load had
slipped off along the road some­
where and had been lost. This dis­
couraged me so completely that I
made no attempt to gather them
up, but drove back to camp and
told my partner I was going to
quit.
Some people may not believe
what I have said, but if they will
drive over the road from Little
Applegate to Ruch they will find
all the holes I lost still laying
where they fell from the hay rack
that unlucky day of long ago.
And, further, some enterprising
citizen has evidently taken the
trouble to spill a few thousand
bumps along this piece of high-
way, so that now it can claim the
distinction of being the roughest
stretch of roadbed anywhere in the
United States, Canada or Missouri.
I thank you.
By J. C. REYNOLDS
When my partner and I came
west many long years ago and
settled on the Little Applegate,
there were very few people here.
A handful of prospectors, half a
dozen ranchers and a lot of In­
dians were about all. Times were
very hard, no work to be had and
we soon began to wonder how we
could make some money to live on.
Finally we decided to go into a
new field pf business that did not
seem to be overcrowded at the
time.
The country was full of holes
then so we decided to accumulate
as many of these as possible and
sell them to the Japanese, who
could use them to crawl into in
case of a war between them and WANTED: AN INFORMATION
the United States.
CLERK
So we began to collect holes:
pot holes, post holes, prospect
By E. L. ADAMS
holes, badger holes and knotholes,
A stranger came by
till eventually we had so many
And looked over the hole;
that it began to look like we had
He squinted his eye:
a corner on the hole business.
"Are you getting any gold?”
One day I patched up our old
"Is is coarse or is it fine?
hay rack, loaded it heaping full
"Can I see its glistening yellow?
of holes and started for Crescent
"Oh dear! Wish t’was mine!
City, from where I intended to
"What makes it sort o' mellow? »»
ship them.
I did not notice that one of the
“How deep Is It to bedrock ?
sideboards had come loose and the
“Do you have to timber any?
holes had begun to spill out all
"Have you got much in your
along the road until I had arrived
sock?
at the place where Ruch now is.
"Is that piece worth a penny?”
Then, to my consternation, I saw
"How much do you get for gold ?
as I looked around, that every one "What do you use, a pick?
Dateti this 20th day of August,
1934
W ILTER J OLMSCHEID,
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon.
Hv OL<ÎA E. ANDERSON.
(Aug 24. 3!, Sept 7, 14) Deputy.
BY TRAIN TO
to« »®°ul
2
A Mitt
Ride in big, comfortable
coaches on smooth steci rails,
tourist berth for the night
as little as $1 extra. See your
local agent or write J. A.
Ormanuv, 705 Pacific Bldg.,
Portland, Orc.
Southern Pacific
DANCE
“Is it hot or is it cold?
"Do you use any 'quick'?”
“What's that on his head ?
“Is that a miner's candle?
"Are you ever in the red?
“Has a pick got a handle?"
"How do you stop the stuff?
"Is that called bailing?”
"Would you even get enough?
"Where do you put your tail­
ings ?”
“How often do you clean the
box?
"Is that granits, or is it slate?
"What's that funny colored
rock ?
“Can I watch you concentrate?”
“So that's called a gold pan?.
"Why the shake and spill?”
"Do you have much black sand?
"Gee! This gives me a thrill!”
"Well, goodbye to you, my man,
"It looks like lots of fun;
"Good luck to you miners, and
“I hope you get a big one.”
LEGAL NOTICES
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon in and for the
County of Jackson
J H. ROGERS, PLANTIFF,
VS.
vs.
ELSIE ROGERS. DEFENDANT.
SUMMONS
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE­
FENDANT ELSIE ROGERS:
In the name of the state of Ore­
gon you are hereby summoned and
required to appear and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff herein
on file against you, or otherwise
plead thereto within four (4)
Saturday till
2
Jacksonville
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