Zera and Irvin Dahack were indicted for burglary, and a bench warrant issued for their arrest. The grand jury is still in session.
"Jackson County Criminal Notes," Sunday Oregonian, Portland, April 8, 1894, page 2


    State vs. Zera and Irvin Dahack--indictment for burglary, dismissed at the request of district attorney.
"District Court," Medford Mail, April 20, 1894, page 2


    Eli Dahack started for a new country last Thursday in wagons and driving his cattle along with him. The state of Washington is his destination.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail, June 1, 1894, page 4


    Mr. Elsia Dahack and wife passed through our town on their way from British Columbia to visit his parents.
"Butte Creek News," Valley Record, Ashland, January 24, 1895, page 3


    E. Dahack and wife, of British Columbia, passed through town last week, on their way to the home of the gentleman's parents, for a visit.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail, January 25, 1895, page 2


    Eli Dahack and family returned to Eagle Point Saturday; they have been in Idaho and from there they removed to Harrisburg, Or. and preferring Southern Oregon they have returned to it.
"Items from Eagle Point," Valley Record, Ashland, February 7, 1895, page 7


    Eli Dahack and wife and Frank Nichols came out from Central Point on the stage Saturday. Frank is attending school in Central Point and makes a very favorable report.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail, February 8, 1895, page 2


    Eli Dahack and wife and Frank Nicholas came out on the stage Saturday. Frank is attending school at Central Point.
"Butte Creek News," Valley Record, Ashland, February 7, 1895, page 7


    Mr. Dahack has been putting a half mile of post and board fence on his place.
"Butte Creek Items," Valley Record, Ashland, March 14, 1895, page 3


    Mr. Dahack is building a half mile of new board fence on his place, north of Eagle Point.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail, March 15, 1895, page 2


    Dr. Stanfield reports Mr. Dahack on the sick list. He fell and afterward was taken with a violent pain in his side.
"Butte Creek Items," Valley Record, Ashland, March 21, 1895, page 3


    Dr. Stanfield reports Mr. Dahack to be quite ill, the result of a recent fall. The doctor also states that Mrs. Geo. Apger is ill and in a rather precarious condition.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail, March 22, 1895, page 2


    The infant child of Geo. W. Daley, Jr., is quite ill with the whooping cough, as is also a child of Eli Dahack.
"Butte Creek News," Valley Record, Ashland, September 12, 1895, page 3


    Last week mention was made of the issue of a warrant for the arrest of John Doe for killing a hog. While making an unsuccessful search for him they found evidences which prompted the issuing of another warrant for the arrest of his brother for killing deer. Constable A. Pool and posse went out to where the two young men were keeping "batch," but while they were watching the doors the inmates removed a board in the rear, made their exit and departed. The next time the officers went there they found a notice posted on the door warning them to keep away or they might get hurt. Nevertheless Constable Pool succeeded in capturing Irvin Dahack on the charge of killing deer. He called for a jury trial and it was set for Tuesday. Your correspondent went to Medford Monday and brought Judge Stanfield out to prosecute the case. There are more cases on the docket that he will probably handle for the state before he returns.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail, January 24, 1896, page 2


    Mr. Dahack was in town Monday.
    In my last I spoke of the arrest of Irvin Dahack for violation of the game law and the sending for Judge Stanfield to prosecute the case. The case was called at one o'clock Tuesday--Judge Stanfield for the prosecution and Mr. Dahack acted as his own counsel. The jury after hearing all the evidence came to the conclusion Irvin Dahack had nothing to do with the killing of the deer, but that his brother had killed it, and as his brother has not been found at yet we are not prepared to tell the finale of the case.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail, January 31, 1896, page 2


    A little over a week ago as Eli Dahack, wife and little boy were crossing Butte Creek in a small boat, the boat became unmanageable on account of high water and went over the rapids. In the excitement of the moment Mr. D. lost one of his oars, and the result was that the boat dashed out from under them leaving them in the deep water. Mrs. D. had hold of the child's wrist and just as they went into the water Mr. D. grabbed the other arm and he managed to swim with one hand and take them all out to land safely. Mrs. D. had one of her limbs badly hurt by being dashed against the rocks by the force of the current. Fortunately they landed on the same side from which they started so they could reach their home without much trouble. Had it not been for Mr. D's presence of mind together with his being a good swimmer there is no doubt but that the end would have been fatal.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail, June 12, 1896, page 2


    Misses Lizzie Wilson and Dora Dahack were visiting friends in Central Point last Sunday.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail, July 3, 1896, page 5


    A Mr. Crane living on the Matthews place, Misses Lizzie Wilson and Dora Dahack were in Medford last Saturday buying goods.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail, October 2, 1896, page 5


    Born--On November 4th to Mrs. E. Dahack, an eight-pound boy.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail, November 13, 1896, page 5


    This foggy weather brings mind the importance of someone agitating the necessity of enforcing the law with regard to the road supervisors keeping up signboards at crossroads. A short time ago Mrs. Dahack, an aged lady, in crossing the desert north of Eagle Point got lost and was some time in finding the right road, and Constable Frank Lewis in crossing the same desert also got lost and had to "hug" a fence line to find his way out.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail, January 22, 1897, page 5


    Zera Dahack, who has been in British Columbia for some time, has returned to his old home near Eagle Point.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail, January 21, 1898, page 5


    Last Saturday the Republicans held their primary meeting here and elected H. von der Hellen, Sr., J. A. Jones, J. J. Fryer and Eli Dahack as delegates to attend the convention in Ashland. There was a large turnout, as almost all the members were in attendance. George Brown was chosen as committeeman.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail, April 8, 1898, page 5


    M. F. Hanley started last Thursday for Harney Valley with about 900 head of cattle. He went by the way of Dead Indian and was accompanied by several of our local cattlemen.
     Charlie Seefield and Eli Dahack started last Thursday with the teams to meet the Hanley cattle in the Dead Indian Valley.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail, May 27, 1898, page 5


    Eli Dahack called on your correspondent last Friday morning to sign his certificate of withdrawal as a candidate for justice of the peace in this district.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail, June 10, 1898, page 5

    At Dahack Garage Friday eve., Oct. 8. Everyone welcome. Music will be directed by Prof. H. H. Howell.
Medford Mail Tribune, October 7, 1915, page 3


    Everett Dahack had put on another jitney on the E.P.-Medford route. That makes three jitneys on that route with the P.&E. running two round trips a day. It looks as though we would be able to go to Medford almost any time, but I predict that the last jitney will last quick and Mr. S. H. Harnish seems to have the run of the trade in that and the livery business and Frank Lewis is well known and is in business, and between them two with all the side help they receive and the popularity of the P.&E. railroad one would think that a third jitney would stand a poor show, especially when there is not enough business to justify the keeping up of one good machine.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, May 30, 1916, page 5


    Thomas Riley and Everett Dahack were guests at the Sunnyside for dinner Friday and later in the day Archie Parker of Central Point, the man who has taken the place of Mr. Brown, the meat market man, called for dinner. It is quite a convenience to have a man that you can depend on come twice a week with fresh meat right to your door.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, July 26, 1916, page 6


    We had a little sensation created in our town Saturday night. Our town marshal is proving to be a live wire, for he sits up until a late hour to watch the speeders in their autos, and it appears, according to the complaint, that one Everett Dahack was dashing through town about 1 a.m., Sunday morning, and the marshal said he thought he was going about 40 miles an hour, without any lights, so he quietly stopped him, and took him before the town recorder, and Mr. Dahack pleaded that he had an important engagement in Klamath Falls, and the time for the case to come up was fixed for Wednesday, when we will probably have a free display of legal talent.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, July 28, 1916, page 5


    Charles S. Painter and a man by the name of Gay gave me their subs. to the Daily Mail Tribune Friday p.m. Mr. Gay had his daily addressed to Irvin Dahack, Eagle Point. They are herding a band of sheep belonging to Mr. Lewis of Central Point on the prairie north of here.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, April 4, 1917, page 7


    Miss Anna Robertson is in camp cooking for her brothers while they are putting in grain on John Winter's ranch. They expect to plow some for Mr. Dahack as soon as they are through with their own corn.
"Reese Creek Riplets," Medford Mail Tribune, May 15, 1917, page 3


    Mr. Robertson and sons had Mr. Dahack's engine and saw a few days last week sawing up some of their wood they cut last winter on Mr. Hammel's place.
"Reese Creek Riplets," Medford Mail Tribune, June 14, 1917, page 6


    W. H. Morgan of Persist came out Friday and spent the night with us [at the Sunnyside Hotel], and one of the Dahack boys came in for bed and breakfast Friday.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, July 3, 1917, page 5


    Among the callers Sunday [at the Sunnyside Hotel] were Everett Dahack, Lewis Robertson, Miss Constance Vance, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vance, Miss Helen Brown, George H. Wamsley and wife, Vern Grigsby, Wm. Lewis, Percy and Glen Haley.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, July 9, 1917, page 4


    J. C. Frederick and G. G. Cornell have been getting out a fine lot of manzanita wood off of one of the hills north of town and have had Ernest Dahack to saw it into stove wood and are shipping it to Medford.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, November 9, 1917, page 6


    Earl Matthews helped Ernest Dahack a few days last week.
"Reese Creek Riplets," Medford Mail Tribune, November 13, 1917, page 5


    C. E. Bellows, H. J. Stewart, Eli Dahack, Walter Wood, C. H. Natwick and D. S. Patrick brought in a fine lot of hogs for George Brown & Sons Friday and Saturday. They were shipped to Portland. Royal Brown accompanied them to the city.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, November 20, 1917, page 5


    J. C. Findley and son were in town Wednesday morning to get a plow. He is the man who has settled on the old Irvin Dahack place. He intends to put in a crop of corn.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, April 12, 1918, page 7


    Eli Dahack and J. C. Findley received some four thousand tomato plants Tuesday from the Rogue River country. Mr. Dahack intends to put in an acre, and Mr. Findley two acres this season, besides an acre of squash.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, May 17, 1918, page 2


    In my last letter I omitted to mention that I had been out visiting a few of the readers of the Medford Mail Tribune, and among them [I] was at the fine farm of Mr. Fred Pelouze, situated about two and a half miles above here on our beautiful Little Butte Creek. I say fine farm, and to anyone familiar with the situation a few years ago when he purchased the farm from Eli Dahack, when it was an effort for one to raise enough feed to keep a cow and a span of horses, and look over it now and see the broad acres of alfalfa growing, where at that time a large part of the land was covered with chaparral and [all] kinds of brush and timber, one can see what scientific farming and water will do; how they will turn an apparently useless tract of land to be among the most productive places in the country, for now his yield is so that he has his large barn filled with hay and sells enough to bring him a handsome return from his investment from the sale of hay but also he is enabled to keep a nice herd of fine dairy cows that are bringing him a handsome return for his labor and investment. While I was there he renewed his subscription to the Medford Mail Tribune and Medford Sun combined.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, September 23, 1918, page 5


    I learned after I had written my last letter, Saturday, Nov. 9, that in addition to the hogs reported in that letter that H. E. Webb of Derby, Eli and Irvin Dahack and Chris Natwick had brought in a lot of hogs for Geo. Brown & Sons for shipment to Portland that afternoon. Royal G. Brown went to Portland with them. The two hogs brought in by Thomas Cingcade mentioned in my last weighed 650 pounds instead of six hundred as reported.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, November 15, 1918, page 5


    C. M. Thomas was booked for a speech in favor of the irrigation project that is being considered in the section just north of here Monday night, but as I had other engagements for that evening did not attend. And so am not able to report the result, but suppose that each one had their mind made up how they wanted to vote beforehand. People are learning to think for themselves without having to have paid attorneys and interested bankers to teach them how to vote. The election came off on Tuesday at the Eli Dahack ranch and the result was 22 for the project and 11 against it and W. E. Hammel, Wig Jacks and William Perry were elected as a committee to investigate into the feasibility of the move, the approximate cost of the project and they are to make their report next September and then the people will be called on to vote again on the adoption or rejection of the report.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, April 19, 1919, page 5


    The jury in Justice Taylor's court yesterday afternoon was unable to agree on a verdict in the case against Eli Dahack, a rancher residing near Eagle Point, on the charge of having intoxicating liquor in his possession, and the case was dismissed. However, on the same evidence Justice Taylor today bound Dahack over to the grand jury on the charge of selling intoxicating liquor.
    Dahack's arrest grew out of his possession of two and one-half barrels of hard cider, some of which got into the hands of two boys aged 13 and 15 and resulted in both being badly intoxicated. The arrest followed the sheriff's taking possession of the hard cider a week ago on orders from Prosecutor Roberts, who had samples of the cider analyzed by Miss Holt, chemistry teacher in the Medford high school. Miss Holt found the cider to be 11.4 percent alcohol.
    Dahack's main defense at the trial yesterday was that he was making the cider into vinegar. He also denied selling a gallon of the cider, or any other quantity, to the two boys, and asserted that they stole the cider after he had refused to sell them some.
    The boys, however, testified that they bought a gallon of the stuff from him and took a part of it away with them at that time. One of the youths testified that they returned later and got the remainder, but the other testified they did not. It is said that the latter was so intoxicated that he did not remember anything after drinking the cider.
    Prosecutor Roberts represented the state in the case and Porter J. Neff defended Dahack.
Medford Mail Tribune, April 26, 1919, page 6


    Eli Dahack, one of the principal advocates and boosters for the project to bring water from Big Butte into the valley, was in town Saturday. There seems to be some considerable trouble over the project as there appears to be considerable misunderstanding as the question of the elimination of the land unfit for irrigation or inaccessible to the water, and then there is an element among the farmers who seem to want the water brought in but are fearful of the title to the water right, and I would suggest that someone who is versed on the subject write a concise statement of the facts with regard to the claim of the O.&C. Power Company's right to the water in Rogue River and its tributaries as it is claimed by a number that the aforesaid company holds a title to all of the water in said river and it tributaries and if the company hold that title to the water, etc., it is a matter of record and if the title has been tested in the courts that also is a matter of record. In order to enable the voters to vote intelligently on the subject if someone would write an article covering these points and publish it in the Mail Tribune, the most of the voters would understand how to vote on the subject a week from next Saturday, Jan. 17, 1920.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, January 7, 1920, page 5


    Mrs. Ernest Dahack and children, who have been visiting in San Francisco, visiting relatives, returned last Saturday, Feb. 21.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, February 28, 1920, page 5


    A. G. Bishop and Corbin Edgell, two of our leading orchardists, were in town Tuesday and so were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Spence of Brownsboro, and Eli Dahack, who was here having some repair work done on his spraying machine.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, June 10, 1920, page 7


    Eli Dahack and his son, Ernest, came in early Thursday morning to W. L. Childreth's shop to have him do some repair work on their auto, and it was but a short time before C. E. Bellows came in with his auto for repairs and in the afternoon Mr. John Norris, foreman on the G. M. Wilfley orchard, brought his in, making three cars in one day. In fact, Mr. Childreth has about all the work that he can do in that line.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, October 25, 1920, page 7


    Eli Dahack was in town and reports that he has 8 or 10 tons of squashes out in the field that he is unable to get in on account of the continuous rain, but we have been now without any rain for almost two days, Tuesday and today, Wednesday, so we live in hopes of a letup for a few weeks so that the orchard men and farmers can get their fall work done up. But we are not the only ones who are thus troubled, for I see by the Portland papers that in the Hood River country they are having the same trouble.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, October 26, 1920, page 6


    Ernest Dahack, the new barber, took possession of the shop Monday and opened up for business.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, November 4, 1920, page 3


    Since our barber shop has changed hands and Ernest Dahack has taken possession; he has been making several important changes. He has installed a hot and cold water system so as to have an abundant supply of hot water and is planning to add a bath room so as to accommodate any who would desire a good warm bath, and has also installed an electric hair clipping machine and is arranging to have a complete up-to-date bath establishment.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, November 13, 1920, page 6


    Ernest Dahack, our new barber, has rented the P. H. Daily home and is moving into it at this writing.
    Zera Dahack, who lives in the hills near the Dead Indian Soda Springs, came in Friday and went on to Medford.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, November 15, 1920, page 7


    Born December 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dahack, an eight-pound boy.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, December 7, 1920, page 6


    Our new barber, Ernest Dahack, since he has taken possession of the shop has been making so many changes in the building, both inside and outside, that if the old proprietor should happen to come in he would hardly know the place. He has rearranged the inside, put in a water heating apparatus, cut out the old agate cutting machinery, cut off a nice room for a bath room, put in a neat settee where his customers sit and read, etc., and painted the outside, at least the front part of the building, white and the windows and doors green so that it is quite attractive.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, December 21, 1920, page 9


    Thursday morning as I was on my way to the post office and making my regular rounds for items to make up the Eaglets I met George Phillips and he remarked that a young cyclone had struck Ernest Dahack's barber shop and carried it across the street, turning it around so as to have it face the street, and when I reached the place where the barber shop stood found that everything had been taken off, even to the rocks for a foundation, but when I came to examine the building I found it was sitting on several round poles. It appears on inquiry that when Mr. Dahack bought the house and fixtures of Mr. Slusser that he bought it with the understanding that he, Mr. Slusser, had a lease on the lot from A. J. Florey, since deceased, and after his death one of the heirs to the estate wanted to sell the lot to Dahack asking what he thought was an exorbitant price, whereupon Mr. Florey notified him, verbally, to buy or get out, whereupon while the said heir was in Medford a party consisting of some say 25 or 30 men tore up the board sidewalk and put the house and all pertaining to it across the street. The barber was working in his shop up to 9 o'clock that night. Mr. Dahack came in and bought the shop and business in good faith and has been to several dollars expense putting it in condition for business, arranged a bathtub, hot and cold water system and had a 1650 [gallon] tank about ready to put up and having everything convenient, and was giving general satisfaction, but his plans were frustrated to a great extent. He is now going ahead fixing up his shop and intends to secure land where he has put the house and make a permanent business of it. He seems to have a large number of friends here and is very popular as a barber.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, February 8, 1921, page 5


    Sunday was a fine day. We had no rain of consequence and there was nothing of special interest transpired unless it was that a number of Ernest Dahack's friends collected together that day and put his barber shop some few feet back so as to have it out of the street. His father, Eli Dahack, had been helping him get the foundation ready, so now he has his shop all leveled up again and the electric wires connected up again so that he can not only have light but power to operate his hair clippers. The electric light men came out Tuesday to connect up the wires that afternoon but found that they would have to put up an extra light pole so postponed the job until this forenoon.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, February 11, 1921, page 7


    We had a meeting of the town council on Tuesday night, Feb. 8th, and Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy was appointed as town treasurer in the place of Roy Ashpole, our old treasurer, who refused to act in that capacity any longer, as he has already been in that office for six years. The council also appointed Ernest Dahack to fill the vacancy caused by Mrs. W. C. Clements refusing to qualify as council woman. They also authorized George Holmes to repair the suspension bridge and place two extra bents under the center of each span, and set new posts on the south side of the creek in place of the old ones as they are partially decayed and one of them has given way so as to let one side of the bridge drop down, making it more difficult for a person to walk across on it. The new mayor, H. E. Campbell, has started the move to beautifying the town by planting a row of trees on each side of the street running from the main street (the old county road) to the depot. There was also a move to secure a tract of land just below the wagon bridge for a park and camping ground as the tract of land donated to the town by W. Hart Hamilton has been forfeited on account of the town failing to comply with the contract, i.e., clear up and improve and beautify the tract so as to make it appear like a park.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, February 15, 1921, page 5


    Henry French, one of our prosperous farmers and dairymen, brought in quite a lot of trees to be planted in our town and our barber, Ernest Dahack, who is also a member of the council, went out with his team and brought in a quantity of young maple trees to be planted along the streets and a tract of land the town expects to secure for a park and camping ground.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, February 23, 1921, page 7


    Ernest Dahack, our barber, since his arrival and settlement in our town has proved to be a live wire, for in addition to moving his barber shop across the street on a dark and rainy night and fixing it up he also negotiated with W. Hart Hamilton to purchase that part of the tract lying between the old county road, now Main Street, and the creek, and has plowed up quite a lot of it, scattered manure over it and is getting ready to sow to alfalfa and has the wire fencing on the ground ready to fence it. He has also fixed up his bath room and has the foundation laid to put up his 1650-gallon water tank and getting everything ready to carry on business in good shape. In addition to the changes thus made he has purchased what is known as the Roe place of Mr. Schibley and three additional lots and has them plowed up and well manured and fenced and expects to move onto the property about April 15. He is certainly a live wire when it comes to doing things.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, March 9, 1921, page 6


    There was a little breeze of excitement in our town Thursday, for as I was walking casually along the street I noticed quite a group of men along the water ditch just back of Ernest Dahack's barber shop and on approaching the crowd discovered a small pump had been put over the water to demonstrate what one of the Westco pumps could do, for on turning the faucet the water would begin to flow and found that Mr. Arthur W. Tyo of the Modern Plumbing and Heating Co. of Medford was showing the people something of its working powers.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, March 15, 1921, page 5


    There was considerable moving in our little village the latter part of last week and Sunday. Mr. Schiebly, who sold his home to Ernest Dahack, our barber, moved into the Charley Pointer house the last of the week, and Mr. Dahack moved into his own house. Mr. Hill, who has been living in the Boltz house back of the bank building, moved out onto what is known as the Pool place on the south edge of the desert Sunday, and the same day Clem MacDonald, who has been living in the house belonging to Fred Frideger of Medford, moved into the Boltz house. That is all the moving I have heard of although I met P. H. Daily Monday and spoke of Dahack moving out of his house and he remarked that he had it already rented and a month's rent paid in advance, but I am not ready to tell to whom as yet.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, April 1, 1921, page 6


    Ernest Dahack, our town barber, in addition to fixing up his shop in fine style, has installed a complete water system, dug a well along the side of the irrigating ditch that runs through his place he recently purchased, and walled it up with cement so as to ensure pure water, put up a large tank with gasoline engine with pipe attachments so as to irrigate the land above the ditch. He has also arranged his bathtub so as to give hot and cold baths and has the arrangements made so that he can accommodate his customers to anything in that line.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, May 18, 1921, page 7


    The Civic Club of Eagle Point held their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Frank Brown and they not only had a good attendance, but a very pleasant time. Those in attendance were Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy, Mrs. R. S. Brown, Mrs. Mattie Brown, Mrs. S. B. Holmes, Mrs. Wm. Hardenberg, Mrs. William von der Hellen, Mrs. Hammond, Miss Hammond, Mrs. T. E. Nichols, Mrs. McNicoll, Mrs. Mittelstaedt, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Roy Stanley, Mrs. B. F. Fuller, Mrs. Roy Ashpole, Mrs. Paul Rynning, Mrs. Ernest Dahack, Mrs. Clements, Mrs. Amy Brown and Mrs. R. A. Weidman, the two last named being hostesses. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W. H. Brown and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. von Hardenberg will serve. They transacted but little business outside of the regular routine, unless it was that they decided to give another dance tonight, May 28, and try to raise funds to finish up the Union Hall that is now used as the town library. They also discussed the subject of lighting the streets, but as they had not heard from the company as to the cost, could not arrive at any conclusion.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, May 31, 1921, page 5


    In looking around for items of news since I have recovered from my little sick spell I notice that our energetic barber, Ernest Dahack, has not only fenced in the long narrow strip of ground he recently purchased along the bank of the creek, but has his 1650-gal. tank up and properly piped so as to supply his shop and bathtub with an abundant supply of pure water but has also extended the pipe on to his house some hundred yards below the wagon bridge and has one of the finest gardens in the entire community. He also is putting up an addition to his dwelling house and has it ready for the roof and in addition to all this, for he does the work himself, he is attending to his barbering business and seems to be doing quite a business in that line. He is surely a human live wire.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, June 23, 1921, page 5


    Charles Dahack and wife of San Francisco, Calif., were here visiting his cousin, Ernest Dahack, and other relatives Saturday of last week.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, July 1, 1921, page 5


    Eli Dahack, one of our progressive farmers, was in town Thursday and reported that he had installed a water system and put up a 1650-gallon water tank so that he could irrigate his garden and that after he had filled the tank it sprang a leak and the force of the water was such that it burst one side open all the way down. But he is like his son Ernest, our barber, quite a genius, and will soon have the breach repaired, as he took home with him five pounds of solder in a coil.
    L. A. Howell, wife and son of Medford came up from C.L. Thursday and stopped and visited our barber, Ernest Dahack and family, awhile. Mr. Howell is engaged in the barbering business in Medford and says that he had Ernest work for him for six years in his shop and that is the reason he is such a good barber.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, July 18, 1921, page 8


    There was two truckloads of shakes came out from Butte Falls Saturday on their way to the valley, and about the same time Mr. Hughes brought out a truckload of shingles, a part for Ernest Dahack, our barber and the rest for David Cingcade, to be used to reroof his house on his farm.
    . . . Ernest Dahack, our barber, gave me his subscription to the Daily Mail Tribune and the Medford Sun.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, August 22, 1921, page 3


    Mrs. Victoria Musso, a sister of Mrs. Ernest Dahack, the wife of our barber, has been visiting the Dahack family.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, August 26, 1921, page 7


    E. V. Dahack, our popular barber, had another one of his wife's sisters to visit him from Seattle, Mrs. M. A. Dahack. She only remained a short time and hurried on her journey south to California. Speaking of Mr. Dahack his father Eli Dahack had the misfortune to lose one of his team, a valuable mare, from blood poison. He had a veterinary come out from Medford but found that she was too far gone to help her.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, September 2, 1921, page 7


    Tuesday morning, while I was waiting for the morning mail from Medford, I took a stroll down Riverside boulevard and stopped in to take a look at the unfinished house of our barber, Ernest Dahack. Early last spring he bought a small two room cottage that had been built by a widow lady for a home, during the boom, and people who knew him wondered what he was thinking to buy such a small unfinished house as that for a family of his size, wife and three children, and the house was not even fenced in and no water on it to use or drink, although it was only a short distance to the creek. But the first thing anyone knew he had the material on the ground to fence it and soon had the fence up, the land heavily coated with barn manure and planted in all kinds of garden truck, a water system established and running all over it so as to irrigate it from a 1600-gallon tank he had put up on the tract of land he had secured from W. Hart Hamilton. And then the next move was to begin changing and enlarging his house, and now it is a neat seven-room house with all modern improvements, and by the time he has it completed he will have one of the best arranged houses in this vicinity and the beauty of it all is that he has done all the work himself, the carpentering, brick mason work and painting, everything ready to use, and attended to his barber shop at the same time, but while his neighbors were asleep or otherwise taking things easy, Ernest was up and at work. My object in writing this item is to encourage others to do away with the "I can't" idea and adopt the "I will" thought instead.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, October 17, 1921, page 6


    Eli Dahack, father of our barber, has bought the building standing between the Nichols store and the town hall and I understand that he intends to move it onto the tract of land that Ernest Dahack bought of W. Hart Hamilton near the barber shop, but he has not disclosed to me what use he is going to put it to.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, November 1, 1921, page 6


    Zera Dahack, formerly of the Derby country but now of Medford, was here Monday visiting his nephew, Ernest Dahack our barber, and attending to business affairs.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, November 4, 1921, page 14


    Ernest Dahack, our popular barber, has started in to build a barn on the sunny side of the creek and by working all day Sunday and Monday has succeeded in getting it in shape so as to cover his corn fodder that has been stacked, and if he is as successful in putting additions to the barn as he has been in adding to the dwelling house he purchased, he will eventually have a very creditable barn. He is one of the few men among us who, if he wants anything done, does it himself without calling on his neighbors.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, November 28, 1921, page 3


    Among those who were here for dinner Friday were Frank Rhodes of Eagle Point, Wm. Martin of Lake Creek, Fred Cummings, the water superintendent, G. F. Collie, Charles Pettegrew, L. Walters and John Smith, the four last named were engaged sawing wood for Wm. von der Hellen, and at the same time Eli Dahack, etc., were sawing wood in another part of our town.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, December 9, 1921, page B1


    "Agate Jack" Goin has finally arranged to have his house he has rented from Mrs. Nickell wired up, Ernest Dahack doing the wiring of the house and shop for him, and now is about ready to begin business the first of the year, 1922. I heard him telling parties who were here for dinner that he had already on hand about four or five hundred pounds of choice agates all ready to work on, and while he is resting he will replenish his stock by spending a few hours each week gathering more agates.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, January 3, 1922, page 3


    Saturday night there was a grand masked ball, given with the usual prizes, etc., but I have heard but little about it as such little things as that do not seem to act very effectively on the public mind in Eagle Point anymore, although I understand that Ernest Dahack, our barber, took the prize for being the most grotesquely dressed man in the company. I did not learn who took the best prize among the ladies but learned that Mrs. T. F. Nichols and one of the Walch girls each took prizes but was unable to learn who took the first prize. Since writing the foregoing I have found a lady who reports that there was a perfect "mob" there, that they were so thick that they could not dance.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, January 7, 1922, page 2


    Eli Dahack and son Everett came in Thursday morning from Seattle, Wash.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, January 9, 1922, page 3


    Carl Norris, one of our progressive youths, has installed a shoe polishing parlor in a part of the Ernest [Dahack] barber shop, [and] although he does not keep open all the time, only on Saturday nights, he seems to be doing quite well.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, March 3, 1922, page B6


    Eli Dahack, one of our prosperous farmers, came in Thursday on his way to Medford to consult an eye and ear specialist, as he was suffering with a severe attack on the rim of one of his ears.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, March 7, 1922, page 4


    Ernest Dahack, our barber, has been making some substantial improvements on the tract of land where he has his barber shop, by removing the old low wire fence and putting up a neat four-foot Page fence in its place.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, March 21, 1922, page 6


    Alvin Murso of Auburn, Calif. is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Ernest Dahack. He said that he was simply looking over the country and seemed to be favorably impressed with its appearance, although the cold backward spring has kept vegetation back so that the country does not show to advantage as usual.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, March 31, 1922, page 10


    Mrs. Ernest Dahack and Earl Matthews made a business trip to Medford Saturday morning.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, May 12, 1922, page 12


    Ernest Dahack, our barber, went up to Butte Falls with the mail Wednesday morning.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, May 31, 1922, page 5


    Among those who took supper at the Sunnyside Sunday were Earl Matthews, Eli and Everett Dahack, Wm. Knighten, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holmes, Geo. Wehman, bookkeeper for Wm. von der Hellen, and Lucius Kincaid.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, June 16, 1922, page 7


    Alvin Musso, a brother of Mrs. Ernest Dahack, our popular barber, who has been here visiting her sister, left Monday for his home in California.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, July 3, 1922, page 6


    County Prosecutor Moore has not yet announced whether he will have the case against Everett Dahack retried. The case was tried before a jury in Justice Taylor's court the last of last week, the jury failing to agree, standing three to three. The charge was carrying concealed weapons.
    The case grew out of the arrest recently of Dahack at the Soda Springs in the Dead Indian country by Officer Sandefer and deputies, who in that vicinity found a quantity of mash for a still and Sandefer thinking that Dahack might know something about the still, decided to search him and did so, finding on him a revolver.
    The accused was defended in court by Charles Reames. Rawles Moore looked after the state's end of the case. The jurors voting not guilty, it is reported stated after the trial that they deemed it only right for any man to carry a revolver way up there in the hills.
    The members of the jury were Horace Nicholson, James Bowling, O. L. Harmon, A. M. Lofland, John Kirkpatrick and P. C. Bigham.
Medford Mail Tribune, September 11, 1922, page 2


     Rudolph Weidman, one of our hustling farmers, dairymen and orchardists, finished filling his silo Wednesday, Sept. 15th and Carl Esch, who has erected a new silo this season, has succeeded in filling his silo also Tuesday, the 19th inst. Raleigh Matthews and Ed Dahack have been filling their silos this week also. The reader can perhaps form some idea of the way the cream industry is developing by the number of silos there are out in our section of the county.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune,  September 25, 1922, page 6

    There is a move on foot to open up another confectionery store and pool room in our little town. The promoters of the move are Thomas F. Nichols and Clarence Pruett. They have closed the old Roy Ashpole hardware store building and are making several changes, tearing out a lot of the shelving and changing the location of some of it, partitioning off a part of the front part of it for a sales room where they will sell their soft drinks, candy, cigars and ice cream, leaving room for one our two pool tables and any other accessories they may think best to put in and they have divided up the front room and cut off a neat room for a barber shop and have proposed to our barber, Ernest Dahack, who is already established here in his own building, to have him vacate his own shop, giving him the use of the building and electric lights free, but he declines the offer as he owns the building where he is and has his hot and cold water system, bath room, tub and all the necessary equipment. Mr. Nichols is furnishing the capital for the undertaking and they are planning to have a large increase in our population in the next two or three years and have business enough to sustain two barber shops, and pay a good interest on the investment. Thomas M. Riley, our handyman, is doing the carpentering work, painting and papering in making the changes and fitting up the rooms.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, October 13, 1922, page 9


    In strolling around town Thursday I discovered a lot of timber, sand and gravel alongside and back of the offices of the Eagle Point and Butte Falls Canal Co., and found Mr. John Miller and Thomas Riley at work and approaching them, learned that they were building a garage for the company 40x20 feet with a sloping front. They had the foundation already made, blocks of cement and were sawing out the timbers, but Mr. Riley remarked that they would have to wait until the cement hardened before they could proceed, but in the meantime they would build an addition to the new barber shop, a room cut out of the old Roy Ashpole hardware store building, now fixed up for a soft drink, cigar and confectionery, pool and billiard and card room for a bathroom for our barber. They are working on it today, Friday, and in a short time, probably by the time this is in print, Ernest Dahack, our popular barber, will be giving those who desire one a good wash-off. Our carpenters are kept so busy that they have jobs always ahead.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, November 21, 1922, page 6


    Our old contractor, C. H. Natwick, who has a contract to dig 19,000 yards of the main canal, is establishing his camp at the Thomsen homestead and started up with. two loads of machinery; and Jed Edsall, another contractor, who has a contract for digging 10,183 yards of laterals, has established his camp at the Ernest Dahack homestead and I have not learned just where the Wm. von der Hellen camp is being located yet.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, December 1, 1922, page 6


    It is a good thing for the readers of the Eaglets that the author does not attend the dances here, for if he did he might be compelled to record incidents that take place Saturday nights that would be considered a disgrace to our town; for instance, Sunday morning as one of the late sleepers came into the sitting room another one of the boarders asked, "You had lots of moonshine over there last night, didn't you?" And that after there were several ladies called and in the run of conversation one of them related how she was disturbed by their drunken carousals and could see small groups of men and women walking along the sidewalk and one of the men would take what appeared to be a bottle out from under the sidewalk and he would apparently take a drink, and then they would take a drink all around, ladies and all, and soon act as though they were drunk, at least they seemed to be very boisterous. But what I started in to tell was about someone stealing Eli Dahack's car and running it off of the old wagon bridge. It appears that the man or men or women, for there is no clue to who it was, at any rate the party who did the act deliberately tore the  railing off one side of the bridge and took a long pole and stretched it quartering across the bridge so that when the front wheel would strike it would hit the car so as to run it off the side of the bridge where it would drop twelve or fifteen feet, but whether that can be attributed to the moonshine or to some other cause is a question to be settled, but the car was not so badly damaged as one would suppose. The top was badly smashed, the radiator and shields were badly bent up but the machinery was but little damaged. I would suggest that if this defiance of law is not stopped that when the new council is organized the first of January they repeal the ordinance allowing the promoters of the dancing here to continue the dancing after midnight, for the opinion is very prevalent that some of the people who are doing the mischief go to the dances in Medford and get steamed up and then after the dances close in Medford and Central Point come out here and do their dirty work where they can keep up all night. "A word to the wise is sufficient."
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, December 8, 1922, page 10


    I also noticed that Eli Dahack and his son Everett were at work raising the old store building standing between the F. J. McPherson store building and the town hall, getting it ready to move. I understand that they are going to move it onto a lot joining the new pool building, but what use they intend to turn it to I am unable to say at present.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, December 22, 1922, page 7


    Eli Dahack started in the first of the week to move the old store building formerly used as a store by A. J. Daley and later by Mr. Heath, now in the drug business in Medford, and later moved from the upper end of town down to the business part of the town and used by Mr. Heath after he moved into the T. E. Nichols building as a warehouse, and was afterwards sold to the Dahacks, and they started in several weeks ago to move it, but never got really started at the job until the first of the week. They are moving it back up the street again and intend to place it on the lot joining the Eagle Point pool room. What they intend to use it for, they have not given out as yet.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, January 15, 1923, page 4


    Among the callers Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hubbs, shoe dealer of Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Feldman, an accountant of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Nichols, hardware merchant of Eagle Point and family, besides a few of the young men of Eagle Point, A. W. Leebaard, manager of the Columbia Tire Company, Medford, and Everett Dahack. He and his father, Eli Dahack, are fixing the old store building that they moved up beside the Eagle Point poolroom and say they are going into business there handling auto tires.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, January 27, 1923, page 4


    Eli and Everett Dahack are fixing up the building they moved from between the McPherson store and the town hall for a garage and are installing a gasoline pump and air and water plant and expect to put in a supply of tires and tubes and the necessary accompaniments for a first-class garage and Ernest Dahack, our popular barber, has installed a water system in his dwelling with hot and cold water, bath tub, and in connection with it an irrigation system for his garden and berry vines. He also has the lumber, cement and shingles on the ground to put up a house to install an electric pump in the place of his old gasoline pump and have it arranged automatically so as to ensure a good supply of water for his barbershop and bath room, as well as for domestic use at his home. By the installation of the Dahack gas pump and garage it secures for the town a bountiful supply of gas and auto supplies, as Ashpole & Nichols have a gas pump with their hardware store, F. J. McPherson has one in connection with his general merchandise store, and George B. Holmes has one with his garage and there is also a pump at the Eagle Point pool room, though it is not in operation at present although one of the firm told me when they first opened up that they intended to keep gas when the travel opened up.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, February 27, 1923, page 6


    G. W. Medley and Henry Maust came out Thursday to connect the new garage of Eli Dahack and son, Everett, with the main electric wire and took dinner at the Sunnyside. They are in the employ of the California-Oregon Power Company. Ernest Dahack has installed a new electric automatic pump that does away with his old gas pump that has been an eyesore to the whole town for some time. It took half a day to get it started to pump.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, March 19, 1923, page 5


    Ray Ulrich of the Associated Oil Co. was out delivering gasoline for our new garage men, the Dahacks, Thursday.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, April 2, 1923, page 5


    Among the visitors at the Sunnyside for dinner Wednesday whose names I secured (for there were between twenty and twenty-five took dinner), were Mr. Willits, representing the Standard Oil Co., S. K. Peterman of the Star Meat Market of Medford, F. L. Bailey and wife, agent of the U.S. General Land Office, J. H. Carter, Harold Van Scoy, our popular and accommodating mail carrier on the Medford-Butte Falls route; Mr. Selsby, representing a Portland hardware firm; Thomas Culler of Rogue River, and B. L. Kingery of Wellen, who was over with a team to take a large 1600-gallon tank and the tower it stood on for Lyle Carlton, also of Wellen, that Lyle bought of Ernest Dahack, our barber, that he installed to furnish water for his shop and garden, as he has installed an electric automatic pump that does away with the necessity of a tank.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, April 17, 1923, page 5


    I must not fail to mention the fact that the Ladies' Civic Improvement Club of Eagle Point have done a neat job while they were at it, cleaning up in our town. I spoke in the former part of this letter about meeting Mattie Brown with her rake and gunnysack on Monday morning and working like a trooper, but the next day she had added to her force some six or eight other women and they were taking everything before them, and I called the attention of Eli Dahack to them and pointed to a lot of rubbish he had along the sidewalk next to his garage, but he did not stop for them to come, but went right at it cleaning the old lumber away that had been left when had been moving his house, and by the time I got around on my way home he had it all nicely cleaned up and put away. I noticed also that they have secured a lot of ceiling lumber and are going to finish up the half done job that the men did on our town hall, that is now used for our town library. With such women as are at the head of the Ladies' Civic Improvement Club of Eagle Point, something has to move when they get started.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, April 30, 1923, page 3


    I recently learned that Everett Dahack while up in the Prospect country last Sunday had the misfortune to wreck his car. The steering wheel got out of commission, so he could not control his car, with the result that it capsized, but he was not hurt but damaged the car considerable.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, June 19, 1923, page 4


    Eli Dahack gave me his subscription to the Medford Mail Tribune and the Medford Sun Monday.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, June 25, 1923, page 3


    Among the business callers Wednesday were Wm. Pruett, Ed Gomez, J. W. Gilman, a life insurance man who succeeded in inducing our barber, Ernest Dahack, to take out an insurance policy for five thousand dollars, took him over to Central Point, had him examined by a physician who pronounced him physically a perfect man. Mr. Gilman's father, C. M. Gilman of Central Point, was also with him.
    Our popular barber, Ernest Dahack, reports that he was kept busy last Sunday the most of the day, as in addition to the odd jobs in his shops there were five of the Medfordites came out to be shaved and have haircuts.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, July 6, 1923, page 7


    A fire which caused a $3000 or more loss, and which destroyed the Dahack garage and the Dahack barber shop and a pool hall operated by Clarence Pruett at Eagle Point, occurred Sunday night from an unknown cause.
    The garage building was owned by the Dahacks, and the building which housed the pool hall and barber shop was owned by Roy Ashpole of Eagle Point, who this morning estimated the total loss in the neighborhood of $3000.
    The Ashpole building was insured, and it is understood that the Dahack building and the pool room and barber shop equipment were also insured.
Medford Mail Tribune, July 10, 1923, page 8


    Mr. and Mrs. George Cordano are here visiting Mrs. Cordano's sister, Mrs. Ernest Dahack, the wife of our barber.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, July 13, 1923, page 7


    About the first thing I heard Monday morning was the alarm of fire, and the rushing around of the four women who were trying to wake Clarence Pruett, one of the proprietors of the Eagle Point Pool Hall, as the fire had started in the Dahack garage and it was on the adjoining lot to the pool hall, but before he was awake and dressed the fire had reached the hall, but the people living on that side of the creek and a few on this side had already reached the scene and were trying to save what they could. Ernest Dahack's barbershop was in a room in the same building as the pool hall and they managed to save his bath tub and about all of his tools and fixtures, but he lost his large mirror, hot water tank, a valuable rug he had in his bath room, beside several small articles, but he is undaunted and has moved into his old stand and opened up business again. The building in which the barbershop and the pool hall was in belonged to Roy Ashpole and it was insured for five hundred dollars and the stock of goods, tables, chairs, etc., was insured for two thousand dollars. And it is hard to tell how much insurance there was on the Dahack property as they are very reticent on the subject and rumor has it that it was insured for twelve hundred to two thousand dollars, but a very close friend of the Dahacks is said to have told that the house was insured for three hundred and the contents nine hundred dollars. There is a great deal of sympathy manifested for Clarence Pruett, for he is a quiet young man and was just starting into business and was building up a fine trade and making a lot of friends, and it is hoped that he will rebuild and open up again for we, as a community, are loath to give up such promising young men as Mr. Pruett seems to be.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, July 16, 1923, page 3


    We have also had an addition to our school of another room, the high school department, which is in charge of J. G. Thompson, and he and his family are living in the Ernest Dahack [omission] has built a house on the highway and is keeping a gasoline stand. Mr. Nat Russel and family have moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr. Denton, and Mr. H. W. Henshaw and family have moved into the Morgan house, the old Pool Hotel, and W. F. Watson has settled among us and is operating the old Snowy Butte Mill.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, December 12, 1923, page 10


    Although this is the third letter that I have written for the Medford Mail Tribune since I reached home, I find that there are several changes in business affairs that have come to my notice that I have failed to chronicle and some of them may be considered of importance, while some would be considered simply items of news. Another change in real estate has taken place that I have heard of since my last is the sale of the lot where the Dahack garage was burned just before I went away up into Washington to Mrs. A. J. Florey and her husband A. J. Florey, although very reticent as to their plans, with regard to their move intimated very clearly that they are thinking quite seriously of building on it and opening a soft drink and candy shop, as it is situated very handy to the dance hall.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, December 21, 1923, page B3


    I notice that Ernest Dahack, our popular barber, who was confined to his home for some time with sickness, has so far recovered as to be able to resume business at his old stand.
    Among those who were at the Sunnyside Saturday for dinner were Roy Stanley, wife and son, and Roy's brother, Lloyd Stanley, Nelson Nye and his son-in-law, C. C. Clark of Prospect, Ernest Dahack, our barber, Miss Frances Greb.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, February 20, 1924, page 6


    Among those who attended the farm conference in Medford on Wednesday, Feb. 20 were R. A. Weidman, A. C. Huson, Mrs. L. K. Haak, Ernest Dahack and Everett Dahack.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, February 27, 1924, page 3


    While returning home from a dance Sunday morning about daylight, the Star car driven and owned by Everett V. Dahack of Eagle Point rolled down a three-foot embankment on the Crater Lake Highway between Trail and McLeod when the vehicle skidded in the loose gravel. Dahack was hurled into the windshield and sustained cuts and sprains to every finger, and cut and contusion on the head. He came to this city today to have his wounds dressed.
    Dahack left the car where it rolled and went for assistance. In the meantime two spare tires and the spotlight were removed and the car caught fire and burned up. The car rolled into a barbed wire fence and Dahack sustained scratches and cuts in extricating himself.
Medford Mail Tribune, May 5, 1924, page 5


    EAGLE POINT, June 5.--Mrs. Ernest Dahack left for Bowman, Calif., Wednesday night. She was called there by the death of her father.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, June 6, 1924, page 8


    Ernest Dahack has moved his barber shop to the Oasis Service Station on the Crater Lake Highway.
"Eagle Point Eaglets," Medford Mail Tribune, June 13, 1924, page B1


    Mrs. Grace Dahack is in the hospital and had to have an operation.
    An unknown tourist ran into a colt owned by Mr. Dahack and crippled it so badly that it was necessary to kill it. It seems to be the opinion that the car was going entirely too fast to avoid with any degree of certainty such accidents while passing through towns.
"Eagle Point Items," Medford Mail Tribune, September 12, 1924, page B3