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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1925)
o o o o CD ; 5 i 1 1 1 . j pf cm HILC 7-0-07 31 UlOUIItl o IS FULLY EXPLAINED ' The following statement In exnln nation of why Hertford i-ltlsens nro asked to vote J&d.Ouo In honila for (he city hull-court houiie measure Is given out hy the chumher of com merce committee In chume of the matter: The Inconvenience and disadvan tages of having the county sent eo far from the tenter of population and business activity of the county are rocuknlzed hy everyone and are too obvious to require comment. Those familiar with actual cnniiltlnns In the present court house know that the building is absolutely inaiieiiuate In size and arrangement for the prea ent bualneaa of the county, and haa been for yeura: five of the county departmenta are located outside the court houae in rented quartera he rauae of the inadequacy of the build ing and those departmenta In the' building for yeura have been so con-1 gentef! an to aerioiiHly hamper the work being done there. The situa tion la not only aerloua, but it la rl-! dlculuua for the county to attempt j auch circumstances. Thia ia manifest from the declalon of the county Judge and two cominiaaionera and . thut more apace la Immediately needed, und that in tho Intereat of good bual neaa, good work and economy, It all should he under one roof. They therefore decided Home monthe ago, aa a matter of abaolute necessity, to add several additional office rooms , to the preaent building, and make i certain other addltlona und lmprove- menta, which would coat not leaa than ICU.000. Thia will add floor apace, but will not provide n change In the preaent inconvenient and ar chaic quartera. The court wna com pelled to reach thla decision hy the necessities of the Bltuatlon, rather than by any feeling thut such ar rangements would he permanently satisfactory. Those fnmlllur with the situation, - recognize that the court la doing the best It can under the preaent ctrcumatunces. When the court announced Its purpose.- certain organizations and citizens both In Aahland und Medford requeated the court to withhold ac tual building operatlona until auch citizens could Investigate the matter and see If anything better could he done, and not desiring to prevent the people from a fair opportunity to express their own views, and to sug gest a different program, the court conaented, provided prompt und real action were taken. Tho citizens and organizations after thorough conside ration, devised the most businesslike, simple and pinctlcul plan they could work out, and submitted It to the city council und chamber of com merce of Medford, and to various groups of Ashland; und when en dorsed by those bodies, citizens of both cities lilld the plan before tho county court. The court then con aented to a further delny until tho people of Medford and tho county could huvo an opportunity to vote, on tho proposition. Tho proposed plan Is aa fullows: To remove the county seat to Med ford, and use the money which would have gone Into additions nt Jacksonville as the nucleus for a new and permanent court house nt . Medford. ... : When tho people of a counly vole to remove a county sent to a new location, the law requlrea that the removal ho accomplished within one year. No bonda can bo lsaued for ' court ' house building by n county. Obviously a tax levy for such pur poae could not bo made and collect ed and a new building conatrucled all within one yeur. Moreover, such a levy would bo Impractical, and the coat ahould be apt-end out over seve ral years. Therefore, quarters for temporary uae if the county aent he removed, are absolutely essential. Hence the proposition of Medford thut It vote IGO.OVO In bonds at the election next week, to be Issued only If the people of the county vote to remove the counly seat to Medford, and In thai event the proceeds used to construct a two-story concrete .building approximately 1-3 larger than the floor space of the present court house, and lease It to tho County for five years free of charge. Also that the city dnnnte to the couniy, a site, free, for the perma nent court house when tho county Is ready to build it; and further, that the council be authorized to sell the present clly hull derated in a bualnesa section) and retire aa many of the (60.000 of bonds aa possible with (he proceeda, nnd tako over the new building as its city hall when tho county vum!es It. This will give tho county court flvo yeura In which to levy a moderate tax for two or three years, and to use the fund accumulated in the const ruc tion of a now court house. The city already owns various lots convenient and sultablo for the temporary court house nnd permunent rlty hull, sn tilt' expenditure of further money In purchasing tho land will not he necessary. The ndvantageous loca tion of the present city hull will bring upwards of 125. 000 nt a sulc. J It I apparent thul no other means fit meeting the situation are avail atile. Moreover, the committee has InveWlgated the tux situation In both the city and county and la satisfied that the finuncea of both corpora ' lions are In such ahapo aa to warrant tho Investment without aerluus bur den to either. In tho ovont 'tho people of tho county voto to change the county Beat, the location of the permanent court house. Its size, arrangement nnd cost will lie entirely In the hands of the three county commissioners, and as they nil are successful nnd con servative men tho committee is satis, fled that they will use every effort to obtain a suitable building at as moderate cost aa possible. It Is llmated that (bo permanent court I hnuso will not cost over $200,000. which Qn lie spread over" period or inree to live years at small tax fjter annum, and the building will be paid far in cush, uh no Interest churucs to pay. loreover, the tliO.OOO saved t making the Improvements at Jack sonville at this time will reduce the actual coU approximately one-fourth. The foregoing plan was decided upon after many meetings and tho most careful consideration, nnd after consultation with business men, bankers, lawyers, farmers and city officinal both in Medford and Aah If Medford docs not see fit STAND F or Hill lines 8ALKM, Ore, fippt. 30. Tho atti tude of the Htato public service coin- to mlKHion toward construction of the authorize thin action at tho election Modoc Northern rullwuy line in ex on Octgber Kth, there Will bo, no plained In a telKi'ain dispatched hy need for HUbmtUlntc the matter of the cornmlwdon today to the Klamuth the removal of the county neat to the county chamber of commerce ut voterH of the county at the general Klumuth FuUm, in reply to a harp election tn May, 1 020, an no moans telegram received from the Klamath will he available for making the chamber In which the latter appeared chunge, nnd the matter will neceit-:" believe the commission would op Burlly bo abandoned. Ipon the Modoc Northern. Jt Ih Imperative that n new cnurtl Th eommlKHlon'H telegram pointa house be constructed. The present out lnat l iioH nut oppone the Modoc Htrurture Is ontluuated nnd entirely Northern hut Is opposed to it being Inadequate for even tho present nubHtltuied for a direct trnns-state needs; und uny money expended by llne- AIho H - points out that the the county In necessary temporary ,UUM w'" UUI1U1"1"' wiu.w me commission Is boosting for Oregon roads. The Oregon commission predicts thut any effort to bring the Modou Northern question before the inter state commerce commission hearing October 6 will be opposed from iiuur terii other than tho commission and thut the inter-state commerce com mission will sustain the objection for the reason that It would be an Intro duction of new issues. The telegram follows: "Replying to your telegram .Sep tember 29. We Intended to convey the thought thut Inasmuch us appli cation has not been filed with the luter-stole commerce commission construction of tin Modoc Northern unit ir I'll If s of iirnei Irn thnrn Ih mil NAVY HKMOXSII!I.K Foil I) F ATI I sufficient time to file nn application and supporting data before October relief will be money pmctlcally thrown awiiy. and the same prob lem will face the citizens of the county within a very few years, the construction of a new court house. Jackson county is a rapidly develop ing county. Its public business Is growing and a new court house is imperative. Commltteo of tho Chamber of Commerce, By Burl C. CADDIS. Chairman. R 8. H.MITII. BRUT ANDKJtHON. A. U. HILL, , Kecrftury, It. J. CLANCY. tho lrut.H-slu.tu line will bo construct ed' 0 "The commission rnivt take a broader viv amlHonsidt-r the needs of the entire state. .May we direct uttentlon tn the fact thut the Modoc Northern, which you state fs the t lo-tt important llne. In Oregon, would be constructed' in California, while our application is for railroads in Oregon. The Modoc Northern would (shorten the present distunce to eastern mar kets from Klumath Fulls. The trans mute )ln from Odell to Crane will shorten the distunce from Klumuth Kails to .all points east of Granger fifty-seven miles under the mileage of the Modoc Northern. A cross state line would shorten the distance Til miles shorter than the Modoc Northern from western Oregon und afford more favorable grades, shorter distunce, cheaper construction, will afford transportation for territory not now served equal in area to the state of Ohio, covering said area by short haul to Portland, Ore., afford short haul transportation for all points west of Mountain Home In Idaho to the I'aclfic coast and at the same time reclaim more than thirty millions of dollars already Invested In branch lines extending from the Co lumbia river to fiend and from On tario to Crane." RIFFIANS TAKE OFFENSIVE SPANISH AREA!1 "O . I MlbsoH JcmihiRri und Heard formerly 1 duty together In Public health work In Texas. , Miss Jennings whs iormerly of the state board of health of Texas and' fr the pust ix month, until re cently had been on relief duty In the interdenominational Hospital f ui.ntn ik.miniro. She succeeds Miss Irene Munn, who resigned some time ago to return east and be married. other (Continued from page one.) tin ion y " asked Representative Vin son of Oeorglu. "It doesn't bother me,.." Mitchell replied, "but It tends to retard a flow of testimony by Junior officers." "Do you think," inquired Judge Ar thur C. Denison of Grand Haplds, Mich., "this has nny effect on testi mony If the nrmy general staff has a stenographer here?" "It has the effect," continued Mitchell, "thut you may get a letter asking for nil facts and data on your statements." "Since General Patrick (nrmy nir chief) testified here lust week, he has received n letter asking him to fur nish a complete estimate of aircraft expenditures nnd n budget of needs." "I thought maybe hnving a stenog rapher here might be a desire by the general stuff to save buying a record of the hearing," Mr. Denison said. "Thut may be. but It works the oth er way, replied Mitchell. "France is aspiring to control the air," he said, "In the snme manner Kngland controls the sen. Fvery na tion is coming forward with better planes than ours." The nir services of Kngland. France and Germany were all superior to that of tho United Htntcs he said, "because those countries realize the practical vnlue of nlrcrnft during the World wnr. The greatest development, he said, I hnj been In the forces of Great JJrlt nln. 5, Manifestly any effort to bring the Modoc Northern case before the inter-state commerce commission would meet with objection which would probably be sustained by the Inter-state commerce commission on the grounds thut it would Introduce new Issues. While the commission Is not opposed to construction of the Modoc Northern, It Is opposed to ac cepting the Modoe Northern as u substitute for a direct trnns-state line which it believes to be of utmost Importance to the development of the entire state, but It Is our firm belief thut both the Modoc Northern and il.i .. 1 - 'I1 . L! KLAMATH CHAMBER BACKS S. P. PLAN KLAMATH FALLS, Sept. 30. The most important single railroad de velopment in the entire state ot Ore gon Is the construction of the line which the Southern Pacific proposes to build rrom Klamath Kails to Alturas which will give Klamath county, as well as western Oregon, a new nnd shorter tranacontliiental route, to the east. This was the declaration of the I Klamath county chamber of commerce through Its hoard of directors yestur jilny in a message to the public service commission and the Interstate com merce commission. In Hie same message the Klamath county commercial body called upon the public service commission of Ore gon to protect the interest of Klamath county by getting behind the con struction of this new road nnd not attempt to inject Into the hearing be TAN'OIEIt. Sept. 30. (A. P.) Tetunn. capital of Spanish Morocco, was heavily ahelled by the rebel Mo roccans, using Tu-mllllmeter guns. Monday, according '" advices reach ing here today. The bombardment was directed against the city from tho hills tn the southeast. The Spaninrds admit cas ualties of seven killed or wounded. Some animals aluo were hit and buildings were dnmafscd. The Spanish artillery replied to the rtlffinn fire hy shelling over the town from the hills to the north of Tetuan, Kventuully the rebels' guns were allemed. It Is nut known what casualties were Inflicted on the lllf fhins. The rebel bombardment is be lieved In be a counter move tn the Spanish advance from the Alhuce maa Flay region on AJadlr on Ah(-Kl-Krim'a capital, which Is within four miles of tho Spanish lines. The Rirtians niinarently have taken ad vantage of the reduced garrison de fending Tetunn. The civil population of Tetuan Is uneasy ns a result of the bombard ment. However, the important com municntiona with Ceuta to the north and Tangier to the northwest, have not been affected and traffic on these roads continue normal. portTi.AXD. Ore.. Sept. 30.- tho result of an argument over auestlon whether the men in unken submarine 8-61 were -As the the still alive, Charles Davis, logger, is a hospital here with axe cuts on his leu arm anu irn un, . . lice and the sheriff of Wahklklum county. Wash., are looking for l-nw-; rence Klnstrup, 20, lugger, or i.niu-( lamet,, Wash., with a warrant qharg-, ing murder. I Officers wfio brought Davis here by steamer from Cathlamet, which Is on tho lower Columbia river, re ported thnt nfter Davis had read an account of the sinking of me - he declared his belief that the men aboard were still alive. Klnstrup dis puted with him, and seized an nxe, aiming n blow at Davis who was lying on a bunk. Ilnvla nttempted to ward off a blow nnd received nn eight Inch gosli in his arm and two more i.i..,. . tv,.i lillctcd before loggers Interfered. Klnstrup broke away and fled into the brush. - Mrs. Huggins Permanent Wave Specialist From tho Marvel IVrmniiPiit Wnvc Shop, Portland, Will no at MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE For a Fow Days Only. Work Guaranteed. Make Appointments Early. Phone 1147 NEW PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE STARTS WORK Miss Leah Jennings, the new pub lic health nurse of the Jackson Coun ty Health Unit, arrived here from her home In Hnyinnd, Ohio, lust fore the interstate commerce cnmniiH- Sunday evening nnd will go on duty sion, which begins in Portland next tomorrow, na the team mate of MIrh Monday, other matters which are I likely tn jeonnrdiice this direct eastern outlet from Klamath Falls. Vera Heard, the other public health nu rue, and will have charge of the southern portion of the county. The A SPIR1N Say "Bayer"-Insist! For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism o fo AccePt on'y 1 Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also botlles'of 24 and 100 Druggists Aoplrln l the tride mark of Hurrr Mkntl ficlur ot Uwuotuellvaciifoiter or Si!U'7lk-icid temperatures ' going Hp! Yonr tractor works for you hour after hour, going full blast, The pulling is heavy. Tbs hut of the ' motor ia interne. Help your tractor do its duty. Give it the best of lubricating oil. ' Buy a home lUpply of WenaMelet the oil with the least break in body . aa temperaturea go up. ; Come in and let me show yoa why Monsffotei Tractor Oil ia tlx ' best you can buy. MonaMbtor Oils & Greases PHIPPS AUTO PARK RIvirtide at Jackson Phone 1037-R Ifmv Come? WAfiHINOTJ.V. It costs tho T.. nnd N. railroad more to guard liquor shipments than tho revenue there fiom, hut it must continue the busi ness, tho interstate commerce com mission ruled. Women's Lives are relieved of a great hygienic handicap , in this way THERE is now a new way in woman's hygiene. A way scien tific and exquisite that ends the un certainty of old-time "sanitary pads." You wear sheer frocks and gowns without a second thought, any time, anywhere. You meet every day. every business or social demand uu handicapped. It is called "KOTEX." Eight in every 10 better-class women have adopted it. Kive times as absorbent as ordi nary cotton pads, it banishes danger of mishaps. Deodorizes, too. And thus ends ALL fear of offending. Discards as easily aa a pirce of tissue. No laundry. No embarrass ment. You obtain it simply by laying 'KOTEX." Women thus ask ior it withut hesitancy. Costs only a few cents at drug or department stores. Proves old ways a folly. KOT X No laundry discard Hkt tisme warn ssr aw' v. i i i i My-tVaYrfsft. A Savings Opportunity if Ever There Was One 'Lavishly adorned with fine furs, at a price within reach of all Another merchandising achievement that makes Golden Rule values irresistible. All the new fabrics the new flares and wrap-arounds and all of the newest fall colors. a w W 1 I A VY inter oats COLORS Tanager Plrango ' Cuckoo Falcon Brown Dove Pansy Pencil Blue Wine Black Prince MATERIALS Vevette Bolivia Lustrosa Velour TRIMMINGS Squirrel Fox Fur Opossum Embroidery Buttons $23-85 Linings of Silk and 1 Novelty Venetian Boys' Longies $2.85 These arc just the ones to make the young man happy. Well tailored in the very latest style and made from the . hest of materials. Can't llust'em eorduroy longies $2.85 Wool materials, light or dark $2.85 Boys' Two Pant Suits $12.85 One Pair Longies One Fair Knickers Hoys' English cut suits in novelty cloths. Coat, vest, one long and one short pair pants. Greatly underprieed at $12.85. A deposit will hold any coat until wanted Hosiery IS Ladies'Guaranteed Pure Thread Silk Hose Regular $1.35 value $1.00 Ladies' guaranteed pure thread silk hose, 20-inch hoot and lisle garter top. These 'are equal to any t hat usually sell for sfl.Do. We arc here to prove it. Lariat Gunmetal Flesh Apple Green Pink Dawn COLORS Atmosphen Rambler Orchid Harvest Peach Yellow , Champagne Virgin Blue Sunset Tan Sandalwood Real Grey Beaver Wool Goods ' .(Samples on 'Request) 54-inch wool flannel bordered effect. Colors: powder blue, rust, tan and China red; yard ..$3.75 f4-inch fancy wool Prunilla's, self v stripe and plaids; yard....$2.98-$2.48 54-inch silk stripe fancy serge. Colors rosewood, rust and powder bUVs; per yard D I 95 Busy Stores The Reason We Sell for Less Phone 245 Save on Drug Sundries Honey and Almond Cream, 50c value 39t Pcpsodent Toothpaste. 50c size 35 Pebeco Toothpaste, 50c size .......35 Pahnolive Soap 8 Kotex, dozen 39 ' WJ -A M Mm rM w M W Comfort Challies 17c Best quality 3G-inch soft finished com fort challies, in beautiful new floral patterns; 25c values, Golden Rule price, per yard A 17 Phone 245 Medford's. Largest -Department Store o o ' o