Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1928)
MEDFORD MATL TRTRFKE, MEDFORD. ORKflOX. AVKPXKSDAY. MARCH 11. 1D2R. PAGE FTVH !f NEW LUMBER CO. S s. TRAINING SCHOOL 1TICKET CHOPPER 10 START MiMlflJB. MAKES MILLIONS i o,,o,o,n. m WALL STREET! innnmwinnmiffliTinwiwfiBiitTtwimiwtmwtiniiiHtBttmiiiMMitm A training school lr teachers ' iiml leaders In Sunday school work' The last several weeks Ii.ih wli - j vvlM lie UMll (n Medford cnmmenc-: NEW YollK. Mtuvh 1 4 . v ncssed the t:tHcr:il resumption of Inji April lxth ami continuing fur , man who twenty years hko w;ih tho timhcr industry throughout three Jackson county. While the Owen Oregon LumbiT company in Med ford. and a numiur of the small weeks; on Wednesday and Helling tickets at u Hroadway the- : Thursday evenings, latricul (iency, today was credited j 5 Ashland and Crants las will with putting over ono of the most. hold similar schools during this 1 sensational coups in Wall street j sawmills In the north part of ih ; " ',,in!"",imi 11 , niory. j. , ..., .. of the ltoirue itiver valley inlti-1 Me Is Michael J. Median, who single-handed engineered the state. Kach school is helng ar- the sensational rise in Hadlu cum- 1 which carried the stock up j3 )lr.rf(l n.l ..II ter, yet in the past few weeks these' !tCtl the m"VTnl. in.hl" V"rl uCtthnt,tit all-winter operators have taken on I ",e "T, ' K '"-'"' t,0u- life hv PxniUmr the.. pr . 'K d for by the local ministerial mon which required additional ; .iu ioim m iom- uhuuik e 1 iiiefiuiK 01 1 ne superui teiiu -1 nroUfe'iii nun u iomine 01 inn- j s , enis of five Med ford schools I't'llonx of dollars and a severe cure 5 lunch Tuesday took steps to ac-'of nerves. 1 lively promote the school In Med- Just how much he has made in! f j ford and vicinity. tthe past four days, which haw I This is part of a m o v e in e n t i Kern the exchange record fori throughout the country for the I (tales volume twice broken, he! 5 of Walter Inch of this city, who' ' ,7 ",IU "iv pronamy uoes not Know nimie nr.nni-.pri ih ni.i i,.u i',.,,,,..,, ! teaching forced oi the church, and estimates in the street run I inu ui 1 ui l- 1 rum f;i,iiuu,uuu 10 1 a.uvu.uuu. 1 land, field representative of ilu'i He has pushed Dura lit. Uver- I'reshyterian hoard of education more, Cutten and Fisher brothers and chairman of tho education into the background and today 1 " v. . . .-.-i.,..., n im UlfeKCai lllllll III .- I has been asked to act as doan of ttve Wall street. There is evl the southern Oregon schools. Mr. ; dence. however, (hat he is on VanNuys was in conference with friendly terms with all of them Medford leaders Tuesday and has1 and has probably had some help , gone to I. rants Push. The com-1 from those sources during the ttons, which required additional ; men lor crews, which will result 1 in an Increased production thit,' year over last year. A new firm to enter the Med ford field in lumber production is I the Medford Fir-Pine Lumber company, under the management ! sawmills in the southwestern part' of the city,, and will commence op-1 erations about the first of April with a crew of 20 men. Steam will be employed as power in operat ing thin plant, as usual, while new mill: equipment wilr be added, as. well as enlarging the capacity of the log. pond. This mill is located on the old Meirrd-JacksonvUle railway and. .has been closed down Hlnco the suspension of operational on the road bo vera 1 years ago. For-j merly the logs supplying the mill! were logged in the Jacksonville district and shipped to Rie mill over the railway, while Iocs under the hew management will be cut in' the Wagner creek district and haul-! cd by auto trucks from the logging; camps to the mill. j The Tomlin Itox Company's saw mill in Medford commenced op erations during the second week In February with sufficient logs in the pond and on the railroad siding to keep the mill in operation until the first of the month, when at such time alt the lugging eon- t plete list of faculty members will mist four hectic days. oe announced shortly, Otogethcr with place of. meeting.-. HAS $14,803,785,790 INSURANCE IN FORCE The annual statement of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., tractors furnishing the mill will be tm fm. a numncr of He literally and actually "made the move" In Itadio, gave most j of tho orders, filled most of the; bids and churned tho stock around at a million dollar clip, which left Wall street gasping and try ing to guess what "Mike Median would do next." q I liven the bears, who have taken one of the worst whippings In years, pay tribute to the dashing j drive that for daring and success ih outstanding. Twenty years ago. when passing out tickets, Median met Charles Morgan, one-time newspaper man and later a big-scale slock broker. Morgan, at the time, was in the market and Meehan went to work few wires G After seve- 1 Z 1 ..u n.(i. 1 i"-i" " .v. m ""-ifor him. nanuiimr Hhinnimr. and will be able tn mainJ Hm' the pe,ort for 1927 n the curb market tain a steady supply during the, f; , . , ral 'eiua he tnrt-a out for him- . 5 holnnno ..r th U htlnth.. ' ,ltr '"eni. mujws HWVIH "'jHOlf'Wlth little SUCCCSS. H! lUld company has not added additional saw cutting equipment the past 1 Winter during the general repair! Vtnrlnri thiM- huvn 11111 rip iininv tin. I ' . , , , 1 surance. provenienis uuring mo winter 10 fffoct a Iicttcr efficlem-y In the present equipment, which will re- $2.3S8.647.63t;. renresentlnir the'.,,. ...,i,..i, 1.,, .- 1 l! savings of 25 million people andjai( of a fpw fl.'cmis, staged u i II showing an increase during the : year, m?, of $S0,C4:i,2n 1 .02 in-1 pini 111 it 11 iiit-M-jij-r-u iuiiijuiiuii iiii. j cur over ihsi 3 ear. In cvirlence of this, t hey hav con'raeted with Mireo new logging firms to increase the output this year, which will bring lif;s from outside of Jackson county to the mill. The new logging firms aiv TXtiy vTinrrows, shipping ' by rrtll from Grants Pass, and T. It. Miller and H. P. Wallers, both shipping fi'om Iceland. The company will receive logs this year as usual from J. W. liwrenee and W. H. Melton. Itogue River: S. .1. Spauldtng, Putte Kalis; Steve Thomas. Siskiyou mountains; Ocorge Mathewson. Hutte Falls; James Katon and Fred Flck. Jacksonville, as well as from I he firm of Skeeters Pros, and . lathers from tho Wagner creek tim 6er, The company's output Inst year with Its Medford mill was 20, -000.000 feet of lumber. During the year the insurance issued, increased and revived to $:. 834. :75. 7118. , ine company mm iu, n.o.i v 1 1 (i) comimm ami immediately be , jiuiii'ies 111 lorce, wn 11 ituui iiimii comeback and eight . years ago bought a seat on the exchange, when they ver selling between JS5.000 and $115,000. lie made progress slowly, but finally became a specialist In Ua- ance of $l-i.8n;i,7S:,7lio In force on December SI, 1U27. They tailed attention in their ad to five great hazards of life and how they can, and should be met, by life Insurance companies, f W. R..' Olblett is manager of 'the company for southern Oregon, including the counties of Jackson. Josephine and Klamath, and has his headquarters in tho Liberty building in Medford. Clara Bow at Hunt's Craterian KILLED BY TRACTOR Practically the same combination that gave the motion picture world "It" was brought together again to make the new romantic-comedy "Red Hair." with Clara How as the star will be at Hunt's Craterian tomorrow. Clarence Rndger. who directed "It," and who is known as one of the screen's ace directors, was be hind the camera while "Red Hair' was being filmed came bullish. Ho started his accumulation of the stock at around 85 or so. Ra dio started out quietly when Gen eral Motors began to move two weeks ago. Then, quickening its pace it went cm a'ramiiage of its own, which brought it from $!ML25 last Thursday to a close of ?l-iti a share yesterday. At one time if reached $ 1 00. Median's firm now holds four other exchange seats, in addition to his bwn. 4 THAN 4 YEARS AGO SAI.EM, Ore.. March 14. (IP) Tho final dny allowed hy luw this year for the candidates to file u-ifh thi. MniTpturv nf Klufc. fallH Included In the supporting cuton A.n ,3 and that . KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Mar. II. ar0 """a"1 auhimi. '"""""'"'pou to be Friduy, thero is some -(P) 'Toppling over backwards as I for l'omnjiu oi uie i.nMii.-; Hpit.-tilntlon here whether there the driver stepped on the acceler-! '"" ' "" Jn.-.ni.-lln Hudson, w be (nc U!lu,ll (.,.ush nf cnn,. alor. a small tractor crusbed out j j dates clamoring to get tnemseives h Hfa rtf VtnthAW nnlFnttl. nrnml. I production nent farmer of the Midland district, i and Claude Klnit. vn.torHnv nftomnnn. Thi rancher "Hed Hair Is a properly recorded before midnight of that date, story of an ,.,... ilk. uniin.-u .....l hall could only murmur a few words ! American manicunsi or ina u pun i pl,lyorll are knoWn to he suiier- chareins a hired man to take care j flapper type wno miuni i H.un.u; stulolls and .S(.,..r(.iiu.y u .state Ko of his family and announcing that of diKBlnB-' a I'M until the rlBht, ycr a wondl.1.,n(f whether It will l'e had only a few more minutes . man conus almiB. The "rlBht man , Ilct.0BBary f,M. ,ln to k,,, his In live before ho succumbed. i in mi raw is "mq- ffrc 0,,n ,min niidniKht, niday. April i:l to accommodale those who wish to keep their Candida lies in the dark until the lust min ute. Ho thinks it a pretty safe bet that most of them will bo In by the- close of business on April 12.. " Secretary Kozer reports I L 5. Ml MM 'VV 1 Thepxi Qreat Hazards "It has been in this house fifty years. You can't9 find another piece like it. This, ladies and gentle men, is genuine! What am I offered for it? These old treasures are going for a song. Give me a bid." As the auctioneer rattles on, the neighbors think of the old days of entertainment and open hospi tality in that house. They wonder how long the proud and lonely mistress has been righting off the inevitable. t$mt . I Inv.11 . .fkteJJLIB. O M, U t, CO. WHILE ipresenting our Annual Statement showing Assets of $2,388,647,6362 Billion, 388 Million Dollars representing savings and investments of 25 million people in the United States and Canada, the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company desires to make clear what a life (insurance company can do, what it should do and what, so far, it has been unable to do toward meeting what have been called the five great hazards of life: Death which may come early, be fore one's clependents have been provided for. Accident always sudden and often causing lessened earning power. i Sickness which may cause want as well as suffering. Dependent Old Age which must seek charity if self - support is" no longer possible. Unemployment which may bring distress to others in addition to the one unemployed. Annuities for old age, protection- in case of death, accident or sickness al most every financial re quirement can now be met by insurance. Only one Fiscal Report to Policyholders for Year Eliding December 31, 1927 Assets . Liabilities: $2,388,647,636.32 $2,086,410,639.00 $68,286,637.58 $92,583,792.86 $141.366,566.88 Statutory Reserve Dividends to Policy holders payable 1928 All other liabilities Unassigncd Funds $2,388,647,636.32 Increase in Assets during 1927 . . $280,643,251.02 Income in 1927 $651,068,588.43 Gain in income, 1927 $55,472,082.55 Paid for Lite Insurance Issued Increased and Revived in 19270. $2,834,975,738.00 Total Bonuses and Dividends to Policyholders from 1892 to and including 1928 $371,918,295.48 Life Insurance Outstanding Ordinary Insurance $7,157,922,228.00 Industrial Insurance (premiums payuble weekly or monthly) . . $5,877,465,375.00 Group Insurance $1,768,398,187.00 Total Insurance Outstanding . $14,803,785,790.00 Number of Policies in Force 40,166,107 (Including l,IS4,SSS Group CerllJIealn) Amount expended during the years 1909-1927 inclusive for Welfare work in all Departments and Divisions . . . $74,314,293 problem is still unsolved unemployment insurance and that only because legis lation permitting it has so far been refused. The day must come when every family can and will plan to meet every one of the five great hazards so that none of its members will ever face the need of charity. The United States and Canada pay higher wages than other countries. Nearly all their workers earn enough to provide for both present and future needs. If they will but plan ahead they may have in their years of retirement, not merely bare existence, but real comfort. Thousands of those interested in life insurance have asked how the family in come should be expended. Send for our Home Bucket Booklet which tells how much should be spent for necessities food, housing, clothing, fuel and how much should be laid aside for protec tion. It will be mailed free. . BR0!" HALEY FISKE, President FREDERICK H. ECKER, Vice-President The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company is a mutual organization. It has no stock and no stockholders. Its wealth is owned solely by its Policyholders. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK Biggest in the World, More Assets, More Policyholders, More Insurance in force, More new Insurance each year "Not best because the biggest, but biggest because the best" 'iiiimmiiiiiiHimmmwiiuauii lory, given at the rcpulitr lur-' ghtion fiom their kiudkc AIho Herhcrt Uovit iiih-inl'-M a Suii- turcr'u nilit, alfu brought out a .utlvcrtlHe the fad. that thiH nurd- day m-limil whlrh who taught, anil; la ripe crowd. Many were tln'n' in Ih open to all farmorM nnd wu In clanne at 1'u.elfte rollKc from other Oranift'H. a well dairy produrers in tho county, which k1h frcmionlly lauuht uh u more man- outtulifr. Tho pageant r?-' H'timmlrr tin date of thlH dairy ) nultltutt;. lllKIVCr'H I'OKTLAXD, 20. S i. in. 4- TlNH'lMT IMW. Ore. Mar. I I - -(!') ! i-hool Ijidy KiiiUw Hups Oft. NAI'U;S, Man h 1 I. (I; Lady I tailey, KnKh'h fly Inn fntliunhiHt, activity 'ninoim the candidatcH than reived much favorable comment meet. March I hi iho corresponding date two and from thorn: present. ; ifour yvnrs hko. bo Tar, aixiy Th(J W))1 nc(, on Uc mmc: i unlrnl for office have filed. 1 ,. . , .... Lini the-;;; z - u:-k ,,rf r r ':r ,"' .?:r -- . I U'llll'l l I MJUVIT W UJ a you l II, Ul'll Hinuvinu I ;uu J t "i ' (i . ii iini., i'.. ii,,, building fund. jU th(t h(MIU of lVVH , port.'Khe is on a nolo fllKht, from The last bUHlnen kchhIoii wai .,n,I Mnnduv n ' Knuland to Capetown. jn very IntereHtlnff Henlon and wuHj"" -n n n " 1 1 wuro 61, RESCUE ATTEMPT SAI.KM, Ore., March 14. iff) While trying to relieve another logger who wan in illtrc, (corcc .1. Schumacher was drowned yes terday in the Kantlam river ut Mill City. Kuymund Mlnto, Behu niHcher8 brother-in-law. wan try-Inj- to free a loj; Jam wln-n he -lipped into the water. Schu marhcr ruMicd out upin the Jam The lecture hour whh a roll call nicotinic una orougni out pom; very Intercut inj; miKKeutlniiH from the members. Frank Dltwwurlh handled the wuhject of potato cul ttire In an able manner. Mr. Uitfworth la an Authority on po tato Krowinp. Other subjects dl cimsed were, "Preparation of the fr round for tho Kcedinp of Al falfa"; "Krudlofitlon of the firound Squirrel"; "The Need of Mon ltcKiilar Attendance at flranKe Meethurs." alo several apoke the puhject of marketing products. Th nejit ledum nlKhl will be Cascara is Your Doctor's Choice When iiliyniciiiTiit pronounce cascara Ihe l'KKFIXT laxative why ex- .ut ., hni. wnen a oir Minncu im-i'i "i, juL-nu.i, ... iiind threw him Into tho rtreain. ; o clo, k i. in. The whole evinlt Mlnto wan able to swim and auved will be (ilven over to Ihe fllrrux blniKplf. Schumacher could notlalon of the Bubje't, 'MarketiniT awliu. or lairy i-roiiucti'.- n. ii. fowier and peveral otIHT atirakera will he ' lin-ent to Hpeak on thin Kiibject. ! There will alno be n round table dlieiiion of the aubject. aa well ' foino special fentur.'K. All ; Gruniren. ere urceil to he present. and alt flraneera In the county j The Inat dance (ilven by beal.n inyitpd, , farmera and ' KaK'e Point rirnnKe was very w ell i ,,rnducer of dairy nroduct In the I attended and a nood time wn had ( county. Jt l hoped that thin ,by all. It being a leap year dance, ; mPPl,llc wm remilt In Home lan llle ladlen had IblnK" pretty nilli'h K,le plan., which may meet Ihe j their own way. A mbi-tantlal ( need of the producers of dairy latuount waa raided for the build- j produela. .i- .... u ... - . 1 r' A-1H. Is IV m 4 Unrer .r.f.rtnrr-f mniwn- toUtfitnrt I Th.j " pageant of American Ilia- the tounly will brin? a largo d. lc- To Lrrnk a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin lablct. And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient, tiK. in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago! And there's. no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children ciftcn infants. Whenever there's pain, think of Aspirin. The penuine Bayer Aspirin has Haver on the box and on every tablet. All druggists, Willi proven uirccuons. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart EAGLE PL GRANGE xr:nu-nt with tliiiifrs tliut luih tho nvfiieni into action! ( ancara, you dalr know, is tho hark of tree. A nattim! nnu normal miuiuiun to me liuweld. Tlie Tndinns who tife1 to rhew thin liurk, had no word in their Ihh guayo that meant "eoiifttiation" I Perfect renlarily i jmMihle to day, and to all of uh. Wo have can ears in ideal form; the wry delight-fuI-Ufttiiix candy cat-caret pure concHra. It lis helped at hunt i trillion people to liHhitual reuu larity. .Miltious of otherM, utifor tunate!y, hae eluck to stronger TV ' Ar 1 iu thi ups and acuireil only the Inxor ti.e liahit. Your first raws. ret will demon ntrate how TllOHOUCIf this geritlo laxative is, nter nil. Your next surprise will la the length of tune iiefore you nred another. I a rnlii altv, you'll flee (hat eam-triiti( temla lo make the Iranets move thereafter nf their own nerord I A modern dru'Morr immt stock many laxativen. Put for ydttr own pood the dniggit would rather hae von sok fur the iiiexMnive little t box of vttMarcts tluui unvtliin r le. 5 is not a largo number, but it covers Hie H'iiicipal rinks of tiny one's life. Tlie advciliscinenl; of the Metropoli tan Life insurance Company in this ;aper discusses this G R EAT question very simply. Read it yon may get some new suggestions on liuw you can plan to protect both yourself and your family against life's HAZARDS The local office of Hie Metropolitan will lie glatl to advise you of the most prudent and sensible way to safeguard yourself against possible loss. Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. W. R. GIBLETT, Manager, Liberty Bldg. V,J. Covrtone C. U. Houghten Agent . lnt I 8 1 i