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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1928)
- PAGE FTVn I rEDFOim MSn; trtbttxe. mf.dfokp, oftr.rioy, Sunday, wvhu. go. ma. I ! I lllll I II I .mm I CHRISTIAN OPTIMISM 4. fr FEATURE SERVICE "Kvory liusipfrtp must ho found ed on Rood trvic" uys W. o; J Drew, uf iho tfitcbih'ay'- Motor com puny, 1'ackard and Nash dealers. , We bolieve that this i particu larly truo of the automoiiiip misi n ess. a there in no car, no mutter whnt itH reputation, and no mutter how hih priced it if. that does not KOintirne.s require some servici." "That in why the UiKhwuy Mo- ' tor Co. has upent a lurK" sum of 1 money in outfitting n shop and I wvIcq department that in one of the most completely equipped in ; K.rfUiein fireKon. It is ur deire 1 1 , ;ijulp ouiel i'K so complt'tety ' tlu.t I'acUard and Nah owner in Ui'KUc lllver vallt-y need never f i jtny dul; that they will he ahle to obtain the host of service for their ears. "Announcing our new shop, we ,h Vush and Packard ownorH of !. Ky Stanley Armstrong; Humt-r. I.l. (Pastor. St. John' Presbyterian t'urch. Berkeley. Calif.) "We know that to them that lore fiotr nil things work toffother .'or -.nnl." Iiomnns ' if your religion leads to pesii!)im you may be sure that it ! 4 is a counterfeit of the genuine uilwle. i Long fnce and blue Sundavs are not characteristic of true 1 faith. The gladdest bock in the world s library is prob.tbly the I New Testament, even though we do bind it in black. It tells a story that bee in with mush- and closes with a chorus of the redeemed. 1 There are many optimists in the portrait nailery" of Scrip- I ture. Trorn the New Testament are we not justified in seb-iiink' I the Apostle l'uul us the best exponent of optimism' lie had more trouble in a year than a whole family has in a life time, but the chapter which catalogues his troubles resounds with a cheer rather than u whine. Why. he sang In prison, even ut midnight! Hear that trumpet call which follows his account of trials as fr he declares to the band of worried and harassed (.'hristians nt Koine. "We know that to them that love liml all things work to- gelher for good.- We would quality it and say "some-' thincs. We prihahly know one or two who might change this to "most" things, but I 1'aul says "all things." fan you match that bit of optimism in his eighth chapter from the pagan cynicism of the day. 4 The C hristian optimist schools himself to look always for i 4 the )ie.st. The habit of appreciation is worth acquiring. , ; TO. d. de- The production of quicksilver in i this district was limited ufril the beKinning of the war. At lots time j the Kovernment sent expei is ir.i -the district, and exaiuiiuitino dij-- I closed iaree and rich deposits i.f the metal in the Meadows district, which these experts declared out classed anything yet discovered in the I'nited States. In mil before the war the Force mine, consisting of nine mining claims of l'o acres each ' was located and developed by tin Force and l'earl families of f tliil Point. At the commencement j , of the war the l-'.n-cc family con sisting uf lavid Kioce and three sons equipped the mine with a 1-- pipe nnvury furnace and produce quite an amount of quicksilver ' during the war. The other produein;: quicksilver mine in the Meadows and adjoin ing the Foiee property are the f hisholm, and War Kagb mines. The War Kagie. the largest pro " timer during ibe war time with a , LTi-ton Scott furnace produceil at'.r. i flasks oi 4;,.:i;.rt pounds of quick silver, which was solo lor :.:i.JJ.'t. whom we had a record. This letter extended an invitation to visit our new shop, inspect our equipment nnd avail themselves of Packard , and Nush service by our experlenc- j ed mechanics. It also called their i nttentlon to the fact that we han- die spare parts for both Packard ' and Nash cars and are in a posi tion to afford them quick, satis factory service on large and small repair jobs." . Romantic Streets of China Vanishing PUTS ON Avlnlinn ,Ih bullions. of avi.aion is, perhaps, hold by l)liili".H and enKines. Kishty-fotir compnnli-s arc now imikinK air planes; anil ten are vi'BUlnrly build- inK nmihililiins. riyliiK boats, ami seaplanes. KnRines are manufac tured by tbii-teen firms. Tbese nroilnrtH are solil by eighty ilis- itributors and by thirty dabrs. i Hut an aviator does iiot li i' hy BiK lm.sl-l wIiikh anl motor alone. Witness production , the fiftei'n firnia nialtittK life belts, when the. the three inaklnK paniehuteH. the relaxed. ; twelve inakiiiR elotlilnn. the four i Oonti ibuted AecordiiiK to repi.rts the Fon-e Ullieksilver mine which has been closed down sinee the war lime and located twelve miles out north from Medford In the Meadows d!lrlet will he re-equipped and de rated as soon as the machinery c:n be shipped In and Install' The nronerly has been under velnpnient the past year under the management of K. W. Hewitt, an ex-railroad mall of VyominR. who v.une to Miclloid two years auo and InvesK'd quite a sum of money III the mine. He took the property over from the defunct local I'en- i trill Point company which was or ganized by Messrs. James ami Hcynolds ami recently reoraliied under the ("uleksilver Producers, a ; WiiMlliliKron corporation. This company is financed by a small Kroiip of Seattle lumbermen nnd a : KuKono capitalist 1 visited the mine before iidvatictnK the money. It is reporlpd that : there is sriii.noo available to reopen and equip Hie property, and that Mr. Hot-Holds, the former eiiuineer lln cha.ce of the mine will arrive; i about the first of the month to 1 aKiiln take charge of the property, j Prices of automobiles since 3 1 -? :t i The new furnace equipment forshow an average decline of L'.'i per . J the mine will be of laa-ton daily:c,.nt in the low-prlccd croup, '.i ( iciitiacitv of the latest model rotary ! nor cent in the medium-priced and ! i It per 1 group. mm mm m-mmm mm mm fl-tIEh- Lit m inibermen nnd a , . r who all recently A U t O f Y I C e Redactions in Five Years rp oik louk otn y $1763 ) Delivered Jp in Medford ne.s.s, the reort on now rate it. In 1921, war tension had fairly only 302 idanea were built In this . producing goggles, the two provid countrv. Hv the end of 19t. the ing first aid kits. Nor is flying (output had risen to rjn3. Final j figures for 1927 probably will dia- ; China is slowly yielding , to twen- ; tieth century progress and the lat est move is the project to, replace, the old dark und damp 'nlley'-Iikd streets of Canton a source of never-ending, curiosity to tourists with ten miles of modern ma cadamized asphalt avenues. 'Canton uh yet. han only 3H niilPs of modern roads, 27 miles of which are macadami.ed, eight concrete niid three asphalt. Al present one und a half miles of streets are under 'construction in Canton; one of which follows the site of the city wall that protected the city for centuries against robbers und invaders. Outside of Canton, In the inter ior of Kwantung province, the roads are fairly well constructed to meet local conditions which usuul ly do not exceed u load of a two ton truck. The rouds which are already built, under construction or contemplated In this province total slightly less than 1000 miles. f35 of which are suitable for auto mobile, traffic. Kwantung province has one of the" finest arterial waterway sys tems in China. Almost every large provincial city near by Canton is connected with this city hy water. Kor this reason, it is expected to be fully five years or more before Canton and environs will fool the economic necessity of building mo tor roads to connect with other nearby cities. close that the total production was far more than double tin 1 91!fi figure. Incomplete returns late in January indicated that one-third of the industry turned out 1-100 planes, u total in itself greater than the showing mnde by all plants in HiL'U. In these totals the increase of purely commercial types of planes is significant of the growing deniunds of business, but the five-year building programs of the army and the navy are stimu lating factors of present impor tance to plane and engine builders. Along with this healthy develop merely a matter of free air. For five companieH are turning out special tires and tubes, and six others offer wheels. Nation's Business maKazinus. furnace, 30 feet in length with a 'diameter of five feet, designed and manufactured hi San Francisco. The equipment will include crush ers and grinding mills to reduce the ore to pulp before treating in the furnace, as well as motor equipment. The mine will also be equipped with compressors and air drills and auxiliary mine equip ment for drifting, training, raising and glory hole mining. New build ings for mine working and in the high-priced , here's n. Smooth Road Ahead -When you Travel hy WASH This comnilatlon was made by the monthly business review of the l-'ederal Kcservc Hank of Cleve land. The bank listed makes of cars with their prices at the beninning of each year since ltfJS. The average price in the low- 1 priced group In 1H-:I was SSl'.a. The : prices were so much reduced at j line siaii 01 mis ,c;n ,nt. the i average price was brought down to , Hoover Urges Attention to Rights housing of the men will be con-, sets ! Nlruet'-d as well. i The average price in the me-. I The machinery for the mine will dium-prieed group was $l'.i'Jl In i be shipped from Han l-'ranclsco and j llla. This average was cut to ' delivered to the company at (Vn- $13:17 In IK2S. ! tral Point. The ore body -In the Tim average price In the higher- ; i mine Is about 40 feet wide and the priced group was in I'J-J. 1 Of CUtUlen present workings consist of a drift and was S3S40 In Win or tunnel on the ore body about , 370 feel In length and attaining a depth of loo feet from the surface. The ore Is generally conceded lo average about one per cent In quicksilver values. The Force mine is located on a big cinnabar dike extending thru the Meadows, which is at an ele vatiouof 'JTiOO feet on the south slope of the I'mpqua mountains. NEW YORK, April 28. MV- American democracy will havu fin ally proved Itself "when it rocog- ment of the domestic requirements 1 nines the rights of the child eqtial is the beginning of a profitable ly with the rights of the adult titl- j foreign trade. Exports of planes, zen," says Secretary of fommcrco from 1922 through JllLMJ. inerensed Herbert Hoover In an introduction in number from 37 to iio, and in to a five-year report on the woi k value from SIKH. 1)30 to S3ii:l.i-I9. j of the American fhilrl Health as- As for motors, 147 value at $72. Kill soclatlon. of which he Is president were shipped in 1922, as against j "I believe the time has come.' 297. with a value of $373,732 in : writes Hoover, "when we as a na 192C. The United Kingdom hasUiou should embody Into our arti 1....... i.n... ,.,,,. Fn. i ,,r ftiltn it nleilire In eonservi 1. ." .- .....i .. i...i.. .,. f not a well-defined vein, but America. Oina.la.' and Kussia' well "childhood and that wo should seek j mineralized dike along an lrreBu rated among the other consistent ways and means to apply on a buyers. broad scale hopeful 'measures The expansion of piano produc- which have attested their worth on tion is almost evidence enough ja small scale." that another infant industry has The report, prepared by Dr. S. J. nn minis. Hut t s ill con- K'rumlilne. general executive oi mo It Might Help A woman recently took excep tion at a Hilly Sunday meeting to tne evangelist's strictures of par ents for failing to keep children at home and from running the streets. After the meeting she went to Suuibiy and asked: ' "Would you have us keep our 'children In the house from niorn- and in a well timbered and watered ing mi nigut : Thos.. nnlcksilver denoslls "No!" Hill answer occur along a granlte-sandslono j Hod's sake keep them In the housi icontact. The' mlnerall.e.l zone Is jfrom night till morning.'' wide, and Is I Wherovrr you want to go, wliulrvrr you vatit lo sec mill lo, you can go nnd si c anil tlo more voiufortublr, more pli-iisniillv, in n Nnsli. Travel ly Nash menus rusier work for the nrniM that liamlle. the cur. Nash in notetl for its steering ease. Travel by Nash also ass i ires you of lin power uml greater Kiuootli ik'sh from the engine in your ear. No motor in any ear liuill today is tjiiilc so eflieiuul, or so pleasant to listen to, us the precision balanced, "-bearing motor of Nash. Ami over good roads or bad, Nash travel is Icsh tiring, because of the lot -swung road-balance of this car, and the perfect co-ordination of i!n alloy-Hteel springs villi shock absorbers, front and rear. The car illustrated is one of the year's smartest cars, the hash 4-ioor Cimie. The big, nickel -strapped, hiiill-in custom trunk is staiuhvd, emiii'iienr, iiifiout e.rtra cost. 24 Models New Reduced Prices HIGHWAY MOTOR CO. 123 So. Riverside QUALITY CARS Phone 254 Open Saturday Nights and Sundays mI, -'hut for fnirti ino tn lni; fee WHY 1 AM Toil 1IOOVKU ( Coninued From rage Four) la i conliiet. The ore eontaiim rinnuluir, na tive tiuleksilver, pyrite. wold, silver, Kino, nlekel. eolinlt, ami n heavy Maek mineral reseinMInK metaoin niilini'iii Samiilt-K assav altriut )Ut On pnnlH. liVIt ll 1H HI COn- UUllliMlir, Kninui fwuine u. mi- - - -, f . ...i.n t... i-.i t.iiri.fit wmu .it ii turifi:! i inn. w.'is nuttic dudiic lutijiv ,,". " " i,iu m.i.istrv that.a inuro millnht.- i as a mclim Ilia i v t o t he colobrat Inn ! t he other metal mentioned, ai)l cnUiK measure' of growth Is oh-lof national Child TTMilth day on tained. Largest place in the sun - May averairGH about one per cent oulck. sliver. (liscovers nothiiiK, solves nothing, improves nothing. It Is emotional rather than reasonable, whimper ing rather than self-reliant, and it encourages moral cowardice. The habit of looking around for some one to take the blame Is parent to the habit of looking around for someone to help us instead of looking to ourselves. False lead ers ulways promise to oodle. We need analysis more than fault-finding, for then we face conditions, and not merely people who are caught In the very condi tions which we charge them with creating. Only 'after an analysis ' can we go on to criticism. Criti cism bus come to mean mere fault finding. Actually it has to do with values. When a situation Is ana lyzed, then Us elements are laid bare, as when the symptoms of a disease are tabulated and the his tory of the patient is taken, os us when a machine Is taken apart to repair n defect. A Mail r the New Kni We have any amount of fault finding with public affairs but little real analysis. All the facts are never luiil bnre. The critic distinguishes between the good and the bad, the wise nnd the selfish, the permanent and the transient. I'rogress In social welfare Is not a matter of one group's getting the better of another hy any method such as getting laws passed or par ties elected or programs accepted. The forcing of one set of facts Into control of nnother set of facts does not mend a wrong, for the wrong remuins. True criticism, which connotes fairness nnd de tachment of mind, requires the presenting of all the facts. Then we can eliminate the causes of the trouble; we can know whnt hurts men and prevents social progress. This may seem to be getting far afield from Herbert Hoover. Not at all. It is Just getting a perspec tive on him In relation to the presidency. He is not only ns widely separated from unrleanll ness in politics as are the poles but he has shown a keenness as an administrator which would make such happenings Impossible he could' not be so easily hoodwinked. But that Is nn elementary iiunll fication. The big thing Is that he has the grasp not only of this country but of the world, nnd hence of this country's relations with the world. lie Is a young man: he belongs tn the new era. He has the idea's of the new era and the proved ability to put them into practice. That is why I am for him. An Trf .nves tment IS! m -HHPMV" for the Future a Successful Six Smart- - Youthful-Colorful' BUICK leads the fashion parade Fashionable throngs . . . sparkling leads any other three cars in its field motor cars . . . and standing out like in dollar for dollar sales; and this a frock from Paris today's Buick! tremendous volume makes possible Fleet, low lines, suggesting rocket- equaled value. like getaway and unrivaled power You may as well have a fine . . . glistening colon, vivid and varied car, when you can as the harmonics of spring . . . and buy it at Buick's soft, rich upholsteries, delightful to pr;ce Smart youthful color- I'orolgn Air lloiitcs (irmv PARIH Wl Kumpean air ser vices have more than 3.oon miles of routes In operation. Nearly 4000 miles nrc operated jointly by two or more companies nnd these In turn by two or more national ities. The ronil hog Is usually the first pn to iqueal. the sight and touch. Luxury like this ordinarily costs a ful Buick lead3 thousand dollars more. But Buick the fashion parade. SEDANS $1415 to $2275 COUPES $1405 to $2120 SPORT MODELS $1405 to $1775 Delivered In McUfonl. The O. M. A. C. finance pla n, the most desirable, is available. MEDFORD AUTO CO. 38-40 No. Riverside Enick Dealers Phone 73 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT.BUICK WILL BUILD THEM xJff l now winning liven sit m . j Greater Suctcn -a Six of Long Life an d Advanced Design Jiitlue J by even the most critical stand ards, the New Series Pontine Six is months even years ahead of its ield. Its style is the height of fashion achieved with low,iiraceful,mudisli lines emphasi:ed by magnificent new bodies by Fisher. Its biUi economical motor has the G-M-R cylinder head, for smoothness, power, snap and speed. It introduces the cross-flow radiator into the low price field for elimination of engine cooling cures. It has every other really worthwhile feature that prourcssivc engineering has devised! And in addition, it has that great fundamental which has been the basis of Pontiac's ever-growing success the great fun damental of long life ! As a result the Pontiac Six will con tinue to assure owners a resale value which is the marvel of the "indus try. When you buy a Pontiac Six you know you are getting not only a car that is new today but a six so advanced in style and engineering, so famous for liyig life that its inherent value will always be consistently high! 2-Door Sedan. $745; Co,.. $745; Srf i'-'""0"' VlTon I unilmi Sfiliin, SH75. OuUuml AI.AinericimJiJr.I045to$I6S. AllprlceJ PtiMdTl .mim..m humllmg char fa. t pay on the liberal ' (Ji'iii-rul Motors I imc i'uytiicnt I'lun. sky Ji 1nc4-lKrS4w r MiWrM" mm SANDERSON MOTOR CO. SOUTH BARTLETT at EIGHTH STREET Phone 1385 Robinson Motor Co., Ashland i 'HvPK.C'X' SIX