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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1928)
o O O o o PXGTZ EIGHT l . ftmtcmT) arm. rrtmrvT rvroni orirox. rvxday. orroTrcr? 21. 102. A. t PIPES SOLE L Views of Owen-Oregon Company Viewed By Local Caravan OF COUNTY MEET, LIBERTY BLOCK E AND ONLY OWNER The school offlcurs of tho coun ty met In alliluy (wnslon nt the , Junior HlKh I" Medford on tint- i urday, K. K. Nealon of Table' Jiock district presiding an chair- i tnan. I The dlrcctora nnd clerks (,'uvo reports of ftchievemenlH In their respective districts by wsy of roll j call. Improvements such us new j wells nnd pumping- pliints, puliit-j ed buildings, new fences, play-: ground equipment, purchase of li brary books and cyclopedias, vlc trolas and pianos, were reported. An interesting talk on tho prlvl. leges of school directors, and tho Importance of wise choice of teachers was given by J. W. Crllcs of the Male Superintendent's of fice. Discussion of tho transpor tation routes of tho county dls-' closed the fact that out of tho total of 103 districts ever formed in the county the territories of 31 ; of them now havo transportation service. Fourteen districts now transport, the longest routo Is 2S miles one way, and school buses j are owned by nine of tho dis tricts. During the noon hour. forly were served to a most enjoyable lunch hy the ladles of tho l'.-T. A. council, li. K. Nealon presid ed and Dr. Oeo. Dean. J. W. Crltes. Miles Cantrall, and Miss Heffernan responded most hnp plly when called upon for re marks. In the afternoon, Miss Maratem of the Normal school discussed opportunities thru music, illus trating with the orlhophonlc. und also showed tho possibilities of general sharing ill the music fes tlval nevt spring. I Miss Helen llcfferrinn of the! State Department of Education, j Sacramento., gave a fine address In which she touched on America s j leadership due to policy of public education: actual money value it? an education; need for a sound : system of school finance thru j "taxing the property whero t lie j property is and spending the mon-; ey where tho children nro to bo educated"; financial saving thru . cooperative, purchasing by dis tricts ot a counly; need, for vo cational nnd citizenship guidance beglnnliiK in the grades, such as junior high schools afford; value of counly library scrvlco for all Heeds of schools. j During business session the I nomination conimllleo proposed the following officers who worn elected for the coming year; 8. M. Tuttlc. Table Itnclt. chairman; AV. V. Itoblnson. Tab'nt, vice ehalrmnn; Will. .loo Nee. Unite Kails, .secy-lreas. It was voted that a committee should be named by chnlrmnn Nealon tu Investi gate possibilities of cooperative purchasing by school districts of the county. Hound Table discus, slon brought iiuestlons and ans wers for various school problems. SPECIAL MEET OF T A npflrUI nu'ctlnp of tliu Mvtl ford LlUHlneMt (iml l'l-ofrcMnmil Wonif-n'a club will bo held Turn day evening. Ortobvr 80, at tin Totrl Mt'riford brglnnlnB with a fllnnor nt 0:30 uVim'k. it was j iiro vIuunIv tin huu nrcd t but thli whh to hv n Jotnt iiffuir for Hcvvnit Hotithorn Oregon tuwuw. MIsm Knilly K. Knuubuhl. of Now York, I'xriiittvo Hi'crctnry cn' lln Niitlmuil KMlirntlin of Musi nrft u ml pioft'i-lonut ''lnn'H i-tub.i. will lie in din illy to nt n.l (l1U I.l.r X.I...!.. ll.l Will Klvc an u till ri'MM t'oiu't'inlim tho I Importance of women in the busl ness world today and give helpful MigKCxt Ions for the program of the local elubs. The visitor from the east is u graduate of the University "f Minnesota. In lots she headed the, call for war wurk and became the organler with the War fiimp Community her vice, remaining In that capacity until ID IU. .Mum Kncubuhl later Joined the staff of tbe Minnesota League of Wom en Voters an lecturer and organ izer. Hnrint? the mist six years Mis' Kneubuhl hu traveled nnd lec tured In ? htatea of the union nnd has been enthusiast bully re ceived In every case and her, com ing here is looked foiward to with inwh Interest hy members for the National secretary wheih of the loenl grout). The llltoitirv was. tirrauged by Mi Mozello Hair, of Kugeno, ipeludes stops In Portland, Tho 1hIIcm. Astoria Kugene, Murshfteld. Klamath Tails. Orants Pass and Medford. , Mn. W. K. Iintls la chalrnian of tho pr(Kiain for Tm-sday's meeting which will Include sev eral musical numbers. PUN PASSES BIG At Hpeflial election held yes terday, residents of thw Berrydalr and Howard dlntrk'ts, by n vote of 102 to four, voTed for the or eanluition of a water dlMrh't and board, with power to purchase i water nupply for domestic and other unfit from the CHy of Med fortl I'ppcr left Poncr wheels um'iI Tile only drawback to the pll - , grlinage nt' Mcillnnr business men ! i to tin- Uwi'n-On'K'Hi Utulti'i' ciiinpH , iR'fti' ilutto KhIIh. la nt WoilnoNtliiy. I whh that more illil nut hUoihI. Then wni- only 3o. There Khoubl I have been at leiiMi a'luil. Kor ln;re cert n Inly wiif one of tho ino.u eujoyuble nnd HluiniTiiitltiK' cxeur hIoiih cvtr taken In this pari of tho t'Miinh y, uvery nioinber retnrnltir;, rilled nut only wit b kooU fooil, frt-ult air, and k'tkcuiih vImIuiih oi nut urn I beau I ', but wlili ri-ncwed confidence in tho future of tho It ok no 111 vor valley, it ml (be part (o bo played in that future by Ihc dt'Vchimciii of (ho lumber Indus try. Wo have all knnvvn fur a Ioiik time t hut Ho uven-( n ok"H oom )tany was the largest and nmst Im portant Minnie Industry In Medi'urd, with t he largest peiouanenl pay roll In hou ( her u ttK'Kim ami all that roit of tblllK. Itllt few uf - certainly few on that trip Wednesday- had an Inklhir; nf how blf; this eiMiipany I". and how Interest tut; tt h In tiperatton. Including these lumber camps in Butte Fulls for cNamplc. the Owen Oregon company now represents In actual pop ulai ton, the t bird largest city tn Jackson county only exceeded by Medford and Ashland, i in rc are ,iimo tcopH con nceieii directly and indirectly with this organization, V'.'t mi the paroll. Four hundred of thene )n o now living tit what the t w en-Oregon olflctulH call "the woods." and It w f course to the "woods," that this exclusion was made Perhaps tbe outstanding feature of this isil. was tbe ,l.....Mr- lion given of w hat thing the human br a magician and Saph-iis has become, a marvellous illi Is. U hat ! gla nt Homo ' through that i ganglion nt lite l p of bis spinal column, through which h,. hits been able to create power, and direct II, There w e w ere in the forest primeval,- In the bind of the hear and tho deer, the coyote mid tbe hob. cut, A mile Irom Camp No. I, the country was Just as It bad been before he while man came. Anil wu pictured the first pioneer, as he spent week after week, clearing a place for bis cabin and Mob boiuly felling the (recti with which to build II. Ami here wn stood observing what one man can do in (bis day and age w it ti the tool bat some engineer over his blue prints per haps 30UU miles tiway had given him! With a caterpillar tractor he can pick, up three or tour gigantic! logs, w oigbing five or ten tons. ' bold them hi the air and cany; tin ni over tree trunks and thru ; underbrush. :aa feet to a railroad j I truck, s easily ns the old pioneer I would ii ie i .in ied a bucket - of j water, Kasler or course. For this 'at tractor ma n. did the job tdt jting down, and puffing contentedly i on a brown-pfl per ctgaret. He merely used his brains, and his luinds, and applied tin m to what hffiun oiher man with brains hail given to him. here are ten of the.- "cats" , luetic tvm Oregon camp. They can handle more logtt in ten min ute, than tho old pioneer could h .ve handled in ten years. And If tho country in not adapt ed to "eatf," they call In the "Jammer" and the 'dfmblc-cnd In hauling logs. l'pMr riuhl A hU iclilcr." (See the pictures above.) I line man who gets SI- a day and In our opinion euros It plnyn on various lhroille and levers with two hamlH. What do-H be do'.' Hi! dni;s a .six-ton Iok up bills, 1 liru the underbrush and l hru lreen, mm feet in iibtuit two min utes, and then asM-Med by two hu.ky staekei-H, piles I h-ye los up al'nitf the rallriMid Iraek in a perfect I y yin met i ica 1 lono. a ml later he hwIukm tbeso lows as a man iub;ht siiiK a ualkim; .si irk up in uio air. aim puis mem oon. , as Hoftly as a seagull altKluim; on ; a sandy beach, piled just rlk-bt w i they wilt not set rambunctious mi their way to Medford. It is useless . to try to describe it. (io up al I uiir first opportunity am) see it: "Lock! bs! be.s!" Charley Straus? reinaikcd, as he sat on the observation ear and smiled al the pile of ti.OUU.IIlHI feet of tbe 'finest yellow pine and fir ever ta ken out of laekson county." Charley was right. I'm mile after mllo both tddes of tbe railroad track were stacked m high with Ions, one couldn't se(. the scenery. Hufch Hank in wlm Kid up this party; picked out i benutiful segment of suar nine and the rings. "That's about Mot years old," said he. (Think that over, tt w as a seedling there In Hut to i Falls tin jears before Columbus discovered America:) "Cut up into j finished lumber." continued 11. It., 1 "that piece Is worth about '.'(ice Oosh!" ejaculated Hill ! I ion, dropping it half smoked : cigar in his excitement, "lilll 1 h"'U' J" 'h'' ""u,rl "'VU" I VV,UM" . I count ry. looked down the track, then up It, picked up his cigar. I was seen to move bis lips rapidly I for (several seconds. tiiaudtbly. then blinked Ills eves rapidly ill the general direction of the Med ford National bank. More logs than apples in a pack ing house' One worth 7 f ! MinnC Play it on your OWN cash register: The parly was personally con ducted by H. 1.. Nutting, a veteran of the timber game, and officially : known as woods superintendent . A t-hoit stocky man, with glasses, and a pleasant smile. he had eveijtbing planned out to a goat's eyelash. There wasn't a hitch ! 1 , in 11 niiiniiiiiH imk imicihhm jo oh, he wni very o,uict In his manner a;id firm but friendly w it It hi, men. When he gave an order It was carried out, but none of this ; self -Import ant drill-sergeant busi ness. "We aren't putting on any-' thing for you gentlemen." said h "this is just the regular dally roii Mne. Nothing planted nothing INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. I., HILL, Manager Phone 109 SO N. Cantral Madford, Oregon hit of ItiKluu railway In tin.' forest, willed. TbiM is what we do every It was hard to believe him when c.Mne to that mml at one n. in. in one of the stationary camp din UK curs. (tut Kill Stewart said I he .same thlnK 'iiid when Hill says anyibiiiK about (he (t. ami (. you can bet your last dollar on it. So that meal was no different I ban the meal they served yesterday or will servo tomorrow. We aKiee,! with Joe Itrown. who after ink lot: his second belplim nf ,.,,,,,, ...,,. , s(ll), lf Ip.lnB H nhltUi h(t Woultl spent next ,,,.,. tbe o. nn.i (t. i,o:ii-,iiii. bouse and i: Ive 11 it ita 1 estate Mitii''lv e have eaten at lumber cnnips and road camp" before, in our capacity as newspaper man. The ; tables have invariably been loaded. . But such a combination of iian- . tny and iJIWUTY- we have never j seen before. Biscuits, doughnut h 1 hot from the kettle. T-hone done to a turn, pie that melted in the mouth, milk and real cream, cof fee that tasted as well as It snxdted ! -which is the best thnt can 4e said of coffee anywhere ripe to- noifoON mill Ininl lnfhn' kIkihi mi it eooi m crisp French fried potu-! """"toes and see-gars. oh You dour mcls: No vender Fred Ile.nb bad . to puttou his coat and be helped ' on the observation ear. after he had crushed the empty apple box ' al bis firm step! X nder the circumstances, every; one wanted to meet the chef, WU-j Ham Piatt, ami bis pretty wife, j j The kitchen was as spotless, as a nhv Bolls-Itoyce. and if a couple! 'ever received n ail percent testl-i j menial of appreciation, the chief coiik.i oi jiinp i uiu. irom i how well stuffed Medforditcs. We' couldn't hear what John Mann I i-ald to Mrs. Phut, as he shook her i by the hand, but oh the smile he gave he, ! We know juM how ,. 1 felt. puff! It was that second cream Jim Owen as the commander-in-chief, Mitoked a pipe when ho wasn't Hinoklng cigars, and an- : Dine Today Hotel Medford Dinner $1.00 'The Food Is Better" At the Medford ONYX POINTEX HOSIERY For Women $1.95 Iiik room of llu j swerod the t him wit b many questions fir-d at at nccuracy anil amiability. We could write at j least three more columns on w hat ! he nald and what we learned, about lumbering woods. Those I In the Huite Kails li; wbi rfs the cats yank around ami turn about on their own axis are known as "power wheels." The bin derrick donkey engine affairs, raised over the railroad traks. so a train of cars can pas under them are I ,,I!,,1 dnnhW-eiid skt.hlers. llu: ;"K crne that llfis tbe b-i:s arc Known jim. "jammers tor it may ' bo tho other way iiround.) Hut i wo aren't uolim to conduct a eorre ;spomlencc course in lumber manu : fact nro. Just now. This camp in the woods is some thing that can't be put down in words. That is why we delayed Ibis rambling narrative until we could Ret some pictures b.-.ck from Portland to illustrate it. Look at thoe plct ores, bret bl eu, throw in S ecn Srrancisco I MueatUJarrem I BEST I LOCATED HOTEL I MfeCITY. CENTER OF EVERYTHING CIRCULATING I xttk-rm I -t VVAI tn 5NFVFRYD0flK h WT. tfpaf BfmrFUL OSSX" j whmg room in cotwecrw S 350 ROOMS 75 Detached Bath atliS 100 with 6ath at2L S 75 with Bath. - 813?? 3 !i i a .u.i.i 5 I UlrlKIUUrl!Hlcn0ifl2 FREE BUS KEETS ALL TRAIN These Drug Stores arc open nights this week: Jarmit & Woods hum McNair Pharmacy West Suie Pharmacy Chiropractic Naturopath; DrH. P. Colenfen Sth Sucreasful Tear In Medford Treatments by Appointment : Medford Center Bldg. Phone MS J Bloctrottierapjr Food Selene j lamor left- 3 i I 1 camp. Timor rlht ".huniner" umm! I ft walk in the big timber, and thru a park of Khint pine, season It wit h tho crisp air of an October day of brilliant sunshine, and then Kot nn invitutlon to visit theso O. i and O. camps No. 1 and 2, at the , earliest possible moment. It may be a year from now or later r.ut whenever it I ("I It All IT! It. W. 11. I'. H. i This is old news, but here is a list of the Lucky Thirty. , fbas. JStraiiB, .1. ('. Hrown, Vic tor Mursell, 1'hil It Harrison, Wal- lace Wiods, ( ieo. W. Porter, M. C. WriKbt, A. K. KulhKt;. AVm. O. Isaacs, Fred Heath. W. Whlteiaw. II. N. i .raymil. i: A. l '. Our One of the largest in Southern Oregon, points tho way to REAL VALUES in fine jewelry. You'll find prices here at Brophy's amazingly moderate considering the quality of our jewelry. Here you'll find watches, silver and jewels to meet every purse yet you'll never find QUALITY sacrificed so that prices may meet cheaper competition. , in bwidlny; loa for hl:unoiit. , (iaddis. .1. l.itt lofield, I.eo Wil- Hams, IX. H. Wilcox, W. D. Welsh. W. U. Core. '. . Keiehstein, Paul 11. Hynninff, U ('. fhirlock. K. Hutler, fiain . Koblnson. Jas. Owen, Carl V. Tenywold. O. Alenderfer. Lee Tuttle. Iluh Rankin, Alex Sparrow, John Mann, li. W. Huhl. Creator case in skating is rlaim d v. fib a .ioinled-bladc skate now m the market. It adapts itself nioro readily to the movements "of tho feet without Interfering with forward progress, and Is sftld to enable the wearer to easily keep his ha la nee. 4 JEWELERS MEDFORD, ORE. Big' Neon Visit Our Stove Vfhthr you buy or not, you'll be welcome here ALWAYS complete ready for you! In u statement Ksu.d jesterday by licrt Anderson, and aciule.wed in by others wncerncl. the wide ly circulated rumor thai A. v . l'ipea. Citizens', and Husmess .Mens candidate for M'Oor. .ih not the owner of th- l.ivrty btlildlliK. was proved false. The "llowinB stutemcnl by .Mr. Anderson, shows the '' of the building, as shown by un dlstortcd facts, and the laical c olds: . , 1 wonder how many pcoplo o,n iift.'ick on Mr. A. . " Pipes bv Karl Fell I in the Pacific Record-Herald of Friday the 1Mb. and what is of Infinitely more lm Iportanee, I wontler how many pco jple believe it. for it was untrue In all of Its insinuations and im I plications, from the box-car head. ' lines to the last period after the last word. "Fohl heads this front paB at tack on Mr. Pipes in big WHO OWNS THE UBKRTT BUILDING? I will tell you who owns the Liberty building Mr. A. W. Pipes, formerly ot Salmon City, Idaho, owns It. - . "In March 1927, Mr. A. W. Pipes paid over to Anderson and Bardwcll, owners ot the building, as first payment. J.UOO In hard cold cash. There was a 30,0OU seven per cent first mortgage due to the Pacific Mutual Life Insur ance company, which Mr. Pipes as- sumed, and which Is now P".u down to J'JO.OOO. Ho gave An derson and Ilardwell a second mortgage for 18,000 at six and ono-half per cent, which a year ago was reduced to 11.000, and two weeks ago Mr. Pipes notified us that in thirty days he would be prepared to tako up tins ". 000.00. , Furthermore. Mr. Pipes since March 1827 has always paid nromptly when due all of the taxes on this property, and not H H Harder. I Now if there any readers 01 I the Fehl sheet who can add and I subtract they can demonstrate for themselves ' who owns the Liberty building, and at the wima time satisfy themselves that Karl Fohl's statement is unworthy oC belief. VIENNA, Austria. Oct. 20. (&) Rear Admiral Baron Arthur von BouruinKnoti-BaitmbeTK and his wife havo chosen death rather than attempt longer to make out an ex istence on a meagre government pension. "WASHINGTON, Oct. t). ttV ProHpects are bright for plenty of eats turkey day. Thfl department r.t ncr iI nult Urn f nri(ri uf t llflt 1 1 principal ingredients of Thanks giving dinner will be 4 per cent more than last year. SPRINGFIELD, III., Oct. tfl wT) King Turkey, traditional piece d resistance of the Thanksgiving menu, will be an expensive bird to servu on the family table this year, t'-trtw will be higher than usuhI, tho Prairie Farmer advised lodpy, one to a small crop. : 'fV Sign Our stocks are