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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1929)
uriT mm m mm 0 O - - i TOMORROW MORNING ;0N PICTURE PAIR TO WED SOON O AT CRESCENT CITY INTERESTS IDAHO . o o Showing tlint Un formation i: i ho Wrthrn ('uliCorn in -Southern Orepon Development association, formed litr last rijayttn is nttriu'i liiK wMf-spiviul niMitiun. a from : ifii?i oillliirtul w:is recently print -t J in the tVipitoL Nt-ws 01 HuIk, liiaho, urKhiK Mnho to lake a ileeper interest ill the const rut- Uon of the Crw-m City Hurbfn in the thought that it will he! j western l'laho in a closer Men- 1 an'ft n'tmeciion. The editorial is a.i follows: "Business men of southern Ore-j fion tiuikiiern La ti torn la have' organized the Northern California--Soutut'i n iiref?on l)eveloiinent as-; sociation. This organization is greatly in- U rested in a clous-state railroad throuKh central Oregon tu 011-: tario, there lo eonnent witli the! I'nion Pacific sy.stem. And It i.s also interested in the construction of a croHs-stato high way through central Oregon tu connect with the east and west highway in this state. Incidentally ii purposes to de velop another tidewater port at Crescent City on the north Cali fornia coast In the development of which the federal government is assisting. J. It. Harvey, secretary of th association, writing 1111 the sub ject, rays among other things: "At the present time we ar shipping all our produce east, ei ther by way of Portland and the t 'ohimhtit river, t hrnugli l'ocatel lo to ("i ranger, or south to Saera- 7. 1 1 n ,,,,, 1 ne route via t'oriiana anu Voeatello iM 240 miles and by Sacramento 4ilU miles longer to1 til anger than a cross-stnte road would be, which wo are working 1 f - j 4 . . A i -,!-. i- - aT 'SK' - ft 2k Dcugl.-.c Fairbanks, Jr., and Joan Crawford, now .i.-.y:i Hollywood screen produciion together, have announced ihtir ment, ' . MEDF08D BOY IS TWO WATER RIGHT 'HI If 1 Alfred Orr. ; plain of the i tedford hoy, i:- seuhn class tVmit !-. Mwa id o fihd AValke aoidi. of ;itiin l-'i'an-wafr in the inter mitral l-ai;iie of 1 h Mill .Militarv Aeademv at 1'ort laiul. In add it It m to the first tfar.i :itl other members of tin cad- frutn luiiianii-ii prin. ;:nd Applc gate riyer for doinesiic purpus-s and i'iiKatiui, in .laekyon nmuij. and Sylvester Kennedy of Central Point lili'd f(;r water from 1111- orps participate in liafdiei la 11 in named and inter- various inter-elasi hail leagues. Young on is also a mcnb'-r "' 11 inn (or team, which is chosen from the inter-mural league for from th s district through a - , , , ,, k . " nt t hie year's cadet eleven ;i ml holds t hi- point near Klamulh Falls up to Ontario. "To this end wo intervened in the hearing before the interstate commerce commission. This hear ing was started by the public ser vice commission of Oregon, and is (i request for an order to build a roan ' from Crage, Ore., to the Odell lake district. "In other .words, to an inter section oi tno line between i-ienu aim jviamatn x ans. Tins wouirt give western Ida no a bnort Haul into northern California and Kan I' l aiK.no. JvegHrti-ng the state highway project, Mr. Harvey says: c are msn interested in road practically pnranei with this from tho Yellowstone park, west inrtiugn your oisirict and tnen througti soutnern Oregon coumie to a point near Crater juake, con necting with the Oanes-uaiiioi ma highway. 'iMiih of these projects di rectly connect this went coast up with your district and open a vast territory to you und 11s. it would save us three dayB on shipments east, winch is very important, especially to our fruit ciopi. pears and apples, which wo ship to New York and Ifoston every year. "With the building of a port, which the government now has under construction at Crescent rank of cadet lieutenant in th" military department. This .Med ford boy will be sorely msed at the Academy upon his graduation in June. spl 'ng for domes! ic pui e; . it ll 1 In1 state engineer 01 in v a l isait'hl Hi si weoi:. Daily Meteorological Report Rumlay, January liT Forecasts Modfonl jmti vicinity: Kuiuhiy clearing. .Much colder. Oregon: Sunday clearing colder. Cold wuve in east tion. - - I Local Data and por-, Temporal are ides ) .... S?i Hishest (last 1 hrs. Lowest (las! 12 hrf. .. 'M Hcl. Humidity ipcti .. Precipitation (inches ..OJ Stnto ot weather. .11 Cloudy Cloudy Total precipitation since Sopteiu her I, 1!US. IXu inches. Sunrise today 7.2ii a. m Sunset today, 5. Ill p. m. Snntifie Monday. 7.;s h. m. I.. . 1JIC kT'M tit" iwoTuk i si ALBANY, .Ore., Jan For live years prisoners i:i the I'ersens who ' deliver or giV' away intoxicating liquors to per sons under the imt of 2 1 year' would be subject to imorisoniner.' in the state penitentiary for a tenr nf one to four years under the. pro visions of a bill introduced in the senate at Salem Inst week., Mtmbers of the Medford Cham her of Commerce Communit' Chest committee are urged to br pre---.nt per cent 01' the com miiti-e meeting tomorrow at tlv Hotel Medl'ord noun, when it wll' --, i bt. held jointly with the chamber o j forum and the city's three servic p j clubs. The meeting had been se' ' for Tuesday, but was yesterday se' one day ahe-id. A feature of th "ss-ion will be a .speech by Davt K. Kavi'dc of the I'niversitv o' oritron fcchool of business ndmtn- wlll speak on t 1 odern Trends in Mer chandising." C. tiaddls returned Thursday evening from a short business trip to ItofiehiM-g a n 1 1 other I'mpqu.i valb-y points. !'he Sev-'iin Ilatti-ry Service, lo cated in the I terry dale district is esia!llhin a w'dc reputation for Medf ord -made storage batteries. Tlii.'-e batteries, according to Wnl- ter Soverin, are guaranteed from 40 1st ration, and he i.-i 51 City, you would have another port . jcoimty hero havc httri,ore(I im for your commodities, and a new dement h of escape, unknown to of- ierrmr open to joit. fleers. Following the jail break Here is a proposition -western : few dilVs Jipo an investigation was Idsho should look into. ! started and two trusties n.e said now efiA-llve a'Oord'nV to There is a well defined doter- minat.on to develop short cuts to the west, either by rail or high way, it is certainly tn tho in terest of all southern Idaho that every possible avenue be opened to get our produce onto western markets. The development of a port at Crescent City in northern Califor nia is of more than passing im portance to this interior section. And a direct lino into It is not so visionary as it appears. noise and nil western Idaho and eastern Oregon should Inter est themselves in the plans of the Northen California and Southern Oregon Development assoeiatioii- to have divulged a chache of hack snwii and files buried beneath the jail door. one to two years and are proving very popular with local motorists Special prices arc on Sevorin batterie en advertisement of the Severin Cattery Service in this issue of ; the Ti ibune. Clns!ifid ndvMt(oin irels result Jack and fid's Jingles WILL TELL YOU WHERE TO TRADE n - Brownie Marie RESTAURANT 13 North Fir St LEGION ' MEET I Vlnns ha.vo been complt'teil ami propnnitlmm aru ready rr to morrow niKht'H 1'iK "whooiieo" meet nff of the Uioal American L.e Slon pcm at the nrmor'. oni mittres have been laborinfr hard un the affair nnd promise one of Ihe'heM meetliiB.t In the liimory of the post. In view of the fart, tlie lalKent attendance in yearx Is expected to be present, with a special Invitation extended lo I.'-Kinnnaln-H who have not been in the habit of attending , reRuIar lm-etint:. A varied program has been pre. partil and will include Earl Davis ati master nf ceremonies, a feature in lltelf. Hing events, such as hxint,' nnd wrestllncGnave bcn ananped, us well as stunts, music and a country , store. Perhaps most Important to some members is the I "feed" to follow the meeting and prosrani. Every Legionnaire In southern Orecnn i urged to l present. HOUOKKN. N. J.. Jan. 26. (PI .Inseph Klancuano has been payinc, his wife luou pennies weekly under' a separation agre''nt. Kecor'ler Carsten has made7??in post a brt'' lo guarantee lulure payment' !:i silver or bills. It seems one p-tek nf penulcs burst in a post'ifflc and it took an hour's work by Jircle Sam's employes to pick up Wj pieces. i I eat my meals at llownl. Marie: I've (lout! it all my life; It saves me lots of money. ' (Home made pies arc heller Krlentl Wife's I. Medf ord Beauty Parlors Neff Building Pnonc 191 With our modem equipment and competent help, too, Our Htrviee will be pltasi ."o we invite a trial l;om you. Singer Sewing Rflachine Co. 130 West 6th Street y- Phono 494-J A stitch in time saves nine, . J LMiy the new Sintrer and save the nine. .e roll it on two years' time. Come to our slore and look at the line. O (Continued next week) Mayta.g SIiop 19 N. PartlcH) o O a rumor 'round town lJiy. .Mrs. Hroivii, i.er; f 71 Thai your clothes are so nv.f11ir7v.hile; . New I'd li!;o to know :,ow you do !t Ju:,t no; Anil Mrs, Itrown made Ihlp reily: (C'ontlnneU nxt -:t i.) II Q n Join Jack 4 Ed's Jingle Advertisers Phone 1266 Starts R&dical Redugtioris o .' o O on o o Snirts i wearers - Blazers And Many Other Items 1. GROUP. 1 SUITS $16.95 This group includes some suits that formerly sold for $40.00. Sizes include stouts, as well as many young men's models, some with double breasted vests. ONE GROUP OF Overcoats Ono group of All-Wool Overcoats made by Oregon City Woolen Mills. $13.50 GROUP 2 SUITS This group includes some suits that were fine values ' at $35.00 to $50.00. The styles are the best and the fabrics the finest. 7 o On entire stock of Hart, Sehaffner & Marx and Ore gon City Topcoats and Ovei-coats. 1 rousers Big lot of AU-Wool Trousers finely tailored, all good pat terns. Sizes 28 to 40 waist. Val ues up to $7.00. Sale price $4.65 Dress Shirts Our entire stock of fancy Dress Shirts at reduced prices. This in cludes the neckband with collars to match and collar-attached styles. All high grade makes, and all new merchandise. $2.00 to $2.75 values, now $1.85 Or 3 for $5.00 $3.00 to $3.50 values, now $2.35 Or 3 for .$6.50 $4.00 'o $5.00 values, now $3.25 Or 3. for $9.35 $5.00 to $8.00 values, now $4.15 Or 3 for $11.95 Bath Robes 25 Discount o On all Battirobes and. Dressing Gowns. ) oDoors Open 8 A. M. GROUP 3 These are the kind of suits that have built this store's reputation for quality. Young men, business men, all men who demand the best, will find just what they want in this group. Values up to $60, now $39.00 Flannel Shirts at Big Reductions Lot 1. $2.50 values, now $1.65 Lot 2. Now $2.65 LotU Now $3.65 ONE LOT OF Young Men's Trousers Values up to $5.00, sale price $3.65 One Lot of Youths' Trousers .$2.85 . No alterations Alterations on suits and over cjats, allowed up to $1.50 Sweaters Very fancy Slip-on and fancy Coat Sweaters in our store re duced. $5.00 and $6.00 Slip-ons, now $3.95 $6.50 and $7.00 Slip-ons, now $4.95 $8.50 and $10 Slip-ons, now $6.95 $5.00 to $7.00 Coats, now.... $4.35 $7.50 to $8.50 Coats, now.... $6.35 Shaker. Coats With ruff-neck cottars, all-wool worsted, values up to $12.50. Sale price $8.35 Blazers All-Wool Blazers, your choice for AS ADVERTISED ' $3-85 These Special Prices Now in Effect J
