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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1929)
o o o o o o O. O Second Section TO Second Section Six Pages OalW Twnty.thlr4 Year Weekly Fiftr-sc.t-ntli Yar MEDFORD, OIJLGOX. KIM DAY. i'l P.Ul'AK'V 1. 1!)J!) Xo. :;12. Medfqrd - 2 e If AW T"OTOimTl ' -. , ... Q , . ,,. , .. . - -- , o I OWER I DEDICATED BY MR. COOUDGE Material Prosperity Unavail ing if Spirit Starving, Says President at Bok Sanctuary Sees New Era in America. MOIWTAIN I. A KM. Tin., I-Vb. 1 JPi Declarini; that "tho material prosperity of our nation will be of little avail unless it is tninslalotl into a Hpiritual prosperity." lMvsi ilent Vnoliiltfo today dedicated the .Mountain Ijikt Sanrtuai y and SiiiRiiiK Tower, a tiiti (ram ward V. Jink to the Anuriean people. The s:i net nary was established by Mr. link as a woodland retreat tor vlsliors from nit sei-tlons of the eoueiti y it ml de.simn-d as vell to aliraet birds of many varieties. On it has beeti ereeted the sim:inur tower containiiiK a carillon of til bells. A new era. Mr. Coolirtpo said, has eoine tn Ameiica biintiilJK to ihe people ai larije what in former days was set aside for the -njy-nient of a fnitunate and privileged few. l-'rnm the raw materials, he said, a nation had been created and now the ureal body of the people was "sufficiently relieved from the pressing necessities of existence" to "nive some thought to the art id liviim." The useful and practical. Mr. t'oolidne addel, was beinj; supplemented by the artistic and the beautiful. l.ookinK into the past, the presi dent saw a constant and Inexoriablo movement yi this direction, l'opu lar education, the freo public school, the endowed college and the stale university he regarded as the essential sources of the new era and to these he added the more recent development of public art Ralleries, "public concerts for the presentation of the best mu.-'ic and the opening of innumerable public parks." Alivh Mil Art Hut as a factor of prime Impor tance In the movement toward the artistic. Mi', ('oolidtfc cited "an increasing number of individuals who have sufficient resources to enable lb em to minister In a most ubsiautial way to the humanitar Un and artistic side of life." Home I f the largest fortunes that have t-een accumulated in America, he i dried, have been devoted almost vnth-ely to such charities. "We can not observe tills move ment without smiling a little at those who but a sho.-t time npn expressed so much fear lest our country iniKht come under the control of a few individuals of Kieat wealth," he continued. "They claimed that the rich were crow ing richer and poor growing poor er, on i experience has demon strated that the reverse of this would be much nearer the truth. So many of our people have large amounts of property that It has taken on the aspect of being com mon. The distinction it once car ried Is gone. It is doubtful if there ever was a time when even great wealth gave its possessors so little pflwer as at present. Their money is of very little value in determining political action. Cap ital is ho easily secured for any promising enterprise that it is no longer necessary tn be rich to go into business even on an extensive scale. The possession of money ha never been sufficient to gain the social attentions of people of culture and i i-finornent."" Tinning to the "people of mod erate incaiiv," the president assert ed that ihe advantages enjoyed I.y these, including the meat mass of wag.- earners, were never so great as at 1 he present time. He wen; on to numerate education, the automobile, the radio and the mo tion picture as influences bringing the beautiful within their reach. The Sanctuary and Singing Tower Mr. t'oolidge regarded as "another example of Hits rapidly developing movement." Its main purpose, lie said, is to "preach the gospel of beauty," and he saw it as an inspiration for the beautifi cation of homes anil communities throughout the country, the mem bers of which would visit the place and carry its praises homeward with them. Uok l 'raided lie praised Mr. Itok, whose gen erosity made the sanctuary possi ble, declaring that the donor did not wish it to stand as a memorial or monument, but rather to create a quio peaceful spot abounding in the beauties of nature and archi tecture, a place of escipe from the turmoil ..." every day life. "It is no accident, " lie said, "that this superb creation which we are dedicating today, is the conception of a man whose only heritage was that of good breed ing, an American by adoption, not by birth, who has lt-lt the pinch of poverty, who has experienced ih,. thrill of hard manual liilmr, and who has triumphed over many dif fieiijt ies." Mr. Coolidge pictured the nation and the states of which it is com posed as having "planted them selves so, un rely iimj securely on the theory that all powers of govern ment emanate from the people." The people, he said, stand as our' sovereign, our national monarch. "IMward W. Itok." he said in conclusion, "is making this contri bution in recognition of his loyally to his sovereign, the people. U is another demonstration that when they are given the opportunity the people have the innate power to provide themselves with the wealth, the culture, the art and the refinements that support an enlightened civilization." BROWN STEPS UP Arthur I!rown, veteran newspa per circulation man and former district manager and solicitor for the Oregonian in southern Oregon, has been promoted this week to llie hiuher salaried position of so licitor crew manager. Mr. I'.rown. who has been working in Ibis dis trici, which takes in all the terri tory from Kosel-tirg to Sacramento, for the past l, years, has built up not only a steady circulation for his paper, but a wide circle of friends through out southern Ore gon. H U former po.-ition of district manager is to be filled by William Hell of I'orlland, who arrived here the first of the week. Mr. Hell has been connected with the Hregonian circulation department in the hojne office fur the past few years. ifWE FEE! OF NOW AI UNION CREEK LAKE CREEK GRANGE E SET FEB. 9 SPENT$1500TRY ING TOJET WELL Then Kcllogg's ' ALL-BRAN Brought Relief This startling lctUr from an cx forvice man will intrre.it everyone who sutlers from constipation: "I u dtacharirrd after the World War vitb heart trouble and bad stomach. I had tavid about tt&OO. Since than I've spent that sum and a lot more on doctoring and ..Deration, and RlMlirtr.es. I always was bothered with constipation. "I told my wife to set some kind of light breakfast food and I would try it. She came home with a small package of Kellogg's Al.L-HRAX. I ate It for breakfast, lunch and dinner, about a common tea-Raucer full v.i!h milk at each mealft I have bven doing t?ii for about a mon'.h. 1 have stopped tak ing dt-pe (ttitrtlicUic.O. I work 9 tt 12 hours. 1 hae a good appetite. And now 1 am gain, ing flesh and believo I am getting well." CGoaot C. O'Co.NN.tx, Barker, N. Y. Cleanse your system of-constipa-tion's poisons. Thousands have re gained their old-time vior and vim, .stopped constipation forever, by eating Kellogg's ALL-BKA.N. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily in chronic rases, with every meal. Relief is Riiaranteed. ALL-BRAN is 100 bran. 100ft effective doc tors recommend it. Tteady-to-servc with 9'kor ereair.OUse in co-Jiinp. Sec the recipes on the paWiire. Made by KelWg in Untile Creek. Sold by all grocers. Served in lead ing hotels and restaurant- dining can. ALL-BRAN j T.AKI-: CRKKK, (ire.. Jan. JV j The Lake Creek Grange will give a bip opening dance on Saturday, i J'Vhruary Ulli. A six-pieee orche.s j tra will furnish good music for (this occasion, ami supper, such as only Lake Creek holies can pre j pare, will be served frei.-. Please ! keep t)u date in mind, j A businss meeting, at which a (good many important matters j were discussed, was held at the local grange on Thursday evenhiK. rnder the direction of .Mrs. Alma Meyer, chairman of the commu nity projects, committee, a most interesting report and discussion on winter blue grass was carried on. Mrs. Meyer furnished a sam ple of th.e growing plant, raised bv Sid ley's. I'm examination by the members. Mike llanley. .Jr.. gave an excel lent report on his own experience with this crop, adding information regarding its culture on his aunt's ranch where It has been extensive ly and very siict'essf ally grown, fuher members added opinions on the subject and accounts of their varied .experiences with Winter Hliio grass. Mrs. Alma Meyer announced that the agricultural committee had reserved a fund sufficient to provide seed for any mem hers wishing to experiment with crops, the only provision being that a generous sample be saved for the fair next full. Overseer Itced Charley immediately ordered two hundred pounds of alfalfa seed, but. after considering the obliga lions a .Inched to the crop pro. dueed under such nir.'inoumfnit. decided to cancel his order. Chaplain Puss Moore, as chair I man of the relief committee, re : purled that .Mrs. Ualsy Xickell, ! who has been iulte ill for some time past Is gradually Improving. All hope for her speedy recovery. It was requested that members contribute dish towels for the use of the home economics comn.,i,... , The holies ask that the Initials, j H. C. (i or other distinguishing ' mailt be placed in the corner of each towel. This frcm a splendid opportunity for brothers of the onler to get Home valuable experi ence in domestic ait. The grange voted to use money from the treasury to send their lecturer to CorvalllM to the h-c. : turer's conference to be held there ; on Kehrunry , ij( 13. After lengthy discussions on other subjects, the grange was I closed find lunch served. O 1 Members of the local grange , and also of .Jackson County lo j niona grange, who attended the Pomona meeting aQTalem Satur day, and enjoyed the bountiful chicken dinner served by the Tal ent firange. lire: Mr. and .Mrs. Floyd Charley, Clans Charley, Mr. and Mri. C. It. Mom-e, Mr. and Mrs. licorge Prowii. mid ItrtH t Parlow. These people feel that T7ie Tal ent (Irangers are surely to be com mended for their honpitnhiy. Leonard Hradshaw has nur- ; chased a new milking machine, i The next meeting nt Lake Creek j will he held on the regular nor. a I ! night. Feb. nth. Sin this 1n St. Valentine's J)ay. ea aiember t 1 tending U asked to bring some I or; of limp: Valentino fur a val lulling the past week snow has; fallen so heavily in the hiuh moun- 1 tain regions that today five feet of snow was reported at I'nion Creek and 14 inches of snow at Prospect. I'.ased on comparisons of figures prevailing in past years between Crater national park points and the above m e n t i o n e d places, it is thought here that then- is now at least seven feel of snow al the west or Medford enlranco of Crater na tiona I pa rk, eight or nine feet at A una Sprinus ca mp, atid ten feet at the rim of the lake. The exact snow depth at the rim will not be 'known until the monthly report of the caretaker of the Indue s re ceived here or at Klamath Kails. Heeause of tin laru'e amount of snow at Prospect and Cnion Creek. Paul Wriuht stated today that when the weal her ch ars up. which he thinks will he by next Monday or Tuesday, he will begin work wit h his snow plow charing away the snow between Prospect ami I'nion I Creek and from there 011 as fai' as possible toward Crater national j park. With hix plow the middle of lasl , week he cleared the highway of Mii'w five miles beyond In ion Creek in Uwo days. cntine box. Names will be drawn a ud the valentines dist ri hutcd ac cordingly, j A literary program will be given before grange opens. .Members 'an as ked to please be on time, and the public is also cordially invited for t his hour ) icg inn ing at s : H". after which a closed meeting will be hold. j .Mrs, II. L. Ton 11 is spending t several clays In Medford with her daughter. .Mrs. li. Crigshy. I T. L. Fallow who'has been 111 is I Very huh h improvc-d. Andy and Frank Simpson with their friend. M r. Moore, were at Lake Creek. .Monday. Miss Mary Hanb-y returned from a visit b Medford Wednes day. Milo Conley spent the week end among the different neighbors in I the vicinity. lit? said there was three feet of snow at his place then. There is about four feet now. Mr. Wyant is repairing the hall for the big opening dance Feb. !ith. lie Is putting plaster hoard and papei around the sides and repair ing the floor. II. II. Fox is recovering from his cold after several days illness. W'm. Almy made a business trip to Medford Tuesday. BAKING POWDER Same Price for aver 0 BSyears 25 0ttMesJbrJ5 cenU 1 Guaranteed Pure I and Healthful j Millions of pounds used I . by the Government $1.98 Panel Curtains SI. 49 each Fini' Kreiii-h M;iniiisitti'. silk fi'iiiL'i'il :it I'l'UuHi :.ni with l.Vinrli wide Silver Hiiyon insi'i nf liiitlnm nf I'lii-tiiin. rr RUSSELL'S "MEDFORD'S OWN STORE' -i In our Ready to-Wear section we are placing before you the most au thentic styles, colors and fabrics. Not "group purchases" at a price but personally selected by our own buyers who "know" the style trend and the likes and dislikes of Medford and Southern Oregon. 89c Liberty Cretonne 65c yartl I loryi'.ins li"sii.'iis mi tin1 fini'M iiiini'ti'il I'ri'liiniii's tlmt lire ivaUy worlli srvi'ial tinii's imr iv.'iiliir S!lc inrt TO GLIMPSE THE FUTURE STYLE TREND VISIT RUSSELL'S WHERE SMART APPAREL CAN BE PURCHASED WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE The Coats Strictly Tailored Wraps are in vogue, with smart touches here and there cn the garment that places them in the unusual class. There may be a flowing scarf a fancy cuff, new lapel treatments or some other "different touch" to bring it out of the ordinary. However they 'Tailored Sports Coats" and are these fancy touches add to their de sirability. Prices too, are unusually low. $12-75 to $29-75 Stunning Prints You've just never laid your eyes on such smart frocks of beautifully Printed Silks. There's an "unusual ness" about these styles that is ap pealing. There are sleeveless models and models with the en semble ideas that are new and orig inal, the styles that winter resorts' are "taking to" now. Over 100 new arrivals for Saturday will pre sent a most complete and charm ing display at $12-75 to $29-75 It i if BUTTERFIELD'S FAST COLOR WASH FABRICS 49C Yard 59c 'Values Saturday Pretty colorings ;md new designs, printed on high ly mercerized fabrics, pique effects, poplins and all guaranteed absolutely fast colors. Such pretty new ideas are presented now by both Butterick and La dies' Home .Journal Patterns, here at Russell's ex clusively,, that yon will want to make your own wash froi-ks. Washable Flat Crepes $1.98 Yard Without an equal at this price in Medford, for weight or finish, this beautiful flat crepe is shown in all the lovely spring s h a d e s. The washable feature recommends itself to the thoughtful buy er; it saves a lot of expensive cleaning during Ihe life of the garment. Street shades and evening shades in this ID-inch silk. $1.39 and $1.49 Women's and Child ren's WASH DRESSES 79c Oi Ids and ends io close out quickly at this very low price for high quality fab rics, all fast color and nicely styled. Child ren's sizes (i to .11, women's sizes up to It. SI. 25 Lace Trimmed Panties 98c Each Made of excellent quality JJayon, nicely made and lace trimmed, also in pretty tail ored styles, A big range of colors and all sizes. m ) M To S2.00 Value Silk Undies 79c Pure Silk Vests and Uavon Vests and Jiavon Panties. An odds and end assort ment of vcrv excellent values in all sizes and big range of colors at a very low price on Saturday to clear them out. Holeproof Spring Colors Created by "Lucile," in Paris, to harmonize (not match) your spring attire. We will show you the en semble charts that as sures you of proper color harmony for your com plete wardrobe. New hosier y numbers from "Holeproof" arc su perb and excellent values at $1.00 to $1.95 S1.25 Feather Pillows at 98c Kxcellent quality of leath ers, with best quality tick ing in several different patterns. The size is 18x2o inches and regular J1.2. pillows, 93 Saturday at One Lot of Corselettes Brassieres JUST HALF PRICE 1 Cleaning up the stock of odds and ends of desira ble styles, all sizes in the assortment but broken sizes in each lot. J-Rfl-ptional opportunity. 25 Pieces Silk Underwear LESS ONE-THIRD Gowns, Pajamas, Lnvelopes, Panties, u' Road colors, well assorted si'K tmd a big saving maoe possible to rfe.-m up broken lots and assortments. AH Rain Coats Reduced Saturday LESS ONE-FOURTH Both women's and children's Rain Coats of all kinds and colors. Already low priced you can buy them Saturday at a fourth less with still lots of time left to wear them this sea son. $3.75 Children's Rain Coats, at '. $2.81 $4.75 Children's Rain Coats, at . $3.56 $4.98 Women's Rain Coats, at $3.74 $5.50 Women's Rain Coats, at $4.12 Boys'. Underwear Now HALF PRICE To dose 01 all remaining Winter Underwear foi' hoys we havefeduced to lunj.!' price.. Sizes (5 to l(i years and several different styles in cotton and woo to select from. 'tl'Mirl'lli'iiil' I mi m