Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 05, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    STCPFORP MITE TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, RHDAY, MAY 5, t029.
P3X3E THRT5B
MINING EXPERT GOVERNOR fl
AT BLUE LEDGE;
TO
A mining engineer representing
the Jo.h AnKdes Byntlkute, hold
ing an option for development of
the Blue IedKe, arrived Friday,
and left for the mine with Wulter
C. RobinBon, formerly superinten
dent of the property but now :the
technician for the new conocern.
It is understood that arrnnse
mentH will Jm made for the imme
diate clearing of the mine tun
nela, and a general survey made
for the planned building of a flo
tation mill, portable anwmlll, and
aerial tfamway. It will.tnkc five
or six montha to pet the lmprovo
menta made, . and the .mine in
Khope for operation. Aecording to
Jo William K. Core, it will cost
Jn the neighborhood of $400,000,
before a . shovelfull of copper is
produced.. ;rr , ; - ...r ,
t.: The. . JjOjb Anpeles syndicate .rep-.
treseutaUvO'.iiWill: .also confer with
-officials ofctho California Orepou
Pawer company, .. regarding , the
.bulldinff tf a line to Uie mine to
furnish power.. It will mean the
building of 15 orj 0 more - miles
of . power -line. .v . -
; - J.- B. ; -Murphy, 'Jr. of 'ljon An-
geles," a member of the syndicate, i
And a mining engineer, is due tills j
jpreek, to take general charge.
- The force of men in charge of
Krick Anderson, have abput fin
ished making the cabins at the
mine habitable, - and the forest
ervico ha about cbmpleted its
share of thq work on-the road to
the mine.
-: Neither Siskiyou or - Jackson
county, as yet hns taken any ac
tion on putting the road in shape,
as requested. Members of the lo
eal coiinty court expect to visit
the road this week, and expressed
a willingness to appropriate the
i loOO as requested; as "soon as we
know they mean business."
OAK GROVE VOTES
Taxpayers of the Oak drove dis
trict, at an election, yesterday,
vote dmore than two to one for
ho formation of an Improvement
district for the securing of city
water and the issuance of bonds in
h esum of $16,000 for the building
and maintenance of same. The
vote was 75 to 33. Much interest
was manifested In the election.
i Roguo River Valley Tho Scenic
paraMsofhovmUL-
START WORK
2W
O
D
. o
o
D
An
(ILL
1
BE' CANDIDATE
IN1930 VOTE
Visiting in this city th past
week while en route from the
G lend ale celeb rut ion to Kluinutb
Kails to address the chamber of
commerce there. Governor I. L.
'Patterson talked a little politics,
i and dilated eloquently and fluently
! on Oregon's beautiful scenery as a
whole, and of southern Oregon In I
particular. I
Asked whether ho was really a'
r.nmlirlntt. f,.r -..'...Innli.in wmtlrl ,
rather give up the oar 9s of! being
the hend of tho state government,
and retire, to his attractive ranch
home at Kola about five -or six
miles out from Salem, the governor
said that It all ' depended, on
whether the voters nominated and
elected him, that he enjoys tho of
fice of governor very much and
hopes to be re-elected. He espe
cially desires this re-election ,in or
der to carry-out some state reforms
he has in view. " . s
"L am in ; good health and like
the office, so why should I retire
like an aged mun when 1. feol bo
active and ambitious," he utild, in
dismissing the subject. ;.. ,
''What are you fellows up-state
going todo with John H. CarkinV"
was asked .Governor - Patterson,
which Brew the following comment
from him: ' ' :
"Why, the matter of John's, ap
pointment to the stato tux commis
sion. Js awaiting an opinion from
the, state attorney gcneral as
whether ho can legally'go' on 'the
commission, hh that new body yvnf
created by the last legislature, of
which he was a member. I do not
know when this opinion Is coming,
but probably It will be soon. Per
sonally, 1 cannot see why that
opinion should not hold that Car
kin can legally become a member
of the rommlsslon."
As to Oregon scenery. Governor
Patterson said:
"The tourist travel to and
thorugh Oregon In un immense
financial asset to the state. Some
Oregoiilans wonder why It Is that
there Is so much tourist travel
from California to Oregon, and at
Californlans raving over qui' green
mountain und .other scenery. Why
shouldn't they rave with delight
over It? We Orcgnnians never get
tired of this adoration i ourselves,
much as we are used to' it; but to
1 the Californlnns and eastern tour- t
has coming from that state, our
bcautjful mountains, streams, etc.,
make it seem like a dreamland.
"I was struck by tho large num
ber of cars from California and
other states at the Uleiulale cele
bration yesterday. There "must
have been 5000
Why, only a few
speakers' stand I
car pnrked. .
people there,
feel" from" tHe"
saw
Florida
."The tourist travel to Oregon
from a II pn n s nf t he nut Ion will
Gifts of
Jewelry
For the Graduate
Precious reminders that you . are
plugging, for them in the school of'.,
life! They'll thank you again: and
again for your encouragement, and
. your -taste, if you-. t:hoosc from--our
charming 'selection. (Jonie in today
and let us help you with suggestions.
AN INCOMPARABLE GIFT
-A GRUEN WATCH
In
JEWELERS
MEDFORD, ORE. ,.
Old Established Firm
become groator every year as the
beauties of the state became better
known and apirintd."
Daily Meteorological Report
Sunday
Medford and Wclnlty: Cloudy.
Possibly occasional showers; mod
erate temperature.
Oregon: , Generally cloudy; un
settled In west portion; probably
with showers near coast; moder
ate temperature.
en j
Local Data
Fa
1
Teinpt-ruture (deijH) 40 .. 48
Highest (lH8t 12 hrs).. 6t "61 j
Lowes', (last 12 hrs.)...; 49 48!
Itl-1. hudimlty (pet.).... OS 87
Fic'ciiiitution (Inches).:.. 0 .01;
State of weather Cdy. Raining
Total precipitation since Sep-j
tembcr 1. 1928, 10.05 Inches.
Kunrise today 5:02 a. m.
Sunset, today, 7:14 vi. ro.
Htmrisc'-Mundn', -D;0O a. an. ,
L. W. DICK, MeteorolOKiftT
, ; , ,
Mrs. M. -It. HUre-expert home
economist of the Charles. B. Knox
Gelatine compauy .of' New.. Xork..
will arrive here jomof row to-conduct,
a series of electric refrigera
tion lessons at the Med ford Elec
tric company o,f this; city.. .. .
... A five-team and possibly a six--team
. baseball 1 loague will ' be
formed . in Klamath - Falls today,
comprising tpwiiH of southern Ore
gon and northern California.- Five;
communities that are said to. have
agreed to enter the , If ague are
Klamath Falls, Pejieari City, Jake
vlew, Alturus and Malin.
Special, tulips 25c a dozen, Sam-,
uclson's Gardens, 208 Clark St. ,44
Following a selge of influenza
for several weeks, Aaron Schollars
was able -to make his first visit
down to the business section of the
city Friday since he became af
flicted. He declared ho was nearly
himself again, but still a little
weak.
Let me write your fire Insurance.
Carl Y. Tengwald, Hotel Holland..
Phono 093. tf.
Mrs. Harry Furch of 704 West
Tenth street, left last week, for a?
ten days visit with her parents at
Piedmont, Calif. -
Send Mother's day cards that
really express your Innermost
thoughts. Swem's Gift Shop is
showing a distinctive selection. 46
Dr. Raymond E. Baker, for more
than. seven years a member of the
Albany college faculty, has re
signed to accept a position as head
of the'Kngllsh department at Par
sons college, Fairfield, Iowa.
Old-time dance, Nat Thurs. 45
Alt kinds of woodwork. City
Cabinet Works, 2L'7 N. Fir. 58
FuU-slxed rectanftulat
r - (Winn artUt
X .
. tfctAQjpiUr (Mr, round rawrrtueal n
nn rr.lc u n oblow OOTtniait ipedUr built lor
Uk rccuuUr cue.. ; , . - ,
with a New Name
Dr. Frank Walker o'f New York
CJty, doctor of public health, is
scheduled to arrive in Medford tt-
morrow, forenoon to ftpeiut two j
days In this city to nuike ji survey
of public health work carried on
by the Jackson county health unit,
of wihch Dr. Emily .llulcom in
charge. 1 v ' v1 '
Harvey Service open from 4' a. m.
till midnight. Gas. oil, high pres
sure greasing and washing". Sth
and Riverside. .' &
' Miss Nellie Robblns has accepted
a uosltion as an elevator 'operator
In the Medford building, she wasj
formerly employed by the Mont-;
gomery AVard store.
Green slabs, 12 or 16-ln., select
grade pine or fir. Mojd. Fuel Co.
Tel. 631. ' . 42tf
The condition ,of C: A. White,
local jeweler, who isia. patient in
the Sacred Heart .hospital at Med
ford, suffering from the result of
infection which developed in his
left hand after two of his fingers
were badly .mangled, in a cabinet
saw, I much improved. His tem
perature ts near normal and he is
suffering less pain. Ashland Tidr '
Ings. ,.-.-. . j
Sunday, May 12th Is Mother's!
day. Stop in at Swem's Gift Shop ;
and select a greeting card to send j
her on the day set aside In her
honor.. . . i 451
Allyn Delnra who' has been at
the Sacred Heart hospital for the
past week suffering from a broken
kneecap and a wrenched leg sus
tained when -he jumped down a
teep bank along the shores of tho
Rogue river, is expected to be re
moved to his home tomorrow. Be
fore he is fully recovered, he will
be forced to use crutches for sev
eral weeks.
; Rogue Elk Hotel is now open to
the public Don't forget the fam
ous chicken dinners. W. G.- Mc
Donald, Prop. .j 46
The, Medford volunteer .fire de
partment, will hold - its regular
monthly . drill, tomorrow night and
a 100 per cent attendance of mem
bers is. urged. Special work has
been arranged for'the evening.
Cedar and pine flume . lumber.
Woods Lumber Co. , i48
Tho death .of .Horace. Venable.
75-year-old . Jacksonville, resident,
us the result -of an auto mishap,
was found to be unavoidable by a
coroner's Inquest jury yesterday.
Venable was struck by a car driven
by Pearl Kate man of this city on
the Jacksonville- highway Wednes
day evening aifd died two hours
later in a Medford .hospital of ln-
1iiHpr. .
Tour deepest' persbnal sentiments
aro expressed in tho now Mothor's
day cards shown at .Swom's Gift
Shop. 4B
i 1
juiL V y f -
. arW 'N ) M I;- '
.. . i
ItV Time Now
To Select
Ankle Fashioned Oxfords
NUNN-BUSII quality knows no equal, and
NUNNVBUSir comfort knows no cason.
When warm weather rolls around, it's time
to avail yourself of genuine foot (jomfort
that hand-lailored NUNN-BUKJI oxfords
afford. They fit trimly and snugly around
the ankles and eliminate all slipping and
gapping.' Just trv
Included among the out-of-town I
visitors In Medford yesterday after- j
non were Maude Robinson of Gold
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pool of
Ashland. Alice Cummings of Butte
Falls, Lois Fretwell of Howard dis
trlot, Jennie White and F. E. L' it
ton of Central Point, Ralph Dean
of Willow Springs, Mrs. . K.
Wehb of Derby. W. II. Dennis of
Eagle Point, Edna Wlseley and
Minnie Joekel of Talent, Mrs. Lulu
Truston of West Side, Mr. and Mrs.
Lnther East of Sums Vulley. Ethyl
Hockersmlth of Beagle, Ophelia
St unit of Trail and Nalmo Mu
gruder of Upper Trail.
Dynge's old-time dance, Nat big
hall, Saturday night, 50c. . 45
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nimrichter, 1
recent arrivals in Central Point,
have purchased a three-acre tract
in that city and Tinve completed
the first unit of their dwelling and
are pow making their headquarters
in It.
Dynge's old-time dance, Nat big
hall, Saturday night, 60c. 45
H. C. , Waggoner, formorly of
Walla Wallla. Wash., where he was
distributor for the Brunswick com
pany, has taken up duttas as radio
repair, c&pert for the Music Box
radio shop on East Main street.
Emmons iJyrne. the assistant
sporting editor of the Post-Enquirer
of Oakland, Calif., who m
spending the next two months hore
as an assistant of Mr. Patterson,'
the government entomologist in
charge of the pine boetle destroy
ing (pest campaign .1n Crater Na
tional park, is the son of ex
Govnrnor Byrne of Houth Dakotit,
and a nephew of A. M. Reaver and
Mrs. Elizabeth Vockcy of Ashland.
He assisted in the same pine
beetle work In Crater park three
years ago. .
Mr. and Mrs. Morris of San
Francisco have teased the residence
at 382 Crater liko avenue for the
summer. Mr. Morris Is In the em
ploy of he California Oregon
Power company.
Tho Central Point schools will
be dismissed May 24, according to
D. F. Amick. principal of the
grammar school In that city, when
ho was In Medford yesterday. Mr.
.a in irk. has a class of lit student'
In the A class and nine in the I
class, one of the largest classes to
be recorded In that school for some
time. He reports students to be
alrendy preparing for the state
examinations to be given in a short
time. .
Included among the county rural
schools scheduled to" close this
wnek .are the Sterling. Crater Lake.
Willow Springs and Forest Creek
districts. Others will .close next
week, followed by the .majority
during the last two weeks in M
a Pair of
menu5 l.
A divorce complaint was filed
yesterday In the county clerk's of !
fice by Morris Johnsburg against j
Emma Johnsburg on grounds that I
the couple has been separated :
since 1!22. They were mar-j
ried In RemldJI. Minn., In 1908,
and havo no children. '
Mrs. Fa ye Danlelson, who was
recently promoted to the Portland
office of the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph compauy, left Wednes
day to take up her new duties. She
was formerly manager of the local
office long distance office.
J. F. Metsger, formerly manager
of the local Pnclfic Fruit Pro
duce iiitiisti, nas lieturneu to Aieu-
ford to resume the management, j
after having born stationed in
Lew 1st on, Idaho, fur some time, t
Before going to Lewlstnn, he was
stationed In Ttolso.
The taklnc of fish Illegally In
any stream Is a werious offense,
without excuse, and the state game
warden and his deputies are to bo
congratulated for doing their ut
most to put a stop to tho practice.
The Oregontan.
The state Industrial accident
Commission filed suit yesterday in
rlreuit court to collect $374. 7
from W, M. lilalr of tho Uluir
Granite works near Ashland. The
sum Is claimed to be due fur In
dustrial accident Insurance
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phono 105 30 N. Central
' , Bedford, Oregon
TV Rex Cafe
THE PLACE TO EAT
Good Food Good Service
KEEN SHOPPERS
STYLECRITICS
BARGAIN LOVERS
Women o! Medford
f and for 50 miles around
HOLD OFF!
Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Silk Hose, Lin
gerie and Novelty Pumps and Slippers.
THE SENSATION OF 1929
' -S't j V IT'S FOR YOU ; ;
MULLINS' STORE
310 East Main Street, Medford
Now preparing for t he greatest thrills
ever staged m merchandise history
STORE CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF FULL DE
TAILS IN THIS PAPER.
Listen for Mullins broadcasting and look
and listen for Mullins airplane, all com
ing soon, bringing good news for you. ;
The Elite beauty parlor on West
Sixth street last week underwent a
complete renovation and redeco
rating under the direction of John
Spuckman. The Interior Is made
attractive with Nile green with
ivory finish and jazz panels. A
new rest room for shoppers and
out-of-town visitors was also com
pleted for use In the beauty parlor.
Lee lang of Vreka, Calif., who
underwent a major operation ten
days ago in' a Medford hos
pital, was reported yesterday as
showing continued improvement.
His brother, Joseph, and his sister,
Caroline, have both been able to
return to their home In Vreka as a
result of li is Improved condition.
DR. RICKEET says:
Wlmt 1h vlnlon-exlmnatlon?
Tirori, atralnpd, weak, or In
flamed eyes Indicate xhaua
tlon and j defective vlalnn.
Our methods correct all vis
ual defects. Call here with
out delay.
DR. JUD RICKERT
OPTOMETRI8T
22 E. Main Medford Ore.
MEDFORD
THURSDAY
P. & E. Eailroad
i
mm
Seata-on sale Circus Day at
Main and Central Avenue.
DON'T BUY!
j ;
1 U ..a Hnuv Stc Dmo.i 111
A Complete Cleaning and
I Dyeing Service
MAY 16th
Show Grounds
Al-G-
ci . v "'
T,r. -T?l1M;
IRCUS
tuf tTABlFS5 AEBIALIST '
BABF LETOURNEAU
' 87 oHiGkussVAUDEV1 LLE ACTS
Two Perfobmances Dmly-Bain orShwe
noons OPCNIAND7PH
Jarfnln & Woods'. Orud Store, corner
STOP!
V -'