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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1929)
El PAGE TWO 7 ? ItngBFORB'Jirmi TftTBUNE. MEDFOftn, OftEflON, SUNDAY, MAY 26, 192!).-T i ! J . Editorial Opinion of Portland Press .;Op Chamber of Commerce Neutrality On Hill Railroad Plans for Development To Sleepy Tcwn in Auto Bed 5 : , Mft JAMfcK TKNTIFIKH 'thing that would hurt thoiio Jnter- . Arthur Curtly Jmt-H Id reputed j Hts? PoMftlvely not. , to be the largeMt individual owner of railroad utocks in the world. He i wild to bo (ho Ijirstt holder of Great Northern; liuren. He' Is aJ4 to be the largest holder of North ern Pacific shawn. And -ho (J said to be the ItLgpeM Individual owner of Southern .Pacific HhurcH, V-Mr. J a men ting bren In the rail road bUKlncHa for long time Ho ha given hl vtlme, thought and money to it. He makes It his bunl neiu. thoroughly familiar with 'ft. It makes very great dif ference to him whether roads pros per or. do not prosper. Mr. James wait asked In Portland If ' the extension .of the Great radius. That advantage may ex Northern to cpnnc;ct with thp yet-jceed any local diversion of trade ern Pacific, and which would give I that may occur. That in substantially the view taken by the general public In the country' affected a view Inspired &y"Kenrat Interest ..In development Of (ho country, not by tock, railroads Iconcerned. 'Experience has shpwn.that- development of any section of ' country goes forward ht u v viiii'eiiiiH uiiiiunun i nun uy one railroad, thus benefiting the road first Jn posftesslon as YfV.ll a the one that invades Its field. - Ac celerated' progress, of that kind proves of advantage to a metropoli tan commercial city like Portland, whose trade extends ovor a wide 5 Oregon (mother trnnfcontinetnal line, would Injure the Southern Ta clJlo.. road In which. ilr.Jumcia is reputed to be tho lurKCHt stork- holder.--Ujore )n Mr. Jiimes' reply: "W.hy. how could It? It will open 4 new country. It will bring about now development, a develop ment thnt will help tho'Bmithern 'aolflo and other const roads. o you think that I, with my Interexta In- thp Southern Pacific, would ad vocate anything thnt would hurt thoae Intereata? Poaitlvcly not!" 1 tn- Jamoa anHwera Inter est that are opposing tho exten sion, pf tho Great Northern on the ground that It wil Injure the South . ern Paclflc'a butilneiia. He answers thqhe : who stand in the way of prgoresa. He 'answers those who (all to recognize that hilnesa In ; creases in tcrrllory, tniv. i by rail roads instead of standing still. And, what of the Interest of the state of Oregon 1 ; What of the new capital brought here?. .What of tho added trans portation , faollltlus? Whnt of the new industries and payrolls? What of the new markets and new busi ness ?- .)-( ; i . ....... . Oregon, has long neon appealing for moro transportation faoilltlea, mora capital, moro industries, more payrolls, more marketn, moro business and mora poople. Now that Ihe Great Northern' offers to bring them,-there is opposition nnd a divided front, based on what Mr. James says Is a false premise. . . 'That' nttltude does not build states. (Jotirnal.) w u , i ' " ' AM MR. JAWKN VIKWS THK - " 'tj 6';fi SITUATION o- v .! ,: ,; As the largest stockholder. In the Sntithern'' Pacific railroad, Arthur Curtlss Jnmes (loos not believe that road wonld bo Injured hy construe-. ; tlon o Iho' proposed line to con nect the Great Northern and West ern Pacific systems. If Injury to the'ttouthern Pacific-would result, . hils. largo Interest in all threo sys , tms would be employed In pre venting twa of them from Invad ing territory occupied exclusively by the , third. Ilia position In ro gard to the proposed now lino is . stated in theso words: . . . f . "It will open.n now country. II will brlnjriibout Hevf development, a development thnt also will help tho Sou I hern PaclMc nnd other coast railroads. Do you think that V. with my Interests in tho Mouth- ' Pacific, would advocate nny- The- proposed Great Northern Western Pacific connection would change a road ,p.f comparatively light construction for limber 'and lumber traffic Into a main lino from north to south throu?h the mtermountnln counrty which would give central Oregon and northern California a new route to the northwest ;and another new route to central California, Utah, Colo rado and tho country beyond. The custom of main lines being to build branches, feeders might bo built eastward through central Oregon and westward through .southwest ern Oregon.. Thus the lohg-dfferrod hopo for an . eaat-nnd-west line across central Oregon would be gratified, j The 'people 'of Oregon care. ll(tle by which system that line Is built, provided It Is built. Great store seems to bo set by President Budd ' of tho Great Northern on Indorsement of the proposed new line by the Portland chamber of commerce, which husl so far refrained from expressing un opinion, mo chamber Is under stood to hold that a resolution of Indorsement would have small value, for the interstate commerce commission would decldo accord ing to the merits of the case under the law and would pay slight at tention, to resolutions of commer cial bodies. , Tho. Interested, rail roads ovldently value indorsements, naving ueen most onergetlc. In 'Obtaining- them. The chamber has had experience of ho Internal con tention when It wns linked to take one sldo In a contest, between two railroads, which finally compro mlsed without regard to tho opin ion of Portland or any other com munity In Oregon. In the present controversy tho Southern Pacific has staunch friends In tho chum ber, who would strenuously oppose action favorable to tho new line. Hence tho . chamber's attitudq of neutrality. Possibly Mr.' James' statement may Influence opinion In the chambur. Certainly tho (Inductions which Thn Orcgoninn has made are ARE PLANNED FOR BEAGLE JUNE 1ST j Mayflold drive liiscattlo' to Klam- jath county. - I. W. H. Smith and daughter. Miss Ella and Laura and mila iilack- V DEAOI.E, May J3. (Speclul)- man spent Hundtty visiting at. the fmme ui Air. lino Airs. r.iueri Blgham "of rJagle Point. Fluffy, Ruff ly Girls Resurrected 'Hy IUina .Mcrwiii, and arrow is golnj to liuvc a big ! froek and opened summer. i tho - undersluu of tip looks lk0 I tnu - unuursiuu ox a roso uusn ; lit Ensembles of chiffon, topped: full bloom. Closed, it Is a puff with chiffon jmi-usols trimmed witli ' of ruffles and flowery culor ruffles, lace nnd ribbons some-! mounteii on u ionB colored stick, thing like the coquettish canopies, jjnwsmakcrs will send manikins women tarried In the early part ( tu thu races wearing these chiffon of the aoth century, are being. col,tmeB, thus accustoming men's shown in some uf the best and eveM Bradunlly to all that feml inost expensive stylo salons. nlnlty ln ono model, and demon- Th stylo creators thlrik that , ,,trn,inB to WOmen. not all of the chiffon girl is going to bo thu i whom wlint to ma(lo uUra. big succe of tho midsummer Bea fl,ronlno again.1 that not all pro son and take n lot of resisting. . fwal; Htyle8 aro unsultabie for post , Miss ChltfoTi Summertime is ..,. , . The young people vy I glvo' a' play (Associated Press, Fashion. Bilitur)'! going t'o woar diaphanous frocks; ! , and box social Saturday evening! .fABIS uUP) . If dressmakers. .' . sprintea cnitron. wim eiiuauy.Aiy momcr. ,sno s so goou to me, June 1. The boxes' will, be sold 1 uccd in their plans for fluffier. '""Phanoiw-matching coat. Her; If T was good as I could be f '. " . ;"'"! ""t . . . crowning glory,, however, will tw I couliln t be as good, no sir; at. auction. '1 ' lirocecds will bo Nmor frivolous,, fascinating; Xeml-hw. aun.8httno. whi,.h Is made ofiCan't any boy t) good us her. , lined to bujf now jong ! books for "'"''y. thi ttlsy boy with the bow 'the same printed chiffon as her iue Duiiuuy .scnooi. .. ' , jjery one J. W. Wiley. Uilke Monbs of Chicago doesn't find going to bed such a dreadful ordeal, for It Is just like a joy ride with s bed that lookst like a motor ear, This Is the latest Idea In children's furniture. 1 . Liuynuutrj i, cuing ine cnn- nursery luuniiure. , . . ri 'nere are dren to go to bed Is expected to he ' clothoa-prcsses patterned after easier when all they have to do is I many storied office buildings, with pile Into the latest "dreamland"'! painted windows instead of ducks, model, wait for mother to turn the i To their users,, getting. out a .clean "go", sign and.-speeil away Into thepuir of rompers.- entails. pulling out land of nod. I the fifth floor. ,. To make city life A bed copied after the lines of f more complete, shoes can be. kept an automobile shows the trend fur-i In a mlnlnturo theater, nlture manufacturers are taking j:- Tho delight of a 11)29 four-ycor-today to appeal to modern young-; old Is a morris chair Just like sfcrs who arc crooned tp sleep by daddy's. And the lad who longs to V1."" lui"iwi. , . kiuw up lU'iie ti second j.inaoergn Snmples In the1 Juvenile depart- S can dream about it In a bed with ment of tlie American furniture : posts liearing three-foot pictures of mart in Chicago demonstrates that avaltors. - .. turning out children's furniture -It Of coursbl there are little red not just a 'matter of inaking a sinall ' chairs and too, there are rockers chair and painting It red. j thnt look like ducks and bunnies hKyscrapcrs aro Influencing' for the littler tots. , week . were Is attended each day by two wo- with all those is cordially, invited to come Herbert Mnyflcld Is Working nt Jasper Hunnnh's this week Mrs. Lucas, Sr., was taken liack to the hospital ugein. one day last week. Hor condition is very seri ous. ! i .Mrs. Elbert Glass and daugh ters. Erma and Lola of McLood wore visiting tho Antloch school Tuesday afternoon. The Glass family had lived In this district for yenrs, having moved away last fall Mr. Wilson of Medford Is buy ing beef cattle In and around Bea gle his week. Those who took the eighth grade examinations here were Low ing Martin and Robert Caton. Sev. era! In the seventh grade and sixth grade took tho required ex amlnations also. ; The Antloch Sunday school vi? lted. the Meadows Sunday school last Sunday. A basket dinner was enten out under the trees ''and in tho afternoon thero was Sunday school and church services. Mr. Davis of Medford 'delivered the message nnd it was enjoyed . by all. ' " . Everetto Hnnnah : wns a bus! ness visitor m the Beagle district one (lay last week. ' Quito a number from here went to tho Senior play at Sams Valley last Friday' evening.- All that saw it pronounced It "fine"' and said their time was well spent The 'Difference Witfr Four V ----- ! .... - - - '..-'v.-- t .- Speeds Forward ! on account of having chlck- Whilo th ladies Mini'A MtfV nnlnd ti ll It l..lmnui tlia nn It new wntor vtf.i if vn., nrt uni,i .,.,, . ' .....n .. ' 1311a Rlackmnn 1h out of hleh VPntiUi'ir luiH iniiilloil f.ii ll.o liiu-r. ftinn, iinu'iii .t.,. - ,lu(" nnd flnwnr irnrrl.-n ' l.th -.f whlnli w i,.i.,,i i PX this WCOk. aro beinir enlurircd and iimiiovcd .m. ' m ' lfilv wnmn whn 1 The yoxme: ll,lP' meeting was upon this year. j crave modern decorations. iat, hy Herbert May Ichr last Mrs - J. II. irfKber. u-hn !. w trt ! Sunday evening, the subject boins ioin .it iviicnn ...,.... " i. ..... . ...u . i ' A pprec liitl n if Our Parenta'As homo in Medford f..n n, ,.,.ut i, .1.. ,ii. leaders." Mrs. Charles Snndor- rnotth, visited this .week with llam Waller Rlnvdcn Is president her huBbund, who Is g r e a t I y j df the Los Angeles district. Sho , pleoaed over her liiuirovcnicnt j assisted .Vis. J ' yv. Ilohinson, of health. state chairman, in establishing the-1 ' ' . ! home. 1 Housewives Get Tips , at . Model Key Home l,OS ANGKI.IOH (P) One the first model "kev homes" the couutryv sponsored .by tho general federation of women's has been opened hero. furniture and telephone , The ,hoin Itent,, MORROW ISLAND IDEAL' SOLITUDE , By II. E. MolMrry ; ( Associated Pros Correspondent) -., NOHTII HAVEN, "Me. (P) A near Ideal spot for a qulot wedding ana noneymoon freo from Intru slon th,at'a North Haven tills ll-mllc-long Island, ten miles off the Malno coast at the entrance to Penobscot bay, where tho summer homo of . Ambassador Dwlght W. , Morrow Is located, . Should Miss Anno Morrow and tol. Charles A. Lnndbergh- bit - married hare' they would be as sured that tho gaping, milling, pushing crowds, ovor present In the " thickly settled centers of the coun try, would be, absent. There aro only 87 6 year-nround residents on thn Island, They dlf lar from the metropolitan crowd nt that unless Invited they usually stay a proper . distance from an event. ' : Then, too, the Island is accessible only after an hour's ride by steam er or motorboat from Kuckland on . the mainland, or by air. '.And' tho rugged rocky shore .VVU,IV thu Atlantic surging nnd , pounding in, the wooded rolling acres, for the most part In their natural untouched state, will pro vide the hundreds of retreats where ncwlywed cutild loss themselves (rora H- - . , V Hesltjents of ths village of North Haven. little cluster of buildings on. Main, street, road without sldwlks. the remainder, of tho i.ilsnrt Inhabitants, all consider th poMlhlllty of tho wedding as a grpat thing rot .North Haven." i They know Anne Morrow, from seeing her about the few summers the Morrows have spent here since tho war. Thoy have seen her sail ing her little boat aernss the waters of the boy, golfing, or Just walking. On her walks, they any, she usu ally carries a book und.T her arm. Fr6m . tho shoro the Atlantic surges on, nnd across the bay rise the Camden mountains. About the bay tiny sail and motor boats dot the water and outside an occa sional coastwise steamer plows Its way along. . T!; Morrow borne, which was completed last summer, Is a. low rambling structure of 39 rooms. It story and a half frame anugglea closely in to the background of fir anfl spruce. Some landscaping liar been done worthy of consideration. It de volves on the chamber to consider whether thnv litMtlfv n nh.... i. ,. attitude in the face of ih .... ! l'llll,' tlOn thnt In Sltre tn tirlnn T .n.. also consider hnih. . ni..i., service aro all donated, of Mr. James as the principal Southern Pacific stockholder may not cause the management of that roaa to modiry Its position. (Ore gonlnn.) mo sa-acro estate but for iho most part tho surroundings arc much as they wero when "Deacon urown" built a little farm house there many years ago. The Mor row horn Is on tho slto of the "di.n. con's" plnco and tlio fireplace from tho old house has been Incorporate vu into tno new structure Numerous guests could bo commodnted, In the spacious house, enough for a "(111101" wedding at- lunueu oy relatives and close friends. Hut the seeker of thrills wouia nna the Journey rnthcr long and might find himself without sleeping accommodations. SENIOR BANQl IET AT SAMS VALLEY SUFFERS IN RAID HAMS VALLEY, Ore., May SB. (Special) The senior class ban quet given by the Juniors-Wednesday night at the John Hoist home was a very ploasant affair, even though it ended by n. raid on the participants hy the freshlrs and sophs. No more serious re sults than flnttened tiros, hidden switch keys and hlddon ears re sulted from the raid, but from tho amount of yelling ono would hav inougnt wo had dropped back to the time when our district was so well populated by another tribe of people. Mm Frank DeFord and daugh ter, Mrs Virgil Hughes, accom panied by Mrs. DcFord's daugh ters, Mrs. I.ee Wakefield of Mar tlnex, Cal., and Mrs. O. W. Carl son of Portland spent Wednesday visiting with another dtugh:er. Mrs. o. It. Tresham. Mn, Carl son, remained ovor night and lett for Portland Thursday morning. Clay Fisher of southern Cali fornia Is visiting this week with his father, J. II. Fisher. Tho pool order of salt for the grangers Is expected to arrive within a week to bo taken off the car by those on the order list. Grange met Saturday night nnd among tho numbers on tho lec turer's program was a tallt by a member of the new clay tile plant at Ashland on tiling for Irriga tion and draining. Important busl ncse Was transacted during the closed session nnd resulted In some useful resolutions being passed, which dealt with the wel fare of farmers and Rome la borers Mrs. II. Von Hoeyenburg . en-' terlnlned Is member nf th tntln m -. - Tn the immediate sdlncent nsrt nf snelAte nt Innrhenn one diiv Inst son lead tho prayer meeting, using tho subject of the ' Praise Wc Should, Give God"' Those who were Medford vis itors Inst week wero Mr. nnd Mr. Blackman nnd daughter. Illlla. Miss Ella Smith, Mr. and Miss Kwunson. Robert Sims, William Martin. Charles Sanderson and daughter, Thelinn. Mr Dcnnlson. Vrs. rtuliy Muyfleld and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lucas. Mr. and ' Mrs. S5nck and daugh ter,' Fay Ora. attended church In Ashland last Sunday and after ward enjoyed a hlrtbduy surprise dinner in the Ashland parkr given tile cure .'ind prevention of illU jiso. in honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. XlH'k's !t 'Is yours for tho Inking. Utilize ; dauKhter, Mtys li.'iiduro of Ajjh- u: i i iuihi. . , -,- ' j Jliiymond MuyfO'ld left lnt Mon- rtn1fled advrtisln (rrR riilt I dav mornlnc tn holn Hmvrtrd i Thp movo Ik part of a nation' I wido effort to opon model homos' I in ull tho large cities. I . ) . IrVewh Air. . . , i Thri'H nothintr hurmfur uhnut night air, unless it's Inst hlghts j air. Open tho windows nhdltif it of put! Frrsh air in nmdo in Hod's Id own Inhnralory and Ik ono of tlit moi-:t rfn-flivo tonic vi kuowji for t It tn f diisoasri. M M M EIQ 31 VC MM C If V TTL kW MWLm MfW T1IT W If kT . FIVE CHASSIS SIXES AND EIGHTS 811 15 to $2905 : ' Can illustrated is Model G15, sis cylinder Roadster (with Humble Seat) Four Speeds Forward, Si 415, delivered in Medford tully equip ped as Illustrated. - Two High' $peeds-t-Stan4dit Gear. Shift ! Some owners ay they enjoy most trie thrill- , ; ' ing performance of two high speeds; the silent, - I smooth swiftness'of fourth, and th? rapid &nd ( quiet acceleration pf tritra. Others speak of ' the infrequent gear shifting' in traffic, "and the ease with which the cap handles. Many . emphasize the economy iand long life of an " : engine and pther moying parts which' run ' more slpwly at all road speeds, lessening wear and strain on bofh motor and chassis. You ' are invited to enjoy a demonstration. .6 " ' Crater Lake Automotive Co. S0"1 Riverside : .Phone 202 , y : ; ' uranam Paige Dealers H. P, GrRIJY - PAlfil weli-groome aristocrat Kclcascd for sale today ! A limited number of late model cars at amazingly low prices. 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You find its performance all that the name Chrysler im plies in flexible power, eager speed and easy control. Yon find its riding qualities well beyond any previous ex perience or expectation.' . And, probably you will find the low. price $1535 f. o. b. factory the climax of all the surprises that this remarkable car has in store pr you. A demonstration will con vince you that Chrysler per formance cannot be had in any other car at any price. 2(4 d and capable SOME DISTINCTIVE FEATURES Ot THE ROYAL SEDAM Interior appointments in formal good tasto Broadcloth or fine mohair upholstery, in har mony with exterior color combinations, optional without extra cost Interior fittings of artistic pattern, richly finished Padded armrests and a broad, carpeted footrail, both ornamental and comfortable Deep,' soft cushion springs, insuring complete relaxation. chrysi.br "."- 1 040 Chrysler "7j"-iM3 I1I4S Sa Body Styltt It $1795 Eight H,dy Slyln All prices f, o. b. factory CHRYSLEIV75" CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT Medford Motors 128 South Riverside Phone 762