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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1929)
MEDFORD M'AITJ TOretlN!, MEDFORD, OREfiO, SUNDAY. -RKPf RMBEft 1.'), l!)2!J. KOTE THBB1 ROAD STAND OF JOSEPH I N E HI! IN RESOLUTION Williams Creek Grange Cites History to Prove Their Plea for Outlet Just County Judge Fails To Keep Election Promises ,L;i6 cation of Redwood .' fjighway Picked to 1 .- 'Thwart Development. they have takon to hinder iimlj retard ihe uilvanccimiu if this, seillun. and the way they have1 l:eii a part or their county from' lrnKreiB.iiig. We further kd on, leeord as uhkinu all the "above de-' partinenta for a Just and doeislve verdict in this matter. Also thank; JuekKon eotimy, Me.lford and nil, her elulf4 for the part they have! taken, and will tnnu reineinher! them after this road has been1 built. . He It further resolved: Wo fn-, vor a route that will k'vo to Wll-: llama ereek residents a eltanee toj do honor to our former neighbor and woodsman, Klijall Davidson, who wart the disonverer of the now i famous Oregon f':iv..i. ) Respeelfuily submitted hy jf trance No. 3!! of Williams, Ore-I BERRYDALE NURSE CLASSIC EPISTLE iCURIOS FROM SO. ! CLASS TO OPEN1 PENNED BY BAKERi SEAS ON DISPLAY ROll. i-kstku a. siakun K.MKIiV I1KITTS. ; 4 In a resolution ' passed unani mously, by the Williams i'tvek Orange, nt their last meeting, the Mnml of the Cnuniy Court of Jose phine county, ant! the town of ( I rants Pass, uii the Williams Creek cut-off roaI proposals, is scored. The resolutions, in a short his t'Jiiral sketch show that the Ore gon caves were first discovered by a Williams Creek resident, and. ih;a development of ihe Williams Creek valley has heeh retarded for years, by a Hlturt-slhted policy of their own Ciitinly court. It is :iIfd shown that thn initial slt'ps for tile sei-urin of thn cut off were taken (y Williams Creejc people, who came to local intt'ivnts, SHekinh aid aftt't tliej' had been re fused assistance by the Josephine County Coin. The resolution Is as follows: , To whom It may com-rii; Greeting.": In the year of 1874 a resident of Williams Creek vallt-y, Klijah Davidson, who spent his life in t h is va i ley, who wa s i k rea t hunter and trapper, was hunting In. the mountains and had wound ed a hear, and by following it. he was rewarded by trailing it to its den, which proved to be the mouth of the now famous On-fion Caves. Mr. Davidson. came back to' the settlement and reported his find, and he had neighbors, soma of whom still reside here, organ ized and explored his find ; also began at once to build the first trail to this great nutuut wonder, which Is now visit iil annually by ' thousands of local people and tourists from every state and na lioii. Soon a f t er 1 he d isco very, every pffori was made to interest people i in this natural wonder and tho federal government was preva ild ' upon to help eonstruct a better trail, and finally a highway was demanded anil ufter several sur veys were made, all showing that tho 'Williams ereek, side was both tho shortest and -' tho -'cheapest route to. take 'from every point (!rantn Pass being several miles nearer by way of Williams, still ttn roatl by the manipulation of our neighbor, - was built on the Illinois valley side, making a one way road, so all travel would b required to go and come through ;rants Pass and thev. could cab'h them coming and going. Nov, as the Williams valley is a progressive, country, we wanted to have a share of the progress I hot comeH from good roads, and asked our county court and the commercial clubs of (limits Pass to assist in getting a route thru the valley, but we were repeatedly turned down, so as a last resort, we feot the Med ford chamber of commerce and a groat many of her leading citizens to see our condition and showed her what an . advantage it would be as a freight route to the coast. They took up onr fight and are nobly carrying it to a successful end. and are going to build a road that will give them and us a high way that will open up and develop t his valley, such as we have not dreamed of. We are now rendy to make on accurate and thorough survey, which has never been done in a satisfactory way before; the last survey was just a prtext as the surveyors were never on the last two-thirds of the route and was just guess work and was not thor- oiigh. so it w;s ns nothing as far as telling anything. Medford has been wrongly ac cused by the papers of firants Passj In that she was trying to steal j htr thunder, hv Irving to get a ! route to the Caves. Now .Med ford will Rave about Itn miles each way to the Caves and to Crescent ( ii v wliii-h is a trreat saving. It will open up a market for iheirj produce In the coast cities; will! save near one-third in freight rates, both to and from coast cities. Tt will give Williams resi-j dents an outlet for nil their pro-i duce. Jt will settle up our vacant I lands. It will Increase the amount j of taxable proerty by settling up and developing n large timbered , area of our country. We tried to get our own county court to1 help us. but after every effort we could brtng before them, and afur this valley and the Holland district- hail ele. ted a judge who prombed by everything that he would nee that we had a sU.tte! deal, and that he was for building the road, and after his tde.-ii.ni lie cornea out and turns tail. There i was nothing left to do but to n to Medford nd throw our support to thetn, and thi is -mentioned 1o show it was not Medhud Who first asked our support. We went to Medford and found ft lends there. j Nov as this inittT in to go be fore the Highway Commission, the I 8. Forestry department and th Bureau of ;od Koads, Therefore, be It resolved: That the Williams Creek Grange N-. 399 of about Ufi member do con demn the action?! of nur cnuntv court and also the Commercial club of Crania Pusa for the rait Obituary Tf ANSKN Charlotte KriBtine Hansen, aged seventy-three yeuiv, five months and tweJvo days, pass ed away September 1 1'th, nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. Westvong, 304 KdWards Street. Mrs. Hansen was born in Ilelgeland, Norway, March 30. isr.fi, and came to ihe I nited States in 1 to be with her children who live in Sum era, Montana. She was the mother of seven children, five of whom are living today. They are Harold Breimo, Somers, Montana; four daughters, Kathinka tjuilligan of Kansas Hot Springs, Montana: Dorothea Westvong of Medford, Oregon; anna Holland of Somers, .Molilalia; Sign! Honuey of Hend, Oregon. She also leaves her hu.'t bntid, John Breimo. who is now in Medford, also one brother who re sides in Two I larhors, Minn., and one sister of Livingston. N. Dakota. She was a member of the Luthern church or Somers, Montana. Mrs. Hansen had been ill for the past eight months, and hr.d been in Med ford for i he past Iwo weeks for her health. The funeral services Will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday. September 1 T t li at two o'clock P. M., wit It Keverend Dr. It. C. Kuijk officiating. Inter ment will he in the Medford Ceme-tery. Home hygiene and nursing elapse will ha held by the. coun ty health unit at the Community house, next to the Crescent dair ies in the Herrvdale district, be ginning next Wednesday, accord ing to an announcement last eve ning by Miss Augusta fJ lover, of the health unit' staff. Miss Clov er will be in charge ami will be able to receive only 12 women in Die class due to individual instruc tion that is planned to be given. The first class will be- held Wednesday afternoon and wom en desiring to take part, are ur;vd ti vail Miss Clover as soon as possible. The classes will he put oi) for sometime and examination will he given (luring the htdidoy. T hose i usm ng will receive Itcd Cross certificates, indicating the holder has mustered the tech nl(iie of the-general care of chil dren, sick and cam of babies,- in addition to other hygiene and nursing matters. Daily Meteorological Report Ted Maker has wriiteri a Melter. j And what ti IctlerJ They say it 1 j guaranteed 100 per cent pure sans taint of either applesauce or high blood pressure. It is suit-1 uble for mother-in-law, step sons, j half sisters and grand aunts, as , well as for all the normal rela-j lives. ; Kor those who. tire behind' in , their correspondence ami afraid toj write, it. is the salve supreme, wit h a 7.r. per cent guarantee to ! bring hack a deluge of eiithusl- . a.-tic replies. It is ulleged to be the type of I letter thai will make the girl i friend say yes, and the yes loan say no. Yes, Ted has solved the problem. Any. one-can have thisj letter. If they pay for the airmail stamp to send it. The only con dition is, that it muni be sent on October. 2, the first day that nir, msil will leave the new airport. All letters sent through the cham ber of commerce tin that day will be stamped with the clever Med fo airport stamp. Sunday. Kept. 15( Medford and vicinity: Sumlny generally fair omVoouler. ; Oregon: Sunday generally fuit( but cloudy or foggy along coast; cooler Itr Interior of west portion. i radio untouched by j Rrevmes ! FIFCTROI fill BURNER W Trinket and Houvemi-M from far away places form an interesting entertaining display in the show windows of T he Toggery, here Herb llrwy, who returned last week! from an extended tour of the' South Sens and Australia, left them to be shown for a short time. The display include n nicies possibly never seen before In Medford Mid sea shells utterly foreign to the coasts of North America. Thi-ee Kmu eggs, odd in color, are made more Interesting still by u strong bowl in which they are Placed. Samoa a Knvu bit wis and rago rago naskets sends trie view- ( er's mind reeling to the warm'h ! of South Sea Isles and vasca from j Sydney remind one of the strange island continent of Australia, nlso represented by a . collection of boomerangs. Heads from Fiji and native island swords, in addition to smaller articles to mention, with the exception outrigger canoes, make the display one of the most novet seen In Medford for months. this week ufter visiting ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Halla day, former Minnesota residents. Anson West who has been here , four months representing the Col-; uinhia Hrewlng Co. of Tucomu, i has been transferred to Tucomu i ami will bitve charge of sales de-; pai tment. I. K. Shuler will repre- j s.-nt the company. Births A baby girl was born on Friday, September i;( U Mr. and Mis. W. Treat ut Bui to Falls. via Cl:i fled advert ising geu results. Southern California claims honor of transporting more mail per I Out jKipulatioii than any other section. JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Sept. 14. wV) nichard Croker, ' th late Tammany Hall chieftain, never established a legul residence In thin country and therefore hlff children Al- by blu first murrlage have no claim to certain valuable Palm Beach i property now owned by Hula Cro the i kT, who wan his second wife, Fed air eral .fudge ilalsted Hitter of Miami, has ruled, attorneys for the widow announced today. "Distinctive and charming m its simplicity . . tho ti nt' Jit-ntttf s 'HijuiiNe es-rij lion oj the kwg Albert oYsiki, .' Local Data -21 Li Temperature (degrees) f0 Highest (last 12 hour) KS liowest (last 12 hours) f l Uel humility (per ct.) 09 as Precipitulion (inches).. 0 .0 Suite of weather clear char Total precipitation since Sep- : tember 1. 1P29. .00 Inches. Sunrise today f.:fil a. m. Sunset today C:21 p. m. Sunrise Monday r:!ii: a. m." Meteorologist. Selection, of an Rlectrol oil burn er for the new airport heating plant although based )rlmarlly on reeiii U emeiits, accoriling to Morris H. Leonard of the Southern Oregon Klectric, was also due, to the non interference -with-radio feature of the Kleelrol. Complete alomlKation of th? oil is secured in the Klectrol burner, according to M r. Leonard, and there Ik entire absence of com plaint from neighboring radio fans regarding Interference with radio reception. Classified advertising jrets results. I LA fJKANDK, Ore.. Sept. 14. (iVt Stockmen in the Collins Creek i section near Medical SpringB are facing a serious problem witn poi son Inrkspur killing cattle. Matt Ryckman, superintendent i of flfdi hatchericH, has been aulho rixed to make a trip to Alaska to I Investigate tho poKsihilltles of nh I tabling a; supply of cutthroat trout I eggs. i .Miss. Myrua Bush, formerly a mom her of tho office force a I Mann'ti department store, will en- ter the University of Oregon this i full. Miss Hush will return next j week from Crater Lake where ahe i has been spending the summer as postmistress at the lodge, j c. E. Stanley, formerly of Con trol Point; having gone to Weston, Ore., Where, he will be employed, Mrs. Stanley and I heir children will make their home in this city at IMtl North Ivy at. Mrs. Lelia Runkel of Burling ton, Wis., and Mrs. Kdna Kuans of Xorthfield. Minn., left Medford mi FxtS s 1 UM i i d ( if VXiVT' I' (' !H T" S v" ' i J i V, i ( I I T Tl "BT "W . m i John Hering Lovely of Portland MEDFORD CHOOSES ELEGTKQL nThe Quiet; Automatic, All Electric J- BURNER For Heating the Buildings at the New AIR PORT MEDFORD" aJI? if (Stott Neivfomb Sis!fm -srsr a J UuKl. AM Lire InC LMI Burr.c. II The ELECTROL Meets all requirements of the most rigid specifications. The ELECTROL Does not interfere with ra dio reception. The ELECTROL The oil burner with the mo tor control. Phone 889 and ask for a survey to be made of your heat ing plant, residence, apartment or store building. A written proposal and guarantee will be submitted with out obligation, v ' ' outhef n Oregon Electric MORRIS B. LEONARD 409 East Main Street H O. FROHBACH selected her wedding silver in this exquisite pattern .... King Alhert AN altogether modern . . . complotoly , jt aciuruhln young Auicrioau woman is Aim. John lln-m, formerly iMisn Anita MaeCrnpor of Portland, Oregon. She Bwiius, dani'es, rides she plays tennis and poll nlie Hpeuk several lanniiageii drives her ear plans churniing interior for her own lionm. ' Beneath her piioty she maintains a constant comicrn for thn pleaBuru of hor friends, tho perfection of her Oitablinh mi:nl. Iler home in Portland, Oregon, is n center of bright and gracious living..' And Mrs. Hering, quite iiuluciiUy gave a great deal of study and thought to the selection of her silver.' "1 chose the King Albert pattern," she says, ''because it seemed to me the embodi ment of grace." . , i This popular Corham pattern is nowr on display in our store . . . together with, a number of other Gorhani designs that fromincnt brides and young hostesses lave, chosen; It will give us great pleasure to have you examine these (or yourself... . to note tlio imperial nrtixtry of each piece that bears tho famous (Corham numo.. And you will no doubt bo umu.ed' at the . .moderate prices of even the loveliest; Many graceful patterns may be had with hollow ware to match. ' ':' ' LAWRENCE'S Quality Jewelry . . ; Fair Prices Intelligent Service Main and Fir Established 1908 H There Is No Substitute for m "Personal" Service Here, at the Community, you are assured PERSONAL service graduate nurses ore eager to serve you to make you com. fortable and feel "at home." There is no substitute for this kind of scrvioe it is just like boing in your own home. A hospital offors advantages, too,, that are difficult to provide at home. The rooms are airy, the food is scientifically pre pared under watchful eyes and nurses are constantly on hand. A hospital offers this service at a, cost more moderate, in many cases, than the charges of a first-class hotel. Community Hospital ml iiiiiiiiir iiiiliiiliiiiiir ,
