o i 1 MEBFOf D M AIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD; OREGON, TUES!DAY. ,T?TXE 30, 925 PAGE THREE 51 VOLT FAVORS U S. AIR MAIL ROUTE POP GATES GIVES A CLOSE-HP OF TALENT DISTRICT penalty for his many past crimes and ctuelties in roasting dumb brutes, D. M. LoW be sentenced to a life term as steward of the association." Those picnics are annual affairs of tho Talent district and afford a fine opportunity for the busy farmer ml guests to get away from work and talk! it over' with the other fellow. ' 8 Forest Fires nt llt'inl BEND. Ore., Juno 30. Anolher fire. reS)rted at t:45 o'clock this morning In the Fremont National forest, now makes n total of eight In tlip area rylnjr between LaPlne, Port (pock and Crosrent, accordinK to reports from the Desrhutes na tional forest heB".M"?tors here. Seven of the fires are reported under con trol. V . "' b' Paper waR manufactured in China about 100 8. FOR NEW , TITLE LAW George Ible film. Eastman evolved the flex- DOWN THE COAST AT FTl rtiTTTinnftai SHERIFF RECEIVES Sheriff Jonnlngs has received the blanks for the new "certlficateQf title The June numbor of The Volt, which la Juat being distributed by the California Oregon Power company, la ' rnr ,, ,. ., , . , , , attracting great Interest up and down I Ttor Tehlcl whicl goes Into, the Paclflo Coast because of its sue- , """arrow, juiy 1. The follow geatlon that an alr-mnll-feeder-line , ' I from Seattle to San Diego should be I . the niotor vehicle for which established. In this connection The yohu, ?ave "I11 'r a license and for juu ur Hnniying ror a certifi cate of title is a new motor vehicle, have the person, firm or corporation from whom you purchased It. whether or not a motor vehicle dealer, prepare a SWOm HtHlnmant that !, vehicle was purchased from him or them, giving the terms of sale. 2. If the motor vehicle was pur chased second-hand and no license has yet been issued for it in the state of Oregon for iha van- 1005 (hA Volt snys "The Pacific coast, which glories In its aggressiveness, right now should be bringing every influence it can muster, so the Volt believes, to gain the establishment of an air-mull feed er route from Seattle to San Diego othorwlse a Pacific Seaboard service. Such an extension would greatly aug ment the air mail system as a whole and. Incidentally, would be nnother great Midland Empire of the Pacific 1 K",1fIJ1m I C?P from whom: ,na,t in omiihorn nr ou purchased it, whether or not a' coast In southern Oregon and -nor them California. The entire Issue Is devoted to the United StHten Air Mall Service and contains a group of fiplendlcUnicturen portraying the activities of this most Important branch of the post office department. The Volt believes that the air mail Is becoming more and more popular and urges patronage of this service by all. Some of the most interesting por tions of the story are quoted below: "Air mail delivery today is best ex emplified by tho activities of that branch of tho nation's post office de I partment known as the United States Air Mail Service. This service last month completed its seventh year, havlnghad Its Inception on May 15, 1918. On that date airplane equip ment and personnel of tho war de partment started carrying official mail between Washington. D. C, and New York. Congress meanwhile had appropriated the very modest sum of $100,000 to be used by the post office department In transporting mail by airplane. On October J of that year the post office department assumed full charge. : "From New York to Chicago frm Chicago to Omaha from Omaha to San Francisco, those were the stages in the development of the United States air mail. During this period of its development the relay system was at first employed the planes carried the mail during the day and It was transferred to fast mail trains for transportation during the night. Thus motor vehicle dealer, prepare a sworn statement that the motor vehicle won purchased from him or them, glvinsri the tonus of sale and attach to such 1 sworn statement tho certificate of registration or license Issued to the' former owner of such motor vehicle, or certificate of transfer of ownership' if the motor vehicle has been prev- iously licensed in Oregon and owner-! hhfp transferred as required by the' uregon motor vehicle law; If tho motor vehicle was previously licensed in a state where a certificate of title luw is In force the certificate of title of such state must accompany such statement. 3.. If the motor vehicle has been previously registered and licensed In Oregon by you (the applicant), for the year 1924 and for prior years, attach to the application tho license certifi cate or registration card issued to you by the secretary of state of Oregon for that year, duly affixing your sig nature on the line marked for counter signing. 4. If ownership of the motor ve hicle was obtained through reposses sion, and license and registration has not been previously transferred on the records of the office of the secretary of state, duly certified copies of all papers and official records in connec tion with such repossession, such as conditional sales contract, etc., must accompany and be attached to the application. 5. This Is a new law and conse quently a new requirement in Oregon. As above stated, you MUST give a full and complete description of tho the route was learned and the system! motor vehicle and a true and comnleto DUlll Up. "The air mall planes leavo San Francisco daily at 8:15 a. m. and ar rive! in New York at 5 p. m. the. next day) if Fifty-two pilots and 4170 me chanics are included in the personnel of this service. Its 100 airplanes are rebuilt army machines, each having a capacity 500 pounds of mall matter. This is not enough, and the post office Five Splendid Acts In Vaudeville Tonight department Is now getting spcclfica- fenents write for- further Instructions. tlons for airplunes designed strictly for commercial purposes, and which will have double the capacity of those now used. This move is due to in creasing patronage of the air mail. It Is predicted that, based on the present business, the air mail service will be paying operating costs in the near future. "Mall is picked up at tho stations along the route, posted locally or brougty to those points by railroad mail service. A further development of the air mailystem will undoubted ly manifest Itself in feeder lines com ing to the main line of transcontinen tal flight, from the north and the south. Airplanes . will do what the railroads are now doing." If an air mail feeder routo is estab lished on tho coast the department will probably establish an airplane hangar at some point in southern Oregon and northern California. This story in The Volt may not be the first time the establishment of a coast air mall routo has been suggest ed, but it would soem to be to tho interest of all residents of southern Oregon and northern California to take up the consideration of this pro posal In earnest. statement of the source of ownership and of any liens or encumbrances on It. The care and detail with which these varg furnished and given will govern the promptness with which your car may be registered and li censed and you receive the required certificate of title and license plates for the balance or the year 1925. If you are uncertain as to any requlre- C. E. Gates talked before tho Kt wanis Club yesterday and gave a very interesting resume of the Ford organization Among the things brought out in his talk were that Edsel Ford was now the financial Izard of the organization, that 165,000 men were employed In the plants and along with the agents throughout the country and their employees a half million men are dependent' upon the Ford organisation. Over half of the agents In the middle west are now selling coal and coke along with their car and tractor sales, and it is predicted that in a short time all agents will handle these products. One car rolla out of the Ford plant every ten seconds. The hobby of Henry Ford is "to employ more men," and in the organization are fif teen thousand deaf and dumb men and many cripples. Theso men arn fitted Into positions that they can hold down considering their infirmities. Tho Ford organization pays every man a minimum wage of $7.00 a day. In order that Wall Street may bo held in check and not permit it to Influence the operations of Henry Ford $175,- 000,000 in cash is kept in the banks of Detroit at all times, principally for the purpose of protection against any crisis that rimy arise. ' The club decided to discontinue club meetings during the months of July and August, however, the board of directors will meet occasionally to keep up tho business end of tho club. Threo hundred land owners of the Talent irrigation district and citizens of the community generally gathered at Hyatt Prairie reservoir last Sunday and spent a most enjoyable day visit ing, eating b.nberu-d im.il, Ice cream und othor good things. This reservoir, located nt the sum mit of tho Green SoriiiAs mountain. 24 miles east of Ashland, is at ' an elevation of 5000 feet and Is a rival of the Lake of tho Woods as an out ing place. At 12:30, D. M. Low, the barbecue specialist, announced ho had a whole beel- ready to eat, half of it cooked on tho open fire and half wrapped in leaves and cloth and smothered. Through the generosity of the Ash land creamery, Snider's creamery and the Jackson County creamery, the committee had 30 gallons of ice cream, which was served out In generous helpings and there was not a person thero who could say that he did not have enough. After everyone had eaten their fill. E. T. Staples of Ashland, proposed the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted : "Whereas, All civic organizations (are assuming distinctive names, such as Llthians, Craters and Cavemen, now familiar to all, I "Therefore, Ho it resolved, that we. owners and our guests and friends designate ourselves tho'Hyatts' and I to be ever hereafter known as the ' same, and, I "Be it further resolved, Thnt, as a Twenty-Eight Splendid A mngical act that Is presented with music and pretty girls is offered by tho Orpheum, Jr., vaudeville, ap pearing at Hunt's Craterlan to night for two performances 7 and 9 p. m. The comedy Burton Sisters furnish the music and the beauty, while Hanson performs mystifying feats. "A Village Nut," with pretty Miss O'Connell and Eddie Black, Is a com edy playlet. Miss O'Connell displays wonderful ability as a violinist. Black Is a "nut"' comedian. Dancing and singing make up the number of Taylor. Lake and Ityans. A blizzard scene is a novelty of the act. The Ryans do an eccentric dance on snow shoes. Taylor and Lake spe cialize in song and old tlmo dancing. Ham Hovo comes as "Tho Musical Moke" and does a blackface act fea turing the harmonica, comedy nov elties, impersonations and imitations. Halking's Comedy Silhouettes, will appeal to all classes, but particularly to the children. It 1h a mechanical J novelty and said to be the only act ; D ftt.MA Jm of its kind in tho world xjurg utria f c The uaual film( 8hort reel nn com. TJ-Ai ?nos,Vvc e,lv complete the program. The 28 Special Wednesday bar gains offered this week by 28 live wire Medford merchants, are specially at tractive and if you did not read them yesterday look In your paper and glvo them ceraful consideration and act accordingly. These Wednesday bargains have proven very beneficial to those who have watched them carefully and many people In Medford always shop Wnesdays as well as people from all over Southern Oregon and North ern California. Come to Medford on Wednesdays especially to take advan tage of the Specials. Adv. New President International Kiwanis ST. PAUL. Minn., Juno 30. John H. Moss of Milwaukee. Wis., the new president of Kiwanis International, has been connected with Kiwanis for a number of years. , He has been a trustee of International for the past three years, a member of the interna tional board of finance and was at one time district governor of tho Wisconsin-Upper Michigan district Mr. Moss is also past potentate of Tripoli temple Shrine. presideiC of the Aero club and past president of tho cham ber of commerce, all of Milwaukee. In the business world he is one of the largest manufacturers of Interior woodwork. A total of over 6000 delegates and visitors attended the convention. .this being hte largest representation of 6 iMwaniti ever to ntlenn nn nnnuai session. John C. Mann represented Medford. Ore., in the convention. AFTER BABY K WAS B0RI1 Mrs. Miles Was Miserable a Lonj Time OWes Final Recovery to Lydia'E. Pinkham't Vegeta ble Compound Dover, Ohio. "After my last baby was born I waa up and around again. Out 1 was sickly all the time and did not know bow to get my work done. I had washed a heavy car pet and I think that was the cause of my troubles. I went to several doctors, but their medicines did not do me any good. I asked what the troublo was, for I could hardly walk and always had such pains in my left side and then in my right side. Ho told me I had inflammation that caused it. I had one of your text-books and waa reading it, and I thought I would take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. Aftei four days of taking it I began to feel better, so I took three bottles, without missing a dose. That helped me more than any other medi cine I had yet taken and I always have it handy now. It surely did put me on ,mv feet again." Mrs. James Miles, 419 Cherry Street, Dover, Ohio. You must believe that a medicine that helps other women will help you. for sale by druggists everywhere, TREE TEA ,0 R A N G E P. E K. O E. When the weather man an' nounces that the mercury is headed up, there's a quick and cool way to pull it down: Tree Tealccd! Summer fag and Tree Tea Iced are as far apart as the poles. A fragrant, crisp-cold drink that keeps the weather where you want it on the shady side of Comfort. There's a heap summer' , sense ig. every glass! , 'Say it together Tree Tea Orange PrUpe of-July Sale! Some Big Bargains for the Next Three Days Boys' and Girls' Oxfords, from 22l to 6 ......... $1.98 Boys' ancVKlirls' Oxfords, sizes li to 2, going at $1.75 Sizes08 to 11, going as . .$1.50 Children's Sandals 98c I Men'a fine Dress Shoes .$3.75 Men's all-lethet Work Sho.s 9 $2.50 Men's heavy Bib Overall . .98c Men's blcfc and brown sox. 10c , Men' and Ladies' Canvas GlovA 10c Red, 1hita and blue Handkerchiefs 5c Mfen's Suits, goinf at $12.90 Min's Suits, 2 .pants $15.00 Men's All wool Suits ..I'..' .$15.00 Men's and Boys' $2.00 Caps . . . .98c Pficeo for 3 Days Ohtp Trunk, Suitcases and Bags You Can Save Mommy Here Housef (for Sale and Rtft WILL H. WILSOB, T Ciieapessi Stoye in ths Wed 28-32 N. Front St. 1924 BUICK SIX ' GLASS ENCLOSED A Real Bay The Busy Coma MotoCo. AUCTION SALE Wednesday and Thorsday, Joly 8and9 On the Horn Ranch, 2 Miles South of Hornbrook, Siskiyou County, California. Consisting of 50 head of horses weighing from 1000 to 1600 lhs.: six well matched teams weighing 1600, well broke; 20 head cattle and some saddle horses; one Holt tractor, nearly new; 600 tons of oats, barley and alfalfa hay and some grain; Ford truck, wagons, mowers, rakes, fencing, plows, harmws. scrapers, harness, scales and complete. . farm and dairy equipment; also Complete household furnishingBT This Is the largest ranch in Siskiyou county and was completely quipped. This Sals Is to Satisfy a Chattel Mortgage. OAKS & CAT EN, Auctioneers. e ra'QTOB caps We are now in our new salesroom at 123-127' South . t - ... ', ;v':" i , Riverside Avenue Medf oro. Auto Cow Phone 73 Bukk Dealers Pfea 73 3 A!;..- .V't '"' . ;. fc -. ' .' M 1 ' r, 't - r j "- . '.;!;.' i ;'.!' ( . u i Hit tc vS- .,(,11. .-,1 ... t. ''i'- IT'. lit'!. j:. ' .t'M o o