Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 07, 1929, Page 12, Image 12

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    PAGE TWELVE
MEDrORD MAIL- TRIBUTE, BEDFORD, Of; EG ON. THURSDAY
UNCOVER RELICS
J IMfllAM PDMC
FEBRUARY 7, 1929.
MOSER OUTLINES ' " r"" 0 :
NEWT GOLD HliL
iituia puaiwd mxsm?- jFetn s mm
v : a -.it in. .r-t lit
rwm Let'
Plan
s
Real
Future by
Consulting
The
JACKSON COUNTY
Building & Loan
ASSOCIATION
The wiseBt thing young folks can do h to consult a Build
ing and Loan Association. A home of your own creates
confidence in yoursolf respect in others. Tho owner
ship of a home is ono of the steps to financial independ
ence that should receive the serious consideration of
every ambitious young man.
Our Convenient
HOME LOANS
Make homo-owning an caay mattor. You can pay for it
just like rent. Start a fund NOW toward tho initial pay
ment on YOUR new homo.
Over 19 years in Medford
Not one of our stock
holders has lost a penny.
A
What Our
Conservative Management
Means to You
Customers of the First National viml douhlo
Hiitisfnction in tho hiph Klaiuiinu which this
hank Iuih nttaiiieil tlirounh omisintontly con
Rorvativo niiinnKdiuMtt.
In tho first place, tliis sruitid conservatism
assures maximum seiuirity for fluids dopos
ited here; in the second plneo,' it tinins for
customers of the Kirst National ccucral ap
proval cif their choice of a Imnkinj; connec
tion. First National Bank
Medford, Oregon
Tly Asll Walker. -I ASHLAND, Ore., Fob. 7 (Spee
GOLD HIV- Oro.. Feb. ?. WV Ul.) Tho Ashland chamber of
A numltl of exceptional speel- j -rtmifA---. ,ii,,
with the new secretary, Geo. II.
Mosaer, und outlined a plan, nt mV
Mossor'a suggestion, for reducing
mens of Indian relics have been
unearthed near Gold Hill on thoj
ranch owned by V.W. Hlttlo.
Tho rcl.es were found while the'
land wns being levelled. Among
the things unearthed are old Jn- j
illan pipes, several 3kclefons nnd
a number of arrowheads and spear
points. t
The pipe which wore found :
are hewn out of solid stone. They moat deeply interested In the proj
are about. 10 to 15 Inches fn length . ect.
and about an inch In diameter. I Mr. Mesne r stated that this plan
They are made straight with aihaa been used successfully in over
the number of standing- commit
tees from 20 to ti and providing
for teie appointment of special com-,
mil toes nt various times when par
ticular problems come Up needing
speciul committee, work from those
of San Jose scale
c! blister
large holo at each end and cut
down in the center. About 10 or
12 of tb oho pipes wero unearthed.
A number of skeletons were
uncovered at the same spot where ; Indiana state
the pipes were found. They aroimerce.
still solid, although soma of them
fairly well decayed. An excep
tionally largo number of arrow
heads were nlso taken out, some
of them perfect specimens- Found
with tne arrowheads were a num
40 chambers of commerce In the
state of Indiana whore, at onr
time, he was located at Indian-
apollH as managing director of the
chamber of com
A lso a closer cooperation be
tween tho various civic and semi-
public organizations of the city is
contemplated in order to provide
greater unity of effort, avoid dup
lication of work and create a broad-
her of spear po nta and pieceH of ( or sympathy and more driving
flint and other rocks which were j force behind any project under
probably used to-mako tho pointR taken. Among the organizations
and arrowheads. Most of the j whof assistance Is being sought
spear points are two to five or j are tho following. , Khvanis club,
six Inches in length and made Lithlans, notary club,' American
out of dark red flint, pointed at t Legion, city administrative bodies.
both ends. Borne of these are. hoard of eduratlon and others. A
also as nearly perfect as the ar
rowheads. The relics that wero taken out
In tho lino of pipes and arrow
heads nnd spear points display an
evppiiont example of tho ability of
tho former Rogue. Hlver Indians
nt making such Implements. The
pipes were especially good, being
made out of solid stone and given
a very fine finlnh.
The center of tho stones Indi
cated that It must have taken'
plenty of time to make ono of
them. At tho bit end of tho pipes
they wero cut out, as tho pipes'
nro mado nowadays and regular
mouthpieces wero mado at the
end of them. A number of large
bowl.f cut out of solid rock have
also been found near tho place
I where tho other articles were
taken out. The ago of tho objects
must da to back over ono hun
dred years, as the skeletons taken
out plainly showed a long lapse
of time sineo tho articles wore
put there.
The specimens also present nn
Interest'ng study of tho burial of
tho Indians. Tho spot nt which
tho articles wero taken out Is
stated by somo of the earlier resi
dents of this valley to bo an old
t burial ground. One of tho mnln
traits of the Indians is to bury
their belong' tigs Including beads,
arrows, bows, gold and other ar
ticles In their possession with
their chief when ho dies. For this'
mtflnn if it ihouqht llyit ono of ,
(ho chiefs of the liogue Hlver tribe'
of Indians niiKiit have been buried'
near where their possessions wero
conference is to bo called this week
to work out a plan of action.
The new lithla water fountain in
tho plaza Is proving popular with
drinkers, as was attested' Saturday
morning when in one hour, between
10 and 11 a. m., Harry Ingling
counted 74 persons who stopped
at tho fountain for a drink.
II. K. Inlow. formerly of tho
Pendleton public schools but now
the newly appointed president of
the Kastern Oregon Normal school,
was in Ahland several days ago
renewing his acquaintance with old
Ashland friends formed when he
attended the old Ashland Normal
and from which he graduated in
liinc.
The basketball game last Satur
day night between tho "Sons," the
team of the Kouthern Oregon Nor
mal school, and the independent
team from Koguo Klver, resulted
In a score of, CO to 22 for tho Ash
land team.
Thos. H. Simpson, at his hard
ware jstoro on Main street, is tak
ing reservations for places at tho
Lincoln club banquet to be given
this year at the Lithla Sprlnps ho
i tel on Tuesday evening, February
1 12th. Circuit Judge Walter H.
Evans of Portland will deliver the
j address. John C'arkin Is president
I of tho association. IjicIc of room
j will prevent as large an attend
j anco as usual.
I Dr. Aubrey Farmer of tho Ash
land Hotel harbor shop, who is'also
a writer and a veterinarian, recent
ly wrote a 5500-word story en-
Spray with S-W Dry Lime Su
Keen jour fruit tree? clean sr. they will bear profitably. S-W Dry Lime
Sulfur -controls San Joe Sio, Mister Mite anil other pesis that reduce
your pereetitaiies of high grade fruit.
This improved spray is endorsed bv ntanv very prominent growers. Our
rccrirnmeiiiUti'iiiH for Fohition are proved safe, reliable anil eivmoinieal
by bolli scientific research and many tars of actuul ue. They assure
good clean-ups. ; "
Get ibis! S-W Dry I.imeSulfur U not a euhstUule forliiptid. It's a twentieth
century edition. It develops a powerful "kick" when applied to San Jose
Scale. It is active over a long period on account of a stabilizer added.
The last word in Lime Sulfur sprays is Sherwin-Williams Dry Lime Sulfur.
- S-W Free Muision for
v ' the dormant oil spray
S-W Free Muision is the improved, safe, dormant oil spray to control
Aphis and Hed Spider (Brown .Mite, European Red Mite). It is made from
a high viscosity, liigbly refined base oil.
Quoting Mr. A. C. MeCormick, Mount Adams Nurseries, Husum, Wash
ington "Three years ago we applied a considerable quantity of your free
emulsion oil with excellent results as a delayed dormant spray .We did not
. experience any injury to the trees or to the fruit spurs. About twenty acres of
trees were sprayed with the Sherwin-Williams oil. The same year we applied
another oil at the same time with bad results. The latter oil killed all the
f ru it buds on live acres of trees and seriously damaged the trees themselves."
Our local dealer can supply you.
THE
EARTH A
sfur
The 25 tb. bag
is convenient
for you
JMafca mi lingo timpU
iaaur, an mutt, iui
b&th'.r. fsrtttomicai.
u, intuitu it elufu t
tmit entity fnMLif.
Am ml Uok, mm
A vahtaltle spraying
guide for you
Vritm for tb Sherwin-U'iUiami Sprav
u4 Chart, it gitm eumpimtm Jin-nUt
fur dm cwattwf a all on hat d pt.
The Sherwin-Williams Co.
Oakland
Seattle
(Parijie Coatt OlKce)
an T"raiirifro Los Angeles
Spokane .Suit fuikc City
Portland
titled "The Killer." which ho sub-
found. If this is truo. miBSlblv ,nmon lo ,no f.icuon Jiouso cor-
furlbne InvPftlli-nl inn n.nv reveal pniatlon, which publishes a num-
inioro arlbslea placed with tho nr-1 ,,er of me'neii.
rnivlinmlR fiml nthnt- thlmru Inhnn i hoUfcfl Offered Ml.
from this cache.
Tho arlicles were discovered
about -four or flvo feet In depth
lu light immly loam soil near this
city. The land forms a mound
nt the point where tho relies were
taken out nnd Is about 100 yards
from Koguo Klver.
Previously thero has been seve
ral arrowheads and spear points
found In this vicinity, but there
has never been found such ft
qunntlty of them until thorn wero
uncovered.
Unfortunately a few of tho pipes
wero broken when tho articles
wero first uncovered
ccrapor with which tho
Tho publishing
''armor a good
num for his production, to appear
( In ihe Fight Story nuigazlne, and
j stated that n rather unusual treat
i ment of the subject made tho story
: acceptable. Tho plot of the story
'centers around an ox-pugilist In
i Michigan with whom the author
Iwas acquainted.
Edna Kdsell of Ashland was
struck Sunday evening by a Chev
i rolet touring car, just as she step
; ped off tho curb at tho corner of
Fourth and II tdroets. The car was
being driven by Frank Tllor of
Union street. Miss Kdsoll's left
arm was broken and she was o thor
ny the wiao scratched and bruised. Mr.
land Is ' Tilor stopped his car and tho worn
E. W. J. Hearty Co.
South Front St. Phone 154
WAREHOUSE OF SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
SPRAY MATERIALS
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
323 East Main Phone 260
CARRY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SPRAYS IN CONVEN
IENT GARDEN SIZES. ,
being levelled, but . several wero
taken out which are practically
perfect. A numbor of( the articles
taken out nro on d! spiny in the
window of. tho Bowers Pharmacy
In this etty.
Cold Won't Bother
Him This Winter
$huho nun tlirow-olT a cold within
n fnv hour of contracting it. Any
one ran iln it with tho niit of a tlm
plo cni)nmul which conn in tnhlct
lorm, mul ia no (rouble to tnkc or to "lm lm,r, 0 'lra'e c'h. '
nlwuvK hnvo about vou. I).in't "imk -'orn' i'1"1'. ncllvHJ- on
yourself when von catch coM; two ,n PnrHo'lnc Hnc" "I work f.
' !.'' Cohl CnmiHXiml. Men nil
women everywheru rely nn this Inno
cent but amncinuly 'efficient littlo
tuMot.
Vou'll Bnri It in nnv drugstore you
viit, and for only 5l5c a packace.
Horo throat, or n ntuircd-np heml,
even (rripiv Mils won't worry yon,
oueo you experience tliia iiilck relief.
IB
PAPE'S
COLD COMPOUND
i
osioRg ami
ijitHWi'iiirotijHiatiw
an was taken to a physicians. ho
was resting easily at Inst reports.
Williams' Colored lingers will
appear In the auditorium of the
Horn hern Oregon Normal school on
tho evening of February 11th to
furnish an evening of musical en
tertainment. Thero nro eight sing
ers, a quartet each of men and
women, who will presont a varied
program of camp-meeting songs,
river and cabin songs, plantation
songs, jubilee songs, negro comic
songs, negro lullabies and melodies,
clussifal and sacred selections, bal
lads nnd vcnttmeutul songs. Tho
company has traveled widely in
Kurnpe, nnd in London was under
the training of Miss Ina Aldridgo.
well known as n- scholar In the
London royal conservatory of mu
sic and one of tho world's great
vocal instructors who received n
part of her early training under
Jenny Unit.
Tho student loan fund of tho
Southern Oregon Normal school Is
now reported as between $1300 nnd
$1 100. Contributions have been
received from various student as
sociation and groups, from many
individuals and from some of the
Ashland business institutions. 1 -
Among tho organ I ted groups at
the Southern Oregon Normal
school nro tho Students Art club.
Science club, Girls' Oleo cluh. Al
pha Taurl, a dramatic club, and the
engaged
or the
benefit nf tho Individual members
or for the school, or both.
- Mm, O, F. HIIMgs, who has been
ill with a case of pneumonia, is
reported n- Improving.
Mrs. W. II. IkftNntr, Mrs. O.
Knders and Mrs. I. H. Hut em an
wore In Grunts Pass last Saturday
to help In the drill work for the
ceremonial to be held thorv ".cxt
Saturday hy tho Daughters of the
Nile.
Mrs. F.lsio Churchman, for some
years past one of tho chief Mies
ladles at tho Isaacs store, expects
to leave sometime during this week)
for Lo Angeles, where her son
John and daughter Margaret oro
attending C8)!r. Her home on
Union street will be occupied by
V. K. Ibirtlett nnd family, who
have been livlnir farther south on
the same street.
Mr. ina Mr. C 11 PftrtlcU ct
Jacksonville spent part of Sunday
in Ashland visiting Mrs. V. T. Shir
ley, Mrs. liartletl's sister, and fam
ily. Mrs. Kffio DInsmoro arrived in
Ashland Monday from l'ittsburg.
Cal., to visit her sister, Mrs. 11. D.
McNalr and other relatives.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Livingstone
of F.ast Main street were visiting j the west where it will compete!
mm naM um. against Tvht university and nthr
Mrs. J. II. McOee made a trip , . . . ,
to Medford Monday. j lot,c cUlb teams- Tho wl
j cover 7,000 miles before returning'
riilcao Swlmniers Combig. Jon February 23. Ktght men nrc
CHICAGO, Feb. 7. (rf) North- on the team. The Oregon Aggie
western University's swimming ! will furnish the first, opposition at
tenm tonight starts its invasion of Corvaliis, Ore., February li.
Fred Gottfried Ames Turnbow
GOTTFRIED & TUENBOW
Expert plumbing, heating and
sheet metal repar shop.
We specialize on service at teas
onable prices. No job too small.
219 N. Grape St. Phone 571
rS
? mil
ixtures :
Factory Prices
Are Reduced
On All Enameled
Plumbing
1 "MWiin'WllM,'IMBI''l'll"l'MIM 1,,,!.
1 " Don't Be in a Hurry 4 f47
Mi to Buy -fj' I
. J . See Your Plumbing Dealer First J
i IV MODERN PLUMBING- 6 SHEET yVl
llMV - METAL CO.
s