Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1929)
MED FORD MlIL TltrBUyE. Me7)F0RD. ORPifoy, WT.DFisD. Y. Fl-IiTU'A.IY 13. ncfl.o o PAOF. SEVEN HINT lC GAME WITH CAMERA' ON FLIGHT STUDY o Gasco Briouets e n. o " iy rAt nun irnAirti "TT1 -v.." ROW, SAN QUENTIN I II II I lllll II I II 'I I II I , :m ' - " ' A'iMi I i xivnnsiTY or o r n o o x. nurne, Feb. 13. Special. As the first step in adding a couro in ruTonftuiies to the irf-cn: cur riculum of ihi I'nivoriiy of Orv r.ofi the faculty of th school r tMly u.'nie availaljU? a lUt of ivmnilvt cour-os which will 1-c rn u fciudontR iiiiertvieL, in aviation. This Is a pur-My oxpr ri.Miial r.trp into a fiWd which ..nc-forlh will bp of growing im portance 11 Muculon. An ;visory committee, com ported ot' leaders of aviation in i ho northwest, was uUo appointed. This committee consists of Karl i Simmon.;, Uuem-, who is one ot" j the heading exponents of aviation! In the northwest; leonnrd Delano, prouUlcnt of the t'niversity of Oregon Aero club: M. K. "VVripht of 1'ortlanrt. editor and puhllshor o( Pacific Airport News; CieorRe l.ove. head of the Aircraft liulld ers, Inc.; Herman Ilobl, head of tho )lohl Airways Co., Major . I.. Hrickson, of the Hold company; William Itneinp of Sentile; W. ! Wells, ohserwi" for tlio United ; States weal her bureau and Man ager Seely V. Hall of the Medl'ord I ' airport. This committee will advise the j university in reward to technical j instrument;, other equipment, and any other problems which might ;VrtH They an; also uoin io ff;.'inpt to secure a OuKKonlinim foundation for the university fmm the government. Under the plan supsested by W. 1. Smith three t'mir.ses an proposed. The first is a short ' course In actual flying lo .ho; j.lven by tho Ilobl Airways, in. who have h-nsetl i ti i:uK('ne mil nlclpal airport . The i oiul is a i two-year course, which would, on i i ninpietion. earn a junior cert If i cnte. The third is a four-year cui.;e, wiih the bachelor of science' tierei'. leading up to upeeial scientific training in gradual 1ENT WILL LET CONTRACT ON L SAN fltANClSCO, Feb. 13. iSpeeial.) Within the next ttlx ' ,-ionths. the post office depart- I cient hopes to have' in operation :he loupcht air mail route in the1 vorhl. Announcement was received here today hy O. IJerron, vice president in ehnrpe of traffic fori Hoeinp Air Transport, from Post mauler CeneiMl Harry S. New.; hat on Kehruary L'S. 112!, hidn i will be opened at twelve o'clock noon at the office of Second AhsIh- ' tant l'optmnster (leneral Glover; for carry inp the malls hy air for a term of ten yearn from April I, lliii. frnm CriHiohal, (.'anal Zone; via ltuenaventitra and Tuniaco, ( "olomhia ; Knier:ildat and f )n a - . mil, Heu.'idor; Talanif Truxtlln, ; Lima, Loina ami Mollendo, Peru: Arica, hiuique, AntotaaKtn, ( 'al dera and Con. ill mho, to Santiago, ' Chile, and return, three times a week. The contractor for this route ; may he permitted to omit service south of MoUemlo Peru for a rea- , sonahle time at the discretion of ihe postmaster Kt-nenil, pending completion of operating arrange mt'iHs. Service on the proposed route jniiy he ext. tided at tho option of . :ne post office department from Mnliaco. v'l.P.e, hy nuoh intermedi ate points an the postmaster pen era! may determine, to Uuenos Aires, Arfientina. and Montevideo. I'rUKuay, and hack at not exceed ing pro iat:i allowance of addition- ; :il pay. i The specified load required at ; lh- in i leu Re rate will not exceed j Nan pounds a trip each way. Any excels mails will he carried at : rates per pound. The distance from CriMtnhal to Santlaso hy nir i 3400 miles, and the total distance from New York m Chicago by jr is , over iUntrt milos. i veaiK. GOVERNW A Doctor Talks About Cascara t in uofor.un.ite (hat manv people r iudfe Ihe thorough mt of a laxative hy its vinlenee. I he salt, that rusji thro'jph the system may not even ienettate the lilm of poisono-n mat ter that has eoaU-d tlie'ioton. A lonr- lit ol' .dru.-H .yi-'loosin the lou.g hut what is the best way to 1'tt.TNSi; them! O The world'. het l.iTa!ive i one that Mother Nature makes in her . ewn tahnratorv. It is the hark of a tree, rallerf'TASCAKA. Tli In dian uei-d to rhfttit hark a'ld reaeh old are without a oick day. It is the lot ihinj H ere i today, for ny fyf.tiu. !st forTi? Mood. The nvVt 'bencfieial in its action on the huwels, of anything yet discloed. Kor many rmsons: 1 A' tsi$m I - SStf-kTJT? ljf-Vi-a 'A S.I ! f . v f4iMl:Xki Mr. .mrl Mrs. RlCharJ Eouiten jnit.cj wi-src incy wl.'l photograph :mniii im nhijin sptcimens o( lurcls tor th? Anipricon Mu::vm et r:.Tti:inl Hifito.y. They jie ac compihy.nj Mr. Oscar Sirji Js. 7f. wmcw ot the late mljtldor to Turkey, who ik linar.cina trie expedition. Landinp Clover Bringing Profits For Dairy Industry in the State, Grows Well in Rogue River Valley lly It. G. IVmter. Gl:icU.vnn t'ouiUy Acnt.l A p- inait'-iu pasture that has j hci'ii UiU'wn to f. .-.I five and one third cow: p- r arre fr a period , of four an. I uiif-half months, and : u-o'lu I l.ultcrl'at :f th.- rale ,i i ijini mi acre. Thai sounds liue , I p;iiiolise ti most dairymen, hut it , liapp'ned in t'rook county. , I.adiuo clover, a niant variety of, j the while clover that is com i mon, is a native of lialy. It wns I int !oluee,i into th. liOKue Uiver ; valley in M'.l. first comirm to .lo sehine coiutiy. The following year a half-acre pint was sown in 'Jackson county on the farm of .1. (It. Mccracken of Va Ih'yW.-w. This i plot !k Mill in existence, and hns ; spread over about two ai res at the i presi-nt time. Since coining to this j valley, luljno clover has proven very popular ami the acreage hai been increaHed every year, until :u the pre.Henl 1 iiiie there are about . tr.O acres In Jackson county, most ly in small plantini's. rine Willi Wiitr. Without a douht.ihin is the mo:;t woniierfnl pasture plant for irri gated conditions that has ever been ; found. All classes of livestock rel ish it and will find it first when turned into a pasture in which grasses art tound. . Th to handle it in this 1 ' tinn is io sow It alone, loiatiiiK pastures fre quent ly. keeping the water just ahead of the livestock, a- Ladino will not stnnd close croppiuu. Cultural methods are largely the same as for any other clover, hut it has been found safer to take extra preca u lions for a pood seed bed. The set-.l is very fine, rumiinc MJi, it.lrt hceils to the pound, and a rcat man? failures in pettim; a stand have resulted by covering it loo deeply. The host method is to sow In March, r. a compact, vel seed bed. not harrowing at all if the weather N wot. If dry. the seed should not be covered over a quar ter of an inch in depth. The first irrowth is downward mostly, but the plants prow rapidly and two-months-old plants have been ob served that were ciuht inches in height. KonN Oul Uuncrs. With plenty of minire, thin clover beeinn to send out laterals' like th1 runners of a strawberry plant, almost at once. Th-'M t.ikr root and soon covet the pround. If only three or four plants to the,rinn tclnI.ratllres made the Hal sutiare yarn nre i.iunn iiuei -...-u-ini:. .he grower should nnl no. ills iMiurnced, as tlniUr moist et.ndi tions Muse will lie the mie'en that will fiirnivh runners to cover the uround the first I'-aMin. liowev't-. Iiy taking s-nnie jiatns with the seed l.ed and with sufficient mnlstui-e. no trouble should he had In pet line a -nnd that can lie in-ed !ii.-hi- nd li t en 7er Kirst there is no HA HIT are not weakened, but strenirtheaed 1 bv ita ocea-ional t.pe. The csr-eastona J when one need, this aid prow le.a j . n.t Uu It. ir. flue nee is lone felt. , You don't . Giitt roirelf wnr honnd- I up 1 He day following. Oou do tad the bowels' more intliued to more of tbeir own volitioa. Theeandy Ca- ; ran t that every drugstore alway j has in tock is tba ideal form o j ciseara, " 1 Pit:j!nirh ;r? en route to i' as pavlure in fiO to t0 days fionj he date of weedinp. Sucf(ss at 1'ro.pe'!. fin the Wildcat ranch, owned hy '. W. Wood, near Prospect, In this enuniy, there in ; field of l.adino eontaininp a bout 1 J acres. The first seedinp was about a quarter of an acre sown lu May, tlt';7. This did so well ihat Mr. Wood increas ed his plantings to 12 acres,in ia2S, and is euttinp it for hay as Weil as usinp i; for pasture. From the original plot plants may be found L'oO feet away in the timber where the seed has heen carried hy water. The soil on this ranch is dixinte pra d pranile in nature and .wm to be ideal for the clover. Mr. Wood claims it makes a wonder ful hay. as it is so leafy, and while it i essentially a part u re plant, It has possibilities there also. On i hi, ranch the l.adino attained a heipht of two feet. - Seed has been obtained l.irpely f ro n j the T In Kali, section o f Idaho. Inii'inp the last two or three seasons some s"eed Iiuh been i h replied in drepon, n larye pain beinp seen fn when seeil was harvested in Desohute;; and Jose phine counties. The reclenned seed still rota Us at around ? LLTt per pound and probably will he hiph for several years to romp. It Is a I if io seeder, but the fact that hhe plant sends out runners canoes . -t.r ,,. ,, , ,,.4,.,-rt- ; t here is considerable loss. Only ' four tn five pounds of Hej'd are ' retiuired per acre, so that even : conoid erinp the hiph cost per pound, the cost of sov.inp an acre i of r.adino is very little In excess of any pood permanent prass mix- t urc. The use of permanent pasture : W ever becomin;; more popular on Irrigated dairy farms, as it reduce ' labor costti and increases efficiency per acre. Ladlno clover far rx ! reeds anythinp elso tiloni these j lines and is truly the dairyman's ' friend. Orepor Husinens. FAMISHED WOLVES I . Kibe- VIKXXA. Keh. U. UP; j kiins ami southeastern Knrope ! shiver today while everywhere ! heavy snows dlorcanhe.l railroad iservl'ee. telephone and telegraph ....mm.ml.-a.lnm.. . Kepons of fi.mlshe,Owolve In - vad'vtf isolated streets in villages :,n,l .owns .nntinuert tn tiour Into ! Vienna, the dlspatehes relaiiru? ithjit l.ri persons had iK-en attacked,! nifiyt fif tin m fntilly. j Tin fnmtno Hiiuatlnn in Rust a 'raltia wan t-tcailily growing more O -rinii-H bf-rnuf1 of tho p.xhaunllon i of f..fI Hiippliofi nml tho f.illuro ' of retU-f trniiiH to arrivn from IlluriACiit, linvlni; Kinllod in i lie jHU.-u. 11 hiith FolionU. , unlvcr-jHfiir.-i and pLitllo. nrhooln in Ju(;n . slovl.i ft i ri' rlni.tl. Tho Suva nrd 1 Danube rlvm w-ro frozen nolidly. ALLOWAY IS LEFT TO FATE IN GALE M-T. H IIAPtlr-.K. Alaska. 1VI,. cl was abandont- 10 her fate late 1 h' l,f r w ith earlwrn brlritiets In I iS today when aouiheat t-nle ear.j"wreo. h. Mi;her than with th j rl.d away to lowllne hy whi.h thenther 1.0II1I fuel and at the top of i j freishtrr Montauk was lirlnttinii j heater I dcKree. K. lower. , I tile veeJ tt safety, just as tho iwqi ship, were e.ilerini: t'nlmak pas only a few roths frm here. . . MIATTLl:, Teh. 11. IA' Tlie tam.Mel)o Maru is ntround at l';gnak Inland, In the Aleutian rans- of Mrmd, a wirele. meas- tn;e iniercepietf hy ihe I'-emenon naval .lu.lon this n.or.iitif sj J "ttarc our Urea," the partially de- ciphered naeaMgo rad, j SAX OIT.NTIN, C.i... I-'.-h. 13.--I tJi (iorJiin Stewart Sort hi-ml. ! sontr nioj t.i hana for tb." slny In;; of thro? boys at liis Wlnwlllo . ranch., enierpii pau Quemiu priso?: today anU beauio c)vitt No. t. I'.'iti. Iln as rti.boit throuith Ihn iroutiQf. pftlthiuariO'; aod plai-oj lu . contlatrtfil row. "It's Iwpii a lot of fun. now ttiat it in all over." N'orthcott toM hlJ Kii.irds, as bp passed throti.th th" prison aatos. "I Imvo no rpRrettt i and have done nothing of vlilch 1 um a-.hamod. I am still innocent. ' no matter what Hie juy dpcldeil. and would do anything 1 have done over aiiu.' i Me uunounrcd that bis two attn.' ! neys, A. 1'. ti. stetfens and A. M. ! fnmerou, were plannintr au appeal" ifor biut based ou the fact that be was a Canadian citizen. Northcott said be believed he I wan a "pretty pood lawyer." tie spite the verdict nKuinst him. and that bla case was "luined before I : tool; it over." "It was an nwt'ul nieus," ho said. "1 was not surprised at tho ver dict. I expeetert It because tlw II. Ill lll.llll' SIHII : things. a nies ot SOLID FUEL FOR (Contributed.) The season nf the. year Is rapidly approuchinp when it will he neces sary tor nrebardist.s to inalto all Proliant tlon Ih insure that jack frost will not roh them of the re- Mllts f helr labor. v 1 nere are many areuments ad vancetl by users of oil and solid ; fuel as to the comparative merit1 of these two fuels, j-'or those or eharrfist.s now equipped with the latest type ot smokeless oil beaten, and tlm necessary auxiliary equip ment surh an oil utorape tanks and i tank wayons, there is Utile to say in favor of solid fuel, l-'or those i who are still usinp the small open, heater with the resultant heavy pall of black smoke, which not ; only Is an annoyance tn the com-! munlty but serioinly damapes thej leave and blossomn by idnpplnp i the stoma ta or hreathlnp pores. ! the advantapes of solid iqoi are I many. , The comments of orchardbtw lo the Hopui- Hiver valley, who .have J been usinp solid fuel for orchard, heatlnp for many yearn, may be I summarized as follows: j First L-owcr Investment cost. Solid fuel heater.s cost about 7f. cents earn and no lnventme.nt in tu n kH is n ece.va ry. Second Handling is nlmpllffed. Solid fuel heaters can be nested and stacked In a small space, flsl they cousiMt of one piece only. Third Additional fuel can he 1 stored in hip boxes In the orclmid. one box to each two healers, so ' that fuel can hi- added or heaters ! re-charped for another firinL' whh. out thi! ust of wukoiis. Fourth At the end of the sa bod tho Iuk boxen can ho Marker) ! 11 lrnm ninoiw. Sheet met.il up rcmly for the next M'.-mnn nnl ,"Vi rs cli"Mil plnreil over the fnt-1 left in the heaten, heinj; re-1 '"",'. Tliese c.-in ho leaillly n-. placeil in the boxes. innved liefore lilitlm: nml utter Kiftft DHinar o trues from oll!,h" fl"'1 is ,v0" w"ril,''l ' feplne from leahy heateru or )llhie when I ,ho c"vor" i,,''lt 1 ulntt emptying or fllllnc-U avoided. i from Hu' htdler, whlrlt Is hni.'ely Slxtli Coi.t of fuel is less. It Is ! H'",'l,Jl1 PP''f l ehtlmalerj that the cost of oil for " ''r'l,' ' H"-' ra.lln heatlnu one aern for three honrr.1 ,ln" fl0'" ""' l"'nu'r l1,,' ' r,1- with open heaters is $7, aeHumltu: 1' neater per acre, caeh hum j lux " 'v onarts of oil In three hour:i. j Solid fuel will cost $fi, asMimln 60 1 heatei'n to the acre, ;ach hut'hinK ill pounds of fuel at tU.ili per ! ton in three hours. ! A new nolld fuel for orehnrrl hentinit is now uvnllalile. This y 1 c a r h o n lirlciuets. mnnufnetiirerl from Inmphlnek residue frnm oil (ta manufacture in I'ortland. This fuel contain more than K 5 per cent . cartion and le than one half of n" l(,f rent ash. T lie heat milts n0""" fuel nre Ifi.nf.n. compares wi-h 13.000 for r hr f'"'lK The prnetleai ahsenee of ash ran. It tinneeees- Mr '" " he:,l, hefore " tmin- " " maintain, a l.rlsk r,r" nN 'nK ns the fuel lasts. These Pr " ,,ro kn"wn ' . Tests made ui1..r 1 n-ni ' dltlons. uslnit . electrical pyrom eters for mensiirlnK temperature, (,'ave tho following rehutts. The pyrometer, were placed over the I lop and near the fides of tJirO' neaiers. After first hour: rv.rhr.n hririuets. lop 500 d( i;rer K., side fie derees t ; other .nidi fur . tun (, deKree. I I 'k''1,' ,i''1-'r'''" ' I ter aecond hour: 3'arl.on hrl-l' I fillets, top 4 f, 0 negroe-i, ki.ie i 0 6-i j greet; "titer nolld fuel, top 4r.O He. j I (tree., e ton degree. After tlilrrt hour: Cnrhnn rl jliiels. lotJ)0 d'frees, side f,u de I (trees; other e-nlld fuel, top 400. de. il-'rees. side 400 riet-e).. Averaee: rnrhon hrlr.ets. ,,,;'" reore dijfiwl.ou 10 iM.rmal. tK decree., aide tli decrees: other J i,ml" d.'"' aw"-,r. w" 1 " lU1 Uoiid fuel, ton 41 de, rees .1.1.. r.,.n ' decrees. ! It will he noted thr.t o.a ..rA,. noted that the .v,r.r ' .temperature at the side of the Tho latter condition l-W" int iK.-! """ It how ow r murzle' velocity or less he it Iwlne .i. Charged Into the upper air. where- ihe heat radlatd from the aide or tho heater produce tha rleelrerl -e.nl! of hentliiK the aif.eurround-! fn the tree.. , I In ii.Iok earhon hriict for oi heallna! period of three hours, plc. j alsMit M brluneiK n.thrj Doiirmi of' th beater with thret'hanijfula of' ORCHARD Our representative will be at the Hotel Medford in Medford on or about Feb. 18th and will be glad to demonstrate this fuel to you in your own orchard. PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO. PORTLAND, ORE. Write us for further information or arrange a demonstration with our representative. ,liy rino btdlinp followed by nix ,,rl(Hie;.i. Ipnllion is by uho of a Htnr,,:,ni ,,""-,l torch usin a nilxlurp f "ne part pascdine to two n'"'ls ,'',w'"''. Some orchardlsis kindllnp in fuel oil or wnsl nutomMiilr- rnmkoni? nil hr-. j fori- filling ilu' h !u.-r,i, to inmrrl tained The carbon briquets manufac tured In Cortland arc supm-lor tn thoe madu In L'atifnrnla, in that salt water is not used In their mull-ului-ture find (hey contain a Rret.t er iiroimrtlitn of tar 4or hinder, whirl, makes litem ignite more t-i-adily. - They are nlready i helm; used very Mieocsff ully fur house heallna and l.ronder fu.-l In Ihe Medford dlsirht-. WhenFbbd ! Sours v I)t of folkt who think tbry hv3 Hitiou wbirh Ciulwn nnrecirti in or tn minnti. Ao Iffviir """ J ' nfW "(fr iwsli. 1 Jt prctj'utH the flifttniui n apt fo ofi- tu, "' " ' "Jl ItLe a tnirnitiar iIom of potla -which ia b.)t temporary relief at lie.t I'hilliiie Milk il.jne.ia neutralise many tirnea it. volume in acid. Xtr.t tima a hearty ambw too r.nt a diet ha orcruirht on tliu leant d.seotufort, trr- PHILLIPS 1 Milk of Magnesia Gasco Briquets, manufactured from fuel oil residue, are practically a solid carbon fuel with less than one half of one per cent ash content. They con tain more heat units than any other solid fuel and recent tests proved their worth for orchard heating. No coal dust or foreign substances . are used in their manufacture. i Similar briquets have been used suc cessfully for many years in California . orange groves. 5 ;oizao repairingI n SSj Vvf? MtOfOSB.OHl jlw II ' Fisk Tires And '' Tir? ; Repairing And a Complete Stock of RIMS and WHEELS IMord Vulcanizing Works Sixth and Fir Phone 180 Athlete and Sportsman Orthogons nr? tho "Last Word" In Corrective Lenses Correction Marginal Aatlgma. t'sm, they give a LARGER A' IELD of accurate vltioo. and be convinced. Try them Dr. Jud Rickert Optornetriat 2?2 E. WaJ St. lJford 31 1 Wmm HEATING 301301 Jack and Ed's Jingles WILL TELL YOU WHERE TO TRADE Medford Beauty Parlors Neff Building. Phone 191 You own It to yournrlt to look your best; Wo oau belt, you do Ibis, so give uti a test. Lake Creek Dance Saturday, February 23 f'oiild jxju If yu.i wnt.lil--ould yon If you could Step out n nlKht or two? lo keep frnm fueling blue. If tl0 is Home way that you ran To Have a fellow man what ulujica you bunitale" Why ilon'i yon make a break tep out and hnvo :. shnke. I tut'nn shake a wicked tue eon.p on, btinil, let 'er itfi! To I. like Creek tlanee. Yo hn! We dni.ee from tlnrk to tlnwi. g And fun lead on, fair one, loud on, To Knnd t'hl olden day, ami unml old friendly ways At l.akn frock daneti you'll find. fotnn ou. Dnn'l I.ik J.ohltid. Maytag Shop 19 North Bartlett Phone Hit (CniillDiteil from hint week) The MayluK Washer bolln ll. water That eoutiuually tnovea tho clothe lu tha tn1., (IIvIiimQu-Ii tirtlele a IbornuKh wiishlni! The eollnra nnrt cuffs you never have fn mh. Join Jack & Ed'g Jingle ox XOE OEZaOE g Women's Hose . SLOO Pair Silk from top to toe with 3 pointed heel. 36 n 11 Advertisers Phone 120G iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiilliiiiia'iiiiiiiii INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. U HILL, Manager Phone 109 SO N. Cental Medford, Oregon ' OE
