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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1929)
: ' - ' 1 ' PAGE FOUR fEDFonn fATL TnrRTjyR, MKDronb; oKKnoy, tuksday. jryE 4. 1920. - 8 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1,1; i JUNKMEN CARTING OFF LAST OF. OLD JACKSONVILLE R. R Premium Awards at Rose Show Medford Garden Club Announced; Display Closes Tonight at 9:00 The- old trolley cars, lmsfli'iiner couches ami rrelht ram, which worn onre proud puRseKsluns of the .Wksniivllle rallruml. . liuve ull (mind their way to tho Junk heap, i and for the iwtsl .several uuy uiy (ron of which they were larijely made, hail hec.n dumped unccre mimiuuHly into a waitlnu gondola freUthtuu' neiir tho Western 1,'nlun gallon. Tho :!(J0 tons of Junk Is to be shipped to Portland and load ed as ballast n a steamer bound for,. Japan, where it will-be-re- jnelted and used again. livery vostlKc of tho rolling stock , of the old road has been taken up for Junk, and for several (lays tho old cars were burned, de stroying the wood and leaving tho most Important portion of the cars the Iron behind. This made up most, of the four cars of Junk be ing shipped out, one car coining from the Owen-Oregon mill and another car being picked up in Various parts of the valley. The heavier pieces were being ioaded .yesterday and today through the use of special equip ment, wfclle curious onlookers stood .around jlsti'ning to tho heavy clank of old car wheels, springs and air brake containers ius they fell Into the.goiidola, ready to start for .la-' pan. EST! Tho Tafttiit iliKtrJct fruit Ki-owura lu-lii their monthly meeiliiB Friday night lit tho Talent IrriKullon ULs trict ufflco. Then) wan an attend ance of over 3U of-tho ImnliiiK fruit icruwerx In the Talent district. Hub ert Norris of the Southern Or.'K'i experiment Htation ave a vry in teroslln and 4'nllnhteninK addresn ftn "poKt control." An Interesiini; imrt of tho pro gram was tlic taking of a poll of the grower pro.Hunt a to tho wv centaKo f Uio crop that they esti mated they had at tills I line. The poll nhowed that there, whh Ml jier cent of tho applo crop; 7U per cent of the HartletlK. 7H per cent of the JJitscs, i!i per cent of the Anjous. 30 per cent of the t'oniice, 77 per cent of the Winter NcHIh, and 5 T per cent of the 1 lowelln. Tills mixlf an nvcraKe of US ht cent of lhe""ptnv rroi and HO per cent of tho tipple crop. Tho fruit growers tftmy ho-n llttlo .pcHHlmistlc. hut fel I hat hnvliiK sprayeii every tree, (hey aro pretty wood Judyes ih to Jfiow much, or the fruit lliore is. 'r J, 4 C!1fi9lfled ndvortlsing pots ronultfl. LUUL ORANGE PEKOE Cooling . . , delicious... satis fying. Tree-Tea gives the perfect iced tea flavor. ' ' ". ". fis 1 ricmlutns awarded In tho an nual rone Hhow Iven by the Med ford Garden club are an follows: llai I -Uiimh. Climbing rose First, Jim. If. D. Mct-'askey; 2nd, Mrs. II. D. Mcl'askoy; 3rd, Mm. H. V. Mc C'askey, J'lllar rosea First, Alia. Voir llnovenbut'K; 2nd, Mrs. J. Jacob , Stelger. Hush rosea Hybrid Too and Teas, 1st, Mrs. C. N. Culy; 2nd. .Mrs. H. U. McC'askey; 3rd, Mrs. H. I). McC'askey. ' J'olyanthns rosoa First. Mrs. E. N. Hltlen: 2nd, Mrs. K. IS. JJay. Miscellaneous roses First, Mrs. II. a. McCaskey; 2nd, Mm. II. D. McCaskey; 8rd, .Jin P. Uarna burg. ' liest ainglo specimen rose First, Mrs: C. S. Culy; 2nd, Mrs. Von lioevcnburg; 3rd, Mi'H. JJIlian Hob: crts. Beat bowl of rosea First. Sirs. K. .V. Itiden; 2nd, Mlsa Corelyn Pomcroy; 3rd, Mrs. Oliver Ilogers. Most artistic basket of roses' First, Miss Herlhii Porter; 2nd; Jane Hnedicor; 3rd, Mra. J. W. Jucoha. Ilass II Iris. Ithl'onatoua, one splko, ;erinan First, Mra. Oliver Itogcra; 2nd, Mrs. I K. Williams; ,3rd, Mrs. I, . K. Wllllama. Tlireo aplkoa tlormnn Iris Firat, Mrs. (J. Kwlgart; 2nd,. Mrs. C. Swlgart. .. I Iberian. ,Iris First,. Mra. JJort I,owry; 2nd, Mrs. liert l.owry. Oriental (award of merit) Mra. K. N. Hiden. .. . A Klllbous Ills. Ileal three aplkes Kpunlsh Iris First, Mrs. J, II. White;. 2nd, Mra. Oliver IloRora; 3rd, Misa Ann Livingston. Host labeled collection of Iris (award of merit) Mrs. I K. Wll llama. . Most nrtlslln arrangement with own foliage -First, Mrs. Olln Arn. aplger; 2nd, Mrs. liidon; 3rd, Mrs. Oliver Itogorg. , ., With other, foliage- FlnUK Mra. Oliver llogera; 2nd, Mrs. Irvln Ualley. 1ms III Tall Cardcii Flrnvor. l-llles (award of merit) Mra. Iceland Mentzer. (loum 1st, Mra. C. C. Fnrnaa; 2nd, Mra. J. H. White. Oriental poiiplea Firat. Mra. H. P. llct.'aakoy; 2nd, Mrs. II. IJ. McCaskey; 3rd, Mrs.' W. E. P.ry-son. Foxglove (award, . of morlt) Mrs. J. H. White. Khlrley popploa (award of merit) Mrs. Ij. 10. Wllllama. I.ovo In mist (award of merit) Mrs. .lames Howling. Auchusa (award of merit) Mrs. II. 11. Mi'L'askey. Mixed garden flowera First. Sirs. K. II. Day; 2nd, Mra. J. A. (loddard; ,'lril, Mrs. K. II. Day, ClasH IV Phillies. Peonies. Three, blooms, one va riety First, Mrs. Ham McXuir; 2nd. Mlsa Livingston; 3rd, Mra. II U. Mol'askey. I'lve blooins In vase First Mra. Kam McNair. One stalk In vase First Miss Livingston; 2nd, Mrs. II. i. Mc Caskey. Vaso of mixed peonies First, Mrs. .1. C. Hemon; 2nd, Mrs. Sam MiNalr. Pest collodion of peonies First, Mrs, II. 1). McCaskey; 2nd, Mra. K. It. Poch; 3rd, Mrs. It. U. Mc Caskey. t CIiihh V Colilinhliio. Vaso of mixed columbine First, Mra. II. 1. McCaskey; 2nd. Mrs. J. II. White: 3rd. Mrs. Ooorgo Doas. tlreatest variety of columbine First. Mlsa Livingston; 2nd, Mra. Oliver ltogers. 'Iiim VI SwiM-t Pi'lll'S. Vase of ni:xed sweet peas First, Mra. J. A. (loddard: 2nd, Mra. Oliver lingers; 3rd, Mra. IJ. .M. Wilson. ' Heat 7 alalks ot swcit poaa list, Mrs. .1. A. (loddard; 2nd. Mrs. .1. A. (loddard; 3rd, Mra. ('., C. Furnas. Class VII Wild Flowers Artistic arrangement 1st, Mrs. ': l.- Thompson;1 2nd,. Mlas Corly 'oineroy: 3lil, Mrs. Lewis Cliicll. Class 'lll 1'lonrrliig Miriihs J Arllsllc baskila First, .Mlsa' Mabel llennett; 2nd, Mrs. ,1, C. He-1 mon: 3rd. Mra. Halado. Jr. Class IX Small (ianlt'il I lowers ! Ilest bowl of pansles First, Mrs. (.'. N. Cllly; 2nd, Mrs. L. 1). Luke; 3rd, Mrs. Irving Dailey. Lalgi-st assortment of pansles First, Mrs. It. IJ. McCaskey; 2nd. Miss Livingston; 3rd. Mrs. Irving Ualley. - ., ' Ilest bowl o( violets First, Mra. V. c. Furnas; 2nd, Mrs. Carl i4wl- tiar. . v Pinks First, Mrs. C. C. Furnas; 2nd, Mrs. .1. II. White. Arrangement of small garden flowers First, Miss May Carlton, 2nd, Mrs. Curl Swigart. Class X Table Arningvmoills. First. Mrs. 11. I). McCaskey: 2nd. Mrs. l-wls I'll li b; 3rd, Mrs. Lewis I'll b h.. . ' ' Clasa l l,l IngitNmi ArraiigtMiielM Howls of cut flowers First, Mrs, Lewis l.'liich; 2nd, Mrs. C. C. Furnas; 3rd. Mra. J. If, Owon. I Haskcts of cut. flowers First. Ml. 11. 1. McCaskey: 2nd. Mist K. It. Hay: 3rd. Mia. w. W. Holt. -J Vases of cut flowers Firs!, Mrs.; .1. C. S. Woills; 2nd, Mra. A. F.., Kcames. j Class Ml Children's Displays, i Model gardens First. Nancy Hay; 2nd. Pres. Junior Class; 3rd. Valley School, llowla of cut flowers First, llelene Salado; 2nd, Nancy ly 3rd. Corloy Pomeroy. Award of merit llelene Salade. N. S. llennett of tho Kden VaW ley Nursery put In a very de lightful display of shrubs and' cul flowers, which cleverly filled one short side wall, while In tho southeast coiner of tho bull, ling Mr. Si'hoeprn of the I'ogue Kiver Valley Floral company nrrjlxrfcd a rbarinlng display of tall drlph'n Ills and petunias. Thomas .Indur of the Medford Oronhouo and Mr. Mlkscho of tho Monarch Keod Sloro nnd Mr. Pallneron of the Park l-nndsi-ape Co. each - h Wc,l Ills tiiireolnton of tlit" worl. I clot. HOPKINS; LATERAL r ' -' umi water DisTRicTi Fewer . W;zW&m .u .-. - - tl: .a. ,. vw j 1 hi iS" x?y ..ffectlvo today, providing for the 2S3 XIX'H IY Bl MT K U W tlL J3 H H EL SSlT ' dono by tho Oarden club iind ihelr hearty co-operation by giving mer chandise. Tho Medford Orcen hcuse loaned a very generous sup ply of ferna and palms and gao a beautiful largo hanging basket to bo awarded as u prl.o lit the close of tho show. The judge awarded thla basket to Mrs. L. K. William In upin'ecla'lon of tho efforts, which sne niatU in dis playing her iris. The Monarch Food storo gave T worth of merchandise certifi cates and the Park Landscape Co. gnvo J'!') worm of order ccrlitl-1 L-utes lo .bo .uwardi.'d., . : will be given those holding blue J ribbons In the varioua sections. Tho specimen of Ilrugmans,ia displayed by Mrs. J. A. (ioddard and the raro yellow IJelphlnlan displayed by Mrs. Oliver . Kogcra each received an award ot merit ribbon. , Those assisting the committee In charge of the show are Mrs. II. Jl. McCaskey, Mrs. Louis Salade, Mrs. Margaret Fensley. Mrs. (ieo. i..i,-iu mi-h 11 ir. Hrown. Mrs. II. S. Bplivcr, Mrs. A. hi. Itcnmes, Mrs. 3. II. Owen, Mrs. Von H'f venburg, Mrs. Ix-'Wis l.'liich, Mrs. (iordes, Mrs. Win. Shepherd, Mra. C. C. Furnas, Miss Ann Livingston. Miss Carlcton, Mrs. A. L. 11111, Mrs, Witter, Mra. Uolosh,, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. A . II. Ornry, Mm. II. w. Hamlin. Mrs. William Crews, Mrs. Ham Mc.Nalr, Mrs. fhnm- bers. i. . Tim swei pstakes roso or .1110 ahow Is a beautiful lidy Hlling don, exhibited b.v Mrs. N. Cuy. , The (iarden lub wishes to ex press their appreciation and thaikB ..' ,'rt it),. Pines Lumber Co. fol' tho jise of tho lumber used for tables, to Mr. uarny lor ui of tho packing house, Tho Mall Tribune, and to, all others who so generously. Il(;lped . t.i make this show possllilo and IMt'Oefctul. ( . 'rh.. uhow .will close'. tonight at a. nn n'oliielr nnd all who have- cortlalners there are" asked' t6 ttf 0 them aw'ay before II o'clock -Wtjd-'nosdny1 morninit. ' ' ' VALLEY DEER PRESERVE It has lieeh suggested by old tlmo door liuntora In ltogue Hlver valley, who know the hajilts ol' dner and the real cntise of the scarcity of the deer In niountalnli ot that section., that since the predatory animals have driven the deer from their slronghold in the mountains to the foothills and set tlements for protection they lap given real protection. It Is rea (iniiueiided that theso foothills he by law made a preserve for the remnants of former larAe hciila of deer which formerly ranged In Iso lated reaches of the mountains. Tlio nnu'lior.s along tho foothills nnd clise-lu Hd'oains, eKpcclally nioiii Itoenn river, sav it will be Impractical and that the deer, chusutl by. limber wolves, coyotes, and panlhera will como Inot tlit barn yards and other larm enclos ures with the domestic Block, seek ing the protection of the farm clou It is Impossible to fence against the tleer, which feed on gardens and other crops. I'nlcsa tho lue' are better protected in Isolated districts from predatory sfiiinuls they soon .will become extinct. After the deer once associate with domestic auimnls they aro easy victims of tho hunter's gun 111 the upon season ami aro killed by the poachers (he entire year, aay old tlms sportsmen. Iregnnluu. i . There were three fatalities In Oregon due to industrial accidents during tho week ending May 29. according to the. state industrial accident commission; 1 ' A petition asking that a wator district be formed for tho acreage! under the Hopkins Lateral ditch, niii ou oau wmi iiiu wunyj, luuii i tomorrow at the regular meeting,. and the petition will com under the provisions of the now law, effective today, providing for the forming of water districts. A con siderable sum will Hi us be saved the water district. In advertising. It is expected that the election for the forming of the ntw water district will Uu called Xor the first week In July. A drainage man showing all the acreage Involved la now, being prepared, and will bo filed with tho county court. Tho . acreage extends from the northern city limits of Medford to Loguu Itlvcr. The new water district will be In a position to .take over flic management of tho ditch from the Mt. Pitt Irrigation district by next year, per agreement signed two months ago, with the Irrigation company..... . There. Is. a maze of detail to be worked out 111 )lda. at en. ,the. w-6rk being 111" charge - f A coiinlllee composed of F, H. Upton, Victor nu'rsell, John Parkin, Mike llanloy and Hon Clark. . . Daily Meteorological Report Tuesday June 4 Forecasts ' " MecHord and vicinity: Showers tonight and Wednesday. Continued mild. Oregon: Unsettled wilh ahow era tonight and Wednesday. -Goii- llnued mild. Local Data 1 Teiuperaluie (Degsl... 58 SI IEighest (Uist 12 lira.) 75 ' .5S Lowest (Last 12 hrs.) 47 fl Itel. humidity (Pet.).:.. - S5 !7 Precipitation (Ius.) 09 "' State ofwoallier.-..CIou(ly Misting iwurTIiiicraiurB this morn ing, 01 degrees. Total precipitation ijince apt. 1, 1fl2X, li.BO Inches. Temperature, a year ago today: Highest, 8H;. lowest, 50. Sunset tmiuy. 7: 12 p. in. Sunrise Wednesday, 4::',li a. m. Sunset Wednesday, 7:4-" p. m1 Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120th Meridian Time ClTr C. " ? ; in : :, : - o : 3 3 : : ; : ? : ulRier (Mly lili 42 Cluudy LlHiuarck 58 lis . Clear; 4 llolse ..... 71 53 Cloudy Denver 7ii 50 Cloudy Dos Moines fit 46 Cloudy Vresno 8S Bli Cloudy Hcloiia 51! . 3 P. Cdy. l.oa Angelea .... SO 51! Cloudy Marshlield 2 4S Cloudy Phoenix 100 BS Clear Portland 7S 58 Cloudy Red llliiff ' 81! C4 Cloudy Itosehtll'K 70 51 Haill Salt lJke City.. 70 54 Cloudy San Francisco .. lit! 54 Cloudy, Santa Fe 74 . 5fl Clear : Seat lie 6S " 5S P. Cdy, Spokane 01 3S Cloudy Walla alia .... 7fi . Bi Cloudy Winnipeg .; 4(i Snow lZ- W. i)K'i, Meieoiologisl. Mall Trihuno ads are read 2ft. nod' noopln every day. arguments with effective After the sale has been closed and the order delivered you still have , to keep your customer sat isfied with your product. One way of doing this is by personal calls . the other equally effective method is with GOOD PRINTING We are fully prepared by knowledge and equipped with modern facilities to relieve you of part cf this burden. Come in and let; us show ; you some examples of printing that clinches the .sales argument effectively. MAIL TRIBUNE i. . '., 'EARTH A valuable iprarying ; euidtforyou W. A. CWn.lVi'fDmM mttraulnd duirL It (Jims -eomptate dircclforu or th control ot orchard petU. ... FRUIT growers in this Valley are fast hirning to Sherwin Williams Summer-Mulsion combined with Arsenate Lead for Codling Moth control. 1 ; ' ' " 4 Field experiments conducted by Sherwin-Williams horti culturists and growers have proved conclusively that 4stings" and "worms" are reduced oyer 50 when S-W .'Summer-Mulsion is used with two of the regular Arsenate of Lead sprays. - , , " S-W' Summ"er-Mulsr6n ,is a'highly refined oil, made in both low and rhediud viscosity: It is specially compounded for .Northwest conditions Unlike heavy ois it leaves.no fereasy fesidue on fruit and foliage.'Best results are obtained whenppldlat the': peofhdg-layinff periods. One appli&uon for each b u . S-JV SunTinfcr-Mulsion-iis:. also:;aH;surer,.conti,ol,l;fprhSan Jose Scale ajid;Eed Spider, thus leaving trees in ..thrifty, condition for a good -crop . the. following iseasonreii T. ii?d Keith Here ia what Mr. Archie Smith of Wenatchee, Washington, says; "I can't see .any .damage caused from; the use of .your SumnVer-Mulsion tiiat was applied on my orchard this season, "even though'' it "was "used !as strong as" 5. As to control, will say that it was all that could be, desired I had .neither worms nor scale." ifitmVUm Insure your profits by spraying1 with S-W Summer-Mul-sion. For sale by your nearest dealer. " X" v . ( t ; . ' r v:' in An4M , ' - Portland f. is Oakland - San Francisco Seattle 2s spokana. Los Angelei : : ? Salt Lake City 7 Speeial3ERiEM"Bf f eh-, , Wednesc Icfy awl 'Wmrsday THE NEW BRUSHING FINISH '. EASY TO APPLY QUICK TO DRY FLE X . ' The Practical QUICK DRYING Brushing Finish PRACTICAL IN APPLICATION . . . . be-, cause it (lows easily ... can be.brushed for 15 minutes if necessary, and brus.v marks disappear as if by magic! FLEX dries so perfectly that the most Inexperi enced can get flawless results. PRACTICAL IN UTILITY . . . because It csn be -used on any surface . . . indoors or out ... it goes on smoothly over old paint, enamel or varnish. PRACTICAL in DURABILITY . . .' because it will not check, peel or crack ... it re tains its lustre and adheres to wood, metal, plaster or fabric. JR ACTICAL IN ECONOMY . . . because It costs less than lacquers, enamels and other finishes. PRACTICAL IN ECONOMY . . . because because the 20 beautiful FLEX colors are adaptable for any and all surfaces sub jeeted to weather, heat or hard usage. PRACTICAL IN PROTECTION . . . because it is non-poisonous, non-inflammable, non. xplostve . : . and It has no offensive odor. -it , .' To in-quaint- our many licihlun-s and cuslomci'S' the unusual merits oETLEXMo prove thatit-i.siitlie"fin-isli you have leen looking for lo decorate .joui'imijture, floors, Avails, woodwork or your, iuitomftilfeiLv!..in-e olterniij. ., or Bread Board . to any-adult m'esentiui;' the eoupou ..our 'store Twenty very attractive colors from '' which to choose, Jsotliiujr to buy nooliligntio.il incurred ' FLEX FREE A 35c CAN Manufactured by OEXKIiAL PAINT C0RP0UAT10X 'Name .".'...'.".1. Address k This Coupon must be presented by person whose nam Is signed above Limit one can FREE to each customer. factory demonstrator will be at our store Wednesday and Thursday to demonstrate FLEX, the Hew brushing finish. HUBBARD BROS; it ..Ml
