SfEDrORT) MATL TRTRUNE. TrET1F0ftD. OftEnOK, FlttD A V. SFPTKMIIKR G. Iftif).
AUGUST HEAT
PAflTC SEVEN
Truth in Milk
PACKING PLANTS
RflnnrnATr t rr
mil ii i u i7ii i b i mii
i vii it ii iiu ii i nil
CLOUDS ABSEN
I
According to the monthly nv1
t('roliBirnl survey i for AuuM,
Iiieimrfd by W. J. Hutchison, me
teorologist in fharjiP of thi Metl
l'onl weather station, the mean
temperature for that month was
7.j .which Is sliKhtly . h.wer than
t he nver;;e annual ttmrutnrt
fur the month of Aujuixt. Al
though the - mer.n maximum tem-IM-rature
wan IKf.y anil would indi
cate moderately warm weather tor
the month, there were no pro
nounced periods of extreme hiffh
temperatures.
Th highest temperature oc
curred on the Uh when the mer
cury cltmhed to 102. This was
the tmYy day on which the tem
perature exceeded its. The lowest
temperature for the month was
occurring on the 27th, and was
about a normal minimum tem
perature for August.
No precipitation fell during the
month and there was a resulting
deficiency of " 0.24 inch. This
amount brings the total shortage
for the rainfall neasoht September
1 to August 31, to 4:4! I Aches.
The total sensorial rainfall was
y..'i!i inches. However, the de
ficiency has caused no apparent
serious dryness to dat and crops
.seem to he maturing at a normal
rate. I'nirrigated pastures and
ranges are in need of moisture.
The prevailing wind direction
for the month was northwest with
a total wind movement of "5S!i
mileK. The average hourly ve
locity was 4.8 miles with a maxi
mum velocity of lit miles per hour
from the northwest on the second.
The usual clear weather for the
month of August prevailed. Theie
were L'8 clear days, 3 pari cloudy
and no cloudy days.
The August summary, by days,
is as follows.
- Max. Min. Mn. Pre.
1 Ud r.S 77
2 xr. ri i ;s
xr .1?
i Ks 4S . ;s
T, !M 4!i T'
r. l 7 2
Summary ...
ine Truth in .Milk,' it is quite
pertinent to state that the fluted
States Department of Agriculture
estimate that Ium year's consump
tion of milk for househcld pur
postrt was ftf.,atHi,nuo.0uO poumU of
fluid milk, and yet this staggering
sum represeiu.s a per capita con
sumption of only 1.27 pounds per
day. while eminent authorities de
clare: "The American public does not
consume more than about one-half
of the fluid whole milk healthful
to the highest degree of health
and longevity."
It is thus readily apparent how
important place the product of
the row. wnich we call milk, has
'in the feeding of the jiathm. and;
j how necessary its food "pruducr be-:
comes in the proper development'
land nourishment of the human;
i body, , ;
I in real helpfulness to the con
sumer and producer lei us alt be
come thoroughly interested and.
imbued with the (nought of "Pur-,
ity in Milk, ' and having this con-
I lidence established. .whiu can be
i more Wholesome and suttsfying
than a nice cold bottle of this
j greatest tf all foods.; which also
i combines a mo.t refreshing drink?
I Take sufficient interest in the
source of supply of the milk you,
1 get to go and see the place and
j premises where it is made, and
how it is handled. The producer
(should welcome you. his customer,
and he will try to please you.
i Remember the old a d a n e.
p't'leanllnesfi is next to (Jodllness."
j We can't get too much of either.
CHARLKS V. ATSTI.V
. well drill, just completed a well for i
Morris and Hull on their recently i
acquired farm. The well i con- j
' nectprt with ft Ittrge reprvolr flndj
the" wrier, of which there is a,
1 bountiful supply, will be used for
, irrigating alfalfa and orchard hind 1
on the place.
RIFLE CLUB WILL
E SUNDAY
Radio Program
KMED
Mull Tribune-Virgin station
START OF WEEK
Packing plants the Rogue
i Uiver valley will go on Ti f 2-hour
basis next weoU. to ' handle the
: peak of the pear crop. Night shifts
I will lie, maintained by most of the
orchards.
A flood of Rosea mid D'Anjou
. pi:irs. from the lighter o:l orch-
anls will start Monday and con
tinue for ten or twelve flaw ISy
nbe' middle nf-'nest v'ek,: picking
( will ho general f(or these two vari-
I eties. prees'urf -sf ;, mIkUvJ Tho
I I 'Vii fruit trains a day schedule of
the Southern Pacific railroad from
this district will then be in full
force and effect
Several smaller D'Anjou orch
ards started picking todny,.
. Shipping of Hr.rtlett - peri's to
, canneriej,. upstate, and in Califor- ;
nia, will reach its -rest- next week.
West Wind Uses
Red Crown Gas,
Zeroline Oil
The giant tri-motored Kord air
plane 'West Wind" in charge of
"Nick" M.ttner and crew that will
visit our city tomorrow and Sun
day, uses the internationally fa
mous Red I'rown aviation gasoline
::nd Zeroline aircraft oil better
known as "the ace of lubricants."
both Standard oil products.
The "West Wind" will remain
here .Saturday and Sunday, under
the auspices of the r. K. (intes
Auio t'o.. local Kurd dealer, and
will take passengers for flights
over the city and valley.
SAMS .VALLEY FARM
! S . t . .- i
I SAMS.VAI.IEV, On., Kopl. f,.
i (KpccHiD-i-John Dodi;e nt .Meddu'tl
; who niWiitos Oi -wt-11 known Omi,.
10 HAVE FAIR BOOTH
ROCl'l-: RIVER, Ore.. Sept. 6.
( Specia I M r. a nd M rs. Oscar
Shepherd. .Mr. and .Mrs. Perry . J..
Waite and Mrs. Otto Km hum and'
Reed Carter spent Thursday work- j
ing on the booth at the fair j
grounds In .Med ford for the Live
Oak granire. i
The M.-dioid National Rifle club
will hold the regular weekly rifle
p'.l.'tjce at the rifle r:ni:?e e'.I
of .Medtnrtl beginning al 7:."o it. m.
Sunday morning nnc a getul turn
om fpfi-ted.
S.' imm! members have been "ill
to the rauue ihe past few even
intr taiMttinn their rifles for iio
comiiiK hunting sciemn.
A mm unit Ion will be furnished
by the club for use on t lie rifle
ranm- to those members who have
rifles usinn either the .:tn calibre
Sioinufield or Kra ammunition.
AIm arrangements can lie made
for the purchase of ammunition
from the overnmenti through tho
cluli. at reduced prices.
Range officer S. Richmond
will lie in charge of the rifle ramie
next Sunday niorninu. and lur
ther information may be had from
him at the time, or by communi
cation with any of the dub offi
cers at any iime.
1
I'rtday. Sept.
iiu ,, (; I.V-KMKO.
ii, ii. -Ni'ws and mar-
U. ( repoi is In .Mail Ti ihiine
;bt to 7 :t'0 Ratul Itox.
Saturday, sept. 7
:bi to la U'nite K hiK Si.ap
l io 10: ;Ul -Peoples Kl.-i trie
i;tl t 1 Pel Mill; Co.
I to 1 I ;:(-- Heebe - Kindle
I : :t'l IO I L' Kcoiiomy il'o
ceteria and Ed Mums: news
fbt.-hes by Mail Trlhum.
to 1 2 : :M- Electric Wiring,
to 1 : tttl (ius. tlie tailor
tot to 1 ::iu- -Sperry l-'lour,
no in t; . i -V M El.
1 fi to ti : :tu - News and mar
ket reports by Mail Tri
bune. .j. , .
irisuie the Kovernment iiKainst ; fires in nurth Idaho and western
damage claims. Montana deiroyed merchantable
Temporary b'Kt-Iatiou to require and reproduction timber worth ay
bonds was passed in an a ppmpria- proximately $',iKMi.(no thin seafcon.
lion bill in I'l-Jl. i he "department .the T. S. fol-estry" office estlrtiit.-d
-aid. It added that bih prmiiiums today.
were charged for such protection
t. ml iluritiK the whole time that fhUd's l)elies.
the leuislatinu was in effect there . . , , , ,, .
... i A en nary b rd in a bin cage s
were no accidents.
i T smne:ims more liitn'tnnt to a
I "ire Was ("utlv child than bread t b'a n or f rie-
SPoKWI-:. Sepi. ii. i.pt l-'oret nvee of chicken.
Tilt's Quenched
RHIXEI.ANDER. Wis.. Sept. tl.
tl'i A pep ing rain sounded re
quiem today for the two score
forest fires in Wisconsin and the
upper peninsula f Michigan,
Xante .Minister
W A S 1 II N( I T( N Sep . tl . i.-l'.- -Leland
1 larrtson, who is minister
at Stockholm, was named today by
President Hoover to bo minister to
PniHua v.
!IL IN
W A S 1 1 1 X f 5 T J XT Se p t . tj Pi
Army fliers arc becoming so expert
and aircraft improvements have so
diminished ihe likelihood of acci
dents that the war department has
recommended against legislation to
require applicants for army exhi
bition flic. hts to furnish bond to ,
Hunters, Attention!
Deer Season Opens Sept. 15
:-:'.0 Wiiich('s1ci'(';irliiit' Kille ....$27.75 cash
:!2 Wi'iHk'sIcv KpoHiil 'nrbint'.... $27.75 cash
li")-:!.") WiiK-licsier Special ('albino $27.75 cash
Winchester :!)-:!() ( 'ai t i u l.ues 98
Winchester .:!'' Special U8c
Wincliesti-r, :J.V:i.- Caitild.ucs 98
Ihnnin- Knives ...$1.25 to $3.50.
U( Hats $1.25
( 'artridui1 l!e!ts, any calilire $2.25
We also carry Savage and I'eniiii.foii KiileS
Hubbard Bros., Inc. "
Rfmcmber the Jackson County Fair Sept. 11, 12, 13, 14
'The Whip' Coming
to the Rialto
in
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IS
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17
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711
rlcar
C'li-ar
("If iir
fli'iir
Clciir
Clir
Clear
Clear
Clear
I'l.'c.ly.
Clear
Clear
clear
Clear
Clear.
Mear
Clear
Clear
Clea r
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
1'. clv.
Clear
Clear
Clear
P. Cly.
A neatly-wroimlit meluilramatie
pint, ami a well-chosl-n east, ami
lall'ihe lhrills which niaile the old
jlime play faititius, cnnihiiie tti make
I "The Whip" one of the most enter
j tainint,' of the seasons pietitres.
i It opens its loeal encaKellient to
morrow at the llialto theater,
i Hasel on th old lMury Lane
melodrama first protlneed almost
a century r:Ko, '"rhe S'hli" is
ItrotiKht tip to dale in sellings and
lrej-s and its multitudinous thrills.
Dorothy .Maeltall brings her
heanty and rhjtim to the leading
feminine role and Ralph Forbes
proves an excellent foil in the mas
culine lead.
Anna Q. Xilsson Is the scheming
"vamp" and I.pwell Sherman con
tributes his delightfully villainous
"heavy" ellaraelerlzations.
' reach nnd apricot trees should
be sprayed ,;for " the control of
pouch flight 'as soon as the crop
is off nnd before the fall rains
start. Peach blight is a fungus
disease found on practically all
peach and apricot trees, causing
a diebitck of young shoots, killing
of fruit buds and Kinri cankers on
older wood.
IJordestux mixture, 4-4-50 is the
material to nse and spraying
should be thorough, giving all
branches and trunk a liberal cov
ering. Information relative to the
mixing of this spray can he ob
tained from your county agent.
.. P. Wll.COX,
County Agent.
Cocoanuts Pleasing
Large Audiences
Harpo Marx', mad wag of the hi
larious comedy team, the Knur;
Marx llrothers. need have no fears
of the microphone, for this fun
provoking fellow hasn't spoken .a ;
word while performing for the last
twelve years. !
Me is one of the featured playerfi 1
in "The Cocoanuts." current attrac
tion at Hunts Craterian, which -s ,
now In its third day of capacity,
audiences. j
Oscar Shaw nnd Mary TCaton. !
favorites of Jlroadway, are featured
with the Marx hoys. They sing the
theme song, "When My Dreams I
Come True." "The Cocoanuts" is !
the ilm version of the musical
comedy of the same name In which j
the Marx Urnthers were starred.
He
LAWLER STATES
HE CAME WEST BY
OXTEAM IN 1864
"I Know a lot of folks In thi.
country because I curne- aero; tlie
plains by ox-team with my father j
in ISfU and I've been in the north- f
west ever wince. In ease any of my
SAMS VAI.LKV, Ore. Sept. 6.
(Special) The TTth birthday , of
Cramlpa Holm proved' ft very
pleasant oc( iislon when celebrated
al his ' home Sunday by' more
than ion of bin friend, who came
from far and nar corners of tho
cnonty, with well filled dinner
baskets to make merry.
Mr. Moist so Kreatly enjoyed the
sight of bis many friends seated
with him at the Ion? bountifully
spread table In the shade of his
trees thai he had several pbtures
taken of them. Friends departed
In the eveninv expressing many
wishes to be able aaln to eele
i brate many more such occasions.
WILLIAMS CKKKK. Ore., Sept, j
fi. (Special l Pred; Miller, on the
Kedwood htRhway, si miles out ;
from Grants Pass, has purchased ,
1 ." acres from Sam Lettekn Mid
will take possession soon. j
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. I.oyd return-!
ed to their hum in San ItaneiM-o
Funday. Mrs. I.oyd has heen vis
luiik' her pnrents. Mr. and Mrs.
W. Koberts, for the last three
weks.
Miss Wirttna Sftarltn Is improv
ing' slowly but is hi 1 It In Medfnid.
wh're be Is t.ikintc treatments.
Her mother Is staying with her.
. M. M. LAWI.KK .
old 1 ffiends are Hrl: IM like for
them to. know about tln wonder
f uI Saron treatment and w lint H
did for nie. i
"I whs i pretty bad shape nl.ont
five years. My st'Tn:t' h caused me
all sorts of trouble after meal and
I ftna My lost my appetite a I most
entirely. My liver and my kidneys
were not funetmning properly j,nd
I was losing both weight and
sirenwth.
'The way Sarirnn and Sartron
Soft Mass Pill- built back mv
health ami strenirt h is wonderful.
Mv appetite catne back and I be.
ran to eat plenty of uoiol solid fond.
Mv old-tinro etieruy ;.nd vitality
have eome hick and I ct plenty
of r"tful sleep. The pills remdat
ed me perfeetly and n'VT llMt-t
me in the least. I'm itlad To ie
others what Salami has done for
me"
The enthusiastic statement above
was reppmly mad br M. M. Iiw
ler. lHj:. Wi-st Thinl Av.. Sm,-v.
Sarnon mav h obtain'1'! in M' d
ford at MatlM iiUK ti'.ure,
The Charm of Chic in
Displayed at the M. M.
1 Coats
Women's novelty coats, heavy fur collars
an dcuffs. Pile or plain fabrics. Special
Fa!
introductory fall prices -
$12.45
$24.50
$16.75
$29.75
to $89.75
mst mm v tmbwm
i mm imm msm wm
Autumn Garments
Department Store :$
M 'Fall Druses
in all the new fall shades and styles. In
troductory fall sale prices .. ' t '. . '
$6.95 $9.85
$12;75 $19,75t
to
$2475
Travel Print Dresses
Full line of the new travel print3, dark grounds
with small figures, v ,
$16.75 to $24.75
r,k.
In Our Piece Goods Department-The Newest for Fall
1 VjJfeUft
1 l.iWXZ
Suiting Prints
Regular 39c. Special for
Saturday
25c per yd.
Inexpensive and attractive
patterns for school dresses,
jackets and ensembles.
Velveteens
$1,95
The most popular material
for this season's fall dress
es and jackets. Shades of
brown, red, blue, green and
black.
Fabric Gloves
A new assortment of fabric
gloves in all the fall shades,
fancy cuffs. All sizes in every
style.
98c to
$1.25
Children's
Sleeping
Garments .
". $1 .25 . .--
A fine knit medium
weight cotton sleep
ing garment with
feet. All sizes... . : "..
tSargains In Uur tsasement JUepartment
36-inch Outings, '
15c per yd.
Wid or narrow stripes in
light;'shades.
36-inch Prints
19c
Pretty patterns in prints
for children's school
dresses. , ' ''
Shoes ,;
Women's patent one-strap -pumps.
Low or military
heel. All sitfesv ;-
$2.98
Women's Hose
25c
Women's cotton hose,
light fall shades and black
BLANKETS
Grev 4-lb. blankets,
52x76 ; 93.75
Brown Auto Camp Blankets,
3 lb., 60x80 .$3.57
Single Cotton Blanket3, light
colored plaids, 72x40 . 91.2!)
Children's Hose
23c 35c
Boys' Shoes
$3.39
Tan or black
3
riib lM iMi tMi
Men's Work Shirts
45c and 50c
Men's blue or grey cham
bray. Little Boy's Shoes
$2.48
Black or tan shoe3 for
little boys. Sizesup to 2.
J)EPAUTMFMSToRii
C. A. MEEKER, Manager
Girls' Oxfords .
$2.98
Tan oxfords, blucher
style.
Boys' Oxfords
$2.98
Tan or black oxford, cap
toe.
Women's Patent
Ties
$2.98