paths see
fEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, fEDFOnP, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1930.
INDIAN MOUND)
RELICS TO 8E
SHOWN PUBLIC
A glance into the famous Indian
mound on Rogue River near Gold
Hill, discovered just one yeur ugo
by Bill Hlttle, farmer of that lo
cality, will be allowed the public,
Sunday, June 8th, when the first
step will be taken In the prelimi
nary program for eBtabliwhini? a
museum in thin city for housing
the many relicH buried for centu
ries In the southern Oregon soil,
Alex E. Woolverton of Wold and
Wold, real eat ate firm, owners of
the property, announced this after
noon. An admlHKion chargo will be
collected for entrance into the
grounds, where great men of
the Indian or perhaps the Chinese
race, scientists have as yet been
unable to determine which, burled
their treasures or allowed nature
to do the Name for them. The
grounds will be open each day
following Sunday and the money
realized from admission collected
Irom -crowds expected, whp have
anxiously awaited the opening
date, will be used to pay for
. the excavations and finance the
museum.
letters have been received by
Mr. Woolverton from various unl-.
versltles of the const, who nre In-'
terested In the project. Actual
excavation work to unearth the
many formations nnd relics, which:
have as yet been untouched, .will
start about June 10. Thursday
and Friday of this week, prellmi-:
nary . excavating will be done,'
however in order that Interest-,
ing displays may he seen by the
people who visit the grounds on
the opening day, Sundny.
Several scientists are exported
to, be here for the first .excavat
ing. The public will not be nl-
Lonely Fish Does Double Duty in
Making Sport for Local Anglers
IN
ROBERTS AERIAL SCHEDULE
Fishermen (commercial and' "Olve it more line," Wilkinson
otherwise), do strung thinn It Ihj udi-iscd, without smiling, lie was
ndmittf'd. even by themselves, to J tirtl of rowing '
get their .,uota of fish 're( ... u jn ,. ',, hy a(1(U;d and
returning home. Hut few of them , , ,
catch the same fish twice without; h(,Kn Iwslst with tho work'
knowing It. At least after he has They pulled In the fish and took
been securely lucated in tho boat. It from tho hook.
But John Orlh, well known local j "Head." Orth announced,
angler, wants practice in drag- "Muni have drowned It spending
Klnir them In. dead or alive, ae-'s" much time reellm; it in," Hro-
cordlng to the story traveling i phy answered and threw It into
about tho city today,
Sunday ho wont out in a bout
at Fish lake with John Wilkin
son nnd Verne ilrophy. They finn
ed diligently for hours but only
one fish was brought from tho
thu bout.
Wilkinson headed tho bout to
ward the shore,
"Hey they're Just beginning to
bite now." his companions . ob
jected, still without giving the fish
water. They continued to fish, , further examination.
and Wilkinson, who was rowing Wilkinson continued toward the
the "three men in a boat," grew J bank.
tired. When he wasn't rowing he When they got to the landing,
was dodging the hook on the I Orth nnd liwphy informed the
end of Orth s line, which flirted j onlookers that they hud caught
with his faro nnd knees alter-) "only two fifth" during the whole
nately, he said this morning. i afternoon, and proceeded to clean
The absence, of fish and theltlu-rn. litit they couldn't find but
flitting hook n"t on his nerves. one to clean. An argument aroso
The next time it pawed- his way I over the whereabouts of the sec
he placed the fish in the boat on ond catch and then Wilkinson
the end of it nnd let the line Into j laughed for the first time during
the water. the afternoon. He was still luugh-
"WoopI Oot a finli," Orth soon j Ing when seen on the streets thin
called. I morning.
ASSUMES SEAT
T
HIGH
Simple Ceremony Marks
Ascension of New Justice
to Take Place of Late
Judge Sanford.
WAHIXCiTOX, June, 2. ()
Owen J. Roberts of Philadelphia
was inducted into office today as
an associate justice of the supreme
court. 9
When he had taken the oath,
the bench again had Its full mem
bership of nine for the first time
since February. Roberts succeeds
the late Justice Hanford of Ten-
lowed within the grounds prior to .
Bunday. a committee will then be'
prepared to receive the people.
4
( WASHINGTON, June 2. (IP)
Congress today enacted ho Hpan
Ish war pensions measure over
President Hoover's veto.
Joining with the senate In op
position to tho president, the house
voted to enact tho legislation in the
face of his disapproval.
The vote was 2WH to 14.
ADVANTAGE IN WEIGHT
According to official weights an
nounced late this afternoon Ya.ul
Joe. Indian wrestler, will go into
the ring at the armory tonight for
his mot bout with Henry Jon-s
of trovo, Utah, with a slight
weight advantage, according .o
Promoter Herb owen. The Mex
ican tipped the beam at l2f
while Jo nes set the ba r at 1-'J.
Iioth men are in (he pink of con
dition nnd a hard match is predicted.
I nessec.
Simple ceremonies, following
form laid down yenrs ago, attend
ed the ascension of the new justice
to the highest court.
The court room was crowded,
.Mrs. Roberts and their daughter,
and a number of friends from
Pennsylvania coming to Washing
ton tb attend.
Having taken the constitutional
rath in tho robing room nearby,
Justice Roberts entered the court
room nt the end of the procession
of tho justices, headed by Chief
J Justice Hughes.
IlOS'iON, June 2. Duncan
Sinclair of this city was elected
president of tho mother church,
the First Church of Christ, Hel
en tint, at the annual meeting to
day. Edward Ij, Ripley of lirook
11 no was elected treasurer and
Ezra W. Palmer, Brookllne, clerk.
Ooorge Shaw Cook of Chicago and
Mrs. Elizabeth F, Norwood of
Itrookllne continue as first and
second render respectively.
In an explorer it's Courage
ON COAST IS CUT
7.
1
- ff
i . is -
miftito'itiii'aiwrniTi
in a cigarette it's Taste
H ATS OFF to the men of theByrd Expedition the
first in all history to fly across the bottom of the work).
NEW KNOWLEDGE, important geographical ob
scrvntions.nn unforgettable service to mankind all the
result of dauntless courage and able, careful planning.
THEY DARED GREATLY, and won and the
millions who watched their stirring adventure rejoice
to welcome then, home, to honors richly earned.
Hats off to them. To quote our own slogan, "Such
popularity must be deserved".
mm
(Hp's I
Chesterfi
We state it u our honear
belief thu the tobacco, uscj
in Cltcstccncld cigarettes are
of finer quality anJ hence
of better taste than in any
other cigarette at the price,
ucitik-rr nttK3 iubacvo CO.
eld
With the inauguration yesterday
of a new schedule along the coast
wise airmail, passenger and ex
press line of the Pacific Air Trans
port, one more hour Is cut from
the company's flying time north
bound, making it one of the Tar?t-
est schedules of the kind In the
land. Cruising speed of planes is
being stepped up to 108 miles an
hour to make the change possible,
It itt said.
By this new northbound sched
ule air mail is received at the
Med ford airport one-half hour
earlier than before, with no change
in arriving time of the southbound
planes. The new schedule, which
is three hours earlier than the one
put into effect when tho coast line
was started three years ago, is the
third cut in time made since the
Hoeing system took over the ser
vice.
Under the change the planes
leave United Airport, Burbank,
Cab, at 11:45 p. m., arrive at Bak-
ersfleld at 12:40 a. m.: Fresno.
IMS a. m.; Oakland-Ran Francises,
3:30 a. m.; Medford, 6:45 a. m.;
Portland, 0:05 a. m.: Tacoma,
10:25 p. m., and Seattle, 11 a. m.
Southbond planes leave Portland
at 7:15 a. m., reach Oakland at
1:15 p. m. and Los Angeles nt
4:45 p. m. with tho regular inter
mediate stops.
IRE NEXT WEEK
The state teachers' examinations
will be held In Medford from June
U to June 14, the county school
superintendent's office announced
today, following the receipt of tho
official program from the state
school office.
The program is as follows: Wed
nesday forenoon, United States his
tory and writing; Wednesday after
noon, reading, physiology and com
position and methods in arithmetic;
Thursday forenoon; arithmetic, his
tory of educatiorr, physiology and
methods in geojdaphy; Thursday
afternoon, grammar, geography,
American literature, physics, meth
ods in language and thesis for pri
mary certificates; Friday forenoon,
physical geography, spelling, theory
and practice English literature and
chemistry; .Friday afternoon, school
law, civil government, algehra, ge
ology, and" bookkeeping; Saturday
forenoons-geometry, botany; Sat-
urdayiyernoon, general history.
9) IM0, Lioottr Mnn Tosacco Co.
ESE TABLET
PEIPIN'O. (JO A stone tablet.
carved deep -with classics df Con
fucius tnoret1han 1700 years ago.
has been placed In the national
library here. It was found by Chi
nese scientists who have been ex
cavating the ancient Han capital
near Loyang. !
The tablet, one of the many out
standing discoveries made by the
archaeologists within a year, Is 12
by 24 inches and contains about
130 characters. It records that the
original manuscript, penned by a
sage, became so worn rrom use
(hat the emperor, Lin Tl, In A. I).
175 commissioned a scholar to cut
the words of wisdom in enduring
stone.
The tablet has aided In clearing
up several of the ideas, of Con
fucious and is said to he the most
Important bit of his work brought
to light In many years.
STORY 1
(Continued from Page 1)
E
E
shares.
Today's c'lualnc pwci-a
selected storks follow:
n" 83 i United Air Craft
Uenenil .Motors
15 I Kennecott Copper
, ltadlo Corporation
148 i Sours KoeuucK
A.,. Tl ii nil Tel.
Anaconda I
Curliss Wright 9
r.enernl Klectrlc (new) 3 '
Mont. ai d
S. 1'
Int. Tel. nnd Tel..
.. II)
47"ri
&3,
- RS'
- 70
.173
46i
..12111.
.. a "
In the Mail Tribune of last!
Thursday, it was inadvertently;
stated that Guy W. Connor was'
connected with the fruit firm of
Simon, Shuttleworth & French.,
This was incorrect. Mr. Connor
has not been connected with that1
organization for the past several !
months.
Ralph H. Headley is the local rep-1
resentative of Simon, Shuttleworth
& French.
Mr. Connor is now associated
with the Medford Fruit company, i
DESOLATE DWELLING
BE
Declared a fire hazard. Fire Chief
Roy Elliott announced today that
he has condemned a small emntv
dwelling on Bonnet Btreet and it
will be torn down in a short time
The property is owned by G. H.
Johnson. The Borden dwelling on
Prune street has also been con
demned and will be torn down in
a short time. .
;
PORTLAND, Ore., June 2. UP)
Another buddy of the good old
summer time arrived In Portland
today in the ;ui8e of the season's
first carload of watermelons. They
were neither Inte nor early, but
just on schedule with previous sea
sons. A leading produce company
reported receipt of the shipment
from the Imperial Valley. They
are of the celebrated Klondike
brand and wholesale at 6 cents a
pound.
THE MARKETS
districts, and the state board of
horticulture, for tho purpose of
formulntlng cannery pear stand
ards nnd specifications, 'to be ap
proved by the state horticultural
body, and thus be enforceable as
n state law tho method used in
Washington and California.
Tho meeting was called as a re
sult of the establishment by the
Northwest Cnnners' nsosclation of
cannery pear standnrds. which
growers nnd shippers of the north
west generally regard as too strin
gent. The proposed Oregon standards
would be more lenient nnd fa
vorable to growers and not per
mit a wide Intltude.
The specifications for No. 1
grade pears, as s?t forth In the
Northwest Canners" association, Is
as follows:
No. t shall consist of penrs
of the Unrtlett variety which
are firm, well formed, of good
color, quality and nt the state
of maturity the buyer may re
quire free from scale, worms,
decay, punctures, windfalls
nnd damage caused by broken
skins. Hmbrubs. sprayburn.
scabs, bruises, sunburn, hail
marks, drouth spots, russet
ting, disease. Insects, mechani
cal or other means of imper
fections. The diameter of the small
est pear permitted in this
grade shall be not less than
S4 inches.
Growers and shippers state the
pear thnt meets with all the re
quirements above set forth, is sel
dom. If ever grown, and would
be a super-perfect fruit.
Reports received locally from
Washington. Indicate there Is dis
satisfaction In the Wenntrhee nnd
Yakima districts, over the a.so
elation specifications.
Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., June 2. (A3)
BUTT ICR: Weak; cubes: Extra,
32c; standards, 31c; prime firsts,
30c; firsts, 29c, Creamery prices:
Prints 3c over cube standards.
KOOS: Weak; prices to retail
ers: Fresh extras, 26c; standards,
25c; fresh medium 24c. Prices to
wholesalers 2c under price to re
tailers. MILK: Steady; raw milk (4 per
cent) 2.0-2.40 cwt. delivered !
Portland, less 1 per cent; grade B ,
milk. $2.65. Butterfat, station 27c; j
track, 29c; deliveries in Portland
30c. !
Poultry: Steady; (buying price)
Alive heavy hens over 4 lbs. 23c;
medium hens 3 &-4 lbs. 20c; '
light hens 17c; broilers, 1-2'
lbs. leghorns I7c; colored. 2ti-2Sc;
Pekln ducks, 4 lbs. and over, 25
28c: old, 15-18c; colored ducks,
18-20c. i
COUNTRY-MEATS: Steady:
(buying prices) choice veal, lGc;
pork, 15-1 5c; choice lambs, 18
20c; mutton 5-7c. i
ONION'S: Steady; Oregon $1.15-'
I. 75. ,
POTATOES: New lower: Gems
No. 1 grade $3.75-4.00. New po
tatoes: California 4-4 'c lb. j
WOOL: Steady; eastern Oregon,
13-18C lb. Valley 24c. Mohair:
long staple, 25c lb. Kid, 35c lb.
HAY: Steady; (wholesale buying
prices, delivered Portland) Eastern
Oregon timothy, $22.50-23.50; do
valley $19-19..60;; alfalfa, $10-20;
clover $16; oat hay $16; straw, $7
8 ton; selling prices $1-2 more. j
Livestock
PORTLAND, June 2. P) Cat
tle 2100, Including 30 on contract;
calves 125, opening slow. Stee-j,
1100-1300 lbs,, $llfrll.50: good,
SI 1.50 4? 12; medium. $ 10.50 I
II. 50; common, $9 (ft 10.50. Heifers,
good, SlO-fcMO.50; common to med
ium, $8ff 10. Cows, good, $9
9.50; common to medium, $7.2 r
ft 9 ; low cutter to cutter, $1 dp
7.25. Hulls (yearlings excluded ,
$7.7 ft ft 8.2 5; cutter to medium,
$6.50 (ft1 7.75. Calves $8.50 tit 9.50;
cull to medium, $6ff8.50. Vealern,
milk fed $10ff 11.50; medium, ?!t
S?10: cull to common. $6.50 ft: 9.
HOGS 2800, opening slow with
slaughter classes 2ac lower; heavy
weight, $9 ? 10.50; medium weight,
$9.5011; light weight, $10,750
11; light lights, $10ffill; pncklng
sows. $8ffT9: slaughter plus, $9.50
ft? 10.50; feeder and stocker pigs.
$1 Iff 13. (Soft or oily hogs and
roasting pigs excluded in above
quotation).
SHKKP 1800, Including 307 on
contract, fairly steady to weak.
Quotations (except on lambs on
shorn basis), lambs, good to choice,
$8fi9; medium, $6.50frS; all
weights, common. $5tfi 6.50; year
Unit wethers. $3.75 f 5.50; owes.
$2. 75ft 3.50; 120-1 Tn lbs., medium
to choice, $2.60 fr 3.25; all weights,
common, $1 if 2.50.
S- , ..tf STORE FOW EVEf?VBQDY7rT-7
W-486-45 " OK-
Club Clothes
Suits for Summer will
pay a high tribute to
your appearance with
out demanding a high
cost from you.
Their style richness of fabrics and
quality of hand tailoring endow them
with supreme value at
$
30 to $40
EXTRA PANTS $5.00
MANN'S
The Store for Men
Wall Street Report'
(fiapfiic Outlined ofMtm
By H . W. CONGER
NEW YORK, Juno 2. ()
TrndinK wns wearily resume. I In
the slock market today. Trice
liends were unconvlnclnst nn.l
mina.-tion light. The three-day
hulldny apparently failed to re
store either the eouraire or the
vliior of profewlonal traders and
the public held aloof. Bu,l
ness surveys and analysis were
reassurlntt, hut with little general
Improvement In view until summer
or early fall, speculators remained
ilnenthuslastlc.
The slashing of the Kennecott
Copper annual dividend rate from
S3 to $3 had been expected. The
rails continued to sag.
The riming tone was steady
Total K,r. aggri-sated l.Tso.noii
Statue of Sakakawea'j '
Portland, Oregon
This Indian woman, hrller
known ns the Hird Woman,
assisted Lewis nnd Clark on
their preat expedition, at the
same time trying to find her
own people, the Shoshmu's.
from whom she had been stol
en five years before. After
many days' search, she reap
ed her tribe, and guides nd
horses - were seeured for
Lewis nnd Clark.
In an efficient and unobtrusive
manner, we desire to be of
assistance and to officiate In
way that will dignify the ceremony.
Conger neral Parlors
WEST MAIN
NEWTOWN
sc&3Cr ORE
,1
MEDFORD
OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER