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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1930)
Wmimjtt litl of Snn Fran ,beo.' heM of s'tho perishable freigMt department of the South w0 Pacific rnilrond, and J. H. jluli-atiy- Keneral traffic munacer ,itli heiidnuarter 1 in Portland, jniiiolher rall officials, nre scheil to 1' 1" this 'city Thursday. (or i the annual1' conference with Roguo River valley (.nippers and iroweri. and' to V discuss mutunl imblems of the 1030 Benson. : , The railroad officials, will meet "tith representatives and members of (be K.W n'v Traffic' asso 'riatlon, and, the '.', Fruttgrtwors' It Is expected, that' the railroad heafls will 'stato their" llans ' fur he haullm,-' of vnlley fruit ship ments over the Alturas cut-off this sUson, cutting down the time to the'east. two auction days. "; ' The matter 'of ndJUstins fruit jox weielits f6r .this section, on i parity With California, wll nls6 "leM6ea--? 'This'1 matter ' has tettl pendlnu fietween the rail road and the Traffic association for several' months.'1; Orantlnk of he 50-pound weight td' this sec lion would mean a substantial 'fi nancial saying '.to ! growers and drippers. " "'. '. ' '. Kocilitles' f: bo supplied .. thp local yard ! durlhii; the xhlpplnit season will also he discussed. ' .A - Aviation To Be Furthered By rami Lompany VAQV SEVEN inr I El DATE 10 BE SET Christening of the "Fuller 40'or" by Mrs. Dana Fuller, 8an Francisco- at Mills Field. LATEST lo join Ihe small Rioup of progressive l'uelfic Coast I corporations to fosler the progress of avlaiion, are W. P. Fuller & Co., manufacturers and dlslrlbulors ol paint products. That this or lhat large potioleuiii distributor lias purchased an air plane, for commercial use, liar. be. come common news, in recent years, but W. P. Fuller Co. 'are the flrsL paint manufaelurers lo 'announce the adoption ot llils iniiM 'ern policy.,, , 1 Pioneer paint manufacturers, ihe Company was .organised In 1S49, when Ihe covered wagon was ihe country's accepted trans-continental transportation, and I lie stage coach was just emerging as the fastest available cily-to-city com miinicalloii. Hence, ihe plane lias been very apily christened '-ho "Fuller 4!)'er". Always In Ihe vanguard, in the Introduction of new paint products and improved portico, ft will be no surprise lo thousands of house holders, painters, decorators, archi tects and industrial users that the Company should now launch out ujion this progressive policy of promoting uvlailo.i. The Company's new plane will visit Ihe local airport in about three weeks. An Interesting an nouncement conceri;l:ig ii3 actlvi lies, while here, appears elsewhere in this paper. Prospective purchasers of Porl j rarsjwelcotyeiwftji enthusiasm th 3 j announcement in Monday's Mail Tribune of prioe reductions on all Ford cars and trucks, with the ex-j ception of the roadster and phae ton. The 'new 'Ford' prices, ac cording to tho Ford1 Motor com qany's announcement, were effec tive yesterday.1 ''' The Ford Motor -company has made it a policy to reduce the prices on ' their cars and trucks when economies effected In manii facturinR made a reduction pos sible. It is the aim of the Ford organization, according tothe an nouncement, ' to keep Ford prices at the lowest possible level consist ent with the" high standard of quality maintained In' all Ford products, . fc. R. Gates Auto comnanv. Med- i ford; Foi-d defclers, now have on ilNplay the various" car hrid truck mMHs nt their showrooms on the rnrder of Hlxth-avenue and l'aclflc thihway. t Indian Mound Discovery Near Gold Hill to Yield Pre-Historical Insight Attorneys or the contestants it) tho will of Mrs; Knola R. Kay ap peared he-lore County Judge Alex hpurrow this morning and discuss ed u date for a hearing or the con test. No time was fixed, a decision betas luid in abeyance until tomor row. Attorney Herbert K. 11 run in. tip peutins for Mrs. hut Hay Olwell, who filed against the bequests, en tered a plea for an extension of o'l days in which to secure deposl sit ions, evidence und pro pure, for trial. Mrs. Olwell chums that her original attorneys. Porter .1. Neff and Charles M. Thomas, withdrew from the case without her knowl edge and that she is now unpre pared to present her case. Depositions of witnesses in San Francisco nnd Los Angeles will be tuken, requiring time. Attorney Charles A. Keames, ap pearing for Charles It. Hay, Frank H. liny and Miss Mabel Kay, said that he would lie unable to conduct the case on June as proposed, owing to pressure ol' other legal business and that the hearing should he Immediate or postponed until the lust week in .June. ' Mrs. Olwell in her suit asks that the estate, valued at $:i5.000, be divided equally among the four chil dren. - Her bequest in the will was $1, the major portion of the estate being bequalhed to Charles H. Hay and Mabel H. Hay. Mussolini might have replied that a great part of the glory of France is based on the fart thai an Italian ' boy. born in Corsica, once went to a French military school and took his Frenchmen parading all over Europe, under the eagles of Na poleon. New South Wales reports a new method of dealing with unemploy j 111 en t. j The government encourages men to stait gold hunting, supplying the camping outfits and tools and geo logical surveyors to direct the pros pectors. I If this government took up that Jidea there would be many volun teers, riuuiing tor goiu is a pleas ure In itself, even if you don't find any. Men are born gamblers. E Hertford hnrborR will" hold ;a bin nance at tle Oriental. Hardens to morrow night nnd indmleri among Ihe evening's activities will be three prizes awarded u dancers. A permanent wave goes as the first prize and a finger wave nnd saamiioo goes to the second ond a aiarcel for the third. Tickets are not on sale at Meiltoril union shops. The dance will be held by the local ration. (By lCva Xcnlon) From a mound nt the font of Rcho mountain on the outskirts of flold Hill, where the Indian lover once wooed his dusky mate, where sulmon leaped high In the clenr waters of the Itogue, daring the sinewy warrors to snare them, where a rapidly disappearing nice hundreds of years ago buried its dead, sitting up the white man will this week excavate skeletons and' their possessions to he placed In a museum for the use of scien tists," whose followers may some day ' want' to "prove that such a people lived ami loved and devel oped arts unfamiliar tu civilization today. ' Jj, S. Cressman of the University of Oregon, representatives of the Oregon -Historical society, and other Scientists will lie in southern Oregon when the. major excavation project is started Saturday, June 10th, Alex Woolverton of the Wold and Wold real estate firm, owners of the property, stated yesterday. Preliminary excavations will be made earlier in tho week at the mound discovered a year ago by Bill Hittle. rancher of the (lold Hill region. whose collection, brought from the burying ground, has aroused Ihe Interest of scien tists from all sections of the Pa cific coast. . The pottery, arrows and knives are so constructed as to convey characteristics of a more highly developed people than Ihe Indian known by the Oregon pioneers. i ; City Treasurer's Notice Notice of Consolidated Improvement Assessment NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the semi-anmml instnll , ment of one-twentieth of priiu-ipul nml interest on pnvin-r, sewer I'l'I watermnin assessments upon all properties for which appli cation was nindc on July 1, I!)18, to extend the time of payment will he due, and payable at the office of the City Treasurer June . 193(1, and if not paid on or before July 1, will become delinquent, and penalty of five (a) per oent will he added. .Thirty (30) days ai'tef such delinquency the property will be ailvertised and sold for the amount of such delinquency together Willi penalties and costs of such sale, in accordance with Section US of the City Charter. lilted nt Bedford, Oregon, this .'list day or Mny,.10:!0. 'i 1 II. J. HERMAN', , Treasurer of the City of Medford, Oregon. Notice of Sewer Assessments rrrT . . . . a . .il. C 4l, tkfini'l. -vuihji.; JS HEREBY (ilVK.N, that onc-tenin ui u. i - AM and interest on improvements by SEWER assessed July-'. ln-1ff, is now due, nnd if not paid by July 1, will become dc; ''"'lueiit and penalty will be added and the property advertised for side in the manner provided by Section 1(1 of the Charter of """City of Medford'. Dated at Medford, OreSon, this 31st day of May, 19 . Ii; J. HERMAN. Treasurer of the City of Medford, Orcpon. Just who these people were, who chose lo bury, thoir InuI- on -the hunks of the river, 'wher.e tho water seeks a more even flow nnd Echo moil nt ti i n, heavily wooded with everKi'een trees, rises like n monument nhove their graves, will perhaps be known, when scientists view tho excavations this week end. f The public will be allowed en trance to the grounds, beginning Saturday and on each "day follow ing. A small admission charge will be collected nnd the funds realized used for financing excava tion work and the proposed mu seum. J'eople were allowed entrance to the fii-uiinds for a short time after M r. 1 little made his discoverd. Destruction of the relics, which re sulted, necessitated closing the mound until scientists could he on hand to supervise the work. Long pipes of stone, perfectly moulded as a (Jreclan vase, were the first things found by Mr. Hittle. "1 thought they were Home kind of musical Instrument" he stated yesterday afternoon, "but I couldn't get a tune out of them. 'l then saw what I think Is tobacco leaked In the Inside of this one." The pipe of which he spoke, is the most beautifully constructed of them all with threads at the end uf the stem and a thin baud carved round the middle. It is smoothly hollowed out inside, as nre all the others, but Is covered at the end with a, substance which is believed to be remains of the last pipeful smoked. Skeletons were found of men, buried sitting up. with their knees tucked under their chins. As many as five were located in one grave, placed in a circle all facing In. With them were the arrows and knives, mallets and stone hatchets, which they were taking with them to the Imppy hunting ground. A skeleton of a woman with two stone weapons crossed over her breast was ntso unearthed. No beads nor metal ornaments adorn ed her tomb. The absence of them in all the graves entered leadH scientists to hellevo the burying was clone years before gold was known to the American native, and before the white man's arrivnl on this coast. llroketi bowls of stone, and mallets, obviously used for pound ing and grinding corn, nre similar to those left here by Indians, well known by the early settlers, as are the many arrowheads found In the mound. Local citizens an well as scien tists are anticipating the continu ance of the excavation 'work this week to see what forms will be unearthed to bring more know ledge of their romantic predecessors. Notice of Street Improvement Assessments NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, lhat one-tenth of the prinri l"1' and interest on improvements bv I'AVINti assessed July 1. I, is now'diieWtT if nt.t paid by July 1. l':. "i" become lc lln'iucnt nnd penalty will be added and the property advertised rrde in the manner provided by Section 7!l of the Charter or ,h City of Medford. '"ted nt Medford, Oregon, this :11st day of May, l.i..". II. .J. HERMAN, . Treasurer of the City of Medford, Oregon. .Mcnihorn of the Mclfnril ''nr pntn;' I'nlim yontorrtiiy thrmiKh Krank I.. Applec'itc. wcrr-tnry f thi unlun. iinnun-"'l that it hn. isuel a cintr;nlic-tltn to tho ru mor that eiirponlim have cut tho -rule of wnm-n from $7.20 to (;."" por lav. Tho roimrt is floclaro.l to ho absolutely false. The prox ent oenle ha been in effect for flume time. Turkey Riiseri' Co-opertiv CUV CENTER, Nen. (P) A turkey miner- co-operative recent ly nan been ontanUeil here. The members expert to increase iirfxlur tlon of Ihe ThanksKivinK liinln In anticipation nl better prices recoiv eil through co-ierii!ve marketing. BAN ON JULY 1ST Smoking by vehicle travelers or pedestrians along trails and roads within national rorests will he for bidden between July 1 and Sep tember 30. according lo Informa tion, which has been reeelved by HiiKh I!. I tank in. supervisor of the Crater National forest. This rule of the federal forest service is adopted an a precau tion In the way of preventing forest fires, caused by careless smokers. i While the rule is In effect vis itors In a national forest will be a Ho wetl to t'lnoko only when in camp or stopping for lunch, and then must observe ritfld euro, 1 Brisbane's Today (Continued from page one) The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company reports lewer deaths from consumption am out; policy holders this year thaii ever before. This is due in part to prosperous years. .Men, women and children' well fed, with leasure for exercise and breathing, are less prone to i consumption. ! Mr. Frederick L4. Kcker, the presi dent of Metropolitan Lite, is to be congratulated upon the energy with which his company spreads health information und warnings through advertising. That saves the lives of many policy holdeis and saves the company's money. j You read that Mr. Grundy spent : much money, trying to he nominat ed for senator in Pennsylvania, and1 failed. Mr. Pavis, good labor man, passionate iriend t;f the common pei pie. beat -Mr. (:ninoy and will he tl u next Republican senator un doubtedly. Kverybody said: "How pleasing to see victory for tho rug ged lorces ot labor and honesty." Then yesterday you had to read that the Davis-Drown Hind, which nominated Mr. Davis for the senate, hut didn't nominate Mr. Hrnwn for governor, ununited to s:iN7.iru, more than all the money that Mr. Grundy spent on his failure. King George, on his birthday yes terday, gave away various things more precious than cash. He made Sir Ksme llownrd. re cently nnihassaitiu In Washington, a baron. Sir lysine's oldest boy. student at the Newman school at Uikewood. N. J., will inherit tho title and a seat In the House o( , Lords, as will his children Indefl- ; nitely. 1 The king gave Miss Amy John 1 son. the i-yeur-uld girl who flew 'alone from lOagland to Australia. ; the title of "empire commander.' That will make her happy ami it co;its nothing. ' The king, with a touch on the buck, can make you a knight, and your who "my lady." very sooth : ing. He can bestow titles all the way tip to a duke, then make the duke 'supremely happy by making him a "Knight of tl:o Garter." Some queer Ilritlshera, like Glad i stone, refused titles. (Continued from Pago One) sit ion which Trees us from the need to fVur or to boast." I'Yrm'li history since Clutrle iniiune .justifies tin stithmonl. Hut there have hern disquiet inu intervals, as when the imita tion Napoleon, third, thought he could heat Mismarek without army or genmils. "Igotbackallmy PEP and WEIGHT in no time by taking TOKing j c LE ROY STURLIN Route 2, Medford You are Invited to preient thli cou pan at the Mall Tribune office ana receive two FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE J At a Subscriber Gueet of the MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS 8PACE. If you are a eubecribed to the Mall Tribune your name may appear here tomor rowl Only aubtcribera namee will be publiihed and, during the dura tion of thle offer, all aubecribert will be given an opportunity to en. joy FREE ihowa at GUESTS OF THIS PAPER. ' NOW PLAYING "Dames Ahoy" tllltllllllllllllllllllll 3 TV ilub 7E is at i i1, ef Quality feTAKE." 1 LMidikrsliip Flrettone brought out for automobile utet The firnt itratuht-i'ulo tiro, The firxt rubber nan xkhl tire, Tho firtt commercial demountublo rim, The first patented (ium-Dippiiijt firiireo. The fir$t balloon lire. t lVrforiiiiue Firestone CurU'Dipped Tires hold alt irorMVrrr ordn on road nnd track for mi ieae, speed and endurance, for ten consecutive years have won the !i00 milo Indianapoltsi En durance Race. 1 icero on winning cars in Pikes Peak Hare where r slip mount death, ivero on the- Studc baiter car which on a board truck at Atlantic. City in 192H went HO.OOO miles In 26,326 minutes, ran 71,3.71 mites on a Detroit taxicab before the first tiro was r placed, were on the C, M, C, truck carrying a twO'ton load that hung up the Coast-tO'Coast endur ance record, far 10 years hare been sold on a mileage cost basis to taxicab and bus lines in greater volume than any other tires and now equip the world s largest taxicab fleet and the world longest bus line. . OK Ion consecutive wars- all the win. un ears in lhat classic of automobile racing, the Indianapolis 500 Mile endurance race, Hashed across the finish line on Firestone Tires, L LN FACT every famous driver in lliese races used Firestone Tires. Every one of them for years has refused to use any oilier ami the reasons hehind their choice tell a story of Firestone Leadership. 1 HE In.l ill nnpolia Unco requires the iiiohI expert driv ing in the worlil. It i won or IohI on tli.? turiiH. The man who ran make the turns at the highest speetl is the mini who wins. The truek is of rough Iirick anil bumpy. As the rnee pro gresses, it heeomes soaked with oil and very slippery. These men run with death, lint there is one ehaiu'c they will not lake. They will not take a ehaiiee with tires. terrifie. It is heat lhat causes most tires lo fail. The ordinary road tread will hiii n up on a Iraek, and so for il Firestone substitutes a harder, light er trend whieh would he exceedingly iineomforlahle on, the road hut whieh perfectly answers the truck requirements. , Tl. T lllE LlIAT, however, is only a detail.. The reason why Fire stone Tires stand up in any rare is In he round in their construction. Tim same construction that you get in any Firestone Tire. LllESE drivers liny Firestone Tires. Their tires are not given to them by Firestone, much less are they paid to use them. And herein is the story. MaNY years ago, Firestone did pay drivers to race, The most famous of lliese drivers was Harney Oldficld und he painted on his ear: "Firestone Tires Are My Only Life Insurance". T LN THE course of time Firestone withdrew from rac ing und Ihe making of raring tires. Then the trouble began. The leading drivers of the country said thai it w as IW r. Firestone's business whether or not he paid thciii lo use his tires, but it was their business to judge the risks llie.y would take. They would nice on Firestone Tires, no mutter what they cosU or they would not race at all. And so Firestone hud again to make racing tires. TlE difference be tween a Firestone racing tire und the Firestone lire you can buy from your dealer lies only in the trend. The heut generated i'l 11 tire during u ruee is LtN ALL tires other than Firestone, the cotton cords which go to make up the carcass of the tire are merely imbedded in rub ber. In the complex twisting and pulling of these cords in a tire in action, the fillers in the cnrifs rub against one another. The friction generates heat and wheif the heat reac hes a certain point the lire col lapses. In THE Firestone Tire, each of the millions of line cot ton libers going to make up a cord is thoroughly insulated with rubber in the famous, patented (Jiini-Ulp-ping process which is exclusive with Firestone. This reduces the friction in the cords und therefore reduces Ihe heut and enables the Firestone Tire to perform normally under 'conditions where any other tire would collapse. I O RACING cur con he better than ils tires. Neither cun uny other car. The raring drivers trust lire and victory lo Firestone Leadership. That same leadership is available to you ut all Firestone Dealers. tiiiks .ti iii:s . iivrri:iiii:s . iiuaki: linixu Copyright, 1910, Thf Fire ton Tire A Rubber Co, Let Us Show You These Wonderful Tires Car Washing $1.75 and up ALEMITE Lubrication jfM "Jim" "Bill" fi Smith" watrin? . j , FIRESTONE ONE-STOP SERVICE Riverside at Ninlh St." 1 Phone 520 ' ti - V , .y-
