PX0T1 RTT
flfEDFORD MAIL TRTOrrNrrc, AfEDFOTIT), OltW.'ON'. Till' RSI )A V, JULY HI, V.m.
PI FNTY RARSHIPPINCT DATA
( ;
SPACE FOR
DEDICATION
National Guards Will Han
Hdle Parking at Airport
: MondayRoute Is Map
ped for Autoists in Heavy
Traffic Program.
i-
There will be plenty of parking
yimce for.autoH entering the Med
ford airport Monday, August 4ih
to aroot the arrival of the Pacific
Northwest Air Tour and view the
air circus to bo presented by the
fleet of planes, stunt fliers and air
feature artists, who will perform,
beginning at 3 o'clock In the after
noon, members of 'the Medford
'post, American Lesion, which IB
sponsoring the tour's stop here, an
nounced today.
A traffic program has been out
lined to. prevent any probable cou
(;efton.! i All' cars will go out to
thf 'airfield via the Diddle road and
return vlaf the Midway road.
' Motorists, are urged to move
'along' and avoid-any stops nii.l
starts oh Iho highway to the all
port tit .view the . celebration and
official dedication of Medford's
120.000 field, which will be visit
ed Monday by pilots and other air
minded people from all sections of
tla. Pacific coast.
Guards In Clmrgo.
Parkins will bo In charge or
Company A of the Oregon National
(luard, headed by-Capt. C. Y. Teng
wald. It v11l be necessary for liutos to
mako tho trip fro-n Medford and
return twice, as the day's program
nt the field will bo divided by the
banquet . to ! be held at the Motel
Jlcdford at 8 o'clock, whero the
ylsllliiR- stunt fllors, airway officials
and Oov. A. VV. Norblad, as well
as local speakers, will addross tho
crowd.
' , Aflor the banquet the throngs
Hp return to the airport to attend
t lid ; official dedication program In
5U)o Jtumjnr building at S p. m
which w.tll he In charge of tho city
iilrportpommltiee,,
J j ;i interesting: Features. '
I BoverttMhterestlnB and colorful
leaturcfl will be presented during
pip evening program, which have
mot boon announced.
The evening will bo climaxed
ivlth K dance to lie held in the
iiangnr .building, beginning at I)
o'clock. ... '
Tickets-for the day's celebration,
which wont on sale yesterday, are
priced tvt , 50 cents for adults and
li."i cents for children. Theso tickets
allow, their. owners ontronco to all
events at the field with tho excep
tion of tho dance. .
Although the celebration is be
ing held under tho auspices of the
Medford post, American Legion,. II
In being endorsed by tho numerous
snrvlco clubs and other organiza
tion" of the oily, and will lie at
tended. by all southern Oregonen
thuiiuitK.''Whn realize the import-,
ance of -promoting Medford'n air
port and tho publicity to be gained
through -tho Paeifio Northwest Air
ToUr's-'Htoi here. Seoley Hall Is
jronoral ? chairman of tho day's
program. - 1
, .V .-. I' ,
UOOKICVHlr F1I0M), N. Y.,
Utily .11. (fll Hob Hlnck and Lou
Ttolchoi'H, nnduranco fllcra, punned
tlielr a lftth hour In tho air at
6:3U a.m. (out) today,
Tho first night refueling contact
van mn dp last night.
I BoiuqOma toiilgbt the filers aro
lue no "PMKB tb half way mark
on tho 6t)4hom-
ilj, thole, aamvult
t.&T. JAC. July 31. (fl1) Tho
ndbraneo; monoplane, Greater Ht,
g.oul. piloted by Dale .laeknon
iinfl 1-WorU O'Hiine, started Uh
)ltlK-Uay in the air ul 7:11 a.m.
Joflny.-- - ..
. Jai-Ufton and O'ltrtne hnve Hot
.1 iiv ,11011 ri lis meir kori.
-STORY 1
J (clntlnutd trim Pag 1)
lb flftfc a'Cull of 166 foot, 32,295
Imi'Honoweir nt a cot of 14,000.000.
Tho applications were accom
panied by a filing foe of $560.
ft TbOfdJwtanco covered by the pro
ToHPd dpvclopiiHint, from the (I runt
povrttr Ktttrto the California line, In
It bout 15 nillOH.
? frtiiM-r'n KiiEKWtton
'- The new fllhiRH apparently fol
4ow a, sURRcstlon made by Htato
Kngineer I.uper In an exchanRe of
telegrams a few daya ago .with
l'aul RelMK, attorney for the power
company, who la now In Washing
ton. Itolra stated In effect that he
had come to terms with the fed
eral power commission which
would be ready to art as soon as
assurance could be had that the
state would grunt tho applications.
Helm -Intimated a more extensive
development than that Indicated In
the company's original application,
and luper advised him that new
or amended application should be
Hied accordingly.
i The old application was held up
becauHe of the federal govern
ment 'a withdrawal .from appropri
ation flome yeara ago of water In
JOadiath basin.
ON FRUIT CROP
1
, P. Will Cooperate With
Rogue River Traffic Assn.
Some Picking Starts
Next Week.
Dad Boyd Who Drove First
Train Through Valley, Dies
I'lalis for tho securing and. com
piling shipping and slorugc data,
in this city and New York were
formulated ut the regular meeting
of the itoguo itlvcr Traffic asso
ciation today. Tin) general plan
is the same as last year, and the
co-operation of tile Houlhern I'a
clfic railway lias been assured.
The reports will Include weekly
shipments by varieties, and also
the varieties In stoi'age.
Tho official schedule of the pavement hastened
Southern Pacific for the routing
of valley fruit over the Alturua
cut-off was received today. , It
provides fur an aftei-noo'n and
night fruit train, with a seven-day
service to Chlcugo, delivery on the
eighth auction day. This Is a
saving of from 24 to U(i hours over
the previous schedules.
There were no new develop
ments to report In tho export rote
application of the Traffic associa
tion for a 28 '4 rate per hundred
to Portland on export fruit, which
would place this section on a
parity with the Washington fruit
dlHtriots.
it was brought out at the meet
ing that tho .cannery rato to Han
Kranclsco was 41) cents per hun
dred, against a 28-cont rato to
Portland. It Is understood that
California Interests seek a ro-ad-Justmont
of this rate, to 32 cents,
so they will bo on the same basin
as tho PoVllond and Willamette
valley canneries.
It was reported at tho meeting
that some picking would bo un
derway hereabouts by tho middle
of next week, but that the picking
would not bo general until the
following Monday, when most of
the orchards plan to start picking
llartlotla.
Many of the packing plants of
this 'city will have a "tune-up"
run of their machinery Krlday.
August 8, and expect to start the
Mejison's packing operations Tues
day, August 12.
a (By Ernest Rostel)
Once Isaac (Dad) Itoyd was
wealthy, had a family, and had
many friends. An epidemic tock
the lives of his wife and child In
the east and then he lost his
wealth. Ho came west four years
ago back to southern Oregon where
he had lived as a young man. Still
suffering from his grief of years be
fore, ho failed to regain his for
tune, and yesterday he died at the
county poor farm.
Today only three Bympothetic
friends, a minister and an under
taker were present when they bur
ied him In tho potters' field at
the I. O. O. V cemetery, a vagrant
hraev.b through leaves of the oak
trees his only requiem.
Tlie years of lonesomeness left
their mark on Pad Itoyd. When he
lived In a small cabin on Crater
Lake avenue a small white dog was
Ms company, aixl tho two werq In
separable companions until the old
man, almost eighty, became sick
last winter and waB'removed to tho
county poor farm. A fall on Icy
his removal.
Meteorological Report
July 31, 19110
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Tonight
and Friday fair; no change In tom
pnrnture. '
Oregon: fair tonight and Fri
day; no change In temperature.
Local Dt.
3..
p
I
Tompmatui-o ( Dogs.) .... 87 55
Highest (IJist 12 his.).. S K
Lowest (Last 12 lira.) .. 51 55
Rel. humidity (Pel.) 22 70
Precipitation (Ins.) 00 .00
Stale of wonlher Cloudy Clenr
Lowest, temperature this morn
ing, 54 degrees.
tolanirocllirtiitlun since Sept. 1,
19211, 111.97 Inches
"'Tolnporattires a yoaV ago today:
Highest, lowoHt,8tl. I
SunsoT7odiiy. 7;:tT p". 111.
Sunrise l'Viduy, 5:01 a. Mi.
Sunset Jrlilny, 7:30p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M,
120th Meridian Time
P
CITT.
9 5
linker City M 51 P. Cdy.
lllsniaick S 52 Clear
HoIso ( I'2 Cloudy
Denver W 112 Clear
Dea Molnea M (10 Clear
Fresno 10 71 l1. Cdy.
Helena 90 (SI Cloudy
lxis Angeles .... 91 7S Cloar
Marshfleld 72 61 ' Cloudy
Phoenix 108 SI Cloudy
Portland SO 60 Clmtdy
Hod Hluff .100 70 Clear
Hosehurg S 51 Clear
Sail Lake City.. 91 72 P. Cdy.
San KrunclHCO .. 81 5(i Clear
Santa Ko 78 58 P. Cdy.
Seattle 71 fill Clear
Spokane 91 fid Clear
Walla Walla .... 92 (10 Clear
Winnipeg SO
"W. J. HUTCHISON,
Moloorotoglst.
BILLS PINNED TO VEST
ARE LOST ON HIGHWAY
PORTLANH. Ore., .Inly 31.
Tho Iosh of one thousand dol
lar in ten dollar IiIUk on the t'o
ItimMA river htghwny somewhere
between Hood Ktvor and Portland,
wan reported to police today hy
J. O. Whaley of UmgvloW. The
money, he said, wan pinned to hi.
ypwt.
Piles Go Quick
Pllen are enured bv had circula
tion of the blood in the lower how
el and a weakening of the part.
Only an Internal medicine can re
move the eauiw. That why ex
ternal remedied and cutting fail.
Or, Lennhftrdt's HKM-HOID uc
eeed. becanfe It relieven thin con
nexion tind wtrennthenn the affect,
od partw. Dr. loonhHrdt prescrip
tion him' euch a wonderful record
for quick, ftnfe And tottlnti relief
even in chronic and stubborn crop.
thai Jarmln A Wood ay try HKM
HOID t my expenee. Your Pile
suffering must end or money back.
Mr. and Mrs. (Men Fabrlck, durini;
the yearH that tho old man waH en
joying better health, did much to
make hia life enjoyable, but when
Hh-knoKs Indicated danger for hiB
well befne while MvIiik alone, the
poor farm was the only Bolutlon.
He bad developed lieart trouble
but remained cheerful and enjoyed
life an beHt he could In his new
HiirroundinKa.
He wan planning to move back to
Medford as soon as he felt better,
but early yesterday morning death
overtook hfm while he Blept. A
half smile, akin to the greeting he
used to give pasBeraby from n
bench on which he was wont to sit
on warm afternoons by Cleo's newa
stand, lingered on IiIh Ups'when he
wan found.
Mrs. Olen Kabriclt, Mrs. Lyda
King and Mrs. II. Sleight were at
the graveside whero Rev! Alexan
der Hennett delivered a funeral ora
tion that would have done credit
to h king.
Dad Boyd went, to college onco
and spoke often of the time he was
engineer for the 'Southern Pacific
railroad and at the thro tile of the
first train that was ever driven
over the tracks In southern Ore
gon. It had railroad officials as
passengers. '
STEIWER Hi
E
FOR
VACATION
BEFOREJDRIVE
Oregon Senator Says Men
ace of Russian Lumber
Will Be Lessened By Rule
On Convict Goods.
HIGHWAY
COP
SEE OBSTACLE
K. OF P.
IS
LODG
E
PURCHASER
IN LOUD COLOR OFW.O.W. HALL
The order Issuea to 1. A. Huf
ftly, chief of the motor traffic de
partment of, the state, by Bccretary
of Htato Hons that all automobiles
or motorcycles used In traffic op
erations be painted a dinUnctlve
color, does not mako a hit with tho
local state traffic officers stationed
In this section, and a few visiting
officers who have been interview
ed. They do nut say much beyond
hinting tho Idea of a distinctive
colored motor Cop car, that can be
spotted for (jullo a distance away
by speeding or- other traffic offen
ders, is liable to bo damp, as it
would probably mako the captur
ing of such violators more diffi
cult. It Is a hard enough task
notv, they way.
Howover tho bahltuat speeders
on highways and the boss bootleg
gers and their drivers approve and
pruiso tho secretary of state's or
der, and wish ho would promulgate
some more Ideas along the same
lino. Kor Instance, thoy would like
to have every motor cop required
to blow a loud siren every few sec
onds when out on duty in his car
on a highway, and In ndditlon tit
night fire a red rocket every five
minutos.
Nrrrolary of Htate I Toss order,
Negotiations were completed yes
terday for tho purchase of the
Woodmen of the World lodge hall
on North Clrape street by the
Knights of Pythias lodge, which
began moving Its equipment and
furnishings from Its old hall on
West Main street, between Fir and
Orapo streets, where U ' bad been
located for years. The W. O. W.
hall Is of concrete construction.
The Knights of Pythias nre plan
ning to hold a big dedication in n
short timo and are also remodeling
tho Interior of the building, which
J- regarded as one of tho beat
structures of Its kind in the city.
It Is hh Ul, proposes that tho bodies
and fenders of traffic department
cars be painted white and tli tops
ht'x'k, atid motorcycles' be painted
white. jj
However, hocretary 1 lose'v'K
understood, holds that two eiirp in
their original colors be majntainecj;
for secret investigations. The lat
ter exception, traffic officer hold,
would be a wise one, as by their
use in any locality an offender
on the lookout for a ' distinctive
painted car, could be double
crossed, .i '
PORTLAND, July 31; JP
Senator Frederick W. StelwCr re
turned to Oregon from Washing
ton, O. C, for a vacation, prepara
tory to taking up recess duties as
vlco-chairman of the ItcpublicaCn
.Senatorial campaign com mittee.
.lie will 'direct that . committee's
activities west of the Mississippi
liver.
Highlights of Senator Steiwcr's
home-coming message to Oregon
Included:
Menace of Russian lumber, pulp
and paper Importations . will be
greatly diminished by enforcement
of the ruling against foreign con
vict' labor products.
Tariff benefits will be more
largely felt when tremendous stores
of foreign goods rushed in by Im
porters just before and In antici
pation of tariff bill passage are re
duced. Oregon will benefit from the new
or Increased duties on agricultural
products, including wool, meat,
poultry, dairy, garden and orchard
products, and on lumber and seeds.
AIR DERBY PILOT
LANDSJPSERT
CAMKNTK, Nev July 31. VP)
Juo Mechan, Ironton, Ohio, con
tcHluht In the all-American air
derby, waa brouKht Into Caliente
today by ranchers who found him.
forced down but unhurt In Sand
Springs valley, CO miles west of
here, yesterday
Mechan. who had been misslnB
ro he left Los Angeles Tuesday
morning for Ogden, Utah, said a
lost murk plug forced him to
land on tho desert wastes. Ho
walked to the home of a rancher
Wednesday.
rOllTLANU. Ore., July 31. W);
Because a federal court ?uryi
recommended leniency, Donald E.j
.Myres and Forrest Ityder f E1-:
gin, ore., convicted of liquor law
violations, got off without Jail
sentence here yestorday. Each,
was sentenced to pay a fine of.
S1000
TWO BOY SWIMMERS
a
IN
PORTLAND, Ore., July 31. ((p,
The lure of swimming brought
death to two boys here yesterday.
Walter Schandy, 14, drowned lute
yesterday In a lake near the city
when be was seized by cramps,
Klmer R. Johannsen, 18, drowned
in Columbia slough under similar
circumstances.
PACT FOR BRITISHERS
LONDON, July 31. (fP) King
George has, signed the Instrument
of ratification of the London naval
treaty which now has been ratified
and signed by both Great Britain
ami the United States.
The announcement of the king's
signature was made by Philip
Knowden, chancellor of tho exche
quer, and was greeted by cheers In
tho house of commons.
IRE IN HUDSON RIVER
A
dURSISV CITY, N, J., July 31.
(P)tttAI though firo still smouldered
In the holds, and the stern of the
Dollar liner President Harrison
rested on tho bottom of the Hud
smi river, officials of tho line to
day said tho ship would be In con
dition to start her round-the-world
crufwe tomorrow.
Neiv ... Modern
MUNSINGWEAR for MEN
Here they arc, ready to meet your exacting eyetlie new
Munsingwear! Smart styles both in plain white and in colors
to harmonize with this fast-flying era. Shirts for each personal
preference . . . Shorts in fancy patterns . . . Union Suits in
many models". . . woven or knit . . . including tho new popular
Rayon. And how these fine-fitting garments with their reinforced .
cams and well-sewed buttons do wcarl
McPhersons
"Everything in Men's Apparel Under One Rcof"
212 E. MAIN ; Phone 1093
Special" This Week!
Sgj" fel7x7AutoTentj
7x7 Auto Tent
...Made of
heavy white
material and
not to be con
fused with
skimpy smaller
1 i g h t w e 1 ght
tents. Complete
with poles and
pins . . . Re
duced to
$5.95
Auto Tent. Extra quality;
feet hiqh, 3-ft. wall, full 7x7 size
7x7 Waterproof Khi
$8.85
am
Whatever vou need for your
trip, whether you plan
merely a one-day picnic or
an extended tour .. . . our
prices offer savings to all,
and our large and varied
stock fills every need. Below
we describe just a few of the
hundreds of touring necessi
ties we offer . . . our sales
men are always ready to
help you make a wise selec
tion. You may follow tlieir advice
with security because every
article you purchase is fully
guaranteed.
Palmetto Tent Special
The easily erected umbrella
type. Full 7x10 feet, water
proofed, with window nnd
ownlnjr. Complete with poles
and stakes . . . Special prtee
without
floor
10x10 size -with floor $22.50
$15.95
Camp Beds, comfort for two
$6.45 and $9.85
Camp Cots, hardwood frames
. $2.95 and $4.25
Mattress Pads, well stuffed
, $2.95 and $4.97
Waterproof Roll Mattress. .$7,30
Folding Camp Table, light and
strong . ..$3.95 and $4.95
Luggage Carriers, more space in
side of car $1.10 to $2.75
Aluminum Cooking Kits, every
thing for four persons
$5.95 and $8.85
Camp Stools ........70c to $1.10
. Camp Chain: -. $1.26 to $3.95
Golfers, Attention
"Western Auto'a" Golf Depart
ment offers popular clubs, baps
and ballo at pleasing prli-es. Drop
In and complete your outfit here
before starting on your trip.
Trouble-Free"
Travel
on TIRES
from
"Western
Auto"
Thero Js no va
cation kill-Joy
like tire trou
ble. For long,
trouble - free
mileage Install
new, fully
g u a r a nteed 1
r Wear-
Western Giant
well tirefl nil around. Any
of our 169 stores will IN
STALL your new tires
FREK . . . and accept your
nut ure in part payment
fop economical Western
Giants or Wear-wells.
More than a million of
these tires, in daily us
prove their dependability,
Camp Stoves
Splendid pookers. quirk and safe.
Use gasoline from your car tank
$3.95 to $11.90
Basford Strive Ie(rs, raise stove
to convenient height $1.55
Tow ropes, you never know their
value till you need one
$1.10 to $2.79
Axes and spades, you can't camp
without them on a government
reservation. Axes, $1.55 to $1.85
Spades. $1.20 to $2.15
Emergency gas cans, a wise pre
caution. Gallon size $1.10
Folding pail, durable and light
$125
Driving goggles 40o to $3.50
Seat Covers
Give Cool Comfort, and Protect
Upholttery From Wear
There's bound to be extra wear
and soiling of upholstery on a
camping trip unless you have
seat covers, "Western Auto" of
fers the largest selection of seat
covers in the West . . . forty-six
patterns in ten styles ... at
prices to please every motorist,
This makes it eaav for vou to se
lect durable covers to harmonize
with your car interior. Our price
range, accoraing to style of cov
ers, and car mako and model,
frpm
$1.85 to $40,50
A Dependable Battery
adds to touring enjoyment
Nothing like knowing that your
battery is "on the job" . . . with
plenty of power for every need
and built-in quality that will
stand any test of time or service.
Wizard and Western Giant stor
age hatteries have proven their
dependability In thousands upon
thousands of care In tho West...
Our prices are pleasingly low.
and we make them even lower
by accepting your old battery as
pnrt - payment. According to
make of battery and car
$5.95 to $15.60
More than t50 Stores In the Ww
Supply Co.
Cor. Main & Riverside
J&1
MM,
"ENGINITE"
Radiator Cleaner
"TO MOTOR RIGHT
USE ENGINITE"
Removes and PREVENTS
Rust, Scale, and Corrosion.
keeping water CRYSTAL
CLEAR at all
times. Can . ,
89c
n
Ladies of the '
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Today Is YOUR DAY
AT THE .
Cooking Demonstration
Mrs. Harriet l.nngworlhy, nationally known ronk
Ins export cnndtuilnx demonstrations each day. i
usini! the latest and mint niodom Ras equipment,
imni.'hed through the .courtesy of the Southern
Orenrcn Gas Corporation.
Ladies of All Churches
Hr.n-ordiHlly ;,Vtr( to ntlend all tl e rooking classes: registration
at eac h i hurch counts (or only members of the particular church in
which the cooking class l5 being held.
Everybody Come to the Presbyterian Church O:30 P. M.
U 1 1 fj.