PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE,, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1931
I
COLORFUL STORY
OF PIONEER LIFE
(Continued nam page one)
of the evenlnge
the highlight
performance. -
Thrilling waa the pageantry of the
large covered wagons winding around
the mountain trail, the men with
their guna, women and children all
taking part In the proceaslon. The
fiddle, banjo end guitar muilc for
the old-time aqunre dance had the
apectatora keeping time with their
teet at, before the camp fires, the
Immlgranta danced.
Expert Rldera Participate
Expert horsemanship, combined
with fine acting, made the Indian
attack aem all the more real, and,
when the fighting was over, with one
of their number dead, alienee reigned
ae the orchestra played "Nearer My
God to Thee."
In episode three, the famous- wolf
meetlnga of Champoeg 'were relived,
with Harvey Oakea taking the part
of Joe Meek: Robert Shaw, the part
of John McLoughlln; Robert Sted
man, Dr. Ira Babcock; and Robert
Braddock, David Leslie.
Quick changes of acenery were
made throughout the production, and
one of the most rapid rearrange
ment waa the removal of the moun
tain to be replaced by modernistic
setting of silver hue.
Ask Protection
Joe Meek'a Journey to Washington,
seeking protection for the Oregon
residents, waa the subject of episode
four, with Karl Moore taking the part
Fat Folks Lose
Weight-Feel Fine
Lot Fat Till Btmimer Kocp Cool
Look and Feel Younger
Mri. Jessifl Mat tin of San Francisco
is happy because she nu discovered
th right, safe way 'to reduce read
her letter:
"I have taken Krutir.hen Rait a
month and find Rrit hrnpHt. I hitve
lost 14 lbi. tn Mi at time and would
loae more If I stuck to a diet ns I
should. I take them erery morning
regular and hope others will profit by
them as 1 have."
We have letters from men and wom
en who have lost as much as 100
pounds of fat from people who have
reduced nigh blood pressure from
folks who have no mora bloating or
shortness of breath.
Xruschen helps stomach, liver, bow- :
la to function properly Increases
physical attractiveness all while los
ing unhealthy fat. Just take a half
teaspoonful In a glass of hot water
very morning before breakfast gat
It at Woods Drug Store and clruggi.ns
varywhere.
of Governor Abernathy: Harold Oil-
more, a senator; Paul Ooddtrd, Gov
ernor Lane; and William Cot t re 11,
President Buchanan.
With the declaration of Oregon's
entrance into the United States, the
orchestra's playing of "Oregon, My
Oregon," the state song, brought loud
applause.
The grand finale Included the en
tire cast of the pageant as well as
the Ashland American Legion Kiltie
band, the Med ford and Ashland Boy
Scouts, Ashland Cam pf I re Orris, Med
ford Girl Scouts; Battery B, 249th
Coast Artillery, Ashland; Co. A, 160th
Infantry and Headquarters Company,
third battalion. 166th Infantry, both
of Med ford, and the Civilian Conser
vation corps.
Lighting Is Feature
A constant shift of lights, to every
color In the spectrum, added to the
brilliance of the hurldreds standing
on the sliver platform. While all
were at attention, from the center of
the pinnacle arose Mlsa Oregon, hold
ing her scepter aloft. This part was
taken by Jeanne Swlgart,
The scenic design by William Cot-
trell of Phoentx lent much to the
success of last night's performance,
which Is being repeated tonight and
Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Others taking a prominent part tn
preparations were Marian Ady as cos
tume manager, R. Barry, construction
manager, and D. A.- Runyard, light-
ing. Stock was furnished through
the courtesy of the Dodge riding
academy and the stock committee
for the Jubilee pioneer parade.
Sound effects were through the
courtesy of tha Standard Oil com
pany.
Vlnlng Is Chairman
Irving 8. Vlnlng of Ashland Is pag
eant chairman on the Jubilee com
mittee, and Angus L. Bowmer, ptg
ant director, with Ward V. Croft In
charge of the orchestra.
Mr. Bowmer's ability at casting
and directing were shown to a de
cided advantage last evening, and It
waa evident that the long weeks of
constant preparation and practice by
the huge cast of more than 600 peo
ple hod given a finished touch to the
massive production that only faith
ful rehearsals could bring about.
LOCALS
Mrs. Mann to Portland Mr. J. C.
Mann left on the Shasta, thle morn
ing for Portland, to bring her daugh
ter, Margaret Mary, home from St.
Helen Hall, where ah his been at
tending aohool.
.
Mr,. Boggs Returns Mrs. O. C.
Boggs returned on the Shut, thla
morning from Coronado. calif., where
she ha been the poet ten day attend
ing the aupreme aesslon of the Daugh
ter of the Nile.
.
To Accompany Sister John Snider
left thia morning for Eugene and will
return to Medford Friday accom
panled by Mlsa Mary Snider who has
been attending the University of Ore
gon.
ferketf
Livestock
PORTLAND, June 7. p) Cattle:
SS: calve 60; low, unchanged.
HOGS: 600; steady, unchanged.
SHEEP: 600; steady, unchanged.
(Continued trum page one)
Oliver.
NEW YORK, June 7. (AP) Bar
silver steady, vi higher at 46 14.
gon, owned by Charley brother of
Lake Creek. The equipment showed
Its age, but still retained the (la
bility of the olden daya.
Le&ther-eprlnged stage coaches that
once rolled over the Siskiyou with
mall and gold and passenger, were
entered by Crescent City, Cel., and
Vreka, Oal,
Covered wagon alto dotted the pa
rade and were equipped a they were
when crossing the plain with a
plow lashed (o the side and a dog
trotting ftlong contentedly beneath
the wagon. Th Friendly Neighbor'
of Beagle covered wagon had colt
following beside It mother. The
entry ravored of the pioneer time.
There were ox teams and coonskln
caps, and ladles riding aide aaddle, In
the riding habit of their grand
mothers, including ostrich plumed
hat.
Pioneer Sons Ride
Score of on of pioneer, mount
ed on cow ponle and headed by
Thomas Frlow of Lake Creek, also
paraded. In thla unit also were J.
F. Wortman and C. W. (Wig) Aehpole.
The parade was a revelation to hun
dred ft an example of fine horae-
fleih still on the farm and ranges
of southern Oregon.
Floats were entered showing the es
tablishment of religion, printing, fish
ing, mining, agriculture and Industry
In southern Oregon. One unit de
picted the pioneer broom making fac
tory In the Applegate,
Fire flghtr.-g equipment used In
1863 in Jacksonville, and the 1884!
model pump were alio In the line of
march.
Bend, Trek, Cel.; Grant Paa,
Klamath Falls and Roseburg had entries.
The pared formed at the fair
grounds, proceeded down the Pa
cific! highway to Sixth atreet, thence
to Main atreet, and then down South
Central to the starting point. It
started at 0:45 and finished shortly
after 11 o clock. Despite It size and
length, the procession traveled with
emoothnesa. There were but two mi
nor delays, caused by a broken whlf
fletree on Sixth etreet.
i
Portland Wheat
Bendlx Avla. ..................
Beth. Steel ....
California Pack'g.
Cataplllar Tract.
Chrysler .........................
Coml. Solv. ....
Curtlas-Wright
DuPont
. 18V,
. S3i
. 80
. 36';
. 30':
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
. PORTLAND, June 7 (pi Oram
Open High Low CirM
July ...... 78 70 7614 IV:
Sept 78V, 78 7714 7714
Cath: Big Bend bluestem 78; dark
hard winter 12 per cent 81; 11 per
cent 78; soft white, western white,
hard winter, northern spring nd
western red, 75V,.
OaU: No. 3 white 26 00
Corn: No. 3 E yellow , 37.50
Mlllrun atandard 16.00
Today's car receipt: Wheat 8; flour
3; corn 4; oata 3; hay I.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., June 7. .(AP)
BUTTER Prints, A grade, 93c; parch.
ment wrapper cartons, 34c; quantity
purchases, Vc lb. less; B grade, parch
ment wrappers, 32c; cartons, 23o
lb.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A
grade delivered at least twice weekly,
30-21c; country routs. 17-lflc lb.; B
grade or delivery fewer than twice
weekly, Portland, 17-18c; country
routes, 14-loc; O grade at market.
EOQ Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling price: Overrlze, 30c; fresh
extras, 18c; standards, 16c; mediums,
16o dozen (cartons 1 cent higher).
Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh
specials, 18c; extras 16c; extra medi
ums, lfic; medium firsts, 11c; pul
lets, 13c; undergrades, 13c dozen.
Wall St. Report
Chicago Wheat
July .
Sept. .
Deo. ..
Open High Low
. 07! J 88',, 98 '4
. 88 0014 87H
, 09-1.00 1.01 08!,
ClOJO
08,,
1.0014
San Francisco Butter'at.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 7. (API
First grade butterfat, 23 f, o. b
San Francisco.
NEW YORK. June 7. (JP) While
metal Issues developed some strength
In today' listless stock market, and
a few of the oil resumed their ad
vance in the latter part of the ses
sion, there was little enthusiasm
shown for higher price level general,
ly. The close wsa Irregular. Transfers
approximated 450,000 aharee.
Today'a closing price for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
At. Chem. lt Dye .....133
Am. Can .............. 04
Am. b Fgn. Pow a
A. T. as T 114i
Anaconda 1414
Atch. T. as S. F flSVi
Good News for
Kidney Sufferer!!
bouri. Fhwh out poisons, nfutrallae burnlns ie!cT
brio, prompt optb.lu comfort. No mSr. .ihSj
5fcwok Wadtl". orfl ptlnful Joint! froni lacf
HSur astiwr. Art drSj.ht tor roliv pill
owala opan mu, rtlt, cithuto fibleu! giSSS
FOR SALK Thoroughbred Springer
panlel pupple. Harry Steuart, Grit.
iin creek.
FOR SALE Rain damaged Blng and
Royal Anne cherries. 3o picked, 3c
. on iree. . c. rose, num.
FOR SALE Cherries and peaches, 14
mile south of Whit school t Orlf-
fln Creek. Phone B57-W. Henry
HUklll.
WANTED Best light ear 8100 cash
win buy. Rout 1, Box 330, Central
roint.
FOR SALE Cherries, picked . or on
tree. O. V. Myers. Tel 358-J.
WANTED Model T Ford edan. 1314
Woodrow Ave.
FOR SALE Blng end Royal Anne
cherries. 3!$ and 8 per pound. Pick
w,em yourseii. owft no. Kiveraiae.
FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping
: room. Lignce, water, as.oo. 331 so.
ivy.
BIO BINO & LAMBERT cherries. Rain
damaged. 3 tie lb. Bring containers
Pick them yourself. Bagley Orch
ard, Talent,
FOR SALE 125 8 mo, old Hansen
atrain whit Leghorn pullet. R. 1
Box 330, Central Point.
FOR SALE Centennial and Black Re-
puoucan cnerrie. Phone 855-L. 101
rorusna Ave.
WILL TRADE 1338 Pontile aedin for
equnp in later model car. Call 813
nuuy Between o ana p. m.
CASH PAID for men' 3nd hand suits.
hat and ahoee. Will H. Wllaon. 83
no. prone.
Tender, Aching.
Perspiring Feet
Amazing Eelief In 6 Minutes
or Money Back
TVm'fc nvifro ahiMi. Haim 1am. ........
,. . ...... j IIVIT IVKg jn v
been troubled or how many other
prepsratlona you have tried. Moone's
Emerald OH la the one prepiration
thst Will hftln .A mit. un,(- -tain.,,.
aching feet so healthy and free from
corn and callou trouble that you'll
be able to go anywhere and do any
thing In absolute foot comfort. For
aale by druggist everywhere.
Oen. Food
Oen. Mot.
Int. Hrvet.
I. T. is T. .. ...
Johns-Men. ....
Monty Wrtt
, so i;
. 31 ,
, 13
, 48H
. 38H
North Amer. ...,........ 17
Penney (J. C.) HV,
Phillip Pet. .. 19 U
Radio .. 7H
Sou. Pae. .... 33 4i
Std. Brand . 30
St. Oil Cel. ....
St. OH N. J. .
Trans. Amer. ...
Union Carb.
Unit. Rarcraft
U. S. Steel
Your Allies
in Pest Control
S-W BANDIP
Tht uk ef S-W Bandlp en tree bands
can lav. one or more apraya beeauae
It kills Codling Moth worms wha they
sr moil vulnerable to attack . , , when
th.y srs leaving the trees. You can cold
treat your own bands with S-W Bsndip
snd secure a uniform costing of Beta
Kapthol. There Is no evaporation snd
weakening of the coating si In sppllcaUon
of solutions requiring heat trcstment.
S-VC ARSENATE OF LEAD
S-W Lead Arsenate net only leaves the
heaviest deposit on the fruit snd foliage
butithaithe greatest toxicity beeauieit
ia a perfectly balanced diplumbic lead
araenste. Thouasnds of growers In ths
Northwest teatify to Its tuperiorqualities.
S-W TARSO FLAKES
S-W Tsrso Flakes not only spreads tht
Lead Arsenate butincreaaei the deposit
by floeculsting thel ead particles. Tarao
Flakes msy be diaaolved without loss
of time or inconvenience. Tarso Flakes
is the latest development in tar sosp
spreaders.
S-W Summer Mulsion is not chance formulation, but a
step by tep development through painstaking research.
This effort has resulted in an emulsion that is over 99
effective when mixed at only yi gallon to 100 gallons of,
water. The special emulsifying formula and equipment
accounts for the low dosage necessary. As S-W Summer
Mulsion costs no more per gallon than other brands,
it actually costs one-half less I
S-W Summer Mulsion is made from the correct viscosity
base, and for that reason causes the least possible disturb
ance to the natural development of the fruit and foliage.
S-W Summer Mulsion Light is strongly recommended for
those who wish to use an oil spray several times during ths
season no reduction in sire or color of the fruit. S-W Sum
mer Mulsions mix readily with regular Lead Arsenats
sprays. See your dealer for S-W supplies and prices.
IAITN
The Sherwio-Willlami Horticultural Advisor will gladly cooperste
ie .suggesting an effective and ycc economical spray program.
"BETTER CONTROL WITH LESS SPRAYS'
The Sherwin-Williams Co,
OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES
WAT A ME!
See it here! Goodyear
test drivers burned out
brakeswracked cars
pounded the roads
night and day and
kept its grip twice
as long as other tires!
(I
IF YOU think the non-skid tread on your
present tires wore out too soon you're
right!
Ordinary treads can't stand the strain of
modern driving.
But come in today and see a tire that will I
The new "G-3" All-Weather ! It has a wider
tread -flatter tread more rubber in the
tread -more non-skid blocks in the center
of the tread - and gives 43 longer non-skid
mileage than, the best previous Goodyear
All-Weather.
No matter what car you drive - no matter
how you drive - this tire will give you more
miles of safety-XT NO EXTRA COST!
WARNING!
Witch the) rut f the Induttry
try to copy this amaxlng tire).
Wateh tham try te dupllcata
Ooodyaar'a claim. But, ramam
bar, you hava to hava "non-a f d"
bafora you can hava "non-Md
rniJaafa." And to hava"non-akld,"
you hava to hava ORIP whara you
aao It hara-ORIP In tha etnttr of
ths traad tha placs whsrs It
eaunta, bacauts t's ths spot
mhvm tha tfr contact ths road.
Look at tha grip on thla Oaodyoar
Tlra and aak youraalf why buy any
ura inai lacna mis aatatyT
And haap In mind that you
eannat auccaaafully build
thla typa at non-tMd tlra
wtthaut tha axtra-durablllty
of tupartwlat cord.
TO
ieasiaA wXlI I
Medford Service Station
"YOUR TIRE SHOP"
Corner Main and Paclfio Highway.
0. 0. FURNAS, Prop.
Phone 14
MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST
THE BEST
NEWS OF ALL!
You pay no more
for the new
"G-3" All-Weather!
A Smashing Success
EVERYONE
IS TALKING
ABOUT IT!
GREAT HISTORICAL PAGEANT
Oyer-Un-Gpri
99
Jackson County Fairgrounds
Children Under 15 in Bleacher Seats 25c
People in the Cast! Brilliant Costumes
Colorful Sets Gigantic Sensational!
TONIGHT and FRIDAY aSS
500
MEDFORD ARMORY TONIGHT
Governor's Rail a brilliant social
uovernor s nan high light of the jubilee
NORMAN COWAN'S
ROUND-UP
Best in the West!
Jackson County Fair Grounds
Friday and Saturday Afternoons
Saturday Afternoon and Night!
Children (in bleachers) . 25e
Bleachers ... $ .83
Grandstand ,....... 1.10
Boxes (Reserved) 1.65
(Prices Including All Tax)
SHOW OOEB ON RAIN OR SHINE
ENTERTAINMENT 5c DANCES
AMAZING EXHIBITS!
COMFORTABLE REST ROOMS FOR WOMEN
OPEN EVERY NIGHT!
The Great Diamond Jubilee
INDUSTRIAL
EXHIBIT
MEDFORD NAT.
GIVEN AWAY
Leonard Refrigerator-Philco
Radio-Washing Machine
And Hundreds of Dollars Worth of
Other Merchandise at the Booth
S-W Summer Mulsion
Kills 99?;
of Codling Moth Eggs
Yet only 12 gallon is required
to 100 gallons of water; does
not harm fruit or foliage
1 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmi
ii
, 33',
, 44'j
'4
S9 If,
ao'i
. 39 3