Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1937)
PXGE SIXTEEN TrET)FOT?D AfATIj TRTBTjyE, MEDTOTtP. OREGON. TJTFRSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 193T. Why Indians Feared Crater Is Revealed in Old Legend (By Maude Pool.) There' legend that' never been written about Crater lake, and Prof. Irving Vlning of Ahland lovei to tell the itory. He told It to the Pioneer loclety at It annual meet in? In AJthland this month. Mr. Vlning beard the story from i Joaquin Miller, famed western poet, a thfy eat around a camp fire on Cherry creek In the Crater lake area long ago. The legend had been told to Joaquin Miller by an old chief, tain, and relate why the Indiana were afraid to look upon the blue watera of the lake. "I like this atory because It deals with human emotions, father than with gods, as does William Stool's legend," Mr. Vlning said. In early days the Indians of the northwest were well organized under Chief Multnomah, who dwelt on an Island In the Columbia river. Mult nomah posseAsed lithe young run ners who were ever on the alert to carry mandates to all sections of his kingdom. In those days It was cus tomary for an Indian youth, upon reaching adolescence, to leave the teepee of his father and go forth, i without food. In search of a god In spirit to be his leading Inspiration, and who would command to the youth the will of his Father In the Happy Hunting Ground. So at eventide, Just as the stars were blossoming forth, a certain youth stole away from the teepee and en tered the deep forest, constantly keep ing bis ear tuned for the voice of the aplrlt god In the treetops. He heard nothing, and felt In his breast no response to a spirit call. He heard the aong of the brook and still there was no response. He watched the eagle, and the wolf, and the coyote. Still no response. Day after day he wandered In search of the totem of the spirit god. He climbed the timbered slopes of Mt. Maw. ma, and aa he did so, he felt an urge within his breast. A series of voices called from the dis tance. He was drawn toward the mountain top, where he beheld the majesty of blue waters hundreds of feet below him. He heard voices, urging him down to the water's edge. He scaled his agile body down the jagged lava cliffs, where he noticed the spirit fish called "Llao" In the water. The Great Spirit told htm If he bathed In the water of the lake he would become endowed with su preme power, but he was warned against Injuring "Llao," lest the wrath of the Father would be upon him. The youth ventured a dip In the ley waters, end became the greatest Jiving being In existence. He climbed dangerous cliffs, slew wild animals, and was all-powerful, But vanity overcame him. He lis tened to the voles of self-pride, and one day maliciously thrust a spear Into a spirit fish. Immediately the Father loosed his wrath, and a grvt storm arose, lashing waves against the lake walla, and turning the blue of the water to a blood red. The youth was hurled Into the churning watera and drowned. It was then that Chief Multnomah Issued a mandate saying that all would die who thereafter gazed upon Crater lake with hate or pride shel tered within their hearts. But those who harbored a feeling of love when they beheld the magic blue would be endowed with the good will of the Great Spirit, and should depart from the lake In glory and honor. BAGLEY CANNERY WILL START SOON ON APPLE CIDER ASHLAND, Oct. 38. (8pl.) The Bsglcy Canning company here U be ing put In order for the production of apple Juloe. which la expected to Degln early nejt woek. Cider preasra and flltera have been taken out of storage and aro being overhauled, and several ton of apple, have already oeen received. Apple Juice la not a new product wun tne cannery, alnce a consider able quantity was packed several years ago. Present popularity of aJl fruit Juices ha revived Interest In this Item and the company hopes to put up a good sized pack this season according to Manager Ralph B. Koozer. An unusually short tomito season was ended October 15, Adverse wea ther conditions retarded the crop and the pack was only about 58,000 cases of canned tomatoes and tomato Juloe, engntiy more than half the amount packed last year. A conalderable quantity of the total was Juice, and additional equipment was added for Its production, consid erably speeding up capacity. Approximately 1800 tons of toma toes were used, which brought an average price of 811.87 per ton to the growers for No. 1'a and No. 3'J. on the U. S. government grading bMls. The pack was distributed almost entirely on the Pacific coast. Includ ing northern California. Oregon and Washington, although a small ship ment was made to Cairo, Rrypt, which may result In some good export dis tribution In future years. UNIVERSITY HEADS SCOFF AT CHARGE EUGENE. Oct. 38. (AP) Univer sity of Oregon officials declared Wednesday that every possible effort was made by the university's faculty and students to avert rioting which occurred In Eugene Monday when 3000 Oregon State college students Invaded the campus here In a "vic tory parsde." They scoffed at charges In the Oregon State Barometer that the pa rode ra were trapped and mistreated. According to Virgil D. Earl, dean of men at the university, no of ficial warning was given of the "In- vaalon" by Oregon Stat officials, and when It was learned from Junction City of the mob headed this way as many students as could be reached In hnlf an hour were urged to give the Staters a friendly, good-natured welcome. The Oregon band was even out to play the Oregon State school song by way of greeting. No disorder of any kind occurred Earl said, until a lad on one of the Stater 'a autos started tossing ears of shelled corn at assembled university students. Troubles started immedi ately after that, however, and spread like wildfire. Oregon officials cited many in stances of charity for the invaders. Many ducked in the mill race were provided with dry clothing. Frater nities and sororities here fed scores of State students at lunch. University officials and student lenders are Insisting that all Oregon students keep out of Corvallls and avoid all further arguments. TWO DIE IN COLLAPSE FRUIT FIRM BUILDING MOV1NO After November 1. DR. JUD RICK rt. Optometrist, will occupy Suite 317, New Fluhrer Bldg., Main and Central. Elevator South Central St. Use Mail Tribune want ads. WILL SERVE DINNER Townsend club No. 1 will serve a ehleken dinner from 6 to 8 p. m., Friday .t K. P. hall, corner Fifth and drape streets. A nominal charge will be made for the dinner. A good pro gram will be given following the din- ner. by the young people of the Eagle Point club and local Uil-nt. Arthur Moore of Monmouth, Ore., dlatrlct manager, will speak. Al clubs of southern Oregon have been Invited and the general public la aJao Invited to attend and enjoy the evening, nccordln gto L. P. Lor.lar, chairman of the publicity committee. STATE SCHOOL FUND TOTALS $9,203,007 SALEM, Oct. 3fl. (AP) The state's Irreducible school fund had 9.303 007 In assets on October 1, most of the aaaets being In state-owned lands, the state land board reported today. Of this amount, 9B.884.R06 was credited to common schools, 306.8R0 to Oregon State college, and $111,321 to the University of Oregon. The re ducible fund amounted to KWVR35. MINEAPOLIS. Oct. 28. (AP) Two persons a mBn and a woman were killed today and 1ft others injured In tho collnpso of the second floor of the three-atory brick Morris Fruit company building. The victims were Mnx Zellckson, 32, a unlearn an, and Anna Olson, another employe. , The dead and injured were burled In a mass of plaster, timbers and fruit and glngerale, which had been stored on the floor that gave way, Investigations of the disaster were begun Immediately. Robert Short, a member of the fire department arson aquad, attrib uted the crash to overloading. 1.20 Pim-$2.30 Quart nmiNi wmiMl aramuiii inemr ui A M rUTTI. WIDER TRIAD CENTER TRACTION ORIP B H 12 MORE RUBBER BUPE RTWIST CORD H IN TREAD IN EVLRV PLY H N10HER. BROADER HANDSOME. STREAMLINED B SH0UIDIR3 SIOiWULS H B At th prle you'va been B 9 accustomed o payfnff t- U leek far o?" WHERE TO K) mJ "V a. -al a T A W st fdrw mm a l rnmk m si m vav - - i wt MAIN AND PACIFIC HIGHWAY 'TpALK about hot cakes this sensational new Goodyear "R-l" Is selling twice as fast because it ojfen first-claa trartl at rtdu(td rates! look at all Its top-rank Goodyear features extra protection against ill road dangers. There's 12 more rubber, more "beef," in lis wider, flatter tread to give you extra-long tough wear. Only the world's largest tire-maker can give you so much extra value in the face of rising costs at the price you've been accus tomed to paying I See about "R-l" today millions say it's the greatest tire "buy" 10 years. RtlMEWBCR), the ch.iprit thing oa reuf cif it ths hcit fire, rou c.n hur-eilhfr ih up.r-milttse Good.eu Lc3 All.w rith.r-tht ttciation.l new tood)fU R-l"" or the economical Ooodrttr Sneedwir. PHONE 14 MEDFORD SERVICE STATION A Ml LAND CI.AVCOMB MOTOR CO. r.UH.B POINT BAULK POINT IIAKIIH AHK J( KS11NVI1 I K ju monvii i r. arm. sta. AT ALL AUTHORIZED SHELL DEALERS Friday and Saturday Charge . Oo On Your November ' Statement Friday and Saturday ' Charges Oo On Your November Statement Mann's City Wide Dollar Day Sales Friday & Saturday... A Great Money Saving Event for Thrifty Shoppers of Southern Oregon! DRESS VALUES IIMMMItllMMHIItinitMllMMMIIMtK Wo mens Undies S Da? Sal. of Women'! and Misses' Satin and Crepe Und.np.ar. Dance Seta, Pantlea and Combination. In tailored and lac. trimmed styles. Tea roe. and blue abides. 11.28 valuea. Choice. IIMIItlMI IMMIIIinil ilimillMMIHIIi J" IIIIMIItlMHIIIIIIIIIMI IIIMIIIilllllllllltlMMHilMilll I IHMMMIH MMIII Silk Hosiery Big Day Sale of Holeproof and Rollins Silk Hose. Included In this special are new fall shades In two-thread and five thread quality. These are regular $1.11 stockings. All sizes on ssla. iiitiimiiiiiiiiiHiiii iiiiiHMiiiiiiimitHMitmiiMiiiiti.iiMintii IIIMIIII Illllllll tIMIIM IIMII Cleansing Cream Ext!- Special for Dollar Days) A regular $3. size Jar of "Barbara Gould" Cleansing and Special Cleansing Cream for $1, on ale tomorrow and Saturday In the toilet lies department. 1 IMtlllMHHIIIHIItHMlHtllllllMUHilHIIIIi MIIIMIIIIItltllllll Wearwell Sheets . Day Sale of genuine Wearwell Bed Sheet Standard quality 81xS0-lnch sheet, that sell regularly for 1J9 go on sale tomorrow and Saturday for (1. each. But w. must limit 6 to a customer. IMIMIIMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMKIMIHtllMllllltll.MIIIIMII I tilt I lllllilllllMIMItlllllllllllllltllMttl Two Sheet Blankets a Day Sale of our regular 69c Cotton Sheet Blankets. These are 70x80 Inches In size and come In good-looking plaid patterns of gold, blue, pink, green and orchid. Buy now for this winter. Chenille Rugs Special for a Daysl 33x44-lnoh fast color Chenille Ruga at $1. each. These are priced regular at $1.49 and come In a wide range of colorful designs. Your choice tomorrow and Saturday. Each IIIIMIMMIIIIMIMItMIIMIIIIIil Uttlli IMIMMIIItltltllllllllMIIIIIII iffiy ' jMjt , h .-fri $1 Ifif H h & n JaL ! I" 1 unit iMiiMMititiitKiiiMMir " ft. A1 S MMItltll Illl IMIMIIMMIItf lllltltlll(1lltlllltllltlMIIIIIMItllMIIIIIIIII J' . l $1 iJ i That Will Make This Store Dress Headquarters During Dollar Days! SILK' DRESSES t Days would not be complete without thla $5.08 Dreaa Sale I New Fall Frock of fine silk crepe In both solid shades and colorful prlnta will be found at this low price. Each dreu attractively trimmed In the newest mode. All sizes Included at this sale price. Silk and Wool Dresses Another Sensational Value for the Two Btg 9 Dayal New Silk and Wool Dresses In one and two-piece styles for only $7.98. Plain and novelty weaves. New colors and clever styles that feature the very best trimming Ideas for the winter season. Women's and misses' sizes. $P98 $J98 ALL WOOL COATS Featuring New Self Trim Styles An Unusual Value In Women'-and Misses' Self-trimmed Coats for Autumn Included In this $10.87 group are Sport and Dress styles. Splendid assortment of gh rides to choose from at thla new low price. .. - - . Another Sale group of Women's and Misses' All-Wool Coats at $14.95. New Fall and Winter styles In the aesaons1 smartest shades that feature the Swajr ger and Belted mode. These are truly aJl-purpoae coats SECOND FLOOR $1087 $1495 $1. IIMtMlllllllllltMIMIIIIMHMI KMIIIIIMMMIIIIIIMMIItlMM HIHIIIIIIIMMIIMIMIM IIIIMIIII MIMIMMIIIIMMMtlMIIMIMIMIMIIM IMIIIIMIMIlf IMII1IIIII 3 Big Bath Towels Our standard quality 33x44-lnch Heavy Weight Turkish Bath Towels on ssl. at 3 for 1. A real 39c towel In the popular colored border design. Buy at leaat 8 at this low 8 Day price. $1. iMIMIIIltMIMIMtMlltlllMI MIMMIIIMMtllltlMIIIMIIIIMIIK MllflllllMnilMIIIIIIIIIII Men's Pepperell Shorts A big double 8 Day Sale of Men's genuine Pepperell Shorts. Plain and fancy patterns with olastle sides. In size. 38 walat to 43. A regular 3c quality ahort guaranteed by Manna. 4 pAIR r0R $1. IMtMIIIIIIMIIIMII 1 IIIMIItlHIIIItKMIIIM JIHllMIMIIHIMMIHIIIIHlllt Men's Undershirts ' extra Special for th. Clty-wlde Double 8 Days. Men's Cotton Ribbed UndershlrW at 4 for It. These come In good weight and are full cut. Regular 3c shirt on aale tomorrow. NOW 4 FOR n. IIMIIMMMIHIII t IIHIMIIIIIIIIIIMMKtMII "intiMmitiiiitiHiiMHiiiMimiiitMlimr MtllllllimilllllllllltlllMIIMIMI Goloshes and Rubbers In the ahoe section tomorrow and Saturday. Women's and Misses' first quality, long wearing Rubbers and Oaloahes at $1. pair. Better buy now and be ready for the rain that are sure to come. MMIIMttMMIMIMMMttlllMIMII IIMtMlllMMMMIIIIIIMIItlllllltll $1J Boys' & Girls' Gym Shoes In th. kiddles' ahoe section a Big Double Dollar Day Sale of Boys' and Ctlrle' Oym Shoes at 81. pair. Theae ar. rcsular sue shoes, but out they go for Clty-wlde Dol lar Daya at Just n. IIMtlltlMMKMtlttlltlttMMtlltlKIHMIllMMini IMIMIHMIKIIMIIII'IIIIHMMlllllMUMIMtlltlllll Women's Shoes Another Big 8 Day Shoe Value at Mann. Tomorrow and Saturday, Women'a and Muxes' Brown and Black Kid Leather "T" SUapa that are up to 85.88 In talus. Out they go for 83. pair. Better come early. House Coats In the Ready-to-wear section Tomorrow and Saturday a Sale of regular 83.96 Cotton How Coats, colorful gay patterns with ripper down front and amart puff sleeves. These come In women's and mlase.' slsos. .S?"1 ."Srfr ' r i m List of Dollar Day Bargains Keep your shoes in shape! Men's $1.25 Shoe . Trees at $1. Tomorrow at Mann's $1. will buy 3 pair of Baby Shoes Special for Dollar Day, Women's House Slippers, pair $1. Men's and Women's Metatarsol Arch Supporters, pair $1. Women's White House Keddettes, value to $1.65, for $1. Men's Lisle and Rayon Socks, regular 35c, 4 pair for $1. Men's White Cotton Handkerchiefs, 10c value, now 12 for $1. Boys' 65c Polo Shirts, solid colors and stripes, 2 for $1. Boys' $1.25 Kaynee Dress Shirts, plain and fancy styles $1. 36-inch Printed Wash Fabrics, values to 49c yard, 4 yards $1. 36-inch Printed Percale, regular 25c per yard, 5 yards for $1. 36-inch Striped Outing Flannel, 25c quality, 5 yards $1. 36-inch Paint Box Prints in Cotton and Flannel, 4 yards $1. 42 x 42-inch Pure Linen Lunch Cloths, now 2 for $1. 39-inch Tempting Satin, grand for party frocks, yard $1. Women's and Misses' Silk Robes and Pajamas, choice at $1. Women's and Misses' Tailored and Lace Trimmed Slips, $1. Women's and Misses' Girdles and Corselettes, $2.50 val., $1. Children's and Misses' Outing Flannel Pajamas, 8 to 14, $1. Infants' Heavy Cotton Blankets, size 36x50 your choice, $1. Kiddies' 5-8 and 1-2 Sox in all shades and sizes, 4 pair, $1. Women's and Misses' Outing Gowns and Pajamas, special $1. Women's "Woollies" Vests and Pants, silk and wool, suit $1. Cannon Guest Towels, 25c value, $ Day Special, 5 for $1. Hundreds of Other Items on Sale That Are Not Advertised Dollar Day Sale of MT7Y 14ATQ a "1 New felts . little hats . . . smart Of BOTH I . new fabrics . . , . . many with veils brim.. BUY OKT The saving Justi fies It when so much quality and style can be bad for so little! 2. MANN'S MILLINER V DEPT. SECOND FLOOR CaV-m. 17 t7. '7 v MALM'S The Popular Dollar Day Store!