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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1915)
iV & If i . H EX-COLORADON SAYS SUGAR BEETS LIVII 'I'd tlu IMilort Tim writer Ihih taken iniieh iulcrewl in tlin Minim' heel tllHiMJHhluii iiml 1'iom ii rimlilenee ill' lliiily wilt in Colo rado, put I l" which linn' un roii neotrd nl'lirially mtli Hid Iiiiki'I ('mil, iron iiml ntui'l nluut xxed of the MhhIhnIiI, mill fairly able l emu prebend ivlint niicli it plmil us (lie HiiKitt beet I'iiiiii.v mitt mining of Hiinr Im'iIh in Hum ujlev menu, lint III till! Wllllll' of till' I'lll'ilil' I'OIIMl region, xvluit xxo Mitilly need Ik ii pay roll of Iiiii propottloiiM anil mi in dim try tluit iiiuki'H the tonnne,n that will eniiitiiitud the iittciilioii of tin' riiilroml vnrrii'i'H ho Hint lluv will In i'liaiiiK yon for Ihihiiii'hh mid in re t tit ti railiuilly lower ymir fn'ijjli tiilt'H, which now arc prohibitive. IT yon have the tamine limy will k1 iil'tcr vmi. niid.you not after thcni. Went It not for the niikmi' beet in dimtry woriln cannot espreMK the lior- rilili mlitioiiH that would have ex- iktc.l in all tluit pint of Colorado ciinI of the JtockicM ilnriiiL' the piiHt enr, lint on the contrary Colnrnilo with the iiniiiciiHC hect miKiir oiitpnl to niil laipdy ha been IiIchhciI with Hid pealcht output exer in it history (hcet industry for Hill iiciulv L!0,. 0(111,000 UN one Item). By deep huIi noil plowing here with water much more Inml can he titilinil that is now eoimidered iihelcHM. Thin n not to dmeonriiKo fruit raiHimr. lint xve mtmt have other ernpx to lirinc thin valley to the hluheM htate of crop production. Do not ipieitinu for one moment that a h.vm teuintlo rule mm will ccrtuinlv he laid down hy the Miar licet coinpnny, mid mix Ice. uivi'ii at no cok to the pro ducer, will enable him to mine a finer ipiality of hcet, with creater Mrcent- hkii of mi(,'iir mid larger liuinnc imt acre on the meriie than in Colorado, the haulier hcet Mate. Tim HoKtie Hiver valley i tileal in ninny xxiijh, with fewer objection than any other dixit Id I know of at to climate, freedom from vciioiiioum rcptilcH and tunny other perfU which commuuiticH ate burdened with, and thin valley can be Hindu one of the mot renowned vulleyN on thin enimt, mid vou iiiiiv miv the continent, as an ideal place to live. At the .nine tune the actual hinduem in here, in fact, in otic iudiihtr" alone, providing n Hiiar plant i( built. No doubt it will I rail to other lurc iudustticH. There mtmt hu sooner or later n larpi ho factory Itttilt here to take care of the fruit, and one tliiui: mid another will lead to uilivrx. Wars a (.mi I'uehlo, Colorado Sprin'H mid llouhler were nlwiiys fie,htiti); upiiiml anything that had to do with Denver. When that idea quit, Denver I'orp'il ahead and is faxt hecoininjj one of the mnt beautiful inland cities on this continent, and Pueblo, Colorado Spring, llouldtir and other cities are tanking great Milwtiuitiiil guiim, and this aiilies to this valley, Vou git the sugar plant, and mtu year after you wilt he iimarcd at thn threat eliaugo for the belter in not only Mcill'ord, hut Ahliland, Talent, Cen tral Point, l'liiicnix, .lacksonvillo ami other towns in tluS valley. You Hiiro will have Hninelhing to hIiow a hlrnngrr going through the valley on a railroad or a tie piiHK that all may lie proud of. Kiibhtnn Hal business is what we all want in the way of good nixed pity rolls and tonnage, and drawbacks in business wilt lie less frequent. Yours truly. JAJUKS II. CKANDKMi. Kngle Point, .litn. 10, llUfi. L OPPOSE 1 BAI.KM, Oro., Jan. SO. Strong ar guments In fnvor of retaining thu law which mnkoH provlHlon for rural Hcltool auporvlnoru In cotintlou IiuvIiik over GO district, woro tuiulo nt tha niiKitlnK Inst nluht of tho Joint com mlttco on education and, although no roport wan ilocldod upon, It was evi dent that an unfavoralilu report on Hunator Ulnilck'o bill ubolloliltiK tho HiiporvlKorH will bo forthcomliiK In cuho ho InulatH on leaving It In Its proaont form. On motion of Bona tor (larland, nMmotlon wuh ndoptml to adjourn to u later mootltiK In or der to kIvo Bcnator DltnloU an oppor tunity to brtnt; In another bill which may moot with approval. DurltiK tho flOHslon, Dlinlck lutt mated that bo wait wIIIIhk to lot tho Test ot tho atato (To iih It llkol ubout It If it only allowed Clackamas county to tibolluli miporvlHorH. Ho asaurtod that tltoro wan an overwhelming on- timent agatiiHt tho BiiporvUoro In that county. Ho believed It should bo op tional In all countlea whether they bbould Uavo uiorvlof r not. PROSPERITY WL 10 PLANT BEETS. If you Iiiivd Innil Hint will raise MiiMiir licolH I cnii nidi It. .Men are hen now mid menu biinlnern If suiiar beet factory Is built. Mr, .iiunell, nil old beet miner of Idaho, offered fLMi.tlUO todny for mi Ki) acie tract, piovldml thn factory Is hulll. Ho will plant 00 ucicii. Mr. Merrill and Mr, lllimslni;, men who lifivu Just bniiKhl hero are koIiii; to ralmi miKiir bcntN. I know of 7r.,00i) worth of laud Hint will chaiiKo liiin:ii within two weel.H nfter a factory lit assured, They want to be certain of Interest and tar muiiuy. a certain market for some one product, Is the tliiui: required. This In JuaI the touch that will Hlnrt tliluits up. 1 am iiHiicIiIiik a cllppltiK from my home, town In Sedg wick, Kansas. J. C. HAUNCH. I!I,)(HI,IN)0 I'oiiihIn of KiiK'ir Thlrtei'ii million poiiuiU of Kansas niinshltio sacked and ready for tho fnmlly stiKiir bowls, In the result of the HUKar makliiK cnmimlRu of the beet sugar factory of Garden City KiiKiir & hand Co., that has Just end til. The factory received 50,0110 tons of Imm'U Krown In Kinney, Kearney, I lam llton, Pawnee, I.) on, Chase n ml (Ireeuwood counties which produced 130,000 baKH of 100 pounds each of a flue quality of crauulatud ati;nr. This -wns ntmost twice an much sugar as was produced lnst year as the ad vitko Krowlni; season of 1U13 cut the production for tho year to 77,000 bflRH. The nvoraRii )leld of the boot fields wan 12 tons to the acre, but many fields produced from 15 to 20 tons per acre. The factory paid 16.50 a ton which places the market vnluo of the sugar beet crop at $275,000. To this Is added f U to $5 per acre an the talno of the beet tops, loft In tho field, for stock food. I'M' Of lUvt I'lllp The beet pulp, a by product left after the sugar In extracted from the beet root, when dried made 5,000, 000 pounds of nutritious stock food -which ts mostly shipped to eastern ntates where It Ih In r.nat demand, cnicrliilly by dairymen tn Inrreane milk production. The elements that go to mako tho niigar In llih beet are carbon, thydro Ken and oxygen. They are not taken from the soil but aro stored up sun beams taken In through the leacn and deposited In the beet root. The wind, the rain and the nuushlno of thctie tonvn Kansas countlea yield the thirteen million pounds ot sugar. Kansas has sunshine enough to grow a good many moro million pounds ot sugar- The compaii) Is feeding l.OpO Mccra; 1S00 cows and calves, two large dairy herds, and 1,000 hogs. If the sugar factory Is forced to close tho company will engage wholly In farming. Ah long an tho factory Is able to continue making sugar, a sys tem of crop rotation and stock rais ing with sugar beets an the principal crop will be rarrlod on. CHANGE TIME FOR HAI.KM, Ore., Jan. 20. Itepro limitative K. K. lllancbard today In troduced In the house two bills, one changing the tlmo for legislature sit tings to tho even years, and ono stip ulating that all tntlntlve petltlona to bo votod on at any general election In thu atato must ho on file with tho sec retary of atato on or before January 1, prior to tho election. v "I havo felt for so mo tlmo that tho usofulnesa of the Initiative waa being Impaired by ItH being overworked both by Kb friends and Ita enemies," said Mr. lllanchard this morning tn accounting for his presentation of tho measures. "I feel that tho oxtremo frlonds ot the principles arc tiufali to tho legislature, and because of the frlotlon between tho two systems I havo sought to find a way In which tho usiifulnoaa ot neither la Impaired. "With Initiative petitions all In bo. foro January 1 and tho legislature convoulng tho aocond Monday In Jan nary, 1918, tho nssombly will havo a ohanco to onnct tho legislation called for In tho petitions without actual voto of tho peoplo. It It loea not ao act, tho pooplo will havo a chanco to onact It thomaolvoa." Mr. Ulanchard saya for Ida bllla that If any loglBlatlvo acta aro unsat isfactory, thoy may bo roforrod In Juno and voted on In tho Novombor olocttona, ao no apodal oloctlona nood bo called to voto on roforrod bllla. Hmoko Hoino-Mudo Cigar, Qovornor Johnson, Mt. Pitt and La VlBtft nro tho host. IFFA TO RY LOCATES WliiDKOKT) MATL TRIIUJNIO, LOADING JACKSON art4M " AHHLAND, Jan, UD. D. M. l.owc begun Tuesday loiiiliuu the ear of Jackson county pioduels for Hie Pan- mini exposition. Diieclioim are very explicit mid the packages are ml dtessed with u series of specific In In Is furnished by the directors of the U'm show. Professor KroltbaehV processed samples of fruit mid ige tables which me exceeding good to look upon, me included in the ship ment, ihi'v l)eiii ii sin'cial display fiiianccil by Hie county at large in stead of any specific locality. I.owc also M'uils nlnnir hi own individual display of lu'rictilturul producs, raised on his ranch, across Hear creek. These me his own private property and will he enleicd into competition with similar products thiougliotit the country, the disdny to be included in the general exhibit at Agricultunil hall. J.owe himself expects to leave for Kan Francjseo in about a week. Mrs. I,)illa Hunt Head Mrs. Lydia Hunt died Tucday morning'. Although rotnptirntivclv mi iimtlid or some time past, her death was Hidden. She was the wife of Kilgiir H. Hunt, n fruit glower resid iiit' on llnrri-oii street. The finally have been residents of this vicinity for sexeral years, having- come from Indiaun. Mis, Hunt was a woman of wide acquaintance, mainlv through horticultural channels, hhe having taken u great interest In the proline's of the garden mid orchatd, and her services were in demand at industrial and other fans. Her funeral of curtcd Wednesilav. J. ,M. llrooks, orehardist and ucn eral all-round farm exitert, who for merly had mi extensive ranch here, mid who later on has been a rcsidenl of the vicinity of Mcdford has taken the Job of superintending- operations on I). M. Ixiwc'h farm during the Jackson county dry furmiuir xviranl's attendance upon the l'anamu extinc tion. U'agncr and Mineral Water Kred Wngncr not only belongs to the important ways and means com mittee of the present assembly, but in addition to missing- upon sundry measures, has nlo introduced large containers, affording copious draughts of local lithiu water into legislative halls. This serves n dou ble pursisc, inasmuch as it not only indirectly ndvertises one of Ash land's chief assets, but also directly quenelles the thirst of a horde of dry legislators in tin erstwhile wet town. M. C. Hressler has traded his valu able re-iileiu-e proe?ty on (Ireshnm street for mt extensive hardware stock at Springfield, in Lane county. His son, Fred, wilt move to the new location mid take charge of the mer cantile investment. Among- recent accidents, as re ported by the state board from this vicinity, coming- under the purview of the employers' liability act, are the mishap to Jesse Clary of this city, injured by a wood saw; Joe Tolberd of Phoenix, who had an nnn lacer ated tit the gas plant, and A. Hen derson of Siskiyou, who hud a leg bruised on the railroad section. Itclnl Services Held Inasmuch as revival services are on in full swing here, participants take exception to a heading in thu Portland Journal of the 18th hist., which announce on its sixteenth page that a ceitaiu "Sermon Brings Two Convicts," in coiineclioit with conversions at like services being held ut the First M. K. church South in the metropolis. Substituting the word "convert'' for "convict" would lie more in spirit of the labor of love in Jiiind, especially as those won over by evaiigelistio pm-huns'iou were both young wmuen. Itetieuchnieut as well us reform has stnuik the Tidings office, mid until fmthet' notice Pert Oroer will incorporate, with Hie duties of editor those of business miumger and "on eral utility man. In Hie meantime, his brother, Charley, hax gone to San Frnmtiseo, seeking a job iih publicity export with tho exposition manage ment, v As one good turn deserves another, it is in order to divert some 'of Amer ica's aid to Hie succor of earthquake victims throughout Italy, Local ap peals are already being made in be half of this additional relief move ment. Vlro Victims lt?oeii Cook & Do Witt will reopen their billiard hall hero just as Boon as thoy hdouro mi' eligible locution. Tho loss occasioned by recent fire is being ad justed, they lntviug carried u oliey of ij800 on contents. Sam, tho junior in the S. A. Peters futility) Hiiccecds to the position of assistant accountant in the Citixeiis' hank', duo to the resignation of Mist; Florence Farnhain, who removes fioni town witli her parents. Young Peters in ono oi" tho lively young giada oil COUNTY PRODUCTS FOR PANAMA FAIR AllSPKOKI) OHMON. WtiDNMSOAY, JANUARY HUNDRED ARES FOR SUGAR BEETS ABIIIAND, Jan, 20.--"Hugar bneln" In the slogan hero. Kverybody Is line up. More and more the peo ple nro beginning to realize thai an Indiititry assuming the proportions of n beet aogar plant would prove to bo one of the hlggckt and most perma nent Investments In this valley. Harlv Hattirday morning Judge Dunn and George Mlllner got busy In 'canvassing territory enst of Ashland nnd the roHUlt Is 100 ncrcn pledged to tho Industry. These viirlotin tracts are mostly along the main road and boulevard, and vary In nlzo from five to 15 acres. Mlllner In the son of J. W. Mlllner, n local capitalist from the vicinity of Hloux City, lown, who hni resided bere for home time past, his place be Inj; out near the Normal school, Mlllner. Hr. Is the father-in-law of llcv. K. C. lUchards. who ranched In this vicinity awhile back nnd 1b now Supplying u Methodist pastorale over In Klamath county. Itouei-N a Convert Tuesday morning, John Kuiuiiier- vlllo. Wllmor Cartwrlght and Horace Nicholson motored oxer from Med ford, their car being decorated with streamers worded, "The Ucsl Yet Sugar Hects." These boosters were rather uncommunicative nt flrnt, but finally acknowledged that their busl- ncRB mlsnlon here wan to Inaugurate a llttlo special missionary work with Denton Ilowers, whom they found and expounded tho beet nugar gosjiel ac cording to the most advanced tenets of that faith. It goes without ray ing that their exhortations did fall upon deaf ears, and that-llcnton. In stead of remaining on the anxious seat, In thoroughly converted to tho big boosting beet movement. the high school who. under efficient banking auspices will make n mark in that ressjnsible occupation. Ob. Tate is one of the latest anpli ennts for the gnine wardeaship. lie j n young felloxv of abilit'- and en ergy. He l'ormcrle belonged to nnd . .. . t l' :.... :.. .1... I I Held n minor comuumoui m y - contingent of the O. N- (1. His can didnoyiuakevlJyvhiMU for the poi tion ,np to date.V 'v Here's anv man the real no rftA P. A. NEAR ASHLAND the national joy smoke is the real prize winner in the ten-cent tidy red tin and the five-cent toppy red bag, but wnen a ieuow nas a pouuu crystal-glass humidor of P. A. it's just the same as having a sockful of boodle in reserve for a rainy day. Time to replace that empty jar with a full one of P. A. That humidor- of tobacco you got for Xmas must just about cover ' Sol8 at stores where they sell tobacco. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Wintton-Salem, N. C. L ASHLAND, Jan. 20. -Monday night a meting was held in the Com mercial club rooms in the interest of the .i17.r,00l) springs development bond issue. The gathering originally') was miununecd an mi. executive w siou of the mineral springs syndicate, mid xvas to have been held inside of closed doors, but finally drifted into a sort of semi-public occasion. The syndica'c i now Kirfectrd and its membership include forty-eight of Hie leading business men of the town. T. II. Simpson is prcsfdent; L. S. Brown, vice-president; John Croxnll, Hceretnry. The executive committee consists of A. K. Kinney, Robert Neil mid Frank Jordan. The design of the organization in not only to reinforce sentiment in be half of the mineral springs develop ment work, but nlso to go ahead en ergetically in a finaneinl wnv to back up the project. In doing this it in no wie conHicts with either city coun cil or the springs commission. It simply acts as u bracer. The syndi cate will fake oxer the bond issue and finance it to best ndx'mitage, either directly or indirectly. Under the charter the securities cnniiot be negotiated for less than par and accrued interest, but the syndicate can enter into coutrnets re garding the institution of the pipe line nnd other detnils, paying therefor in bonds-, and nlloxv n commission if necessary. The syndicnte, moreover, serves without pay, and no mercen ary motives can be attributed to it. inasmuch ns any surplus xvhatever which might accumulate simply re verts to the municipal treasury. The meeting xvas a very harmoiN ious one mid portends much in behalf of the springs agitation. "The size of the syndicate is of boosting projxir tions, consequently it is not only c.v M'cted to boost, but also to neeom plish much. Already there has been n visible imiKilus given to tho lithin water move. LONDON. Jan. 20. A Central Nexvs dispatch from Ymuiden, Hol land, siivs that tho American steamer Pathfinder, laden with cotton for Germany, has left that sirt for Ure meu. Here's a AN FORMS SNDCATE MARKETING BONDS Jar of Real Tobacco the Greatest package of ever lifted the cover from. - bite, no-blister brand of has grit the butee on everv tobacco that s ever oeen sold or ever will be, because the bite's taken out by a patented pro cess that leaves P. A. as easy on the tongue as a song of gladness. Fringe Albert be running mighty low now. If you haven't got a good supply ot P. A. in tne crystai glass jar with the sponge in the that keeps it fresh and fragrant for pipe and ciga rette-fit all the time, go to it and invest today. 20, 1915 T LAID IN VALLEY Hogno Hiver valley liens hnve al ready started to cackle over new rec ords in the egg-laying line, and Hll.'i promise fo be the record year, not only in tiumbor of eggs laid and ehiekciiH hatched, but m the izc of the eggs. The first entry in Hie list is made liv V. O. Cleveland, who enters nil egg laid by u White Orpington Hint mcnauroH aVi by 0'. niches. The first entry for it set of big eggs is also made by Mr. Cleveland with twelve big Ithode Island Hed eggs, the smallest of which measures A by iYi inched. Who can bent these records T Ilnng your egg to the Mail Tribune for rec ord. THREE NEW REGENTS 0. A. C. SAhBM, Jan. 20. C-overnor Wlthycombo today announced tho ap pointment of Mrs. Clara H. Waldo of Portland, M. S. Woodcock of Corval Hs nnd N. K. Moore, editor of the Oazctte-Tlmos, Corvnllis, members of the hoard of regents of tho Oregon Agricultural college. Mrs. Waldo was already a member. The npoplnt- monts will becomo cffectlvo February 15. Thcro are six members of tho board who are hold-overs. LONDON, Jan. 20.- The Exchange Telegraph company published a lis- pntoh from Copenhagen saying Hint Albert Uallin, director-general of the Hamburg-American Steam-hip com pany, nt the reipicut ot hnnxror Wilfiam, has taken over the manage ment of the entire railroad system of German-- and the work of delivering food supplies for the Orniiui army. Joy smoke satisfaction that It's full of Prince Albert, smokin's for pipe and ciga- COMES BEGUN FR BGGEST EG rAarc three -A usa WOMAN WOULD NOT GIVE UP Though SickaHtl Suffering; At Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Richmond, Pb. "When I utartcd taking Lydlft E. rinkham'a Vcgetflbln uompounu i wan in n "dreadfully rundown ntato of honlth had fntamal trou ble, and Wfui ro ex tremely nervous nnd prostrated that If 1 had given In to my feelings I would havo been In bed. An It wan I had hardly atrcngth at times to lie on my foct and what I did do was by n great effort I could not sleep at night and of course felt very bad In the morning, and had a steady headache. "After taking tho second bottle I no ticed that the headache was not so bad, I rested better, and my nerves were stronger. I continued Its use until It made a new woman of mo, and now I can hardly realize that I am able to do so much an I do. Whenever I know any woman In need of a good medic(no I highly protso Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound." Mrs. Frank Clamc, 314C N. Tulip St, Rlchmond.Ps. Womca HaTO Ikon Telling Women for forty years hoxv Lydia E.Plnkham' Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with femab? ills. This accounts for tho enormous demand for it from coast to coast If you aro troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydia E. Tinkham's VcgcUblo Compound? It will pay you to do so. Lydia E. Pink ham Medicir.o Co Lynn, Masa. Mothers New Year's Resolution TO USE "DAISY" CREAMERY BUTTER MADE IN MEDFORD The White Velvet Ice Cream Co. sfe-7 V i g.a llslgllll 4 r ii i 4 Kl it .4 M