PAGE THREE
T
NIBLEY PROMISES
PUPIL DESCRIBES
f'
Louis Meredith and Owen Moore
in "Help Wanted" at Star Today
MEDFORP MATT TftlBUSTC;, MEDFORD. OftEQOK THURSDAY O'QTOBER H 1915
25 Matzen Suits
ON SALE FRIDAY
A
FACTORY
IF
E
L
DAY
I
ACREAG
SIGNED
DISTRICT
SCHOO
(From the Portland Telegram.)
, If the jwoplo of southern Oregon
want n sugar fnetory which will bo
a million dollar industry, nil that is
required of them is to sign contracts
with the Oregon-Utah Sugar com
pany that they will plant and eulti
Ylite, beginning with the season of
1010, not less thnn .r000 acres of
Btigar beets Sn- Hoguo Hivcr valley
and continue beet growing five years
At the same time the company will
contract to pay tlie laud owners $5
a ton for nil beets f. o. b. nt conven
ient loading Btntions on tho railway
during the five-year period.
This is the announcement brought
tp Portland by Alex Nibley, secre
tary of the Oregon-Utah Sugar com
pany, on his return from Salt Lake.
The company was recently organized
with a capital of $100,000, an auth
orized bond issuo of $,"00,000 and ar
rangements for bank credit of $200.;
(J00 to $100,000 to carry tho fajjory
operations along until the firtt out
put of sugar is marketed. The pres
ident of the company is C. W. Nibley
of Salt Lake, one of tho executivo
l'lcadn of tho Utah & Idaho Sugar
company, which has several plants
rind will this year produce 0,000,000
bags of Htignr. Gcorgo K. Sanders
of Grants Pns,s is vice-president; O.
C. Bebec, n Salt Lnko banker, treas
urer; Alex Nibley of Portland, sec
retary, and V. S. Hramwell, who was
formerly associated with tho elder
Nibley in eastern Oregon railway and
timber operations and other enter
prises, is field superintendent.
No Cnpltnl is Sought
No Oregon capital is solicited for
this undertaking, says Secretary
Nibley, and if the landowners of tho
Hogno Hivcr valley sign contracts
within tho next thirty days to plant
the required nercugo of beets tho
fciigar factory will be built in timo to
begin operations September 1, 301(1.
Within n few days headquarters will
be opened at Medfonl and Grants
l'iiss for signing beet growing con
tracts. Hath Secretary Nibley and
Superintendent Hramwell will 1m on
the ground to conduct mi educa
tional enmpniun with tho landojvjiejjj,
Experiments mndo sinco'thc su
gar proiccl was discussed last win
ter Iinvo demonstrated that sugnr
beets ran be successfully grown in
tho volley," said Mr. Nibley. "Soil,
clitnnto nnd irrigation facilities are
favorable to u largo yield per acre
if beets carrying a high percentage
of sneehnrinc. It was too lato last
January to initiate this project for
this year's operation of'tho factory.
Hoots lYIco is l-'icl
"The company will pny $."i n ton
for beets, the snmo price ns is paid
beet growers In Utah and Idaho, who
will this year receive $.ri,700,000 for
their beets. Farmers and orchard
ists will Iinvo their orop sold for live
years ahead at ii fixed bum which
will be profitable to them. Hy giving
proper attention to culture of beets
there is no trouble to harvest from
35 to 'JO tons to tho aero after tho
first j car. Jinny growers get 2j
tons an acie. It costs .f 42 an aero to
plant and grow beets. This sum in
cludes everything.
"Kren tho fruit growers will
profit by the installing of u bugnr
jootory in tho valley, ns they will
linve cheap sugnr for fruit canneries
nnd fruit that would otherwise go to
wnsto will bo utilized with profit. The
bugar factory will givo employment
in other lines, for it is a consumer of
limestone, wood for fuol, teaming and
trucking, electric jwwer and railway
transportation.
"If tho promised Mignr factory in
ltoguo Hivcr valley becomes a going
concern, the Oicgon-Utnh Sugar com
pany will build other sugar factories
in western Oregon, whero climate,
soil and irrigation facilities nro suit
able. Industry is Imioi1nnt
"Colorado has approximately 'J.'iO,.
000 neres in sugnr beets and fourteen
factories; California has 1 1,',800
acres in beets nnd ten fuctories; Utah
04,000 acres in beets and eight fac
tories; Idaho 40,000 acres in beets
nud four factories.
"Thore is an nssuraneo that the
national administration will continue
eugnr on the turiff list for a lern:
period ns a revenue measure, nnd the
market conditions for America u su
gar will continue fnvorablo for many
yean, because of tho l'uropenn war
biluntion. Heet seed can be obtained
jor the coming seasons planting if
the order is placed soon."
i i i
PROHIBITION CARRIES
TEXAS COUNTY BY A VOTE
i ii .
HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 14. Com
plete returns roeotvod toduy show
that tbe prohibitionists uurriod-Cal-lioun
county by a single vote ut tho
recent eluotion. The total oount was
277 la 2l9t A c8tet is probably ,
HJHHHJHHIIHHJjjBHMHHHI'
"Help Wanted" was Oliver Moro-
sco's big stngo bucccbs last season and
Is equally ns popular in moving pic
tures. 11 handles In a striking way
tha startling fnct that many employ-'
ors, who would probably bo on their
best behavior in a girl's homo, for
some reason regard her ns fair prey
when slio enters an otflco as nn em
ploye it Is n drniiiu of tho humilia
tions that Ho In wait for anybody's
sister.
ASHLAND
ASHLAND, Oct. II. Dr. James IC.
Header died at Santa Hosa, Cnl., on
Monday, where ie h" gone about n
month ago to try benefits of n change
of climate. At the time rf his death
.ho was visiting his nephew, George
Gamble, of tho California city.
Deceased was a native of Illinois
nnd was bom May 3 II, 381(1, in Ma
coupin county. Ho camo west first
to California, afterwards living in
various sections of Oregon until lo
cating in Ashland about twenty .veal's
ago, where he had been practicing
coutinuuu'dy as a homeopnthist. He
was married to Louisa Poley of
Sangamon county, Illinois, in 3800,
who survives him; also n brother,
Gcorgo Header, of Illinois. His wifo
uccompauied him on the (rip south.
lie was a veteran of tho civil war nnd
had served on (lie district board of
pension examiners. Jos. Poley of
this city is a brother-in-law.
Dr. Header was a muu of the most
genial personality and the spirit of
optimism nnd ptod-fellowship was
exemplified in him to it remarkable
degree.
Funeral sen ice will be held nt
Santa Kosi ami interment will prob
ably tuke place in that eily.
E ANTHRAX BY
LOCAL APPLICATION
SAN FHANCISCO, Oct. II. A
complete recovery from an anthrax
infection simply by local application
of nntisepties to tho infected nrca of
tho arm without any scrum treatment
whntevcr was reported hero today.
In tho light of the struggle against
(ho disease by u scrum treatment by
physicians treating Gcorgo Stack
polo in New York, the recovery of
Dr. W. H. O'Neal, veterinarian of
Newman, Cnl., by local nntisepties is
considered remarkable by medical
mciuwho have wntehed his disease
Dr. O'Neal was bitten on the arm
by n fly Inst month while conducting
un itutopxy on n cow which hud died
ofnnthrax. commonlv called liuuivv
juw. Later the uuthrux caibuuclo ap
peared on the arm.
Dr. Curl F. Mover of tho Univer
sity of California said there was no
doubt Dr. O'Neal had contracted the
disease, but probably in u light form
AIRCRAFT OF ALLIES
HKHLIN, Oct. II (by wireless to
Sayville). An official communica
tion irom Constantinople says that
tho Turks have shot down a hostile
aircraft cast ofKI Arish. The avi
ators wore captured.
i
Kl A Wish is on tho Sinai peninsula,
about 100 miles east of Port Said. It
is on the Mediterranean. It was n
this region that tho Turks several
months ago made their unsuccessful
advance in the attempt to reach the
Suez canal. Of recent months them
Iinvo been no reports of military ac
tivity in this vicinity.
PRESIDENT NOT TO
TO
LINES REPORTED CUT
ATHENS, Oct. ll.-Coiinnuuicn-tions
Iinvo been cut between Nish nud
Trahmvu for a distance of five
miles.
Fifty miles south of Nish, on tho
trunk lines between Belgrade nud
Saloniki, possession of which is tho
immediate obp-chvo of Scibia's foes,
is tho town of Vrnnya, which is
Lprobably the ono referred to in the
foregoing dispatch. Vranya is on
tho portion of the railroad which
bends nearest to the Bulgarian frou-
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 J. Presi
dent Wilson probably will not return
to Cornish, N. II., next summer, but
insteud is considering transferring
the bummer capital to tho New Jer
sey shore. He has occupied the resi
dence of Winston Churchill at Corn
ish each summer since becoming
president.
A eommiilce will see the president
tomorrow nud urgo hiip to select a
lesidcnce on tho Now Joroy coast I'm
next summer. They have in view lor
him the beautiful suuiuiurresileiue
of tho late John A. MnCull at Kiln
ron, just south ot Long ltraitch, nam
ed "Shadow Lawn."
The following description of n day
in school was written by Goldu
Hradshaw of the seventh crude of
the Wcllon schoel:
"We began our morning studies
with arithmetic. The first, second
and fourth grades had their number
game. The fifth, sixth nnd seventh
grades were all combined into one
class. With tho nintli grade arith
metic ended tho arithmetic classes.
To our surprise, Mrs. Sehell was
the first visitor to enter the school
house Some timo aftorwnrd wo
were visited by Mr. Chase, the school
supervisor, and Professor Ptimnn.
Somo timo in tho nflenioon Mrs.
Kent, Mnric nud Junio Hradshaw
were with us.
Mr. Chase nnd Mr. Pitman were
interested in henring the following
rending classes: The first and sec
ond grades.
The fourth grade told a story about
"William Huvcr!yt" and read the
storv afterward. The fifth and sixth
wrote n story about "The Archery
Contest" nnd read them. After the
rending elnsscs wo were very interest
ed in lienring Mr. Pitinnn rend some
to us, which wns very interesting and
the best we heard in a long time
To MY. Chase's nud Mr. Pitman's
surprise, the school wero preparing a
dinner for them. The boys built a
fire behind tho schoolhouso nnd we
had somo potatoes nnd swcel-coni
roasting in tha hot coals and ashes.
Meanwhile Hnxter Hradshaw had
made a table under somo trees norlli
of tho school house. While the girls
wero preparing dinner Mr. Chase
and Mr. Pitman were examining tho
sand table in which Africa wns mndo
with all the biggest rivers and moun
tains nud lakes shown. Tho map of
Africa also had been drawn upon the
board. The boys had brought some
field com to school and wanted Mr.
Chase to pick out the best ears, of
corn. Two cars of Mr. Schell's rank
first nnd two eurs of com Unit be
long to Hnxter Hradshaw rank sec
ond. After nil the examining was
over we enjoyed u good dinner, which
consisted of chicken, potatoes, sweet
com, eggs, miii of cherries, can of
preserved pears, fresh grapes, pears,
peaches,' apples and bread and enke
and many other foodR.
After eating wo enjoyed hearing
.Mr. Pitman read the poem, "Tho Lit
erary." Hy this timo Mr. Chase nnd MY.
Pitmuii were preparing to go to the
Antelope school nud could not stay
for tho literary society, which the
president, Haxtcr Hradshaw, called to
order at 2:110 p. in. After reading of
tho minutes by the secretary, Golda
Hradshuw, tho program followed,
consisting of recitations, songs nud
tho school paper, "Dry Creek Hip-
lets."
After this, the literary society was
adjourned to meet again October 0 at
2:110 p. in., hoping to enjoy n good
program.
tier, at which tho invnding Hulgar-
iaus have been expected to strike to
cut tho comiiiuuicatioiiK of tho Serbians.
awiiw
'(
Gold Dut meeti your fondett withe
unco u uacu lur waaiiuig uianca.
77i Cold Dutt Twlnt
ft!
ttLmm
RHMVY7Ti71
Irk1 'lU.aaaaV
Five-cent and
larger packages for
ale everywhere
Thm Actlvm
Cleaner
Gold Dust is on duty
in millions of homes,
always doing its work
quickly and thor
oughly cloaning
and brightening
without scratching
or marring.
You will find directions printed on 'every
package of Gold Dust.
CElSEFAI r ban KSSSSD
MAKERS
"Let thm COLD OUST TWIMa do your work"
GOLD DUST
T , .
.- $7.50
Last season's suits, mostly Redingote
styles, sold regular to $35. Can be
altered at very little expense
NO APPROVALS ON
THESE SUITS
THE MAY CO.
FOR SALE
Medford Garage
CORNER BARTLETT AND EIGHTH STS.
FULL SET BENCH TOOLS, LATHE, DRILL
PRESS, ELECTRIC MOTOR AND TRANS
FORMER, PUMPS AND AIR TANK, WELD
ING OUTFIT IN FACT, A FULLY EQUIP
PED GARAGE. EVERYTHING READY
FOR BUSINESS.
SNAP FOR QUICK SALE.
C. E. GATES
When
EDISON
Says---
"I am satisfied with
it now"
After 37 years experi
menting It means some
thing. Hear the New Ediscn
Diamond Disc
Phonograph
Palmer Piano P lace
17 N. Central
SS
How's This?
Wt etttt On Hundred Pollin Ilrwird for id
cait of C'trrb (bit nouot I curwl lur Halt t
Catirth Curr
fit HENLV CO.. Tulfdo. O
Wt. (he undrrilcDXl b kaonn V J
Cbrnrj Jor lb lait IS J-r. ai.fl Ullrtr bin
ptrfrctlf honerabl la all butlWM ttauaaMiuna
aod ISnanrUllj iblc lu eairj Mil ail ubUgatlufta
mast b bla arm.
NAT. BANK OF COMMKRIK
Ttted. ilfclo
nall'i Catarrh CarT!rlUn Internally mMm
d'wllr upm lb bkud ad nuaua awrfarn of
tfca ijatrm. TtttttnMlala ( fr Irk- 75
MoU (r belli. K,ld bj all Druul.U.
Til mil'a i'tsll I'ttli fr craitlpttlva.
m
Castles in the Air
Arc bullricd on biicculatlon and gct-rlch-qultk ficliemes
- but roal Hoiihoh, happy lioincs, are bulldod with mon
ey that'n boon earned hy pornltstcnt practice. Quit
dreaming, and opon a savings account hero, you may do
It with Ono Dollar, and ovory dollar you put Into It will
be earning ou 4 por cunt. Interest payable uonil-annual,
OVER 22 YEARS UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT
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THE ABUSE
of the
FRUIT AUCTIONS
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of New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Kansas City, X
Baltimore, New Orleans, Detroit, Buffalo, X
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Cleveland $
Y
A FREE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
PUBLIC LIBRARY, MEDFORD
SATURDAY, OCT. 16
X
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ILLUSTRATED BY 100 SLIDES
Showing Market Scenes in the Above Cities
523
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