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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1916)
PAGE SIX fEDFORD MATT, TRTBUNE. MKlTFOm), ORKflONV SATrimAY, VKnUVAUY 5, 1010 T TO AID 'A E' WORKING 00T OF POULTRY SHOW; L SHI 2:30 PI MONDAY 10 MIDDLE WEST I VAWTFR FIINFRAf 'FIRST CAR OF lEXPER KEENEY JIJDli !!20.00 ij- .. -.-. i i . .i L Him- ir ii ' i-i " .LZI""'"' ' w.1,,1 - - '"" -I FROM RESIDENCE i TOMATOES SHIPPED IN COA MARK SYSTEM OPENS WEDNESDAY FROM OUTSDE M t I Wtlllnni Irn Vnwlur, founder anil president of the Jackson County Imnk, joint representative of Jnulnioii. mid DoiirIhh counties in the state lotf Mature, Rttornoy, capitalist ami load JnK citizen, died Friday evening, Kelt mnry !, of Brifjlit's disease tit liis homo at Main and Holly street, Medford, ned fl2 years. Token ill two months ago, Mr. Ynwlcr rallied mid scorned on tho road to recovery when n relate occurred and tho end was sudden. Ho is mirvivcd by hi V'ifc and two sonn, Vernon, nshoci ated with him in tho bank, and Will iam, n university student. Mr. Vnwter was bom in the Will amette valley, was a jirndunto of the University of Oregon, coming to Med ford in 1888, founding tho Jaeksou County hank, pioneer hank of Mod ford, ami practicing law, With A. A. Davis and 0. W. Howard of San Frniioisco as partners, a few yearn later, he fonucd tho Iiig Iiend Milling Co., which acquired and Mill holdtt largo proporty intercntH in tho lint to Falls timber belt, in Klamath county and in tho Iiig llend, WiudiiiiKtou, country nt Davenport, as well as be ing heavily interested in Han Fran cisco city proxirty. His personal in vehtmentH in city and county realty aro heavy. . Mr. Vnwlor wa one of the high est ranking officials in Oddfellow hhip, being promirrcul in tho stuto grand lodge. For twenty-hi.x years bo has been a Pythian. He wuh also n member of tho Masons, tho Knights Templar, ShrincrH and Woodmen of the World. He wnb a charter member of the University club nx well as tho Golf and Country duos. Mr. Vnwter served as Joint repre sentative of Jackson and Donelas eoiiutioH in the lojidatiiroH of llM)."i, 111(17 and lfll., holding important eominittee chairmanships and wield ing great influence. Ho was defeated for speaker in 1007 bv a narrow mar gin and declined a nomination for congress and was favored us u gu bernatorial possibility for J018. Mr. Vnwlor was widely known throughout the const and wpnlur wherever known. Ho was prominent in tho uncial life of the community as well ns in business circles. He was public-spirited to a degree and limit- lly supported every project for the upbuilding of city nid country. His loos will bo keenly felt throughout southern Oregon, lie was n muinlior of tho liaptiat ohiirch. Tho remains will lie in state from 10 o'uloek to 12 o'clock Monday tit Ills residence, the funeral being held at 'JblO o'clock, Dr. Hill officiating. The body will bo taken to I'oitlaud on the afternoon train for cremation. .The Masons and Odd Fellows will participate only as an escort from the limine to tho train. Hanks and husi news hoiun will cloto its K tribute of respect. Dr. C. M. Hill, president of ilio Jlaptist college, Oakland, Pal., a brother of Mr. VhwIct, is en route to. attend the funeral. I Union prnvcr meetings have been held the past two weeks in the dif ferent churches and in several homes, a ohureli census of the oily will bo taken the first of the week and the other necessary preparations are be ing made for tie union ovtiino)itiii mcetiiiKM which beg in ut the Natutor Htm Friday owning, February 11, to be conducted by Kvaugeliut Frank MstliU, Hitd h.v Dei nurd Vosm'.v, who has charge of the singing, He is ably aihted by Mr. Vossoy, both of whom am splendid imisisiun. A large chorus of tho best talent from all the churches bus been organ izud, has been practicing and will be mm of the big features of the moot ing. The evangelists owe very Jn'ghly rwiOMitiwidod, Imviug held sijjeessful meetings nil over the Unilsd States, nud na there bus not been a union mooting hero for tome timo, wonder ful rostilU tiro expected. DIED XOJUUS- Kll Neiri, daughter of Mr. mid Mi's John It. No ens of Mid way orchard, died ut her parents' home this morning at 3:30 o'clock, aged 1-1 y wuii. DiMiotusd had botui a mi f furor from tuberculosis for some time. Decides her wreuts, H)la' death is mourned by two brothers nud ouo fitter ami n targe circle of young feinililk. wlin L.'iiim'J iltwnnkMil uull anil loved Jior for hoi nwny khctly noii"0- wommny ways; Funeral will ho hold from Perl's un dertaking parlors ut 'J o'clock tomor row ultonioon and burial will be ui the Jakouille cemetery. Tho first carload of canned Roods over stripped out of Med ford to n middle wostorn point was shipped Friday by the lloguo Illvor Vnlloy Canning Company to the DocIro City Wholesale Orooory company of I)udi;u City, KatiBas. Tho shlpmout tonslslod of 1000 canes (21 cans to cafio), of nolcctod stock No. 2', 4 to matoes, and brought a record price of 95c por dozen f. o. b. Modford, or $1-90 the cane. This price repre sents an advance of about 40 cents tho cao above the average prlco on banned tomatoes, and wbon tho freight charge or 02 cents the 100 pounds, which tho buyer must pay, or $37fi.00 for .'10 tons (to which ca pacity tho car was loaded and which roproflonts the minimum enr tonnago required for castorn shipments), tho uncxcollcd quality of tho locally man ufactured product can readily be ap preciated. Another carload has been contract ed for and will loavo shortly for the samo doatlnatlon. All tlioso who aro In any way In terested In tho Uokuo Itlvcr Valley cannery art! proud of this Rule, ami Very hopeful of a greatly increased business this soanon. Tho capacity of tho prcnout factory In sufficient to turn out three times the business dono last year, and present plans Irontoniplata tho addition of much valuable new equipment and machin ery nud tlw munnlng of tho plant night anil day. With a night shift COO car.es of tomatoes can be turned out every 2i hours. The nrensRomcnt hopes during the next few weeks to Rlgn up a largo acreage, particularly of touutoos. Kentucky Wonder string beans and loganberries and nil growers In the valley are urged to communicate Villi Mr. Iloko or Mr. l.arnod. The cannery has tho Interests of local growers st heart and stands ready to contract for select quality pro duce at a price hlghor than most canneries will pay, slid which will yield the growers a fine profit. It Is poor economy to "Jew-down" the grower and no such policy will he fol lowed. The HoRiie ltlver Valley cannery with additional capital and enlarged equipment should speedily kiow and become a local iniliistr of which tho valley can be proud. Hut to this end tho co-operation of the growers. holealo and rctsll, Is needed and above all the loyalty of tho local con sumer. If the local brands were Inferior It would lio unreasonable to look for the sotlvo support of all dis tributors and consumers In the valley, but In consideration or the fact that they nro absolutely iinoeollod In quality It Is most certainly reasonable that the manufacturer should trust to the heartiest support ut home, SAI-KM. Or., Feb. .V Charges made by Mrs. William Curry of Kout Itiver, .IsckMtii county, that her bus baud, who riH'eutly died in the asy lum here, had been mistreated, during his confinement in . the institution, were dirocd st a heuriuir held be fore the Main board of coptrol ye--terday afternoon. The wommi chained that her lu band hud been struck by attendants and also that he had a 'hole in one of his hands big enough to run "a hoe bundle through." Dr. Sicuicr, superintendent of the institution, em phatically denied the charges and llov. Father Moore, who attended Curry as his spiritual Hilvicr, nlo said they were untrue, fl. K. TcrwiU liger, the uildertsker, who cured for the body, also declared thuie was no hole in either hand of the iiu.n, (.'ouiity Judge Ton Velio Ffiduy iseoived n letter Miyiug: ''Hun. County Couit: Yyuljavo uiunleriul my lmshHiid. POdd me st ouee two months' hosrd mid eush for railitmd fare home.' Mr. Curry had been iusiae for tev oHtecn .ears, auoordmir to hi wife, and was scut up to Salem ut the re quoet of Mra. Curry after hatH been pronounced iusnuo by Dr. Claney after a brief Hiriuil of trout meut at the Sacred Heart hospiUh O C.lltl) OF THANKS To our friends and Neighbor, who so kindly mlulstsredQo us during the lllnese and death of wife and moth er, we eileml our heart-felt gratl- O i 8. CJS)COI.l.I.. ( ' Why Smoke lilt (Ignis When . a lid.H nr. vni.v lc Through the efforts of Harris Wolnstock, director of the depart ment of markets, H. L. (loodgell, London nndNow York oxport, is coming to tho' Pacific coast, en routo to California1. Ho will make a, tour of tho npplegrowlng sections of the northwost. , His first stop was at Twin Falls, whoro ho nddrosned tho Idaho horticultural convention on February 3. The second Is nt Spo Hano, whoro ho will appear hoforo tho business men's luncheon on Tues day, February 8; on the fallowing Tuesday ovonlng, February IB, ho will address tho regular meeting of tho Scnttlo Commercial club. On Fobruary 1C Mr. Ooodscll speaks In Portland at tho luncheon of tho Ad Club and at tho Y. M. C. A. audi torium. 's help has been asked .'",H ''I1 he services of n lee t n marketing system lur fro!" Ih 0freK" Agricultural .Mr. Ooodscll In working oti for some of tho California products that aro now glutting tho market. There Is a groat movement on In Cal ifornia toward manufacturing and markottng by-products or fruit, es pecially dried peaches. Mr. noodsoll'a long connection with fruit Interests In Covont Car den, London, as well as his experi ence In Now York, makes him well qtiallflod, In Director Welnstock's opinion, to uld tho growers with help ful Information. Daring tho past wlntor and fall ha has been tho right hand man of John J, Dillon, director of tlopartment markets for Now York, He officiated its public salosmstn at nt tho barrel apple auctions hold In the orchards of Now York at I ted Hook and (lanllnor, last September. TIicbo auctions are alleged to have raised the prlco of barrol apples Tlo to t.2,f a barrol. Mr. (looiUell has very pronounced views concerning tho possibilities of greatly developing the Kuroposn markets for northwestern box apples and pear.. He sees a great future export business direct by steamship from the Pacific northwest, ami has prepared some definite plans along this line. CATE TO DISCUSS AT uaiuie r. I ate, emum pnlliologi-t, assisted bv SiiH'rintenilcnt F. C. Hci-j mi -r in uic cNpcimiciii hiuiiiiii, win; hold a meeting at the I'hoeuix school house on Tuesday, the Kth inst., to discuss with tho nrchardists the ques tion of npple and pear scab, ami the best means of controlling nud finally eradicating that pest, Mr. t'atc will use the stercopticou slidca, in illus tinting the scab in all its stiiKos of cmvvth, suggest the sprays to use for its det met ion at the proper periods ui' its progress and tell tho tniitiM Imw lo determine when to spray. In addition to a large attendance, of fruit men, Mr. Cnte requests that ns many school children sufficient- Iv nih sliced to understand the dis cusMoii and the illustrations remain after school is dimicd "'d take udxaulagc of the oppoituuity to I1 ijiu early to leant something about fruit production and pest elimination. Thcv will enjoy the pictures of thu pt"t nud the hitter will be instructive SAB PHOENIX k m 1M I u MM r faW X e M Squibb's Chemicals m 1 WA and fm S M Pharmiceuticals M ' S Penslar Remedies 11 Ml VINOL J 1 l The Modern Tonic P J 0 Ml o M ra Lowney's Candies m i g Medford Pharmacy m , Ml First in Quality and Service M m phone 10 m' ; .' . .(faneitfa. CiL 1 1 !U o BHHHHmpBka camceh 1 WHBHHHHHHNHHI ' Except for tho return of entry blank from those hu will have poultry' on exhibition nt the wutry show next week, Wednesday being en trance day, the nrriiUcmontH for the first show of Hint kind over held in Mcdford nrc about complete Judge F. H. Keeney, one of the most prominent nmlpopiifar poultry judges in tho west, and who served ns eomiiu'ssioiicr from Oregon in tho poultry shows nt'thc Pniiaiiiu-Pncific exposition Inst year, will be the judge of the pons in this cfty, having con sented to serve tho Southern Oregon Poultry association next week. PrisicH will be nwarded on Thursday. That will be a big day at the show. Claude ('. Cute, the recently ap pointed pathologist for this count v. vuiu'Ki-. jiiv ill HIS IHKirO.'-SCS III (lie show, will probably be delivered on Thursduy. Tnlks by other poulterers will be made during the days of tho show period, from Wednesday to Saturday, inclusive, besides other features of interest. Tho exhibits promo to bo units. unity iuteyosting, in view of the fact that so many fanners have recently concluded to increase tho flock on tin much nud to improve the quality ( the stock, both for egg and table poultry. The Mcdford gnfngc, now unused, ut the corner of Hnrtlett and Kighth streets (known also as the Emvrick garage), has been engaged as the place to hold the show. It is huge, comfortable nnd well lighted bv win- ! dows, but the CuIif'omiii.Ormrnii Power company will give it brilliant attificinl illumination, as well.- ('ominilteeM in choree of the ar raiiKcuicntN nud all of (ho details of preparing- for the show have worked hard nud faithfully to put conditions in shiiM) for n big week among the chickens. Sx;eial nimtion should be made of the sen ices of President Hnnlei and Sccretnrv Peebles, to gcther with the valued and valuablo nssistnnce of Committeemen Webb, (lardiier, Fritschc, Merrr;- Miksche fund Curix'iiter. Vi That the iutoicst hrousrd nmong poultry i und thostf who have hith erto jjium little thought lo the farm flock will go far toward augmenting Ihe output of poultry nud its by-prod. "" nririuirr in huh va ev iroiw without saying. The Southern Ore- roii Poultry association has begun us practical work in the prosr man ner ami notably in the right spirit. Hid for Yluoil Scnool District No. 49 will receive sealed bids at tho offic of the clork until S p. m., Feb. 8th, 1910, for 400 cords of wood, of either body fir, oak or laurel. Same to ho dollvored nt Reboot buildings, between May 1st, 191, and August lr.th, 191C. All wood must bo cut from llvo trcos Kach stick lo Ho four feet long and not lois than eight Inches or more than 18 Inches In diameter. Wood to !D0 moouuroil on the grounds by Jack son county senior of weights and mca. surea, anil, all measurements to bo satisfactory to both parties. Tho hoard rosorves tho rlfiht to ro Jcct any or till bids. II. S. STINK, " Clork. With Mcdford trade Is Medford mad The fifty-four carlonds of coal shipped into thin valley during the piiht year, nt $.'100 per forty-ton car load, took nwny- from circulation in this county during that time -f 1 0,1-10. The bulk of this coal was yhipped from Wyoming. Witli apparently un inexhaustible a deposit of coal along the base of i Jioxy ann nnu iuouni umr.iy, ensi and southeast of this city, thousands of tons of which linvc already Jkicu oxposed, it seems strange, local busi ness men nrc snying, that a concerted effort is not made to develop the var ious mines nnd save Unit sum of money for use nt home. The conl so far offered is "dirty"; that is, it contains foreign Kiibstnnccs that should be washed out. When that is done the quality of coal loft is good for ordinary fuel purposes. Thousands of tons of it have been used in this city and vicinity with good results and that, too, from the exterior of the vein nlong the hnso of the mountain. Ah depth is nttnined (he quality of the coal improves nipt idly. A depth of rioTi feet has been reached nt the Suunyside on the dip. Tho vein is from twelve to eighteen feet thick, so far ns exposed. The operation of coal 'mines would give employment to many local peo ple, nnd its output distributed nt Ifomo would save local money for lo cal uses. The industrial feature of tho miiio in operation would be a In ire item. -!- '. How's This? We effrr On llnndrnl tkllr llrnipl for anjr turn of Citurb ibt ctnuut Lo turrd If llill'i C'Rtitrk Curr i. j, citr..r.Y k co Tifjo, o, Wr, lh iinpnl(nr), h known I'. J. Cbrnrr for tbf Uit IS Tiara, and tltir him (vrlrrtlf linnnrtblc In all lulu'ia IraiiMclloni and Sattrlallr ahlr la rarrr uut anr obllritlom nlt b bit arm. .AI IIAK Ut 1 1 Ml .11 1. IU t. Tolnlo, Ulilo. ltalCa ratarrli furi I. Ilin Inlrrnallr arllnff Jlrectlr upon Ihr blool and muroua uriarra n( t jilfi, TrillmontaU fnl frr I"rlr 71 :taii rr ooiur. mid vr an wuggma. Tak llall'a I'aalljr 1'llla lor conitl.iatloa. For Sale Cheap 1915 Model Studebaker 3-Passenger Roadster Perfect Condition Easy Payments Mason, Ehrman & Co. FURS WANTED Any Kind, Any Quality. Ilest l'ncos I'aid. HUDSON BAY FUR CO. 821 Market St. San Francisco, - - Cal. ooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooccoococcooo oooooooocoooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooo mmSm ttElaJaHaakaaV-.5fetfc v 11 THE PRODUCT OF EXPERIENCE O Wc have just received si carload of the 490 Chevrolet, Thfe cap sells for $650 f . o. b. Med ford, and is the greatest four-cylinder hill climb ing car in the world. 0 Demonstrations given by appointment OOOCOQOQCOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOO Thousands Arc Enthusiastic About Good Old "PLANTATIONw The Nao Economy Coffee One PoUnd 25c Three Pounds 70c Stcc) Cut In Air-Tight Tins Ask your grocer today for 10 can of this wonderful new 2oc coffee. You will be delighted at the saving. The quality will surprise you and besides you may win a prize. Figure for yourself what a saving a 25c coffee will be to you in a year's time. If your grocer cannot supply you write us and we'll sco that you get it. Lang & Co. Advertising Dcpt. 701 Broadway Bldg. Portland, Oregon I Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Chiropody, Body Massage Electric Facial and Scalp Treatments THE MARINELLO HAIR SHOP COItA K. I'TliKV. 107 Oarnctt-Coroy Illdg., Mcdford, Oregon. WiiBi wi. Free inspection cf any CHEVROLET SENSATION OF 1916 YOUNG & HALL 1 At Crater5 Lake Garage irt GOLD Get n con of "Good Olfl Planta tion" Coffee try it then write n letter of GO words, or less, telling what you think of it. Mak a rough oketch of the lettering on the label, just to show that you have the can. Mail the letter and skttch t9 address below. For the best letter, accom panied by sketch, wc trill jriv a first prize of 1 10.00. For the next two best let ters, $5.00 each, and for t next five $1.00 each. Do not delay enter ths coo test today win a prize. Phono 057-11 Keeping in Condition A half starved man can't work on ai Ice wa&on. And a weak ba.tcry can't iwc (ood llghtinK and itarting service. We're l.cretoinaUevcak LaUcnciitiong. THE ELECTRIC SHOP 103-105 S. Central. Phone 22-J battery at any time e 0) s 1 ( o 'i A