Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 12, 1916, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUXIO, MKDFORT), OT?TC(JON, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1910
PAGE THREE
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V
I
A'
rs
t
t.s
CANNERY
SECURES
TOMATO PLANTS
F
REPLANTHG
MEDFORD
WINS
F
ROM GRANTS PASS
A frot on Saturday morning,
June 10, nipped n lure portion of the
tomato nereuuo contracted for by the
Hnjriie Hiver Valley Cuiiiiitii: coia
jKiny. It is not yet too late to re
plant, and the cannery liny neoured
about 10,000 fino plants from b'po
,kaue, which should be hero Wednes
day. Any orchurdist or fanner who
htm nvniluhlc a few ae'ruH of rich
soil with plnnty of water is urged to
comiiiunieate iuunedately through the
Commercial club with Mr. Lamed or
Mr. Hoke of the cannery. There arc
no plants obtainnblo hem or in Port
land on account of the heavy frost
damage. The cannery offers $10 a
ton tit the factory for all good,
Miiooth, red, firm tomatoes of fair
size, and proper variety.
In this connection the company is
desiiou.x of drivingttho fact home to
the growers that $10 is nlmobt a rec
ord price for tomatoes. California
pays .$8, and $8 h tho price preva
lent m ninny largo sections' of the
east. At this price tho grower should
net $100 the acre, providing ho is
within easy hauling distnnco of town.
Tho cannery is paying 4'jo jior
pound for loganberries,' 'J.c for
Kentucky Wouder benns, $0 per ton
for pumpkins, and in fact is paying n
much higher price for all vegetables
luid fruits than is offered anywhere,
jet the growers seem to feel they nre
being "Jewed" down.
On account of diheriininnting
freight rates which force up the price
on all merchandise and the lack of
payrolls which force down the pocket
books of tho locnl consumers, it is
amplest iounhly hard scratching to
jnnke both ends meet in this valley nt
present. As soon ns wo secure a rail
road to tho coast, a lumbor mill or
two and u box fnetory conditions will
be as they nro in Klamath Kails, for
instance.
, Last week Mr. I.unied and Mr.
Iloko vifittrt Klamath county and
sold in Klnninth Kails alone more
carloads of goods than this whole
valley will consume, according to tho
present indications. Yet Medford is
twice the size of Klamath Falls.
What's tho answer? They havo the
payroll.. We have not. Tho local
merchants and consumers appreciate
the unexcelled (nullify of the pack of
the local cannory, but thoro can't bo
much increase in consumption until
thore i a marked increase in ready
cash.
The cannery hIm wiuhos to an
nounce that they offered to take
1000 tons of ran of orchard Hait
letls at .fili a ton, but tho proposition
ditl not meet with favor. Owing to
the high price of biigar there is noth
ing for the dinner in packing pears
in any quantity if thoy cannot be ob
tained at thih price.
BY SCORE OF 9-7
In a fast game that ended in a
batting rally for Grants Pan that
kept the funs in a nervous tension,
Medford defeated Grants Pass yes
terday by the score of H-7 at tho
ball pitrk.
Caster for Medford pitched an ex
cellent game up until the ninth, and
then weakened, allowing for runs to
be scored. He walked one of them
in. Kery one w.nlked by him and
he gave seven wore materially as
sisting in boosting the scoro of
Grants Pass.
The Medford infield was the whole
team, playing gilt-edged ball and
slopping every rally by the visitors.
Shorty Miles came through with a
homo run and Caster gathered a
thrco-biiggcr and Wilson a two-bagger.
Medley, the Oakland recruit,
did not show up for the game, and
reiKH-ts Rtato that ho will not come
here. Wccklcr and Pcmoll pulled n
circus catch that brought tho crowd
to their feet. Miles drove a fly to
short center, Wcckler raced after it
and caught it, only to have it glance
off his glove. Pcmoll, racing in,
caught it beforo it reached tho
ground.
Grants Pass should have been shut
out by the local team. Caster walked
seven men, Cornell none. Struck out
by Caster ,ri, by Cornell 10. Nam
ed runs, Medford 1, by Miles. Hit
by pitcher Castor 1.
GRANTS PASS
SUGAR
F
MEDFORD
;
1917
STATE MORMONS
BLUE BURKE AT
E
A
THEATRE
ad. it. iu. sn. n.
Seederstrom, If. o 1 1 0 0
Wccklor, 2b. . II 0 0 0 0
Millikon, ss. 3 2 0 0 0
Baker, o -1 1 I 0 0
Pcmoll, cf. fl 1 !1 0 0
Hamilton, 3b. . . II 0 0 0 0
Prov rf. 'J 0 0 0 0
Wood, rf. 3 0 0 0 0
Osborne, lb. . .. 3 0 0 0 0
Cornc.ll, p. .. 3 10 0 0
Totals 3.')' 7 (1 0 0
MKDFOHI)
All. It. 111. SB. II.
Scholz, ss. 5 1 110
Wilson, lb. .. T 2 3 0 0
Miles, 2b. fi 1 2 0 0
Castor, p. ......a 1 rl 0 0
Force, c. .. 112 1 0
(Tolemnn, If. 3 0 0 0 1
Moran, 3b. -I 1 () ) o
M3ller . 1110 0
Peloure . -1 I 1 0 0
Totnln 30 U 2 1
O. O. Ulllott and I. It. Yeppuon,
Mormon elders, who linvo been In. till
valley far n short time, oxuroes tlium
solves favorably on tho sugar boot
nctlvltloH.
"This vnlloy," said Mr. Klllott. "Is
the only logical site for n sugar boot
factory south of tho Suthorlln al
ley. It lias ncronso enough to sup
port one, and soil to giow'tho boots.
Ten thousand acres, Including Sams
valloy could bo secured and would bo
amplo enough to run a largo factory.
"When tho sugar boot company
was formed Hlshop Nlbloy allowed his
namo to bo used to finance the com
pany; ns tho others had no standing
in tho eastern markets, on condition
that he bo not required to glvo any
nctual time.
FACINAIG PEGGY
Not only is Millie Ihiike scoring u
triuinnh in her f!rt motion pictura
play. "Peggy," but the Page theater
is rolling up an attendance which will
have established u new record for lo
cal film theaters by the time the
$2(10,000 production is taken off the
screen Into tonight.
Faseinntiiig "Peggy" and winsome
ilillie llurkc in the titular role make
a combination that is simplv'irrosist
ible. This is provod by tho crowds
and the wide-armed welcome accord
ed the comedienne bv both her own
porsonnl following and confirmed
movie fnnns who never. beforo saw
her act.
The production was personally di
rected by Thomas II. luce. It is one
of the best released bv tho Triangle
Film corporation, and Manager Hunt
of tho Page theater has received
"Tho factory at Grants Pass is suro jniunv compliments for subscribing to
to be moved, probably north to Sutli-:,, i-.i,,, h,.rvieo that brinirs to Medford
crlln or tho Wlllamctto valley. Thcro
is insufficient sugar beet laud around
Grants Pass for sovonty miles oxcopt
this valley. Tho Suthcrlln proposi
tion can support a small factory.
"Too much hna, boon said regarding
profits on Riigar beotji and not enough
on growing. It means hard work
but n fair profit. i
"Some of tho land nccoptod Is not
good for sugar beets and somo signed
whoso ownors do not Intend to grow
beets.
"A sugar beet factory wins only
thrco months and Is Idlo nine. It
brings monoy not only to tho om
ploycos but TO the farmers.
"A factory In Medford Is nlmost a
certainty by 101". It Is logical. It
Is necessary."
Hicli splendid offerings.
"We're pretty proud of Peggy,"
snid Mr. Hunt, "and certainly feel re
paid by the wonderful response of the
public to our efforts to present the
very bes films produced in tho mo
tion picture world. 'Peggy' is just
one of tho typos of high-class plays
that has built up u largo and steady
patronngo for this bcoiitiful theater."
In selecting his actors and act
resses, luce displayed rare fidelity to
type.. For example, William II.
Thompson who plays the crabbed old
Soot, Andrew Cnmeron, Peggy's
uncle, is absolutely real even on tho
screen. William Desmond, ns tho
"Meenister," who finally captures tho
heart of captivating "Peggy," like
wise is a strong actor, nnd ns leading
P3
M
I
OBITUARY.
JIAU1US0N--Grant Henry Harrl
on, ago 60 years and 6 days, rilttd
nt his homo in Gold Hill, Sunday,
Juno 11, 1910. Mr. Harrison was an
early plonoor of Orogon, materially
helping In tho upbuilding of tho state.
Ho was born In Hlllsboro, Oregon,
fn I860, and wns mnrrlod to Miss
Molllo Xowcombo, In 1S90. Mr. Har
rison followed tho profession of min
ing, having had ehargo of the Ster
ling nilno for four years and later
tho Galleo creek mine.
Oils death was tho result of an ac
cident Buffered two years ago. Ho
was foiling timber when a largo limb
broke and crashed down without
warning striking him on tho hoad.
Ho has boon a rosldont of Gold Hill
for tho past ten years.
Ho Is survived by his wlfo, Mrs.
Molllo Harrison, his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Archibald Harrison of Ilolmas,
Ohio, sevon sisters, Mrs. La mini
Ilakor, Mrs. Sarah S) Heater, Mrs.
Mary Sylvoster, Mrs. Nelllo Uuglaud,
Mrs. Josophlne Flfleld, Mrs. Annlo
Durko, Mrs. Mao Durko, and four
brothers, George, Myron, Archie and
Frank.
'Mr. Harrison was a moniber of
both the Odd Follows and Modom
Woodmen. Tho Odd Follows will have
charge of tho services at Gold Hill
this afternoon at 3 p. m. Tho body
will bo Interred at Cottago Groe In
the 1. O. O. F. cemetery.
TO
To climb two mountains, Ashland
and Wagner, In ono day will bo tho
foat attempted by tho Grlzzllos on
Sunday, Juno 1Mb. This trip Is
without doubt tho finest nnd most
spectacular to bo made In tho Itoguo
river valley.
The Grizzlies will leavo Medford
Saturday, Juno 17th, nt -I p. m. and
rtdo to tho camp two miles abovo
"Long's Cabin," on Mount Ashland.
After suppor tho evening will bo" do
votod to tho tolling of yarns and
singing of songs.
Sunday morning at 4 o'clock tho
climb to tho summit of Mt. Ashland
7062 ft. el.) will be commenced.
After reaching the sumlt the six mllo
hiko along the connecting ridge to
Mt. Wagner (7249 ft. el.) will bo
undertaken.
Tho return Journoy will bo mado
directly down Wagnor creok, whoro
the auto bus will moot tho part).
Total dlstanco on foot estimated at
twenty mllos.
1
They do it in the OWL
factories
IT IS POSSIBLE to mnkc n five
cent cigar by hond, from time
cured, long-lenf filler.
But it isn't often done. It's costly.
Tho makers of the OWL do it. They
do even more.
They keep a million dollars' worth of
slowly curing tobacco constantly on bund.
Every leaf of OWL tobacco is cured nat
urally by time. Nothing is hurried noth
ing is slighted. Every step is takon ns
carefully ns if you wcro tho manufacturer
as well as the smoker.
Wo know this kind of cigar-making is
appreciated by discriminating smokers.
Tho sales seem to prove it.
mmmm.
5&im?
M) s. T M. A. GUNST & CO. JV
j INCORPORATED
The Million
Dollar Cigar
Medford IWKtrrs SmoUo
Tho Medford and Mt. Pitt Cigars.
WEDDING BELLS.
l
Ml.; Nelllo Coruni, popular mem
ber of the Medford hlyu school alum
ni, i-oi Sreott Hubbard vere married
atwrdy at Jacicoorille by the nor
Hsndy.
The Mde Is a cbarmlog young
lady, aad graduate of the IocaI
high school. Mr. HubliArd but been
located in this city for tto mi four
years. He is operator l tbe But
The marriage Is tbe u1riI&uU of
a romance begun several z.
S. S. S. Your Remody.
Modern lolrnce haa proren ttitt bolts
and earbunclei. pimples and unilRhtly
kin bloUhei, are algnalu of dlieaaed
blood. Scaly akin and Itchlnic of Bcze
ma. Scrofula. raihti--all akin dliaaae
are aggravated by bad blood It's the
lafected blood that'a danttaroui Don't
wait for the bolla If sou have pimple
and blotohei. take Instant action I'lm
Dl tell you that your blood ! tilled
tllb Impiirltltw lou muit waiti out
your blooe, a a simulate It to healthy
iv t ion titb Nature a own blood toni ,
8 8 8 It la tho standard bloud pun
Dr of the trorla Ooo'l u dru. olnt
lacDK Htilvcff 18 8 rea ba the blood
arisen o?t lb Iropuntiai It ok
btfcltby parnpiriUluo lb ponon i III
erU n.uted uut IbruUHb ine akin
OoiU, blolrlit 1Ci.HmM UAd tbe Brrofala
Itrdintiiriai duo.pjuivr It d a wbut
oniit hb liiax rya or do -it
tfo to it raei of ta noubW b
iwDit; ibw bias-tf leot mKio bieoaonH
kv a4 jtm . fV to uioe t
B i U Diieeiy viu
man dixplaj's tho powor of emotion
such a part demands.
In screening the production, money
wan spent lavishly. Something like
$3000 went inlo the buildine up of
one scone a. street in "roodkirk,"
Seotlnnd. To gain the effect defi
ed, thirty structures wans erected.
The interior funiiidiinir", four ear
loads of them, were sent to IiiccmIIc,
Oil., from New York, wheio tliev erc
picked up in autiiue h1iuv.
When Miss Huike xteppml bcl'orc
tho motion pietuic eaincru for tin
first time nIic had been fortihed for
the ei)erience by jiiHt two isiIh to
motion picture shown. Hut she took
to screen work easily and on the first
day thirty scenes of the comedy hnd
been filmed.
Tonight will end tho Ilillie Hurke
engagement.
Purity Guaranteed
under all State and National Pure
Food Laws. You can pay a
higher price, but you cannot get
a baking powder that will raise
nicer, lighter biscuits, cakes and
pastry, or that is any more
healthful.
Your money back if IC C fails to
please you. Try a can at our risk.
I HI
lis
GOOD-BY, DOLLAR
ISvcry dollar you send out of Inwii j'Uck nwny with valuo that riyhtl'iilly
holongs (o your coniinunily. Spend it at homo, with honie lnorchnuts, whoro
its valun stays with you and hcl s to liuild up your iutcresta. When you oomtt
to think of it, thore are only two kinds of dollars the "Dollar with Wing's"
and tho "Development Dollar.' Tho "Dollar with Wings" goes to build up
the Far Distant CMty, the Big Metropolis, with its vice and crime and low wagos
and poverty. Tho "Development Dollar" goes to build up tho loiro Town.
H helps build up a nation of real men and women. Then, let us make the dol
lars wo spend "Development Dollars," home-town bufldors, building for us
and our neighbors and our children, making our community more prosperous,
more happy, more contented.
INSIST ON HOME PRODUCTS
THESE GOODS ARE MADE IN THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY KEEP THE MONEY AT HOME
-Cj3p
y&K
y ji ty '
is flour
should be
in your
Mtclica
: tnwttx btta.
rri.. ..... .! -.hi ...l u.. af&sWL 4a ilklM t Ory
4IID JUUUIS (ICTJ.P M. Trx Wrr f U'V W
11 tBA.
ford their home and will reside atitjr'ifiP . if ? a nouf woo.
This flour meets the exacting requirements of baking day.
You should prove its food value.
a
Rogue Spray Flour
MEDFORD ROLLER MILLS
H. O. Nordvick, Prop. Phon 507
, iiiimiihwi nn mi ill ii !
Patronize tho institution that maintains the Largest
Payroll in Mtdfari.
The
Tbe Beet
f
Equipped Job PJeufe in Oregon outside of
USE THE PRODUCTS OF
Rogue River Valley
Cannery
The Best Made
Help Home Industry.
Try Loganberry Juice and Sherbets
at the fountains and Ice ere parlors.
p
For
GALVANIZED
TANKS
OIL AND WATEft
and
romaAiNQ pipe
ap,toj.A.&aTH
128 N. Grape St.
Telephone 80Q
Tell Us the Size
of your window anil ilnori ami we'll
NUily HTurMtly nmtle frmuea for
tliom. We'll nupily the windows ami
doori too It you deal re. Olre you
liettor reaulu than any hudwork.
filvo you a ehultM of dwiflH and On
lih, And you'll he aurprUed at Uv
little our mill work eoiU. Come
anil InwiHtlKute,
MEDFORD SASH & DOOR CO.
L w -wlf JIft
Ask Your Grocer and Butcher
They Are
Home
Crown
FOR
RODUr. RIVCRj)
AND!
ASANDftsa
They're
the Best
Ever
i
"r
')l
s
' i !
."
.."I
M
m
, " $
it
5 South lw
Inir ik
I PI '0'.lj lO-
Hw ft av?
I1
At n'w 1t
'U
J'ortlnnrl.
1
mm