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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1916)
MKHFORT) MATIi TR f rU'XE. MKDKOHI). OL'KGOW AVKUXKSDAY. ()"TOI!KR 11. H)ir, " vxr.v. srx LOCAL?iCANNERY GREAT ASSET FOR ENTIRE VALLEY Mcdford him in the Rogue Kiver Valley Canning Company what prom ises to become a great asset to this city and ull the surrounding country. Tacking all the tomatoes which could bo bought and paying to the growers tho record price of $10 per ton for the product, the season of this com pany was abruptly cut off last week by tho heavy frost which destroyed the tomato vinos with less than one third of the crop picked. Only a few days before the disastrous freeze, ranie an order from Sioux City, Iowa for 10,000 cases at the record price of J 1 per dozen cans at the factory. Next year It Is the plan of the com pany to lease a tract of 60 acres and raise a large crop of toinntocs them selves. This crop will be scientifi cally protected both by smudging and by the use of sheets to spread over the vines. The officers of the com pany estimate that in this way they wilf be enabled to raise the tomatoes nt a cost of approximately G per ton. However, they will continue to take the farmers' product at the price of $10 per ton. Tomato I'aek Light. The tomato pack this year was very light.- Two carloads wero sent to I'ortland. 1,000 cases each were sold to local wholesalers and 7.10 cases were sent to Klamath Kalis. The market on cider and canned apples promises to be good and It Is the ex pectation of the managers to produce 10 or more car loads of those pro ducts. They are paying a price of (C. SO per ton for elder apples, which Vrlce has been agreed upon by the Medford and Talent canneries. Other packs for the season Include TiOO cases of pumpkin, 2,000 cases of leanst r00 coses of cherries, 2,000 gallons of loganberry julco and 400 cases of pears. In the cannery from 50 to CO Veoplo are employed, the weekly pay roll amounting to over $100. Next year it Is expected that .two shirts will be run, employing over 100 per ilous. The plant is modem In every ro Bpect. the caiiB not being touched from the time they are filled until they arc stacked ready for packing in the cases. Plant Is M(t Mixlern. Tomatoes aro received on the out ride platform where they are placed on a moving belt and sorted, the first grade going Into a solid pack and the necond grado going Into the makoup of puree. After being sorted tho to matoes are scalded in large wire bas kets hung In a vat of boiling water. They are then put upon another con veyor belt, which carries them to the crew of women, who receive them In )iorcelaln lined sinks and there peel them. As each tomato Is finished, It is put on tho conveyor, which carries it to tho rillers. Still another belt takes tho can Into the heater from which It goes to a machine, which automatically places the caps on the cans. From this machine the can is carried through the cooker, where it 1b treated by both hot water and superheated steam, finally emerging Into a cooling vat from which it rolls clow n a long Incline to bo stacked. In tho receiving room arc slacked tier nrter tlr of filled cans higher than a man's head until It seems as though enough arc there to feed the entiro West, and yet the amount represents only the tail end of one third a normal season's pack. CAPTAIN HALL IN JITNEY FALL ( iiptniii .la-j.i-r X. IImM. .'.itltrr ut Court Hull 'i tin- i-in, ln-i nt S.M'i.',! Heart ho-pii;. hiM nijrlit, tlx- intlirvi-t cause of death ru-ini injiuir- refi-ivrd when lie was thrown from u jitney during fair week. ( aotain Hall wa horn near I t -hami, O., October 1, lHl". Captain Hall, who w;i- an ofii-ei in the llMth regiment, O. V. I.. taken prisoner at the battle of Chiek uiuaiiL'a, September HO. Ihti.'t, and wa coiifiuei in both Andcrom ille ami Lihby prison. .While eon fined in these prisons lie made three attempts to escape, heiitu' ruptured and return ed to prion each time. In lHbO Captain Hall wrote a his tory of his war time experience-, en titled, "Our Kuaosaek." The hook enjoyed a lare Mile and oidv a few copies can he had at the present time. In 1HH7 Captain Hall came to Ore gon and nettled at Myrtle Cicek. In 1HS) he returned to iMvi.rn, O., to take an official po-hinn at the Hay ton Military Home, which position he held until J'.HMi, when he retired to private life, .lulv ."), I!t(i, he returned to Med ford to make his home with hi sou, Court Hall. Captain Hal was a well -educated man and for many yenr.s lan-lil school in both Jackson and l)o;i'.das counties. He also had charge of the Indian school at Klamath acm-v. Funeral services will be la-Id al tin Weeks & MeGowan chapei Thursday afternoon at It p. ni.( Itev. Hamilton officiating, Interment will be in the I. 0. 0. K. cemetery. Medturd. (Continued Kruin Vh'av One). ulau-e. The declaration ol the repub j lie-in campaigners that I'rc-ident Wil- -oii had been coerced into the framing of the hill wa- --battered v. hen Cham berlain explained (hat not a railroad man or employe wa in Wa-hiiiptoti at the time: that the -ilunlion wa- con sidered from every a mile by the pres ident in a conference with the steer ing committee of Hie -cuatc, of which commit tec Sena t or ( ha mbe Haiti w as -a member. Iltihe-, he declared, at ; t irst ileuouiiced I he measure, but llater. the senator declared, has come iplc tollowiti' the aihiptioii of the eicjit-hoiir day with increased waj:c liy son J !iic !aiyel uiuiisinai es- i tabli-hnients in the country, j Other measures pas-ed by the ad j mini-tration and treated bv the sea la tor were those tor the election of senator- by direct vote, the federal j road liuiidim act, the parcels post j.'ict. the mini credits law and the ap ! ointment "f the tariff cimmission, which he declared had taken the strength frm the principal plank in the republican platform. Oh,e4t of Administration. It is the declared purpose of ' HiiL-he, eoni iiiicd the senator, to wipe out all this legislation if the reins of overument arc placed in his hand-, but this the pcoide will not stand for. The forces behind Huiihcs, he Mated, were the reactionary inter ests of Wall street, who n ist pro- rr-s.ie legislation and -eek exploita tion of Mexico as well as of the peo- anil if it i- your plea sure to .team re turn him to the white house he will 'keep us out of war the next four I years.' i' Mexican Situation. I Intervention in Mexico was r-hown ! to be the desire of the inotieved in 1 teiv-ts and not of the people, that this found v should not minule in Mexico; family ipiarrel and that the sacrifice of thousand- of America's vouni; men could not alone for the lo-& of a f'w lives on the border. The same line of lea-oiling applies to the Lu-itama incident. War was mt the idi-sire of the people, and reparation was demanded and made to (he fain-1 lilies of those who Were lost. P The .o!den KHrinl. j j Oregon women, declared the sena-! jtor, will not be misled bv the cruise of the (iolden Special, will not be sub jected to advice from women who come fnm a state where women are denied the ballot. The personnel of the crew of the special were shown to be tho exponents of wealth ami priilee, who. in -pite of their! wealth, arc not as well verged upon the issues of the day as the ( he'on mother who has an oportuuity ot reading of public events onlv after she retires to her room at niyht, "Women of this country," con cluded the senator, "will vote for Wilson that he may carry out for four more years his policy of peace. And of ilie women of this county I have no doubt, they, too, us u part of this SU'reat country, will do their part in re lurninj; to the white house our belov ed President Wilson." I NATI BANK ELECTED The b;ud or' directors of the FiiM j National bunk announce to it pat rons ttnd friends what it considers n ' valuable juliiitiou to its executive staff and to Medford's financial circles. Willium ti. Tn it , it bunker ol some j tweiitv years' experience, the lust leu in Washington and Oregon, has pur chased a suljstanluil interest in the institution and has been elected pres ident and manager. This addition to the bank's already efficient tone II. I.. Alford a-cn-liier. (.Iris C'rimforcl and II. S. Ilenel assistant cashiers the board feels, ive the banking house a force of unusual streh-th and ef ticicllcv. Mr. Tail is thoroughly familiar with banking in all its details and until about one year u'jo was president and principal owner of the First National bank of lillauiook. Or. Jack Harvey was a business visitor in the city Tuesday from Grants Pass. RAID SEATTLE The city conned met in special ses sion last niuht and di-misscd the plans of both Keeler It no. and How ard A. Hansen, former counsel of the city f Seattle, for the solution of the paving problem. An entire new start will be made, it was announced, but no promises v-rc made as to when action miht be expected. The ."ill-.'itt plan is the only measure now beiim considered by the council, although the Medyn-ki plan will aain be pre sented to the people, prohahlv at a special election held early in January. The problem was talked over in closed session, the council filing out of the recorder's office only to ad journ until next Mondav niirht. Iple. j The Mi-cat construct ife measures 'enacted had been promised by polit ical narties for many years, but it i remained t r I 'resident Wilson to (force ihcir passage as laws. The jdiihl labor law was cited as an in stance and the farm loan act as an other. Speakini: of the attitude taken by President Wilson in his treatment of international complications, the pnsi- 'tion of the Cnited States in retard tf j Mexico and the be 'liferent nations j across, the water wa- defined. I "This country." he said, "must be in a nosition at the end, of hostilities to help others, to hind up the wounds j horizon (o act as arbitrator. It is not J for us to niint.de in the slritV. but to j stand to the side w here we niav be of more service to others and at the same j time be of more benefit to ourselves. The pre-ident has kept us out of war during these hist four try in, years, NO SUBMARINE LURKING OFT SAVANNAH HARBOR SAVANNAH, Gu., Oct. 11. -lie- j ports of a submarine lurking outside! the harbor failed to materialize today and were discredited by shippin men. The l'ritish steamer Nova clear cd duriiitr the morniiiL'. A Distinctive Reason What is the chief reason for the superi ority of Royal Baking Powder ? There are several good reasons, but there " is one which distinguishes Royal from other baking powders. This reason, which every woman should know, is that Royal Baking Powder is made from cream of tartar, which comes from grapes. This means a healthful fruit origin. It means natural food as distinguished from mineral substitutes used in other baking powders. There is no alum nor phosphate in Royal Baking Powder. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York I MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED MAIL OR EXPRESS PREPAID RIBBON SALE L'OIHl yds. All Silk Rib boii fin' hair bows, in all colors, . up to 120c 1UC values, sale.. price, yard..-.:,: ManrCs TbeWoman's Store 14-22 NORTH CENTRAL MEDl'OIiD, OKEUON WAIST SALE ")() n c w Lingerie Waists, " Wii'thinor," brand, good as most f'2 values, sale price, each X0cntctCCitc6 SKATTI.K. Wash., 0,1. 11.- Tin I'lilico ruicl.H mi liquor ilt'Mt in tin south oml ol" town InM iiiulM niwl to day folloui'ii an iidiln s ill In rri'il hii niclil lit the Yuiiiii! Mi'n'- Ciin-ti.in lisvoi'illtion hv rollfi" SrlLirullt ". It. I'litliiiin, Uu tolil an aiolii'io'i- ttiat a cat-load of liquor line lici-n lii)a'i! into Si-attlr ctirilav morning and aliMriliiitcH. . Jt is nlU-uc-iI bv I in- .o-lii'i- that Konncr roln-i'Mtan K. ,1. Mar'i lt, who trn., arrfti.l today, i lit tin' In ad of oni' of tlirii' rin- ot iif mi- iiiiNir1crs ojM'ratniL' in S -attit1. Mai't'tt is 1 it- 1 1 on an ojnn rltarm-. (Ill his .it.-oii wi'li- found T'.MMI i a-li tiiid anN. sliouintr laiT;o Iran. o lions willi a San Kranri-fo Ooi, -Milc lnjiior honc'. Anions tin pain-iv whs a hill lor 1110 i'u-i' of uhi-ki'v sliippt'd from San Kranrisoo tVtohrr '1. und which ni'parcnlly has not vet lciichcd Sciiltlc. S. fl. I.indon. protV-ioiial hoioK jlllin for woiucn arretted on rliio,-'!'-cif di-orilcrly condii t. iva nnrMed last uiht and held on an omii rljare. Sewed in In- clothing the po Jh'i- Tumid " I lnii. Now in Good Health Through Use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Say it is Household Necessity. Doctor Called it a Miracle. All women ought to know the wonderful effects of taking Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound even on those who seem hopelessly ill. I Icre are three actual cases: ll.iiriliin. lVim. " When I v;is single I siif- tl-IVtl :l nival ileal frnlil female weakness 1ho:iiivo my work ccunivllcd mc to stand all clay. I took l.ydta r.. I'mkliatn s oKctiilde C oiniHiimtl for that and Was made strotun-r liv ii After I tvri.i mrn.,rl T I.,L- tl,.. . ... 1 tf f l ,,,.,,, n"'n uu- v , 'III . 'OiHI ,1,1111 O'l a Jt-lUilltT tmulilc and after three montlis I tossed what the Li..... ....I, ..i - i, , -. uiK ior c.ineci a sininin. no .-am it was a iniracte that it came away as one peiientlly ji'X'S under ilie knife to have them removed. 1 never want to U' without your Comjioiiiid in the house." Mrs. V'kaxk Kxoni lo4' Kuitoti St., llariisburg, IVihl Hardly Able to Move. AIN rt Tjm, Miuii. u Tor iilxnit a ve.ir I had sharp pains across my Kirk and hips ami was hardly aide to move around the house. My hea 1 1 would ai -In- and I was dizzy and had no appetite. After takm- l.vdia K rinkham's Vecetalde' ( 'omivmnd and l.iver l"ills, I nm fee uiir stroiner than for wars. I have a little ts.v i vht months edd and am domK my work all alone. 1 would not Iv wuhoiit Vottr remedies in tl,... house as theiv aiv none like them." Mrs. F. K. ost, till at, r St., AlU it Ixm, Minn. Three Doctors Gave Her Up. i, - i . IB! l'ittslmr- 1', ' Your mediri heh.-d me wonderfully. Vh,M I as a Kirl is years old 1m fjr wasanvavs si, kiv and delii iite ami sutleivd fining ' i- .s '.ii ii i uu e ii. i. tors srave me up aim said I would so into eoiisimiption. I took l.vdi.i K I inkham's eiretahle ( ompiniul and with the third iuie i.'iraii to t,vi in'ttcr. 1 s.vm N-mime regular! and I cot strong and shortlv after I ,s io,,ri..,lP Now I have two nu stout healthv ehildtvn and am aide to work hard every day.'' Mi-s. t i.kmkntina in (:i:Ki.Mi..t(,.i!dnei St.. In ylliH.I'inshuix.lVtm.i MI wonirn are invite. I to write totlie l.ydia K. rinkluini Medi fine .o., I.j uu, .'Vlasj., vr mh-cui! adn.e,-it mil Ix- eonlldential. 1. izz : Great Coat and Suit Sale New ( 'oats, made of fancy mixtures, .some with fur col lars, real values up to .f lo.(K). :;;::,!"::!!'.; $11.4S New Plush Coats at ?25.00 and $35.00 each. New Velotir Coats, in navy, brown and green, with large shawl collars, lined through out $20.00 to $35.00 New Suits, made of poplins and serges. nicely lined, conies in brown, navv and green, the best suits in town, for $25 "Korrect" Skirts our Oc tober .shipment of Tailored Skirts now on display, new novelty and plain tailored skirts, beautiful styles, at $5.9S up to $15.00 each. I Toilet Articles Colgate's Talcum I'ow del', call 15p J Colgate's Tin it 1 1 Paste. tube ......20 ? RosewatiT and (ilycer I; inc. bottle 25c I Charmis I-'ace Powder, b,,x 25c 1 Lilac- ( 'ream, special per I. bottle 25o FREE FREE In order to hit ruduoe ( 'ol gate's "Natural" Soap, we will give away one cake free witli every puivhast only a limited amount to be given away, so lie on hand early Thursday if you want one. free. .y7i AVV New Veilings .lust received, a new shipment of Veiling in all colors anil styles, in the new 'popular weaves veils are ititc itr mode this fall. 35c up to 69c a yard. Outing Flannel Gowns New rlo wns. in both short and long sleeves, white and col ors, up to '.1.25 values, sale price. each.. 98c ( 'hildren's Out-' ing Flannel Gowns, all sizes, fast col 'irs. worth Toe. Veryspe- Qp cial. each..O7l 'iiiiiiiiiiillllil)UlJg COME cigars might blush to tell you their family history. The OWL publishes its history gladly, be cause the more you know about the OWL, the better you like it. Th Million Dollar Cigar M A.GUNST4CO. INCORPORATED gnuTmiimiiiimiminmiiiiih An Inside Bath Makes You Look and Feel Fresh tayi ( glast of hot water with phosphate before breakfaat keeps Illness away. This excellent, common-tense health measure being adopted by millions., rhvslcinnR tho world ovori recom mend tho Inside bath, claiming this is of vastly more importance than out Bide cleanliness, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities Into the blood, causing 111 health, while the pores In the ten yards ot bowels do.' Men and women aro urged to drink each morning, before breakfast a glass of hot water with a tcaspoonful of HineBtone phosphate In it, as a harmless means of helping to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible material, poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and puri fying the entire alimentary canal be fore putting more food into the stom ach. Just as soap and hot water cleanso and freshen the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act ou the elir Inative organs. Those who wake tip with bad breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull, aching head, sallow complexion, acid stomach; others who are subject to bilious attacks or constipation, should obtain a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate at the drug etore. This will cost very little but Is suffi cient to demonstrate the value of in side bathing. Those who continue it each morning are assured of pro nounced results, both in regard to health and appearance, (v) Suits (IftH muiiW tJmio bfiW TO ORDER $25.00 UP Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering 128 E. MAIN. UPSTAIRS . SAGE TEA DANDY It 's Grandmother 's Recipe Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. to You can turn gray, farlrd hair" b?AU tifnlly dark nnrl lustrous almost over nicht if you'll pt a 50-ocnt bott! of "Wyeth's fiape and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sape Tea Recipe, im proved by the addition of other ingredi fnts, are gold annually, says a well known dniptrist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly tbat no onr can tell it lias been applied. Tho-se whose hair is turning jjrav or tarouiinz faded have a surprise awaiting them. b"iaue aftfr one or two applica tions thp gray hair vanishrs and your 'orks become luxuriantly dark and beau tiful. This U the a?e of youth. Gray-haired, unattractive folks aren't van ted" around, so pet busy with Wyeth's .Sage and Sul phur Compound to-nieht and you'll be de-lis'itr-d with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few day?. ThU j-reparatinn is a toilet requisite and is not inti-ndcd for the cure, mitiga tion or prevention of disease. Annnal Sale of Gloves Kayscr's 'liaiuuiM'ttc ( ilnVt'S. in white and natural. sc 'ial. pair. 48c lvpiiulccr Gloves, wear 1 ictter than kid. in white ami natural, special, pair. $1.00 White Wash al.le Kid Gloves, all sizes, very special, pair. $1.69 Cape (Moves, in (an only, best wearing glove for fall, special, pair, $1.25 All-Leather Hand Hags. 1 Crepe de Chene Waists. I Women's r'lec-ed Lin f very special, each 9Sc I worth .".0i. special.. SU.9S ed Vests, each 29o j BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE ALWAYS at MANN'S GIM CHUNG China Herb Store Ilei b cuits for Karache, Headache, Caltiuili, Iiiplilheriu, Kore Throat, 1-unR Tniulile, Cancer, Kidney Tnmhle, .Stcnnach Trouhle, Heart Trmililc, Chlljs and Fever, t'rami, (Ouuhs, IHmr Circulation, Carbuncle. Tunuii-s, Caked Hreast, Cures of all kinds or Goitres Xo 0eratloo. To Whom It May Concern: I am free from rheumatism. You can be the same by taking treatments from tlitn Chung, the herb doctor. My rheumatism was so bad that It made me so weak that I could scarcely get up when I was down and the pain I suffered one could hardly know unless one had the same disease. I was truly dissatisfied and disgusted with life In my condition and trying to live. Now to my friends that care to be cured and would like to be free, try the herb doctor. He can certainly relieve in a very short time. Very truly yours. MRS. M. L. KOLE. A Guaranteed Cure for Tiles Xo Snrniral operati,,,, Itpquiretl. SH SOITH FHOXT STRF.ET, SIKH. ITMiP OI5KGOV.