Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 13, 1916, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., November 13, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOTJD MATL TRFntTKr-:. lUPlOFORT). 01?K(H), MONDAY, XOVI1M BRR in, 1010 E DRAPER HEIRESS AN bee! factory plant; inspected ITALIAN PRINCESS T;E CO. IS DISSOLVED AT GRANTS PASS WASHINGTON, 'Nov. 13. A cold wave, with temperatures at various places lower than ever before record ed lu November overspreads the re gion west or the Mississippi river to day and will move eastward to the Atlantic coast. Sheridan' Wyo., re ported the lowest temperature with 20 degrees below zoro; Lander, Wyo. 24 deurccs below zero, and Cheyenne, Wyo., Yellowstone National Park and Havre, Mont., 20 degrees below zero. The Intense cold reaches southward Into the Interior of Texas. Weather bureau officials today said the cold would diminish in Intensity as it mov ed eastward. DENVEIl, Colo., Nov. 13 Tho first cold wave of tho season brought new records for cold weather in No vember In the Itocky Mountain re gion today. Jfcw low records for November were reported by tho weather bureau from three points, Cheyenne, 20 be low zero; Rapid City, S. D., 12 below and Grand Junction, Colo., 8 below. At Sheridan, Wjo., the temperature was 20 below zoro. In Denver It woh two bolow. ' Tho cold snap extends to Kouthoaslorn Now Mexico. Hoawoll, N. M, reported 20 above zero. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 13. Tin cold wavo continued in Montana both eKt and west of the continental di vide, with tho lowest temperatures cast of the divide last ninlit. Hill ings reported 18 decrees below zero, Helena 10 below nud Havre 20 be low. Knlispcll, west of the divide, reported 2 below to the weather bu renu. In eastern Washington tempera tures were above zero. The poveni lneut thermometer in Spokane regis tered 5 nbove; nt North Yakima, H above and at V'nlln Walla 11 above. PORTLAND, Nov. 1:1. Portland's temperature at dawn today dropped to tl'e 'J8 above mark, (he lowest point reached here since 1!H1, when the mercury-touched 21. As the dny advanced tlio temperature rose, but did not climb above l(l degrees. PKNDLETON, Or., Nov. 1M. Cold weather records of eastern Oregon for the past seven years worn broken today. At Kumcln, u mountain point near here, thermometers registered 15 below at dawn; at Meaeham, a foot bill town, snow was eleven inches deep and hero nt Pendleton the mer cury was 6 above. 1 Not since 10011 has it been so eold here in November. Fanners hnvr stopped planting; on account of the Mtreinc cold. SAN PHANCISCO. Nov. 13. Erost throughout the Btate In' tho exposed .places was forecasted for tonight by tho Uultod States woatbor bureau hero. TomperaturcH dropped lower early today and last night throughout California than they havo touched during 1910. Paso Itobles registered 18 degrees abovo zero, tho coldest woathcr In tho state, while reports of overcast -weather came from nearly all other points. Freezing tonipcrutiires were, re ported at a number of points lu the citrus belt inrly today, but thero was no damage according to the weather bureau. FOR ROOT BLIGHT A large numhor of the farmors and frflltgrowers of tho Rogue Hirer val ley gathered at the public library Sat urday afternoon to hear the reading of the annual report of County Path ologist C. C. Cnto. Tho report was highly Interesting, and Rave the result of tho year s work with Instruction!, lor spraying, prun ing, and blight fighting. The report will be published In full later. District Horticultural Commission er A, C. Allen, addressed the meeting and reported that tho blight Inspec tion force had been particularly effic ient this year, and that the same pol icy would continue for the coming year. It was stated that now Is the time for all orrhardlsts to begin root inspection for blight, and that failure to do so would cause rigid invocation of the law. Mr. Allen stated that during the . year the power of the inspectors granted by state law had been used, and that In several cases It was neces sary to Use force to remove the blight. Over 11000 In liens hsve been filed against land for Inspection work to date. The meeting was enthusiastic from From Oiikdale to liiversidc. both sides of .Main street were lined Sat urday night with crowds witnessing tho passiiur of the democratic jubilee parade. The parade itself stretched from the Hotel Mcdl'urd to Riverside and back as far ns Front street. Two hundred uutos, u number of novel conveyances, in addition to a lnrjre number of pedestrians, were in line. George Curslcns, astride ti hup white mule, headed the procession. Following Was the Mcdl'urd band playing "There'll He a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight." Next came William Hudgc, a stanch republican, carrying an American lla. He walked in the parade as the result of poor gruessinjr in an election bet. In the rear of the parade came a cart in which were seated Judge Kelly, It, J. Hrevard, George I'utnnm and Miss .Molly Tow nc. The cart was drawn by a democratic six a mule with four legs and two ears, all seem ingly of equal length. Hchind this equipage walked Haldy Worthington, also paying an election bet. Carl Howman and M. M. Mi-Quirk held the reins over a pair of restive republican sleeds, George Roberts and O. K. Hillings, who made n poor guess in their election bets. Shine Edwards walked proudly in the pro cession, leading a gray mare won from Hill Crawford. The marc bole the legend, "Pretty soft for me the next four years.'' The colt trotted at Shine's heels. Pop (lutes nud Dr. 1'age, also ar dent republicans, rode in n car bear ing a huge sign, "Congratulations." The uutos in the parade were gaily decorated und placarded with signs bearing legends which directed jests at favorite republican leaders and their arguments. In nil these, how ever, there was nothing to give of fense to the republican forces. Mrs. E. H. Ilanley, ns n result of her long campaign, was unable to march ill the parade to sottle her election bets. ASK CHARIER FOR J. R. Woodford left Sunday morn ing for San Francisco with a petition to the supreme pyramid of the An cient Egyptian Order of Seiots, which meets this week, for a charter estab lishing n pyramid of the order in this city. The Ancient Egyptian Order of Seiots is to the blue lodge, of Ancient Free Masonry, as the Shrine is to the Knight Templars, and is spreading very rapidly on the Pacific, coust, causing n great deal of enthusiasm in all the donees of Masonry. The following; Masons of this city are already members at large; J. It. Woodford, George ("'. Collins, Oil" Fonts, Dr. ,1. J. Emiuons, A. N. Ilil- Icbrund, Thomas Moffat, John II. Ilolslou. I,. H. Warner, Jr., of this city and Thomas I'ankcy of Central Point. The petition for a charter to organize a pyramid here contains the names of about sixty of (he proiui nent Masons of this valley. Charter niembershii is still open l nil, Itlue Lodge Masons in the Rogue River valley, and it is expected to have between 11)11 and l.")0 members at the time they in-titule during the latter part of I iceeniher or the first ourt of Januavv. PRESENT OF PIGS Sunday morning a crale arrlxed at tho local express office consigned from the "Democrats of t'uiittilUi County to .Mrs. K. II. ilanley, MimI lord," The crate contained two pii;s, one red and one black. On the crote was placed an Inscrip tion asking Mrs. Ilanley to take par ticular earo of the little porkers, and w hen she sold them to donate the pro ceeds to the next Colden special. One pig was named "Woodrow," and the other '.Marshall." The latter was of the gentler sex. Mrs. Ilanley pronounced them ex ceptionally scrawny specimens, FOOTBALL PLAYER'S TOES ARE FROZEN I.A fiRANTF.. dr.. Nov. l i. -I.a Ornndc Inch school's football team liar, lost ii center, M. Millcrin-, for the rc-t i,f the -ch-oii. it ivn learned j today, Millcnn,; bavin.; trnren tivoj tocv uhile nlayin., uiiiin-t linker limit j school at linker Saturday, lie iik.v "PRINCE?? BONCOMPAQM. Princess Iloncompagnl, who was Miss Margaret Diaper, daughter of tho late United States ambassador to Italy, Is shown horo as she appeared at her recent marriage to Prince An drea Iloiicompagul, of a noted Italian family. In two years, when sho will bo 25, the princess will come Into full control of half tho Draper fortunes. The Medford Ministerial Associa tion rejoices In the defeat of tho Urewcr's amendment and the carrying of the Absolutely Dry amendment, and hereby expresses to Dr. llulleo Its thanks for tho very valiant sorvicc he performed In bringing about this great victory. To him. perhaps more than to any otehr man in Jackson and Douglas counties, iH the success of ths cam paign In this section of the state due. Mnny of the out-lying districts we're visited by him and these measures were fully explained. Many of these trips, too, were mado on foot, and 'wholly without compensation. Tho Medford Ministerial Associa tion deeply appreciates this heroic and self-sacrificing service, and wishes to make public mention of It through tho Press of Medford. Medford Ministerial Association. My Frederick W. Curstens. commit tee. Argentine Aviator Killed lU'KXOS AlliKS, Nov. 111. -Whilo Pierre .Miii'lm, an iivialur, wji ni;ik inn a t'li.nlU tmlnv with a pawnrr, Ii'k machine Ml. The aviator was hilled and his nn-enuer was injured. Lin I tVi pHL i.ickel is the most domocraiic of coins. The OWL is probably the most democratic of cigars. It "mixes" well. It overlooks classes. If you like the OWL, you're a member of the biggest and most friendly smoker circle on the Pacific Coast. And the dues are the cheapest in the world: Only 5 cents. ) M. A. GUNST & CO. US. j INCORPORATED g A delegation of Sugar licet lioost- icrs from all parts of the valley at tended a gathering at Grants Pass i Saturday as guests of the progressive citizens of that city. !n the morning I the party was taken through the i splendid new factory said to be one of the finest sugar beet factories in the country and a practical demonstration of the businesB of making sugar was i given. It is safe to say that the factory In Its extent, equipment and lmprcs slvcncss surpassed the most sanguine expectations of the visitors. The en tire process of sugar making was ex-. plained by Manager Alex Nlblcy and Ills associates, the visitors being led through the tremendous establish ment from the beet bins where the sugar beets are gathered to the large store house where fine granulated sugar ready for the market Is stored in hundred pound sacks. The building is as clean and sani tary as an operating room. Employes dressed In white arc busy at the var ious machines, chain lifts and oleva itors are busy contlnously carrying up i beets, convoying pulp, and carrying jtne bags to tho piles in the store house. The process Is too complicat ed to describe In this article but even 'lo a layman It Is most Interesting and , tho general air of efficiency and fin ancial power most Impressive, j The visitors were given a dinner at the Commercial club and churches of 1 1 do city and In tho afternoon a meet ! ing wa3 held at the Tabernacle, ad dressed by Alex Nlblcy and others. Several growers gavo their exper iences in beet culture and a general appeal was made for the entire Rogue I Uiver valley to secure an extensive Irrigation system so that the factory may be made a success. The local neets are of good quality giving about 150 pounds of sugar for every ton of beets, but the company is convinced that without Irrigation successful beet I growing In southern Oregon is Impos sible. Tho visitors from Medford and the outhern part of the county wero most 1 enthusiastic over what Grants Pass has accomplished and were united in their determination to do all In their power to secure an extension of irri gation and get a sugar beet factory In this part of the valley. John Mills of Talent won the title ;f the "banner su-nr beet grower'' at the beet growers' celebration held in Grants Pass Saturday. He report ed n crop of 28 tons per acre, yield ing a gross return of .flol per acre. the cash outlay beiiv only $li.T9 per acre. Mr. Mills' experience was one of those related at the big meeting held in the tabernacle ns n feature of the sugar day celebration. OBITUARY .1. M. Lark In Died At his homo Saturday, Nov. 11, 191ti, J. M. Larkln, age 7t years. A native of Iowa and resident of Mod ford 1 1 years. He Is survived by his wife and four children, Lorenzo. L. C, Vernon, and Mrs. Lucella Damon. Funeral services at Perl's chapel Mon day at 2 p. m. Uutinl I. O. O. F. cemetery. up The Million Dollar Cigar NKW YOKK, Nov. ;. A final deercc that the Com l'lotluets lietm iii(f Co. und allied eoiieerns, tnctlii'r with a number of individual defend ants, bad eiira;;ed in a eutnbination in restraint of trade in violation of the Hhennnn law, was filed in the federal court lie re today by Jiule Hand iif the "oveniinent dissolution suit. The decree provided that within 1'JU days a plan for the dissolution of the combination shall be filed by the defendants with the federal trade commission. The decree takes into account possible appeal to (lie I'nited States supreme court and provides in tl:.t case, and if the lower court is sustained, the plan must be filed within 120 days after the supreme court mandate. The document also stated that in case of failure of the defendant to comply, the district court would take further steps by receivership or oth erwise. Argument on the proposed plan has not been heard. British Steamer Sunk LONDON. Nov. 13. Tho liiilish steamship Kapuuda, of HOil? tons fiross, hns been sunk, oocordh,;? to n dispatch to Lloyd's Steamship ajrencv. The ICapnnda was XiU feet lon and was built at Vo.-t Hartlepool in 1908. Tho vessel was owned by the Melbourne Steamship company of West Hartlepool. Her Home No -Longer Childless Operation not Necessary after Taking the Great Medicine for Women. Miller's Falls, Mass. " Doctors said I had displacement very badly and I wouia neve to nave an operation. 1 had a soreness in both sides and a pulling sensation in my right side. I could not do much work the pain was so bad. 1 wras also troubled withirregularityand other weaknesses. My blood was poor. We had been mar ried four years and had no children. After using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and Blood Purifier I became well and strong and was saved from the operation. We are now tho parents of a big baby girl and I praise your remedies to others and give you S emission to publish my letter." Mrs. OSEPH Guilbault, Jr., Bridge Street, Miller's Falls, Mass. Lydia E. Pinkham's "Vegetable Com pound is famous for restoring women to normal health and strength. When this is done wives no longer despair of having children. A woman should ho. roluclnnt to submit to a surpical operation until shchnsBivcn Lydin R.Pink hnm's Vegetable Compound a fnirtrial. If you have acnsetlint needs special oflvicc, write tho l.ydia K. I'inklinni Mediciue Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. It is free und always helpful. ' BUICK SIX The one car that is delivered to you as it comes from the factorynot overhauled but ready to run as unloaded from train Guaranteed twenty miles per gallon of gasoline and eight hundred miles per gallon cylinder oil "When better cars are built Buick will build them" POWER AUTO CO. (8. MMkm.i Wrigley's is a constant friend to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. The refreshment and comfort of this toothsome, long-lasting confection is within the reach of everybody. Its benefits are many its cost small. That's why it's used around the world. Noth ing else can take its place. g Chew it fa after every ?2 meal New Japanese Hand Laundry will open for business OCTOHLU OTH We will do all kinds of laundry work and dry cleaning. All work done by hand. 122 XORTII FRONT ST. I'HOXE 756. TWO TRIPS DAILY BETWEEN m MEDFORD and EAGLE POINT S. Fl. Harnlsh'8 auto will leavt Eagle Point at 8 A. M. and 1 P. M. daily, except Sunday; leave Medford 9 A. M. and D P. M. Will call for passengers at botots in Medford and hotels and business houses lu Eagl Point. IMfriKR mi or a-x. f$5aoil lnlit YJWIT" WO AM' Kepi right flavors ,ms -1 m i Ivr' ' Write Wrigtey's 1644 Kesner Building, Chicago for the funny Spearmen's P dum-ption book. WESTON'S Camera Shop 208 East Main Street, Medford The "Only Exclusive Commercial Photographers in Southern Oregon j Negatives Made any time or place by appointment. Phone I47-J Well do the rest D. WISTOW. Pro. line the toc, j 1 I start to finish.