Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 06, 1918, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 06, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextarrcnroKD matl ttjttsttnk MF.nFOTin, ot?f,oon fijtday. KEPTrcMRi:n n. mis FACTE FrVft- WHEAT IN VALLEY Investigations made by C. C. Cate county agent, for benefit of farmers with wheat for sale. TaHTbrs entering marketing of wheat from Medford, Oregon. Total definite factors: Cost per bu. Freight, Medford to Portland, at 25c per cwl. Cost per bushel $.15 War tux on freight, 3 per cent. .0045 Weighing and Inspection (by state grain inspector), at 5c per ton 0015 Warehouse charge covering storage, loading, etc., at 75c per ton to Jan. 1st 0225 Commission of 1 per cent to - food administration varies from $.02222 to $.0192 on different grude 021C "HEARTS 0FTHE WORLD" AT RIALT0 TOMORROW. I... , - . s $.2001 Uncertain factors are: 'Bad order sacks (sacks needing patching) discounted 6c each. Resaeks (sacks so badly damaged as to necessitate resacktng) discount ed 18c each. Many sacks are damaged or burst in transit to Portland. Leakage of wheat from cars in transit. Demurrage on cars delayed in un loading (all shippers of grain should find out from the food administra tion if conditions are right for prompt unloading of cars. Dockage. Freight is paid on the pockage nnd usually no return is secured for It unless it is valuable and a definite price agreed upon in advance for It Smut dockage. Smutty wheat is docked the per cent of 6mut found on the wheat. In addition a charge lor smutting is made In accordance with rate estab lished by the Oregon public service commission as follows: Charge in dollar: bushel for smut ting wheat In Percent smut. Sacks. Bulk. V4-3 0195 .0105 3-7 .' 0270 .0180 7V4-15 . 0315 .0225 15 and above 0345 .0255 (No. 1 whlto club in bulk is worth $2.16 per bushel delivered in store Portland. Oregon. In good order eaclts it Is worth $2.25 per bushel. Farmers, dealers, and others may ship to the food administration grain corporation If they can not do better by selling to mills or some grain buying company. The food administration grain cor poration does not solicit shipments, but where it Is not possible to sell wheat thru regular channels and get a fair price for It the wheat may be shipped to them direct. Always In such a case find out from them if unloading can bo done promptly. Also send bill of lading promptly. Dealers often consign wheat direct to the food administration for pro ducer and charger a definite commis sion on the gross returns. The pro ducer In such a case assuming the risk for demurrage, bad order or re sacks, leakage, etc. No. 1 white cluo wheat in bulk Is worth $2.16 per bushel and In good order sacks $2.25 per bushel deliv ered In store, Portlond, Oregon. The difference between the marketing costs above $0.2001 ) and the price of number one white club wheat in sacks at Portland ($2.25) equals $2.0499. This Is the value of No. 1 white club wheat f. o. b. cars Med ford with no profit for the buyer. II the buyer pays cash for it he must set a figure to reimburse himself. 1. For the interest on money from date of purchase to date he re- rnivpa nnv fir llifi wheat. 2. Some loss due to bad jrder sacks, resaeks and leakage. 3. Freight on dockage and smut dock-age charges If any smut Is present. 4.. Additional warehouse, han dling or cleaning charges If this In volves cost over the 73 cents per ton 5. Correspondence nnd tlmo In volved In transaction. 6. Lefltlmato profit. C. C. CATE. lhe bluest event In tbo entire, season in the world of motion pic tures will bo tho presentation of 1). W. tirlffith'B latest film masterpieco, "Hearts of the World," at the Hialto, for four days commencing on Satur day, September 7. "Hearts of the World" required eighteen mouths in the making and many of tho scenes were taken on the actual battlefields of France by Mr. Orimth, with the official aid and assistance of the British and French governments. Mr. Griffith, however, is anxious to remove any apprehen sion that "Hearts of the World" is primarily a war picture. It is. he an nounces, primarily a love story, In which war figures as the grim bnik- l!l-:itICi;i.KY, Sep!. ::. One Ihou-.'-and women -between the. il(us ,nr 25 nm! 10, dtlzena of the I'nlUil Stales or ot allied countries, Military hospitals In tho t'nited States are also in need of aides. Their pay will be $50 per month wllh quar ters and rations. Head aide. receive additional tatings, while supervisors' pay is $1S00 per year, without sub sistence Promotion, it is stated, will bo given to those showing superior qualifications. All reconstruction aides, whether teaching tho manual arts, the sciences, music, tbo languages, or commercial subjects, will wear hospi tal uniforms, will bo subject to nurses' control ami discipline, and ' '"" ' ...in r., .l.rt .l,.-ntl.. f tl.u Ira! build, wllh the equivalent of " ;.war,r for such time as the surgeon high school education and qualified ig0ICI.al feols their services are neces. lo teach disabled soldiers hand crafts sarv srch as knitting, weavin;.-. puplerj, Womeu desiring to get into nctuul macho modeling, wood carving or . .,, work of ie BOVCrnmoIlt Br0 urg. metal working, arc needed Immedl-1 ed (o wrB (0 th(J nlveraltv o( 0lli. alely In military hospitals overseas j rorllla jnilurv nur0illl, n ., callior as reconstruction aides in oeeupa- 'j ji Herkeley. stating fully what tional therapy,-it was recently "" professional experience they have had I ... .1.., lT.,t.,,...i, ,.r I'nllf,... ground. It mav lie railed "lhe sloryl """"Ll" "L " " " ' and furnishing tit least two rofer- ot a village." and for more .ban f.,rtv!n' mlll,ar- lmr":l"' Tho "'n","lU ! cnc.es as lo character. ,, ,, .,, - requisites of rccon.--t:-urtitm aide:! are i - - ' ' S ' ' ' l ilia r.-.in IhiHn PARIS, Sept. 6. l.a LMicrtn, un der the heading "a heroic charge" pays tributu to tbo Americans. . It says: "Tho taking of Terny-Somy by the Americans waa a particularly bril liant operation executod by our allies with wonderful dash. The unif which made this stroke had never been un der flro, having passed only a few weeks In a comparatively calm sector but on its debut it hurled Itself against a division of Imperial guards anil beat it. "Those sturdy youths from Texas habituated to prairie life, tracked the bocbo lllto wild beasts; they swept villages and nests of machine gun ners and charged with bayonets at batteries of 100's. killing those serv ing the battery and capturing the guns. "Twice an officer of the French general staff had to Interfere to modify their ardor, fearing that thy might overstep the ninrk. Even the French zouaves, who are an embodi ment of our aggrossivo fightftiif, were astonished at such daring." vith Medfnrd trade 1 Merttnrd mado. story, there Is not a cannon shot, nor a suggestion of war's alarms. There is lhe pretty romance of two girls each In lovo with the same man; there is the quiet and peaceful atmo sphere of a small French town before the holocaust of the war. Then comes tho conflict, with Its ensuing effects upon lhe fortunes of those in theMit tlo village. The battle scenes shown are actual battle scenes taken right in the trenches during tho death struggles of the French and the tier mans; only occasionally has it been found necessary to piece the story of the battles together by means of act ed scenes. In lhe main those of gogd teachers; knowledge and skill in lhe particular occupation to he taught, attractivo j and forceful personality, sympathy, j tact, Judgment and Industry. In the i overseas service particularly great In genuity aud cleverness will be neces EJ SUITS y LE!n VI U0TI1CV 1 roR ROMS TO OlilHOIt 2.00 UP Also Cleaning, I'rcssiiitf awl Altering 12H V.. MAIN, ITSTAUIS TANLAX The gicatly advertised Stomach Medicine WE HAVE IT Heath's Drue Store THE SAN TOX STORE I'HONK 8HI, AiR PLANES TO LONDON, Sept. C (Hy (lie Asso ciated 1'ress.) Airplane will be widely used after the war, i'or the purposes of exploration and survey, said Harold Hrihouse, of the Royal Geographical Society, to a represen tative of the Associated Tress, com menting on the announcement that Captain Amundsen's Arctic expedition- which lias juslailed, has taken three nnrplnncs part of its equip ment. "Captain Amundsen will use these airplanes for iieoirraphi:al and met- eorolojrieal research in the Arctic,' said Mr. Hrihoiise, "and they should prove very useful in this connection. With peace will come a larue exten sion of the use of the airplane in ex ploration. ''There is no reason why the re motest parts of Africa or the npucr waters of the Amazon should remain unmapped. Aerial photography has reached a staye when all that is nec essary for exact man drawing is a continuous series of air photographs. Tracts of Portuguese Kast Africa, which had never heen charted, were, in fact mapped hy means of te air photography of Itritish aviators. ''The undiscovered natural resour ces of a new country can be observed iVom aimlnnes. The eve of the ob server reveals much: the aii camera even now is an excellent e;tmle in in" dicatinir the kind of wood pmwitnr in a forot, and will be of greater ulilit still as the . development of aerial color photography pronresse;. i , l U kHU.o: i l FRIDAY-SATURDAY pg H L"l I11 t in SAY YOUNG FELLOW, EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT A V' J 5 - Fi i - i' ... . -k - iX I J. 1 U , 1 IV 1 11 V CXI r7rr f it,'- 3 V. 3(-$C-5Ct. lii 'a -Bo You Know hov newspaper reporters arealways getting their noses into things they shouldn't. "Doug" was no exception. If he wasn't busy getting into trouble he was twice as busy getting out. It's just one d- thing after another But it makes a'wonderful story. TONIGHT ONL Gladstone-Chandler Vaudeville Road Show nnwlmin!? all that is BRIGHT and COLORFUL i : ACTS Orpheum !9 WOT 1 jmmmj s:ca !. -' "WaC- w ii m mm m mm. Pli C BIG TIME ACTS r r " Pnntap-es - Oroheum "" J MARGURITE RYAN Dainty, Sweet and Petite GLADSTONE SISTERSE Sin;?ing, Dancing -rNYT n A TJT n TTTPOCtTA nnrl Vlin 1 Tl 11 PP71 tl of Jazzscopation," Accordeon, Saxaphone, U Trombone, Violin. A- "HAZEL" l Incomparable 2 Acrobats? FRANCESCO CORTEZP VIOLINIST From Grand Opfra'to Raetimc" IPHOTOPLAYSI 11 NEW YOHK, S.pt. B. The lfilut annlvemry of the birth of tho Mnr quis I)e l.aFayctte enil the French anniversary of the battle of the Marne were celeliratcd Jointly in New York today hy n Eeriea of pat rl.it It pxercisec. The French trl-oo!or wa liberally (llanluyed thriioiit the cily. WILLIAM FAENUM in "Trueblue" BILLY WEST in "The Chief Cook." Muti and Jeff We YvrMi cpliivcord of qc.e iv r- ON THE SAME BILL . Winsor McKay the Famous Artist's Blood Stirring Pen Picture of the SINKING of the LUSITANIA FoituiKiloly or unfortunately the world has lip visible, ileeord of the Kinking of the Lusitania, the greatest tragedy of the. war nnd the final impetus which drove us into it. True, we have had word pictures hut they drew largely. iij.oii the imagination. It has remained fur the famous artist, "Winsor McOny, lo give to the world a living pen picture of the sinking of the Lusitania, nnd in a way this is more effective than an actual moving picture .,of the pinking could j.ossihiy be. It is a remarkable piece of work. It is the only record the world will ever have of ils most, momentous catastrophe. In every way it is as authentic as possible. AVinsor McCay obtained his first, idea of the actual sinking from the noted war correspondent, August. V. J'.each, who wa the first newspaperman to obtain the detailed stories of the survivors who reached land. i.iri i: j Hi::. m br;.;ir.r.;n t- cm1.- tl'3 : p!' i?l,Gpl'ri..n. i'u!.- c 0, f..r.ioii ncn ftnd vvonr:! cie l.iftt - tlio ino-.t :. -.tI. ; cvrr t'lovn. A-lK-iC: t ' '' 100 per cent PROGRAM PRICES Lower Floor 25c Balcony 20c Children 10c ALSO 2 REEL COMEDY 1 . liFj s A Positive Guaranteed Attraction S Prices Lowt r Floor 12."c-."()c; Loges !0c l M Children ! pi l!i:i;i!iilllilllllllll!l!llllJX0SM SPECIAL Sunday-Monday SPECIAL CHARLIE CHAPLIN TPvIPLE TROUBLE lttX In