Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1920)
"PATiE TITRETC. 7 LATEST GOVT. REPORT ON APPLES PUTS OREGON iN FIFTH PLACE IN U. S. A. The oommoreinl imple crop for the United States is now eMiinnt'.'d nt 20,174,000 barrels bv the bureau of eroi estimates, through its fruit crop specialists. This estimate is the, final oneWif the season and in dicatcs that the i-ron lias overrun even the most liberal estimates, par ticularly in the far west. There has been mi increase of 1,758.000 bar rels over the November 1 estimate and this increase has occurred prin cipally in the box apple district, al though there has been a very con siderable increase throughout some of the barreled apple sections, par ticularly Michigan, Orcsron, Idaho,, end California have the lanrest crop in their history. The commercial crop of the Umlcd Slates as now es timated, exceeds last year's crop bv 1.4:11,0110 barrels. It is now estimated that the far western or box apple slates will pro duce .'15. l(i:l,INIII boxes, or an in crease of 2,1185,000 boxes over the November estimate, and 11, 151,000 boxes over the crop of 1118, The barrel tipple stales indicate a crop of H.:i5:t.0O0 barrels, an in crease of 7(:l.000 barrels over the November estimate, or :i.287.000 bar rels less than last year. The ship ments; from nearly all important sufi- Kpcclal KcKlonal ltcport Region Western New York Hudson valley .Southern Olrn Shencndoali-Cuiiibei'land district ". Piedmont district ! New KiiL'himl Baldwin belt. Western 'Michigan Western Illinois Southern Illinois ..." Ourk Ucirion (So. Mo and N. V. Ark) Missouri Uiver roirion Arkansas 7'iver reirion Pacific northwest !. Colorado California Commercial Crop Per Ct. of lions, with the exception of New York, have run heavier than last year. In addition, much more of the fruit is in storneje at this time than at the same date lat.vear. OrORon Xok 1'ifth Otviron lias come from eleventh place in production in the United States to fifth. The ten leading states: llll'J. IflnardMl St. Mark's KpLseopal Cor. North Oukdale and Fifth Sts. S a. m. Holy com in union. 10 u. m. Sunday school. 11a. m. llc'ly communion. 7:3U p. ni. Kvening prayer. Win. B. Hamilton, Vicar. Washington ... New York Onlil'oniia Virginia i Ort'uon Idaho Missouri Michigan Arkansas ( 'olorado . . Pennsylvania New York Washington . Virginia f.. .... .. Michigan California .. . Pennsylvania West Virginia Ohio Illinois Missouri Oregon 1018. Final Final HMO 1018 1.728.000 4,800,000 1,050,000 i-17,( 18-1,(1110 r58,000 1,080,000 2,000,000 551.000 405,000 1.120,000 (115.000 012.000 7H0.000 :ioo.ooo fioo.ooo .. 405,000 :ioo,ono 1 1.. 105.000 404.000 ooo.ooo :o:to.ooo 1:15.000 12:1.000 '0.128,000 5.0:17,000 v... '828.000 '527.000 '1.511,000 M.,127,000 ..(i.440.000 bbl: . 2.075.000 bbls. .1.511,000 bbls. .1.508,000 bbl. . I.:i57.000 bbls, .1.200,000 bid.' ..1,127.000 bbls .. 1.405,000 bbls. .. 1,010.000 1)1.1., ... 828.000 bbls. 1,1 10,000 bbl '.,050,000 bbls. .4.200,000 bbls .1,700.000 bbls. 1,405,1100 .1.127.000 hbls 1.110.000 1,082.000 bbls .. 002.000 bills .. 7:15.000 bills. .. 7:15.000 bhls 071.000 bills last year ItiJ :t:i 7(i 118 1 120 00 i:t :t4. 15 110 181 157 1:14 ' All the ubove figures. ' both for states and regions, it should be un derstood apply to what is known lis the commercial crop. That is, that ..part of the crop which is put up in barrels, boxes, or some other form of container, or sold in bulk where Borne attempt is made at' g'rading be fore the apples are put on the mar ket for sale in the fresh slate. Jt miiv be bientioned in this connection that while the commercial apple crop of the United States is 2(1.174,000 barrels as indicated, the total apple crop, thnt is to sav, the total prncliic , tion, which includes all waste apples and those from home and farm or chards, is estimated nt 147.457,000 'bushels or 40.152.000 barrels! Of this total apple crop about 15 per cent or 7,37.'1,000 barrels, eoes to waste or is used on the farm: about 20 per cent or 0.830.000 barrels, or approximately 713,000 tons, is made into by-products, the greatest per cent of which is cider. California, western New York and n few other heavy producing centers, dry enor mous ouantities of apples. Canner ies, vinegar factories, icily factories, etc., also consume very large amounts. The remaining (15 tier cent of the total crop, or 31,040.000 bar rels, fs used for consumption as fresh fruit. Of these 31.040.000 barrels, however, it is estimated that but 20, 174.000 barrels may be called com mercial, while the remaining 5,775. 000 barrels make up part of the crop which is not commercial, and which finds its wnv into local consumption from farm orchards, the fruit from which is of inferior oualilv nnd un graded. Smaller towns in many of the eastern nnd middle western stale consume u large portion of this grade of fruit. 15 Per (V'nt. Total in lloves The box stales this year are pro ducing 11,821.000 bbls., r about 45 per cent of the total apple crop of the United States. This is the larg est bv a good many thousand barrels crop ever produced in the box upple states. To analyze the situation further we find that the three north western states, Oregon, Washington nnd Idaho are producing 8,011.000 barrels, or' 34 per cent of the total commercial apple crop of the United Stales. Thi! latest government report shows that, (here were on December liilli. 1010, 3,010,327 barrels, and 8,(i0i,20.i boxes in cold storage and on (he same dale last year 3.104,050 barrels and 5.308,542 boxes in cold slurage. .11 decrease of 03.713 bar rels and an increase of 3,208,723 boxes. Normally January would show an increase in storage, lint this year so many apples have been frozen either in transit or nt point of origin thnt it is fair to presume the increase, if any. will he slight. I AT PAGE TONIGHT At the Page theatre tonight Cliaun cey Olcott will be seen in "Macush- la." ' "Macushla" (Pulse ot my Heart) has a beautiful story of love and In trigue running thru It, and it is the most successful play in the Olcott repertoire. A. L. Erlanser will present Mr. Olcott on this tour which will em brace every elate In the union, and has surrounded .Mr. Olcott .with cast selected In person by this noted producer. KING OF GREECE FALLS OFF HORSE AND BREAKS ANKLE ATIIKNS. Jan. 3.- King Alexander fell while practicing jumping yester day and broke an ankle; lie will he forced to remain in bed a month, ac cording to his physicians. Give Colicky Babies Mrs.Vinslow's Syrup and watch the smiles that follow. This has been the happy experience of many mothers after being sorely tried over baby's fret- fulness, sleepless nights and other disorders due to stomach and bowel troubles. a ... n s. SYRUP The Infants' and Children's Regulator is purely a vegetable preparation that causes stomach to digest food and bowels to move as they should thereby overcoming constipation, diar rhoea, flatulency, wind colic and similar trou- Dunng teething time it is especially good. Contains no opiates, narcotics, alcohol or other harm- lul drugs. Absolutely harmless. Formula on every ootue, Agreeable and useful as a household remedy. At All Drartitf MGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO.. 215-217 Mtaa St.. R T. GfMwJ &Ut0it9Mfc: HmUP. KjtcU At C.. lac Urm Tk TanaM. Caaiai I b es m Catholic Church South Oakdale Ave. Kirst muss Sunday at 8 a. m. Stconil mass at 10:110 a. m. Benedict ic. 11 at 4:30 p. m. Key. John Powers, Hector. KvnitK.-I.uth. .ion's Church Uourth St. below Oakdale Ave. Kev. Dr. W. K. Morenz-Oeser, Pastor ites. 51S West Fourth St. Sunday school 10 a. m. Divine service 11a. m. You and yours aro cordially Invit ed. Seventh Day Ailventist Church North ItivorsldG. Snlilint h school (Saturday) 10:1 Preaching 11:15. Young People's meeting 3:00. lon't fall to attend our special evangelistic services which will begin Jan. S, mid continue une month. A. V. lthonds, paster. Methodist Kpiscopnl Church, Smith Cor. Main and Oakdale. Dr. Jouett P. llray. Pastor. Phone SSI. Sunday school at 10 a. 111., lir. Roberts, supt. Preaching at 1 1 o'clock a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. You will enjoy worshipping with us if you like to hear the pure gospel nnd sing the old songs. We cordially invite you ot worship with us. You are alway.s welcome. First M. K. Chinch Morning Anthem, Christian, the Morn llreaks Sweetly O'er Thee, (Shelley). SoloistH, Miss Anderson. Mr. Cunuday. Quurtet, A Perfect Refuge (Wil son). iMiss Andersen, Miss Hunter, Mr. Meeker, Mr. Vroman. Evening Anthem, Tho" Heavens Aro Declaring ( Iteethoven-Buck) . Duet, A Song of Heavenly Trust (Longacre). Mr. MacDonough, Mr. Brooks. . Miss Helen Philbrook, pianist, Mrs. Mao Jordan MacDonough, director. First Christian Church Bible school 9:45. J3. W. Paul, eupt. Preaching 11 a. m. "The Three Judgment ljars of Man." Special music, unthem, "1 Waited Patiently." Junior and Senior O. K 0:30 p.m. Preaching 7:30. Special sermon lecture, "Mental Telepathy and Psy chic Phenomena, Auto Suggestion and the Power'of tho Subjective Mind Over the Body." Special music and cordial welcome to the public. Mrs. Rawlcs Moore, pianist. D. E. Millard, minister. Phoenix Iresbyterinn Church Dr. Baillie, Pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 11 a: m. Public worship. Com munion and reception of new mem bers. 7:30. Young people's meeting. John Gammel, leador. Old and young Invited. Meeting open for all to take part. Address by pastor. The Rogue River Ministerial asso ciation will meet in the librrny, Med ford, at 10 a. m Monday, Jan. 5th. A fine program has been prepared. All ministers invited. First Presbyterian Church 'Corner Main and Holly Sts. Sunday school at 9:45 u. m., Carl Brommer, supt. Morning service at 11 a. m., ser mon, "The Church In 1920.55 Evening service at 7 3-0 p. m., ser mon. "What Nineteen Twenty Offer the Man Who Failed." Morning music will be, quartet, "More Love O Christ to- Thee." Solo, "Crossing the Bar," Wm. Vawter. We have no corner on religion but you will find real religion on our cor ner. If you don't you are under no obligation to return. William Vawter, director ot music, Mrs. Marsh, organist. L. Myron Boozer, minister. First Jliiplist Church A good start goes far to insure a good race. Let us get a good start. lt us make 1920 the best and great est year of service ever givtn. Time Is given to us a miuuto at a time in order that we may use every one of them. 9:45 a. m. Bible school. F. W. Mears, supt. li. Public worship. Subject, "Prize Winners." 8:15 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p. m. Opening service of the week of prayer. Union services will be held during the coming week. Prof. McKeynolds, director of music. Miss Matie Vroman, organist. W. T. S. Sprlggs, pastor. Medfoid I'uniiluie liliU., is open from 1 to : daily, exo-pi Sundays and holidays. All authorized literature may be read, borrow.-J ct purchased. The public is cordially invited to attend the sorvui-s and visit reading room. the First Church of Christ, Scientist Branch of the Mother church, the! Frist Church of ChriBt, Scientist, in Boston. Mass. Services are held every Sunday j morning at 11 o'clock. Subject:! "God." Sunday school at 9:45. All underi the age of 20 are welcome. Wednesday evening meetings, ati which testimonies of Christian Sci ence healing are given, at 7:30. Church edifice 212 North Oakdale. The reading room, which is in the Free Methodist Chin-ch Cor. Tenth and Ivy streets. If you are not in t ho habit of at tending church, the first Sunday morning of the New Year would be a tine time to begin church attendance, and we give you a hearty welcome to our church. Sunday morning there will be Sun day schocl at 10. Rev. C. K. Glazier, district elder from Grunts Pass, will preach at 1 1 in the pastor's place. Class meeting at 12. No service this Sunday evening. As many us can of our congregation will attend the revival service at our Ash land church at that lime. Miss Hbodu Burnett, -pastor. Jhone 42ti. Residence 337 West Tenth St. JIM JEFFRIES' UNCLE LOS AN't.KLKS, Oil.. .Ian. X Kd .It'lTrifs, mo,, uiiflc nl" .hniu-s J. Jf Iriis, lornier lica vyueiulil t'hainiiioa inriziliM ilictl in I In iveivintr hospital here tunv I'nmi what I lie jmlirc siir ut'uns (HsaiiiiusiMl as wood alcolml 1 ptiisoiiinir. it was llu first local dt'alli from this cause since similar eases were reported in the east ami elsewhere. CoiikIhiI Nijiht ami ln 1 John Vukiiuo, fcilberton, tin., writes: "I.atit fall, when my neifUiborn1 werft down with Influenza, 1 took a severe cold and before- 1 was awaro of my condition I was down sink In bed. J couched night and day and my throat was raw and sore. I not a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and took eight small doses in two hours. .My condition began to im prove ami in a few days I was as well as ever. In my opinion Koley's is the best, cough medicine made." For Bale by Med ford Pharmacy. There la more Catarm in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was (tup posed to be lncurab.e. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to euro with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Catarrh Is a local disease, KretiUy tT'Huenced by constitutional con ditions and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, Is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Systi'in, One Hundred Doll firs re ward is offered for any case tliut Hull's' Caturrii Modlcine fails to euro. Send tor circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Drug-gists, 7Cc. Hall's Family Vills for constipation r ? ? f ? ? ? ? ? ? ? r ? r T r f JACKSON COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 427 M. F. & H. Co. Bldg. Tho iiiiiiortauco. of owning your homo v;is novel' nioro forcibly illus trated than at the present time. It is, almost impossible, to rent a decent flat or house, oven though rents have been greatly increased. And be sides rent receipts will not. build a home. Even if you are not a depositor, come and talk over financial matters with any of our Dim-tors or the Secretarv. C. M. KIDD. President. O. C. BOGGrS, Secretary. ".fc- "i." "jJ -.T ' One-Hundred and Fourth Half Yearly Report of The San Francisco Savings and Loan Society ' (THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK) MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED SAVINOS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO S26 CALIFORNIA STREET. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA sf 1 a DECEMBER 31st, 1919 ASSETS United States Bonds, Not csund Certificates, State, Municipal and Other Bunds (tutul vuluc $21,437,654.00) standing on books ut Loans on Reul Estate, secured by first mortgages ' Loans on Bonds and Stocks . V ! ( Stock in Federal Reserve Bank . .7 7 7 Bank Buildings and Lots, miiin nnd brunch offices (vuluc J700, 000. 00), standing on books at . . . I Other Reul Estate (value $240,000. Outstanding on books at 7 Employees' Pension Fund (value $J18,780.48) standing on books at 0. Cash on hand and In Federal Reserve Bank 3 3 9 Toul , ' A- LIABILITIES f3v Due Deposito' . 7 7 V J Canital Stock i:usllv Daid in . Reserve and Contingent Funds c a o a ' 3 9 0 B fl ' 60,K9,rU:S 5, 9 0 B 9 i.ooo.ooo.oai' : e a b a . Total . .' 7 ? JOHN A. BUCK, President Subscribed and sworn to before me tl,S 3 1st day of Dc'embcr, 1019, 1SEAL U-IS. F. DUlStiNBEfiG, Notary Public. 0 BOARD OF DIRECTORS JOHN A. BUCK A. II. R. SCHMIDT A. HAAS GEO. TOUHNY 1. N. WALTER U. N. VAN BERGEN E. T. KRUSB HUGH GOODFELLOW ROBERT DOLLAR li. A. CHRISTBNSON L. S. SHERMAN COMMERCIAL $20,877,129.29 3S;516,0S1.12 667,733.20 -99,000.00 .Sa ". 1.00 VilS'' ' iMMm : D j64,io7n.iaiW Vt'laf 6 $64,107,311.1S fl X x'V II I 0 3 GEO. TOURNY, Manager For the six month? ending December 31st, I919"n a dividend ol4 per annum was dedarca. Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR. The Under tho most adverse conditions through the woi'st storms and snowrf in thirlv veai-s (he Ford Gar has aif'iin proved its power and efficiency. Ford Car throughout the state of Oregon. PrOVeS Yn wntehed them every day doing their utmost at a time when prac tically all other means of transportation were tied up or crippled by the Its Power storms. You saw Ford Oars everywhere, always doing, always helping. They compelled your Admiration of their power, their sturdy strength and their indomitable eneiigy. You realized, as never before; that the Ford Car more than earns it way wherever it goes. The Ford Gar is the most efficient and economical transportation the world has ever known. That is why there are over three and one-half million Ford Gars now in use. That is why more than a million more will be bought this yea r. The demand in greater than ever, because of what it has done and is doing in the world's great work. Get this wonderful Gar. working for you. Tt will increase your earning power, double your time, add to your efficiency and improve your health. . " It is not an expense or a luxury even to the wage earner. Tt is a personal and business asset ' to every owner. Don't lie without it any longer. Place your order now and make sure of de livery before the overwhelming Spring demand begins. Runabout $500 Touring Car $525 ! ' Self-Starter $75 Extra " ' ' Couplet $750 Truck Chassis $550 , -' i , Sedan $875 i These prices f. o. b. Detroit. T 1 "? . By the Following 'Authorized City Dealer: C. E. Gates Auto Co. A $25.00 Deposit Places Your Order on File. ; T f t f t t II L I - If 'M! .
