Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 31, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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    man mam
rrcnFOKr mail tribune..- medford,-- outfox, Friday, December ?a, mo
FRUIT CROP IN
1920 SURPASSES
'VALLEY'S RECORD
Fruit Hhiimient out of the Kokuc
' TMvcr valley in HCiil wi-ro 7S7 curs of
or, nna 233 of npi'lcK. a total of
JW cni-H, of tlu- cfiiinmicti vuluu of
f 2,000.000.
In i, ?71 cnrs were shimied out,
illvlrtvtP 020 cars of pcam and 151 of
applet. - , -
It will bo noted that In 1 1120, the
total cut-kind pear nhiimmtu wan in
cxcchh of thu apple and item shlp
lnvntK for 111 lli,
JiiHt year at thin time tho outlook
vvjh illMcouniKinK, but with the
ground full of mulHluru from- -vint
raliiH, and tho on-hurdH In excellent
8l)HH, 1H21 with normal luck, prom
Ikh to excel all pnttl rt-eordK for size
of crojm mid nhiiMiuntK. Nlnctccn-
t wonty was a pruHpc romi year for
cirrhardlRts.
According to 'mint.u Atfont ( (
C'ate, th only dniwr now 1h from a
too rapid development, of tho buds,
which would int'an a long hard coin
bat with tho frostH in tin; Hprinff. A
mouth of clour weather with cold
UKlhtH, -would put the trees in excel -
lent ahaps for the frost season, the
chill of the nights minimizing tin
growth of tho day.
In l!t20, the small fruit shipment:!,
such us berries, peaches, cherries, etel,
wero In excess of 1U 19. Figures art
not available on the cur shipments,
most of which were made from Ash-
laud.
U US
Poultry Day Tuesday.
TiioHtliiy, January llli, will lie l'onl
try day at Hid Short Course at (ho 1.!
lull i y and there will ho something 1o-
Im(! Tidim 0:30 n. in. to 4 p. in. Kvnryono
Interested in clilckotm In urgently In
vltnd to attend. Tho principal upon li
mn for the day will he Prof. Cosby
or 0. A: C, TJ. L. Upson, of tho Ore
Siin Producers Association and C. S.
Ilrewster of Korr (Jlfford Co.
PORTIiANIJj Don. 30. Iuoy Sim
n wealthy CIiIiioho who has business
lnternta horo and in Seattle was to
day uniitcncfld to two yearn In MeNetls
Inland prison following hla conviction
on a charge of Helling narcotlcH. Mo
was given a stay of execution and Ills
halt Increased from f l."00 to J.'OOU.
Milk Toast Diet Too
, Much for Her
; "I 'doctored, for yeitr with onlyl
temporary relief. My liver wuh very
bad, nfter eating 1 would always have
Hueh a fullness In my stomach ami
my heart would palpitate. 1 could not
ea'tmilk toast without distressing inc.
Hlnco taking a course-of Mayra Won
derful XComedy, moru than a year ego
1 can eat unythlng my Mipetitu de
sires." - It Is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar
rhal mucus from tliu iutcst'.mil tract
iind allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and Intest-lnal ailments, liietodlug ap
pendicitis, tine dose will convince or
numcy. refunded. For sale by ull
driiKRlslH. Adv.
Ceorge A. Mansfield, president of
the temporary state farm bureau, ar
rived homo from Pendleton this mor
ning where he attended the meeting
of the heads of farm organizations to
discuss plana for pooling all wheat
In the slate, along with the national
move by farmers to pool all wheat
holdings.
' Mr. Mansfield gives out the news
that at this meeting he took steps to
bring a cloto amalgamation of the
slate farm bureau federation, stale
grange!, state Farmers Union and the
state federation of labor. At the
Pendleton meeting thru tils efforts a
definite agreement lo pool wheat
boltings was deferred until tho hold
in IS of the annual organization meet
ing of the farm bureau federation In
Portland at the Imperial hole, .Ian
10, 1 1 and 12.
A feature of this assemblage will
be a big haii'iuet which will be at
tended by representatives of the var
ious farm organizations, the state
lulior federation and the O. A. C. A
very close alliance between the state
farm bodies and labor Is expected to
comu out of this gathering.
Ciasil' IIOWX DltV 1,11)
(Continued flora Page One)
Hotels and cafes reported all .-en-ervatlons
taken, although the word
has been given out that "bill" par
ties will not lie permitted. This will
be the first "bene dry" New Yearn
eve San Fianeiseo has ever known.
Federal prohibition agents have
been Instructed to mingle with the
crowds. More parties will bo gvlen
in private residences ' this year than
ever beforo bocauso of the notice of
tile .prohibition agents.
T.OR ANfilll.KK. Oil.,' Dee. 31.
Noise Is practically the only thing1 the
unrestricted use of which will lie per
mitted by tho pollen tonight to those
who will celebrato hero tho coming
of the new year. Confetti fighting
and the use of ticklers have been
banned.
Dancing must stop at midnight In
public danco halls in J.os -Angeles,
but those who canter to the music -of
Jazz hands may enjoy themselves
much iater by going to Vernon and
Venice.
A Woman's Itecoinniendation
Mrs. D. T. Tryor, Franklin Av.,
Otsego, O., writes: "Nino years ngo
1 was very much afflicted with kid
ney trouble. 1 bought dlfferont kinds
of medicine, Hit all to no effect, until
one day, I bought a box of Foloy Kid
ney Pills. 1 realized so groat a bene
fit from the use of that box that I feel
safo In recoin men ding Foley Kidney
Pills to any kldnoy sufforors." They
relltivo headache, aore muscles, rheu
matic pains and bladder - ailments.
Sold everywhere.
A sun was born to Air; and Mrs.
Hewitt Clark yesterday at the Sacred
Heart hospital.
(iet our prices befora buying.
Watklns Feed Store, 397 South Front
street. Phone 269. 241
Among tho many prizes to be given
away at the Ashland armory New
Year's eve dancing carnival tonight
will be a seven teen-piece French
ivory manicure set, an electric hot
plate, a Japanese Lacquer toilet case,
and other attractive articles. (Scores
of favors, appiopriate for the occa
sion will he given away uurmg me
favor dances and a riotous confetti
I attle will bo staged soon after1 mid
night. This affair is expected to be
one of the biggest New Year's eve
events ever staged In southern Ore
gon.
All millinery and blouses
I'.:) l-.'l per cent discount
The Vanity Shop, new location,
Cor. 10. Main and Uarllett. 247
:.lrs. I.. L. Snell has received word
from her daughter, Mrs. Chas. String
follow, who Is in the hospital at Van
couver, Wash., that she Is slowly re
covering. Hotter values for less. Jt will pay
you to climb my stairway. Klein tho
Ttallor, 128 Fast Main. Upstairs.243
Why not give your wife a New
Year's present by taking her and the
family to tho Hotel Medford for Now
Year's dinner. Mr. Mohr lias provid
ed for a swell turkey dinner and will
also have splendid music. Ilcttor
lelephono and reservo a table. The
Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners
were highly enjoyed by. a large num
ber of pooplo. "
Coney Island high jinks and carni
val at liuglo Point Now Year's ovo.
2411
Much local interest la being mani
tested in the Jess Ingram-George
ICagles bout before the Cold Hill box
ing commission New Year's afternoon
at 3 -o'clock, and one of the best box
ing exhibitions ever given in southern
Oregon is the forecast.
Emil Mohr will bo very careful
hereafter how he words his holiday
dinner ads. Two young men came
Into tho Hotel Medford last evening
angry with the management for in
viting them and other young men,
thru a Mail Tribune nd to bring their
sweethearts to dinner on New Year's
day, as they had already been invited
by their sweothearts, who happen to
bo alBtors and prominent young wom
en, to dine at their home. Tho ad
vertisement turned tho tables-however,
for the young ladles read it and
asked the young men to take them to
the hotel dinner instead.
The library will bo open for lend
ing books as usual on New Year's day
except that it will be closed during
the noon hour and between six and
seven In tho evening. All children
under ton years of ago are invited to
come at ton o'clock promptly so that
they may miss none of tho interest
ing stories which Mrs. Canodo will
tell.
NOW PLAYING
Tonic for the Mind,
Soul and Body.
COMING SUNDAY
"SOONER OR LATER"
RIALTO
PAGE
NEW SHOW TODAY
"HIS OWN
LAW"
With
HOBART BOSWORTII
Another illicitly drama of Alaska 7WUI1 Mr. Ilos-woi-th
In the character of MucNicr, one of the CIiicmI
thliiKN he tins ever done.
A Trujy Worth While Production
Fcx News
Mutt and Jeff Comedy
Htircke and Our
Mighty Organ
Coming Sunday
Olive Thonia3 in
"Youthful Folly"
OBITUARY
IIOUVtllUKG Wilhelmlna D. llolm
berg died at the homo of her niece,
Mrs. J. A, Westorlund, yesterday
afternoon from Infirmities of old ago,
aged eighty-seven yours. Mrs. Holm
berg had made hor homo with nor
nicco for tho past sixteen years, com
ing here from Chicago. She was n
kind and loving woman, and leaves
to mourn her loss, Mrs. ,1. A. Westor
lund and '.Miss Sophlo Ilolmbcrg of
Medford, anil Mrs. A. J. Tengwald of
Denver, Colorado. SorvIce3 will be
held this afternoon at 2:110 at the
Perl Funeral Home, and tho remains
will bo sent to Portland for cremation.
ElfRE, EUGENIE
iLOXDOJC, Dec. Tho most roman
tic touch in tho will of tho former
Empress Kufcunto of France, probate
on which has just been granted, In
her 1o(UCHt of a Utile Oreuze por
trait to Sir John Burj?yne, on whose
yacht she escaped from France to
KnKiimd on September 6. 170, two
days after the fall of the French em
pire. It was Dr. Kvuns, an American
dentist, who brought tho Kmprcss in
disguise to Ueauvllle, and she se
cretly embarked on l!ui7;oyne8 yacht
at midnight, an hour after tle vessel
had been searched by the French po
lice. the most beautiful woman of urope,
the most bcautfiul woman of K urope,
and who died in "Madrid on July 11,
last, aged 94, left an estate estimated
at over $10,000,000.
Deposited at tho record office
along with the will Is u copy which
Kugenio wrote with her own hands,
when tho' fJermans were bomhlug
Jjondon and she feared the orlgimil
might bo destroyed,
tho net where they were met by
Brookes and Patterson, who congratu
lated them heartily as the throng that
had witnessed thu stirring match.
cheered lustily.
Throughout tho entire match
Hrookes was below his usual doubles
form. Ho played well, but never
reached tho heights he attained in
pnst tennis battles. Johnston deserves
tho most credit for tho American vic
tory. His servlco games were won by
tho lightning shots to the weak spots
in his opponents' armor, and his drives
were certain winners where there was
the slightest chance for a break
through. In many volleying rallies.
ho beat Brookes by sheer merit, but
at this he was slow in going to the
net.
Johnston Is the Star.
' Tilden did not. show as severe a
service as ho flashed in tho singles
yesterdny mid ho was not at his best
in doubles, J-Ie often was out of po
sition, but extricated himself from
bad situations by tho brilliancy of
his strokes.
Tho Americans formed an unciues-
tlonably superior team.
Patterson undoubtedly won . the
first sot, but beyond question his poor
work lost the next three. Tho Ameri
cans scored their victory by their
excellent strokes, by pressing every
woak position and by scoring bril
liantly many times when la difficul
ties. '
Tilden meets Pnttcrson and Brookes
meets Johnston in singles tomorrow
but the result of these contests can
not effect hte possession of the cup.
mm off
1 TOBACCO
"No-To-Hac" has helped thousands
to break' the costly, nerve-shattering'
tobacco habit. Whenever you have
a longing for a cigarette, cigar, pipe,
or for a chew, just place a harmless
No-To-Btic tablet ii) your mouth In
stead, to holp relievo that awful de
sire. Shortly tho habit may bo com
pletely, broken, and you aro better off
mentally, physically, financially. It's
so easy, so simple, (let a box of No-To-Bae
and if it doesn't release you
from lal craving for tobacco In any
form, your druggist will refund your
money without question. Adv.
livSS llobcrt Kranklin fious
died December ill at the homo of his
grandparents, 1. F. Williams of Cen
tral Point. Ore., where the, parents
came from their home at Grants PaH.s
to spend the holidays. Kobert was
the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Ship
ley linHH and was aged I mouths ami
I 1 days. The funeral services will be
held at the grandparent's home, SiU
urdny. January 1, at 2 p. m. Iiiiev
inenl 111 t'l.'utrat Point cemetery.
SMITH l.ewcy Smith, infant son
of Mr. ami Mrs. Art4iur I,. Smith of
SOT S. Central ave died at tho Sac
red Heart Hospital December 110,
aged s days. Interment was at the
Jjogtowii cemetery, December 30.
The funeral services for Anna Bar
bara Pennell was held at tho Catho
lic church Friday morning at !:;i0 a.
m J lev. Father Powers celebrated
lietiuim High Mass. Interment wan
in Medford cemetery. The pall bear
ers were I,. .1. Schade. Win. Smith,
Francis Smith, Jens Jensen. Chas.
Delin and II. 11. Noel. Mrs. J. J.
Dunlea, daughter was In attendance
for the funeral services of her mother
from San Francisco.
AMKltlCANN XN CTP
(Continued From Tnge Ono).
that ball went tho possession of the
Davis cup.
Americans Mmlc!.
Tilden ami Johnston were modest
in victory. They walked quietly t
(GRANULES)
E21INDIGESTION
Dittolve instantly on tongue,
or in hot or cold water, or
vichy. Try at soda fountain.
QUICK RELIEF!
ALSO IN TABLET FCOM
MACK BY SCOTT ft BOWKS
. HUPMOBILE owners are
in universal accord tTiat
they have not only "the
best car of its class in the
world but one that stand3
out among motor cars
without regard to class.
CI..AKK ('llll.Hl:ilS MOTDlt CO.
IU7 X. Itlverside. Phone 1!"
inn
BABY
CHICKS
HATCHING EGGS
j 8-WEEK PULLET3
From S. C. White Leghorns, bred to
liiqh production.
ROGUE RIVER POULTRY FARM
Jacksonville Road ' Phnne 201-W
J. T. lnls
l'enrl llavls
Davis Transfer
We Move Anything
; Day or Night
SERVICE GUARANTEED
Give s a Trial. We Will
Treat You Right
Every Good Wish for a ,
Happy and Prosperous
. New Year
and may each day be full of joy for you
JAPANESE ART STORE
Our Great After-Christmas Sale
STARTING MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3
6 days" of remarkable offerings. With reductions c,n many lines,
showing a total disregard of costs.
- KIMONAS AND MANDARIN COATS '
Iliiiiti cnili. Ilabutae Sillc .ami 'handsome
Crepe d'e Chine.: -.;."' :; ' .".' '
$20.00 Kiinonns, now :.....:.::.....:. $13.50
35.00 KiinoiiHS, now ...:..1...L....:..;...1........$22.50 '
'47.00 Kinioims, now ,,:L;.,,.-,.L,,,1,..$29.50
Ji35.00 jlMiidnrin Gouts, now ! $25.00
' ' ... 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT
On nil Einli. Cotton 'Crepe, inioniis
HAND EMB. QUILTED SILK ROBES '
1 Jinny Colors and Sizes
$20.00 Holies, now ..........l.:.........,.: $13.50
$25.00 Kobe, now ;.' ....$16.52
QUILTED JAPANESE SILK VESTS
For wearing under your coat. With ' or
without sleeves. Many, colors and sizes.
$2.50 Vest's, without sleeves, now $1.65
$4.50 Vests, with sleeves, how $2.95
CARRIAGE OR CRIB ROBES
01' fine (ualily quilted Japanese Silk with
Japanese hand emb. on .corners. '
$2.75 Cammre' Robes, now $2.20
$3.50 Carriage Kobes, now $2.80
$3.25 Crib Kobes, now ..$2.60
$(!.(() Crib Kobes, now $4.80
BEST QUALITY JAPANESE LUNCH
;!f.v:!li re
48x4S. regul
flT.flTHR
Hilar $1.00, how ..1
ar stu.ou, now ...
(iOxtiO. regular $2.50, now
72x 72, regular. $3.50. now
.;;.::..88'
...1 $l;25
1 $1.95
..$2.25
15 PER CENT DISCOUNT
On all Vases, Tea Sets, .3eiT.v . Sets, Pepper
and, Bait Sets. Mayonnaise Sets, Cups and
Saucers. Plate. All china ih..tlie. store. - i ;
Hand Painted Nippon Tea Sets
$5.95 Tea Set, now :....:...,:.......;. ;.;.:$4.95
$10.85 Tea Sets, now ...:. ,'.,....., :..:.'..:.....$8.95
$11.85 Tea Sets, now '.. .........$10.00
$12.75 Tea Sets, now 1 L.....' l.:$10.75
$15.00 Tea Sets, now $12.95
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT 5
, On all Laipier Trays and Boxes
$1.50 Ijatpier lioxes, with key, now $1.10
$2.75 l.aquer lioxes, with kye, now ...$2.05
$4,110' liiupier Trays, now $3.00 !
$5.0() Laipier Trays, now $3.75
.Japanese Hand Kmb. Lunch Sets, rejlneed
20 per cent. ' . '
25c box of incense, now.'.
15
10 per cent to 40 per cent discount on nil toys 1
10 Per Cent to. 40 Per Cent Discount on All Goods in the Store.1
Let us help you to make
' the year
1921
a
Happy O
ne
i for you and your family by selling
to you a new
Dodge Brothers Motor Car
GEO. L. TREICHLER
MOTOR CO.
Liberty Building Phone 304
n.
:
MAKERS OF
SCOTT S EMULSION K
in i smith rir
'hones! Office . Kv l"
a aim