1
MEDFOTtn m:tt; TrcrRrryR mepfotcp, opr.cioy, tttttt?st)Ay, :prtl sa. 1021
PACE XT
I
Walter Henry Rothwell, Conductor
Philharmonic Orchestra, Page, Apr. '29
i JAPAN IN FAVOR
I
GO ON THE STAGE
IN HALL OF FIE
V
BUSINESS IN 0
4
TOKIO, April The mnv-m. nt
tmorig tiiitilnt-HH men In Sourht-111 Jap.
in for iirimtnu-ut turtailmi'iil, ide
m-fiiKth pf which l.s umer.ston to
lave created pertrurbation Id unity
uid naval circles is ulna rindliiK vij
)ioup expieH.sion In Tokio thruuKh tin
t'Aderslilp of ltiht-i HyuKii, iii.-uumin
tirtotor of the Oriental Kuk:o- Manu
facturing Co., a man of jpng,v.s;
Mid liberal hltaH.
! Mr. Hyua has Astonished the Jij
nuse people by puhli.shinK a paid an
,'eriisenient in the leading nn'tiopli
;an dailies labellinff nillltm lam ar.d
fxieH.sive armaments as Japan'.s Kieat
fiU lolly. The letter is it-ally an in
9ietment of i'rinee YaniaKata, head
f the miMtnry party, to whb h it i.s
iddresst'd. The writer contends Unit
lotvlgn prejudice against Japunes.; Is
Sue to the belief abroad that "hide
bound inllltariHtH tike you Interfere
ith the affairs of the nation." lie
iuntimie.s:
I ''If you sincerely wl.sh to sec ynur
Hlf loved and revered you should put
lMide your sabre. If Japan wishes to
herself liked by other nations, the
July way is to cut down armaments."
Mr. Hyuffa declared that the United
tatea was determined to reduce
prices at home and to promote ex
ports and that meant a serious mcit
r;io Japanese industry ami cum
die ret. Yet the Bovernment had taken
no counter-measures and was HtniiiRl
mijt Jnchistry by expending the nu
llomil funds for battleships.
I .Mr. Hyuga, like the former Minis
qr .Yukio Ozaki and Sanji; Muto", the
fortiriiost industrial leader of Osu.l;:i,
& attracting national attention in the
disarmament campaign which is no
tably gathering force. He has been
t)vlqp to the United States and
rijicnkH Kugtlsh easily.
I'lin tree unilnr which Wesley
(trenched is an ouk still standing on
l. Simon's Island.
The giant Ferris wheel In Paris has
een declared unsafe and ia .being
;aken down.
CONSTANTINOPLE. The com
mand of the Shelk-ul-Islaiii, vicar of
the- Sultan, ordering Turkish women
not to appear on the stage, is being
Ignored by them. The (icrnian-Atis-triuu
and allied occupations of the
city, together with the loss of hus
bands, fathers, and brothers, and the
press of lKjverty, has brought a new
freedom to Turkish women. This is
daily seen by their clothing.
They wear their veils still, Instead
of a hat, but turned back and tied into
a pretty knot, after the manner of
their Russian refugee sisters.
Because of the high price of cloth,
Turkish women no longer wear a mul
titude of garments, designed in old
time to hide the outlines of their fig
ures. Both veil and dresses are deep
sea blue, instead of the dull conven
tional black once the custom. Some
affect the homespun brown dress, the
becoming garment designed by llalide
iianuut, the nationalist woman leader.
These changes have dissipated the
mystery which once enveloped the
Turkish woman and Americans here
find that she does not differ in looks
very much from others. On an aver
age, they are not so good looking as
the American woman. The difference
may be said to lie in their timidity.
Kven this quality Is dissipated quickly
when they come in contact witli for
eigners, as is the case in the mixed re
ceptions given at the Constantinople
College for Girls, maintained here by
Americans. At such receptions the
Turkish girls and women talk brightly
and cleverly with American naval of
ficers and other guests, and some
times take part in the dancing and
flirtations.
SI
Until modern limes, Maukok, Siam,
was built largely on floating pontoons
and piles.
U. SI HITS
ED EXPORTS
Y$10,000,000
WASHINGTON. April 2(i. Raw ma
terial imports during March exceeded
exports by more than $in,non,000 while
foodstuff exports were about JL'S.OO".
OOU in excess of imports, department
of commerce figures published today
disclosed.
March imports of raw materials to
talled JS1 ,4 17,201 compared with JlllO,
tl1l,;l!ir last year and exports $(i!t,lti:i,
171i against 12r.(is:;,24! in 11120.
March foodstuff Imports were $S1,
1(17,000 coinpaied with $ll!l,;iot;,ooo
last year and exports $10!t,2C.fi,()00 as
against ? lSIS.2fl8.flno In 11120.
Imports of manufactures in March
totalled JS7.0;iS,000 compared with
WASHINGTON', April Tint first
tree to be Humiliated by 11 C S. Sena
tor for a place in the Hall of Kume
tor trees Willi a history, one In honur
of Woodrtiw Wilson and also the "Old
Pine' at Dartmouth colU-go wis an
nounced by tile American Korestry
association.
Senator Chaile.s I,. M. Naiy muni
naled a walnut at Saleni, Ore., plunt-
d by Mrs. Kugene lJreyiiiun. a pio
neer in the Oregon country 1:t veets
"go. The tree bears several tons of
nuts annually and has n ciriuiiifr-eni-e
of len feet eleven Indies -n.--
Senator .McNary'H head would loin 'i
the trunk. The nieasuremciit was
made by I'ruf. Heed of Hie depart
ment of agriculture.
The tree in honor of W'oodrow Wil
son is in front of the Brooks Mem i
rial An gallery In Overton Park a
Memphis. Tenn.
The "old Pine" nt Dartmouth, dear
to all the old grails, was nomlinte.i
I by Allan 11. Downs of l.ehannii. X. H.
On July 2!t. 1SS7, I he "old Pine" was
struck by lightning and on June 14.
1892 the tree was . furl her damaged
by a whirlwind. The last class day
before the tree was taken down was
In June. ISIlfi, to,, the tree was taken
down in July and a marker placed
nenr the stump, which has been treat
ed with preservatives.
Other candidates announced us
having been given a place In the as
sociation's records an-: ,
"The Battle Ground Oak." marking
the battle of Guilford Courthouse, X.
'., In the He volulionary War. The
nomination wiih made by Mrs. Doraln
It. Blair, historian of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
The '!. A. It. Kim" on Belle isle
in the Detroit ltiver nominated by I).
S. Kimball of Detroit and planted by
the Kairbanks Post, the largest post
in the state of Michigan.
Candies
are MADE in MEDFORD '
FOR LOVERS OF GOOD CANDY
EVERYWHERE
Retail Only
We Pack and
Wrap for Mailing i
Without Extra Charge
JlSa.S.in.nOO In 1020. Kxports were
$190,263,000 as against $189,81)1,000 the
previous year.
It Pays to Use
Orchard Brand
Arsenate of Lead
Either Paste or Dry
i ; , -
Farm Bureau
Co-Op Exchange
Rogue
ave World-Renown Fame
No section of the United States produces Pears and Apples that are superior in size, color, flavor and keeping qualities to those raised in the Rogue River Valley. That their fame is world-wide is evidenced by the fact that they can
be found in the markets of the principalities in the world. Other varieties of fruits, berries and grapes are grown here in abundance. The several big fruit companies here have many thousands of dollars invested in plants and
equipment, employ hundreds of people, and the money paid for fruit and labor amounts to millions of dollars. Last year 800 car loads of pears, 250 car loads of apples and Beveral car loads of other fresh fruits were shipped from Med
ford. This will be greatly increased this year. Rogue River Pears topped the markets of New York and other large cities last year, receiving the highest average price ever paid for pears.
Medford
Bardwell
ruit Co.
Our Averages Speak for Themselves
ASK OUR SHIPPERS
Connections All Principal
Markets of Europe
and America
Distributor of Pears and Apples
On S. P. Tracks
Medford
At Your Service
Always
All
Ways
Earl Era:
it Co.
Of the Northwest
Our Sales Service Covers the World
0
L. M. Campbell, Manager Medford District
Connections in AH
Principal Markets
Denney & Co.
Fruit Distributors
M. E. Root, Representative Medford, Ore.
D
ay
Sgobel and
Boxed Fruit Distributors
Rogue River Valley Representative, Ernest Carpenter
Office R. R. Fruit Distributors' Packing House, South Front
Office Phone 715 Home Phone 201 -W
- WllMMMMWIIMlMIIIIIwilfini '
Ship Your Pears and Apples to
Dennis, Kimball & Pope, Inc.
New York
Operating in all principal cities of U. S. A'.
Representing W. Dennis & Sons, London, Liverpool and Glasgow.
Local Office, First National Bank Building
Local Representative, Chester E. Barr ' .
J'