Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1922)
! t l PAOE SIX MTIDFORD MAIL TRTMTNE, rRDFOttT), OITOON, TTUmST)AY. MAY 18, 10 . i" Nico-Dust Sure Death to Aphis and Mildew Nico-Dust is a dust containing Nicotine, Sulphur and Lead-Arsenate. Nico-Dust needs no further mixing. No water, Lime, or Arsenate need be add ed. Just dust it on dry. It is ready for use and is easily applied. IT KILLS Sold Only by Monarch Seed & Feed Co. 'The Farmers Service Station" PHONE 260 317 E. MAIN ROSESHOWBIG LOCAL ATTRACTION PROSPERITY WEEK Tho titrci-tor tf the Chamber of Commerce rrrtllnliiK that the IrrlRn tion development that has taken plnco nnd that the ooenlnK of the WARM WEATHER LAST FEW DAYS IMPROVES CROPS PEAR SITUATION CALFORNA VOUTl.AND. ore., Miv IS. Mont IS NOT OF THE BEST Inform Yourself About These New Uses for Kingsford's Corn Starch Very Interesting to Every Housewife All pour pro at tho present time Ik'kIii to Inquire Into tho pros- crops In the western purl of the atato , peets. tint only for pc.ir erops, but (or t IlnntiilK lumber mill within tho I" ,w,K,n inM"K ,rnpi,i ' , " " " --" progres. in spun or tho unusually ' Into season, nooordln to tho wooklv i v, r '"V ''rnbi pear crop rros- .t.ir.. i-.,, ... .1,.. .. .,il,.,,. l,. i l MiU't" no one mil It'll nil mw A Warning About Farm Machinery There will lm a drove of men call on you to sell or got your order on tho "dotted line' for farm, machinery, etc. WHO FAYS THESE MEN?. ANSWER: YOU, MR. BUYER! Wake up and buy your machinery where you can save money. Cut out such expense. WE IK)! Join the Farm Bureau and get in on these prices: So.-1 Farm Truck, Cripped and Trussed, 3 M inch Iron wheels 3J.80 23 Tooth, Spring Tooth Harrow ;IH.H.1 90 Tooth Spike, End Guard Harrow KM.OO 9 Shovel, Spring Trip, Wheel Guide Corn Cultivator .WOO 9 Foot Vertical Lift Moline Buckeye Mower.... ...... K.S.80 Compare these prices with any mail order catalog. T. I. TEMPLE 21-211 X. FIH STREET - . . MEDFORD, OREGON . . 4. . MOUXE DISTRIBUTORS , next 30 days, together with tho open , Iiik up of the Pacific and Kiwtorn Hallway aro throw distinct contrih ; uttnR factors to greater prosperity i for the valley. They believed thnt i recognition should bo Riven to them durlns "Prosperity Week" and a j ; cuiumiucu ot too directors Was tip j pointed to confer with the commll i tee from tho Retail Merchants bu reau rvKUftllnir tamo. As ni added attraction during that week, the Creator Med ford club Is to bo asked to conduct a Rose Show for Which purpose tho board made an appropriation. Tho report of a committee which rean hero today. Warmth of tho last four day baa hastened Kernilnatlon of tho barley and outs. Winter wheat and rye while slow In starting are apparently In fair tiKood condlth "i. Tho first of tho .elou week most Injurious In Malheur and I'liin tl;la counties. Revts are conflict Inir and the full extent of tho iam-Hj-o Is not yet known. Low temperatures may reduce tho yield f early strawberries on lortf lands In western districts, but other had in char the budKCtitiK of funds! frult w,r o far advanced to be or tho Chamber of Commerce was accepted without any alterations. In cluded in this report was a recom mendation that u certain sum of money be placed in a separate fund each month so that cash will be available at all times for publicity purposes. Expenditures were authorized to maintain tho building In a present able ronditton, and tho construction of .three signs along tho hlshways lending Into Medford to advise that free road maps and information arc available to travelers at the Oregon Tourist and Information bureau, which has Its office at the Medford Chamber of Commerce. 1 t. Aa-aia as' CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE of Semi-Annual Assessments Due ' - , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the semi-annual instal ment (one twentieth) and interest on paving, sewer and water-main assessments upon all properties for which applica tion was made to extend time of payment, will be due and pay able at the office of the city treasurer June 1, 1922, and will be delinquent after thirty (30) days from said date and shall bear a penalty of five per cent (5) upon the amount of such de linquency. Thirty days after such delinquency the property will be advertised and sold for the amount of such delinquency, to gether with penalties and costs of such sale in accordance with Section 148 of the City Charter. ; Date at Medford, Oregon, this 15th day of May, 1922. . MAEY HAS WELL WEBBER, u ( Treasurer of the City of Medford, Oregon. Kelland Story at Page An added Interest is given the pres entation of "Across the Deadline." a special attraction starring Frank Mayo opening at the Rlalto theatre today, In that It is the second big picture to reach the films within a few months from the pen of Clarence RudingfJii Kelland. Under the title of "Mischief." story appeared serially in the materially affected by the freene Cattle are improving slowly and do not appear to bo up to tho averuKu for this season of the year. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Chicago1 6. Boston 3. ' Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 0. Pittsuurg-New York. rain. American League Washington 0. Detroit 0 (called end 1st Inning, rain). Philadelphia 3, Chicago Innlngsl. New York 6, Cleveland 4. Hoston 4, St. Louis 3. 1. 113 Coast League Salt Lake 12, Seattle IS. Los Angeles 7. Oakland 3. ban Francisco 2, Vernon 4. Portland 6, Sacramento 4. Miss Leltch Meets Miss Joyce SANDWICH, England. May 18 (Py Associated Press). Miss Cecil Leltch, this Iiritish women's open golf champion. ReJ and Miss Joyce Welherd. English closa i , Hook magazine. The novel is a story champion, will compete for the open of conflict between forces for good and j championship over the Princess course evil in a northern lumber town. It is here, both having won their matches the thrilling chronicle of a family feud a fight between brothers that last for two generations, and which visited its penalties upon the youth of the sec ond generation. tu the semi-finals. Dempsey Returns Soon NEW YORK. May 18. Jack Demp sey and tils manager, Jack Koarna. Mr. Kelland explains his tltel In this, will return today fo the United States You have been wanting to use gas, but have hesitated on account of the cost of service installation. For the next 15 days your gas company will run service 40 feet inside your property line free of cost to you. There is due to arrive in a few days a car load of pipe and we are now prepared to make extensions of mains to consumers. Stop in at our office and talk it over with us. Southern Oregon Gas Co. wise: "The dictionary tells us that mis chief is a force for evil, besides Us I over variations of the same thought It is a title which has been given to lighter themes, but its deeper signifi cance so appealed to me that after I I had finished my story I felt that 'MIs I chief more than any other word was ! descriptive of the impulses of Aaron Kidder, the evil brother of the story." So that there will be no confusion among readers and photoplay fans, Iniversal decided to retltle the story in its film form as "Across the Dead line," descriptive of a mythical line in the middle of the street of the town in which the warring brothers lived. Bebe Daniels Leaves Tonight Closing tonight at tho Page theatre is "Two Weeks With Pay," a sparkling comedy of a working sjtrl's vacation romance. Hebe Daniels, the star of the piece, la seen in a dual role and handles both impersonations with great skill. Jack,. Mulhall, Walter Hiers. James Mason, George Periolat and Polly Moran are seen in support ing roles. The play is an adaptation from a recent Saturday Evening Post story by Nina Wilcox Putnam. on the Aqultanla after a brief trip to Paris, London and Berlin. While abroad the champion signed an agreement for a return match with Georges Carpentler some time within the next year. Boxing experts profess little faith In the pulling power of the Carpentler match. Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, looks the most formld able of Dempseys' rivals and reports of an offer for a contest between them in Montreal July 1, are coupled with statements that Tex Rlckard and other promoters will mako them a proposl' tlon. Offers for a bout with Louis Flrpo, pride of the Argnntine, in Ilnenos Aires and a possible return match with Rill Hrennari. wb stayed 12 rounds with Dempsey some time ago, arc in prospect R AY dr. Minrav 2nd Floor Medford Building WOOD! Fir $3.00 Tier and up. . Utah Egg Coal $10.50 Ton. MEDFORD FUEL CO s Onr Fie and Thlnl Phone 242 , Fashionable DRESSMAKING V Experience In all branches. ''' Designing of all kinds.'" "' prompt Attention to Mailorders. i05 W, lom St, PHouo 3&5-Y BREEDERS' NOTICE Ketab 87,277 Imported Percheron Stallion is making season stand, starting May 22, at Gitzen Barn, Medford, Oregon. Day or Night WEEKS-CONGER CO Funeral Directors CORNS Lift Off with Fingers ifQn k Doesn't hurt a bit!' Drop a little Treezone" on an aching corn, instantly hat corn stops hurting, then shortly on lift it right off with fingers. Truly! .Your drugist sells a tiny bottle of 'Frcezone" for a few cents, sufficient to emove every hard corn, soft corn, or im between the toes, and the calluses, ithout soreness or irritation. Hand-Tailored Suits $35 to $50 Great Wrestling Match. C1IICAOO. May 1. Rivalry for mat honors between Martin I'lestlna of ChicaKo and John Pesok of Ne braska still wern unsettled today after their second meeting described as one of the most reniarkablo wrestling matches ever witnessed in Chicago. The tout had been adver tised as a to-a-flnlsh contest but after three hours and 22 minutes work Tuesday niitht the big men 'Jre nearly exhausted and the matta iras opped by the rlty athletic OAXnls- slon which 1 governs . such tTnts. Emll Thlery, referee, declaret little hardly-formed pears are thru di'opplim. the present Indications aio for proiutnluK crops In I'larer ami the Klerra Foothills, III ljiUe, III Simla Clara and In Contra Costa.. When the drop Is finished we can tell whether this Is correct or pot. Tho final count Is when the pears are In the boxus. lu the really big pear district of thv Kacrnmcnto Klver, conditions il blooming tltmo were not of the best. Continued cold weather, north winds and frost havo affected a consider able number of orchards, particu larly young trees of fix to ten years old and some of tho older trees. Ponio (iacrameuto fruit growers say "not over 60 per cent." Hut It is ton soon to tell, conditions varyltiK In different orchards. As to other fruit rrops. there Is certainly a material shortnuo In apri cots duo to frost and brown rot, with tho probability of an unsunlly Uiiht cannery pack. With offers of Si cents a pound or more for dried apri cots, tho cannery price will h bluli. and therefore tanners cannot risk a larRO pack. In the eastern states, tho tieoricla peach crop, which usually comos Into eompoMlUui with tho early shliunents of pears and plums front Cullfornla. is estimated by tho Georgia Central llallnmd as probably not over 6600 cars as against 10,500 last season. ' On the face of present Indications It looks as If eastern markets, pro vided the coal strike does not last too long, will take materially larKcr supplies of California pears. Wanes have been reduced, however, and housewives are counting the pennies. !.M year California shipped 4000 rars of pears east, t-t us hope that the little pears just formed will Hick on tho trees despite possible frosts and winds and that wo shall have a record seasun. Frank. 8wvtt, in Cali fornia Peaf Grower. IF your rccipo calls for four cy gs to ono quart of mills, uao throe ctfiF, and for tho cgtf omitted use hnlf tablcapoonfiil Kina lonl's Corn Starch. It la not necessnry to pur chase both a brt'm! tuid a pastry flour, Ily using omo futirth cup of KinuhforJ' Corn Starch to three-fourth cup of ony mxxt flour the pcrttT.tago of tluten U dc- creased J&OID RELIABLE REM mi noun I I iiAtoAjtg i sitc I I ro TWO DEC! rllac akla tos U mm sii (MUtr nmmti w Cat UnAvkM m4 UCiInt Ifea'i tiHiww" I ! at HST CsMra firms U !!. WtcM's .Imfcr I'aM fmt4f If lw t-stnlMM. Daa4 ml m tot Mr. HiT awtnH mt Vmisrw , (imi Al Alt DrwittutM Cmu . s hiu ccsnsr. vrrwrr rM " Ill 5 MSTARClJ , T.s-i",r y I I.- - tuid tho ntnrch content increnfied no that homo prepared flour will rruiko a lighter and finer groined cuke. For smoother, 1oshIt cruvles find naucei use a dessertupoonful of Kinnsford'l inntetid of a tabiespoonfut vf wheat flour.' For lighter, flakier biscuittt, pie crusts and muffins, mnke your pastry flour with ,V cup c KingsforU'e end U cup wheat flour. l emiwav. FottUnil. Ots.'n. i.w hMiiMul luUsc .'I IM mw Kin(foni Cm ! tp i DR. RICKERT Eyes Scientifically Tested and Glasses Properly Fitted no Duoi l;si:i Ilroken Ix-nses Accurately Duplicated FACTOKY OX I'll KM IS KH HON V. Main, I nuln BHW3Sa PiOTEBSON RrJt'DLlCAN NOM1NFX FOR , at the primariet Fiidsy, My 19. lie It a man of rare peMOnalily and proved esecutive ability. Mere, briefly. U his atoryi l.srfc Lee Pal laiion was born in Rsnton County, Ores-on, in 16)9. Aiionded rouniiy i hooli and worked Kis way thieuaa Chrultan Collegs, Monmouth. Bs cs fn a tucceitful merchant in .Salem. In I a4 waa eUclad Stat 5nator from Marion County. In 1 8fl waa appointed Collector of Cuilomi at Portland, by Preairlant MiKinlsyt re-appointed by Praaidant Kooaeveh in 1902. A Record of Achievement WHILE he waa collector, the buaineaa of Mr. Palter aon'a office practically douhUd yat ha reduced tho coat of running hi office by I6.JS0 a yr. Since 1906 Jta been a aucceaaful farmer at Kola, Polk County, In 1919 and 1921 served aa Stat Senator from Polk County. 'Aa chairman of Senate Finance Committee lad the light eainat wholaaal salary increaaa bills and dfatd moat of Ihem. alary. Vote for Patterson and Stop this Waste! Sine 1913 Stat Use hav increases! 748.7 per cent! This groaa estravagance muat be aloppadl Mr. Patter son hsa pledgad that whan elected he will make a sub atanlial cfecreaaa in your atate tasaa by efficient and co nomicat adminiatrslion. A vote for Ssnator Patleraon is i a vote or clean, economical buaineae-tike government. XryL "2 j In 1921 voted againat increaamg Covernot'a aid Adv. PATTERSON CAMPAICN COMMITTEE 101 Iraparial Hotel Portland, Orris SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR HAf.EM. Ore.. May 1. Attorney General Van Winkle, nt tho request of Governor oicott, today retained J. P, Kavanuuiru, Portland attorney as a special assistant to conduct an investigation into possible violations I of the state bunklnir law In connec tion with tho recent cloaliisr of the First Htate and Havings bank ttt Klamath Falls. Illjr Class at KaU-m. BALEM. Ore., May 18. The larg- est class In Its history will bo gradu ated from Willamette university June 1 4, when ninety students will receive I diplomas, iilshop William O. Hhep- hard of Portland will deliver tho ad dress. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money Cut out this slln. enclose with 6c and mail It to Floye & Co., 2835 Shef field Ave., Chicago, 111., wilting your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package con taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Mils for pains In sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kid ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con stipation, biliousness, headaches, and: kIiirkIhIi Imwols. Bold everywhere. Adv. Notice to Water Users Commencing Wednesday, May 17, 1922 Irrigation Hours Will Be As Follows: 4:00 A. M. TO 11:00 A, M. 4:00 P. M. TO 11:00 P. M. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, on the East side of the Streets running North and South, and North side of all Streets running East and West... TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, on the West Bide of all Streets running North and South, and on the South side of all Streets running East and West. - SUNDAY FORENOON, on the East side of all Streets running North and South, and the North side of all Streets running East and West. SUNDAY AFTERNOON on the West side of all Streets running North and South, and on the South side of all Streets running East and West. , ' Wasteful use of water or USINtf AN OPEN END HOSE for irrigating will not be permitted,. '" r . ... Corner property will be governed by the street on which the house is numbered. ..... WATER MUST BE SHUT OFF IMMEDIATELY IN CASE OF FIRE ALARM. DO NOT USE A NOZZEL LARGER THAN ONE QUARTER INCH IN DIAMETER. , Do not set sprinkler so that it will interfere with traffic on sidewalk. Do not have leaky faucets or fixtures ,on your premises. : DO NOT ALLOW WATER TO RUN TO WASTE DOWN THE GUT TER OF STREETS OR ALLEYS. Violators of the above rules will be punished to the full extent of the law. ' Above rules to be in effect until further notice. - ' . ".- v . . WATER ' COMMITTEE.