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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1922)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEPFOKP, : OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 9. 1922 "Fool's Paradise," Big Picture, Showing at Rialto Theater hWH WHAT OTHER INSTITUTION IN MEDFORD WILL HELP X IN 1922 WILL BE LARGER THAN 1921 THE POOR MAN PAY FOR HIS HOME? m? VK r-rr.'rr-z TM&'&gFh Y If you arc poor and need lielp, just investigate for yomself and learn by cx-i perience where you can get assistance. t PSGE FOUR PORTLAND, June 9. Fruit crop proBpects this year In Oregon are, on the whole, favorable, though the esti mated yield of apples Is less thun lust year's, according to a commercial fruit estimate Just Issued by t. I,. Kent, agricultural statistician of the depart ment or agriculture, which follows: ,j Railroad rejiorts of carload ship ments of apples and pears to June 1, 12, Bhow that the 1921 Oregon apple crop was considerably larger than was generally estimated at harvest time. Tte general fruit situation at the pres ent time seems, to indicate, for the 12 crop, a considerable reduction In a'jjples and some Increase In pears over 1921. The prune crop promises a big iourease over 1921. Peaches promise about an average crop. Cherries will probably be about the same as last ydar, which was a year of light produc-'1 tloii. Strawberries appear to be fully ujUMo the average except In a few localities where there was rather seyere frost damage. Loganberries Jn diciato a considerable less yield per acre, but new -bearing acreage will probably bring the total production close to tliat bflastyear.; Raspberries and (blackberries promise about an average prop. , Karly Indications wore that the pear crop would be very heavy In 1922, the first estimates In the Med ford district placing the crop at double that of 1921, but there was a very heavy drop during the lntter part of May in all of the heavy producing sections. Hoth the apple and pear crop must yet go through the "June drop," hence may be considerably reduced from first estimates. Apples In the Willamette valley the apple crop prospect is variously estimated at 60 to 75 per cent of a normal crop. Somo young orchards are expected to produce considerably In exceBs of last year. The bloom was unusually light on some varieties and the blooming period was unusually short. In the Rogue and Umpnua dis trict the crop prospect appears to be about 60 per cent of normal. The Hood Itivor and Wasco dlBtrlct has a pros pect of practically as many apples as lost year, according to wall Informed qrohardists. Umatilla county had the "worst spring frost in 15 years," and the Mllton-Freewator apple crop Is now locally estimated at about 40 per ceit of last year. Union county will probably have a somewhat smallor crop than the heavy one of Inst year. Raker' and Malheur promise about tho stmie apple crop as last year. j wfearB Pear bloom was generally A.J 5 i'M ,jtr &7 i ilk. ;r.1 mf A .Conrad Naiel Dorothy Diltxifi and Theodore Kosloff in. a Scene from the Cecil B DeMille Production 'Foots Paradise ' A Paramour; t- P"""-- t ? ? ? T t y y t t t ? Start a Savings account at once, you will soon have enough saved, with our as sistance, to move into a home of your "own, and soon be counted as prosperous. , If you are really public spirited and actually want Medford to be prosperous, place your money on interest at 8 with us where in 48 hours it will be start-, ing someone else beside you to be prosperous. , Jackson County Building and Loan Association O. M. KI1)D, President. O. O. BOGCS, Secretary heavy and the early prospect was for a bumper crop for the stuto us a whole. The iruit seemed to be But very well, but did not "stick" in the principal pear sections. While the stuto crop us a whole promises to bo soiuowhat below, a normal one there Is prospect of a slight Increase over laHt year In all districts except Umatilla county, where the crop was hard hit by the early May frost. . W. W. Refuses Quit Jail, May Pay Board ABERDEEN. Wash., June 9. Firteen alleged I. W. W. arrl-sted May 29 in a raid on a mooting hall here, woro bound to Buporlor court at a heurlug In justice court In Mon tesuno yesterday afternoon. .Martin Pelto, .arrested In tho ruld was re leased and Solomon Auvlen was of fered liberty but preferred "to stay with tho bunch." lie muy bo charg ed for board and room in Jail. SHRiNE. HOSPITAL IS Stage and Screen ADMIRAL KATO MAY BE NEW PREMIER OF JAPAN TOK'.O, June 9. (Hy Associated Press). Admiral Huron Kato today was offered the premiership of Jupun. Ho asked time to consider whether ho would undertake to form a cabinet to succeed that of Premier Takulnishl, which ' resigned 'Tuesday. Admiral Kato headed the Japanese delegation to the Washington nrms conference. PORTI.AN'O, Ore., June 9. Repre sentatives of Shriuers temples from many parts of North America ,were Withered In Portland today to witness tho turnlnK of the first sod for the Portland Slirlnors hospital for crippled children by V. Ereeland Kendrlck, past imperial jHitentate and "father" of the hospital movement In the Shrine fraternity. Assisting Mr. Kendrlck at the cere mnny today will bo the bands and patrols of Holla temple of Dallas. Texas, and Al Kader temple of Port land, and three of the national hospital trustcos Dr. Sam Cochran of Dallas, Texas; lllshop Frederick W. Keator of Taeoma and Dr. Oscar M. Landstrum of Helena, Mont. Portland has received the sixth Shrine hospital. Following the ground breaking ceremonies, the contract will be hit. As soon as the hospital is com pleted, any crippled child In the nortli wost rotfardless of race, color or creed, whoso parents are unable to defray the cost of medical attention will be ad mitted for treatment. "Fool's Paradise" Big Picture No picture fan who loves artistic film productions, can afford .to miss Cecil H. De Mille's superb photoplay production, "Fool's Paradise,"- which is on view at the Rialto theater today and tomorrow. It is beautiful, mas sive, thrilllug and appealing. The cast which includes such screen headliners as Dorothy Dnlton, Mildred Harris, Conrad Nugel and Theodore Kosloff Is most notable. J'T ravelin' On" Coming To be unaware or his own name, un able to read or write and to adopt a cattle brand as his sole means of iden tification that is the role portrayed by William S. Hart In his latest and most memorable picture, "Travelin' On," to be presented at the Page thea tre tomorrow. It will, run for three days. ' J. 1). is the identification disc of this man whom fate has decreed shall be a wanderer, forover travelin' on, and it lias cursed him with), a mistrust of everything that walkf on less than four legs. And so he roams the face of the earth, caring only for himself and his pinto pony, taking whatever lie wants until thore'omes' the day when ho finds that sthe cards have been stacked against 'lilm; It is when lie comes up against the power of God, a power wh'ch he cannot understand until it is shown to him through the lovo and trust of a beiuitiful woman. Prosperity Week Special 10 Discount To All Cash Purchasers of the Famous Tires and 'Tubes The Busy Corner Motor Co. i t . t. REWARD For the arrest and conviction of any person not attending the American Legion's "Frontier Days" at the Medford Natatorium, Thursday evening, June 15th, 1922. The Frontier Days will be reproduced under the auspices of the American Legion. An all-night party featuring a Western Dancing Hall, Frontier Gambling Games, Horse Racing, Singing, Trained Spoof-hounds, Relics of the Jacksonville' 49 Days and a Thousand other Attractions. Signed Admission two bits Sheriff American Legion T To.. f v.; y