MEDJWKD MAIL TRIBUNE, irEDFORI', OREGON! FRIDAY. JUNE f). W22
PA(1E TJ1KUE
ROGUE R
PEARS
1
BIG
OVERS
000.000
Experts
Confident Largest
Pear Crop in History of the
Valley Will Be Harvested
This Fall Apple Crop to Be
Short. i
The rJrospecta for the coming season
on neurit never have looked brighter
for the Mogue River valley.. The Rogue
River vliey has experienced this year
iiK'al weather conditions for the devel
opment of an excellent crop. That
there will be close to 800 cars and a
money value qt over a million dollars
Beems certain.
There has been practically no frost
damage this spring, and the fruit at
this stage has the appearance of being
a strictly extra fancy crop. The fruit
is of excellent quality and a big ton
nage is expected. It has been estimat
ed by several of the fruit experts that
the Rogue River valley has prospects
lor the largest pear harvest in its his
tory. While" it is true that one or two
varieties have experienced a little ab
normal dropping there is still plenty
of milt on the trees to develop a big
yield.
Few people realize the Immense in
crease in acreage of pear trees which
are about to reach, the bearing stage.
As a great many acres of young orch
ards which heretofore have not'reach
ed the . bearing stage unquestionably
there will be a big increase on this ac
count. While it 'is hard to estimate what
the market value on fruit will be this
fall on winter varieties, one can. feel
quite safe the valley will realize excel
lent prk-es on all winter varieties, as
the Rogue Hivir valley Is praiiU'ally
t liu only district ill the I'nlteil Stales
that "au raise the quality of winter
pears that this district can. On the
Bartlett pears the canneries now are
offering $55 per ton net to the grower;
and from present appearances the
pear crop this season 'should bring
Dack to the valley far more money
than it ha 3 ever realized before.
The apple crop has been estimated
at about 60 per cent normal. This is
due, to the fact that the Rogue River
valley experienced a big apple crop
last season, and this season will be
our off season on apples. ,
There has been a great deal of op
timism over the fruit situation owing
to the increase in production which
will be obtained on account of our irri
gation district ' which has just been
completed and will bo ready to use
this year. ,
Lettuce to .Replace Beans
SANTA BARBARA, Cal. Ventura
county, known for its large acreage of
beans, said to be the largest in the
world, may soon change .Us favorite
crop to lettuce. The bean market of
late years has not been satisfactory to
growers and the entire bean lands may
be transformed into lettuce gardens,
according to opinions expressed by
numerous ranchers. . ' ,
A special program of music, recita
tions and exercises by the children of
the Phoenix Sunday school will be
given Sunday morning, Juue 11 in the
church in observance of Children's
day, to which everyone, old and young,
is invited, This will begin at 10; 45,
fifteen minutes earlier than the usual
hour for the morning church service.
.Mayor C. E. Gates of .Medford will
make a short address at this service,
following the program by the children
consisting of songs and choruses by
the school and choir, recitations by
Jean Rose, Joe Hartley and Twila
Dinkey, songs by the Poling sisters
and Mrs. Bonar's and Mrs. Poltng's
I classes, exercises by the "Little Light
Hearers, etc. A special Children s
Day offering will be taken for Sunday
school missions.
In the evening the pastor will speak
briefly at 8 o'clock following solo and
chorus music by the young people.
The C. 15. meeting at. 7:15 is to be
led by Floyd Watkins, subject, "Team
Work."
BEST HAY CROP
tral Point, at an ice cream supper
Sunday evening.
Sunday dinner guests at the M. F.
Young home were Mr. and .Mrs. Jeff
Slagle from near Murphy.
The Willow Springs ladies wil be
interested in knowing thai there will
lu u millinery class held at the old
-Methodist church in Central Point be
ginning lit 9:.IO a. in., Tuesday. June ,,ln ;;.,; wi i,e ,u (0 kf.ep in
i:illi. They will take up the making , touch with an (,f ;!0U,000 or more.
of linen, crepe-paper, and frame hats, ! visiting members and friends by
and or silk flowers for trimming pur-j means of an intricate network of
l,ost's. j teh jilirme wires reaching e"very 'eulld-
' ini in the citv Out! hca:ies a brniieli.
Shi jni'l It, Keep ill Tullcli Sluice ;i-tiviY. "'lanielil li'MHt"
SAX I'll A ISt '( ). .1 uue 1'. Si-.! in- ' v ill , I." synonymous with ".Mystic
el's attending the liolden Jubilee here ' J-NIM!.-.''
Big Building for Oakland
OAKLAND, Cal Plans for U;6 erec
tion of a six-story building covering an
entire block bounded by Franklin,
Webster, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets here, and at a cost of $3,000,000
will be drawn up as the result of a re
cent meeting of the Athens Athletic,
club at which a site was selected. The
building will be occupied jointly by the
Southern Pacific, terminals and the
club. .' ' .
S, F. Uses Oregon Pine
SAN FRANCISCO. Nearly 20 miles
of Oregon pine piles are being used
in the base for the foundation of a new
Matson Navigation Co. building, a 16
story structure located on lower Mar
ket street here. A total of .1150 "big
sticks" are being brought by water
from Portland, Ore., for the purpose.
Probate Court
"Wilbur L. Jacks, estate. Proof of
publication. Report.
John M. Kilgour, estnte. Proof of
publication, order.
Est. Fred Clark, -a minor.' Receipt
in full settlement of estate.
Est. Selma Rlehter. Admitted to
probate.
WILI,OW SPRINGS, June 8. Hay
ing is in full swing in our community
with the largest crop in years. The
quality is also very good. Some of
the hay was down when the rain Jic
gan but a great deal had been stacked
or put away under cover.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoaglund were
Sunday night supper guests at the J.
W. Klden home.
Mr. and Mrs. If, H. Clarke returned
Tuesday evening after a delightful ten
days In Portland. Junior returned with
his parents after his six weeks with
his aunt. He is very much improved
in health.
Mrs. R. W: Nl'choks and baby Donald
spent Sunday with Mrs. Nichols' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles tlrishum.
In Central Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and two
daughters of Ashland, took supper
Monday evening at M. F. Young's.
Helen llrophy and Leah Parker mo
tored to the Applegato Sunday ami
visited relatives.
Russell Harris, who is with a survey
party near llutte Falls, and Ernest
Harris, who is employed in Medford,
spent Sunday at home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eltlon, and fam
ily, and Miss Rose Jones picnicked
with a Sunday school party nt Ashland
Thursday. ,
On Wednesday afternoon the West
Hill Sewing club met at the home of
Mrs. Charles Taylor.
Mary Jarvle Thompson Is spending
a few days with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Fish, at
Pliocnlx.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Porter were
guests- of the fe. .10. Gleason's In Cen-
Hotel Holland
C'osiost and. Most Homelike. Untol in Southern Oregon
All Outside Rooms. Private Paths. Telephone in Kvery Room.
European' Plan !jl."0 a Day Up.
H. C. SMITH, Prop.
In the Famous Rogue River Valley
MEDFORD, OREGON
PROSPERITY Wl
Brings Still Greater Merchandising Opportunities-
1000 YDS. RIBBON
AT HALF PRICE
ALL COLORS
ALL WIDTHS
GIRLS' "KUTE KUT"
PLAY SUITS
98c:
WHILE THEY LAST
Women's
Bungalow Aprons
One
Lot
Priced
89c IL 98c
GOODS
36-inch Silk Taffeta, good colors;
$2.00 values, per yard
36-inch ABC Silk, wide range of
colors; per yard .
Regular $1.50 value Silk Eponge,
the newest Dress Material, yard .
All-Silk Chiffon, 40 inches wide;
Values to $1.50, per yard . .
98c
59 c.
98c
48c
Regular $2.00 Crepe de Chine; M 39
All colors, per. yard,.. ?
Baronette Satins, all colors, ,
plain or fancy; $2.50 values, per yard
Crepe Knit, excellent assortment
of colors, per yard
25c value Ginghams, per yard ............... 1 9c
40c value Ginghams, per yard . . . -29c
85c value Tissue Gingham, per yard. - 63c
32-in. Devonshire Cloth, per yard 27 C
40c Jap Crepe, per yard 29fc
75c Willow Weave Suiting, per yard 59c
75c 9-4 Pequot Sheeting, per yard : - 59c
36-in. Lonsdale Muslin, per yard 17c
36-in. Hope Muslin, per yard 14c
36x42 Pillow Cases. 25c
81x90 Bed. Sheets ' $1.29
SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON ALL DR Y GOODS
$1.98
$3.45
,.. ONE LOT OF
;' - BOY'S SUITS
";$4.95,r""::
VALUES TO $16.60,
ONE LOT OF
' CORSETS v v;
HALF PRICE
ONE LOT. OF' , v
Men's Khaki Pants
$1.85:-:-:
MEN'S HEAVY BLACK
AND BROWN-HOSE ,
EIGHT PAIRS FOR
$1.00
WOMENS' COATS
$0.95
ONE LOT OF
WOMEN'S COATS
: VALUES TO $17.50
SPECIALLY PRICED
- FOR THIS SALE
YOU CAN'T AFFORD
to OVERLOOK THEM
MANY OF THE FAMOUS "WOOLTEX" MAKE
Mens Ties 69c & 98c
UP TO
$20.00
VALUES
WOMEN'S SUITS
$1 11 95
11
UP TO J)
$28.50
VALUES
17
95
MANY OF THE FAMOUS "WOOLTEX" MAKE
"BARONETTE
SATIN SKIRTS
VALUES TO
412.50
WOMEN'S SKIRTS
o
a
ONE LOT OF
TWEED
SKIRTS
VALUES TO
.. .-$7.50:
$195
ALL SILK DRESSES SPECIALLY PRICED
DRESS
SHIRTS
Values to
$1.50
MEN'S SHIRTS
J J Values to J J WORK SHIRTS
$1.25 . " Specially Priced
All Meii't Furnishirig s Specially Priced
69
MEN'S, HATS '.
98"
New Straws and Summer Felts
at special prices ; "
and up
,K j
LOT NO. 1
MEN'S SUITS
' VALUES TO $25.00
3 PRICED FOR THIS
- GREAT SALE
$ 1 2.45
LOT NO. 2
MEN'S SUITS
VALUES TO $32.50
PRICED FOR THIS
i GREAT SALE ONLY
$0-
45
LOT NO. 3
MEN'S SUITS
VALUES TO $35.00 i
PRICED FOR THIS
GREAT SALE ONLY -
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF "KUPPENHEIMER" SUITS ESPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE
$ 1 ..45::
QUALITY,
IS
ECONOMY
F. K. Deuel
Sons
Mail Orders
' Promptly Filled, ,
Postage Prepaid
1 - .