Medford mail tribune., January 31, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

e
" "PAGE SIX
STORAGE PLANT
TO COST $75,000
j Fruit mm of Hie valley 1ave
Xnrtt-d a campaign for the construc
tion of a modern pre-coollng and
ptoraso plunt on Rvuth Front dtroot.
tills city, to cost between 7O,00 and
J7S.OOO. Of this amount 140,000 ha
Urn BBsured,' and It In hliihly prob
ible that tho plnnt will be In opora
tlon the coiiiIiib sionon. Amonc the
fruit men who aro buck of the plan
ore F.ddlo Cnrlton. Ned Vi'.iui. Col.
VorhrlH. Ilert'Andirnon nnd tho 1'ot
tr I'ulincr orchard holdlnuH In thin
wollon. Tho mibm-rtulloni) lansu
from 11500 to 10,000.
-' It In planni'd to uso the proposed
"plant- ixclunlvely for pin-kind mnd
ftirur. with no marketing features.
)t will embrace tho bent features of
tho nre-coalliiR nl.inls tif tho Vnkl-
pia and Knn Joniiuln valleys. Tho I
roneirn wouiu navo a nmniiKi-r.
any profits accruing would be return
A to .the stockholders as dividends.
Tim lark of prc-roollng facilities was
a drawback to the fruit Industry of
(he vnlley last season, nnd districts
trial had them, snapped their fingers
M. strike nnd car shortages und
other vicissitudes of railroad service.
i1 1itrlcls with pic-coollng service
gnt their fruit to eastern markets in
better ohapu ,than tho Iloguo Illvor
vjilley, and have a longer selling po
Hod. It would put tho Bartlett crop
oil, a better basis, and this is the muln
problem of thn local growers.
' 'Rosenborg Hros., owners of tho
P'ear Creek orchard, havo plans com-
'pleted for tho erection of a pr-oiwil
(ng pjapt, to cost approximately' $15,-
noo. . .
, It Is also stated the Stewart Krult
rntupnny, tho Karl Fruit company,
and. tho penny company, havo had
the necessity of pro-cooling plants
Impressed upon them, the last two
firms figuring on a Joint prc-cooling
plant, i .
.The establishment of pre-c'oollnR
fc-stems is olso a lure to canneries,
and it has been demonstrated in
California.' that they follow In their
wako. with them the rush of can
filng is eliminated, a big feature.
-.' A I'nlKO car pussetl tlirounh Mud
ford eterday cn route to Portland
nnd caused considerable lutercst, a
prnwu gathering mound It on Miilu
Street In front of a local cafo. Tim
Ciir was covered with Inscriptions In
chalk most of which rend, "I'ortlan'l
to Chicago and return."
." .Mordltiros! Fob. ial Oriental Ihtll-
room! ' 206
' Wanted Ono or two Indlos.to rent
t eotf llttlo two-room liouso with
tnllot. sink and' oluclrlc lights, fur
nished, nicely located. C. A. Do-Voe.-
. 2C.'ltf
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN.
1 RUB RHEUMATIC,
5 ACHING JOINTS
r!t. .Taroba Oil stops any pain, and
rheumatism Is pain only.
' Not ono caso In fifty requires Inter
nal txentment. Ktp drugging! Huh
pKithlng, penetrating 8t. Jacobs Oil
right Into your sore, sMff, aching
JHnts, and relief comes Instantly. St.'
Jambs oil Is a harmless rheumatism
liniment, which nuvrr disappoints.'
unit cannot burn the skin.
I.lmber ' upl tlult complaining!
Oet a. small trial bottle of old. honest
Ht. .Jacobtt.Oil at any drug store, and
In Just a moment you'll bo free from
rheumatic, pain, soreness and stiff
ness. Don't suffer! Itellef awaits
you. HI. Jacobs Oil Is Just as good
for srlntlcii, neuralgia, lumbago,
K'irluii'he. sprains. Adv.
U-L IJ .
PAGE
- 1 MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW
-, 1 Season's Supremo Sensation
HENRY W. SAVAGE
V Producer of Utl.' Pluys
c
Offers n Mugiilflrrnt New Piwluct lull of I ho I'nelinntlug Ouoivtta
That Set the Whole World Wnltilng
With mi Ineuniuit'abU' t onipmiv
SPECIAL -A!fn-SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
SEAT SALE
Friday, Feb. . Noon
L
At Ibe meeting of the American
Legion Post last night K was an
nounced thu't a mooting of delegates
from all posts In western Oregon
would bo. held In .Moil lord on Febru
ary 12th. This district comprises
Coos, Curry, Douglas, Jackson, Jose
phine, Klamath and I.ako counties.
It is cxpocted that about f0 post com
manders und adjutants from the va
rious posts in this district will be lu
attendance. The stato commander
rind adjutant will also attend.
Il is plunnod to entertain the vis
itors with a banquet and drives
around tbo valley. As there arc
many matters of importance to be
brought up at this meeting, and as
thn stay of tho delegates In the city
will be Bbrirt, ouly a brief form of
entertainment ran 10 arranged.
Various other post activities were
taken up at tho meeting last nights
among them being plans for "Dad's
Night" which will soon bo stagod by
the post.
The system of group moetlngs lias
been decided upon by tho stato Le
gion officials aa tbo best method of
co-opnratlng with officers and mem
hers of tho different posts- Ouo of
the group meetings Is now In pro
gress at Tho Dalles and a largo at
tendance Is reported. The fact that
Medford has been selected as thn
convention point for this district is
taken as a distinct honor for the lo
cal post.
The Medford poet also adopted a
resolution opposing tho houso bill
which would change the term of Ad
jutant General White and make his
office appointive by tho governor.
A resolutiou to this effect was or
dered sent to Representative Ralph
Cowgill, who is chairman of the house
military convmltte, which Is now con
sidering the measure.
AT ELKS' LODGE
T
For the amusements to begin Im
mediately after the observance, of
past exalted ruler's night and an
nual roll call at the Flks' lodgo to
morrow night, tho ' committee In
charge has prepared a big program.
A very largo attendance of members
of tho lodgo Is expected from all
parts ot tho county, and from prnnts
Pass.
Tho regular lodgo mooting will
convene promptly at 8 p. ni., and
every effort will ho madu to hasten
things along so that tho entertain
ment can beglu by 11:45 o'clock. Of
course there will le thn usual food
on such big occasions lu local Klk
dom. A comody net by a comedian off
tho Orpununi vaudeville circuit, will
precodo tho boxing bouts, whJcta tiro
as follows:
Main ovnnl Lucky Logo of Cali
fornia, who moots Hobby Allen a
Dunsmulr this week, and who wont
to a draw with Jack Kdmnndson of
this city nt Ashland last Saturday
night, vs. Wildcat Welly of Medford.
eight two mlnulo rounds, at 110
pounds.
Untiling Jones of Chlro vs. Dummy
Pool of Weed, six two inlnuto rounds
at 130 pounds..
Stevo I.udlow of Ashland vs.
Sonny Austin of Medford, four two
minute, rounds at 120 pounds.
MONDAY Night
FEBRUARY 5th
THE
WIDOW
THE
r FAMOUS
MA.VIM
BEAUTIES
PRICES 55c to $2.75
Includes Tax
MEDTOTCD MAIL TKIfoTXE,
E
E
' Annlo Granger Cillmore of Rogue
! River, Oregon, who died at Salem.
Oregon, on Wednesday, January-24,
1923, nt eleven o'clock a., m., be-
longed to a family of marked ability.
I iH-ceased Was the daughter of Geo.
8.. and Butan Crawford Orunger of
I Columbus, Bt. Clair county. Mlchl
i gan, where she whs born July 20.
! 18M. She wad carefully educated
I and was one of tho first ladies ad
mitted to the University of Michigan.
from -which Institution she graduat
ed us a member of tho Literary class
of 1874. Hhe was a flno scholar in
Latin. Greek and mathematics. After
graduation she bocamo a very suc
cessful teacher, and was assistant
principal at Bparta, Wis., Woodstock,
III., and Ottumwn, Iowa. Bho was
married June 30. 1881 to Orson H.
(iillmore of Woodstock, III., where
they reolded until 1 890 when tho bus
band who had been serving as county
Judgo of McIIenry Co., was later ap
pointed a member of 1ho pension
board of appeals at Washington,
D. C, where they remulned until 1890
when they returned to Woodstock-
Judge Olllmorc was ro-elocted county
Judge und served ns such for nine
(years, rur Hevcrul years during tins
period Mrs. Glllmore was a promi
nent member of tho school board of
Woodstock, a position for which she
was eminently fitted.
In 1900 Judge nnd Mrs. lOlllmorc
removed to Oklahoma, where they
remained two years, but on account
of .Mrs. Uillmore's health, came to
Koguo Itlver, Oregon, which has been
their home ever since.
Mrs. Glllmoro was always . very
prominent in club and social wel
fare work. Almost her first work in
Rogue River was to assist in the
formutlon of tho Rogue River Li
brary association and the Civic Im
provement club which has done much
for the improvement of tho town.
Hhe was also one of tho organizers
of the Southern Oregon Federation
of Woman's clubs, of which body she
was twice tendered tho office of
president, but on account of her
health was obliged to decline and
was chosen vice-president hy ac
clamation. However, on account of
tho removal of the president from
tho state, she was obliged to servo
ucarly ono entire term as president.
Hhe was n woman of wonderful
tact, and a fluent eo.fvlnclng speaker
and was always listened to with the
greatest of interest and enthusiasm.
She was a faithful member of the
Presbyterian church, a devoted wife
and mother, a lady of ruru ability, nn
Ideal character. On August 4th,
11)21, she had a sevora stroke of
paralysis,- resulting In corebral hem
orrhage which later proved .fatal.
Bho h-nvcB surviving, her husband,
Orsou H. Glllmnre, a son. Robert H.
Gillmoro of Chicago and a brother
Wm.vW. Orunger ot Bait Ijiko City.
Utah. Services wert! held at the
Webb & Clough undertaking parlors,
Balem, on Thursday, January . 2.1th.
and thn body taken to Marengo, 111.,
for burial.
The survivors desire to thank nil
friends who havo rendered assistance
during tho last sickness.
SEES JAP-WHITE -WAR
HALTED BY
A DUE
Tho massing of tho yollow rucoa of
tho Orient against the white races or
tho Occident was tho pith of tho lec
ture setting lorth tho meaning of tho
present world situation at tho Seventh
Day Advutitlst church lust night.
Riverside avenue, north. Tho speaker,
J. H. MeKachorti, ono of tho secre
taries of tho world conference of the
denomination with headquarters at
Washington, I). C, quuled as a basis
ot his remarks a prophecy found In
Revolution. In this scripture tho ex
pulsion ot tho Turk from lOtiropo and
tho gathering ot tho Kings of tho East
for tho final great buttle of Armaged
don was declared to bu einphutlcully
predicted.
Reviewing briefly tho movements
of tho nations In tho ll.ilkun skirmish
of 1912 and the great world war of
11114-1111$ Mr. McUucliorn rend striking
statements from leading wrltors and
statesmen in oil parts of the world
showing that they all expect another
world catastrophe. Quoting from au
editorial in McClure's Muguzlnu: "Tho
coming struggle will bo on tho scale
ot continents nnd hemispheres," Mr.
MoKacliorn commented: "The last
war, which was thought ho terrible,
was on the sn.lo of nations, just a
family row aiming pooploa of tho samo
kin. Rut tho next wnr will bo on tho
scale ot continents aud hemispheres.
"This is none other thnn tho long
looked for clash between the yellow
and white nices. Already the dis
tinct rumblings of the aw-ful Arma
geddon can In? heard In the eastern
horizon. The frog of revelutlou fif
teen that is to come out of the mouth
of the dragon Is rapidly preparing
the way for the kings to mako their
final onslaught."
"OcIoImt lust was a month of grat
Intensity. The Turk hurled Insula
upon insula into the teeth of tho
Itrltlrh Hon. Why did proud old
Kngland tnko such Impudence from
Kemal? Was she afraid of his few
thousands of Turkish noUllen? No.
Hut Hrltnln nnd all the civilized al
lies see tho dragon power that ir
Isieklng the Turk,'"
From this point the speaker went
on showing tho secret propaganda
that is going on In Russia. in India.
In China, nnd also In Japan to set
the entire heathen world acalun ,h.-
MlvDFORI), OI.'KiiOX.
AT
i vt
!
M. J. JJuryea, manager of the Organ
ization and. Service division ot the
Oregon Stato Chamber of Commerce,
was tho principal speuker at tho
Chamber of Commerce forum luncheon
at the Hotel Medford this noon and a
number of his andlonce declared his
address the best they had ever heard
before tho forum.
Mr. Duryea spoke to the audience
on the development of the spirit of
brotherhood, self-sacrlflce and servloe
and introduced bis Buhjcct nnd led up
to tho ultimate Impression ho wished
to give Ik a manner that hold the at
tention of the listener and prepared
liia mind for its reception.
In starting his address the speaker
told of his work-in connection with
tho celebration of the 300th annivers
ary of the landing of tho Pilgrims nt
Plymouth, Mass. Ho brought his list
eners to a realization of the meaning
of the spirit that enabled the Pilgrims
to endure hardship and privation and
lay the foundation for tho United
btatcs. '
He briefly outlined the westward
trend of settlement and the spirit of
the pioneer, Impressing uixn tho mind
ot the uudienco tho heritage left In
their trust by the pioneers who settled
Orogon und tho obligation to build
solidly upon that heritage, Tho
speaker designated Oregon as the end
of the trail and stated that If worth
while things were to bo achieved that
disturbing, personal und prejudiced at-
tltudes between citizens of tho stato
must be eradicated.
A place where brotherly feeling Is
promulgated among men is a better
place in which to live and In turn, a
better place in which to do business.
Ho urged that certain disturbing and
discontenting infuencos at work be
disregarded and that a spirit of re
ligious antagoulsm bo laid aside for a
spirit of brotherly cooiieratlon.
A deeper interest In tho principles
and faith ot our Pilgrim and pioneer
fathers and a more hearty and sili
con! Intorest in tho work of the church
and school were urKecfby Mr. Duryea.
He declared tho church and school to
be tho two most Important factors In
the development and Improvement of
the country nnd stated that the
amount of Interest and support given
thorn would determine the continued
rise or tbo ultimate fall of tho United
States from it's blKli station amoug
tho civilized nations. .
Mr. Dtlryea drore home his points
with relations of personal oxperionco
and bis audience was deeply touched.
Ho terminated his address with an ox
tract from a poem written by a sold lor
during the great war which Illustrated
beautifully the spirit of faith and
brotherhood.
Alox Sparrow, presided and D. E.
Millard, official song leader, Intro
duced an Innovation when ho asked
Lynn Sabin to shw a solo. Mr. Sabln.
secretary of the Grants Tubs cham
ber of commerce, sang it and mado a
hit.
A number of guests wcro present at
Tho tnectlug Including Secretary Kullor
of the Ashland chamber of commcrco.
Henry Clews Dead ,
NEW YORK, Jan. 31. Henry
riuws, widely known baukor died thlB
aftornoou at his humo on West Dim
Btreet after an illnosa of several
months.
Christian nations of Kuropo and
America. Seventh Iay Adventlsts,
however, take n bright asixH't of the
situation They believe Hint, the dogs
of war will bo held in check by u Di
vine hand.
Mr. MeKai-hern. who h:m travelctl
extensively In foreign countries, will
b'cture tonight on "Mission Miravles
In Kar Off Winds."
Tye Wr.ii..Kxowr Mrniciftn or mi
I amov Receipt Book Auiuoa,
Ointment
A Timetried HomrHrmwJy
for All Skin Irritations Ec
zema.Vimptpji, Piles, Illicit
heads Chilblains and
Frostbite
The purt, healfnc. eothtng oint
ment, rtmirktble for Its control
ever all form of Itching skin
dUraiei, Pnrticulnr) bontftcUt
la th treatment of K tem. that
torturing ailment to which ao
manr reoplt art vublect. .Beat
for children chapped handa and
face, in wet bite, tore leet. Not
Injurtoua to tha mot deJlcatt,
tender tkln. Read below what
Mia Lillian Durflan Of l K
Mill(r3u,Aipena,llchtgao,iayai
"I wilUirlh. Dr. A.W.Che'
Olntnunl brJp.-U tint M-nnilrrrtJllr.
It tooK the pimple and blarkheadt
pif niy noe a mi mjtle tu skin
i iMr. Vmi mar uf me teMtnt".
tnal n tht it may be ik fit oitwrt .
it Jul mt.
Yon can b D. Chaae-a n.
ment at all drii store. Toheatir
of letting the genuine, aee tht
portiait and titmlur nf A W
Chae.M U.areoneach hOTroiif
protection agaiott imitation.
Dr A W CHAfiB MEDIClNR CO.
157 Wahtnto St., Buflalo, N. V-
WEDNESDAY. JAMh-ViiV
lu a well proposed figure, the.
bu.t m,ure and that of the hips
wlll be obout the Bame, with leu
'nclies lesr, for the waist measure
Now
Playing!
RIALTO
Sunday
Richard Barthelmess
in "The Bond Boy"
iilllli llli!ll!l!lll!i:i!llll!lllil!l!lllll'HIIII !llllllllllll!l!llllll!!llil!lllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil"i
jie.as tr: of
lift f
A
lllll!lllllllllllll!lllllllllllllll!i!ll!!!lli!lli:ill!!!lllllil!ll!lllllllli!!l
"1. 1021
This wll. not apply lo young gl.h
who are- just mulur.n. tb'
frequently have either too little or
! too much .teveionnicnt 01 w.e uu.
William deMiLLE
PRODUCTION
"The WORLD'S
APPLAUSE"
WITH
BEBE DANIELS
and LEWIS STONE
V
r
When
Time
Means Money
DON'T slight the preparation of your seed-beds inprder to
plant on time. Better, seed-beds mean more bushels
per acre.
Fordson power and the Roderick Lean Automatic Engine
Disc, specially built to work with the Fordson, will get your
land into shape for planting jn plenty of time. 25 acres a day
can be covered with this compact, one-man outfit.
The Roderick Lean Automatic Engine Disc prepares a deep,
level and finely pulverized sed-bed in one harrowing. With tho
Fordson it provides the most rapid, thorough and economical
means of getting your spring tillage done.
We will gladly show you the many advantages p this
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
TI.ta condition ' ""J
I ?",?f XtaS llV eJ-
few more yu.is find tueut m cor.ee.
...
Beware of Scandal!
The Btory of a beautiful dancer who S
rifk-ed everything in her mad pas-
sion for notoriety. Revealing gay
life behind the Broadway footlights s
and in the tinsel world of society. , S
Bebe Daniels in daring and gorgeous ' Ej
gowns. The brilliant cast includes ; j
Kathlyn Williams and Adolphe j E
Menjou. - ; S
V 1
Tf IT m
pi : ' . 1 1 m a
"l
NJL SAT ! I
43 IJ II
1