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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1923)
rftfETFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,. OREOOX, WEDNESDAY. APRTL IS, 102 PAOK FTVTT FRUIT Ml 'Professor E. H. Wcleand wna the principal speaker at this noon's forum luncheon at the hotel Medford ut which County Agent Claude C. Cute T& chairman. A number of guests Wfro present at the meeting. (The speaker .gave an exhaustive dlpcuwiloti of the dried fruit industry and he 'possibiUty of its future suc cessful development in the Rogue njver valley. Jlo advised that If local peoplo. Avers considering Instal ling h' dehydrating plant that they go slowly and not stmt on too largo a scnlo as the market for dried pro ducts is limited. .'Ho advised also that the college would be willing to co-operate in the fullest measure in assisting' In the in stallation of the plnnt should ono bo started and if ould offer plans for re circulating dryer equal to the best. He warned . against 'unscrupulous dryer salesmen selling dryers of no value for fabulous prices. l'rof. Welgand stated that the war injured the, demand for dried pro ducts, for at that time so many In ferior dried products were made and sold to the government to be fed to the soldiers. The products In tho mo, I Joiity were fit for nothing but hog feed, according to tho speaker. l'rof. Weigand advised that a cold storage nnd canning plant of larger capacity than tho dryer be operated in conjunction with tho dryer and stated thut a dryer unit of 8 tons ca pacity can be constructed for $5000. Tho cannery and dryer will bring to the community the small farmer who develops a few acres intensively, says Mr. Weigand nnd will Ho an as set to any community. The speaker delivered a very fluent talk full of information and was thnnkod by a number of appreciative listeners following tho meeting for the information given. He has re cently talked before the Ashland and Grams Pass chambers of commerco on the same subject. I CRASHES, 2 KILLED NEW ORLEANS. April 18. Engi neer Ha fen tf MacComb wps burned to death, Fireman Tom Robots was fatally injured nnd a brnkemnn was hurt when a northbound freight train on the Illinois Centnil railroad crashed into the rear end of a stand- iiir freight train near Hammond, La early today, igniting three cars of alcohol. Eleven freight cars nnd a mogul engine were destroyed. AifW Don't' 100 MUCH FOR BASEBALL DADS With Judge (Misty Chrateswan) Kelly In the pitcher's box and Glenn Fabrick behind the bat the dads were defeated yesterday by the high school team by a score ot 22-12. Until the seventh inuiiig the boys held tho duds to three runs. Tho sprlghtllness of the old-timers was surprising, especially that shown by Judge Kelly when Donovan bunted down first base line. Jerry Jerome, Dr. J. D. Mckert and Frank Newman did the fielding for the dads. Frank parked tho hand with the glove on it over his left ear whenover he sighted a fly and gave a handball stroke to the horsehide with his bare hand every timo It came within reach. Frank also hurt a' finger In the melee. Coffeen at short and Gill at second played all over the field and Coffeen surprised the youngsters when he knocked a homer over tho left field fence. John Ileeson held down the first sack and "Moonlight" Williams weighted down tho third excelsior. It was hard to tell which exhibited tho greatest ability at holding down tho sack but the decision was finally awarded to Wallace because of his ayordupois. The high school line-up was as fol lows: Right field, Donovan: left Held, Glascock; center field, Buchter; first base, Beeney; second, William; third, Relchtcin; short, SIngler; pitchers, Maddox and Roese, and catchers, Chastain and Donovan. , , l"rs 10c; turkeys, greeso, ducks, nom inal. . ... . Wheat, cash club $1.2S; cash mill ing $1.40. Options $l.lSST1.3ri; bar Icy $3334 ton: oats ;in.ri08:!l; corn No. 3,yellow $3&.50ff;iil. Mlllstuffs, millrun $334t34 ton; scratch feed $49 ton; middlings $46. Hay, buying price timothy, Mon tana and easterns Orson $27; no val ley offered; alfalfa $33; grain, none offered; clover, none offered. Itut tor PORTLAND, Ore., April IS. Hat ter weak; extra cubes 40(ff41c; un dergrades 3Sif 40c; prints, full boxes 44c; prints half boxes 44M:c; cartons 4r.c; dairy buying price nominal tutterfat f. o. b. Portland, 4 3c. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., April IS. Wheat, hard white, bluestem, baart $1.3R; soft whito, wostorn whito $1.25; hard winter, northern spring, I western red $1.1S. Today's car receipts Wheat 19 flour 1; corn 2; oats 1; hay 6. ovcry person In your community un derstands tho need ot tho Near Fast anil ,1s willing to contrlbulo clothing, now hanging uselessly in Oregon closets, thousands of rofur.ees can be clothed. Cordially yours. J. J, llANDSAKKlt, Stale Director. "Little Rip's" Auto Washing Is Popular The popularity of llert lilppey's car washing depart ineni In the Med ford Auto Co.. building is rapidly growing among local motorists. Hlp poy, belter known as "Little I!iu" makes a guarantee of positive satis faction for every Job he turns oat and calls atM delivers cars upon ro- lH'St. Kan Francisco Murke( SAN FRANCISCO, April IS. (IT. S. Burenu of Agriculture.) Eggs, extras, 31c. SAN FRANCISCO, April IS. But terfat unchanged. SAN FRANCISCO, April IS. (State Division ot Markets.) Fry ers 455,50c; young roosters iiS 4 0c. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., April 18. Cat tle nominally steady; no receipts. Hogs steady; receipts 2S8. Sheep nominally, steady; no receipts. Lamb classes revised. Choice wool lambs $13.0014.00; choice spring $18.00 013.50; medium spring $11.00 $13.00; common spring $10.00 11.00. Others unchanged. Poultry, Kkk and Grnin PORTLAND, Ore., April 18. Eggs, selling price, case count 2122c: buying price, henneries 242oc; re ceipts 2021c; selling prices, can dled 2224c; selected candled in cartons 2o26c. Poultry, hens, light 2021c; heavy 2 4e' hrntlnm. hoavv breeds 3S 40c: light breeds S0(B32c; old rons Radio News To my Brethren of tho Oregon Minis try: The message given at tho Sonten-ary-Wilbur Methodist church, the First Methodist, First Christian and First Congregational in Portland, by Dr. Lincoln L. Wirst, on April loth nnd 22nd, will be boadcasted through the Oregon radio at 7 p. m. on Wed nesday, April ISth. In almost every community In the state there are loud sponkiug receiv ing sets whoso operator w'ould move his equipment to, your church, or oth er central place lor that night. Why not arrange to have your people en joy the same message that Portland people are enjoying? This message of -Dr. Wirt's so im pressed the Premier of Japan, that ho voluntarily began a campaign to save the lives of a thousand Near East children. It helped secure a ship load of food from Australia and launched a campaign last week ;n Cuba for a thousand tons of sugar. Dr. Wirst is just back from the Near East. No bettor preparation will be possible for bundle day. May 10, than listening to his address.' - In a fow days samples of our cloth ing lcaflot will be mailed you. Lot mr know how many you will need. If m&h$m It Is Kodak Work We Want We give you one day service and no charge for developing. We do the best of work Mail us your films Heath's Drug Store 109 East Main Phone 884 Wc are as near to you as your phone And with It pain and its prob ability of reaching the heart. "Rheumatism? Me? No, Indeed, It's all gono, overj' bit ot it! It's Bunshlne and Joy for mo now for the first tlmo In years. I feel a wonderful glory "My RheumatUm is all gooe." again In the free motion I used to havo when my days were younger. I look at my hands and think of tho twists and swellings they used to liavo. I bend way over to tho floor. I haven't been able to do that in many years. I can thank S. S. S. for It all! To me It was a rising sun of joy and llborty. Broth ers and sisters in misery, do not close your eyes and think that health, free motion and strength are gone from you forever! It la not so. It Is bora and now tor all of you. S. S. S. Is waiting to help, you." There Is a roa bou why S. S. S. will help you. "When you Increase the number ot your red- . blood-cells, the entire system under goes a tremendous change. Every thing deponds on blood-strength. Blood which is minus sufficient red-cells-leads to a long list of troubles. Rheu matism is ono of tbcm, S, S. S. is the great blood-cleanser, blood builder, system strengtbonor, nerve in vlgorator. It stops skin eruptions; too, pimples, blackkeads, acne, bolls, ec zema. It builds up Tun-down, tired men and womon, beautifies complex Ions, makes tho flesh firmer. Start S. S. S. today. It is sold at all good drug stores. The larger slxo is mora economical ... makes yon feel Herman's Garrison Tan Shoes $5.85 ' Herman's Marching Shoo $5.65 Herman's Police Shoe, with built in arch support $6.85 Work Shoes $3.65 to $4.85 t Wall Tents, 7v7, $H.10, $10.30 Wall Tents, 7x0, $0.(10, $12.05 Wall Tents 8x10, $10.75 $13.75 Wall Tents 10x12, $13.20 $10.80 Wall Tents 12x14, $18.00, $23.05 Willi Tents...: Hxlft, $27.35 $33.80 Auto Tc.ntrf, white, 7x7, 8 oz. $0.10 Auto Touts, white, 7x7, 10 oz. $12.20 Auto Tents, white, 7x0, 8 oz. $11.40 Auto Tents, 7x0, white, 10 oz. $11.50 i All our tents are made of U. S. Standard 29 inch base white duck,, which makes our 8 and 10 oz. tents equal to 10 and 12 oz. com mercial made tents. It quality and good servico counts with you, wo can savo you money on any standard size tent you want. "Trade at the Army Htoro nnd Savo Money." ; United Army Stores 32 Cent ml Avenue, South vufFV curia ' 9 J J ' ' ' 1 ' '" "' 11 "' " ' ' ' ' STARTING FRIDAY - FOR 8 DAYS Mm The B Everyth iggest Merchandising Event of the Season ing Goes! Amazing Values in Every Department f ; WHY WE ARE OFFERING THESE BARGAINS .We are overstocked and are unloading at astonishingly low prices in order to make room for quantities of new merchandise. We must have money to pay tor this new merchandise, ana are giving you the benefit of money-raising reductions Store closed all day Thursday. . SALE STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 20, at 10 a. in. Watch for Our Ad in Tomorrow's Mail Tribune SAMPLE STORE C. J. BR&I&R. COM MEDFORD, ORE
