Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1923)
STEDFORD MATH TRIBUNE, AfEDFORD, OKEflpy, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1923 TO LEMMON TALK At the Klwnnls clu!. meeting today Crawford C. Lemnion, known to the club members as "I'cachey" Iemmon, mado an excellent talk on the hand ling and shipping of fruit In this val ley, giving much Information un known to the average resident of this district. He said this valley shipped 2000 cars of pears tills year divided as follows Dartletts 800 cars, D'AnJous 400. Ikisc 250 Winter Nellis 250; Comico 150, Howells 100, miscellaneous 60; also 450 cars of Newtown apples and 150 cars of Bpltzenliergs and other varie ties. Hood River shipped 3o(i0 cars of fiult, principally apples, each year. The Yakima valley ships 10,000 to 12, 000 cars of apples and 2000 to 3000 cars of pears. Wcnatchee valley 10, 000 car 8 of apples. He said the shipment of pears last year in the United States waB 12.777 cars and In 1923 It was 12,930 cars. The apples now In cold storage, ly govern ment estimate, Is five million barrels, as against four million barrels last year at this time and an average of three and a half million barrels. - Tho commercial production of ap ples In the United States is 33,520,000 barrels of which Washington pro duces 9,075,000 and Oregon 1,080,000 or 5,000,000 boxes. Mr. Lemmon closed by ntullim Irri gation has greatly Improved tho qual ity and quantity of fruit In this valley and that the quality of pears of this valloy are unexcelled anywbore. Now members of tho club received were Charles Roberts, A. 1). Cunning ham, Jerry Jerome and William Young. Bovoral visitors were prOB ont. , , Lloyd A. Moss received the honors. JUR DUE NEXT WEEK The Brand Jury has taken recess to allow District Attorney Newton Bor den to attend to some minor crimi nal canes; and the ini Memorial body will be called back next week, to com pleto liH work and inako a report; The petit Jury will probably be ex cutiod from Wednesday at the close of court, until the following Monday, on account of Thanksgiving and m'any of the lawyers desiring to take a short vacation at that time. Most of the civil cases on tho docket will be disposed of this week. Tho trial of Francisco Vega, a Mexican youth, employed on a sec tion crow at Stolnman, Oregon with forgery Is being heard today. TABLE ROCK GETS HER FULL QUOTA EX-FOOTBALL STAR REPORTED DEA.D MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 26. Dr. Geo. W. Klrms, Minneapolis, and O. N. Knnis, his nephew, are believed to have met their deaths yesterday while on a hunting trip at Lake Sylvia near Annandale, Minn. A search of eigh teen hours failed to disclose any trace of the bodies, though their boat and some clothing have been found on the lake shore, Knnis, 24 years old, whose home ts in Seattle, was a freshman 'medical NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Harlow Morris Diamond, a IJrooklyn sales man, who was arrested last night at the Hotel Ktatler at C'levelund as one of three holdup men who shot to 'death two employes of tho West End bank on November 14, and escaped with $43,000 In cash, s expected to arrive today under heavy guard to face witnesses who the police say, have Identified his picture as that of one of tho holdup men. t Kentucky Ciovcrnor Grin Job. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 6. Edwin P. Morrow "who will retire as governor of Kentucky next month, today i cepted nppointmenf. by President Coolldge as a member of tho railroad labor hoard, succeeding H. ftj- Bar ton, who has resigned. Ta Cure a Cold in One Day Take Bromo Quinine, The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will for tify the system against In fluenza and other serious ills resulting from a Cold. The box bearithls ritnatura Price SOo. Drastic Laws Are Proposed to Stop Canadian Traffic MANILA, Nov. 20. (Ily Associat ed 1'rotm). Muny persons wore drowned In tho OiKayiin vulloy In northern Luzon, whin a typhoon swept sections of tho Philippine iHlunds lust week. nc-oorilliiK to ud vIcob received by ronHtuliulury au thorities tocluy followlim- restoration of coininunicntlon to tho district. Tho 'totiil number of disunities is unknown hut dozens of flimsy, unsubstantial shacks, serviiiK as houses for tho In habitants of that roKlon, woro car ried away by tho flood wators. Many work nnltnals wero drowned and crops suffered consldni-ahio damnire. It also was learned hero today that thrco members of tho crow of tho Inter-Island steamer Churruca woro drowned during tho storm last wook when tho vessel grounded near Iloron- Rnn on tho Island' of Hnmar, several hundred miles southeast of horo. . MAYUIl GADDJS SCO II US 8. P. (Continued From Paso Ono) ho established at tho point now occu pied by tho company's tracks at Sixth I stroot nnd nonr ono ond of the passon Kei' station. 'AcconlliiK to Dun C Dny, atlornoy for tho road, tho clly contonded that tho ordor of tho public sorvico com mission wns Biirriclont and gave It au thority to boKln Immedlato construc tion of tho crossliiR. Tho routl, on tho othor halm, mnlontlml that tho ordor of tho commission mnrely opened tho way for ncKoliatlnns for tho purchtiso of tho rlKht of way thrniiKh the com pany's IioIcIIiiks, which nro valued nt about 20,ono. It Is dflclnrod that tho city has not lakon netful toward con demnation of tho hind or. IU appraisal for tho rlKht of way for tho crossing, that tho tracks are being torn up In tho procoss of grading nnd that exca vntlon has Iipkiiii for tho Improvement Tho complaint charged furl her that tho city was at work In tho station grounds and trespassing on tho com pany's property. 0tffing TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY ONLY Tho pliotodrninatic ex position of life after the honeymoon tho most absorbing picture of its kind ever filmed. Irialto 1 TONIGHT LAST TIMES! BILL tfAKNUM In "THE OUNFIGHTER" Table Rock, through the kind ser vices of Mrs. McDrlde and Mrs. Tut tlc, have gone over the top with the Jied Cross drive In their district. They are the first outlying district to re port their full quota. The following contributors are named; Mrs. J. V. McBrldo 11-00 student at the University of Minno C. W. Carlton , . 1-00 sota. He is the son of W. S. Ennls. an Mr. H. W. Davisson l.OOjofflclal of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Mrs. H. W. Davisson 1.00 : St. Paul railway. Verna It. Pendleton 1.00 While a student at the University Mrs. J. C. Pendleton l.OOjof Washington, Ennis was a member Mr. J. C. pendlton 1.00 . of the football team, playing fullback w. T. Buck 1.00, last year. W. P. Grimes 1.00 Dr. Kirms Is 48 years old, married Mrs. (.'has. Dunlan 1.00 and the father of two sons. .Mr. Chas. Dunlap 1.00 Mrs. K. O. Wilson 1-00 Mr. Frank Riddle 1.00 E. It. Hull 1.00 Miss Irene Franks . . . .' 1.00 Mrs. M. B. Chase . 1.00 Mrs. F. C. Bchafery (.. 1.00 Kmmett Ncalon 1.00 Mrs. E. G. Tuttle . .' 1.00 Mrs. Carl Quackenbush 1.00 MISS M. T. Tuttle 1.00 1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. The A. C. Tuttle 1.00; United States government will pro- T- J. Mrllrlde l.AOiposc at the -American Canadian con- J. W, McBrlde 1.00, ference on liquor smuggling at Ottawa ItoRue River, through the kind as-, that clearance of ships destined for sistance of Professor Iongworthy and United States ports with liquor car his students, has raised forty dollars goes be prohibited by Canada; that and twenty-five cents. The following search and seizure of vessels engaged are the names of contributors; (in smuggling on the Great Lakes be i.uitt ji. Aiarun Jt.uu uioui i--u aim inut n treaty arrange Mrs. M. M. Strahan 1.00 nient to be mado for extradition of Tlllio Anderson 1.00 Persons accused of violating tho liquor Mary F. White and sons 1.00 laws. Gcorgo I.owd 1.00 Mr. J. I,. Julinn 1.001 Nfi WVORK, Nov. 26. America's J. E. Uohrbaugh 1.00 biggest steamship, the leviathan, en Mrs. Fred O'Keliy 1.00 1 compassed a new world record for Mrs. I,. W. Conway 1.00'eaatbound navigation of the Atlantic fitt M . penny l.oo arriving at cneroourg today after Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Pennev .'. . 1.00 run of five days, seven hours and 20 Mrs. W. E. Bradley 1.00 minutes, with an average hourly Mrs. P. c. Dusscl 100 speed of 24.17 knots. This broko by Robert DeShaycs 1.00 13 mlnutos the previous record held E. A. Burvhell 1.00 hV 'ho Cunarder Mauretanla of five Mrs. Charles Magorlo 1.00. days, 7 hours, 33 minutes. Miss Agnes Velt 1.00 Mrs. O. E. Beers 1.00 Anonymous 1.00 Fred O'Kolly i.oo E. Hteavens 1.00 C. W. Horton 1.00 Mrs. Smack 1.00 .Miss Anderson i.oo Mrs. I,. II. Wright .' i.oo ivi'v io may 1.00 Mrs. (1. A. Itarndcn 1.00 1 ""- Dairi rmiiury 1.00 Miss Magerlo i.oo F. O. Clark 1.00 Miss E. Carstcns 1.00 Mr. Jacobsen 1.00 Mr, R. Longwortliy 1.00 Mrs. u. Howo i.oo Mrs. II. J. MarqulsB 1.00 Mrs. F. !. Ilonnor 1,00 Mrs. A. R. Brashcur 1.00 Mrs. C. E. Sams i.oo W. S. Cary i.76 Mrs. Seaman BO M rs. A. C. Mcllvaln I.oo Reports havo boon heard from Phoenix. Mrs. T. O. Malmgrcn has donated hor tlm0 to solicit tho dis trict nnd has reported tho following amounts; Mr. Joseph Angell js.oo Mr. Walter Friuwr Brown 5.00 have your health I Mrs. T. J. Malmgroh a 7r. time and can d-o out likn nther women Reams 2.00 and not feel that awful torture. .When 2.oo 1 took your medicine first I thought it JOY OF HEALTH WOMAN'S RIGHT Evans Freed from Female Weakness by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Detroit. Michigan. "I had female weakness with pains in my back, and i coma not stand on my feet for any length of time. I was working in a factory but -bad to quit as i was too mucn on my feet. A friend recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound to me. and I can hardlv believe it myself that I am well. Oh, it is a grand thing to l leei wen all tne If f'-mjt II EU3 H. W. !eo Fill Mrs. A. o. Morso i.oo should cure after the first bottle, but I Mrs. Win. earless i.oo am glad my husband kept mc at it. I Mrs. c. B. Ward .' i oo have had nine bottles and now I am Sybil Furry i.oo well." Mrs. Jenny Evans, 1604 La- Mrs. John W. Rcrns i nnn layette Blvd., Detroit. Michigan. Mrs. C. M. Smith i.oo Mrs. J. Rnder , i'00 Mrs. I,. Blackwood 1.00 Mrs. J. A. Darron roo Mrs. Ingold Wolf i oo Mrs. Ed White i oo Mrs. w. stanrliff i.oo Mrs. II. W. Young i'oo Mrs. Donna nrnffis 1 00 Mrs. C. f. Hartley i.oo Mrs. Fletcher Fish 1.00 irs. li. A. (;ammll 1.00 Mrs. F. A. Denzer i.oo Mrs. Andrew Hearn .oo Mr. Andrew lenrn l.oo Mr. Robert Mcllardy i.oo Mrs. Winifred Smith 1.00 mr. Koncri smith l.oo .Mrs. A. II. Houston ..j 100 Mr. John Roberts i.oo n- ii. I'isner i.oo ono. rraiiK Ulckio 1.00 W. D. Barnes j.qq Miss K. E. Prettyninn . 1 00 MTsh, Mary Stnncllff eo Mr. A. Calhoun '25 1110 following names have boon uiiuea 10 ine Aleilford roll call: Mr. J. c. Thompson $ 4. 00 Mrs. Gils Newberry 100 Mrs. Richard L. Wilson 6 00 Mr. 8. C. Godlove 1.00 Philips 10.00 Mr. D. B. Wheaton 5.00 airs. Householder 1.00 If you are suffering from displace ments, irregularities, backache, ner vousness or other forms of female weak ness, you should take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. The reason is given in letters like these, and we have published thousands of them. You may expect that a med icine that has helped other women will help you. Try it. E CLUE BLOWS UP Sheriff Tcrrill from the sheriff of .-..i.mt county Florida, saying that three Biispects wero being held as the D'Autromont brothers, wanted for the Slsklvon ttlnnnl i,t i.r.i .. .. . .... . " , ' " 01m mieiiiin- ed' train robbery of October 11th. A .... leceivra tnis morning, giv ing descriptions of tho Florida ar- v iioa mem, nowevor. as being tho ll'Alitrom.in h..u . . -- -- - VI. JO IUI IWO J tho suspects aro ropnrted over six feet tall. All the ..nt.j ... of medium height. There wero other discrepancies in the descriptions. The next chapter In the sensational crime, will be nn Investigation , next montii by the federal grand Jury con vening at Portland. Tho same evi dence that was presented to the Jack son county grand-jury last week, re sulting In Indictment of the accused men on six mums rnii u-m 1.. this body. ' 1 Oxsttrfields i&&slm 2 for 25 ONLY so fast as well .killed cigar makers can be found is it possible to enlarge the output ot El Sidelo Cigars. In work- manship, as in tobaccos, the good cnjalitie of El Sidelo must be maintained, BsMtaptliaiihbr ' CofuoCJateJ Ctctf Cocvor-tla t,- V..-V Distributed by ALLEX oi LEWIS, roruand, Ore. Saving Prices on Men's and Boy's Wear Selz Shoes for Men SELZ SIX the best value, and best look ing Shoe you ever saw for the money. . $6.00 to $9.50 Boys' Iron Clad Knickers Woolen and Corduroy Pants; all sizes, 5 to 15 years, $1.49, $1.75, $2.50, $3.00 Boys' Shirts and Blouses Fast colors that , stand the washing, $1.00 to $1.50 Hosiery lor Boys Double, rib and fast colored, ' that give double wear, - . 29c, 35c, 50c, 55c Boy sV Suit Bargains Oregon Cassimere Suits, made of Ore gon Wool. Only Wool Suits, $7.50, $8.50 $9.50 Juvenile Suits One-piece Suits of Jersey and Serge, braid trim, 3 to 8 years. Very Special, $5.98 Shoes for Boys Our Shoes have stood the test for years and are , special bargains, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 Ties for Men Christmas Ties are here and they are beautiful, 65c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Southern Oregon's Most Modern Store J.-: Shirts for Men Fine shirts in all sizes; beauti ful patterns, $1.25, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 Agents McCall's Patterns IEPARTMENToRFJ PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER COR. 6TH AND CENTRAL Hotel Men are Hard to Please when it comes to selecting an automobile for their private use Emil Mohr of Hotel Medford selected Big Six Sedan. H. C. Smith, Hotel Holland, Special Touring J. D. Bell,' Nash Hotel, Special Touring. Jim Grieves, Prospect Hotel, Big Six Speedster. M Toplift, Washington Rooms, Special Six Touring. THESE GENTLEMEN CONSULTED MANY AUTOISTS BEFORE PURCHASING "Hit 'the Trail for Hittson V STUDEBAKER DEALER 36 So. Fir., Medford
