' MEDFOKl! MATT TT?TTTyK W.DFOTCI?, OKECiOY. TUESDAY, APTCTL 14. 1023
TALENT IRRIGATION
SUBJECT OF TALK
AT KIWANIS CLUB
The Kiwnnls club listened to a
an able review of the work of the
Tulent Irrigation District Momluy by
the engineer, F. C. Dlllard. After
telling of the preliminary work lead
ing up to the organization of the dis
trict and the benefits It means to the
valley, Mr. Dlllard said:
"There are 13,000 Irriglble acres In
the district ot which 600 are In the
city of Ashland. There are 4300
ih'es In fruit of which all are pearH
erfcept 600, 3S00 acre of alfalfa, 3000
acres In grain, berries, vegetables,
etc., or in process there for. A nd
the balance In brush and other lands.
There are 75.8 miles of canals, three
sources of supply. High Prairie, Little
Applegato, and Kmory Creek.
Bonds for the first unit were voted
In 111 second 1922, third In 1924,
the total issue being 11,215,000 of
which $22,500 have become due and
are paid. '
The construction cost of the first
unit was $68,67, and maintenance
. Jhru life of bonds, $S.25 per acre.
YHeotvpd unit J9S.40 per acre, $10
maintenance. Third unit $107.70 per
acre, $11 maintenance.
The total cost of the system was all
spent at home except about $100,000.
O. C. IJoggs. president of the plan
ning commission, explained the rea
son they had brought H. Ft. Douglas
and H. i Ftniney, experts, here from
the University of Oregon to make a
school survey, to aid In working out
a plan whereby sentiment would be
crystal Ized for the new h igh school.
The visitors were guests, were Intro
sUked and Mr. Douglas said tho unl-
t' versiiy considered it an honor to be
called upon to assist Med ford In this
forward movement for education and
progress.
Kmll Mohr called attention to the
Crater Lake Temple band dance
AVednesdny evening and urged all to
attend to help secure a fund to send
the band east to take part In the
national band concert and to play in
several large cities and advertise the
Kogue River valley.
It was decided to attend the meet
ing of the Roseburg club Tuesday
. noon, April 21st and to put on the
program there.
The annual meeting and banquet
and a dinner dance of the Med ford
club will be held nt Jackson Hot
Springs on the evening of May 6th.
It was decided to appropriate $15
to help pay the D. O. K. K. band for
playing at the county track meet,
April 25th at the fair grounds.
The Klamath Falls club extended
an Invitation to attend their meeting
i April 23rd.
I H. H. Hammond received tho nt-
tendnnce "prize, a silk "something",
offered by Mann's store.
The guests were II. R. Douglas and
H. P. Ralney, Kugene; Elmer Wilson
and A. H. Miller, representing the
school board; J. B. Coan, Emll Mohr
and O. C. Bogus of the planning com
mission, nnd D, Wood of Grants Pass.
FOREST FIRE PLANES
AT EUGENE AGAIN FOR
$925 FIRE SEASON
EUGENE, Ore., April 14. Four
United States army airplanes will be
stationed at the municipal aviation
field In Eugene this summer for the
forest fire patrol base for western
. Oregon, according to word received
from United States Senator Charles
JUcNary, Each of the four planes
will have a personnel of three fliers,
n according to tho announcement,
sjgf Although It had been recently as
' ( mired that Eugene had been selected
as forest air patrol base again this
year, the details of the organization
were not given.
The reserve corps of the nrmy air
exvIco will provide the aviators on
patrol duty for the first time since
th fslabllshment of the' patrol base
here five years ago.
Aen, Women and
Children Interested
Wednesday Specials
Not only the women bargain hunt
ers, but the men and children, grab for
the Mall Tribune first on Monday
evenings, to watch for the Wednes
day specials offered to the Medford
merchants nnd they truly are real spe
cials. If you were away from home
last evening or for any other reason
failed to read the list this week, look
up Monday's paper, mark what you
lare interested In and shop early.
f These speclnls are drawing custom
ers from all over the county and ad
joining counties. Including northern
California.
70 ACRE
IS SOLD FOR 110,000
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson of
Trail. Oregon h.'ivc sold part of their
property on th Ilogue river, known
ns the liar Kight ranch, seventy
Andy Poole, and forty-flveOacr; -to
Kdward Pence, both of Trail, Ore.,
the consideration being in thejigh-
lorhood of 910,000.
f Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson tpPet to
build a modern home at Sune on
the Rogue, n the near future.
TheyCan
, .. . s .A s .. . T 1
In a thousand northern towns, the rod and reel addicts are tell
ing the boys about the big ones they caught and lost down
South. But the boys can't laugh at J. J. Hornstein of Baltimore
(left) and Nat Jewlaw of Chicago (right). Here's the proof that
they caught the biggest black snapper and the biggest sea bass,
respectively, of the season in Florida. Hornstein got his 8 19 pound
snapper at Boca, Jewlaw reeled in the SIO pound bass at Long Key.
MERCHANTS ARE TOLD
OF STATE MEETING
BY LOCAL
Tho Jackson County Merchants'
association at its regular meeting last
evening, listened to reports of the
state convention of merchants, held
at the U. of O. in Eugene recently,
by Clarence Meeker and John C.
Mann, both of whom showed the
merchants ot this county nnd the
state are working to secure better
marketing and . business conditions
for the producer as well as the con
sumer and business man.
Mr. Meeker paid a high tribute
to tho notable work being done by
the school of business administration
of the University of Oregon'and said
that department leads all other unl-
vorelt log In tha I'nitnrl Stn fna In rr.
the outstanding features of this
year's work will be retail organiza
tion, accounting nnd what customers
think of retail stores.
Mr. Meeker closed by tolling of tho
benefit he had received from attend
ing two of these meetings and said
he believed every live merchant owes
it to himself and his business to Bet
away a few days out of each year,
to mingle with his fellow merchants.
exchange Ideas and systems, and
learn new ideas.
Mr. Mann told of the reception
at the university and of the Benefit
derived in belonging to tha local
organization which la In touch w!thrunu 1V. 'ocK west on-i,wK
tho stute and national uvtaniza
tfona.
Short talks were made by several
merchants, all saying the Wednesday
specials were very successful and
urging that the best bargains pos
sible be offered by every merchant.
1 1 was sta ted there was a marked
increase of buyers from northern
California, as well As different sec
tions of the county and all southern
Oregon.
B. W. Paul called attention to the
field meet to be held nt the fair
grounds April 25 and tho association
voted $30 to help pay for the
D, O. K. K. band for the dceasion.
Weeks & Orr and Mr. McDonald,
the new proprietor of Jones Oro-.
eery, were admitted ns members.
President John Mann announced
the committees for . this yenr nnd
stated Clarence Meeker had been
chosen ns a member of the board of
directors in place of C. L. Roberts.
Time to Spray
, Pear Spraying
In order to protect pears from Saw
Fly Larvae and Canker Worm, pears
should be sprayed with arsenate of
lead, regular strength, just as soon as
petals fall. Anjous and Bartletts can
be sprayed at the present time, while
Bosc nnd Winter Nells wyi probably
be ready latter part of the week.
However, where vorletles are mixed,
spraying can be delayed until next
week, when all varieties can he cov
ered. Arsenate of elad at this time,
will also aid in controlling codlin
moth, as It Is possible to fill calices
to good advantage at this time. In
sections where scab has been present
in the past, it would he well to add
liquid lime sulphur at the rate of one
gallon to fifty gallons of spray or dry
lime sulphur at rate of two to three
pounds to fifty gallons.
Apple Spraying
All apples should be sprayed thor
oughly with arsenate of lead just as
soon ns the petals are off. ,-In large
tracts, spraying should begin when
about 50 to 75 per cent of the petals
have fallen. The calyx cups of the
apples close very quickly after the
petals fall, and unless this spray is
applied at the proper time. It Is al
most impossible to control the worms
later in the season. The same per
centage of lime sulphur should be
applied in sections where scab is
present. This .wis b'-en a rainy sea
son, and sci'b will likely show up
more this year than in the past sea
sons. One poucd of powdered arsen
ate of lead to tniy gallons of water is
ffise one an done-half pounds to fiftv
gallons or fx pounds to the two hutP.
dre9gatlon t.flgt, on both apple and
pears, C. C.
v.ouniy j'tunoiogijg.
2R. w
April 14, 1925.
Prove It!
10 LOCAL FORCE
An improved and extended city
delivery service will be inaugurated
in Medford on Thursday, Postmaster
W T Wni'iK'p hn vliii? Iteon n tithor-
ize'd by tho postoffice department to
make an addition of two regular car-
riers to the nrosent force, which
will give Medford eight regular city
carriers and a delivery service equal
to that of any city.
a r.nmi,i..i rpnnrii n t inn nf the
service will be made, present routes
Adjusted so that ail scheduled trips
will be completed much earlier than
heretofore, additional territory within
the present delivery limits will be
served, and the present delivery lim
its extended to take in certain streets
which have not been within the de
livery limits.
All streets w It h I n the present
limits will bo served which meet
the requirements o the postoffice
department irf the." matter ' xtt side
walks, cross walks, and street im
provements, and the present limits
are extended so as to include the
following streets, which' have been
j improved to meet requirements:
One block south on Holly, two
blocks south on ivy, 3 blocks on
South Peach from I lth street to
i Dakota avenue, 2 blocks on Colum-
b" avenue, fn)m jmln to 4th street.
u """ west. "---
to Taft avenue, ono block east on
Queen Ann avenuo to Heauregnrd
street, one-half block south on S.
Grape street. I
Attention of all pntrons residing
on these new extensions is called, to
the fact that before delivery ser
vice will be started It will be neces-
sary for patrons to provide a mall
receptacle. This is a ruling made ' Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills. I rec
by the post office department, and j ommend your medicines to my friends
will in no case be disregarded.
Substitute carriers Harold P. Kiga
low and Marlon 15. Harper have been
appointed by Postmaster Warner to
fill the new. positions.
PORTLAND, Ore., Apr! 114. The
body of the late Archbishop Alexan
der Christie of the Catholic see of
Oregon City, who died recently, lay
in slate today in Kt. Mary's pro--cathedral
here, awaiting funeral ser
vices tomorrow.
The Jtlght Rev. A. F. Schlnner of
Spokane will celebrate pontiflcial
high mass tomorrow at 10:30 a. m.,
assisted by bishops and clergymen of
the Catholic church from all parts of
the Pacific coast.
The body was taken to the cathe
dral this morning nnd at ten o'clock
a mass was said by the Right Rev. A.
Hillehrand, vicar general and admin
istrator, who has been named to as
sume the duties of the late archbishop
pending appointment of a permanent
successor.
L EXAM1
Almon VA Is worth Loomin, son of
Mrs, Krilth LoomiH, of this city, ha
boen recommended by Senator Ruht.
.V. Htanfield, as principal contemnnt
for the nav.il academy at Annapolis
and Is taking the examination in two
branches at Grants I'nas today. Ills
school Krades in the other branches
eliminated his examination In them.
The alternates are John Yaho of
Pnrtnd, Harold Red of Cottage
firovn, and Jowph f Iiit;:in of 'ort
land. President Campbell Returns.
EUGEXK, Ore., April 14. PresI
dent Prince I,. Campbell of the Unl-,
versity of Oregon returned to Eu-1
gene yesterday after an absence of.
several ninths spent at Coronadoj
Beach, Ca His condition iff repotjL-j
ed to be alightly lrmprovea.
E
VALLEY
The Frank l-oyd Production com
pnny, with a party of v movie stars
including llobart Boswurth, Anna .
Nillson and Viola Dana, p.issed thru
the Uogue liivur vnlh-y Sunday in
two special cars, en route to lUd
lingham. Wash., then to Vancouver
It. t, thence into the Canadian nor
thern country, where they are to
h:ive a special train for four days
"shooting" scenes for the filming
of a picture based on the gold rush
'into Alaska In 1S!S. a story from
ilex Deuch's "Wings of Chance."
A. S. Kosenbaum, district agent
of the Southern Pacific company,
who piloted the parly over this dis
trict, reports a most interesting trip,
with the movie folks, the members1
of the company being greatly pleased;
at seeing tho orchards in full bloom I
and the green hills and fields of j
southern Oregon. They showed in- j
t crest in the stories of tho excellent'
fishing In the streams of the valley
along which they passed, also of the
early mining days.
It seemed they had been told In
California they could not smoko
while passing through Oregon, and'
when asked by Mr. Kosenbaum j
what he could do for I hem, they i
yelled rVo want to smoke!" Natu-j
rally they were told to "light up,"
which they did without delay.
The company will return in about I
three weeks, nnd If possible, will
stop over in Medford a short time.
NEW POSTAL RATES
START TOMORROW
In order to take rare of the In
crease In salaries of postal employes
throughout the country, npproximat
$S.000.000 a year, which became
cw'uve .January 1
last, additional
rates on certain classes of
"miter will be imposed by the
, B"""1 m, igiuning uumu.u.
K( fm' as tno riltes t-clnsn
'""i 'e concerned, there are no
changes whatever except In the case
of private mailing cards, including
TELEPHONE
GIRL NOW WELL
Suffered Two Years, Relieved
By Taking Lydia E-Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Marshall town, Iowa, "At the time I
began taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vege
table isompound 1
was a telephone op
erator, and had been
suffering; for two
years with bearing
down pains and
cramps in my legs
so I could scarcely
walk. At times I
could not do any kind
of work on account
of my trouble. My
mother was taking
tne medicine tor tho
Chancre of Life and she thoucht it would
help me and it did. I have also taken
and I will answer alt letters asking about
them." Mrs. P. E. Everts, Box 149,
Marshalltown, Iowa.
. Mrs. Norton's Experience
"Before I started taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was
weak and nervous, and had such terri
ble dizzy spells that I could not stand
some days. I had no appetite, was rest
less at night and felt all run-down. My
husband got me a bottle of the Vegeta
ble Compound nnd I nra surprised at
the results after taking it." Mrs.
Clarence S. Norton, 13 Pierce St,
Dover. N. II.
Poultry
Fence
Styles to meet every need
from the Baby Chick to
the Grown-up.
Hubbard
MeStord, Ore.
Per CerTt
sou ven ier post cards, mi which the
rate is increased from l to cents
each. Post cards Isued by theG.ov
ornment, however, will con I in tie t
be sent for 1 cent each.
The rate on second, third and
fourth 'class mail has been Increased
in certain conting"cies, but this In-
I crease is very slight and will not
vrk any hardship on tho mailing
public. The uivfs will enable the!
post of fire department to meet its
obligations and at the same time
provide increased compensation for
its army of faithful employes.
George -Parker, bank
Falls, was among (he Me
today.
r of p.utte
Iford visitors
Flowering
Bulbs
FOR SUMMER
BLOOMS
Gladiolus
Montbretia
B Begonias
Cinnamon
Vinb
Yellow Calla
Mixed Glads
40c per doz.
MONARCH
Seed & Feed Co.
Seedsmen
Do you ever see double 1
Does concent rating
upon print cause your
eyes to sinnrt or burn?
Do you close them wear
ily lifter reading for
lialf mi hour or so '
Come to us and we will
furnish you with n prr
of glasses that will m
edy tho defect.
ros.
Mainland Riverside
Cash Discount
urn i nil i' i tiiin m
MOTHERS, ATTENTION
DON'T FORGET 0UR
00 WEDNESDAY SPECIAt
Boys' Khaki, Flannel and Chambray
Shirts, Caps; Wilson Bros. Athletic Un
derwear, Night Gowns.
Values to $2.75
Wednesday Special 55c
"Value and Quality"
MODEL CLOTHING CO.
126 East Main
GAS HEAT OAS
Another Hot Water
Geyser Discovered
lu the Windows of the
Southern Oregon Gas Company
Four glass dishes full of water, boil
ing all at once on
One Gas Burner .
No other range on the market can accomplish
this feat, lie sure to see this range before placing
your spring order.
The new SMOOTHTOI' is the fastest and the
cheapest domestic range.
l'laee your order early. ,The demand is heavy
all over the northwest.
Terms easy to. meet.
m
5
w
W
to
C5
K
West Main
C5
GAS
HEAT GAS
Because
Always successful-tins at
tractive, delicious gelatine
defwert.
We make sure that Jt Will
mold perfectly by using only
the purest gelatine obtainable.
We invite you to try Jell
well and note its flavory frag
rance when (he hot water is
sdded. See how quickly it
jells, too.
Red-Box Jell-well is made
in six delicious true-fruit flav
ors, offering scores of ways to
RED
How To Get
This Beautiful Mold
At No Cost To You
If you will recommend this deli'
JUI
I Los
(lrs;crt to live of your friends
f l ;.. .). , i i .i I
fill m the coupon ami utlach the I
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well boxes, we will send you 1'KI .K J
beautiful aluminum pint mold of
brand new design. Your friends, I
we are sure, will thank you for
telling ttWm about Jell-well. . city.
No Failures
Wim This
jjTHE CALIFORNIA DESSERT
HEAT GAS HEAT
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Phone 526
HEAT GAS HEAT
Dessert
It Jells Well
serve. Plain or with fresh
fruit, its attractiveness tempts
the appetite of the whole
family.
And it"! a dainty and healthful
dmcrt after a beaty meiL
It ii delicioui in appcatinco u well
at in uite. lit cryiul char certified
color add i touch to the ttbk that
make plain meal a delight. You'll
erve it often, one rou havt tned
Jell- til.
Atk your frocer for your farorita
flavor todUy. Then experiment with
Variation that will suranae you witbj
their ddiciouineit. jjuut on jcli
well, in the Red-Box.
- BOX
I--WKI.I, DKSHKRT COMPANY.
94v VMt Srcmd Sirret.
Xneelet, Calif. 8fi-V
I em-lore the Company name from five Jril-well boxea. I
1 tre "e your Ute gift the new a lumiuum Jc ll-wrll I
( e , , Uk, JeU.welI wtll
tu,ny rWmmrii.i mo five o my lrkn.li. j
N,me 9 j
StrMlf '
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