Medford mail tribune., May 26, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

II
: ME-DFORD- MAIL TRIBUNE, MKD)Rjf - ORftOON. TUESDAY,- MAY 26.- 1925
PAGE ' FIVE i
Ul7 I
IDOUGLAS GRANT IS
NOW FAVORITE IN
BRITISH AMATEUR
IE
TO SELECT GRASSES
TY
WESTWARD HO, England, May 26
-(By Associated Press.)' Without
layln up to his own high ntandnrd
Do uk las Grant, the only American
loft In the British amateur golf chnti.-
plonshlp, today defeated J. S, F.
Vorrison of Sunntndale, two up and
me to play. '
WESTWARD HO, May C (A. P.)
The last of the "Big Three" of Urlt-
atr. amateur Rolf was eliminated from
11. 1926 championship today when E.
I. Thompson, of Wearside, defeated
yrll Tolley, ex-ohamplon, three up
ind two to play. Sir Ernest Holder
losn. the title holder and Roger Weth-
Bnred were eliminated yesterday. Doug-
ilas Grant, an American, now is the
eigning favorite of the tournament.
A. F. Bourne of the Garden City
tub,' of New York, was eliminated to
ll lay by V. C. Longstnffe, of. Alder-
)urgh, the American being beaten four
bp and three to play.
J. B. Pease today defeated R. A.
jtranahan of the Inverness club. To
pedo, Ohio', by one hole.
BERLENBACH RULES
r n m p piimniTP
- iJiuAvumit
NEW YORK, May 2G. (,By Asso
ciated Prews.) Many box in fans ex
pect that a new Hglit-heavyweight
king will be crowned at the Yankee
stadium Friday night.
In spite of the statement that Mike
McTigue, title holder has' wagered
$5000 that he will stop his challenger
the hard-swinging Paul Berlenbach
of Astoria Berlenbach is an eight to
five favorlto. . A long .string of knock
outs, an aggressive style and youth
tilt the scales against the champion's
greater experience and superb de
fense. ,
McTiguo has" many supporters.
They say that he will be compelled to
exceed his previous championship
performances because he will be de
fending his title, to a decision. His
His recent reverses at the hands of
Young Strlbllng and Mickey Walker
were no difficult affairs wlren he was
merely , called upon to remain upon
his fet for the. distance of yip bout.
The fight Is for the milk 'fund'
NURMI TO RUN LAST
. nW YtRK, May 26. Paavo
Nurml will' run his farewell' race In
America tonight at tho Yankee sta
dltim In what is considered the hard
est task ot his five months' campaign.
He will compete In a special half
mile event against his chief rival. Alan
Helffrlch, Penn State star, and will try
t6 Improve upon the nine year old rec
ord of , Ted Meredith ot 1:62 1-5.
' ' Conolerer of all in races from three
quarters of a mile up to 10.000 meters,
since his arrival in this country, the
wonder Finn Is' now-tho under dog.
Most critics favor Helffrlch to win.
DEMPSEY READY
to Meet winner
ilrlI3. '.May : 26. (A. P.) Jack
Dempsey' announced today that he
lll be ready to meet the survivor of
the four-cornered competition be
tween Welnert, Wills, Gibbons and
Tunney.
i. The - statement Iwas made after
Dempsey had taken a , strenuous
workout at the athletic club at Paris.
He declared he waB anxious to get
back Into the Tins and feels that
t(te eventful -winner of forthcoming
bouts,. In America is worthy of
chance at tho championship.
MOTOR BOAT BEATS
Tl
i? NEW YORK. May 20. Gar Wood,
driving his motor speedboat, Baby
(Gar IV.. today beat the time of the
crack Twentieth Century limited oe
tween Albany and Now York City
Wood's boat passed the finish line
I at the Columbia yacht club at 8:60:20
a.ani. The boat left' Albany at 6)49
I a. m. The Twentieth Century's of-
f iclal time between Albany station
land the Grand Central terminal is
three hours and ten minutes,
Beavers Get 'Now Shortstop.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 26. (A
.) President Thomas L. Turner, of
he Portland club of the , Pacific
oast league wired today from Phil
adelphia that the suspension of
ohnny Jones, shortstop, Imposed for
Is failure to report to the Portland
lub. had been lifted and that Jones
wAla Join the club here Wednesdoy
jhr Thursday this week, ready to
Wiy- Jones was with Portland two
3;ir ago and with Brooklyn Ust
Nojv Is the time for communities
expecting to exhibit at the count? fair
to begin to select their grasses, as
several varieties are Just about ready
to gather, especially Blue Qrass,
Orchard Grass, . and some of the
native grasses. Samples should be
gathered, and tied In small bundles
and placed In dark rooms, It is best
to hang theso bundles from the cell
ing so that the air can circulate'' thru
it, and the grass will, cure. and. hold
its green color. '.,...'. -
A wonderful lot of advertising was
given Jackson ' county last year by
tourists from many' states, and it Is
hoped to ' make li showing at this
year's fair that will excel that of last
year. It should be the' pride of every
community to mnko the best possible
showing. Now Is the time to start.
The Markets
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 20. -Cat
tle nominal, steady;' no . receipts.
Steers, good, JD.25f 9.50; medium, tS
!.2G.
' Hogs nominnlly steady; receipts
20. '
Sheep steady; receipts 550,-
Edits.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 26. Eggs
steady to firm. Receipts, eggs lc
higher; current receipts 29c; pul
lets 2626c: firsts 25V426c; hen
neries, 308 30',(.c, delivered Portland.
Butter.
Butter steady, unchanged. Extra
cubes, city, 41c; standards 40'c;
prime firsts, 40c; firsts, 38c; under
grndes nominal; prints, 43c; cartons,
44c.
Buttcrfat steady. Best churning
cream, 40c net, shippers' track in
zone one; 42c delivered, Portland.
Poultry steady; heavy hens, 24 ftp
Dc; light, 22 23c; broilers, 202uc;
young white ducks, 302c.
Potatoes;
Onions nominal. :
Potntoes steady; No. 3, J2.25
.36.
Portland Wheat,
PORTLAND. Ore., May 2C Whent
hard white, bluestcm, baart, $1.66;
BOff white. $1.62: western white,
hard winter, northern spring, $1.60;
western red, $1.6S; BBB hard white,
$1.85.
Today's car receipts Wheat 7;
flour 11; oats, 1; hay.. 1. '
San Francisco Market.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 26. But-
texfat, f. o. b.. San Francisco, 47c.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 26. (U.
S. Bureau :of Agricultural ' Eeo-
nlmlcs) Broilers, leghorn, 1 . to 114
lbs,, 22 j 24c; 1 lbs., 2426c; col
ored, 1V4 to 1 lbs., 36 38c.
Fryers, leghorn, 2 to 2V4 lbs., 34
36c; colored, 2 to, ti lbs., 4244c.
Young roosters colored, 3 lbs. and
up. 60gj62c; -ataggy showing spurs,
3638c. .
.Large colored hens, fancy, 31 '
33c.
Pat and Mike
Were Just alike,
Except that Mike was thin;
Poor old Pat
Was awful fat,
CMaiiytoJlan
ROI-TAN
cA cigar you'll like
"A round full of pep now
' for a round of ROI-TANS
full of comon." :
(HIGH LIFES 2 for 25c)
Safety First
Clean Windshields
Dirty windshields and windows
are dangerous, A bottle of
MOLE will keep your car dean
a year. MOLE, the new liquid,,
cleans and polishes glass in half
time without water,
soap, powder or paste. zm
No muss or fuss. rM
C-.0LQ-
"Digs under -the
dirt" "
At alt Grocer
Mason, Ehrman oV Co., Distributors
To V. H. Paine, Sriry-Treasni'.0
Vmericari Legion Endowment Fund, , O
Headquarters, C. Gates Auto Co.,
Jledford, Oregon. - O ' q '
I promise to pay the sum of $ to the
American I.syion Endowment Fund for disabled men mid orphans
of veterans, and the Doernbecher Memorial Hospital Fund..
Name .....!
, Address :.i :
(Clip out and send to above address with'' roiiiittutife.)
News Notes From Moviedom
"Sweet Sixteen' Is the age of tho
newest Cinderella of tho screen, Sally
O'Neil. She is younger by two years
than Betty Bronson the Peter Pan
girl. Sally was "Discovered" by Di
rector Marshall Nellan and wife.
Blanche Sweet. Xeilan had written
a Btory for Mary Plckford. called
"Patsy." Mary changed her mind
about appearing lh tho Nellan story,
ho it looked as if a "perfectly good"
story was going1 to waste.
However, Mr. and Mrs. Nellan,
"dining out" one. evening, beheld a
winsome form on the ballroom floor
dancing, you understand, not pros
trate. Ha, ha, they should have said,
there's our patsy. Subtitle "Fol
lowed an Introduction and screen
tests. Perfection. Sign on tho dot
ted line." Close-up of Sally, the
beautiful screen star.
"Flapper wives" are tho latest
Hollywood problem, says F. B. Fine
man, manager . of F. B. O. studios.
"A few years ago," ho , suld, "most
of the new applicants at the studios
wero young,: unmarried girls. Now.
they aro mostly ypung, married ones.
They decla. they are single, o
course, but after a. little questioning,
most of them will admit having
husband in the home town. The
prevailing unrest and spirit of
youthful independence Is responsible
Young girls get married on impulse.
Then they realize they have acted
too hastily and look around for an
excuse to get out of it. If some
one has told them they are pretty
and attractive, they head for Hblly
wood." -
A small unit of motion picture
workers recently made a round trip
to France on the rfteamer J,evinthnn,
and completed ,tho greater part of
two-reel comedy, "A Fast Sea Knot,"
whilo at aea on the big liner. They
were gune 18 days', it is said that
the picture 1b the first ever made on
board an ocean liner while at sea.
Pola Negri, back in the XT. S. once
more, is wearing1 the dazzling dia
mond ring mentioned before on the
third finger of her right not left)
hand. Is she spoofing, that's the
WIFE MAKES UP
SHuOT
Attention, Fruitgrowers!
A Letter of Interest to Ery Orchardist ih Southern Oregon,
HUBBY THRU HEAD
EL PASO, Texns, May 26. The
wife of a man who followed him from I
Los Angeles to El Paso nnd yesterday
shot him perhaps fatally, In a crowd- '
ed court room, Is being held by
authorities here today pending the i
outcome of her husband's wound.
Mrs. C R. Jones, slender, pretty
blonde was desperate to gain posses
sion of her flvo year old daughter,
mill OA Ipnrnfwl Hur huulmml hn.l Iwnl
the child since tho couple quarreled !
In Los Angeles and his resultant de
parture for El Poflo. she said.
In efforts to reach an agreement
concerning the child, Jones and his
wlfo came to the local court room
and consulted II, II. Redlc, assistant
county attorney. He lectured them,
calling thlr separation foolish. This
appeared to have been effective. Fol
lowing it tho couple seemed to talk
amicably.
' But it was only a fow minutes until
tho court room spectators were
shocked by tho report of a small
"bulldog" revolver, which Mrs. Jones
dropped to the floor after shooting
her husband through the head. She
waited calmly -for arrest.
Holland Will Hold Guinea
PRAGUE, Czocho-Slovakla, May
20. (By Associated Press.) Holland
today officially informed the opening
session of tho international, Olympic
congress that Holland formally en
gages to stage the J 928 Olympic
games at Amsterdam.
question? Anyhow Pola says Bhe'll
pick an Americanr when she picks.
La Negri avers American men are
"simple and restful." 1
.
RICHEY & GILBERT CO.
Yakima Valley Fruits
April 17th, 1925.
J 1. ICC L t XY.a V?veic
Schilling is the only coffee
roaster who produces only
it in mnnim
tinS Only, Anvnn ran nmriiy riMrfi
psns.T ; ' ocmning proautcs uic
k-fi-.tA:r-r rev
Mm-'a,, iStr.
Tf YOU don't think it'i the bat coffee your none; back instantly at my store.
XL The samc siiinnEM on Schilling Tea, Baking Powder, Spices and Extracts.
For
the
Graduate
Should there by chance be a doubt as to what you should
i . - give the graduate
Let Us Suggest--
Parker Du Fold Fountain Pens and Pencils
$5.00 to $7.50. .
1 Waterman Fountain Pens $2.50 to $5.00.
' Stationery 50c to $3.50.
Imported Face Powder $1.00 to $3.00.
Imported Perfume $1.00 to $8.00 Ounce.
Bath Crystals, all different odors, 60c to
'I-- i'r,. $3.75
Body Powder, attractive boxes, $1 to $1.50.
And many other items that make beautiful and appro
priate graduation gits that we will be glad to show you.
We art? at your service.
Our stock is coihplete
Only a f ev days left Graduation Exercises
are next Friday. Do it now!
Get It at the
Model
Phanhacv
Opposite Groceteria Cor. 6th and Central
If You Can't Come, Phone 66
Yakima, Wash.
Mr. II. W. Hamlin.
Medford Prei'oollng & St.iKo Co,--Medfonl,
Oregon.
Dear Mr. Hamlin:
Your lutter of tho 13th received nnd noted. We are quite sure that
whon the growers of your district become nciiiintntod with and realize
the value of cold storage and iirccooltng fur the handling of their pears
and apples, that they will be very grateful to you for Installing your
storage plant. We here at Yakima have been adding to our cold
storage facitties as fast as we possibly could. Kver since we first tried
it, we have found that the cold storing and precoollng of fruit Is very
valuable, not only as regards the condition of the fruit, but also In
the selling and in the prices realized. There is no question but that
experienced shippers and experienced buyers will give preference an3
In many cases, more money for precooled fruit, botli apples and pears,
than they will for common storage stock. The history of our pear
business here certainly shows tho value of cold storage In connection
with pears. It was- only a fow yoars ngo that it was practically Im
possible for us to deliver second picking penrs to eastern markets In
good condition. We hnd freight claims and allowances on practically
50 per cent of all of the cars that were shipped. With the installation
of bur first precoollng plant, and since wo havo learned how to handle,
pears through precoollng and storage plants, we now havo shown the
trade that we can deliver penrs, both the first and second pickings, to
the most distant markets in the United States, even after they have
been held in storage here for as long aH sixty dnys. By having our
cold storage wo have lengthened our penr Belling season fully 100 er
cent and in somo cases Bartlett penrs have been held ns Into us No
veinber and then successfully shipped on to tho markets. Canneries
ore now also giving preference to the districts where there are ample
cold storage facilities, for It enables them to hold pears in Btorage,
thus giving them a longer canning season on Bartlett pears than they
could have If the penrs hail to be handled as soon as they were off the
treeB. We have held pears in our storage here for some of the can
neries an long as 67 days and then Bhipped the Pears to one of their
canneries, the trip taking six additional days. The pears on arrival
at the cannory were still so green that they were held on tho floor
six more days, or a total of 69 days between the time they were
brought into cold storage and the tlmo they were ready to use. This
instance Is not an unusual caRO. .
As regards apples, it has extended our apple shipping season so
that we now sell npples as lato us the first ot July and can send them
out" In first-class condition. Before wo hnd cold storage, April was
about our limit.
We want to congratulate you on your progress In putting In this
cold storuge plant, and feel sure that as soon as the growers become
acquainted with its advantages they will fill your plant every year
to the roof.
Yours truly,
UICHEY & GILBERT CO.,
. . By GRANT, ;
CWG-CA ...... . Assistant' Gen. Mgr.
Under the caption "YAKIMA PEARS NET G.H BOX," the following item
appeared 111 the Seattle Post Intelligencer: ,
"Extra fancy and fancy D Anjou pears, comprising a carload shipment to
New York by Fred E. Thompson, sold there for an average of f 7.34 per box,
according to returns upon the transaction. The higher grade sold for $7.87
nor box and the second grade for S7.03. The avorage price r. o. b. cars hero,
after deducting $1.32 per box for shipping nnd handling, was M4." .
Wong Pon
Chinese
Medicine
For Treatment of
Acute and Chronic
DImoamm of Men
and Women.
Cuvtr and tumor treated, Inflrenaa, aid
oejr, bladder aod ttomsch troubM, (fte,
hernia, rupture, ootds, fern) trouble, par
lyRli, (ever, pneumonia, asthma and throat
trouble, rhturmtfsm, aratnorrhoea, goitre,
consumption, catarrh, pile, hydroeela, al
bumin. Offlw Hoursi 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Consultation Frao
241 South Front 8t Msdfofd. Or.
You Can Get Host
Any Old Thing at
DE VOE'S
Host Any Old Time.
Always Room to Park
Your Car. v
436 W. Main Ph. 122-R
BARGAIN
'i!v-'-. ;! ;: ... .v.-.
OVERLAND 4
Touring
Completely Reconditioned
the Busy Corner Motor Co;:
. 1. .
if-.
GOOD WILL
The Good Will of a Customer la Valuable Asset
' ;; ''"''' ,
GOOD WILL
is acquired from
- GOOD SERVICE.
GOOD SERVICE ,
is obtained through
CO-OPERATION.
CO-OPERATION .
is working in harmony.
,,,,,(,
First National Bank
" Hedford, Oregon
United States Depositary
Mar. . ,