Medford mail tribune., June 04, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

o
arEDrORP jf ATT. TRTBUyR. MEDFOKn, OKKCiOy, THURSDAY, JUNE , 1 02."!
i i'i n, iv i v i
i 'J
Gh
ILDrEn
Cry
for
vNi
MOTHER :- Fletcher's Cas-
toria is a pleasant, harmless
Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared
for Infants in arms and Children all ages.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it,
Fruitgrowers, Attention!
, : A Letter of Interest to Every'; , " 7 .
: Fruit Grower in Southern Oregon ,.
MTARLANE, DIEGEL
LEAD IN PLAY IN
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY
The Markets
l,ivcMmk
PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 4. Cattle
about steady: receipts 235 (S3 thru).
Hoks weak to shade lower than
Monday, lteceipts 340.
tiheep steady: receipts 1110.
Ksss
PORTLAND, Ore., June 4. Ebbs
steady. Current receipts 31. Pullets
27V42c; firsts 29 ',(. 80c: extras
30V43lc delivered Portland.
IllltUT
Butter steady. Extra cubes, city
43c: stnndards 42c: prime firsts 41c:
WORCESTER, Mass., June 4s (A. firsts 40c: undorurades nominal;
P.) Leo 'Dlei?ol and Wllllo McFar- prints 42c; cartons 44c.
Iano wore In excellent position to- Butterfnt steady. Best churning
day tor a dnsh to fame and fortuno cream 40c net shippers' track in zone
In the concluding- 36-holes of tho na- one; 42c delivered Portland.
tlomil open golf tournament.' I
With 141 each for tho first SG
holes, they led the field by two
strokes after the first day's play.
Poultry
Poultry steady. Heavy hens 24 (if
85c; light 22c; broilers 20W 25c; young
Diesel first smashed the c'ompctl- white ducks 25&26o.
tlve record by doing a 68, three
under par, to add to a flrRt round of
73. Then along came McFarlane
with a 67 to add to a 74. . A dozen
and a half players had 150 or bet
ter f,. IhA flrat Sfl hnleq hlav And
with the prospect of unwonted hot Hrd 'h"
J Potatoes
Potatoes No. 2, 62.25 2.36.
Wheal
PORTLAND, Ore., June 4 Wheat:
bluestem. baart $1.62;
.an,KA. ,u a.,i a,nntn soft white, hard winter. northern
, . ..." ., ,i , spring $1.61: western while
Wi, UNITED 8TATE8 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ;
Bureau of Plant Industry '
Washington
.' ' ' April 22, 1926. "
Mr. H. W. Hamlin, Manager.
Medford Precoollng ft Storage Co., ' ,,
Palm Building, Modford, Oregon. "
Dear Sir:
Your letter of the 13th Inst. relntHe to the precoollng and storage
of rears Is at hand. Under separate cover we are sending you two
reports, one of which deals particularly with the precoollng of Bartlett
pears for shipping. This bulletin will, I believe, give you most ot tho
information which you request. :
. Bartlett pears at 32 degrees wll "ripen only about one-tenth as
rapidly as at 60 degrees, which is a much lower temperature than
that prevailing In your district at the time ot harvesting pears; con
sequently it is very Important that the fruit be cooled as promptly as
possible. In carlot shipments o( hot fruit, four to five days elapso
before the fruit temperature is as. low as the car, will hold the fruit
unless it is cooled. Consequently, cooling the fruit promptly before
loading It into the car will mean that the fruit will arrive in eastern
markets in greener condition than if loaded directly from the field
into the cars. Also, fruit may be picked in a more mature condition
arid still carry through to market in good shape if properly precooled.
..- We should emphasize, however, that it is essential that the fruit
be cooled thoroughly and promptly if precoollng is to be a success.
The previous experience in the Medford district has not always been
favorable,, as you know, due to the fact that tho fruit was delayed
three or four days In shipping, and then was not thoroughly chilled.
This was due to trying to precool too much fruit with the small
amount ot refrigeration available.
. Very truly yours, . .
"... ..".-:.. - :.. :, - . J; R, MAGNESS .
i. -':, ... ' Physiologist.'
of tho last two rounds the chances
of anybody under 150 were consider
ably more than mere forlorn hopes.
' This was especially true of Walter.
Hagen, tied for twelfth place with. 148.-
Nor wns Bobby Jones, one stroke
ahead of Hagcn, out of the runnning
for his second open crown. . He got a
bad start with a 77, but Bhowed his
recuperative power with a 70 yester
day afternoon. . .
Among tho surprises of tho first
day's play were two comebacks. Fran
cis Oulmet, amateur, who as a boy
twelve years ago won tho open at
Brookllne, tied for second place yes
torday with Francis Gallett of Mil
waukee, Wis., and Al Espinosa of tho
Chicago' district at 143. The other
comeback, was Gene Sarazen who after
a year of mediocre golf, turned in. a
pair of 72's yesterday.
- Among those considered to have
little chance were MacDonald Smith,
who, after weakened by the heat, took
152 for the first 36 holes olid Cyril
Walker, the present champion, two
strokes higher than Smith.
ostein white $1.60;
BBB hurd white
sprli
western red $1.58
$1.65. . . ;' .
Todny's enr - receipts Wheat 22:
barley 1; flour 7; . hay 5.
Bait Frniiclsco Mnrkets
SAN FRANCISCO. June 4. (U. S.
Burenu of Agricultural Economics.)
Fryers, leghorn, 2 to 2 lM lbs. 32 to
34c; colored 2 to 2 ',4 lbs. 34 to 36c.
Young roosters, colored, 3 lbs. 38c;
3 Vj lbs. and up 42. to 44c; staggy
showing spurs, 30 to 35o.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 4. But-
terfat, f. o, b., Ban Francisco 4SV4c
"Water, Water Everywhere"
with a fairbanks-morse
m ; home water plant
ii v.-r .. .
Law in price snd cheap to operate, and it's automatic
Williams Implement Service
28 S, Bartlett
Fairbanks-Morse Agents
Medford
PURSES TO STARS
CHICAGO, Juno 4, (By Associat
ed Press.) . The wrestling game at
last is following: in the. footsteps, of
boxing in the nmtter of the big purses
and not since Frank Gotch came from
the Iowa corn . fields to- win the
heavyweight crown has Interest in the
mat sport boon so pronounced.
Now the big promoters are inter
ested and wrestfing contests are being
advertised on a scale of boxing pro- i
portions, with purses At a healthy
figure.
Floyd Fitzsimmons, who promoted
the Lewis-Munn go in his sky blue
arena at Michigan City built for box
ing, collected 12,000 spectators for
t;he diamond belt match, not as many
as expected, but still above tho usual
wrestling turnout. The purse, orig
inally set for $60,000 later was re
duced1 to $30,000 when Munn suf
fered defeat at the hands of Stanis
laus Zbyszko, but remained an at
tractive figure.
- The Zbyszko-Btecher bout at St.
Louis drew 8000 ot the gate and the
purso was advertised for $50,000, but
apparently fell short of that figure.
Now comes Paddy Harmon, whose
forte has been the (promotion of six
day bicycle races, with an offer of a
tou.uuu purse xor a go oeiween jjcwib
and Stechor to settle definitely the
title , ,'
Original Company with MIhm Cowl.
June' Cowl's triumphal sweep around
the country in "Homeo and Juliet" is
expected to reach its climax in a spe
cial west coast tour.'...
Having finished an unusually suc
cessful return engagement in Hoston,
the popular Miss Cjowl wH. cross the
continent without a stop to open her
special western engagement in San
Francisco Monday. May 25th. After
a brief engagement she will Journey
direct to Modford for Monday night,
June 8th.
Miss Cowl looks upon the produc
tion of "Romeo and Juliet'-' as the
greatest rewardyof hVrcarecr in the
theatre.' It means, tor one thing, tho
realization of her greatest ambition,
and it means, for another thing, that
she Is entitled to cherish tho role of
Juliet in her repertoire. ;
Miss Cowl brings- to this city the
complete original company, including
Hollo Peters aa Romeo. Mr. Peters
enjoys the distinction also of having
designed the sixteen scenes in which
tho play is set. 'it
Frank. Rcicher, famous for unusual
stage production directed Miss Cowl's
present organization.-
The Screen
By Ye Press Agent.
ii
Go somewhere this summer. Plan to make
it the happiest vacation you ever had.
Low Roundtrip Fares
are in effect throughout the sum-
"' mer season. It's amazing what
" they will enable you to see and do.
So go this vacation. Know
- ' Oregon. Visit Tillamook Beaches,
"Newport Beaches, Coos Bay
Beaches, Mountain Resorts, Crater
LaUe, Oregon Caves.
And rely upon our agents for "
full travel information. Ask for
our illustrated booklet ,
"Oregon Outdoors."
Southern Pacific
L M. Montgomery, Local Past. Agt.t Medford, Ph. 34
DEMPSEY CABLES
DESIRE TO FIGHT
" NEW YORK, June 4. A. P.)
Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight
champion, today cabled Billy Gibson,
manairor of Gene. Tunnev. that he
would "meet the winner of the Tunney- I
Gibbons match If "proper Inducements
were offered.' The cable came from i
Berlin, Germany. ' I
The cablegram follows:
' "Will positively meet the winner of j
the Tunney-Oibbons bout if proper In
ducements are offered. We both are ,
enjoying the trip Immensely. Thanks
for the good wishes. Hope you have
a sell out. '
(Signed) . "JACK DEMPSEY."
Jackie Coogan, Hlallo.
Seemingly there Is no end to the pos
nlblltles of Jackie Coogan's genius as
an actor. He will be at the Rialto
theatre the last time tonight In "Littlo
Robinson Crusoe."
Every picturo that Jackie makes Is
said to be his best. This one proves
that, for It hns everything in it that
Jackie does best.
If tho picture going public thinks It
has seen tho so called "last word" in
animal performances on the screen,
it la said to bo mistaken and due for a
genuine surprise tomorrow and Satur
day at the Rialto theater, where the
ever-popular Tom Mix will be scon in
his latest triumph, "Teeth."
$4,400 A MINUTE
PUGILIST'S PAY
NEW YORK, June 4. (A. P.)
Payment on a basis of more than $4400
a minute will be made Gene Tunney
and Tom Gibbons for their fifteen
round heavyweight battle tomorrow
night at the Polo grounds. If the bout
goes the limit; It Is stated.
The advance sale of tickets Indicates
an attendance of 60,000 and receipts
of $400,000. Thirty per cent will be
the share of Gibbons, giving him $120.
000 or $9,000 for each' three minute
round. Tunncy's share will be $80,
000, representing twenty per cent of
the receipts, or more than $5,333 per
round.
The figtiters are resting today after
a month's preparation for the battle.
Itoth are pronounced in perfect trim.
, YKSTKRDAVS Rtf-itXTS.
At Portlopd-San Krancsco, rain.
At Seattle-Los Angeles, rain.
,,At Vernon-Hnrramentn, rain.
At Oakland 0; Salt Lake 1. .
DALLAS, Ore., June 4. Invcstl
gatinn hero today of a report from
Walla Walla, Wash., that Levi Ank
cny, Jr., grandson of the late Sena
tor Ankeny of Washington, was mar
ried here two months ago to Klysta
Cornett, daughter of a former
Prlnevllle, Ore., businessman and
niece of R. A. Booth, former chair
man of the Oregon state highway
commission, revealed that a license
had been granted to Lee Ankeny, 21
and Blanche Cornett, 18, on April
17, and that they were married hero
the same day.
oMan
ft
HOI-TAN
, ci cigar you'll like
"Out where men are men
and ROI-TAN PERFECTO
EXTRAS are extra we!,
come! Eh,O!dTiDicrr'(10c'
SWIMMING SUITS
For All the Family
e arc showing u complete new stock of Knit-Well
Swimming Suits, Swimming Caps, Swimming Shoes in a
complete assortment ot sizes and colors, tor boys, girls
and the small kiddies, in all-wool, wool mixed and cotton;
suits, rainrimr in nrice from f8c. 1.08. 1.R5 m1 niv All
first-class goods offered at these prices means "a gi'eat
Millinery
Don't let all the good values in millinery get away
from you. We have some exceptional specials left we are
offering at 3.98. ' .
Excella July patterns on sale the pattern that excels
in style, fit and price.
Hand Embroidered Aprons and
Bungalow Dresses, $1.19, $1.39, $1.G9
SHIELDS
222 W. Main
earner
Mi
les
and more of them
-With the Right Oil
What is the right oil? Not
a matter of opinion, nor of
price. But one of selected
crude, modern facilities, and
careful refining.
An example of this Is
Aristo Motor Oil. It is
made with quality as the
only consideration. Yet
its price is almost half that
of eastern oils.
The reason for this is
simple: Aristo does not
carry excessive freight
costs from the east. It is
refined in California, from
western crude of select
quality. And it benefits
by volume production.
Aristo combats the for
mation of carbon. It is an
unexcelled lubricant.
If, in fact, a better lub
ricant were possible re-
gardless of price it would
be made by the Union Oil
Company of California.
Aristo is sold wherever
you see the Union Oil
sign. At Union Oil ser
vice stations, and at in
dependent dealers of the
first class everywhere. ..
BEST ALL WAYS
Unioif Oil Company
of California v
Also Producers of Union Qasoline