Medford mail tribune., August 13, 1925, Image 10

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102f5
GOVT. ESTIMATES
OREGON WHEAT
6,732,1
Gridiron Captain .
Heaves Timbers
o Toughen Self.
WASHINGTON. A uk. 13. (A. P.)
Prospective crops of 678.llOO.niiO bush
els of wheat mid 2,V0.000,000 bushels
of corn this year were announced to
day by the department of iiKrlculture.
Wheat production was forecast a
month aito at 680.ooa.000 bushels. Lost
year's crop was 873,000.000 bushels.
The corn crop was forecast last month
nt 8,095,000.000 bushels. Last year's
crop was i, 437. 000,000 bushels.
The preliminary estimate places
winter wheat production this year nt
416,000,000 bushels compared with
404,000,000 bushels a month ago and
GtlO.000,000 bushels lust year.
Hprinft wheal production was fore
cast nt 203.000.000 bushels compared
wllh 276,000.000 bushels last month
und 283,000,000 bushels last year.
The preliminary estimate of winter
wheat production by Important pro
ducing slates includes: Washington
10,412,000, Oregon 0,732,000 bushels.
Forecasts of production of other
Important orops, based on August I
conditions last month forecast and
last yeut's production follow:
Oath 1,387,000,000 bushels, compar
ed with l,2!2,ooo,000 last month and
1,542,000.000 last year.
i Barley 214,000,000 bushels compar
ed with 208,000,000 anil 188,000,000.
bye 02,000,000 bushels compared
will) (4,100,000 anil 63.400,.
Buckwheat 16,400,000 bushels com
pared with 10.000.0110 last year.
Kloxseed 23,500,000 bushels compared
with 26,100,000 and 30,200,000.
White poiiioes 353,000.000 bushels
rompnred with 350,0011,1100 and 4 55,
oop.ooo. Sweet polaloes 85.300.(100 bushels
compared wllh 87.6O0,O00 and 7 1 ,1100.
11OO. Hify 01.000,000 tons compared wllh
02,1100,000 tons and 1 12.000,000.
Apples 161,000,0110 bushels com
pared wllh 157.0110,000 ami 170.000,
(100. Peuches 47,400,000 bushels compar
ed; with 46.800,000 and r.3. 100,00111
l'enrs 17,700,000 bushels compared
wllh 17,300,00(1 and 18.600,000.
Crapes 2,220,000 bushels compared
wlill 2,350.000 and 1.780,000,000.
STho condition of the various crops
on' August 1 was onnounced as fol
lows: Spring wheat 73.0 per cent of n nor
mal; corn 79.8, onts 79.1, barley 79.3,
buckwheat 90.4. flaxseed 75.4. white
potatoes, 79.0, sweet potatoes 73.0,
hay 73.2, pasture 75.7, apples 52.0.
peaches 68.6. penrs 59.7. grapes 76.2.
Oats remaining on fnrm's August 1
estimated at 6.9 per cent of Inst yenr's
crop, or about 91,630,000 bushels com
pared with 06,710,000 bushels a year
lik'o.
H
The Screen
By Ye Press Agent,
Colleen Moore nt Crntorlnn
A movlriK, multl-cmured drama of
WoHtern life In "The Divert Flower,"
which opened ycHterdny at Hunt's
Crnterlon.
Colleen Moore hnn emerged like a
butterfly from Its ehrynnllH, Into emo
tional dram u, oh it little wulf In n
desert camp of n rtillrond conm ruc
tion gun if, who encnpeH from the per
uecutlonM of n lrullnh Htcpfnlher to
in alto her own way In the world und
provide for her baby HlHter.
Finding the only avenue open to
her tho rough environment f n min
ing camp dunce hall, Hhe yet remains
unlnrnhdied and In the end wIiih the
love of tho prodigal whom Ahe had
Inspired to try again and to conquer.
The wayward youth Ih played by
Lloyd Huglien. Othern In the cant are
Frank Urownlce, Kate l'rlcei William
Norton Bailey, oMnte CoIIIuh and
Cone Corrudu.
HADY I'lOTCY COMING
Baby 1'eggy, tho little Hereon star
who 1b known all over tho world, will
be Heen nt the Kin Ho theater tomor
row and Snturdny In "Captain Jan
uary." Supporting her ure nuch Htars
oh llobnrt Uoh worth, Irene Itlch, Lin
coin Slendmnn, Harry T. Mnrey and
Jiiii bnia Tennnnt.
A new firt hnn made Itn nppenrnnce
In the making of motion pictures, and
it Ih nothing more or Ichh titan the net
ting of a plcturo to iminlc uh Ih Hhown
in "Soul Fire," cloning nt the ltlallo
tonight. lllchnrd BnrthelmoMH hnn a
romantic role and HchhIo l.ove playn
tho lending role opposite him. There
Ih u splendid cant.
"Who seek pnly wentth and finds It
finds nothing; who seeks henlth und
finds It finds evorythlng.
Tonight!
Serve
Covi, Dainty
''-the favorite
summer dessert
C ml ml aa! nil
X' '
"faff -ClT
stntrl Pr, I'll wWZmmrmmm
"Larry" Marks, captain and
halfback of the Indiana Univer
sity . football team, is going
through the hardening process
this summer "heaving" timbers
an a car repair gang in the
Monoir railroad shop at Bloom
ington, Ind. l'hoto shows him
at work,
FIRED ON WIN
TtKN TSIN, Aug. 13. (A. P,)
Following disturbances that lusted
throughout the day at a 1'uo Cheng
mill, Chinese police and military fired
on riotous strikers wounding several
principally In the Krh. The trouble
was Instigated by agitators from
Shanghai won are exerting strenuous
efforts to spread the strikes to Tien
Tain. The diBtnurhanres began (Satur
day when workmen, mostly Hhnnghla
residents, employed the fining of an
employe as the pretext for a strike
riot, The milt office, window and
furniture were smashed and the
A morlcnn manager, hurton, his wife
and family were compelled to muko
hasty retreats from tho menacing mob.
Chinese police dispatched protection
for the mill but these were withdrawn
Monday morning upon settlement of
the dispute. Trouhle was renewed
later In the day. angry strikers par
ading outside the mill for hours. Va
lico were nun in srnt reinforced by
Kengtlen soldier who threw a cordon
around the mill.
. The rioters tried to rush the cordon
and wreck the mill thus compelling
guards to fire.
Strikes also broke out In other mills
whoso employes were Intimidated by
Paocheng strikers. All day there was
a demonstration hefnre tho Ilrltlsh
American ttibncco factory. 1 ami Hot a
were broadcast urging h slrlke nnd
causing most of the women workers
to walk out.
The situation linn nuleted down.
rOUTI-AND. Aug. 13. Purchase
of two small touring enrs for use
by wardens was ordered as nn ex
periment by the game commission
nt Its meeting here today. .The de
cision followed rending of n report
on one state-owned auto which bad
cost less to run than the average
mileage nrcouut turned In by war
dens. F. M. Brown, chief deputy warden,
was ordered relieved of his roRulnr
duties for six months nnd put nt
work colleotlnir delinquent fines.
Chief (lump 'Warden Averlll wns
directed to ' Investlpnto Knst
wim n view to disclosing more of It
to fMtlng to prevent it from being
fished out.
OS WEST'S WATER
GOMPANY IS SUED
E
POUTLAND. Aug. 13. (A. P.)
The government filed suit this morn
ing In federal court to annul Us grant
to the North Canal company for per
mission to use part nf the , Deschutes
national forest as an irrigation reserr
voir site. ,-
The Bult nlsn nsks damages of $47
80 to standing timber and also for
the costs of clearing away a dum nnd
other Improvements made by the Irri
gation company under the project.
The government In its suit charged
that, the company had failed to live
up to stipulations it had made to the
secretary of the Interior January 28,
11(22. - - - -
The agreement with the government
called for the company to pay till the
damugCH done to roads, cabins, tele
phone lines and marketable tinihev
wlthin the, forest reserve.r s , it;.
It called for removal of brunb, and
dead timber on the Kile of tho reser
voir, for paying all damages caused by
overflows or leakages of water from
the reservoir, and for building nnd
maintaining a crossing over the flood
waters at tho sugegstlon of tho forest
supervisor.
It was also agreed by Ihe company
"to build new roads nnd trails nnd
other Improvements as required by
the supervisor." n.
The government claims these prom
ises have not been fulfilled.
The court Is asked for a permanent
Injunction to keep the company from
using tho Deschutes water shed within
the national forest for purposes of
storing water.
The right of way through ihe na
tional foretit wh granted Heplember
20, 1!I20. to the Cent.al Oregon Irriga
tion company. It was through Ihe nn
tlonnl forest over Crane Prairie,
which forms the basin for the reser
voir. On September 21. 1 H2 1 . 1 hew
grants wero assigned to Ihe North
Canal company.
It. V. liagootl Is president nnd Os
wald West, former governor, Is secre
tary or Ihe North Canal company.
Some 4!)f0 ncres of hi nil were under
water when the dam was completed
and flooded, 2f00 acres of It in the
national forest.
ARE MASSACRED
BY Tl
REQUESTS
LLON OUTLI
Los Angeles Policeman
Is Held Up and Robbed
I.OH AXtlKI.KH. Ann, 13. (A. TK
J Hiiro .9n8 ttnluy wi-rc m-oiirlnK
l.os aiikpIps for tit rnhlwr who hi'ld
nn rstrolninn WnMrr Coleman. r.0;ro
tiiilliTmnn. ns thi Intti-r win ollns
hiii bmi latp luni nliilt. The hlghway
niiin tiSlc thi r.m,-i'i' ,S m III. n. re
volver, hi. pullr limine, ami his note
book, hot him Ms uniform.
Cook wllh (as.
IP
U. S. POSITION ON
BELGIUM DEBTS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. Belgium
will ask her creditors to take into con.
slderntlon exceptional wnr and post
war considerations, ibiron De Carter,
the Belgian ambassador declared re
cently in presenting the Belgian debt
commissioners to the American com
missisnn,
Replying, Secretary Mellon, ehftlr
mnn of the American commission, said
the United States would not usk Bel
glum to do the Impossible, hut that
the funding of the (480,000,000 war
debt would be a recognition of the
integrity of international obligations
and "the settlement of a question
which might dlHturh the long friend
ship of our nations," ' ''
The exchanges took placo nt tho
first meeting of the two commissions
which will attempt to work out-, n
formula for settlement of the debt. t
Secretary Mellon said Belgians
could rest assured that their position
"will have the most sympathetic and
friendly consideration by our com
mission." "Tho funding of your debt to uh
within your enpneity to pay," be add
ed, "means fur moro than tho mere
payment by you nnd the receipt by us
of n certain number of tlnllars each
year. H Is n recognition of the Integ
rity of international obligations und
the settlement of a question which
might disturb the long friendship of
our two nations. To accomplish these
results Is worthy of our every effort.
"Tho question before us is of nar
row compass. There nre but two par
ties to our negotiations. Politics, local
or international nre not involved. We
sit hero reasonable men nround a ta
ble. Under such conditions we soon
will learn each other's viewpoint; de
termine the true facts governing the
situation und should reach an agree
ment fair ti your country nnd ours."
PARIS, Aug; 1J. (A. P.) Premier
Pnlnleve In a Hemj-offlciul statement
has admitted that joe French soldiers
were massacred if) only one of last
week's engagements with ' rebellious
tribesmen In the Jebel Druz district of
Syria. He declared that "events In
Syria nre not so grave n certain par
ties sought :tV represent ' them."
Suedlah, the. post: which dlBpntches
from British and Arab sources stated
had fallen, was ' stilt occupied., by
French troops, he sold.
The premier snid the 'total of
FrVich loswes wan not known at pres
ent In any cuse, he added, It did not
appear that the-Druz tribesmen had
attacked the French to any any ex
tent since tho incidents in question.
Af. I'ainleve concluded with a word
of appreciation or tho attitude shown
by tho British In, adjacent territories,
which had- heen 'p'ot: only perfectly
correct, hut prnctlcully friendly."
Oregon Man Appointed,
SWAMPSCOTT, MaHS.. Aug. 13.
C. Rogers Arundell of Oregon today
was appointed a member of tin
hoard of tax appeals for a term ex
piring Juno 1, 1026.
Nineteen hundred nnd twenty-two
years ago we wore stoning lepers to
death; today we nro curing them with
chnlmoogru oil.
Conk with enn.
ESTIGATION OF
1
HOTEL PROMOTION
HA I.EM, Auk. 13. W. E. Crows,
state corporation commissioner, yes'
tenlny requested Htanley Myers, dis
trict attorney for Multnomuh county
to. conduct a grand Jury Investigation
of F. W. Starr nnd Charles HulKht,
formerly of Portland, hut who are
now believed to be 'out. of the state.
They are snid to have been salesmen
connected with the ' Northwest drill
ing syndicate and tho Northwest
hotel syndicnte, neither-. of . which
concern Is now existent.
Considerable stock ; It -.to .said,", was
sold In. -the two organisations and
Crews' request for a grand Jury in
vestigntlon Is based on ' . comiilalhtH
received from purchasers.. Accord
Ing to Crews the stock was sold In
violation of the bluo sky law urtrt
without n jieinijt from the stute cor
poration. .department. .,
I'apers seized In connection with
the hotel syhdlcate reveal a "sucker
ll.st" which contains names of pros
pective purchasers of stoc together
with personal peculiarities of each,'
v .Tup. Ambassador Is vji;.
EWAMPSCOTT, Muss,, Aug.1 13.
(A., P.) The names of William C.
Hoyden of Chicago, nnd William Bul
litt Of Louisville nre nnM In l.n iin.lr
consideration by President Coolldge
lor tno aiuunssnuorshlp to Jnpun.
Only three days loft special electric
range offer: get yours now! ... 128
Advises Ordinary Buttermilk for t i
Wrinkles and Enlarged Pores
This Oootl linking Yon tig Woman
I'.tiCA Old Time Itrfljie of Butter
milk Cream In a New Way A
, Cfmlo Massage With Fingera
Around V.yvs and .Momli Ite
, rore lCetlrlng AH thai
Is Necessary .
Tho old-time application of nutlor-
mllk nnd Cream to whiten and nre.
serve the slcln nnd cemoveharsh little
wrinkles and ugly sallowness was
grandmother's recipe , and women
throughout the country ore again us
ing It to ensure a beautiful complexion
and snow-white hands and arms.
Buttermilk, however, la not always
obtainable, but a specialist has at lust
perfected a method , of concentrating
buttermilk und combining it with n
perfect cream, which you can buy in
small qunntitles ready to4 use. at any
first -class drug store. by simply asking
for "Howard's Buttermilk Cream."
There is no secret about It nor is
there any doubt about the result It's I
Just a common ordinary buttermilk In
the form of a wonderful cream,
; To get the best effect, be sure to
follow the simple directions. v All
druggists guarantee a noticeable Im
provement after the first application
or they will refund tho nioney. Adv.
This New Slimmer Breakfost
The Recipe
Notathcredp.
Ct Quick Quaker
: and try It out.
You'll like it
l.v :. . . '
.'A chef of great note pre
, pared this NEW idea in a
' lummer breakfast,"
; Now millions follow it
" . You will find it a great de
light. 'V '
Cooks la
A you prepare dinner to
nigftt, cook your regular
breakfast quantity of Quick
Quaker. When done, pour
into pudding mould and ,
let cool. Then place in the ;
Refrigerator over night.
Cut in medium thick
slices and serve at breakfast
.with fresh or cooked fruits
or berries and sugar float
with rich milk or cream.
- The combination is de
lightful. Just for the joy of
it, try it yourself.
51
Start Now and Keep
Going
' .Tlie best time to save money. is be-"
tween the affes of kix and ninety-six.
In other words, start young nnd keep
H IV ' ; .. .. -vv
And the first step in sueeessful sav
' -inpf is to open a Savings Aeeonnt at the
First National Bank. It will give you
a safe pW'c for your savings, an accur
ate record of your progress and the
help and encouragement of th'isstrong,
friendly bank. ' - . '
First National
Medford, Oregon
iDEL
Only three days left speclnl electric
range offer: get yours now! 12S
Superfluous Hair
Rid FOREVER
or No Cost
Why onilfhtlr hatr nn year nuk
fterk, arnm or trn when It enn ba rrmoved
qult klv and tnfrly roots and allt Don tuvft
exprnalvcclcv'tric treHtniiiti. nor be ailtva
a rnior or ordlnnry dcpUatortei which
merrljr burn off surface ha in, ami often
ttr nfthf n the hair mots. A marrclout ww
TOKKiictic bnlm, which II appltrl almnat aa
easily a cold Amin, loearnt every uusisblly
hatr and trotiy litTa (tout, root Mid all.leav
Inf I bo ikinhvaltbytclMraTHl bcantiful. No
iuu do odor, do dtaromftlrt. Abtolutely
hunsleta. Try It on tbU ruarantre that it
will atwolutvly rid sou of uperfluous hair
fttrrrrr or tra cot. Kna,a thunrwdta
vovrry tei-aHrd,uaytMpttiJiaanlalUlgosd
doakra iuvh a;
Heath' Drug Store, Wwl Side
rhnrnuicy, StrnnKS Drug re.
Medford Pharmacy, 4$Yt
All Summer
JOY!
GENERAL Gasoline
aauurem YOU -
MAXIMUM MILEAGE
CLEAN COMBUSTION
FULL POWER
EASY STARTING
v'v::.; To be a regular user of GENERAL. Gasoline is
to know the joy of continuous faultless perform
ance from any engine. GENERAL Gasoline,;' re
fined by a distinctive process, js planned in advance
and then made to exact specifications for use on "this
Coast. It is balanced scientifically in the refining so
as to insure Maximum Mileage, Quick Startingi
Clean Combustion and Full Power. If you like your
engine give it the fcesf-GENERAL Gasoline, hi
consistent fuel. It adds wings to yOur car. ; ,
'. ' .' " - ; . - n . , .
r Sold Only by Authorized, Independent Dealers, -
; .' at the Green-and-White Sign !
'Vi' : ' ' ' ' " ' . . j ,
"Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decider
Judy & Frohbach, IhC. . .Wholesale Distributors
raroA it dime
nd Lubricant
" -