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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1925)
e , O AfEDFOTCT) MXTL TTITRTTNT!. WEDFQRT). OREfiONV TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER R, 102." rxriF FTYTJ nr 600 CARS PEARS E News Notes From Moviedom West Must Unite to Keep Federal Aid The npplo crop for southern Ore gon has lioen estimated at 400 ear loads by l'aciric Fruit unil lOxniess officials, while the pear .trop will total Bpprojtlmately 1C0O cars, ac cording to present calculations. Eight hundred and slxty-lhrco car loads of tho, oHtlnintod pour oiop have ulroudy. been snippctl by local packing houses. 30 of whk-li were sent but Sunday, Tacking houses are low turning thctr attention to D'AnJou pears, which will lie disposed of by the . end of this week If weather condi tions permit, utter which Cornice pears will be the principal fruit. The Winter Nellis pears are now of a size large enough to harvest, but are still too green. When picked, It is tho plan of local growers, to put the major portion of tho fruit In the local pro-cooling plant to be stored until market conditions are satisfactory. This will mean that fruit shipments will be made from Mrd ford for tho following 4 or B months. To tlato-- 138 carloads of pears destined to .canneries have been ship ped from 'the valley. Each cur held approximately 20 tons, maklmr a grand total of 1! 700 tons of cannery! pears, which, if shipped in packed boxes, would havo Increased the vul ley's pear crop hy boxes mate rially,; for there are about 43 boxes to every ton. Just the other day KB told you lhat a girl had been discovered who ja" neiamru an 1'ohi Negri's suc cessor. Now along comes Kleunor liourXman with a similar bid lor at tention. While Bho wus working In ".Memory Ume" ut the Jletio-llold-wsn-.Mayer studio, John M. Slahl. the producer, so the storv goes, wus struck with her resemblance to hej wistful Lillian flish. He suys that' she not only closely resembles the star of "Holnola" but u nerson' watching Miss llourdinan act gets the same reaction .us tliut front the . s I The uame u-i,it,nl'.1,, ., idcntitlt's Itself with Lllllun Clish Is Vaudeville Eiulit priKC-winninj; beauties will be with IliKclow's Muslcul MIhuch at Hunt's Cmterinn tonight at the vau deville iufot;rmi). Mr. Mlselow not only kept an "eye out fop the beau tiful, but mailo his select Ioiih from the standpoint of niUHlriil ability us well in 8ia letting his t-ninpuny. Kay' Oonlin, tho "sub-vocal conie-j dian," offers an entirely new ver-J sion of comedy ventrlloiiiilmn. He demonstrates that he is a master of his art. Three Marion sisters specialize in peppy dancing. They a.ro good ( lookers and their complete repertoire' tif iiiinliM-n ilancps. hr:i ill iftil stairc ' setting and gorgeous gowns, con tribute to the attractiveness of the show. , A comedy burlesque on the .well- known style of nilnd rending acts Is offered by 'William Howe and Marie Key in "Sense and Nonsense" and it la mostly just that. Harry Brown has managed to put a now twist into the juggling business by opening and closing his act with some good songs, rendered In u 1 tP.ll) tjWUU VW1L,U. potimis, and has blond hair and grey ey's, Kleallur Is just two Inches taller, weighs eight pounds more. her eyes ure blue and her hair U. light brown. We've seen that l.lllian (Hob's ni'ttlv liinvcrfil i-iviil cull Hit (she played in "Three Wise Fools," "Tho J Pill illlgtTH ItUllljUl'l 11I1U iSUUIB mi Sale") but whether she can eqiiul the performance which the popular Manlllnn, Ohio, star gave in "Broken HloFsoms," "The Whito Sister' and "Jtomulu" remains to be seen. . It'll take a person with a world of dramatic ability to dethrone the lovely Lillian from the place which1 she, occupies In the hearts of the! American movie-going public. Will Kleanor Uourdman be able to fill the! bill? l 1 i Eleanor Board man (top) and Lillian Gish. " ' found In Eleanor Boardman. As to externuls Lillian Is five feet four, weighs one hundred ad - twelve Slur lMisi. V. P. A., tho New York columnist. says that Charlie Chuplin Is tho, worst poker player he knows. Who J says Will Huys Isn't cleaning up the movies? It's getting so that a star can't even play a sociable game of poker. MaJ'ian Nixon married Joe Benjamin, n prize fighter. She fell In love with him while he was working In the movies between fights. Barbara LaMarr has re covered from hor recent illness. Adolph Mcnjou used to watt on patrons in his father's, cato In Cleveland, when lie was a youngs ter. Ho says his father taught Cleveland how to eat-. Alleen I'ringlo always wears long skirts, even when they're not in fashion. She says she won't be a slave to t'aHhion and wear things which aro, not becoming to her. ... Hadlo 1 iislr. As an experiment, radio experts gave a special performance of "Sieg fried" recently. While the film was being shown . the score was broad cast -from a New York theater to other theaters exhibiting It. If of ficials decide tho test merited It, plans will be made to broadcast mu sical scores for films twice daily. 1 Thus the picture houses in the small towns can obtain the proper I music . to accompany tho "feature" merely by twisting tho dials. llcI or Broken Heart PARIS, Sept. . "We really love but once," said Rene Vlvlani, Sle plia'ne Lausanne has recalled these words of the great Krcneh orator In telling how bis health began to fall from tho time of his wife's death. TlioniiiM Hardy to Set "Tests" LONDON, Sept. . Thomas Hardy, who for thirty years refused to permit his "Tens of tho d'Ubervilles" to be produced on the stage, is to see the first production tonight. Cook with gas. By Harvey M. Toy, Chairman, California lliglnwiy Unmiiilwiloii. Eastern politics, plus a misconcep tion of the purpose back of federal aid. may Imperil th present highway policy of tho national government. There is every Indication that the cru cial test will come at the next session of congress. The west must be united if federal aid for road construction is to be continued. This opinion is tthured genernlly by western highway builders who havo been In close touch with tho situation. The time to sound the alarm is now. We must be up and doing or we will loso the funds without which high way construction cannot be continued in many sections west of the Rocky mountains. Not Concerned With Academic Dis cussion. The wont is not concur tied with aca demic discussions of state's rights in dulged in by eastern politicians; it will continue to demand federal aid in the construction of highways as an Income to which it Is entitled. These funds are asked of the federal government because It owns millions upon millions of ncres In western states mineral lands, national for ests. Indian lands, national parks which are not taxable, from which no revenue comes to the states, but across which they are expected to con struct splendid highways for the ac commodation and pleasure of eastern tourists, coining westward In ever in? creasing numbers. Committee Hearings Important. The public lands committeo of the United Slates senato Is about to con duct it series of hearings to inquire into the public land policy of the na tional government. Officials of west ern states should not fail to call the highway situation to the attention of he committee. The public domain, which In sev eral western- slates is considerably greater in area than all New England, Is as much the properly of New York as it is the property of the state in which It Is located. Eastern and middle-western states, having squandered their forests, demand conservation of nationally-owned timber areas in the west. I do not criticize that policy, but it ought to be taken into consid eration In determining highway ap propriations. , Eastern senators are complaining against the federal aid appropriation because, they assert, their states pay more In federal taxes than they re ceive back In federal appropriations. Are we a nation or a confederation of states? Shall all the taxes paid on Broadway be expended on Broad way, or for other necessary govern mental purposes throughout New York City? Where would California bo If all the state, taxes collected in San Francisco and Los Angeles were expended only in these cities? Tho Htate government could not exist un der such a plan. And such a policy would wreck the national government. Federal Aid ami the Constitution. Federal appropriations for high ways are in accord with both the letter and spirit of the constitution. As pointed out by Mr. Floyd C. Booe, stitutlon of the I'nitcd States author ment, section S of article 1 of the con of the Nevada state highway depart izes congress "To levy and collect taxes, and provide for the ien- eral welfare of the United Slates." Another clause of Die same section authorizes congress "to establish post offices and post roads," This author iKatloii precedes tho authorization for t ho creation of courts, support of armies and navies and other Import ant powei-K of congress. In the early history of tho country numerous ap propriations were made for the con struction of national roads, until the invention of the, steam locomotive put highways in tho background to await the coming of tho automobile. Tho authority of congress to make such appropriations has never been seriously questioned. And at this time .such appropriations should not bo considered subsidies. Tho slates are building the highways, the federal government Is merely helping pay the bill. Some wealthy eastern states get along without federal aid; possibly California could, but many states can not. Must Have a National System of High way. Interstate highway transportation Is more tmpnrtzint today than ever be fore In our history. Wo must fight the forces of disintegration by making It easy for tho people of every part of the natlpn to visit each other. We must become one nation, 0110 people. Federal aid means continuity in our highway construction -11 truly nation al system of highways reaching into every part of tho country. The work of building such a system now well planned under the present policy, will be Impeded, probably halted alto gether, if federal aid Is not conlnued. The west must mnko the nation realize tills fact. America does not want many unconnected state .highway sys tems. It needs and must have one great national nyntcm of , Improved roads. Convalescing? ANYONE recuperating from an illness needs very special food. It must be highly nour ishing and well-balanced yet must put no extra strain on the digestion. And of course it must be appetizing. Borden's, the Improved Malted Milk, meets all these needs as no other food and no other malted milk can. J.- f. Doctors prescribe 'Borden's Btcaust it is mtrt nturishinn has higher food valuo than any other malted milk. It contains all the neces sary properties to build up lost strength and restore tired nerves. Btrdrn 'i it mtrt diitstiblt. Made by a unique process that partially predieests the milk casein it is easily assimilated by the most delicate stomach. Borden t is mtrt palntablt, being free from nauseat ing sweetness. If there is an invalid or convalescent in your family, . make Borden's Malted Milk a regular part of his diet. Good for all ages and conditions. Sold in square glass packages in convenient 7 and 15-o7,. sixes. Your dealer has it. The Borden Com- ,. pany, Borden Building, 350 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. " i' ;. c-t.iHi,::M THE IMPROVED MALTED MI LIC -in the square package Insurance First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phone 105 30 North Central Medford, Ore. Medford Plate and Window Glass Co. Automobile glass and glass for all purposes. We ropalr broken win dows and resilver old mirrors, mnke mirrors any size. Coinploto line beveling and grinding machinery; employ nothing but experienced help. J. V. MORGAN, Manager 118 S. Bartlett Phone 140 CASH PAID , :h I. For Second-Hand Furniture and Stoves W. A. KINNEY Furniture House , ' 315 E. Main Phone 505 f Cook with bus. tc 1 For parties or Inform al gatherings oC any sort our Ice cream Is always tho most do llghtrut and appro priate dessert you can serve. Guests recog nize tho host when our creams aro served. Yum Yum mid Nutritious Ico Crcnm Jackson County Creamery houe ol i Our. paint stlcketh closer than a brother. All of lito's lessons are not learned In school. Tho lesson of paint's pr o t e o 1 1 o a comes from oxpori ence. We know that paint is the best pro tective polity. Why do we put It off? Fallow Peter Paint's Mvicc. YOU KNOW IT'S THE BIGGEST EVENT OF THE YEAR Jackson County September 16 to 19 FAIR And Oregon Pear Show A GALA WEEK FOR SOUTHERN OREGON AND NO, CALIFORNIA PEOPLE Best Running Horses on the Coast Will Take Part in Races BIG NIGHT ATTRACTIONS INCLUDING SPECTACULAR SHAM BATTLE, VAUDE VILLE, HORSE SHOW, DANCING, ETC. THRILLING RACING EVENTS CONSISTING OF NOVELTY AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE RACES, RUNNING RACES AND RODEO STUNTS. With the wenderful crops of all kinds, the greatly increased quality of stock and poultry, the big exhibits by communities and irrigation ' districts as well as those of the school, factory, home and boys' and girls' clubs, the Jackson County Fair promises to outrival all pre vious events. . THE MOST UP-TO-DATE DISTRICT FAIR. GROUNDS ON THE PACIFIC COAST
