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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1925)
O o o IKI)K0UM OKKtiON. TIM'.sDAX. KI'TKMllK -2 1!rr O o l'AOE THREE ! 5 r O ;SIM OPERATIONS IN THE MORNING . After several weekH of preparation. idb i'uccmeiu uenyurator. erected' at to como to the land settlenmlrt depart the end of North Central avenue in ,.., x .i, u .i - 1. 1. .t ... nient of the Chambers of Connnmve connection with operations of he nn. , . .,, , . , , , . Rogue Klver Properties, Inc., owners of .many valley orchards, will com mence operations tomorrow morning with an operating force of 48 women una jz men. Due to various reasons the sched- uleit opening of the $20,000 plant was delayed two days. The plant, ine largest in the state, lias a daily it ,l. Oliver, West Los Angeles, capacity of drying 25 'tons of green Calif. fruit, or a total of three and one- 13. rteeder, 2024 Howard street, half tons of dried fruit. It has the Omaha, Neb, very latest equipment throughout,) H. D. Wilkinson, care postmaster, having 16 automatic coring and peel- San . Kj'anclsco, Calif.. Interested In Ing machines, a slicer, numerous con- Klamath Falls vicinity. (U. H. S. Mer veyors, and other necessary mnehin-. vine 822). , . ery, all of which are driven by elec- It. Keillor, lit. No. 2. Shuron, N. D. trie motors. I Cattle, gheep, hogs. The I'uceinelll process, one of the ltoht. Krwln, 1320 Del Pnso lllvd.. latest In the fruit drying world, Is Sacramento, at'llf. , Interested ' in used at only one other city in the 'nixed farming and dairying', sinte heslde Med ford. The plant at1 tieo, ltoss, 1225 S. Westlake avenue, Hood niver Is hut half as large as Ln" Angeles, Calff. Poultry, the lone located here. The only plant Hruee D. Dennett. 8424 8. Ran Cla Incated In Washington is at Grand- hrM "lr-ot. South Onto, Cayt. view. In size, it compares with the c- K Smith, 805 6th street, Rupert, Hood River dehydrator. Plans are Il,"'"- now afoot to erect ,iehvirntne A- n' Kauf mn- 83 Valuta avenue. three times as lame t Wall.. w.nin , The process, as explained by man ager rieelby, Includes several dif u - . . . , ferent steps. The apnle culls. they are discarded by sorters in the company's packing house nearby are automatically taken by conveyor h B",l" l" ine, ue"l hydrntor by means of revolving belts. unis nave neen pro-, vlded for apples not Immediately ' ' ' Jackson counties. When the npples come tumbling a. H. Roberts. Klk flarden. XT. Va. into the plant they are conveyed into) Herbert V. Mentzer, Box 465. lola. the bins provided for the sixteen cor- Kans. Interested in Malheur county, ing machines, each of which has a, 10. L. McDowell, Iiox L 385, Placen rapaclty of 32 apples a minute. Here tia. Calif. women, sitting comrortably on stools V. 13. Wood, Iiox 305, Oilfields, in a 'room heated by two stoves in Calif. te cold weather, put the apples on the Thoa. T,. Perry. Apartado 235. Tlnr machlnes, after which they are trim- ranquilja. Columbia. S. A.. Interested med by-other women sitting opposite i ncentrnl Oregon. ' the long bench. The fruit is then The following have Indicated their conveyed to the sheer, which has an intention of coming to Oregon: hourly capacity of 50 bushels, while Mrs. Iten Price, R. 2, Box 78, the peelings are taken hv nn enl-l Wheaetfleld, Ind. less belt and dumped outside. The waste is given away to farmers who wish to use them for stock feed. As the fruit comes out of the slicer,- proper amounts are guaged Tor trhys placed 48 in number on cars. The fruit is then bleached for several hours In kllhs, of which there Is a total of nine. Two tunnels, each having u capacity of 12 cars, completely drya the fruit at a unl- - form temperature of ICO degrees. LThe air ln the two .chambers, heated ,)y 1 12-foot oil burning furnace, Is - circulated by two high power fans driven by a 30 horsepower motor. Twelve hours is the average t,l me allotted before the fruit Is ' com pletely dehydrated. After the plant is once ln operation, one car will be taken out of each tunnel every hour. 'The 144 pounds of fruit on the car are taken to a hopper where it is dumped to be conveyed to a storage . bin in the packing house. There It undergoes various steps before being boxed In 50 pound lots and loaded on box cars bound for the market. Mr.'Bealby, considered as one of the best in the fruit drytng business, says apples will be in demand thru out the season, as the -plant will take car of fruit grown by others tHan the company operating same. He expects a run of three months this year. Citizens of the city nnd of the .valley nre Invited to inspect the plant. He wishes them to note the sanitary condition of the entire build ing the floor and equipment .of which is scrubbed, every night. Movie Manager Mobbed. BERLIN The police had to snvo the manager of a movie theater from being mobbed by 1000 women who answered an add for "sixty present able ladles." Trouble started when he said he would consider only bob bed haired girls who would dress as pages. ' , Cook with gas. tf 4 WHT do you let those unsightly pimples, blackheads and blotches disfigure your akin and ruin your ap pearance? You can keep them away It you keep your system full ot rich, red blood. And not only that, but the very texture ot your skin will be aoft and velvet like and the coloring radi ant as a rose. ' It's alt In the blood. And 8. B. S. will help Nature keep your blood rich and red and pure. Yes, you can keep pimples away, . simply by taking 8. 8. 8. That's a fact. The kind of red-blood-cells that 8. S. 8. helps Nature build makes your skin Deaumui clears u uy juai. like It puts nrm nesa uu Will hrlnra strength to weak, flabby muscles j gives you an appetite Uttm vnn II, ed to have .an. rates 'the mnA vttalltv at 1 rV CUVI.J . . . youth throughout your entire system. Just try It and see foPyoureelf! All druggists sell S. 8. 8. Get the larger bottle. It's mole economical, . O ... . ' . LIST OF MQUHRS RECEIVED BY C. OF C. FROM LAND SEEKERS More and more Inquiries tonllnu people who have nindu inquiry the pHHt week, and In ho me canes have ex,)re((m,a lht.lr imontion 0f coiuOik Pvter scinon. 15 N. Wenatehee 'avenue. Wenatehee, Wash. Vl in thn Wflltimptte vnliov Interest- . K c. c. chi lstensen, 3sao Liberty ! street, fcYeano, Calif. rasadena, Calif. Kngllsh walnuts. , . Hem R. Hyltnn. 1433 i'oth street. Santa Monica, Calif. I S. J. Mi'LaUEhlln. P. O. Iiox 457. Augustn, Kansas. Arthur eBuver, Pethany, Okla. J. II. .llmnierson. pnrn I. l.V Kln.l- wnI, AIt. w Jna. Kield. aHltimore Hotel. Indiana irill.)or( Iml ' H A CrnbtrPei Dairying, poultry. Monlello, Nev. Josephine and Ed Benton, Barney, N. M : Mr A Ora V Thurman, 652 So. Pearl street, Galesburg, 111. V. S. Thomson. 1Q52 N. Western nvenue. Chicago, 111. . Intihsted in poultry ond hogs. A HUMAN OF TODAY There is no !' costume" iii "Zander thj Great" But there is a wealth of human interest, of dramatic action, of comedy and romance, "Zander the Great" is a story of today? of real men, of brave women. The sort of a story that brings a tear, a smile and a cheer. You will like Marion Davies in "Zander the Great." it is the sort' of. a picture you will tell your friends about. "Zander the Great" Is played by a remarkable cast of Screen t favorites Harrlton Ford, Holbrook Bllrtn, Emily Fltiroy, Hobart Bosworth, Harry Myers, George Slegmann, Harry ( .... Watson Jr., Hedda Hopper, Richard Carle, Olln' Howland and Master John Huff. I K. No. 4, Uox 419, Dfs MuiuVri. la. O Khner Cox. Alden. Iowa. Hurry J. Keuder, Loreburn, Husk, Cunailu. t'rmik T. Young, MCabe. Mont. 11. 1. BnulIVy, IjiKarn, Colo, J. A. Nix. Itox 3M. 1-uok. 'y. Harvey ItltOiop, New Castle. Neb. VuriI liurtlt'tt, I'oullnu, Culif, Joseph 1. lJuyiies, J-laidinaburK. Inil. EAGLE POINT , GRANGE ITEMS Knirle Point Oranpe !b a live in stitution come to stay. , A furnu'r'o en. operative oi'Kunlzution working for the welfare of the farmer, socially, eou.-atlonully, and economically. There nre five Orange organizations In Jackson county, one of which. (Kn. tcrpiico Orange of Rogue River.) is fifteen years old. The others were or ganized throughout last winter and Hprlng. A. brief history of Eagle Point Orange to date Is ns follows: Kuglo Point Orange was organized March 2G.-1SI25. by district deputy, W. I,. Itlackwell, Rogue River, Oregon, with the following thirty-eight , charter members: (Hiarles SIngcadB, Mrs. 1,11 ly Cingcndo, Sam T. Johnson, Mrs. Marian Johnson, J. R. Kline, Mrs. Iiiiella Kline, tester Throckmorton, Mrs. Florence Throckmorton, Charles L. Olvan. Thomas Olvan, W. P. llol brook, P. F. Young, Miss Clara Young, J. W. Smith. Mis. Cora Smith. J. L. Robertson, Frank Dltsworth, Maude Dltsworth. U A. Smith, Mrs. Rosa Smith, Carl Esch, Mrs. Mary Esch. L. K. Hank. Mrs. Gertrudo Haak, Cyril Haak, R. A. Weidman, Mrs. Edith Weldman, E. D. Schrader, Ray Ihir nlsh, MrR. Mahle Harnlsh, Jams Unn, Mrs. Mary K. Linn, H. W. Ward, Mrs. Luln WaVd.'Oerald Ward, C. IT. llnnscom, Mrs. Zctta Hansc'o'ni, loy Hanscom. ' 1 The following ten members joined In" May: Harvey Stanley, John Rob ertson, Ed Cowden, Mrs. Grace Cow den. Jack Hlckson, William Chappel, Nick Ybung, Geo. IT. Htowell, Mrs. May N. Stowell, Mrs. M. U Prultt. In June the following five members joined: John Linn, Miss Mary Linn, Miss Meda Marshsll. Miss Lola Rob ertson. Mrs. Ina R. Stanley. In July ten members: ' P. M. Stow ell, Charles J. Humphrey. W. L. Child reth, Mrs. Sopdlu. Chlldreth. William Perry, Mrs. Lizzie Perry, Alfred Mlt telstaedt, Mrs. Jessie Mittelstaedt, C. R. Boyd, Mrs. C. R. Boyd. In August, four members: George B. Holmes, Mrs. George B. Holmes, C. L. Cummons, H. Ball. There nre to date sixty-seven mem bers, with several names on the appli cation list. . The- membership having practically doubled ln the first six K. Fanner, R. STORY 8PAT COMEDY INTERNATIONAL BERTRAND WORTMAN "WILD PAPA" NEWS . at the Organ , Matinees 25c Evenings 30o Children a Dime Any Time ' o o Friday Biftk Jone irr, " "Gold and the Girl" mouths, Is evidence of the popularity of the cuuae. The Officers rhoaen on organization ure: Master. H. H. Ward:; overseer, Frank Dltsworth; lecturer, Mrs. Maude Dlttsworth: stewurt, Lester Throckmorton; UMsiMunt Stewart, J. V. Smith: lady axsistunt Stewart. Mrs. Cora SuUth: secretary, (.'barles Olvan; treasnrer, W. P. llolbrook: ch;fphiln. Carl Esch; gale keeper, Thomas Olvan; Ceres, Mis. Edith Welilmai;; Pomona, Mrs. Lulu Ward; Flora. Mrs. Rosa Smith. The Orange meets on the first Tuesday of each mouth at 8 o'clock p. m. After the business is flnlHhed, wo have the lecture hour, under the dl- ' recti on of the lecturer, during which wa have papers on Interesting and popular subjects, and discussion of subject 6f vital Interest to the farmer, also some entertainment features. Afterwards we have a social hour for visiting at which refreshments are al ways served. These meetings are a pleasure nnd inspiration. In July an entertainment commit tee wns appointed of which the lec turer, Mrs. Frank Dltsworth, is chair man. Tills committee Is to furnish eutertninment for the Grunge mem bers on every third Tuesday night of each month at S n. m. These meetings arc held in the Eagle Point hall, us are all Orange meetings. A regalia committee has been ap pointed, also a fair committee. The fair committee wll lwork with the fair committees of nil the Granges in luck son county to have a Jackson County Grange exhibit at the Jack son County Fair this year. Wo wish to call the attention of all farmers to the Orange exhibit at the fair. Stop and visit with the Granges and learn what they are doing for the farmer. A plcnlo was held at the Elks' camp ground on Rogue River, in July, at which Eagle Po'nt Orange was host to all the Granges In Jackson county, and to all farmers. Between four and five hundred people were present. A beef barbecue and roast salmon were enjoyed by all, At the last Vncetmg a large sllg flag was ordered purchased, funds for which weVo donated hy various mem bers. A publicity agent was appointed, to attend to publicity work for the Orange. At the Grange picnic t nt Rogue River, on August 15th, a Pomona or County Grange was organized, of which W. H. Ward of Eagle Point Grange was elected master. Watch the Eagle Point Items for doings of Eagle Point Guange and its members. Cook with pas. tf Med ford Glass Co. Automobile Glass nnd Mirrors made to order. We call for your subIx nrnl replace broken windows. Phon 140. 118 S. Bartlett, RUSSELL'S COATS Demanded by Fashion RICHNESS IS THE KEYNOTE OF THE LUXURIOUSLY FUR TRIMMED COATS AVlit'ii furs and lii'iinliful wool fabrics are of fee- lively combined, as tbey are in these coats, the result cannot be any different. The lines and feat ures by which Ihe new coats are known are executed in a masterful manner. Colors are blue, purple, brown, mahogany; and green in bottle and lighter tones, also deep greys, HordeaM and Burgundy reds and black. . The furs are fox in natural and dyed to match, liiiiskrat in Natural aiid dyed, squirrel in the grey and dyed, fitch in various tones and lynx. Ma terials are simply wonderful this seasoii, including the popular vicuna suede, needlepoint and other bolivias, veldene and suedene. Our very complete stocks are coveiing all sizes for the small or large - figures up to the outsize O'o. Prices! Very Reasonable $39.75 $59.75 $75.00 And, of rortrse, pi-ices can be had above aiid below these figures that will suit any fancy and purse. The Young High School Miss, too, Will Be m Are you 'going to' celisbmte your birth day, or anybody's? ' If so, rest assured that your party will be crowned with success If you serve some of our snporlor "velvoty tastflig" cream as a refreshment. Ask tr Yum-Yum or Nutritious Ice Cream Jatksoi Cocsty Creamery m a U C3 . : ST I PHONE 31 1 1 i Delighted With Our Realizing the stocks for tho jOung lady iii school, we have this .scaosn prepared as. never be fore. Such smart stunning models ih youthful styles both in sport and dress coats can now be bad at such reason able prices that Hie display is really sur prising to the mothel-s who have looked ovci' and purchased coats from us already. Coats with generously big 'collars, 'aiid; cuffs, furs oil the bottom flare,, furs as bands bli the bottom of the straight line and wrappy coats, styles as the grown ups wear aiid reduced for the "girlish type and size." '; , . . The demand for coats is surprisingly large and olil- stocks are ample to provide good . selection for all. . ' ' The Prices Are Moderate r $12.75, $15 and $25 Bniart balbriggan two-piece and ohe-plece dresses for school wear are here. ' TRUE FRIEND SPRAYER , LIBERAL STQCK OP PARTS ; ; ,, Also Bargains in i , : - Used Tractors and Sprayers BILL' TRACTOR SHOP 226 North Riverside t Phone 1010 Travel by Motor Stage &AFELY. SWIFTLY AND COMFORTABLY i . Two Through' Stages Daily To Portland, leaving Modford at 7:45 A. 11 and 1130 A. M. A pleasant ore day trip. . ' Alio leavei Medford at 6:00 P. M, for Bojeburg, connsctinf following giornlng to Portland. , We Uke pasMnoers for all way points. For furthet1 Information O ' and tlcketa call Union Stags Ctpot Phone 30t. , . ,. . FilE MEDFORD-PORTLAND 7.80 ' ' ;' : Direct Connsetlons at Roseburg for Cos Bay Points. si a Coats .., necessity of complete , -- m
