Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1925)
o o o PAOE THKEE: ouiwonv MoxhAtj octouku i. !!. NEAR EAST RELIEF WILL BE FINISHED v IK 3 OR 4 YEARS "Think of children when you see th word h 'Naer Kant Relief " urges Rev. M. B. Parounagian, and new A. H. J on on of Portland, field represen tatives of Xenr East Relief, speaking In .Medford churches yesterday. .."Not only are they children, but they are' orphan children, made or phans by Ihe world war and by the Turcq-Greek war which stopped only thrfle years ago. Add to this the fact i hat- they are' orphan children in Ktrange, lands with no responsible povernment to care for them and you will see why they make such a tre mendous appeal to America." They are. children of our allies in the war. whose fathers and In some cases'their mothers served in allied threnrhes. So ' valllantly- did they fight that ihey are protected by the priceless oil- fields front the central powers and weakened the. submarine warfare; immeasurably hastening the nnd of the war by months. Hoys are at home 'In Pacific county today Who would be sleeping their' long sleep in France had It not been for the work of these" Armenian soldiers." ' . "They are 'children related to us by ties of religion. .They are children of ihe , oldest Christian church in the world. AVhen our 1 ancestors, ' ; the bloodthirsty Angled and Saxons were so barbarous that no missionary dared go to. preach to them.' Are'menia was civilized and Christianized and ' kept the torch of Christianity in the world until. someone darged go to them with the gospel." . "We dare not think of withdrawing yet, for to do so would undo the work of years and send children out totally unprepared for', life. , If we can con tinue their care a few more years we can send out thousands of youngsters to be a blessing to the world and youth, who' will love America as they would have loved their own parents whose, place we huve taken.- Out"only; fear now is that we may not be 'able to keep the children until they are able to do for themselves.-. "The training given the children, consists - of education, especially in ihahual arts, carpenters, blacksmiths,- farmers, shoemakers, while the girls held Tuesday evening at the Masonic ASHLAND WOMENS HEAR MR. BIGS KNIGHT CATSUP, E HERE, GETS WRITEUP IN VOLT Temarks, The Volt can ndd that sucl I a plant is this is a big Hsset from a community standpoint. ot only does It contrlbuto " pay roll, but also pro vides a local market fir a fruit-vrop sp iaily adapted to the Rogue River valley." 'ASinANDfe Ovtit J9. Mlna Grace Chamberlain, vice president of Ore gon Biale Federation of Woman's iubs. Is spending some time In Bos ton, her former home," mending old friendship tiH, after huvlng visited in liar Harbor, Maine, for the last few weeks. Miss Chamberlain expects to return to Ashland about Thanksgiv ing. . The Ashland AVomans Civic Im provement club will hold Its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon, preceded by a meeting of the executive board. Mrs. I. Peroz2i, chairman of the leg islative department is in charge of the program and will-introduce Mr. Wil liam ltriL't-'R. nlfv nttnrnev; who will speak on Women's Property Rights In (Knight Packing plant of this city and Mrriford MIiiIkUts Meet Tuesday. All the ministers uf Medford and vicinity a i urged to be present at the' regular meeting tomorrow after noon at 1:30 p. m in Rev. huw- I retu-e's study on Holly street, V A publicity Item on the Knight 'had a splendid meeting two weeks Packing company of this city and its'B. and we are looking forward to famous Rogue River catsup is tea- j Breater things. Every pastor should mroil in thin month's Issue of The cherish such an opportunity to come Volt. This is another example of the ! together to plan for the welfare of nggresslve spirit of the. California Ore gun Power, company In advertisings the outstanding industries of this terri tory at every possible opportunity and it is expected that much good .will re sult from this excellent publicity. The somewhat' commonplace sub ject of manufacturing tomato catsup in treated in a very interesting and en tertaining, manner. . bringing out a number of facts which will be a reve lation to the average reader.' The article is illustrated by a num ber of goobd photographs showing in terior1 and exterior views of the Oregon. Reports of flower show and' rummage sale will be heard at this time. The Jackson County Medical so ciety will met Wednasday at the home of Dr. Gordon MacCracken on Hargadine street. Dr.. Theodore J. Malmgren fit Phoenix will read a pa per on Mufti pie Neuritis. Mr. L,.' H. Gallatin1 of Valley View has traded part of his; ranch for the Lithia apartments on Second street. . , Mrs. Klla Mills has leased her home ori the Boulevard and is staying, prior to her departure for her annual winter visit to California, at the Chat tin apartments. Chesten Woods, who Is attending O. A. C-l attended the game Saturday at Portland between O. A. C. and Whit man. The Ashland Study club meets to day at the home of Mrs. T. J. Malm-, gren of-Phoenix. . - , Mrs. V. V; Mills Is oil the program for the half hour selected subject and Miss Blanche Hicks will give the book review of The Xlttle Karoo by Pauline Kmith..-'MlHS Smith Is regarded as the coming South Africa writer. Mrs.. Mabel- Roberts has returned from Eugene where she was a dele gate to the Yythlan meeting. Mrs. J. H. McGee, who suffered a nervous breakdown recently, is able to be out and around again. The Past Worthy Matrons of Alpha chapter O. B. 8. are-to-be-guests of honor at the regular meeting to be are trained- as " homemakers, nurses and teachers. ...... 'In three or four " years our task will he finished," predicted Parouna gian, "and one of the most romantic, unselfish enterprises ever undertaken hy a people will be , ended," . OF E AREA EXPECTED SOON hall. About. 50 members of Alpha chapter visited Reames chapter O. E. S. last Wednesday evening by spe cial' invitation of officers of Alpha chapter, put on the initiatory work at that time. Reames chapter opening and closing the meeting. A fine musi cal program was presented and two girls ;dellghted . all with, their imita tlons'and dancing. . ' ( Mrs. James Duncan of "Hargadine street, and her mothe'i'.. Mrs. Maryjof 1 910, after' two years spent local fields of Rogue River tomatoes, "Close ups". of the large luscious fruit ; which is grown so successfully here. ! presents conclusive' evidence that this is In truth an ideal country for tomato culture. . .. It will probably be news to many local people to learn that the' Bedford packing plant can handle 35 tons of tomatoes dally, which will make 2750 gallons of catsup. The' process of making the catsup is related by The Volt as follows: From the fields the tomatoes I are delivered at the plant, there washed by immersion, then dip ped from the tank in a net onto an endless belt. As It passes hand operators they trim the fruit and remove anything that looks like a defect. The tomatoes then pass t through;' a cleansing ' spray of : water; then through steam, after which they-drop from the belt to the chopping machine, Sklhs and seeds work put through ihe chop , per ns waste; and the fruit juice ' and pulp-is diverted Into, kettles. Onions, garlic and splces'are add ed during the cooking, and the finishing- machine eliminates any sedes or pulp that .may still re main. This Is the base which be comes finished catsup when vin egar, - salt and sugar have been added. . ' Concerning the Knight Packing company- and how it cams to choose this valley In preference to all other locations, the following Interesting Information Is quoted from the col umns of The Volt: "The Knight Packing company makes the' Rogue River catsup. Frank r. Knight." from whom the organiza tion gets its name, started In the pickle and vinegar business more than a; quarter of a century ago in Port land, but' has not ' been engaged in manufacturing catsup all the time since elapsed.-. It was in the summer . PARTS! Oct. 19, (A. P.) .Kvacua tlon of the Cologne bridgehead now held by British troops is .expected to result from the agreement in the security pact although it Is said in Trench official circles today that no promise, verbal or written, has been made to that effect . Foreign Secretary Chamberlain of Great .Britain- and French Foreign Minister Briand who returned today from' Locarno were discussing with Premier Painleve the question of re ailattlng the territory in the Rhine lanjtf bqtweeri the forces of the allied powers after the evacuation of Co logne;:! This was taken to mean that the bridgehead would be returned to ihe Germans within a few weeks. Renewal of German co-operation In-the administration' of the occupied territory is being- considered by the allies.' The desire of the latter is, It Is said,- In; official, circles. . to give the Oe-rmans, every satisfaction possible inVthe administration of German ter ritory on the left, bank of the Rhine. Tuotonl who makes her. home at the Ijithla 'Springs hotel, are making a stay ln'their former home. Red Bluff, attending to business matters. Mrs. H. K. Tomllnson.v advisor to the Junior department of the Civic i club arranged a very pretty farewell t party Thursday evening at the club house for M Iss Florence Hollmeier and Miss Blanche McLean,, who are leaving to attend a -business college in Portland to prepare for secretarial work, as Miss Hollmeier has been president and Miss McLean secretary of tho junior department ever since it was organized enrly in the year, their absence will be deeply felt., Mrs. Louis Dodge returns from Lob Angeles today where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Abbott. Mrs. Dodge, who is state' vice president of the P. T. A. will leave for Portland in a few days to attend the state meet ing of the association.. . Mrs. Dodge was offered, the nomination for state nresldent but felt obliged to decline the deserved honor as she could not give the time to it and it would mean being away from home so' frequently. Radio News ClflCAGO, Oct. 19. (A. P-) Elimination of atmonphere and Inter ference caused by the Man-made matlc, has bee it furthered within tho lust year or so through additional ex perimenU with underground antenna for radio reception, several types of hurled aerials have, been designed with more' or less success. Experiments conducted over a num ber of years by several of the coun try's prominent, radio men have de veloped, that while an underground antenna does cut down Interference Including that cause by some of the electrical Inventions of man. there is it drop in volume. In addition it has been found that the directional quali ties of such a pickup system are more marked than with an antenna strung above the ground.' ' Attempts are being made, however, in- overcome these difficulties and a rhlnsgO' experimenter recently an nounced he had improved the under ground system to the point where many of 'the problems heretofore en countered have .been overcome. The underground "aerial" consists of a buried wire which has been care fully Insulated so as to exclude damp ness.. Borne tlntes this wire Is burled In the form of a spiral and at others It is laid In a long trench. Great success- has attended the system when the Insulated wire is encased In a metal shield, which, of course Is ' grounded. gMng what Is known as a condenser aerial. rki- -htt.l isnilf in keen from the ni .. ......... .-- .- receiver a large part of the static amW other IrJf rference, permitting clearer I sceptloi? and at times louder signals, fare Is taken that this shield covers the wire up to the receiver. The Screen By Ye Prose Agent. At Hunt's Crntciian. "The. Street 'of Forgotten Men," a story dealing with crookdom, is being shown-at the Hunt's Craterian. 'It in terested crowds yesterday, .-and divid ed honors with an Kducatlon, comedy "Dragon Alley," the Oregonlans News and Raymond Ballard a the Glanl Wurlltzer. . It has to do with the mendicants who fake disease and disability. ICnsy Money Charlie Is the chief among them, i One of . the women of the streets gets him to promise to care for her little' girl when she Is dead. Charlie gets a place on Long Island and a nurse, and the girl grows up without knowing how he makeB a liv ing. He visits her regularly and loves her greatly. When she falls In love with a young lawyer Charlie tels him the real story about the girl and then disap pears, word of his death at sea reach ing her. Hut he watches over her from a distance, and sees her In her wedding finery although she does not recog nize him in the hideous wreck of hu manity who is standing, qutslde the church. Percy Mnrmont. Mary Brian and Nell Hamilton have the chief roles, "Flames of Drains" Hlnllo. "Flames of Desire," closes .at the Rlaltu tonight, with Diana Miller play ing the role of Marlon Vavasour, wickedest' woman of fiction.' Wynd ham .Standing plays opposite Miss Mil ler. Rln-Tln-TIn Coming. '. If you are a Itin-Tin-Tln fan you don't wnnt to miss his tatpst appear ance In "Tracked In the Hnow Coun try," of the screen which opens to morrow matinee at the Illnlto theater. Msrcrll's Miracle Mineral. A radio-active substance of trfe earth. The ureal ' blood and' body builder. Labora at Portland, Oreft See Mrs. J. A. Everett, 206 Willamette street. Jackson county agent, Medford P0k PUU Kf In studying catsup manufacturing meth ods, nt various points throughout the United States, buying machinery, get ting recipes, and investigating tomato growing, districts, he built his plant at Medford, Oregon. . ' ' , "The selection of this plant loca tion was largely Influenced through the recommendation of the Oregon Agricultural College. Its agricultural experts points our and Mr. Knight round It to be the case that the Rogue River' valley-produces a to mato that Is particularly adapted to catsup manufacture. Also the sunny days and-absence of rain during the growing season rlpes the tomato to that rich red color and delicious fla vor so desirable in catsup. This ab sence of rainfall holds down the bne terla content to the, minimum. , Be cause of this the Knight Packing com pany has to date been able to make a catsup that shows no mold, what ever. ' "Details or 'this activity, and signifi cant side remarks bearing oh It, fol low; They aro nart of the informa tion supplied by R. R. McKcan, sales manager for the Knight Packing company, In answer to our request: 'Tell us about Rogue River catsup.' " 'Our recipe,'- said Mr. McKcan, "Is a combination of the- best Informa tion we were able to buy with the re sults of our endless experiments. And In our plant we installed the best ma chinery on. the market' because to make good catsup you must have good equipment. " 'One reason for locating our plant In the heart of the tomato growing district Is that It enables us to turn the' fruit Into catsup within a few hours after it Is picked. That Is a mighty Important factor In making high grado catsup. -. " 'Our catsup business has grown. Prom nothing It has developed In less than eight years so that -we are con tenders of Importance In the market to which we limit ourselves at pres ent, In the city of Portland we have a 75 per cent distribution in the gro cery stores. Practically all of the best hotels and restaurants in Port land serve Rogue River catsup. We also have a good distribution throughout ' Oregon and in- part of Washington. With varying degrees of success we have succeeded In plac ing our catsup In aCUfornla, Idaho and eastern Washington, We antici pate far greater distribution In time to cobe. " 'We thought so well of the valley from where our tomatoes come that we copyrighted the name 'Rogue River' as applied to tomato catsup, to mato chill sauce an dtomato puree.. " 'Our first aim has been to make a catusup of high quality, and to maintain that standard always. We feel that we have succeeded in this, and any business we have failed to get has not been held from us because of any lock of quality. " 'Knight's .catsup Is an Oregon product, the only catsun manufac tured In the state, and the only high grade bottled catsup manufactured In the Pacific, northwest. We still cling to the 16-ounos. full pint bottle In face of thV' fact that eastern manu facturers are adopting the 14-ounce short measure bottle. . " 'With quality, quantity and ad vertising, an da home nrodnrt. If .ems that w have everything to make Knight's Rogue Itlver Toronto catsup the leader In Its field.', 'Supplementing tb ttUovg quoted our city., There is a splendid spirit. fine cooperation, so we may look, tor great accomplishments. (Signed) The Ministers Association. To tlio People of .Mciirord. You are hereby notified that the few city- puved lotH nuw remaining unsold, are hereby withdrawn from the market. . , C1TT OP MEUFORD, Iiy A. C. Jlulihanl. chairman of Finance Committee. By A. J. Crose, Chairman of Appraisal Committee. 181 Card of Tluinks. We wish to thank the mnny kind friends for their acts of kindness and sympathy, and Tor the beautiful flo ral tributes In the death of our be loved husband nnd father. (Signed) MRS ltOHEHT HOLZGANG ' AND KAMir.V. 80 ft THREE DAYS' COUCH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that Is pleasant' to take; Creomulsion is a new medical dis covery .with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed mem branes and Inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote Is rec ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agen cies for persistent coughs and colds and other, forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop tho Irritation and Inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood; a, t tacks the scat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion Is guaranteed satisfac tory In the treatment of persistent doughs and colds, bronchlul asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira tory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money, refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking, ac cording to directions. Ask your drug gist. Creomulsion Company, Atlanta, Go. , . . . , . , (adv.) STARTS ' TOMORROW! RINTINTIN TheWondtr Dog- In TRACKED Inffte. SNOWCgUNTgt (JUNE MARLOWE , DAVID BUTLER, MITCHELL LEWIS fUU.ES SELtON , INCUS S LEA pky. tiwu-a Mthr I AOefrfiiooOeA SurytfliehUn. II II TONIGHT LA8T TIMESI "FLAMES OF DESIRE" Adapted from Outda'i "Strathmore" with Wjmdham Standing . Diana Miller R.ALTO 1Z SPECIAL THIS WEEK Fancy and Extra Fancy Jonathan Apples From the Del Rio Orchard Fancy $1.50 per box Extra Fancy $1 .75 per box SEE WINDOW DISPLAY SEND A BOX TO YOUR FRIENDS Personal Attention Prompt Service H. E. MARSH Phone 252 GROCER Phone 252 POWA COMPANY Comings NEW COPCO 6 PREFERRED STOCK Price $92-00' Yield 6 A forthcoming issue of 6 Preferred Stock of The California Oregon Power Company is an nounced at this time, for the convenience of pros pective investors. Continuing the regular policy of making this in vestment easy to purchase, the Company will accept subscriptions not only for cash' but also on time payments of $5 per share per month. Monthly payments will earn interest at the rate of 6 until the purchase is completed. . '.": V A Record of Development , and Progress The consistent progress made by this Company during the past few years, together with the grow ing appreciation of the stability and ' value of hydro-electric power se curities throughout the country, has resulted in an active and steady demand for such investments. Copco Preferred Stock has ac cordingly risen steadily in price, in keeping with its increased worth and ' the expansion of production facilities. First offered to the public in 1 9 2 2 at $92 per share, the 7 Preferred Stock is now quoted at more than' $100 per share. All of the Com pany's 7 Preferred Stock has now been sold. A New Issue, at a New Trice , These favorable conditions are fundamental and permanent The Company sees no reason to believe ' that a high dividend rate will again , be necessary to attract ample cap ital for the development of this . rapidly growing property in an ex panding and prosperous territory. The Preferred Stock about to be issued will therefore carry a divi dend of Six Per Certt, and will yield a return of 6.52 on its initial price of $92 per share. " ' Copco Preferred Stock ' is 'non-' callable an important advantage much sought by investors in this period of advancing; prices of de sirable securities. . Ask any member of our organi zation about our monthly payment plan.- ,- " 'THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Offices: Medford, Grants Pass, Roseburg, Klamath Falls, Oregon. ' Yreka, Dunsmuir, . California. ' V" 3 The kiddles always re joice when they know that there la a treat of our croam In store lor them. They realize that our creams are the beat In taate and quality. Aik for Nutritious- le Crsant or Yum Yum Jackson County Creamery . TRUE FRIEND SPRAYER LIBERAL STOCK OP PABTSL T . Alsoj Bargains in Used Tractors and Sprayers' ' BILL' TRACTOR SHOP 226 North Riverside 1 Phone 1010 Chevrolet Light Delivery 5 New Balloon Cord Tires Special Price ; The Busy Corner Motor Co. :.. V; .,t-.