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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1929)
V m p.,:-' 1 I- 1 r MEDFORD MATTi TRIBUNE, MEDFOUP, OK'KOON". TIiriJsPAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1929. PACE FIVE I cfHily in cool, cloucy weather. I lrthl(Miis liooiu. I mui-h imTPusei! beraiit ut lw , ami Kit) In '. ;, to ISO in wider (lUtrihutiuit of other f r.i 1 a n average of t-tn Ituxs tr bi-rlowi problems face the nen. I fru"B- wltlioiiuli 6 per cent of tl. npiiuniATAM- rriTiiw i,iny.. i.. ! mini oron 'It ninueit now. Kor "UI-NNI-V VIllLH. U-R 1 1 IU ! . ',' V Men markets were shown to 11 ILIIIILI JIUl'tL I LniUI'.L I . So successful was the dull show pv.snted liixt Friday ut ttie J. t lcjiny siort, when over 1 (100 of the beautiful Chrislmtts dolls rte lifihied the large audience of Hon UUle ffirU unci their mothers of .luck son county, that the manage niwiit of thai store have Claimed even a more elaborate show for November 22. (This will be n "TwIHbIU In Toy land," bc-jchnilng at eight o'clock at niKht, and at that lime Kama c'laus will, throw a search onto his top show In the polar retrinns. Although both hoya und KlrlK as well, as their put-ems are cordially Invited to this exhibition, the pilncinal yont will he for the boys this time. Automobiles and airplanes will bold the center of the stae and demonstrate .nil the ihrlHn of the modern speed nge. iiK-dilde condition, not tempt I nt; III Tilt V ..f I lit Ikiivlmr mihtfc Kor- a portioned as follows: 'Labor. "-" P" jui , itttetm-tuiu . in;ii'hlni ' as mmli ft'od var.ic as any otbnr S, Shesr. oftth fi.okui imiint t.tf iiM.i n... i it... ((.. l'riill. und Jhn ihev huv never I the I'niverslty of California, in his ! export Hears, tuklne 40 nor cent est ut : nnr tik. a:.'- n 'averaj:-' M' " advertis. d freely in , ompari- attdress, . combinlnK his scheduled of lhe tomI cn:ist production. The ! of for the three, veai-s. based to nther products. A cam- on fruit delivered to the house, , It was shown that one grow' i lha belief of Dv. nujf i oi i-reseiu economic I k,-:h-i, an -t MatitH. and A Uok Ahwjd for tlinned export pears, or 40 per the I'ear Industry." at the Wed- rent of.,ho totlll ,mck. nesday ufternoon, session of the KtnnrIi ,,,. L-.ino- .... to j the puck, and the higher price th. nt pessimistic; P:innm-d t, tt.ioop tUa mil.).' uei mo outlooK. certain facts Uiv ad)iimr the nrnblem. tif bow to i .Im-tlmi pear conference. "vvniie I am well known fruits as applet. ! That the pear was ready lo seat ; ora hkcs, peaches und bananas. ( ; zova without suylng, as the Juice; .Not Attractive. literally dropped to the sidewalk "Uenerully upeakiiiK. . they were; and the mini further corrobora,U'(l ; Hacked tip )yrnnibl shape, of .i lhe lull value of the pear by wip-1 i dull, drab, green color, not at- j iK off Ills chin. No better evi tractive and in comparison with Ucine could he offered j.nd It is; kini; 1 -tU'M ba.ked by a iuarier mil-1 ' ' " " T". : ' ln .. .'.' " . ! OVER MILLION JARS USED YEARLY jand plcaxhiK to the eye, could not j 'P'aiitttles and make them popular.! - ' , l ': r " expected to arrest the attention j ' ' "" '. m nra,Ji r 1 "" I Ob est Colds jfa - Rub" well over - yVj throat and chett year, und that tlio three ciuist MtntcH have dciuWwl.tlit'lv "prortiir lion in the last' 'three .yu'rt, ' niu mm iiu'y now turnisn (io;'jjef of lhe total supply, '' PESTS ALSESSION (Continued from Pace One) I'rbfessoi Chilils of( the tfood ftivep experiment station discussed D'Anjon pollinizatiim frdm Tesults ohtnihed at Hood Hlver. He said thai, 'from tho tests the Fall Butter pear was the best polfinizer. He recommended planting a pollinizing row in every fourth row of a D'An jpu block. Bees, he suid, were valu able, but that the hives should be distributed throughout the orchard, as bees will not travel far, espo- T i.iuji luito, niakp consumers pay tbe higher farms produced 20ti ....U..K iuo ntcis are mat pmiu- pi.u.e f(M. vlxnwA ROods. This Is i acre and the other group . -ul me mnMim,lin unsnlved problem. Tho total boxes. The average 'st of smltdu at the rate of 10 per cent per nnu..m.H, .w.-u u I j 1.50.(i0li vrases or two, "cans per . Itusenbcrtf Speaks. capltU!rt j; ' ' , ' ' : Uavld II. liosenln-r;,'. presldem j yintci IVar Problotu. .if inp" iioue IMvcr Traffic nns- ( Asito.tho oiulool; for the winter I ciation. opened his address on Valliomln ninnti. nnw. K-'.V i .4 varU-Hes, ' Dr. Shear's conclusions "Orderly Distribution," by saylni; 000 acres, of, ' beurlng. i pears ' vith ! weriahat h 'was questionable, be- j that it was.au intangible subject a potential pr6incdon t? j 'austf :(.. (,lV'misinSj production. because there, exists so little of forecast at 2K0.0OD .tons. Produce-j higher tortiqre charftVfc and tho j It. The pear industry is highly tlon east of: tho Jtoekies-Js sin-' itlt that when; theV consuming competitive, fruit being just "sent lionary. but the trend on tho coasi nV1),!l-' '"'kH of pears tljey visual-j east," with little 'thought as to is toward increasing protltiction.- itartleit, and that tho tasto 1kw It will fare there. I'er capita consumption tu! ' freshr1 wther jvarletles must' bo cultl- His suggested remedy was that fruits. is . .23Q pounds, of which ' liffrt.1 " Wlntfr pears make up 40 j growers should establish control pears 'make, tip three und n hali'l'nu' (oul 01 nation's total, and j of their fruit within u certain ii per cent oi California s protipe-1 market, clung the results wnen lion for the last two years. : an organization of New York deal- He said that t may be feasible jers was effected. From this effort to expand the fresh fruit markets the daily demand of 10 cars a day lit mi dollars would bring its own t l-.'W ti d ht itni'tii t-itil l.nt ilin n.-.i.-al V '....r.. . .7 : .va.lv ...Vat ..!,.. ,1,,.,1 o the "f "10 f" -lnB titii for Ipmh thill hit. cost of pro-j Hiarl;.'!. The polenllal .'mure m.u -j The 30 most profitable liellevea Is the ni.lllons ot .n... ' lu'iH. In itf.t invv tiit.M'i.wf I'll lit HP:. f4 l,u'"n 14a ; who could be reached by large i si-tilc publicity. The address of Mr. AVood. chair 1 do not say this is true of the liartlctt variety. I'sually these were of good color ;iml sold on merits. Tbe average fall ind winter variety of pears did not look good, and I venture ' j deceptive and misleading. A glance, :it your program will . reveal tbe J fact that the gentlemen who got it ; together, took tho liberty of plac-j ing my name under the beading pounds." Canada and the liritfsh I Isles were declared to be th I best markets for the exported ' fresh nrmlnrtinn i;ikiiiir S.'i ner i-p.ni nf iI.a ini .i i., turn nv.Jhut that ho believed the gain lias been stabilized, with .littl noi ls have iiPAn priiitviib'iii to one would be balanced by 1ot prices. J dally variation in price 'and a half million boxes per year, j Hcvlrw Production Tost. j He expressed the hope that this1 i.Six ner cent nf fho nation.-, I r,rn- n.. rAiB lhm might be extended to other I i auction is exported now, he stated, the result - oft the, survey of iti 4 Cent. Coast Cans. i0 i he Pacific coast now pro-niver valley wipi presented by duces 00 per cent of the total prof. n. S. llesse of Omgon State canned pack, chiefly Bartlett. and eollege. This survey, covering the the 10 per cent of the east is j years o ; 1025, and 1027, chiefly Kieffer. Coast production and 0000 acres 'producing 1,000, is 3.3 million cases, of whictijooo boxes of pears front trees v. California pucks two million and to 40 years of ittfo. showed that the two northern states 1.3 mil- j the tutaV investment per acre won. Hon cases yearly. ,;l $1000. . j , 1 J- Doctor Shear was doubtful il'j ' Production pot' acre lncron.-d the ennned'pear market can hf1! from 110 boxes iter acre In 1021 tnd that co-ordination .la representative farms in the Uogue I 'PIinR irum sea uereu Illlll. IIL- llllllimil illHMIl. AVoocl PI-(.:.s.-iOS Sales. .ica.'s. "l-'oiu (h AVhere jtear mnrltt-ts: .David ':. Wood of Meiiford (rav his views on "New 1'ear: -Markets," j lai'Ke ri liters ,ueh (. M inaeaiiolis Ihe- reslilt of nn exlendetl trip. o i .l ihvaukee. f'hleaito. Detroit. To man of .he Winter I'ear eoni in it - - " '" "' "' - tee. In full, was: ''"''V "v"1' !' l'"1' ,,"t "' There Is an old sayinff thai I .'"''.' w ""''red .to .lie jiuhlle! '.here is nothing new under tlu. "'"' lno.lllI n.l sun.' hut it appears under eer.ain!1" ft rondillon s to preelude I ..lit : thai s.a.e.ne.n is rv!IMr hy lh" I"'1'"-'.. In eon-. teas. ant. in eon. petit. on Willi nel- ' lei known fruits. "Thi is a eondition that nu.t i lie remedied hy o...Helves. The i puhlle Is not KOf.tK lo purehafle 1 of -X.-w W'oni- M irkets.' This, lo ,l" '" ".) .....ess wo oi.ei- uimi j lhe tiller disparBem.-i.t, of the 'rs npi.roxi.iu.lely ready to e.li. ora.le who propounded the Mm, 'rh" "vera-te Amerlea.i eilizet. js lhe,-,. is ni.ihhi.: new under ttie i'lt-rested in pears provided they; sun . are .'IkIii. lie or she Is not inter-I The very liesl 1 ran do this ' ps'1 1,1 " ""tH f"1' I al'lernoon Is to throw nut a few ,,so" M.:u-slloii for vo..r'eoni,leralio...l ' "' "' "Uv Vlll,l ,,f ,ll' 1,1 1 Here tlcv -ire ' i eontrasl wllh hotter known frulis i l-ir-,1 Sales value of pear.-i 1,1 ' v,,-v l,,w "' ' The only under present market eondltlons. I w,,v wo han-.-o this feature ; s,,-,,d.-od value of pears. I1" " K'vp "' I""'1'1- 11 ' K""1", "Third Should we advertise "" ' le in proper eating eondition, I I l .iml tiit.t1. , I "The value of Trull In the daily I makes its quietly felt because . of its basic excellence mi. lhe new i diet ea unot he ovorestlnmteU Ahout a yoar lino I vlsiled lar-te; 1 ,s 11 neeessuy. inn 'iiiinii jsii-n lev. in.) i.'i.i VII ii eampal-tn, 'lilat. More. Kruit. Pears the easlern dlslrlhutlni; renters. ! ri.ato. Momreal. UoMon. New York j 1 "" e.-wuu... uiiinius. in an Tho (.ivies viilue of pears, except I'iitshurit hn.l rieveli.nd. In every ! I"',,, lp w''l,ll1' Sir William Ar Bartlett, he . deeiared to be lowieliy l visited' I was Impressed i,y j fxHlwi.u Unto, lie states: Vltn Krade, hee.(usi In eonti-ast to other the raet lhat fall nniV winter pears!1"1" A ll"llllfl P resislanen nK.iln.l fruits .hey are pln. ed on tlm mar- did not show up on the fruit ! "B'"," Vllamln f! nil.lnlnins 111... ket in I. dull, dial., (,-reen. hard, stands In eoniparlwin "..'llh slieh " 1,1 1,1 1 1 "UK "i i,m. 11,1 ..iiveinM seo.-vy I "Canada Dry" ! reade froin hiuh-qual-ity Jumaictt itiniier and through our ex clusive extraction praceis retains all 'the flavor and aroma ul (he glnKer root. 2 "Canada Dry"., is made from ahso... lutely pure inre dientH, blended and balanced in exact proportions. A secret process of curhanu tion enahles it to re tain its sparkle long after the bottle is opened. . 3 "Canada Dry". is tested. daily under' laboratory methods to assure its purity. I. eliding hospitals serve it. Leading phy sicians prescribe it. Here is j better, purer giujier ale. 11 mm sai ' ' a m m -. fn. A ,..! j ..'.... .j . . .; I'--' Jyo subsidized Press ! AN ANIENi? PREJUDICE H A S 'B' EE N ? Rs E M G V E D i mln AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE assures the freedom i?f the press Public opinion has been freed from the tyranny which denied itrthe right to pass judgment On public questions. Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes Progress has been made Weremoved the prejudice againscigarettes when we removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irri tants) from the tobaccos. YEARS ago, When cigarettes were made without the aid of modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, properly aged and skillfully blended "It's Tbaste'd."'- ' ; ' ; "TOASTING," the most modern step in cigarette manufacture, removes from LUCKY "STRIKE harmful irritants which are pres ent in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way. . , i Everyone knows that heat purifies, -and so "TOASTING" LUCKY- STRIKE'S exfra secret process removes harmful cor rosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and coughing. Thus "TOASTING" has destroyed ' that ancient ,preju- dice against cigarette smoking by men ana j3y,5women. 6 6 -atv mi its No Throat Irritation -No Cough ii . "It's Toasted" the phrase that describes the extra "toasting" process applied in the manu facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos the Cream of the Crop are scien tifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini mum, 260" maximum, 300, Fahrenheit.The exact, expert regulation of such high tempera tures removes impuritiesi More than a slogan, "It's Toasted" is recognized by millions as the most modem step in cigarette manufacture. TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B. C. W.Tnvrk'iteHfreCo:MM 1 . ' ''. I . "testing did it"- 1 ,: any ; If.iilo.li'y flu.roto. Fruit I.uh u i tnoMt in.iw.rtnnt effort on honllh ..nil Is i.lso i. ur-m.tlflpr. for notl.-j ii.K in H.oro l.piu'fli'ii.l In tho f-oin-i lili'xinn thou frorth fruit tnUen: dolly.' " . ... j "Voi.rH I.UO JH'00 USO.I lO I.OllMt f of tl.o I. mount of food tl.py ool.lil j on! ll! l. Hlilftlo Kltllnt;. Toilny niiMl-f' It'nl Kolonoo 'Ih dolni; IIh ultno.st lo ('u.'nur.iKn itooplp to -Itcllrvo! th.it wo 'out to live' Inslfud ofj 'wo llvo to oat.' ' - !, "A pc-ur hnn Ji.Ht nH much food ' v.ilnc ll nny nthor fruit. SU.- ploniont your brpiikfriHt food tiy1 n rnroft.l diet of tho proper pen.s in ap.tsnn nnd no hixntlvt'8 whnt ovor will In neopKsnry to lnsi.ro porfo.'t ho.iltli. (lnn.1 for rin.)toxloit. "Vou have nil ween tl.o pohIim'i of tho Palm Olive Hoap in whirl! they Hhow tho plcluro of n.otlur at Home 'Indoflnlte like tvlih.thnt wonderful KrhoolKirl enmplexlon. T do not wa'n't to dispuri.Ke '.rlieir nd verllHlny: efiorls nn I . fuel jthey, liavo a perfect rltfrit .0 ndverllHo' their own wares hut I do feel we, ; as frultKJ'owerH, Hlioul.l Ret to-1 setiier and loll tho world lit ln.uo Unit If they i will' eat-,. oiio '.-pd.vr ... iliiy, ninlher will have a com-; lilexlon' requiring no artificial Hllm ulation. ,. , Pfiiira linvo never l.een ndverilsoil '(roely. Oe'cnslonnlly Mima Mllnit nindlc effrtrt Iiuh bafin put forth. to uirot the nd.'htlon of the fruit-! ImyliiK liuhllc. It wan not a mi-1 tlonnl cumtiBlKn Bifch b t'lo inami- j fact.irm-s of l.ucky Strike .nit tin' over, the radio. It tVitB cohfiiui tratoil effort, perhaps, in n small sector of tho country. Tilio It lusted it did Home good but it wus , not followed up. I These remarks hre not Intetulod ' as a criticism of past efforts- hloiiK these linns They aro made simply to cull your intention to this fuct. ! The pear growers on the I'aclllc ' slope should Join hands in a com- lilnod effort to nuhscrlho enotiKh Tuii.Ib to put over an effective ad-' verllsliiK campulKii. Such a cam paign hlioul.l have ht least r qunr-! tnr of a million dollars behind It each and every year to lie efrcct, j ivn. ir It Is posHiblo to make that ( sum half n million dollars per year I so much tho better. Advertising In Iiirh Its own rewards provided you have somollilpn to adverilRO. I Raise Best Peart The Pacific slope raises the fin est eulliiK pears In tho wovld. There I is no Rood reason Jo be nlven why I wo should not advertise ponrs ex cept. In ono resperit. , Wo have It wonderful product. None holler. Wo have no.t beRiin to scrntch tho possibilities of pear innrkeilng but our produce must ho rlRhl. Quality, appearance nml edlblllly are factors necessary to the suc cess of uny ndvortlslm,' cidnpulKn we may contemplate. Without these limllllcallona the. pour will never become iBipulur. I'lacc on tho frilll stands a peur beyond reproach and a well ('.inducted a.lverllRlim cam palKii will double or treble the present sales volume, I'ear markets, as f understand them, are . luces where peara nre lioiiKl t and sold. Ilehlnd the ills-1 trlb.iinr and Joblier nre the retail ers. Kurt her hack nre other inili vlduols who eat I bene penrs. HUM further in the background are mil lions nnd millions of people who do not eat pears. ThoBe Unsold mil-: lions of people ore the true new 1 pear markets we must reach They are IntclllKcnt human lielnrt. 'An 1 ed.icalioniil cnmpnlirn tin the prop er uso of penrs will 'reach them , and convert an ludlffeent fruit liuylnK public Into enthusinsllr Pnr users. j Must, Be Right (- 1 Your "ew potenllAl pnnr ttlnr-! kets inro so many hundreds .of, thousands of ncopfo. ' Voii eii'hnnt ! dump ttreen pears 6n lhe Mult mnr-! kels of the United. tnleit rind sell t hem - freely In cninpetltlon with! lhe holier known frulls, Ofrer ihej ImyliiK public n penr approximately . ready to eat, fit lor table use and ' the real solution of die pear Indus try ns It relates in the development I of new mnrkels will lie n tl.liiK of I lie past. . It was my Rood fortune. Inst year . to w-o it man Ktep up to a small fruit stand In New York TKy and ! pick out what niipenred In be a ' Inrue, Julry lltmc pear. He paid i lhe retailer 10 cents nnd bofnro he , had Inken in steps suceeedeil In Inking a largo bite out of tho pear, OO YOU wonder that you cun always tell the morvelou flavor -f "Guntida Dry''? It is cool v. . refres'hing '. ; "dry" like some rare old witie . . . invitoraling . . . dnd, " above all, distinctive! , ... ..... ' ; 55erve "Canada Dry" with dinner tonight. Drink it after the bridge gunie. Its sparkle adds zest to U meal. Its purity makes it healthful for children. Order It in the Hostess Package of 12 bottles. Then you'll uiway have plenty on hand. , TANAOA' BISY" 1 n. v. s. rst, on Jacksonville Museum Benefit . , - , si . ' - ;t ' ' : ' in-. ,-:v' 'iM,i' f AT-- ii'-' -tV Jacksonville ,v; Brand r;;-';: New ;" Music! Dance Till Midnight . EVERYBODY WELCOME v- Jacksonville American Legion' ' 'i CARNIVAL DANCE. , Admission $1.00 . : ... ECONOMY Meat and Fish Market FRIDAY-is FISH DAY Wehave-- . , ,,.;!f . ,. ' Fresh Halibut Salmon Cod . Fresh Crabs ' i j' , Olympia Oysters Eastern Oysters Kippered Salmon " - Kippered Cod , Red Rock Cottage Cheese Silver Smelt Red Snapper NICHOLS & ASHPOLE Phone 26 ' ' 206 E. Mam W'N! it.'v; - ii-, i