ftfEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OKKflpy. Sl'XDAV. .HM,Y 1.1, 1fKM).
PAGE SEVEN
VALLEY CHERRY
III
THAN LAST YEAR
According to Cart 3. TenEwald,-
resilient manager of the West or -JunU
OrohurOH, the cherry crop of
that property wuk ho Id this year,
for the best price In many years,
lie received around nine cents per
pound. The cherry crop totaled
close to 18 tons.
. The Wcsterlund tract is one of
the lnrjypst cherry producers in j
the valley.
The Rugue River Canning com
pany this week completed Uh cher-
ry pack for the season, which to
talled cloHe to 90 tons. The can- '
nery price was from six to nine ;
cents per pound, and the cherries
were of exceptionally high quality
and size.
The apricot crop of the valley
will ho picked within the next ten
days, us the fruit is ripening fast
under the warm sunv It will be
a. larger crop- than forecasted in
the, spring. Apricots are selling
in the stores of the city for $1
per box, with a brisk demand
from housewives, who favor the
apricot for canning and preserves.
The Bartlett pear price situation j
la the Rime as It was the first of J
the week, following the announce
ment that the California l'ear
Growers . association had fixed
prices per ton ranging from $3S
to $48 per ton.. No California buy
ers' have yet visited this section,
and few if any offers have been
made for the local fcnrtletts, which
are alter than the California fruit.
,It Is expected that the canners
wl! make public a. price offer
within the next' week.
The shortage of - the eastern
peach crop, is a favorable sign for
liartlett growers, and will increase
theishlpments east from the coast
districts. The first two x-ars of
California Hartletts sold in New
York (last week at a higher price
than last Reason.
I Radio listeners of station KM RD
should 1m sure lo tune in on The
Toggery-Nunn-Bush program at
7:00 p. m. Monday, for this week's
program.
The. Nunn-Rush symphony , or
chestra will open the program
with that fascinating composition,
"Black Kyes," which comes from
the pen of the composer llorllck.
.'. Betty Baxter Harvey, popular
radio - iund concert contralto, who
has won a host of radio admirers,
will follow with "O J'romlsc Me."
Following two verses of this beaut
iful number, the soloist will read
a special arrangement of the third
'verse, which was written especial
ly for Jessie Bartlett Davis.
, The Nunn-Bush singers then fol
low with songs from "The Rose
of Algeria," one of Victor Her
bert's most beautiful compositions.
"The Rose of Algeria was n fail
ure compared to 1 ierhcrfs other
operas, hut its haunting melodies
vill live forever.
, Tho program:
"IJebestrnum,' Liszt; Nunn
Bush singers.
"Black IOyes," Horlick; Nunn
Bush orchestra.
. "O l'romise Me." Do Koven;
Betty Baxter Harvey, contralto.
. "The Rose of Algeria, Victor
Herbert; Nunn-Bush singers.
''Llebcstrauni," Liszt; Nunn-Bush
singers. '
Tho. cold wintry blasts of Jan
uary will be recalled to listeners
on the Toggery-Nunn-Bush broad
cast, by the Nunn-Bush trio sing
ing selections from "Winter Med
ley" Including "Jingle Bells, "Win
ter." and "If Winter Comes,"
which will be part of this pro
gram, sung by William Bohlmann,
Walter Pfeiffer and Walter Stev
enson. Listeners in the warmer climes,
will also be given a treat of old
song medleys. One of these feat
ures a bass solo, ."Old Black Joe"
sung by Waller Stevenson.
The program wilt tilso include
the airy march from "Tannhauser"
by Wagner, played by the Nunn
Bush symphony orchestra.
This program Is part of a coant-to-coast
broadcast sponsored by
Tho Toggery-Nunn-Bush every
Monday night, 6:30 to 7.
SALEM, Ore., July Al
though today 1b tho last day al
lowed by law for tho filing of af
firmative arguments on initiative
and referendum bills to be voted
on In November, no arguments had
roach ed the secretary of state's of
fice up to noon on some o( the most
important of the measures. Among
these was the stAte income tx bill
which holds an important place in
the setup of the state's new taxa
tion system. Thin bill was passed i
hy the legislature and the reteren
flam was invoked against it.
SALEM, Ore.. July 12. (P)
Growers "must apply themselves
promptly to removing objectionable
material from the finished product
of prunes, A. W. Hansen, federal
food and drug act administrator of
Seattle, tqlti A meeting of prune
orehardists here yesterday.
1
ijtAN FRANCIrtOO. July 12. (P)
J. Milton Johnson, Ln Angfles,
was elected president of the Bap
tist Young People's union a tin
business session of the national
convention her today. He uc
"eeds J. V. McCrosson, Philadel
phia. MIAMI. Kin.. July 12. 0?h
Scarfac 4 ('upone was acquitted
of perjury on n directed verdict
In criminal court here today.
I , . .
NUNN BUSH RADIO
PROGRAM MONDAY
PROMISES TREAT
"Pop" Gates Has "It'
; "The Oregon Voter." In its lsue
this week, prints a . character
sketch -of CV R. (Pop) Oates or
this city, mentioned ns n candidate
1efurc the Republican nominating
committee, scheduled to meet Fri
day. July 5. , . t
The article is as follows:
"When it comes to .personality,
('. K. Gates of Medford radiates It
like the rising sun on a poppy bed
he Just naturally warms you Into
opening up. He would fill the
governor: chair to overflowing,
with an .abundance of genial
Physique. Light on his feet as a
toe diineor, brimming with energy,
quick In understand Inu, sympa
thetic as a listener, cordial, per
suasive No. he Is neither a bond
salesman niir a Wall street mag
nate. He made one fortune selling
hathtubs and another selling Fords.
His home town he served by be
coming its mayor without salary
but with success and re-elections
for as long as he felt he could
serve. His larger public service In
recent years bus been as a mem
ber of the state highway .commis
sion, to the affairs of which he
has given n considerable part of
his time. No man ever looked
more like a business governor
ought to look, and he has plenty
of inside to back up his imp res
six front.
' -Pup Gates, as he is affection
ately called by his intimates, Is
an Oregoniun by choice. He was
a business man of national repu
tation in his line before he came
here nearly twenty years ago, hav
ing been president of the Knnmel
ed Ware Manufacturers association
of the United States, re-elected six
times after bis first year's term
and seeing his handsome portrait
republished time and again in
bathtub, washstand and kitchen
sink trade papers. He also was
vice-president of the Soil Pipe
Manufacturers Association of
the United Slates, with his picture
published alongside of hollow iron
cylinders. It was a breakdown In
health that caused him to visit
Medford, and he became so enam
ored of the place that he sold out
his manufacturing interests, locat
ed thero in Mill and started air
automobile agency at once, at a
time when Fords were just rattling
In as a new kind of a road nui
sance. "Gates is n native of Indiana,
where the per acre yield of poli
ticians is the highest of any state.
He was a Christmas present, but
arrived one day early. December
24, 1871. and has been, prompt
ever since. His parents removed
to Winamac. Indiana, and he was
raised there, got some high school
education and earned his way
through a Logansport business col
lege. When sixteen, he actually
got . himself hired to teach a rural
school, thus proving what appear
ances can accomplish In impress
ing a country school 1'oard. But
his inclination was for business,
and he went to Chicago hunting,
for clerical work. He found it In
the statisticnl department of Chi
cago Kconomlc Gas company,, ris
ing during eight years to and ad
ministrative position in its accpujit-i
ing office. .
In 1 807, Gates removed to In
dianapolis to enter the employ Of
the McKlwalne Richards company,
wholesale plumbers' supplies, nnd
three years Inter was sent by that
company to Nohlesvillci Indiana, In
manage their enamel ware man
ufacturing plant. He became vice
president and general manager o(
the Union Sanitary Manufacturing
company, nnd rose to tho promin
ent position In the trade that we
have indicated above. In his full
dress suit at association banquets
everyone who didn't happen t o
know him asked who that hand
some gent was.
"Medford had just undergone its
first big boom when Gates arrived,
nnd even the advent of his num
erous nnd healthy family did not
save it from a heavy . decrease in
population. They city had been
paved enthusiastically but the as
sessments didn't yield enough to
meet tho Improvement bonds, end
the city government was as broke
ns If It had been located in Flor
ida. There was a million dollars
due ami nothing to pay It with
except real estate und future pros
pects. "'Pop' made himself part of
Medford, and he was there to stay.
The business men nnd taxpayers
turned to hlin to take the Job of
mayor. He did so on condition
that at the same election when his
name was submitted, a charter
amendment would be carried abol
ishing the salaries of mayor nnd
councilmen. The measure carried
almost unanimously nnd 'Pop"
was elected. Ie served six years
wlthbut salary or expense account,
from 1U1U to 11)22.
"Refinancing the city was the
first task. Improvement bonds had
been sold ns low as B0 In order
to get paving In front of every
lot before new lots were subdi
vided. Pop's administration suc
ceeded in refunding the city debt
by selling a big new bond Issue
at par, and was smart enough to
stick the bond buyer with the $1,
576 cost of engraving and print
ing the bonds, so the city got the
entire face value of the issue
without n nlckle discount.
"With the city's finances
straightened out. Pop got busy
with the chamber of commerce.
Re was the embodiment of the
spirit that has made Medford fam
ous, and he represented the com
munity In negotiations for Indus
tries and Investment. .Mwlfonl
started to grow again,. and when he
quit mayoring In 192 it was be
ginning to be . city of nulwtantinl
payrolls. The 1930 census finds It
one of the larger cities of the state
In population, and economic stntls
tics reflect Us prosperity. Pup's
Influence was in favor of commun
ity sentiment friendly to industry
and Medford Is justly proud ot Its
fine pnyroll Institutions.
When Pop came to Oregon, the
good roads movement had hardly
been conceived. He was one of Its
pioneer organizer. Jackson coun
ty was the find In Oregon tn pae
highways it ithe;id of Mult-
niimih In this ntt-r prise which
has transformed the state. lie
served as executive committeeman
f in the : first campaign for state !
; highway bonding, appeared before
' tho legislature to- promote good 1
roads and became a statewide fig-
ure In that cause. It was logical
, mm wneii ine mie uovernor rai
i person was reorganizing the state
highway commission In 3922 that
he would choose Gates as one of
j the three members. Gates brought
I to bear a wide business experience
along with his enthusiasm for
highway development, nnd by his
I services on the bonrd has demon
j stinted caliber.
j "So Impressed was Oregon by
i the Gates personality that he had
lived here hardly ten years before I
j he was mentioned for governor, i
j Naturally tolerant, he stepped into '
trouble by permitting himself to !
be boomed by Ku Kluxers in the
heydey of their power In but
gracefully stepped out again when
he discov ered the fanataclsm of
the movement. None who know
him hold this episode against him.
for he is the reverse typo from
tho bigot. His prominence has been
such ;: ho has been "among
those mentioned" during every
pre-primary gubernatorial pros
pecting since. Issuing a statement
that "I have decided not to be
come a, candidate this year" has
become a habit, with him. Usually
he didn't issue it Until after ho got
ft lot of mention, as h visibly
luxuriates in the sensation bask
ing in political sunshine.
"Genial, Pop is a joiner. He
Is a high up Mason, belonging jo
all the orders; has served numer
ous terms as Klks Club trustee: is
a prominent K. of P. nnd Dokle.
On so many Medford and state
chamber committees that wo have
lost count. Twice president in the
state AAA. Was a Mate fair com
mh'.doner. President of tho Jack
son County Fair association. Presi
dent of the Northern Cnllfornia
Kouthern Oregon Development as
sociation. Vice-president of the
Farmers & Fruitgrowers bank or
.Med foid. Owns his own business
premises nnd home, and consider
able iither Medford real estate,
and is a substantial Investor In
real esia'to 'elsewhere in Oregon
nd In securities. Busy all the
time and finds lots of timo in
which to visit, to laugh nnd to
play. Drop In and sec him among
his new Fords nnd you'll feel like
a family reunion.
"Oregon was a big gainer by
Pop Gates' arrival in our stale.
We wish we had more like him.
lie is of gubernatorial stature
both ways and is sound of wind,
limb nnd judgment. Rings ti'ue
no plugs."
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from page one)
(Continued from Page Oue)
as A. Ellison's slnti-menl ilmi
woman should remain In the home
and out of business iihIis: ,
,,,,'Tho home, where is that?"
Woman has been kicked out or
Xho home, according to Mts Con
nole, and finds It hind to succeed
In business because, "Chlvniry has
fnllon lo tho ash-can."
"When yon see a woman work
ing," soys l,awyer Commie, "mime
mun has fullen down on t lie; job or
luovlitlng tor her Kiipiiort."
Schopenhauer said nil women
were in leagus to compel every
man to support some one woman
all her life, and miirrlnge was part
of that conspiricy. ,
That, he said, was why women
never forgive the woman whose
loose life breaks up the plan.
IliiHiiicss seems to be Interfering
with It, as immnrulily once did.
IIOLLI.S, Oliln., July 12. (P)
Jess I,ee, negro, snatched from
tho hands of a BUlherhiK inob at
Shamrock. Tex., yesU'i-dny lifter
he was nlleged to have slain Mrs.
Henry Vauuhnn, white, was rush
ed to tho county Jull nt JIollls,
hiit removed niraln Inst nlKht, ap
parently beinw taken under cover
of dnrkness to tho stale reforma
tory nt (Iranlte, 1. C flriwom,
Harmon coil nly Jailer, !n1rt today.
Women's Hose
$1.00 pair
Bilk from top to toe with
Trench Heel
Insurance
First; Insurance
; Agency
A. U. HILL, Mansger
Phono 10S 30 N. Central
Medford, Oregon
It your wealth,
your telephone.
appointment.
DR. CHARLES R. 8IMKIN8
Over Woolworth'a 8tore
Russian Maisage. Electrotherapy
Chlropractlo
j
Electrotherapy Chiropractic
' Dr. H. P. Coleman
Tentb Successful Year In Medford
Treatments by Appointment
Natural Method! Food Science
Medford Center Bldg. Phone 865
i i ....I- i m i-.iii-i -i,, i.i'.'
I I
. i
i I
I YOUR HEALTH 1 !
It's as near us I M
Call 12W for I I
.
Communications
To the Kit i tor; A
Of bite i have noticed that sev
entl people of a distasteful state j
of mind have been airing their j
views hero on the streets in re- ,
gard to what they think of thej
fair little city of Medford.
Now, while I am not personal-j
ly acquainted with, any of these j
men. and will say that 1 have
been in a dozen different stales
in the last yea r, a nil ha ve been
in n number of the large cities, 1
ex pect t ha t M ed f ord will ra n k
nltout as far up in the column
as a city as some of these fellows i
would rnnk If placed In them. j
Now. Mr. Kditor, if you please.
I draw my conclusions from be
ing acquainted w'th pome people
that nre always using their ham-:
mer and are never satisfied with L
the w:sy other people handle their'
business. You know that Is one
of the easiest things In the world j
to be a knocker. . Some people !
let that habit grow on them and '
they just do overtime on It. They ;
start in the first thing In the
morning nnd keep it up until they j
fall asleep at night. 1
So far uh Medford 1m concerned j
I believe that it ranks as well as
any city in this western country
and in my travels I have heard a
good many able people spenll well j
of Medford. Of course there nrej
i'ome things that could In all ;
probability be improved on to ,
some extent, but that will never j
be brought about by some out
sider using n hammer.
In my short life I have been In !
several cities nnd I never found
any of them that thought so much
vow.
sj ... ,,t. ; U '
MAIL TRIBUNE
B
A
SEPTEftL
$EQ0
? v.,;
The Mail Tribune Gives You the News First
Everybody Reads the Mail Tribune
You Know the Reason!
of my presence but what I could
leave any time 1 so desired. 1
really believe that If we hnve no
m licit interest in the welfare of
Medford thai we con id help out a
whole lot more if we would help
boost for the city in.stead of find
ing fault with everything tbai'we
come in contact with.
Mm! ford may not offer ns many
inducements for the fellow that
would like to make a living: doiu
nothing-as some- of the other
cities but for the fellow who
really wants to work, nnd is will
ing to give value received, there
ii' always an opening. Quite time
there is n I ways a dull season in
the line of work just the same
as there is in any other city.
GKO. IlKXK K R.
Central Point. Ore.
July 2.
FKKSNO. Cal.. July 12 .(H
While Willie Maulio, lilt, was held
today sheriffs officers wero seek
ing his half brother, Joseph KgiltMi.
'it, for questioning concerning tho
death of A. U Matignon, ;t:i. who
was fatally shot while seeking thb
si mint ure of tho boy's mother. Mrs,
Angelo Fglte.o, to a co-operativo
grupo contract sponsored by the
farm hoard. Kgili'o, at first report
ed under arrest ut Sanger, scene
of the shooting, rludcd officers ami
was still at largo today.
SAI.FM, Ore., July 12. (VPV-Tf
the people of California, in the fall
election, approve a proposed con
stitutional amendment whereby
the personal tax on automobiles
becomes a part of the stato license
fee. similar to tho Oregon system,
Secretary of State lloss expects
fewer California license plates on
cars that are really owned In Ore- 1
pon. '
R
GAIN
THIS ANNUAL LOOKED FOR
EVENT WILL OCCUR
This gives you
seven days in
From its Full Leased Wire Associated Press
Reports, its own News Force and its unsur
passed Rural News Gatherers.
Social Events of
Church Societies
! irclc Will
Meet Wednesday
The Priscilla Circle ot the First
M. K. church will meet with .Mrs.
C. A. Puktd, lOHI Court ni reel, on
: Wednesday afternoon,
' St. Pnul People
Mute rtnhHil Hero
Reverend nnd Mrs. I .eland Por
ter and daughter Mary, and Miss
Martha Slee of St. Paul, Minn.,
j who nre guests at the home of
i Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Conger, have
been the Inspiration for consider
able entertaining ttu ring the past
: week.
They were honor guests at a
! luncheon given' at Hotel Medford
j Tuesday by Mr, and Mrs. t A.
p Meeker and Mr. and Mrs. C. 11.
i Corey. An informal musical was
: given in tho evening at the
j Aleeker home.
I The Porters have been touring
I the west for the past three weeks.
They are visiting friends here, who
formerly lived In M innesoia and
enjoying several trips through the
Rogue river valley and to south
ern Oregon resorts.
WATER LILIES
Our catalog tells you how to
grow and caro for them
BAUER'S AQUATIC
GARDEN8
701 Marlon Ave., Portland, Ore.
Phone SEIIwood 1419
-II
NG
BEE 4
... J I !i-
AT WHICH TIME YOU CAN
SUBSCRIBE FOR' 1
a
a paper every
the week for
I i
IOWA I
UN TELLS HOW TO
GET RID OFPiLE TROUBLE
SulTcted Himself Three Years with
Weeding Ulcers' orPiles Which, 1
Caused Agony in Spite of,
All Doctors Could Do
SIMPLE HEM ED Y QUICKLY STOrS
ALL SIGN'S OF BLOOD AND PAIN'S
"I sufiVrcd wilh Piles for three
years. 1 tried advertised remedies!
with no results and after my home
doctor did me no good I visited
to others. Some said it was
piles, others ulcers, others ab
scesses, but whatever it was I was
in UKony and bled so freely and
was in Burn pain 1 had to be get
ting mi night nnd da v. Hut I know
how lo fix such troubles noriand
I'm migli.ly thankful 1 no longer
HiiuVr." dvclnred Mr. O. F, C.!
Sianiii. well known resident, aged
,o, in res. on, towa, Jlox OJJ.
l "1 got (olac I'ile Pills at the
drug store took them regular
line iney tell you to do on the
lull l le nnd from (lint time on my
pain mid How of blond grew stead
ily less until gone entirely. They
lulled my trouble and made me
well anil happy and I think it
wonderful at my age. Surely any
man troubled like I was should
give t'olac Pile Pills a trial. They
CIsRsififid Advertisinar Gets Rfisult.s
SQQEN
DAYS
5
S
h 1
Yeaif
., ... .. .. ' ,;,
day in the year,
a month
sell them on absolute money back
guarantee, so you risk nothing,"
continued Mr. Stamp whose pic
ture appears .bore.
, Colac PUe Pills made of finest
ingredients in world's largest lab
oratories, are harmless, quick and
effective in correcting various in
ternal rectum and bowel troubles
without disturbing any other or
gan. Doctors prescribe ' them.
Thousands tell of glorious relief
after futile waste of time with old
fashioned salves, suppositories etc.
Obtain of druggist, or send Sev
entylive Cents coin check or;
stamps to -Colac Chemical Co.
Urentwood, Md. for regular bottle
prepaid. If desired you can wait
and pay the postman when it
comes but C, (). I) Charges arc
Twelve Cents extra. Money back
without quibble or question if
treatment of six weeks dosen't
completely banish pile troubles in
even, the worst eases. '
& 6
It ir -
M ' 4