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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1910)
Too Late to Classify TOll SALE 8omo good buys. He acres just outsldo Ashland city lim its, soil deop black, nood orchard, alfalfa or gnrden land; has good Improvements; nicely located to cut in aero tracts; this is a bargain at $14,250. Also .100 acres beat soil and best Irri gated tract In southern Oregon; can not bodupllcatod na a fruit or alfalfa venture; will pay 20 per cent on In vestment as an alfalfa farm. We havo other tracts, both large and small, with prices to suit any purse; also some good buys in Ash land city property. For particulars call on or address II. L. White & Co., No. 25 North Main street, "room 7, Ashland Imp. block. 321 FOHSALBI can-deliver" 3 gallons mborainc's milk from sraln fed Jer soys dally at S to one party wanting milk, wholesale. Dox 73S, Medford. "WANTED bright, anibbitious boy"to learn the printing trade. Good chance to fit yourself for life's work. Apply Foreman Tribune office. ! THE BIG RED APPLE i BULLET CHECKS A 100 ARDENT LOVER Portland Woman Stops Advances of Fisherman With Leaden Pellet ! Says She Warned Him to Keep Out i But He Failed So to Du. VAUDEVILLE AND SERMONS IN SEATTLE DANCE HALL PORTLAND, Or., March 3. -While , protecting herself from the alleged advances of Peter Peterson, an Alas kan fisherman, Mrs. Mary Carlson of 930 Minnesota nrcnuo, sent a bul let into Sis head shortly betoro mid night and Peterson ia now at St. Vincent hospital where It is stated ' ; today ho has only a fighting chanco for his life. Androw Benson, a companion of' Peterson and witness, was taken to ' headquarters along with Mrs. Carl-I sou. Carlson is a sailor and is now aboard the steamer Alliauce nt sea. Mrs, Carlson told the police that Pet erson and Benson knew of her hus band's absence and were attempting to break Into her house. Falling to, heed her warning that she would ! shoot unless they wont away, Mrs. Carlson says she fired through a screen door as Peterson tried to tear it from its hinges. SEATTLE, Wiwh., March LV Thero will bo vnuitovtllo nml prenoh ng nt Dreamland rink Sunday night. Michael Angoio Fishor, some time a baseball magnate, who con ducts tho d.utco hall on woek days, will provide- tho vnudovillo nml Nov. Frank E. Hcrthum, pastor of tho j Union Christian church of George town, will furnish tho sermon. Row Uorthum oullinod tho kind of program ho thinks will bo "innocont" nnd Michael will furnish it. Mr. Hor- 'thum has liberal ideas about nmuoe imcnts. Ho can not sso why the young peoplo who nttund tho dances week nights wouldn't bo given some I thing in thowny of nmusouiont that will plecso thorn Sunday night. "Maybe wo won't do them nil good but wo won't do them any harm," is tho way tho ministor looks at tho lat est innovation in tho amusement line. YOUTH DETERMINED TO DECOME PRISON INMATE OAKLAND, Cnl., March 2. De termined to sorvn n term in lmsmi llnrry Stownrt ,a youth of 18 years, touay is sntuuiou as ho has accom plished his dosiro though it took him over a yonr to do so. ( Stownrt nlunilml milUv io liiitvlnrv and declared that ho did not want to bo placed on probation. Tho court, howovor, ordered an investigation' nnd Stownrt was doniud his wish to become a convict. Ho was sunt to tho rroston School of Industry at i lone. Tho hoy thereupon started n career of breaking rules nnd stirring up re volt. After seven months, the au thorities nt tho school gave up in despair. The court then ntomptcd to send tho young man on a sua voyage, hut the sailors union obiootod nnd nn ship-owner would allow him to sail. As n last resort Judge Brown Bout Stownrt to San Qucntin for ono yenr. btowart will be taken to tho prison Into today or tomorrow. HUNTER Tho New York Globe of Feb. 23 takes the Portland Oregoninn to task i for what it terms "treason" to the i ""Oregon Apple. Tho Globe says: ! Every now and then some land agent from Oregon or Washington or I other paradisical good ground comes to our town with n ton of apples and ' lelds a public exhibition. His ap ples are as big as egg plants, 6r big- gtr. Ho puts them on the scales, and ; some of them weigh n pound apiece. Says If He Escapes Sleeping Sick lie delivers lectures on the fortunes FEARS FOR TEOOY'S LIFE ENSON BARGAINS ness It Will Be the First Time a Party Has Come Out of Africa Unscathed. Modern Bungalow Five blocks from business center, east frout for $.1SOO. terms. W hy Pay Rent? $S00 will buy a five-room bungalow in "West End, just completed, and a good lot; $400 cash, balance $20 monthly. A Snap In them. "Buy an orchard in Ore gon nnd enjoy n substantial income for life." Ho gives the gaping listen er to believe that there is more gold in his big apples thou therogis in Se- I attle corner lots or Alaskfb mbun- WASHINGTON. March 2. Friends ius. J of Colonol Theodore Roosevelt are How, then, must ho regard the worried today over the statoment of treason of his own house nnd home- j Captain Fritz Duquecne, a noted Afri--stcad of the Portland Oregoninn, can hunter, that RoosoveU, Kermit -which has just come out with an ia- and their companions aro likely to aictment of the elephantine applesT J be stricken with either Bleeping sick- iSTiSSr L Is SSI'S, ! "L!? thcr havo Four-room house, with two porches, electric lights and n - - " - I ViUt UVU W UltlUAUUUi eooking, for drying, for apple butter, and for tho cider press. The small er sires, each apple a perfect speci men, were sorted ont nt the fall pick ing for eating ont of hand. Further more, the idea was prevalent then that the apples of medium size were of better flavor thnn were the over grown apples. It is not improbable that this belief has basis in fact. It is a matter of common knowledge that overgrown vegetables are inferior for table use 1o those of medium size. This fnot i News ftom Africa tbaw fever has been appearing in tho w.nkopf thet nnrtv nrnmnturl (ho nro1 fo. Du- quesne is regarded here as an author ity on the subject of African climatic conditions and the dangers ofrdifsease in the Dark Continent. He declared: "The party has bceathrough a score of sleeping sickness zones and ! it ia probable thatevery member of the party nowjhas tho virus in his veins. s JP 4Thf H (not Ca mow nnf ifavalnn nHl nnKno nil nTnH 41. H ' C ' J -..,-. u wk hob irem me they reach Europe or even America overgrown turnip and beet. The best sweetest, most palatable, nnd most, nutntous in all lines are those neith-q r pinched into smnllness nor coax ed into bigness, but those of medium And this, the Orggont&n believes, is truo of apples jftA other fruits Bnch as blackbcrrieC and strnwbor-Ties-a familiar specimen of the fyterge strawberry being the vn- yTfccown as the "Sharpless," Ji is "shunned by housewives cannery men alike as pulpy, pale tasteless." Ihe observation, we Mrikt add, need not be confined to IW and other objects of the veg tak) -world. It applies as well U oystfra. Why, any ono can prefer ho jrge, flabby, tasteless, nnd 8otftimes sickening Cape Cod oys 4futo tho small, firm, and finely ifWvored Blue Pomts and pay five vjijr ten cents a dish more for thorn tSt thathas always passed the un- vTho Portland Oregoninn does not ep here, however, in its betrayal of tho deeply sympathetic hie nnnle I orchard agent. It in effect declares " that the "high-priced, overgrown, and out-of-sizo apples" have been overdone relatively, nnd that an ap ple producing state or section will never reach the acme of development .until produces quantities of medium sized armies. PIninlv. if ntmlitv nml jHufitboth conspire to such n degree I tho bank' but was mere,y cu8tollan in favor of tho medium-sized apple, ' ot tho bonds n,ter thejr had been nur' a man mnst think twice before h , chased by other "cers of tho bank. leaves this reirion for that of th nnl. i "e was manager of the bond and jiy and less pnlntable giant pome. Jf 1 truBt department from Norember 1, 1 the big apple is not so good as tho i 1906' to May 1B 1807 He den,M .smaller erne even the fashionable e I conEPr,n3 with W. II. Moore, W. Imre will sooner or later noknowl. cooper Morns, a. w. strykor and J. ege that fact whereupon the big'F Reddy to acquire tho Modford & apple onco more will be given over to cooking, drying, nnd the cider precs. Sfust Examine Them. 'It'ls positively danserous to al low the party to return to this coun try without a bacteriological examin ation of their blood. "If all the members of the party escapo both of these diseases It will be the first instance on record of an African party getting out of the Jun gles 'Scot-free.' Attention Is direct ed, however to tho fact that probably no expedition over took such careful and scientific precaution against dis ease as did tho Roosevelt party. The great care taken by ColoneJ RoosoveU and Kermit to protect themselves against the germs of disease was com mented upon often by other members I of the party. The utmost care was taken, especially with regard to drink ing water. No member of the Imme diate party drank any water except that which they took Into tho Junglo with them. All the newspapers of Philadelphia have Joined In urging both sides to make concessions In the Interest of peace, Tho demand is becoming Im- jperative And all classes are Joining I in the movement to uree the city council to Interfere if necessary to prevent financial loss, misery and possibly bloodshed and riot. THROWS BLAME ON DEVLIN. (Continued from page 1.) well;! lot 50x106; price $1000, $600 cash. Modern Home Close in; one of the finest homes in the city; nine rooms and bath; $3850; terms. Forty Acres Sixteen miles from Medford; four acres in fruit trees, four to 10-year-olds; small house, barn and other build-1 ings; no waste land; $2000; terms. Twenty Acres Two atfd three-quarters miles from Medford; 16 acres 7-year-old Newtowns, four acres 2-year-old Bartletts: $13,000; terms. Timber Claims TTe have customers for your timber claims, or can locate you on a timber claim or homestead. fjJTHERLIN TERRACE Is in one of the finest residence sections of Medford. It I is surrounded by fine modern homes and we have plac- J ed a building restriction on these lots which will insure a good class of buildings. "Water and sewer mains will soon be laid. These lots are the best buy in town at the price $400. xr,- Crater Lako road for their ladltld- ; ual profit. He says be purchased the road from AND Receiver Reddy for $82,600 and or ganized tho Pacific & Eastern, to ' , which It was transferred. Tho prop- On and nfter April 1, 1910, the , erty was worth 1165,000, ho asserts; .TIa!mura scale of carpenters' wages i the $100,0vo In bonds sold to the BENSON INVESTMENT JTOTICK TO CONTRACTORS BUILDERS. -will be $3.50 for olght-hour days. CARPENTERS' UNION, Local No. 180. January li 1910. 252 Oregon Trust were worth par, and he denies that directors or officers of the Pacific & Eastern drew out $18, for their own use. COMPANY OVER PRTJITGROWERS' BANK OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 541 Tract "G" This tract is an exceptional ly good buy; thoro aro 218 20-yoar-old Spitzonborg ap plo trees on it; forty 4-year-old Nowtown Pippin grafts, twonty-threo -1-year-old Bosc and Comico pear trees. This tract ought to produce a net rovonuo of $3000 annually. Tho price is $9000, 25 per cont in cash and 25 per cent each year for three vears. Tho fruit from this tract, will more than pay for the land. ii act iw This tract is not in boaring. There are on it 465 4-yoar-old Bosc pear trees, 228 4-yoar-old Bartlott pear troos, a total of 693 trees. Every ono of these trees is in splen did condition and thoy aro all unusually Utrgo for thoir age. Thoy will produco some fruit this coming sea son. Whon thoy aro 6 and 7 .veal's old thoy ought to pro duco a not rovonuo of from $500 to $700 per aoro. Tho tract will cost $6500. NOWY BUTTE Orchard Tracts Are Money Producers After first payment the net revenue from fruit producing tracts will more than take care of all subsequent payments as they become due. After one year the now grow ing trees will then be in bearing, and they will then produce enough fruit to more than pay tho two last payments; this from the net revenue. Let us drive you to the or chard and show you some of these tracts. Medford Land 6 Orchard Co. i 18 N. Front St. Medford, Ore. ' hp jl un Perhaps you would prefor a tract of raw land that is, land upon which there aro no trees planted. "H" is just such a tract, and it will cost only $250 an aero, 25 per cont down and tho remainder in three annual payments. This is all good fruit land and is cleared ready for planting. JUUUl Li This tract is tho' best located of any in tho orchard. It is at tho southeast corner of tho orchard and has a public highway on two sides, but the location is not all that commends it tho trdes aro in boaring and ought to pro duco this season a rovonuo of $3500, not. 4 ! 314 E. Main. Ho started back in his alarm, his ee owe it to bun and to yourboir. to Una 'I almost blinded by the unexpected flood 1U J )? tt