Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1910)
MEDFORD MAIL T RIB ONE, MEDFOUD, ORFOON. THTTRSDAY. MARCH 1M, 15)10. "Red Mill," March 3o 1 C 11ANHKV j MORTGAGE LOANS 1 ;.vlo of AVindown. I'll. I . . . I'll Mn.'inv mi linnil In Innn nn t'mil Poinin r.liv ami nmintu I Wo nmko any kind jukI Htv Wo carry Hlass of any size on hand. Mo:ioy on hand to Innn on Coal Estate. City and County wnrmnis uouunt. miciity nnu indemnity uomis r-urn-Islicd. Flro Insurance. JAMES CAMPBELL I'Iioih' Mnlii llUil J, MH FniHHnnvi-rV Itnrilr llulldliiK MEDFORD SASH & DOOR 00., Modford, Oregon. For vSale (MO naves of Good Fanning Land at $35.00 per novo. Being situated thrco miles west of that plaeo and near the government irrigation eanah This land is selling at a BARGAIN nnd now is your tinio to IN VEST. For particulars write Harry Moon P. O. Address Gorman town, Calif. PLUMBING SIEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING All Work Guaranteed Trices RoaBOimblo COFFEEN (Si PRICE 11 North I) St , Modford, Ore. Phono 803 WAAiTED Timber and Coal Lands ENGINEERING .AND SURVEYING CON TRACTS TAKEN AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED, B. H. Harris & Co. MFDFORD - - - - OREGON Ofilco in Jaokoon comity Bank Upstairs Tho comic opera success with a thrill, "The Red Mill," by Henry Blossom nnd Victor Herbert, which was presented an entire season at the Knickerbocker theater, New York City, and engagements of three months each in Boston nnd Chicago, is an attraction that has already aroused the keenest interest, espe cially among those who are not classed ns regular theatergoers. The date set is for Wednesday, March 30, at the Medford theater, and there is little question but what the the ater will bo sold out nt tho close of jgelher with pictnresquo scenery nnd the first day's seat sale. Martin & Emery Co.'s organization has been carefully selected and embraces a clever lot of principals, while tho chorus is said to be unusually come ly and talented, including as it does the six little Dutch Kiddies who car ried New York by storm, and who form tho nucleus of an admirable or ganization. Refinement is the key note of tho production, and to this feature nro added an interesting story, popular and catchy music, to- quaiut co.-uimc8. I Tho cast which will be scon in-' eludes Bert 0. Twor as Con Kidder, Franker Woods ns Kid Connor, Otto Koerncr, Alvin Langhlin, Carl Hnrt berg. S. W. Stott, Harrt R. MeClnin, Cecil Summers nnd tho Misses Ag nes Mnjor, Vomico Mnrtyn, Adeline Stern, Georgia narvoy nnd n chorus of oO, including the six little Dutch Kiddies. An augmented orchestrn which is enrried by the company will nlso be an important feature. OH! YOU FAN. PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT BY JAMES D. PAY.) The baseball magnates of South ern Oregon met Sunday for the pur pose of preparing a schedule and making other arrangements for the season of 1910. The schedule was finally approved Tuesday and follows: ' The opening games will bo at Grants Pass with Medford nnd at Jacksonville with Central Point. The schedule mns only to June 2G, ns it was deemed advisable to leave the July dates open until the dif ferent towns had decided upon whether they would celebrate the na tional holiday or not. This afternoon, provided the weather man is good, h practice game between tho Ynunignns and tho Rcgulnrs will be held on the local grounds. Aspiring candidates for n Medford uniform will bo given nn opportunity to try out. SCHEDULE FOR ROGUE RIVER VALLEY LEAGUE. j I Xt I At MUUls. MEDFORD GRANTS PASS. CENT'L POINT JACKSONVILLE April 3, 17 March 27 I May 22 I April 10 MEDFORD May 1, 15, 29 April. 4 I June 19 I May 8 . June 12, 26 Juno a ' April 17 March 27 April 3 I May 22 " GRANTS PASS n' April 10, 24 May 1 ' Juno 10 Juno 20 ' May 8, 15 Juno 5, 12 April 3 May 15 April 17 March 27 JACKSONVILLE Jt,n0 12 ?fa 7 ',rno10' 24 Juno 20 May 8, 22 . I j June 5. 10 May 15 J April 10 " April 3, 17 March 27 CENTRAL POINT May 8 May 1, 22, 29 April 24 June 12 June 19. 20 Juno 5 FAIRBANKS BACK TRIP AROUND GLOBE Thousands of Chewing People Greet Former Vice-President School Children Parade In Welcome. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 24. Chnrles Warren Fairbanks, former vice-president of the United States, and Mrs. Fairbanks are nt their homo in Indianapolis after a tour around tho world. He was given u rousing welcome. As his train rolled into tho station the vice-presidential salute boomed out, while regimental bands played the "General's JUarcb." Thousands of cheering people were Kftthered at the station and lined tho streets through which Fairbanks' carriage passed on its way to his home on Meridian street. A detaohraent of cavalry from Ft Benjamin Harrison and a number of companies of the National Guard formed nn escort and thousands of school children were drawn up along the stroetB through which tho parade moved, A, delegation of mayors from the principal cities of Indiana acted as a special reception committee. Haskins for Health. EDEN PRECINCT ITEMS E. P. Hughes came down from Ashland to Talent Wednesday morn ing. II. II. Helms and his brother, Oli ver, of Talent, were in Medford on Tuesday. N. W. Brophy of Wagoner creek was a Medford visitor Wednesday. Miss Fay Carver of Ashland came down to visit homo folks last Friday. Miss Elsie Reames of Ashland came down to visit hor mother, Mrs. Lavicia Reams of Talent, last Sun day. At tho Christian church Eastor Sunday, special music in the morn ing. In the evening the Sunday school will give a special Easter en tertainment, consisting of songs, drills, recitations, tableaux, etc. Es pecial effort has been put forth to make these services interesting. All nro invited to attend. Owen Dunlap of Phoenix wont down to Medford on Wednesday morning's train. J. W. McMnhon of Talent went down to Modford on tho early train Wednesday morning. George Mores and family of Talent came down to Phoenix Sunday morn ing to attedd church services. Owing to your correspondent be ing in tho city of Ashland tho past few days, I have not been able to gather much in the way of news. Found Ashland full of tho bpoming spirit and a great building wavo on, talk of street paving, etc.; also a new college to be erected soon. A. II. Jones, who has for several years been connected with tho Ash land Iron works, left last Wednes day morning with his wifo for Rich mond, Va., where they expect to' rc- jmnin. These good people have ninny staunch friends who regret to lose them. Tho Lndics' Union Aid society of Phoenix gave nn nftomoon tea nt tho pleasant homo of Mrs. A. S. Furry last Wcdnosdny, which was n social success in every way. All present enjoyed a very ploasant nft ornoon. Much credit is duo this j committee, ns well as tho pleasant iiuxiesB. A. G. Cray nnd family removed to Ashland to resido tho first of this weok. Their ninny friends regret to Jmvo them leave. W. S. Stancliffo wont down to Medford Inst Wednosdny on busi ness, i NOTICE. . I havo sold my bim'neHB on tho oant sldo to O. R, Poysor, You nro Invited to contlnuo trading with him, Thoso who nro Indebted to mo will nloaso call soon and nrrnngoment for settle ment. Respectfully. 3 W- h. ORR. Ilubkind for Health. REAL ESTATE Farm Land Timber Land Orchard Land Residences City Lots Orchards and Mining Claims Pure White . . The Best Flour Made Medford Realty Co Room 10, JaGkson County Bank Building We claim it to bo tho best bocauso wo hnvo had tho best success with it in our own baking. Our cus tomers say it is tho best, and wo boliovo it to be so. If you want good broad all tho timo, try a snck of our justly famous hard wheat "PORK WHITE" FLOUR. Allen 8 Reagan The Square Deal Grocers LOTS HERE IS YOUR CHANCE INVESTIGATE THESE COME AND SEE $5000 CASH talces 200 acres gdod land nnd stbek, near railroad, 40 acres in culti vation, 125iaercs good land, 4-room house, two large barns, other good outbuildings, 50 head cows and young cattle, 6 head horses, harrow, cream separator, household goods, 80 chickens, 10 acres fenced chicken tight, five fine springs, spring crop is in ground. In addition to this you can homestead 1G0 acres adjoining above land and have use of 80-acro tract for horse pasture. Unlimited range for cattle. This is good till April 10th. Land is ajso excellent for fruit. 160 ACRES fine foothill land, good roads, plenty; of fine spring water sufficient for some irrigation, 2 acres bearing trees, also berries and fine cherries, best of fruit land, no frost to bother or worry about, good house, barn and outbuildings, GO acres in cultivation, fine for grain, vegetables and hay. No better for fruit. Possession can bo give nat onoe. Pine range for 'cattle and hogs. Price $7000. $2500 will handle this. 20 ACRES Here is what you want; 20 acres the very CREAM of tho valloy; soil 15 to 20 feet deep; best of black loam; will grow anything you plant; very choice for pears, potatoes, melons and alfalfa. Pos session, at once. Price $7500; $2000 cash, balnnce'4 years, G'por cent. 420 ACRES fine fruit and grain land. This will .subdivide in fine shape, as main road djyides it in three parts; largo part is irrigated, and it has, one of tho oldest water rights in tho county. Pair buildings; beauti ful location; no frosts to bother; oldest road in state; all north and south travel California to northern Orogon passes through ranch; 3chool on land; main line telephone on ranch; no waste land; all free soil; within 5 miles of three railroad stations on 8. P.; 150 acres in cultivation; 100 slashed; this year's crop all in; possession can be given at once. $00 per acre, liberal terms. Come and see this. tLW. DRESSLER AGENCY, " West Main Street. 7 East Front Lots, 55 x 123 at f 2.South Front Lots 62 1-2 x100 at $7 50 each, These lots are only six blocks from depot on the West side. THE ROGUE RIVER LAND. COMPANY Fire Insurance No. 1 1 North Central Ave I! ! !: h A Child's Toy and A Woman's Utensil Any little girl of sdiool age can iron her own apron with a General Electric flat iron. It it at eaiy as dressing her doll. There is no need of lifting or carry ing tho iron. It needs no changing. It u always hoi and dean, at your elbow. Think of its Convenience in the household, nnd tho relief from having hot fires in the summer. For pressing seams in tho sewing room it is indispensable. The G.E. iron costs but little and may be used in any household wired for electric light. The cost of electricity is a mere trifle. ROGUE RIVER ELECTRIC CO. I "I! 1 flu I r