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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1910)
MEDITORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORIfflON, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 3.010. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ' PARLIAMENT TO ICQDLING MOTH I nrrnnii i nuirn , uniti iu innnu ncrunm limer ; nun in huiiuh i II. 14. Ilaiioy was In Modl'ord from Jacksonville Tlnirmliiy morning. Ciihlt or bankable paper tiiltoH u blook of l!l flint, high loin nun r pav ing; n bargain if taken In lliiou iluyH. Himi Muiimoii'h, over FniitgroweiH' Ijniilf. ' ,, II, Harrington wiih in liulHon- Vll III 'I'lllll'NllllV Oil ll'gul llllHillOHH. Tim lli'liiiun ImtliH In Nortb AkIi liiinl, will open for tint HDitHou Sat urday. April :io. :ir Ailnin .Schmidt of .liu)lNiiiivillu wiih in Muill'iinl on biiNinowH TliniHiliiy. 11110, tlin liiinniir your. Watch Mod- fold's Population tlotlhhl, vuIiiuh in oily property triple and HlreotcnrH run to tint Qtiuon Aunu addition. V. (I. ICunnuy of JuokHonvillo wan In Medford TliuiKilny on butdnoHH. llavo you tried Hardon'ii now oreniu bread! .hint liku puurlusH, tliu nitiiiii of perfection. IC. ,M. Day of JnrltNonvilhi spent TliiiiHilay in Medford on ImikIiiohh. John II. Carklu, nttoruny at law, over juokaoii County Hank. I'. Cliuvuur of (lold Hill wan a Mcdford viMitor Thursday. All Htyloa of legal blanka at tho Mnil Triliutio office. Ovor a huu drcd foniiK. I'iMintv Clerk Coleman and Deputy .Sheriff Dow aru enjoying a vacation in Portland. AjiuoHt uuw office furniture for mild at almoHt your own figureH, if taken in tli ten (Iii.vh. Kou Ileimoii, .over Fruitgrowers' liank. Ill BUZZARD GROUP ENGLISH COURTS Shocked by Drutnllty of Typical Enj llsh Country Justice, Parliament Is to Take Up Matter and Reform Ap polntlnn of Lower Justices, Who Have Heretofore Abused Power. Chief Inspector Meyers Gives Out Somo Valuable Information Con ccrnlnn the Different Broods of tho 1 Moth 06 Per Cent Out April 25. GOOD 0 LONDON, April 28. Shocked by tint liriitullt of tlio typical KiikIIhIi country JiihUco of tliu pcuoe, uh II liiMtratuil ly tint recent mmtmiclng of 12-year-old CharleH Uullicelt of Hay wardnlimitli to an official flogging and to nx yearn In a reformatory for lint inlMiditovoiiM, lint boylHh, theft of a 10-cf-nt lump of coal, parliament Im about to lake up tliu iK'Htlon of abounding tliu hHtim of tho admin (Miration of mi-called JiiHtlro by lay inngbttrattm of tlio "country gontlo mau" clan. Tho matter will come up through tint mibmhlMdon of a report to par liament by a commlKHlon which Imp penod at tho time of tho Htilheck enso to lie looking li.to the conduct of tliu lower courtH of JJnglnnd. Tlio coin iuImIoii will recommend t'.at candl- dfiti.'H for appointment to JuHtlceohlpn TliomaH Koiw of Central Point wnn I "'' undergo a proper examination, In .Med ford on IuhIiiohh Thurxduy. The ipiality of Itiinlon'H icu cream, bread, enkoH, etc., in remembered long after the price in forgotten. Fred I.uy of Wollcn whh iu Mod lord Thurndny. TroiipasH notices for tialo at Mail Tribune office. li. C. Hognott and family of Scat tie arrived hero Wednesday to make Med ford their future homo. Mr. Hogfott intends engaging in the ab Htraet huNinrmt iu JaekKou county and will make hit headquarters iu iMedford. There lit nothing purer and flnor than White Hulpliuru wntor, which 'flown contlnuoiiHly tliroiiKb the 1'longo at the Helmnn Hathi. Dr. O. Waldo ltryan, a former resident of the Noetic ltivor valley, now a NiicccHNfiil physician of Truekee, Cal., in visiting bin grand mother, Mm. Q. W. Donn, who is iu poor health. Tho Hcienco of cleaning ia brought io perfection by tho Pantorium. 33 Mm. I). II. Drowery hait retnnicd after a month's ubnenco. Every apot will liiko If tho Pantor inin does tho work. 33 Iloudinot Connor left Tuesday ovo . nine for n mouth's visit in Chicago. Fivo-pnHHcngor Mitchell automo bile, in firat-cliiHH condition. Take it at your own figure. Hciihoii, over FruitgroworH' hnnk. 31 A. D. Singlcr was thrown from a tnotornyclo nonr Tolo Tuosday and wan picked up iu an uncoiiHcious con dition by pitHsorB-by. Doyond being severely bruiBcd an1 jarred up gon erally, Mr. Siuglor csonped from in jur)'. IIo will bo about again in n fow dayH. Qo to tho faotory for u dish of cwoll ico cream, all fruit flavors, f centa por dish. 32 S. Contral nvo. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Moriuo of Den MoincH, In., aro horo looking for n location that all cIhhmm of the community shall be rupru.ontml on tlio bench and that politic nliall not eater Into the matter of appointments The whole purpoiie of the recom uieuilatlonH to nhut out tho old fanh loueil tory laudlordn which punluh more nuvoroly for poaching and pot ty theftM than murdoroun amaults and who, whllo often releasing dan KuroiiH orlmlnalH, nltnoit dally exceed their legal powern la tlio vladlctlvo iioam of their nentence against of fondorM, who have, they think, tres passed at;nlast the upper classes. Has anybody mro seen KollyT ! THE FINANCIAL WORLD. J. W. MoyerH, chief Irmpoctor of fruit for Jaokon county, Iiuh the following to ay to the fruitgrower: "It will he interesting to the fruit growers to know that fully 80 per rent of the first brood of codling moth had emerged from their cocoons by the 'Joth of April. On that date a careful count showed that about H) pur eei.t were still iu the pupal statu and the remaining 10 per cent had not yet pupated. It has also been noted that on the same date eggH were being deposited, which means that in from eight to ton days from the date given the larvae will appear and begin their destructive work, unless killed by eating nrsenale of lead, which had been previously sprayed upon tho foliage and into the calyx otips of the blossoms. The matter of spraying at this time has mi reference to or connection with the appearance of the moth, since for apples the spray should be applied before the calyx closes. Pears a) way remain open at the calyx cud, so that the matter of time ly spraying for ponre is not so im portant as it is for apples. How ever, this does not mean that pears should not be sprayed on time. "The important thing for tho grow ers to remember is tlio dnto when tho eggs of the first brood appeared, namely, about Aprtl 25. If to this date about .r0 days bo added, wo will have the date upon which wo may ex pect to sco the eggs of the second brood of tho codling moth. This var ies somewhat, but it will bo definitely determined and duo notico given tho growers. It must be understood that the broods of codling moth overlap each other, moro or less, since, as was shown ubvvc, all the moths do not emerge from their cocoons on the same date, or even approximately HO." Development Work Bclno Carried on Rapidly at Pearl Mining Company CampPortland Parties Are Interested. Mark Applogatc, who i in charge of tho operations at tho Buzzard mine, was iu Mcdford several days this iveelc securing supplied for the initio. IIo left Thursday morning for the mino with several men, who will be employed in running tho now cross cut, and sinking a winz. Two curloads of ore were shipped from this mino to tlio Sclbv smelter I last year which produced .$110 to the ton. ' There is n considerable quantity .if t ore on (he dump now and tho parties i who have the property leased, A. A. Dckum and associates, of Portland,! will commence shipping ore in u ! short time. Tho initio is n low-grade ! proposition, but there is an immense : body of ore which carries values from $1 up, with frequent veins of j rock which assays highly in gold, sil ver and galena. Indeed, tho best looking rock which has como out of the mine shows more galena than anything else. The mine has been worked for the past ten years on a development plan. No attempt bus been made to exploit the many rich scams uncov ered, but the idea has been to de velop tho possibilities of the moun tain of ore included in the Buzzard group. OXFORDS YOU'LL FIND US PREPAEED TO OXFORD YOU. Just received, the new and very complete lines of Oxfords for -women and misses. A glance in the window will give you an idea of our big as sortment of styles, but a closer examination in the store and a try-on will certainlv reveal the right style for your fancy. OXFORDS, LOW SHOES, PUMPS, ETC., ETC., in all the new leathers, including the SUEDES, ETC. LADIES' OXFORDS, $2.50 AND UP TO $4.00. Men's Oxfords MEN, you can save money by purchasing that pair of Oxfords here. Come and see what we have and give us a trial. If you come once you'll come back. We give you the best VALUES AT $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 AND $6.00. Van Dykes THE COMET IS AN EARLY ' RISER; DUE AT 3:52 A. M. SPOKANE, Wash., April 28. Father Adams, astronomer at Gou zaga college, is giving the exact time each day at which Halley's comet may be seen with the naked eye. It will be visible tomorrow at 3:52 a. in. , New York Marget. NEW YOIIK, April 28. Declines mnrked tho opening of tho stock mar ket today. United States Steel de clined to one-half lower than yester day's close, Northern Pacific, Brook lyn Hapld Transit and St. Louis, To ledo and Ohio declined more than a point. , Shortly nfter tho opening buying by nhortH caused a rally, which did not bold long, and tho market took an other downward turn. Many of tho stocks activoly traded In declined as much as a point. Ueforo noon tlio market was steady with prices n trl (to nbovo tho lowor marks of tho morning. Tho selling of United States Stool, of which fully 8000 shares changed bands during tho morning, discouraged tlio speculators; Thoro wan a revival of crop shortago anx iety and tho banks renowed tlio four por cent rate on call loans, duo to tho shortage In gold caused by recont heavy oxports. Illinois Cenral loat s 2 1-2, Northom Pacific 2 1-2, Union Hardon'H ico oream is mndo from ,,nrlflc' Amalgamated Connor, Na- pure cream. That's tho roason. ftlntial Lead and Amor lean Smelting Mr. and Mrs, L. Dennis, Misa lies- nio Dennis and Mrs. F. F. Itawo of Orango, Mass., aro rogistorod at tho Mooro. 8. W. McClondon of Gold Hill wuh in Med ford on business Wednesday. Kd Anderson of Phoenix was in Mcdford on business Thursday. Itardon's jealosy fountain is" tho heailipiurtors of all who want up-to-date drinks. K, S. Millor of Contral Point was iu Modford Thursday on business. Can you afford to miss ono of those beautiful homosites in 'tho Queoii Anno addition at prico and tonus' offoroi, wtih improvements and si root railway sorvico assured 7 J. C. Aitkon of Woodvillo was a Modford visitor Thursday. .1(10 acres of fino land, near Moil, ford, for salo at tho lowest prico you have hcoii for yonrs, Valuo consider ed; !() aortm set to commercial or chard. Seo Honson, ovor Fruitgrow ers' bank. 31 W. A. Suninor of the Modoo oreh nrd has returned from a businoss trip to Chicago. Has anybody hero seen Kelly t Havo you considered an invostmonl in city property, -whoro tlio olootrio onr lino is nuro to go. Invostigato tho Queon Anno addition. 18 North Front stroot. Como and onjoy tho park at tho Ilolmnn Hatha Park benches and plcnlo tnblos provldod froo of chargo. You can buy u now bungalow at liraotioally your own prico and terms, if takon boforo Saturday. Seo Ilousou. Mas anybody horo soeu Kollyt Ilnskms for Health. 2 before tho noon hour, Honda woro heavy. Has anybody horo soon Kelly ? Hotel Arrivals. At tho Mooro V. S. Johnson, J. W. Holmes, L. 13. Tldball, J. II. Hales koff, J. T. Hams, Portland: J. C. Klsor, Jacksonville; F. H. Tilling linst, Portland; F. C. Holgr.to, Elk; E. H. Lynch, I'ortland; G. W. Pnrkor, Etigouo; II, M. Newtown, Sparta; A. C. Shlvoly, Chicago; Mrs. A. rock- am, Ilonvor; H. H. Tillman, Jr., Wash ington, D. C. At tho Nash A. E. Honson, Port land; B. C. Wolls, Spokane; W. C. Cnmoron, Portland; L. H, Appol, Now York; Charlos Splogol, Now York; S. Tumor, Boston; A. W. Clark, A. Baal, 8acramonto; B. E. Muling, I'ortland; L. V. Holda, Portland; A. F. Jolly, Hockford; J. Plororn, Taco ma; II, 11. Morris, San Francisco, Has anybody horo soon KollyT 4- t HELP WANTED. Ono onglnoor, -f Ono flroman, -f Ono carpontor, -f Twolvo common laborora, CRATER LAKE LUMBER CO. Soo Edgar Hafor, Managor, ---- Una anybody horo seon KollyT IS GREAT" TEDDY'SFAREWELL Colonel Leaves for Brussels and Gay Pareo Resumes the Even Tenor of Her Way Soon Meets With Em peror William. PARIS, April 28. With tho de parture of Colonel Theodore Roose velt for Brussels nt 8:10 o'clock this morning, fans resumed nor normal modo of life. Tho Amoricnn visitor was attended at tho station by many of tho cele brated men of Franco and thousands of Parisians had gathered at tho sta tion to give him n hearty farewell. "Paris is great. Franco is grent. I havo had a splendid time. I never will bo able to thank you enough," was Roosevelt's parting message, with his head and shoulder sticking out of tho enr window ns tho train started on its way. Has anybody here seen KollvT Has anybody here seen Kellyt LANGFORDPUTTO BAD BYKETCHELL Slashing Affray From Start to Fin ish Ketchell Wins by Rushing Sam and Punishing His Ribs and Stomach. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 28. Sam Lnngford wants to arrange to meet Stanley Kctchel for another fight, following Lnngford's defeat last night in a six-round contest be fore the Nntionnl Athletic club. It was a slashing affray from tho first round to tho last, when Ketchel won the verdict by rushing Sam and punishing his ribs and stomach. , Up to tho last round it was any body's fight. Sam gavo as much is ho took and mndo n splendid show ing. In tho fourth round ho had Ketchel on the defensive. Tho fifth and tho last round, howover, went against tho "Tar Baby." Has anybody hero seen KollyT EDEN PRECINCT ITEMS .Tames Al'on was up Coloman creek last Tuesday. J. S. p't7or and wlfo of Tnlont woro In Mi'dford buying products for tho grocery storo Inst Tuesday. Oeon Webster of Wagnor crook was a M.ulford visitor Monday. Mrs. Jofhua Patterson of North Talent was visiting In Fom valley lasl Tuocday. Mr. and Mro. Waltor Kltts of Jacksonville spoilt Sunday ns tho guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Ctan- cllff. Editor Glhbs moved up on Colo- man crook Inst Monday whoro ho will cut wood for James Allen. A. S. Fury took a trip to tho Roguo river country lost Thursday to buy somo beef cattlo. Mr. Fury has boon furnlohlng II. Shnfor of Phoonlx with hoof nnd ho la having to hustlo to find thorn just now. 4 Mrs. V. A. Dungay and daughtot Miss Borthti woro down to Phoonlx last Tuosday visiting MrB. Dunlap'B mother, Mrs. O. L. Sargont. O. Cnroy nnd John llolmlo took n drlvo ovor to tho Sunny Ollft or chard oaBt of Boar crook Monday, Thoy oxpross thomsolvoa aurprlsod at tho way that pnrt of tho valloy has lmprovod thta spring, Georgo McClaln nnd Z. D. Henry havo commenced tho erection of of a largo tannory building on tho lat tor'a plnco In North Talent. Thoy will soon bo able to handle their bus iness much bottor. Mrs. Nancy llolmlo movod to Ash land Wednesday whoro sho and her daughter will reside this suunuor. Tho community In which Mrs. Itol- mlo and her son havo lived regrot to havo thorn loavo as thoy woro highly osteomod by all tholr uolghbors. j Ono of Dr. Pago's big teams ran from Talont to Phoonlx last Monday and thoy scattered things protty well ns thoy wont. Finally thoy collided with a big telophono polo near Phoonlx and woro caught. Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Roborts and tholr daughter, Miss Lulla, of North Talont woro attondlng tho Plo social out nt Urn Oak Qrovo school houso, wost of Modford. Thoy loport a Jolly tlmo.hut found that tho train was Into whon thoy got Into town and thoro being tevorul othors from North Tnlont who also wished to como out, an auto was hlrod by Mr, Roborts and Mr, Ilolmlc and tho party, Mrs. Lillian Glhbs, Mrs, Rob oris and Miss Lulla enmo out homo, Born In Phoonlx to Mr. and MrB, Ralph Cox, a daughtor. FINE WATER SYSTEM FLR JACKSOKVILLE Central Point and County Seat Both Plan Splendid Supply of Water for Their Residents. On -Monday next work upon the construction of the Central Point water system will be commenced. The contractors are all ready to start work and will rush it until complet ed. Central Point is planning to hnvo one of the finest water systems of any city of its size in Oregon. Jacksonville has also caught the water system fever, ror some tune Eneincer Osirood, of the engineering firm of OsgoJd & Cuuitnings, has been busy preparing plans and esti mates on a gravity system for the county scat. Mr. Osgood announces thnt it will not be long before bids will be cnlled for. The estimated cost of the Jacksonville water system is $25,000. The present council is made up of progressive citizens who have resolved to bring Jacksonville to the front ns, a residenco district, and it is doubtful if a more beautiful or well adapted location than this can be found iu the Rogue River valley. Married. In Mcdford, April 21, 1910, by Rev. Francis Van Clarenbeek, Lynn Rum- ley and Anna Knssaher. : BUSINESS LOCALS : For wood of all kinds, see the Square Deal Woodyard. Phone 2C01. Fir street, between Second and Third Btrcots. Gould & Undley, proprietors. 261 If you want satisfaction, try a sack of Mt. Hood Snnw-Fall Flour. For sale at tho Russ Mill. Remem ber tho placo. Polk Hull & Son. Has anybocy hero seen Kelly 1 f.f4. RPNSnN lina 47 lots for snlo - - - , at genuine bargain prices. REBUILT AND NEW TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. ARCHITECTS can procure drawing pa pers and other supplies at reasonable prices hero. NEW FICTION. r Chocolates and Confections Delidowly flavored, temptingly boxed FOR. BALE UY THE MERRIV0LD SHOP, 134 West Main. BASEBALL :At Medford: Medford vs. Jacksonville Game Called at 2:45 Medford has won all five games played this season, and are out to win five more straight. COME OUT AND SEE YOUR HOME TEAM PLAY $150 AN ACRE 270 aerea, foothill land, about 6 miles from Med. ford; thoro are about 85 aeres on this place now planted to fxnit, which includes about 28 acres in bearing. The bearing v&rietie are Newtown and Spitzenberg apples and Cornice pears. There are 25 acres of Newtowns in their second year with poach fillers and about 6 acres of Newtowns just planted; also 20 acra A Jonathans and 10 aeres of Bartlett and Anjon pears just planted. About 200 acres of first-class fruit land on the place. There are many springs on the place and considerable water oould be de veloped for irrigation; two houses, good bam and other buildings. Would subdivide nicely. Easy terms. $2500 Sixty acres, 6 miles from Medford, abont 15 aeres cleared and partly planted; small buildings. $250 AN ACRE-70 acres, abont 4 miles from Medford, free soil; 25 acres planted to Newtown and Spitzengerg apples, mostly 3 years old; in addition, about 25 acres nndor cultivation, balance easily cleared; good new 6-room plastered house, now barn; also set of old buildings. Could be subdivided into two or three tract nicely. easy terms. $5500 Six miles from Modford, good new buildings, about 8 acres planted to NewtowuB, Spitzenbergs and pears, 1 and 2 years old; about 7 acroa additional cleared, balance not hard clearing; good team, wagon and machinery gea w,tn -he P,ac- 71113 lt -ncre trnot. $15,000 A first-class fruit and alfalfa ranch, 185 acres, 5 miles from railway station, practically all bottom land, 140 aoreti now undor cultivation, water right with place; fair house, two barns, schoolhouse on tho place, for $15,000, which is only $81 an acre; $0000 cash will hnudlo, and easy tonus can bo had on the balance; this is a fine chance to get a first-class tract of low-priced land for .development purposes. We don't think this will last long, and if you aro interested, come in nnd see ns about it. $12,525 Elovon acres in Cornice pears, 10 years old; 0 acres In Bart lott and Anjou pears, 1 to 3 yean old; close in; good soil; terms. $12,000 Eleven aeres in Cornice and Boso pears, 14 years old; these trees are in full bearing and will pay a good income on the price asked. ' $15,000 Twenty acres, fine new modern bungalow, buildings easily worth $4000; abont 13 acres of apples in full bearing; trees ar 16 years old; balance planted to apples 2 years old; good Boil; sightly location; closo to market; an assured income from tho beginning; a fine home. $150 to $200 PER ACRE Stowart acre tracts; 2 miles from Medford; tracts aro from 10 to 25 aores in size; fine building spots on all; can all be irrigatod; cheapest tracts in Medford neighborhood; easy terms. $300 PER ACRE Finest 5 and 10-nore orchard and garden tracts in tho valley; easy torms. W. T. YORK & CO. i