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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1911)
J3ffiin ,..,-;w.., I ,.V, '., tfj.y'TliWWi?! , ...i.g.tw wTHi(HHIi'itoW.. "! jSPr MUli5Wl mvTTninRibAMM " T f .. vw. .' r' iWTi.arj i, ?,-' MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY. JANUARY 15, 1911. if Tf i j' r V i Jt ( Personal and Local Tho Udli OS Aid SOClut.V Of 111 f llnu-Mr,1 tli. .11.... !( !!. l.. r I rcsbyterlnn church will moot in the a visit in Klamath Fulls on business, church parlor Tuesday at 2:30. AH .Mrs. O. W. Whitman of Astoria Is the ladles of the congiegntion arc In-1 visiting In Medford with her brother, , lloinor Huthermcl. vlted Call phone 2151, 1032 lor baggage wagon. 4C1 Word comes from Portland -that .Mrs. W. M. Colvlg, who has beon se riously 111 there, Is much Improved In health. August D. Slngler (Constable) re ceived a telegram notifying him of the death of his father of South IJend, hid. Mr. Slngler celebrated his gold en jublleo In July. Ho Is a father of 13 children, of whom nine are living. He leaves a wife and nine children. The conipalgn for in 12 lias begun and every socialist and sympathizer is Invited to join the organization Sunday afternoon 2 p. m. at Smith hall, North Grape street. By order W. 11. Schulz, organizer. A. 13. Iteames, who has been con fined to his home the past week by a herlous Illness, Is somowhat im proved in health. Henry Anderson left Saturday for a visit in San Fcancisco. George Lear, formerly of this city, Is now engaged In the real estate business at Willows, Cal. Mr. Lear advertises himself as knowing his business because he hulls from Med foid, "the one live town in Oregon." For receptions, parties and ban quets the urrunguinuuts of St. Mark's hall and parlors are Ideal. Moor Khnl, agents, 212 Fruitgrowers' Bank building. Phone G01. 254 Pianola bargain in ad department. John Stevens of Salem Is again In terviewing valley customers. True Cox, who has spoajt the win ter In California, Is visiting with Med ford friends. Private loom and board with Mrs. J. D. Fay, threo blocks from central part of town, 310 N. Bartlett. Cliarloh A. Htugrnff, the' nrchilect of Albany. pent .Saturday iu Mod- i'oid. John Crane of Ashland spent Satur day In Medford. Assistant cook and household girl at 314 South Central avenue. 255 Or. C. II. Smith of Gold Hill was a recent visitor In Medford. Wanted, to buy a carload of fat hogs. If you have less than a car load wrlto us. Union Meat Co., Med fold Meat Co., Medford. tf I. II. Reynolds of WoodvUlu .wns a visitor in Medford Friday. John C Stone of Ruch was a re cent Medford visitor. II. H. Stine of Talent was a visitor In .Medford Saturday. Columbia liunis and Columbia and Koyal Anno bacon aro dry sugar cured. Ask your dealer for Colum bia brand lad. tf The Pacific Telegraph and Tele phone Co. are preparing manuscript for a now directory. All subscribers that are listed Incorrectly kindly call at the office, as we want to have the new directory out by February ID. L. A. Newton, Commercial Manager. 254 Ki'ty-throo acres Bpeclal, 10 acre coining Into bearing orchard. Call on J. II. Wood, Condor Water & Powei Co.'h office. tf Miss Nora Newton of Gold Hill was a recent Medford visitor. Ask for Columbia hams, bacon and lard and go tho bcst.i For Balo by all first class grocers and butch or. tf (1. B. Turner of Sams Valloy was a recent visitor in Medford. John II. Carkin, attorney at law. over Jackson County bank. J. II. Miller of Grants Pass spent Satin day In Medford. Dr. J. K. Shearer, physician and surgeon. Office over Strang's .drug store. tf. Arthur Brown has returned from a business t.-lp' to Grants Pass. Weeks & McGowan Co. UNDERTAKERS DAY PnONE 2271 Might 'Phenes: F. W. Weeks, 2071 A. E. Orr, 3692. LADY ASSISTANT Wanted Boarders A new board ing house has opened at 70G Smith Oakdale. Call and see r.s for fair treatment, or address F. II. More- land. 302 ; Mrs. Lux litis returned from Seiit tlo. where alio spent tho holidays with her parent. ' W. F. Diddle, who returned from nn 'eastern trip during the week, states that the Uogue Hiver valley climate Is sunt, an lmprovoment over Chicago Hint he hasn't :ioticed tho snow. Henry C. Pntbtt of Applegate Ifc visiting friends in Medford. J. N. Phlpps Is spending a few days In Eugene on business. George Helms of Talent was a Mid fn rl visitor Saturday. K.etitsion tickets to Los Angeles, while not good uulil the lUth, will lie placed on sale Sunday morning, the 15th, nt t) a. in., and continue os sale until the excursion leaves. Jt i important that Ihous going do not wait until the last day to purchtiMe their tickets ns it takes time o pro arc thorn. At the present writing 77 are intending to lunke the tri with other cmpiirits coming in. Make your sleeper reservations, l'ulhnai or tourist. Chair curs will ulo bi mailable for thqso who do not can for sleeper. Colonel Frit nk L. Von Velle ha leached Los Angeles in his honiownn'. journey ironi the oast. lie is expect ed in Mcdiord by the latter part ol the week. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Daggett were Medford visitors Saturday. lack W. Holmes, the popular com mercial traveler is in Medford after n Ax months absence. is your louse wired? One clKat esq a day would pay for a hundred ier cont Increase In comfort. Start Ivlng tho electric life. tf. W. II. Merrill of I'mthmd. former ly manager of the Pacific Telephoui company at Medt'oid, is on a busi ness (rip in the valley. II. I). Heed and .). L. Ilainiucrsley wore among recent visitors fioin Coir Hill. Dr. II. T. Burnett is isiting his brothel, Horace Muinett, city cditoi of the F.ugone Guard at Kugene. Bates brothers Have purchased lb.' L -tio theatre building fioni W. 11 .Moore, paving .7.12,(100. Every lig.n. out electricity give off smoke and smoke contains soot, vhich deposits on your wall paper, ourtatns, draperies. Electric light jiIowr In an air tight bulb. tf. Notwithstanding a hcavv snow ..,... .."I...1 ll. 1 ! , ... "ini iiii-wuiuu, i nt' i.aiuc.v ;i(i oi the First M. ). church met iu legulai session on Wednesday afternoon. Ar rangements were made to huio u lec (ure in the near future in the churcii to be given by the llev. C. II. .John on. a returned missionary. This Ice lure promises to be u rare (real tun' the Indies express the hope that u large number will hear it. The sith joot will bu "Ireland." mid will be interspersed with n number of Irish songs, which never fail to entertai'i Admission yrice for udult II.") cents children under l'J L" cents. The first sale of the Saturday market is an nomiccd for Saturday, Jiiuiinry 21 hi wiiiistcnii iv iijiinnicis groeci; store on West Main street. Ladie please take notice. All who-c iiimio I'oininence with A, II or C will havi charge of the fitst -ale. It is espe eially urged that these ladies respond readily to this enll and niuko it sue cess of this new vcntuie. At tliii tune there will also be on sale aproiif and other articles. Older will hi (liken for aprons from baby to grand mother, mid home-made rugs in tin specially desired color. So the bu, season still goes on with the Ladies' Aid of the M. K. church. $11 2,000 TRACTS ' SOLO IN WEEK Ropclands, Inc., docs Huge Bus! ncss in Disposing of Lands Under Their Irigation Lines Much Small Fruit To Be Raised.. "Uoguelands Inc. has sold more than $100,000 worth of Irrigated or chard tracts since the beginning oi tho new year," said Fred N. Cum tilings, mamscr of tho Rogue IUvei Valley C iiial company. "It Is true Mutt some of these tuica were taken up during December, but every onr of them has been closed since Jan nary 1. "We have Interested somo of the leading bankers and business men ol Spokane, aad wo believe that we will sell a number of other tracts to Wash Ington people who are now In cor respondence with our company. "Wo have actually closod 20 ten acre contracts in Spokane at an av erage price of $350 per acre, or a tolal or,,$112,000. The company will plant the nrea between the Boulevnrd the Agato road and the Pacific Kastorn railroad, directly northwest of the Nlles cottage, to a standard variety of pears. We have been ad vised by high authority that this part of our land Is especially adapted t( pears, and we have every reason (o bollovo that we will bo able to equa' excel any commercial pear or- MElsiX DAYS MORE John A. Perl Undertaker and Embalmer Successor to the undertaking de partment of Medford Furniture Co. Office With Medford Furniture Company About February 1. Private Am bulance Service. Sick and Injured convoyed to cny part of city or country. Telephenes: Day 351. Night' John A. Perl 4111. C W Conklln. 3C01. J. H. Butler, 3571. .l AT THE CHURCHES Imptist Chinch. "What Is (he K.i luie Destiny of the Wicked?" is the subject of the sermon at the Mnpti-: church thi- evening. Preaching a' II ii, m. and 7:31) p. ni. Sunday school. !):4." a. m. Personal Worker-. clii-s. (i:.il) p. m. hnccial mimic. A!l arciinited to tho.e ervice-. Presbyterian Church. Preaching at II a. in. Good music. Stindnv -chool at 10 a. in. Preaching at 7 HO 1 1 in. dooil iiiu-ic. ( . h. soeietv at (i-.'IO p. in. J. ('. K. society at 1H0 p. in. nv chard In the valley "These tracts will be cared for and bo tindor the personal supervision of Mir experts for a period of five years, at which tlmo they will bo turned ovei to tho purchaser. "Hero Is a list of somo of tho Spo kane purchasers who have Invested In our Irrigated orchard tracts: "Charles K. McBrooni, cashier the Kxchange National bank of Spoknnc, ten acres, $5500. W. J. C. Wakefield, attorney, ten ncres, $5500. ' F. .1. Finucane, capitalist, ten acres, $5500. A. Kellott, ten acres, $573:!. A. IS. Griffin, ten acres, $57M. D. W. Twohy, ten acres, $5500. Fied Wilson, ten acres, $5500. George Cunningham, ten ncres, $5500. It. T. Olson, ten acres. $5S00. J. W. Burns, ton ncres, $5S00. N. Jordan, ten acres, $5500. D. A. Hanklii, ten ncres, $5500. K. M, Brown, Vancouver, B. C, ten acres, $5500. IS. F. White, ten acres. $5700. J. A. McAlplne, ten acres, $5700. "We are expecting a niimbor of visitors during February and have -ecelved dozens of letters front east ern people who tell us they bnvo de eded to locate Ii the Hoguo Itlver valloy. We hae many letters from voting farmers who nre Interested In 'ntensivo farming and In such cases ve show them what can bo done by raising strawberries and cantaloupes between the rows of trees. "Last year's experience was so sat isfactory that a number of our tracts will he planted to cnntaloupc this spring and It has already beon shown that strawberries lit tho future will be one of our most important prnd icts. .Medford Koekyfords and Med ford strawberries aro destined to .Ival our apples and pears, and theso products will prove to bo the htopplng stone for the man who vlshes to de velop an orchard property, for they will bridge him over the time when his orchard is developing and pro rldo him with a splendid Income whllo ho Is waiting for the- Income from his orchard " "OF Sunny Monday is an ideal soap for washing flannels, woolens and finer fabrics, be cause it contains jio rosin and there is absolutely no danger of shrinking; it leaves them as soft and fleecy as they were ' J originally. , In addition to this, Sunny Monday Laundry Soap con-' I tains a marvelous dirt-starter I which saves timeard rubbinjy, ! as well as wear and tear on 1 1 clothes. January Clearance Sale -AT- THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY CHICAGO The Golden Rule Don't neglect this opportunity to secure clean, new merchandise at these clearance prices. Nowhere can you obtain greater values, One look will convince vou. MINING 00 IER TO MEET SOON 'ntcrcsting Program Is Arranged for Meet of Mining Men In Ashlanr During Coming Week Interesting Meeting Anticipated. F. C. ELLIOTT OWNS PANTORIUN .Methodist Church .feoutli, conor Mi ii- ami Oakdalc Sunday school t ll a. ni.; preaching, 11 . m.; Hp worth limjnio nud Iliblo htudy, (JrilO l. in. ;. proaeliiii", 7:30 p. in. Kvon- body welcome. J. P. Hipp, pat-tor.)- 4- V. (', Klliott has juit uuichuhcd the interest ol h. A. Cook in the 'Tim loriuni l)e and C'lomiiiiir Wtirk.' The hiiniuctjft will be condiictod about nn lieloro oM'upt Hint u .Mr. W. 11. Unborue luu been cmplo,ed to ni-.l iu manticiue; the plant. .Mr. Unborn; is one of the bet known il.ei,. uleiinm'h and spotters on the entile I'aeit'ie coaM. Xew muehiiiory ih (o be added nt a very ourlv date and t. soon iix the iihw buildiii!; U completed .Mud fori will be tho liomw of on of tho fiuoH and moht mnnplcte cleuniim and dyinu etablifthmeiits to he found on tliu COIIht. XOTICK. Tho funeral of Mrs. I H. Stou-arl will bo held today at 1:30 ji. in. from the late residence on South Oakdale aenue Interment in I O O F ceiiieterj Friends and arnualntances Ii of d iu .iilr-nd TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. -H I 4 I4- H WAXTKD I'uom in innate lainilv lor gcnftcmtiii fine parliciilai Aflilrext Ho "2(i7. Medlmd IF.Klii.s for lic.ijlli A mining congress for southern )rcgon and northern California has icon called to meet at Ashland, Or., ni Tuesday, the 17th day of tho prea jnt mouth. Since tho early mining days south- 'in Oregon nnd northern California lave been recognized among the rlch- ist mining regions of the United States, but activity In mining lines eems to have declined In the more apld growth of other resources. The purposo of this congress Is to enow Interest and tinlto efforts in nines and miucrnla 'and to develop csources lu thnt lino to keep pace ith other plicnomenal growth. The program follews: Two sessions, 2:30 and 7:30 p. in,, January 17, 1911. Organization. Addrebs of welcome by Mayor It. P. Nell. Response of MayoV.'.'auon of Medford. Address by L. I), Mnlioue of Portland. Geology of southern Oregon and northern California with relation of plncer to quartz C. D. Watson, Ash and; T. J. Nolton of Yreka, Cal., and It. L. Hay of Mddford. Placer and quartz mining pnst and prophesy of the future-C. C. Ileek nian, Jacksonville; 10. K. Andorbon, Ashland, and Theodore Cameron of Jacksonville. How beat to handle refractory ores J. W. Opp, Jacksonville; A-lva Gun jell, (iralitss Pass, and J. F. Melklo, Ashland, and others. Railroads and tariffs and how best to secure oqtiltnblo rates C. A. Mal- hncf, Medford, and C. L. IleaiueH, Medford. Address by Professor Parka of tho 3. A. C. Needed legislation and how best to 3ocuro tho samo for tho bettorinont of the mining intcrc3tB of tho state H. D. Ilrlgga, Ashland, and Mr. Mnugdeu of Grants Pass. Klectrlo power, Its dovelopnlent and uso In treating ores O, L. Young of AHltland and F. F. Johnson of Medford. Conservation of tho rebources of the state, shall It be under state or goNorninent control'' Hon. Joseph N. Teal of Portland and O. G. McAUIu ter, Ashland. Report on mlneii Or. J, F. Roddy, Medford, and A L, Lamb of Ashland :iud others. BOB TAYLOR RESIGNS AS GAME WARDEN To the Kduoi I 'huo gieu 1 moiitlih to the pmteetioii of game mid fish iu Jackson county without .Mtlurv. I acknowledge thai I could have canned aiTentn, but do not be lievu iu working ruiidxliipn on paitio wliun leniency will d more good foi tho. protection oi ;;uuiu anil iM tliuii jr. fine. I believe that the wurdcu i; Jui'k.vju it ii t bnvo dune good I work, tliurubv cauiutf lu violation I il.uii in any other pail of the -tale. I bulievo that tlieru nIiouIiI be bounty placed upon eruwu in Jnck bon county, the amount of wind boun ty to bt daoidd upon by logUlnluic I guve'lt) day t my own time and money to help xt Hoguu K'ivor clo -d In coiiimurciul i'iliuu'. Mr. SleveiiMiu culled for nn re-.-iuntioii n dciutv gr.iuc wiirdcii. which I cut him. mi the Inn nc -d not i1(j1','c ir inn fimii me hircil lei If I- TWUiK MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS, OVER COATS, ETC. One lot ol' men's Suits, specially priced at .$10.00 $1(5.50 fancy dark worsteds now $11.95 $18 fancy brown worsteds, now $12.95 $18.00 staple gray worsteds now $13.50 $20.00 London Raincoats, newest styles, now ..5p.Lo.iD $18.00 Overcoats and (Vavenettes $13.50 $lo.0() Overcoats and CYavenettes $11.25 $12.50 Overcoats and (Vavenettes $9.35 $5.00 Boys' Suits and Overcoats $3.75 $1.00 Hoys' Suits and Overcoats $3.00 $r.00 Boys' Suits and, Overcoats $2.25 ONE LOT MEN'S SAMPLE HATS; SIZES 7 AND 7 1-8; REGULAR $3.00 TO $4.00 VALUES, AT $1.95 50c Suspenders; clearance price 29c 15c heavy gray cotton Hose at 7c 15c black cotton Hose, 3 pairs for 25c All Sweaters reduced 331-3 Per Cent WOMEN'S SUITS, COATS, ETC. $17.50 Suits, clearance price $11.65 $22.50 Suits, clearance price $15.25 $25.00 Suits, clearance price $16.75 $150.00 Suits, clearance price $20.00 $7.50 Coats, clearance price $5.00 $9.50 ('oats, clearance price $6.15 $13.50 Coats, clearance price $9.00 $15.00 Coats, clearance price $10.00 $20.00 Coats, clearance price $13.35 ALL OUR MILLINERY PRICE AT HALF LACE CURTAINS AT CLEARANCE PRICES 98c a pair for $1.25 Lace Curtains. $1.29 a pair for $1.05 Lace Curtains. $1.75 a pair tor $2.25 Lace Curtains. $1.95 a pair for $2.75 Lace Curtains. $2.75 a pair for $3.05 Lace Curtains. $2.95 a pair for $3.75 Lace Curtains. All are 3 1-2 yards long by 48 to 52 inches wide. Notions specially priced for clearance. Silk "Waists,, Skirts, Silk Petticoats, Outing- Flannels, Skirts and Gowns, Misses' Coats and Suits, Sweaters, etc., all at greatly reduced prices. AKINS, BENTON & CO. I vr wrjfrjhrrr4 er-re n - S S s PLUMBING trrrrr44-t LITTLE JOB OR BIG From the repairing of a fau cet to the installation of a X complete plumbing system, J we arc equipped to do the MEDFORD HARDWARE COMPANY fr '' 4pr- SM. THE HEALTH OF YOUR FAMILY ! Mav be endaiiKcred by allowing the; ;' iiltiinbliiK Iu your roHldeuce to k'H out; j'of repair, letting (he deadly Hewer ! !; gabcH hold full Hvay about the Iiouho, I : havlni; a fliBt-clnnki plumbor limpect X your battiroom, waior ciobcih, eic, j every once Iu a while. We will Kind-; ly furulHh iHtlmiiteH on plumlilng woi k. i Hprcudlng (IIhoiihc and wretchedncHK. J All thlH can be eaHlly prevented b riff-'-- X I AN ENVIABLE REPUTATION When you need a plumber tho chancea ;aro you need him pretty badly. Audi why not ot a kooiI one? It doesn't ; jcoHt any more. We inako a Hpeclalty J (of flue Hiiultary plumbtuK uud enjoy X ; a reputation for skill and reliability ! second to none lu the bushiest). ; MEDFORD HARDWARE COMPANY f r4 X XKJUJCIO X JX, GOOD PLUMBING r i MEDFORD HARDWARE: UUMJfAJN x i $A bapp man or woman Is ho or sho who calls on us for their plumbiuKz X work. Wo aro yours to command for 5 ! hurry jobs, and that wo k'vo entire i satisfaction is vouched for bv nil- morons plcusud otiutomers s MEDFORD HARDWARE J COMPANY srrc-- t.4i ttrr4h r Medford Hardware Phone Main 2581 rftrtrrrritrr-r t-r-4 t4r4-4-t -- .,? .H m .:t i .a M