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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1911)
MEDROBDJMAJT.I TRIBUNE,, JEPFO-TO, fflllQ.S.UNlJAY, rARCn 19191.1, PAGE SEVEN BUSINESS DIRECTORY. l'hyslclnns and Surgeons I, f...i ,i J. E. SHEARER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Special attentioi Riven to internal medioino and gen eral office practice. OfficG hours 10 to 12, 2 to 4. Office phone 731 residence phono 4542. Office over Strands dru" store. DR. S. A. LOCKWOOD Physician and Surgeon. Office 21G E. Muin st., over Bus , ' kins' druc store. Phone Main 1001. )RS. CONROY & CLANCY Phy simians and surgeons, Taylor ani Phlpp bldg., rooms 210-211-212 6fficc phono 501, residenco phoni 0t2. Office hours 9 a. m. to 8 p.'m DR. P. G. CARLOW. DR. EVA MAINS CARLOW Osteopnthh physicians. Moved to Rooms 41ft and 417, Qarnett-Corey hldg. Phont Maui 0351. DR. E. II. PORT.ER Diseases oi women a specialty. Rooms 5, 6 7 8. St. Mark's bldg., Medford, Oi Phenes: Office 40G1, residonct 4951. says wd jstry umdtmtv ties and states tor consumption. Atl that Is fieVded' Is' for' foresight to get busy. 'The fuel example Is a good one. It should not bo necessary for us to go outside of Jnckson county' for anything except newcomers, and fthoy will conic faster" than over when- they seo nil of our resources belngi 'developed. f hi Manager Charles A. Malboeuf Points1 Out Benefits to Be Derived CV Operation of New Fuel Company Others Should Follow Suit. DR. CLARK E. SAUNDERS Pruc tico limited to disensos of the eye oar, nose and throat. Office Suite :H8, Oarnett-Corcy bldg. DR,' ARTEMAS W. DEANE, Dentist Office in Rialto bldg., 123 E. Main. Gas administered for ex traction of teeth. Telephone Maiij d81. Night phono 4432. DR. W. W. WICK Homeopathic physician; residenco 203 Olson st. phono Main 4474; office, rooms 3 and 4 St. Mark's block, phono Main 1871. DR. STEARNS Physician and sur goon. Offico Qarnett-Corey bid)? rooms 211-212, phone 1092. Res' de'nco 113 Laurel st., phono 2092. DR. MYRTLE S. LOCKWOOD -Practico limited to diseases of wo men. Offico Husking bldg. Phoni Main 1001. Dr. W. M. Van Scoyoo. Dr. C. C. Van Scoyoo. Dentists. Qarnett-Corey bldg., Buite 318, Med- 'ford. Or. Both Phones DR. R. E. GREEN, eye, ear, nose and throat. Rooms 212-213 Gar-nnott-Corey bldg. DR. E. E. KOCIL Chiropractic dem onstrator of Psychology. Ease foj all disease. No drugs. No knives Phono 0701, or call at 300-307 Qarnett-Corey blk. Hours 9 to 12 1 to 0, and 7 to 8; by appointment op Sundays. CHOW YOUNG'S Chineso modicines will cure rheumatism, catarrh, colds, goiters, throat and lung trouble, deafness, paralysis, pri v'ato diseases and all kinds of jhronic nnd nervous ailments. Stom ach trouble, constipation, indiges tion, womb nnd bladder troubles See mo at 241 S. Front st., Med ford, Or. DR. LEROY M. GORDON CHiro practio spinologist; over Medford Hnrdwnro Co., 21G E. Main st. Medford, Or. DR. J. J. EMMENS Practico limit ed to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Offices 210 E. Main st A "golng-awny'.' boarder need not worr you If you keep a good board ing houso, and advertise. (Hy Charles Malboeuf, Manager Com mercial Club.) Nothing Is more opportune nt this time ' than the news that the fuel supply for Medford Is to come froniN Jnckson county's forests. This Is really the first step In developing our timber resources, and it Is important beyond conception. Only a few years ago the'clty officials of Medford wcrtf compelled to get their season's Buns ply of several hundred cords of wood from mills at Glendale, In Dougln?. county, because It was not obtnlno-j bio hero or In the nelehuorlim towns .. .. :. along uio soutnern I'acuic. iok years Medford has shipped In hun-J dreds of carloads of slab and cord wood from Josephine and Douglas counties, and oven from across thij. Siskiyou mountains In California. Little by little the hillsides on both sides of the valley near Medford havej been cleared, but the effect Is scarce! ly perceptible as yet, and imported wood sold from $10 'to $12 per cord has been the rulb almost constantly since Medford first took on metro politan airs. "' Someone has missed opportunities1 which would have meant a grea many thousands of dollars to tho storekeepers and the labor olement of Medford. Apparently all this is to be chang ed" now. Edgar S. Hater's proposition ought to sound well to everyone. That tlin nnmmtinltv will lir vnnflv lmno- "" -w ."' : r r fltcd there is no question. Tho' cut ting and handling of 15,000 cords of wood In six months means tho ex penditure of approximately $100, 000, all of which will go to local labor and commercial sources. It means work for nearly 100 men In the forests working steadily for six niontliB, the supplies for whom will bo shipped by tho Medford mer chants. It menus tho' use of men ami lini-HPK liero to handle tho deliver les. It means traffic for tho Pacific? & Eastern, whoso piercing of Jack son county timber bolts is of incal culable benefit to Medford. It means also at thfc prices at which tho wood Is being contracted by Mr. Hafor for sale that tho consumption or' fam ily will bo greater than in the paBt. People will burn $C wood when $9 nnd $10 fuel has to bo husbanded. Now let someone elso take n hand In developing other resources. It 1b ridiculous to ship In our box shooks, potatoes, butter and eggs and nearly. everything elso from' oiits'Ido coun- I 3 f I a m w tt u i n Spokane Men Make Heavy Investments Over $100000 Sold Since January 1st Rdguelands Incorporated Does Big Business "in Irrigated Orchard Tracts Large Area to Be Planted to Pears ! FOR SALE OKCIIARDS, FARMS FRUIT LANDS Large and Small Tracts MOOE-EHNI CO. 212 Fruitgrowers Bank Bldg N (From the Medford Mail Tribune, "Iloguelnnds Inc. has sold more than $100,000 worth of Irrigated or chard tracts slnco tho beginning of the new year," said Fred N. Cum f 'things, manager of Iho Hoguo' River 'Valley Canal company. "It Is, true that sotno of these1 sales were takon 'up 'during DecenibVr, but every one 'of 'them has beencldsed slnco Jan ' tiary 1. "We have interested some of tho leading bankers and, business men of " Spokane, and we bolldvo that wo will sell a number or other tracts to Wnsh ' Ington peoplo who aro now In cor respondence with aur company. "Wo have actually closed 20 ten- ucro contracts In Spokntio nt nn aV- erngo price of fGCO per acre, or a total of $112,000. The company win plant the area between tho Boulevard the Agato road and tho Pacific & ' Eastern' railroad, directly northwest of tho Nlles cottage, to a standard variety of pears. Wo havo'Tieen aiW vised by high authority that this part of our land Is especially adapted to pears, -and wo hoVe every reason to ' believe that wo will bo able to equal or excel any commercial pear" or '' 'chard in tho valloy. "These tracts will bo cared for and be under tho personal supervision of our experts for a poHod of five years, at which tlmo they will bo turned over to tho purchaser. "Hero is a lint of boiiio of the Spo- 'kane purchasers who havo invested "In twr Irrigated orchard tracts: "Charles E. McDroont, cashior tho Exchango National bank of Spokane, ten acres, ?5fi00. ' MV.'J. C. Wakefield (Wakoflqld & "Witherspoon, attorneys), ten acres, 1?rroo. F. J. Finucane (Holly-Mason Hardware Co.), ten acres, ?&G00. A. Kellett, ten acres, $5733. A. E. Griffin, ten acres, $573.1. ! D. W. Twohy, (president' Old Na tionnl Hank of Spokntio, ten ncreB, $5500. ' "Fred Wilson, ten acres, $5500. George Cunningham, ton acres, $5500. ''R'T. 'Olson, ten acres, $5800. 13. P. minis, ten acres, $5800. John II. Jordan, ten acres, $5500. ;jn: A; Knnklu; ten ncres,' $5500. E. M. nrown, Vnncouver, 11. C, Sunday,, January 15, "19 1 0.) teii ncres, $5500. E. P. White, ten ncres, $5700. J. A. McAlpino, ton ncres, $57.00. "We nro expecting it nunibor of visitors during February' and havo received ddzons of letters from 'east ern people who tell us they havo de cided to locato in 'tho Rogue itlvor valley. Wo-havo tnnny letters from young fanners who aro Interested' In intensive farming and In such cases we show tiom what can be done by raising stntwborrlos and cantaloupes between tho rows of trees. "Last year's expbrlonco was so sat isfactory that a nuhiber of our tractB will bo planted to cnntnloupes this spring and it has already been shown that strawberries hi tho futhro' will bo ono of our most important prod ucts. Medford Rockyfor'ds'nnd Med ford strawborries aro destined to "rival our apples and pearB, and theso products will prove to bo tho stepping stono for tho man who wishes to do volop nn orchard liroporty, for -they will brldgo him over tho UntcTwhen his orchnrd Is' 'dovoloplng and pro vldo him with a' feplondld Income while ho Is waiting1 for tho Incotno from his orchard." Roguolands Inc. Is largely a Spo kane company nnd two of its princi pal ownors aro Spokano business 'men. ' R. K. Nolll'nnd P. Welch nro directors of tho company and both aro men of lnrge' nffaliB and havo laifgo LUsIn'ess Interests. R. K. Nelll Is tho proprietor of tho Groto-Riinklh Co. of Spokano, which company operates tho largest furni ture store in' Spokano as woll bb Seat tle. Ho Is tho presldont or tho Nelll Development Co.,' which Ib a largo , mining corporation, operating plncer mines in Mexico. Mr. Nelll Is also interested In a lYumbor of other en terprises and is onfe of tho best known mining engineers of tho Pnclflc const. Patrick Welch hns largo Spokano Interests, being one of tho largest rnllrond contractors of the northwest nn'd operating soveral railrond con struction compnnlOB. Ho is ono of tho largest contractors for tho Cana dian Trunk and "is now building a largo amount or rnllrond construction for tho Hill system,' Ho Is a director of tho Old National Hank of Spokano' and is prominent 'in1 othor Washing ton financial institutions. ,1 .v 560 acres of the finest fruit soil in the valley, located not too far from railroad town; soil' is" black granite and 20 feet deep; splendid drainage, but not too steep; 200 acres cultivated. There is wood enough to pay for clearing the balance; 500 acres can be cultivated. ' Fine county road cuts the tract nearly through,fthc center. & A splendid subdivision proposition. "We have this exclusive. There is money in this for someone. AVhy not you? Price $82.14 per acre. Terms on part. CAlcArthur Phenes: Main 3681; Home 279.. Room 3 P. O. Block. FOR SALE Over 7000 acres of land, splendid river bottom-and foot hill, greatest bargains; somoas low as sfMiper adre. Now our contracts are out in 30 days ami your (Oppor tunity gone. No. 1, 4000 acres splendid foothill and grazing land well wooded and watered in one body, at $4 per acre. No. 2y 1000 acres, fine foothill aiid grazing land, with. considerable grain hind, well wooded and wattcred, a splendid bargain at $5 per acre, in one body. No. 3, 1120 acres, fine grazing and some grain land, woll wooded and watered, nothing so good at the price, $4 per acre. No. 4, 415 acres, the finest real sandy loam garden soil, 200 acres finest full bearing orchard, niostly peaches, finest grafted fruit, 150, in alfalfa, a bal ance in grain, with abundance of water to irrigate the whole tract the entire year, free; full drying, spraying, and implement equipment; annua! income $15000 to $25000; price only '$60,000; terms, only $ld000 down and easy yearly payments. Just think you need never put" your hand into your pocket after tho first payment. And many other equally fine bargains in large and small homes and fruit and grain and alfalfa ranches, must be bought very soon to be had at present prices. Address Oregon & California Land Co. RED BLUFF. dALIFORNIABOX 117. ... Orchard Tracts... Flvo nnd ton-ncro orchard trncts, plnnted to cholco vnrlotles of ponrs; host fruit land In valloy; ono mllo from town; nlso some ono-ncro tracts In hlg oak grovo. If you would llko n fino suburban homo, havo a look at theso tracts. Beautifully located on macadam road. ' (Jo'od car sorvlco. Depot on property. Our prices aro right. See J. A. PERRY, Owner OUl Weal Main St., Medford or Medford National Hank. a f i r 4 t : .J r '. r. : sw WiWWWWM iwwwiwwwwwwwwwww ( i s t ': NOT everyone to whom we have shown this prober ty lim, purchased a site for a home, bufall have fi'aiiklyWin itd its many delightful advantages, and we think it is now almost universally regarded as the coming choice residence section of Medford. We could not find anything inoi'c desirable when we se J purpose we had in vic'w; and while the price w as greater than anything heretofore paidfor acreage in till a Vicinity, - woT'Cdtif itotly predict hat i will pVOVe he cheapest in the end. The value placed upon locations o f a similar character, where the gi.atest stress is laid up on sightly elevations, commanding the best view, m-all ho leading cities, tend to confirm this conviction. WrtiuWi is this the case where careful building restrict! ons have been imposed, resulting ,n a nice discrimination that usually ensures a congenial, homelike neighborhood. B AWE doing very nicely, thank yon. We are o nly'offerin, a limited number of these oholco home sites a t present. They will eonrnuind ,. mneh mgipnepmiu . . i .. i .t i '..'i.: on. We -have great confidence in the rapid" g rowth of'ftiis'Mty.and the increasing intei'est and denland tor this n.atonicss residence iuauui.. W Jlighcmft Addition Incorporated .TNO. T). OLWELL, Piesideut A. OONRO FflORO, Secretary and Treasurer ,T. W. KARKDULL, Oeyoral Agent Vi i -r "f dJyiit W' ii m r l (I u '! 1 1 If i f )H V J .iri iT-vM,. A9-i i '-L vm -. Tk J4! :Z." J. MjJ WWWWIWWWWMWIWHW 4'-WrV;';' V4y4f4J4ffl4M4f4j4M4 ,4. KntitG