Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1908)
s v. THE MEDFORD D.ULY TRfHPXE. MKOFOKD, OR.. THURSDAY. .JANUARY HO. 190S. 3 ALL ABOARD FOR THE FIVE THOUSAND E XTRA VOTES Have You Secured ' Your Special Ballot Yet? Today Is the Day. CUT THIS OUT. MEDFORD TRIBUNE AND SOUTHERN ORE GONIAN GRAND PRIZE CONTEST Good for TWENTY-FIVE VOTES when used as a nomination blank. FOE. DISTRICT NO This Coupon, cut out and mailed to the Contest Department, or depos ited in the ballot box at the Tribune Office, will count as one vote for the lady whose name is filled in. COUPONS SHOULD BE SENT FLAT, NOT ROLLED OR FOLDED Tin' quest inn is naked daily regarding tin.. ."I extra vote offer, relative to the number of special ballots a coiitest mit is allowed to secure. For the in tWinatinn (if everv one interested in the contest, and more especially for the contestants themselves it is slated that t'l.i- every bloc kof six six months' sub scriptions turned into the Tribune of fice or st-iit by mail, there will be is sued a special "nil in-vote bailnt, aside from the votes issued on the subscrip tion., according to the regular sched ule. Today Is the Day. Tln-re is no opportunity like the pres ent. An opportunity pass.d by the next few days to secure that .1lmU extra bal lot will never bt- presented Jtgnin, and while there is Mil! plenty of time, make the. most of the proposition and secure those extra ballots of ."(Hilt votes each. Make up your mind now. It Is Easy. . ;- . .lint recreation thatV all that yets votes ami subscriptions. If you are paying a call on a friend get their n)bcriit ion and yet it for as lung as n 'U can. Tt is not much, a ud your Priiend will be -jiiid that you asked them for it. for perhaps they did not know that you are in th" contest ami will bo nnly too glad to assist you. Just Like Finding Votes. This chance to secure .1000 extra votes is just like finding them, because yi.u are gin n these extra votes in ad dition to the regular number the sub scription calls for. Kive thousand votes is a groat big bunch to have on the last day of the contest, because by just an even ijiMMt utes tho tide may be turned in your favor and the automobile won. Don't Put It Off Until Tomorrow.. This is an old adage, and it is par tnulaily so in this case. Your friend may have promised you a subscription; do not let him forget ' that "promise; keep continually after him until you have his votes, and remember, if there is any friend whom you think would be willing to , asist you, and whom you have not seen., go after him at once and secure his subscription. You probably rcnlize that there an other contestants in the race for these prizes, and there is 'always a chance of them beating you to it. It is the lady who gets there first who gets the votes. Several Of the candidates are already in a pn sir inn to claim the extra ballot, and some of them have started in to secure the second ballot, and if possible they will try to even get the third. Those ladies, you know, who get 12 six months ' subscriptions are entitled to an extra 10.000 votes, and they are not restricted at that, for as many batches of six six months' subscriptions as they turn in they will receive the special ballots. This offer closes Saturday. February 1. at ft p. m consequently it behooves you to keep continually nt it and mak evry moment count. People know now the value of these prizes and are fully cognizant that then ar fully worth th effort on thn port of the fnir contestants. In this busy, humdrum world of ours it tnkes some thing out of the ordinary to make pen pie sit np and take notice, and that is just what the big contest on the Med ford Tribune has caused the people of this city to do. They realize that prizes such as a beautiful automobile, n building lot, business educations, gold wntches and niano certificates are well worth striv ing for, and they are looking for the contest news in every isne of the pa pr. Show them that you can secure the lead and they will be only too pb-nsed to swing their votes in your favor. It la Up to Yon. Contestants. The votes are there waiting for some one to come and take them. Keey c$i tinually at it and you will alwnvs find s-me one who is willing to give yon their Mpport. DISTRICT NO. I. o MM ford. at of the Southern Pacifir track: Mi Olndvs WiN.in 7,M7 Mr-Ql't .1. MeMahoii X:1 NEXT MONDAY Y&U CAN BUY THE ermus 1ms Here, but the Special Prices will last only until Saturday Night The New Hosiery FINE ASSORTMENT NOW A good many people have found out that we are perfectly safe in advertising "MONKY HACK" on our hosiery if it doesn't wear because wo haven't been asked to make good on a single pair sold. Wouldn't you like to buy hosiery where you were aure of the wear f Anything you wish in cotton, lisle and silk hose for ludies and children. LADIES' GOODS EXCLUSIVELY. BAKER-HUTCHASON CO. FIRST ROOM NORTH OF THE JACKSON CO. BANK. Miss Kula Jacobs , 2.0DS Miss lii-rnicc :imoron 2,ss Miss (!race Lawton J,SM Miss Nellie Dressier 1.4S1 j Miss Hi-owning 1'urdin l,tt:i! i Miss Kiln Cuuyou 1.204 M iss Grace Whitehead 70" Miss Nellie Kvnns 25 Mis Emma Taner o DISTRICT NO. 2. Med ford, west of the Southern Pa cific track: Mrs. -less Kuyart lO.Nis Miss Helen ( os (i,4::s Mrs. Kalpli Clark 4.0)11 Miss Cecil Boswell 1.04s Mrs. lr. K. H. PicUel 1,04s Miss I'annie Whitman 1,1.11 Mrs. Orin Davis l.U.ts Miss Lethia Kmeriet; 1.04 1. Miss Mtella Sunders , 6;il Miss Bessie Finn 625 Mrs. W. II. Core 588 Miss Mabel Kent. 3:5 Miss Inez McKav 02 DISTRICT NO. 3. M iss Lcoiia I'lrich, Jacksonville T.fil's Miss Laura Neuber, Jacksonville O.ovj Miss Kiiniia Wendt. Jacksonville .1,017 Miss Maude Tucker. Jacksonville .1..1P1 Miss Mary I'eter. Jacksonville.. 4.407 Mrs. Gladys Heard, Sterling 1.50." Miss Bertha I'rim, Jacksonville. 1.4fj:t Miss Molly Towne, Jacksonville 1.2S4 Mrs. J. S. Itdussum, Jacksonvill. 1,11 M iss Maverna Kinney l.''sil Miss Ada Dunn, Jacksonville. . . S47 Miss (iretclien I'uhl, Jacksonville i.i:i Miss Annie Spicer. Jacksonville. 020 DISTRICT NO. 4. Central Point. Eagle Point. Trail. Prospect. Woodville, Gold Hill, Wellen, Brownsbnro and Josephine County: Miss Alta Farmer. Gold Hill. . . 5.:M Miss Lottie Taylor. Eagle Point.. 4.S0.'I Miss Kffie Grimes. Central Point I.Sli! Miss Georgia Smith. Grants Pass 3,001 Mrs. Geo. K. Tex. Central Point. .(.(CM Miss Jennie Lewis. Eagle Point. 2.4N0 Miss Daisy Dungev. Gold Hill.. 1 .40: Miss flattie Slepp. Big Butte..-.. 1.272 Miss Sitvie Anderson, Grants Pass 1.40S Miss Etta Williams., Central Point 1.00S Miss MabeP I'eart. Central Point 1.03K Miss Bessie Bell, Brownsboro . . . . 1.304 Miss Eva Tucker, Brownsboro. . 1 .227 Miss Lucy George, Grants Pass. .. 1.0.17 Miss' Uallie. Alexander. Cent. Pt. 1.172 Mrs. May Gra'nL Gold Hill 797 Mrs. Blanche Pollard. Talent... 77 Mrs. Frank Skillman, Grants Pass 67 Mrs. Earnest Leister, Grants Pass 25 Miss Fern Oppenshain, Big Butte 25 Miss Mary Olson, Central Point. 427 Mian Mvrtle Lee. Grunts Pass. 3H Miss Fannie Montgomery. Grants Pass 2 Miss Opal Herring. Talent 71t DISTRICT NO. 5. Phoenix, Talent, Ashland, Barron. Klamath and Lake Counties, and Sis kiyou County, California: Miss Anna Besou, Klam. Fall Miss Ina Oatinan, Talent Miss Murrel Morris. Ashland.... Mrs. James pellet:. Talent Miss Bertha Rose. Phoenix Miss Edna Neil. Ashland MiM Hazel White, Ashland ; Miss Mabel Paron. Ashbrnd. . . . Mrs. .T. 1. Evans, Phoenix MiM Addie Dnnlap. Talent Miss Clara Dakin. Phoenix AMUSEMENTS. "THE MASCOT." An audience, large and enthusiastic greeted "The .Mascot at the opera House last Friday evening, with Kd An-j drews in the leading role, ably support ! ed by a large company. Andrews, as Prince Lorenzo; Mr. Ha.elrigg as Bet- ! tiua. the Mascot ; II. Witliingtoii, as Roceo, and Dr. Burnett as Pipno. were favorites. The drollcr'ns of Kd Andrews are inimitable, but he was ably second ed in mirth -provoking qualities by Mr. Wit hi rig tun, who is a born coined ia u, fitted to grace the stage in a permanent capacttv instead of being confined to amateur effort, and has a future before him if abundant talent is given full play. Mrs. Hnzclrigg proved to be the mascot par excellence, as the holy i an actress of wide experience and familiar with all the exactions of the stage. Dr. Burnett at lirst appeared a trifle din concerted, but rapidly recovered his tuaniuiity and in the difficult role of Pippo admirably played the part of the lo pherd lover. 'I lie support wan good. the costumes elegant and the perform ed one of the most successful of t lie 1 so ii. fully meriting the generous pat ronage accord eti it. ami proving mat Med ford has abundant talent in the comic opera field, when developed under the able directio not" Messrs. Andrews and llazelrigg. In addition to its ap pearance here, the opera was given at Central Point, and filled a return and final engagement at Med font last Sat urday evening. Ashland Tidings. "Babes in Toyland. The garden wall scene from ' ' The Babes in Toyland," introducing among other musical hits, flu- beautiful and popular waltz song, "School Days," is one of the features of the Bed Men's show at the Opera lloine Monday, Feb ruary ;t. Thirty of Medford's talented school children are being rehearsed daily for he act, which is said to be one of the cleverest and most natural scenes rep resenting child life given on the stage today. The Plorodorn Girls Imve among their numbers tin- beautiful song, "My Southern Girl," n number restricted to the general public's use and which is granted Miss Dare through professional courfesy. The entire evening is made up of a succi ssion of pretty costumes and intricate fancy steps. In addition to the attraction of .( by our local talent. Mis Dare will give lo r full programme, which, aecordii to the pros, stamps her as one of the most versatile artists before the Amer ican public. Reserved seat sale opens at Id o 'clock Thursday morning at Hakiu The administrator of the estate-. Nick BpolN, a Greek section hand who was killed by being run fiver by an engine in Douglas county in l!"5, sued the Southern Pacific company for 5ooo, but compromised for l.'oo. . Miw Retha Robbins, Phoenix.. Miss Clara Rhodes, Ashland.. Miss Josie Calhoun, Phornix.. MiM Ada Rpynoldo. Phoenix.. Miss Minnie Robinson, Talent . . MiM Anita Dodge, Talent 43 i us us 114 PUTTING GOLD HILL LIME ON THE MARKET J. Frank Hughes and W. A. Carter of Salem are successfully engaging in th manufacture of lime at Gold Hill, with a plant that turn out 10" barrel per day of nn nrticle that i claimed to be ill per cent pure. M r. arter ha itet returned f nun the liniek ilns and the firm ha secured order- fr-un the paper millt t Oregon city and Leb iih.ii. which use about ten earb.ad a iiii.nth. The Southern Pacific has made a rite to Portland of 15 cents per hun dred. It is t-xH-cted t-t enlarge t i!a nt a ful it ma v be roii-id' T d a s a u establish) d ciri g..n i adust rv. MEDFORD OPERA HOUSE HAzei.Rior; & Wii.i.mms. Manaokk FRIDAY, JAN. 31st A FOL.NDKIJ ON THE LIKE OK THE FAMOUS BIDDI.E BROTHERS DESPERAT E E Tin ..f t. rn.-r. Tiir UM ;tt ; in..ii.-. .1 with :mmI t :i rt I i n v inn l.i hi'.' . -I.iirv Triiif'lv. Saturday, Feb. 1 "Kerry Oow. SPREAD THE NEWS! SPREAD THE NEWS! SPREAD THE NEWS! A SQUARE DEAL The liogue Itiver Land ( ompany haw al way1 eon tended I hat there is no good reason why the real estate bu.sinoHH cannot be carried in honorably and honestly, with due regard for the rights of both purchaser and landowner. Actuated by thin opinion, the company has never yet tnisrepresenled as to the diameter of Ihe Noil or the quality of the fruits produced on same, with the result that all who have bought orchards through this agency so far could sell out, if desirable, at an advance of 1(M to "i(l per cent above the purchase price. This is a history of which we are proud, anil we shall continue along the same lines in the future. Men who come into this favored valley looking for a new place of abode are entitled to fair treatment. We only ask of them that they will exercise ordinary business sagacity in investigating Hip resources of the valley before buying. There are three things the average investor wants, if he buys country property in this valley, l-'irst uud foremost, he wants a home wnere he and his family can enjoy good health ami the fruits of this section. Usually he wants to get located where he is within easy reach of the leading commercial centers' and close to local markets. And he always wants property which will bring in a good income ami is pure to advance in value ns the valley develops. Will he be apt to find thill combination in Ihe hands of the streot-eriier broker or the overage "buttor-in" who persecutes the homeseeker about the hotel offices? When one rounder that . (he- situation ia not urging many men with good holdings to sacri fice their property here, it is up to the homeseeker to apply to the regular dealer for what he wants. If he wants the VERY BEST IN THE WHOLE VALLEY he must apply to the Rogue Kiver Land Compnny. When in Med fnrj, do not fail lo call on the AT THE EXHIBIT BUILDING. tJ5X Roue River Land Go. EXHIBIT BUTLDINO, MEDFORD, OBEOON. CATALOG HOUSES ARE NOT MERCHANT TAILORS Tliey drain the towns of moncj and neither tfive the fit, style nor distinction t" your clothes that'your own city tailor can. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY The clothes I make are the kind that "carry distinction," that Ijcspeak the man, that keeps your money at home and are superior in every detail to the "sweatshop" goods of catalogue houses. KEEP YWI IWWET HOWE EIFERT The City Tailor FRENCH DRY CLEANING Meiford Colonists' Rates March 1st to April 30, 1908 Tho Southern Pacific Railway announcos that rates in effect March 1, 1008, will bi) $38 from Chicago, $3,1.50 from St. Louis, Mo.; from Mis souri River common points, Council Bluffs to Kansas ity, Mo., includ ing also St. Paiil, Minneapolis, $30; from Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, $30. Special Bargains In o Read Estate. C. H.PIEBCE&SON fEDFOKD OREGON. Canvass this list onrt'fully, but bear in mind that it is only u tumilt portion of the list wo have on our books. Coina to our office or write us ami wo will take pleasure iu assisting you in Be curing the very best bargain in tho line in which you wish to invest. 1 4 lots, new 4-room house, barn, woodshed and well, nice location Price $1300. 2 2 lots, 50x130 feet each, 6 -room house, in North Med ford. Prie $1700. 3 1 lot, new 6 -room house, two nlem shade trees, south front. Price $330. 4 1408 acres, a combined stock, fruit, timber and mining ranch, well lo cated, worth twice the money; it you can handle this proposition, don't fail to look it up at one. Prico $25,000. 5 100 acres, a fine mountain ranch, with irrigation. Prico $.1000. 7 3V4 acres, fine gardon land, well improved, joining Mod ford. Pric $'J500. 8 1 aero in North Med ford, 5-room house and burn, well, woodshed. Prico $1000. i SO acres near Med ford, good im provements, $1000 outfit goes with place; can bo irrigated. Price $000. 10 IS acres near Medford, iu the fin est fruit district, with buildings and over half iu fruit, mostly 3 years old. Prico $(i000. 1 1 III acres of fine bottom land, 5 acres of Newt owns, beginning t bear; 12 no res of alt'nlfa. Prie $soo. I -1100 acres fine timbor and stock ranch and mining proposition, near good road. Prico $;S000. 15 HiO acres, a splendid ranch, 80 acres farm laud, 4;i acres alfalfa, 200 inches mining irrigation, fine irrigat ion proposition, primly loam land, 0 room house. 2 barns, hen house, shop, 2 mites from good town, good well, berries, fine open range. Prico $8000. 10 ,10 acres finely improved well lo cated choice alfalfa land. Price $10,000. I" 100 acres, fino timber proposition. Prico $2,100. IS 1 acres joining Medford, nice new ,1 room house, good well, barn and chicken house. Price only $IM00. Ii) ti acres, 0 room house, ;l acres in fruit, good location. Price $2M0. 21 .10 acres of fino alfalfa hi ml uenr Phoenix. Price $12.1 pt-r acre. SO acres, (JO acres under cultiva tion, 5 room house, good condition, I wo barns, woodshed, smokehouse, blacksmith shop, good well water, springs, 2 acres of bearing orch ard, 14 acres young orchard, 12 acres Hpit.euberg mid Jonathan, 2 acres apricots and peaches; place well located, 1 'a miles to P. O. Price $0000. 20 .'120 acres, well improved, 100 aerei cleared, fine springs, 0 nines from, (iold Hill. Price $.1,100, mid a spe cial bargain. 27 10 acres near Meilford, well im proved , til I set to fruit, H acres bearing, 5 acres young trees. Pries $,'1500. ... - w, 2S 1 lot close In, 7-room house, city water, small house on back of lot; rents for $20 per mouth. Price $2000. ' 20 acre, fine front, as nice a loca tion an there is in the city, south front, on 7lh st.; good .1 room house, well, woodshed, good barn, chicken house and park, fruit trees and lawn. Price $.'1200. ,'i0 1 'i acres, south front on 7th St.; nice building site. Prico only $400. r.l 100 acres, splendid fruit and wood ranch, some improvements, 40 acros elenred, well located, near P. ()., school aad store, A bargain at $2,100. .'1227 acres In the miilst of choice fruit district of the valley; new improve ments, 5 room house, half acre of strawberry patch, beautiful loca tion, ,'t ' j miles from Medford, 12 acres iu one ypar old Hnrtlstt piars. Special bargain at only $3000. 411 acres, Medford corporation Hues An two siiles, a choice piece of bot tom iHiid, good house, some fruit, t largf barns; would make a splen did piers to plat In town lots. Pries only $400 uu acre. 3.1- i Our motto is: "Ts please customers j and to treat them so they will always j lo- nor friends and send their fricsMU ;t in, when they ars looking for asy 1 thing in our line." I Office upstairs in Miles bulldinfc X I block eaf of the depot. , C. H. PIEECE k SON, Medford Or. NOTICE 4t Ih hf-flty (jivon tlmt thf unilf ratgnttt will apply lo tho ritv ronnril of M-i-foril. OrcK"n, nt its nt-xt mooting to bo li-lii lYtirutiry 4. H"s, fur a liconnn to !! ninlt, vinou and tipirituoua liquor in Ii-n. rit.intitifH Hum a gallon, for a i'ri'l ff nix rnDOiM, at my place of l.n-iuro nt lit In, Hlock 21. Wodfonl, (r JOHN HARRINGTON. Duttl January HO, 1008. 279 o o n Q O iiNiUHT.