Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909, June 16, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE MKDFOKT) DAILY-TRTTCUyR MF.DFORT). OREGON, TUESDAY. .1 UN' R Hi. 1)ttS.
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR BUILDING
X Now Is the Time When Lumber
I and Materials are Lower in
Price than lor Years.
.' Jguoranre on the part of an imlivid
ua), community, state or nation may
nof bo excused when every facility and
r every opportunity exists tor its re
moval.
Juat now tkt building trade, of the
United Htutca is unsatisfactory because
?- of the general indifference or neglect of
i- the business educational taetora. im
- time to build is' when material and la
bor can be secured on most advahta
, tjeous terms. That time is now, iyn the
.;- American Lumberman.
Iguorance of the present unusual op
. nortunities, and the failure to take ad
va'ntage of conditions which may not
again present themselves for years, are
. inexcusable.
This ignnfanee is duo to carelessness,
negligence or oversight on the part of
commercial educators, as stated. it
should ;be charged mi .to the shortcom
ings of lumbermen, dealers in hardware.
real estate men, bankers, commercial
; organisations and industrial assoc
"' tions. ; . i -' -
The
Time to Build Is' Now.
time to build. This country is
: suffering, it.ut all, with suppressed en
thus'iasm. The warehouses are full:
stocks' of "'lumber, building hardware.
lime, cement and all other classes of
build tug: uiatoi'iiil. urt; more than sum
cient to supply the present demand,
' . Nominally some iiinnul'uoturers of build
iug marn:i:Ui havu nut lowered their
prices', Hut in every line, owing to too
slack demand, dealers are willing to
. make concessions to secure business.
. This is true of the glass makers, lum
bermen, hardware dealers, brick and
atone men and' of 'producers of almost
everv ftrfielci that enters into the con
struetion and even reconstruction, of
dwellings, warehouses and-office build
. Ans.
:i It ip''"tru in everv line of nidnstry in
( nthio trailed States and each particular
department of trade is waiting for
:ftou)P.hing .to start.
' Vow is' (he time to start it.
Labor and Material Cheapest.
Material and labor can be secured
t nn mo"rfr.;ftdvautageous terms now than
at afliv other, tliiie within the last five
years, and probably more cheaply than
will be possiblo at any timo after 1908.
Mills and factories are being operat
ed under reduced schedule. Some of
them "aro closed down entirely. The
.' workmen who manned these institutions
are idle; some of them are walking
the streets -looking for employment.
They are able and anxious to work and
under present conditions will give great
rtr and better service in exchange for
less money now thau they have been
accustomed to give in the past.
Lumber is now being offered nt prices
which appear ridiculously low when
compared with market values last year.
. Where the. manufacturer or dealer re
fuses to make heavy concessions in
prices no inc. 0110 elso wilt to do so steps
' in and takes the trade.
This year a great deal of lumber has
. been' sold at prices that did not yield
sufficient to cover the actual cost of
. producing the stock. This, of course,
has not been the case generally, but
the lumber trade, so far this year, has
. been ronchtcteftV on about the same basts
: as the business of the man who trades
a dollar for 100 cents.
Yellow pine, hemlock, northern pine,
. spruce ami hard woods in nil sections
of the country am now being offered
. at prices ranging front $2 to $10 below
' last year's schedules. Shingles, red.ee
dars from the west, are bringing $1.20
-- to $1.30 a thousand below hist year's
' level.
Trices- of mill work are on npprosi.
match the" same footing. Other kinds
. of building material also are being of
fered at bargain prices,
j' Soon the railroads and other heavy
consumers must come into the marketT
and the instant they do prices are go
ing to advance 10 to 2:1 per cent, and
the individual who delayed building In
the hope of securing even better terms
is going to boleft.
KLAMATH COWOHtL
QUEEN IN" TROUBLE
Six indici'merits" and one not true bill
; were returned by the federal grand jury
at Portland last week in the United
States circuit court. Among; .those
- charged with various offenses is Mrs.
Nellie E. Tin pan, former assistant post
1 jnistress at Itoyston. Klamath county,
who hns been indicted on four counts
of rifling the mails. Owing to the fact
that warrants have not been served
the names of the other persons indict
ed have bef-n temjM rnrily withheld, hut
it is known that a true bill has been
returned niiinst another prominent res
iifent of epntern Oregon in mnnect inn
with the Vina t ilia Indian reservation
land frauds.
Mrs. Ttagan, better- known in the
Klamath country by the sobriquet of
'Towgirl Queen," is nccused of having
violated section 54t7 of the revised
statutes dealing with the looting of
the t'nited States mails.- - -
The first count In the indictment re
cites that on November IS, 1P07, while
. in charge of the pnstoffico nt Royton.
b emferKftled nekt differed to Ads
Frb, niy. Or., containing a postcard
ofa pillow. Jnnuary 20, 19oS. it j al
leged that Mrs. Ragan anneied a corset
dirrtved to Mrs. J. C., Ed sail, Ply,
tu.JUldon March 1 converted tn her
own use ii package'ndrTresseT to Maggi
LHnard, lily, Or., containing one petti
rttt foot ttirs of hot, two- nnlon
; SPORTING NOTES, i
Grants I'nss beut Jlusvburg ou the
hum grounds iu hollow fashion. Oood
reason: iVrnoll, the southpaw wonder,
was. its pitrher.
The ItnuvtTH have wuu lio of the
-S games played ou . the home lot, and
have taken 2-r of the Xi games.
The syndicate which is arranging for
the visit to Australia of 'Tommy
Bums, the heavyweight pugilist, has
deposited $10,000 to bind the match
between. Burns and Lang, the Austra
nan uoxer. . ine ngnt is to take place
at Sydney in August. The svndicate
also has the optiou of arranging two ad
ditional fights at $7500 each. -
The Oakland team of the California
State league has about set a new world s
record. It has lost 2.1 games and not
won any this season. .
The Portland nnd Oakland teams
passed .through Medford Monday en
route to C'ai'ifornia. Tlio Heavers will
spend suveriil weks there trying to get
to the top of the Pacific Coast league.
They are only a few points behind Los
Angeles, the leaders.
Rattling N'elsoa coiih-h in for a nice
toasting from Inhnlz for breaking into
print and saying that the Biter laid
down to U a us, i'uholz savs t hat On in
is lots whiter thau the Battler, and
offers to fight the . Dane for nothing
after flans gors through with him.
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE.
W'uti touku rTiiliis Nib ii', Improved
Order Unl Meu. Hunting li rounds of
Medford. .Oregon. Juno 10, Urns. $
Whereas. The tireat Spirit whieli eon
itrols the ai't'ulm and destining of man
I kind has seeu fit to remove fror.i among
I iw ..hi- it.-.. ti... t tr.i i
iho sentiment of the Tribe that our
foolmgs of sorrow and regret should
ho iu some way expressed; now, theri
fore, bo it
Resolved, Thai iu the death of liioth
or McKee Weatonka Tribe feiils that
it has sustained an irreparable loss and
that in the passage of this resolution
the' Tribe is onlygiving such exprox
sinii of its feelings us the imuUMpuicy
of language will permit; and be it t'ur
ther Resolved, That the must heartfelt
sympathy of the Tribe be end is ex
lendeil to the bereaved family of our
late brother, ami that a copy of those
resolutions be transmitted to them in
token of our sympathy
Submitted in K. K. and CV
. ,T. W. PITZ(iKltAM, ;
(). M. SKLSBV.
L. L. JACOBS,
J Committee,
MAN FROM l RS LEARNS
. HOW WE RUN RAILROADS
Apples Bring Sleep.
London tilobe.
The apple is sueh a coinmou fruit,
i y s a medit-al writer, that v v ry f e, w
peistois are familiar with its lemarku
My ef I'ii-arions mediriua! projn'rt ied.
Kvrryhody ought to know that the very
hist thing they can do is to eat applet
.ju.u before retiring for the night. Per
sous u uiu h iated iu the mysteries of
fruit are liable to throw, up theii
hands in horror at th:( visions of dys
pepsia which such u suggt stiou may
summon up. but uo harm can come
even to a delicate system by the eating
of the ripe and juicv apple before go
ing to bed. The apple is t xeelleut
brain food, because it has more phos
phoric ae ill in easily digested shape
than any other fruit. It excite . the
ai'tiou of the liver, promote.-: sound
acd healthv sloop and . thoroughly dis
infects the mouth. This is not all. The
apple prevents iudigest ion uud throat
liseiises. '
TWENTY-FIVE MINERS
SENT TO BLUE LEDGE
Bargains for Sale.
See us for bargains. We have farms
for sale, well improved; good orchards;
rich soil; $20 to $00 jter acre. Pears &
Pirtle, Brownsville Land & Investment
Co., Brownsville. Oregon. tf
Goal for Sale..
Wo nre iow prepared to furnish haM
picked coal at tho mine, five mile
ast of toiru,. in nnv. amount desired
Twenty five more workers, have been
sent for from the Blue Ledge, making
40 on it that will be worked this sum
mer, tine shift at the mine. and. the bal
ance on the diamond drill which is now
at work on the south side of the Sis
ktous. Mr. Luugren of the niiiit spent
Monday in Medford.
The Most for the Money.
The Auburn automobile is the most
roomv and best machine ever offered
for the money. See it before buying.
L. B. Brown, agent, "
time."
IIow do you manage your railroad:
in. this eountryf '. inquired the Mnn
from Mars. " In those countries of what
you called the Old World, which I visit
cd, they are owned and managed by tin
government. "
'In as much as I have never been
abroad." replied , tlw politician,
must, of courVu, com-ludc that their
methods nre purely thoorct-ical. We. in
this country, pride, ourselves on being
practical.
4May 1 ask you to explain said
tho Man from Mars.
'Certainly," replied the politician.
"Our praetico proceeds on the theorv
that the government is too poor nnd too
tnontciont to own nnd manage our rail
ways. Accordingly tho work in turned
over to privnte individuals."
"And aro the individuals trustwor
thy?"
"By no means," said the politician.
We have to appoint railroad com
missions to watch them."
"The commissions, then, aro to be
depended upon!"
'.Not at all. Thev are watched b'
the legislatures."
"And tho legislatures?"
"They in turn nre watched by the
magazines.
"Oh, I see, the magazines aro the
final arbiters. That is verv interest
ing."
'o, yon nre mistaken. The maga
zines' aro wntched by the people."
"ui course. It fmallv irets back to
the people. They act upon the infor
mation provided by the magazines. Sure
ly the people do not need watching."
wrong again. 1 hat's whero we come
iri," said tho politician, proudlv stick
ing his thumbs in th nnulioles of his
waistcoat. "We have to watch the peo
ple to keep them from watching us."
Aiut how does it nil work?" in
quired the Man from Mars.
Wo nre living very easy, thank
you," answered the politicinn. Stic-
ess Magazine. , ;
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE.
Weatonka Tribe. No. 30, Improved
Order Red Men. Hunting Grounds of
Aleittord, Oregon, Juno 10, 1908.
Whereas, The Orent Spirit, hns seen
fit to call from among us Chr. Boeck,
tho beloved father of Brother V.. P.
Boeck, and
Whereas, Our hearts go out in deep
est sympathy to our brother in his meat
bereavoimmt, now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That Weatonka Tribe, No.
:to, Improved Order Red Men, not be
ing in possesion of adequate means. of
expressing the individual sym pithy of
its mcinhers tor our sorrow;:ig brother
in his great affliction, ndoptn this moth
od of extending to him as a body the
profound sorrow and heartfelt svni-
psthy of liis brothers in this his hour
of sadness; ami be ii further
Ilesolved, That these refdlu turns be
spread upon the records of the Tribe
and that a copy of the name be trans
itted to our bereaved brother.
. J. W. PITZOKIIALlV
O.. M. SKLSBV,
X. L. JACOBS,
Committee.
IV I
aae in
New York
m
dressed.
T is a comfort
to know that
you are
properly
" Benjamin " Clothes
leave no room for doubt,
they are the Standard
of Style in Fashionable
New York, and they are
the best that can be
produced.
The Prices are always
right.
We are the sole
distributors in this city.
DANELS
Seventh St. New Clothing Store
JUST RECEIVED
Ladies' and Misses' Tan
Oxfords.
C M. KIDD, The Footfitter.
Nah Hotel Arrivals.
E. M. llron-n. Oiiinli::- v Ifm.
demon. Run Prnnrinoo: O. Mil. lioll nln..
IiMgn;' I). Willinmsnn. I'mtliiml; H. ' X.
nirwen, rvj v. r. Kriwr, v. Htnn.
Sun Frnnciwn: I., rnvunniiuh. Kf: r
Juliiif Solgol,, San Fr.wisco; 11. A.
I.ovcll, Pnrtlnml: .T. P. M.'Dotinlil, Sun
rnneuvo; . M. llnllinKcr. M.irion:
1'aul Mai H. vnr.liIs. Mr. i.iM M Ilr.
r.'ll. Mr. nnd Mr- Mnyn, ar).pr nuintr.
NOTICE TO WATEE CONSUMERS.
For the purpose of testing the new
water mains that have recently been
laid, the water will be shut off all the
mains in the city from 8:00 o'clock a. m.
to 8:00 o'clock p. m. on Monday, Jane
in, and from 8:00 o'clock a. m. to 12:00
m. on Tuesday, June 16. Yon are, there
fore notified to prepare for the same,
for the city will not be responsible for
any accidents that may arisefrom the
same.
BENJ. M. COLLINS.
City Recorder.
Small Orchards
On Easy Terms. Gity
Property and Ftuit
Groves for Sale
I'irc iititl Tcn-Arrr Orrlxtrtls on the
installment pliin. The ritld hind of
mil, the riht kind of trees and the
rifhl i7T.v.
Tire n tif iefirx' rx pen en re. in fruit
rnisini) hneks our jndijnieiil . We have
sold half the orrhnrds in the valley
and hare, yet to Hie, it. purchaser din-,
milisfird with his hariain. .
lief ore liininf nee
We Now Have
DRY Shiplap
but for a short time only
CRATER LAKE
i.
LUMBER COMPANY
Just Received- A Carload of Extra Heavy Green Lath
. H EADQUARTERS FOR SASH AND DOORS
ANYTHING MADE FROM TREES
Quotations promptly and cheerfully furnished
Woods Lumber Co.
"KILNS AND MILLS AT GLEXDALK OREGON
YARD AND OF KICK AT MKIiKORI),' OREGON.
IBi why... is.. it? - Ji
Tlial each moiilli in nil the Iest liomcs in lliis country, on the
library lalih;, nn:l in every club rcaclincj room, yoU find the
METROPOLITAN
' MAGAZINE
It is because it keeps you in touch with those great public' and
human movements on which the American family depends:
It is because its stories are the best published anywhere.
; It is because its illustrations in Color, and black anj white,, set
the standard. .
It is because its articles are the most, vital and interesting.
If is because there is something iu each copy for every member
of every American family.
A YEAR'S FEAST
1800 Beautiful Illustrations. 1 560 Pages of Reading Matter.
83 Complete 'Stories. -75 Good Poems.
50 'Tiujely and Important Articles. , .
1000 Paraornphs presenting the big news of the "World at Large."
120 Humorous Contributions. . '
Wonderfu) Color Work, presented in frontispiece!, inserts and coven.
All Vourv for One Year's .Subscription to
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE
I'rlrr ..Sl.iO prr Ycur ur M CViiH u (lopy
'liie publlHliera of tlio .SOUTIUUIN ORDOONIAN have made a spoclal airaiiKOMout with
TUB METBOPOLITAN MAOAZINE.by which they are enabled to oner the foUowiug exua- .
ordinary bargain: The cost of one year's ulcription to THE METROPOLITAN is It. 00.
Th cost or 12 iiiouthn' subscription to the SOUTHERN OBJUOONIAN is J 2. 00. We offer
both for f'Alto.
. f
THE OLD HOWARD RANCH
rhroo milrs snuth nf Mdfiirl anl
mih's WMt of . I'hof.uix, in now cut up
in small tracts to suit Uin purchaser.
One-fourth ensh, bfttnnfe in three pay
ment. This is a rnre opportunity for
men of smtM menn. Lftert with all
the agents.
Rogue River Land Go.
Exhibit Bui id ing
rirv TRKAsrunrrs. xotk.k.
ri(jon,' Jtinr Htb.-
' Noiit-c m lit r'ny ivn thut tht n um
fanlii In th i t r xvamTy for ttm r
rtrrtiptmn nf nil (mtMtni.'iinu wnrninN
itU'''t ay.iiiil iho litit Hint wutfr fun. I,
UrnfutM irlor-to fWi-inW .ih, l.M7.
liiti'Vcnt (Hi tlif wit in1 tn ri'iirW Hftcr 1
nbovt- tniv.
72 'ity TmnmiTPr.
Something New
In Kuhber Tins that it wilt pay you to
Investigate. COMPLETE STOCK,
Hurry CuUieiUon, general rmtructnr
,ana nnililer, aement work ft speomtiy,
Medford, Or.
Buy Tickets oy Wire.
'Honiethiiif; whti-h is of considerable
Interost 'to flie public (eiienilly nnd
nlfj.-h is perhans not ennrally knnwr.
in the syfttein of piepiiid ordors now in
"ffeet between stations of the Southern
I'i.eifie companj .n,d nil poinls in the prompt yrorn, action RusrantMO.
I'niti d States, lty nieaiis of this system I
liekots tuny lie purchased nt Mmlf onl I Mlt-fVlCkll fi, Pftf
from any place in tho United Hlntc ami U IIUVVIV
mailed or teienriipneu nircci 10 m i
party wishing to come Here. . nieoper i GENERAL WAQONERS.
aeeoiiiinodutlons ftud snmll amounts ot I.
rash In conneelioit with thMe ticket. KB,t 7th ,, Tea, of .!,..
maT nlss ie Turnisiied at ine samr
time."
) niacksmith Shop.
Medford, Or.