Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909, April 20, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

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    Til 10 MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE. MEDFOIID, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1909.
Medford Daily Tribune
Official Paper of the City of Medford.
Published everv evcnina: except Sunday.
MEDFORD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Georqe Putnam, Editor and Manager.
Admitted as Second-Class Matter in the Postof f ice at
Medford, Oregon.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
On month by mail or carrier. .. 10.60 One yoar by mail.
.$6.00
TODAY'S WEATHER PREDICTION.
Showers tonight and Wednesday.
A rare and salubrious climate soil of remarkable fertility
beautiful scenery mountains stored with coal,, copper and gold
extenmve forests streams stocked with speckled beanties game in
abundanae a contented, progressive people uch is 108 Rogue
River Valley.
Average moan temperature.... 55 degrees
Average yearly precipitation 21 inches
A GREATER MEDFORD.
The time has come for a greater Medford. The prca
i ent city limits .must be extended to take in the adjacent
territory, now platted as additions or about to be platted.
Next year the federal census will be taken. It is nec
essary, before this is done that those districts now popu
; lated by people who make their living in Medford, and
which are really part of Medford. be included, so that the
real population may show a year hence.
Tt is important also for the districts affected. Hefore
they can become water consumers and reap the benefits of
other city improvements they must be incorporated in the
i city limits.
The hill district east of Roosevelt avenue, the land
1 lying along both sides of Hear creek, and those additions,
I quite thickly populated, along the western limits of the
f city, should be included.
It is understood that some objections exist among own
; ers of lots in the districts affected who depend upon the
patronage of Medford citizens for a living. They would
i reap all the benefits of being in a city, without helping pay
; the necessary expenses. They would dodge city taxes, for
. getting that the higher taxes are, when the money is judi
ciously spent, the greater becomes the value of the prop
pert y affected.
The city council will probably call a special election j
, to amend the charter so as to take in the adjacent torn-;
tory. It behooves everyone to work for an enlarged city,!
to build up a I ruly greater Medford. 1
IXTEXSIFIED FARM ISO SEEDED.
ol' lilat'k pimtler, which wns over
luiikiM, cxi!ocil and set the
limlicrs on fire. Ten section tti timber
were (lt'.1 royol, mid llie end (if the
tunnel enved in. The less is estimated
nl .fJOIIO, as il will ensl that amount
lo repair the damage. None of the
werliinen were injured.
I tut il wasn't a circumstance com
pared to the t'u ri those ynunp; ladies
will have as the (juests of The Tribune
at the A-Y-I' exposition.
WAR DEPARTMENT ORDER
IN FAVOR IN SEATTLE
SKATTIiK, April 20- Wur depart
ment orders have been received here
statiiiK that hereafter quartermast
ers' supplies for the department of
Columbia would be purchased within
the department. Up to a year ago all
all supplies for this department were
purchased through the office of the
chief qunrtormuKtor of the depart
ment at Portland. Circular No. 1 in
11)08 directed that all supplies should
be purchased through the quarter
masters' office at San Francisco.
Hut it wasn't a circumstance com
pared to the fun those young ladies
will have as the guests of The Tribune
at the A-Y-P exposition.
TO RESUME SACRAMENTO
VALLEY SOIL SURVEYS
WASHINGTON-. April 20. W. V.
Aliickie loaves tonight for San Fran
cisco to resume the work of making
soil surveys for the department of
agriculture in the Sacramento val
ley, whore ho has been stationed for
the past two years. Tho Yolo and
Yuba surveys are almost finished
and Mackie will lake up the Red
Uluff survey and include the Iron
Canyon irrigation project. This will
complete I he survey of more than
one-half of the entire Sacramento
valley. The lied liluff survey will
include l.'iO square miles and will be
finished Ihis year.
Hut it wasn't a circumstance com
pared o tile t'llll those VOimrr Inline
will have lis the guests of The Tribune
at the A- -V exposition.
Cranberries in Kconnuiy jars, fiO
cell Is. I(cx firoccrv Co. 'H
WAN'i'KO Apprentice lo learn
printing. Apply Tribune office.
WANTKIl- -Man to work on ranch,
who uiiilci-siands market grading.
Address P. (). Hex 22.")
WANTED Girl for geenral house
work; must bo good cook; wages'
$30 per month. Apply to D. li. Wood, ;
Hotel Nash. I
WANTED T2wootieliopporfi to chop t
cordwood and tierwood. Addrcu P. O. !
Box 418. '
WANTED Stenographer, for office
work. C, Tribune office.
iCANTeO Qood oust a re for horse;
no aire trace; plenty gr&is and wa
ter; no horse taken for less than
one mouth. Walter Moore, Phoe-
W ANTED Girl for general house
work; one in family, lady. Inquire
at Exhibit building.
"WANTED A 6 or 7-room house
close in. See D. M. Tribune office.
WANTED First-class solioitor to
sell orchard tracts; man with auto
mobile preferred; good salary to
right man. P. O. Box 418, Medford,
Oregon.
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE Tiu shop, established
trade. Inquire J. IT. Grove, Central
Point, Or. 27
FIR SALE.
FOR SALE Choice busiaeai property
at a bargain, on long time; ea.T torms.
Address P. O. Box 418.
FOB SALE 5 and 10-aer. tracts just
within and adjoining city limits, at a
bargain, on 5 annual payments. Ad
dross P. O. Box 418. .
Classified Advertisements
WANTED.
WANTED A baker on bread and
cakes; slart 7 p. in. Inquire at
the Delicatessen. '7
WANTED A chambermaid at the
Elaiicii-Aincric.in hotel, Yreka. Oil.
Morrison & l,ah. ;t4
FOR SALE Two and one half acres
in city limits, main street, two-story
house, outbuildings, water tank and
gasoline pumping plant, good family
orchard and garden spit; most de
sirable location in the city; almost at
your own price. Jacksonville Real
Estnte Co., Adolf Schulz, Bgr.
TOR SALE 20 anns :i .oung or
chard adjoining city limits, on coun
ty road; fine loea'lcn; deep levei
loamy soil; i mile from postoffice,
eourthouso, high school; lending va
rioty of fruit; 6 acres poars, 10
acres apples, 2 acres peaches, some
bearing trees, alfalfa and garden
patch; good -l-room houso, barn,
outbuildings, household goods, farm
ing tools, 1 cow, 20 chickons, 3
welts to irrigate poition of land if
necessary; $350 per acre, terms.
Jacksonville Real Estate Co.. Adolf
Schulz. mnnnger.
(Ireatest among Hie needs of the Wogue River valley is
. intensified fanning, tic market gardener, and the truck
farmer. No other valley offers the opportunity for this
(lass of fanning.
It is prai-l ically impossible to secure fresh vegetables
in 'Medford. Kvcu the grocery stores have to import from
other sections what eonld profitably be produced here.
There is always a dearth of garden products, when no re
gion offers so many opportunities.
The I'.ear ereek bottom land and the valley loam in
many localities are natural garden spots. A few acres
will keep a family in comfort, but as yet no attempt is made
at commercial truck gardening as practiced in many parts
of the country.
The land is here, the water is here, the market is here.
All that is lacking are the individuals to take advantage
of natural opportunities.
The small orchard tract is all right, and the small or
chardist needed. Hut the small gardener has a better op
portunity. I To does not have to wait years for returns,
and his expense is nominal.
If some holder of bottom lands, now in alfalfa, would
cut his field into five-acre tracts for market gardeners, and
place them on the market at reasonable terms, he would
work a greater benefit than even the planter and subdivide!'
of orchards, for he would secure a hard-working, thrifty
class, who are at present barred from settlement because !
of lack of capital.
WANTED
limber andCoal Lands
Apply to
B. H. Harris & Co.
MEDFORD, OREGON
Office in Jackson County Bank Upstairs
EXPLOSION OCCURS IN
TUNNEL NEAR D0RRIS
KLAMATH FALLS, April 20 Ons
Peterson, of Erickson & Petorson, the
Roiithnrn Pacifio contractors, re
ceived word here Inst evooing that a
big explosion had occurred yesterday
in the tunnel this sido of Dorris. Mr.
Peterson left this morning for the
scene of the accident. While full par
ticulars could not be obtained, it is
reported that in setting off a blast
in the Calor end of tho tunnel a keg
AN
EASTER
DESIGN
or a bungalow, just as happens
to strike your taste, always ob
tainable at owner's prices at
our shou. And let us anain im
press you with the (act that Medford prices are today more reason
able than in any other town in the west, when the prospects of the
city are taken into consideration. It will make one feel awfully
well contented with life to owr one of the properties in which we
are dealing, In case the oil district proves to be what we think It
will be. Now is the time to get in on the best investment possible
to make In Medford town property, by calling on the
Rogue River Land Co.
Exhibit Building, MEDFORD
Just Received
Stylish Covert Cloth
Summer Suits
SPECIAL BARGAIN
Wool Princess Dresses
Drummers Samples Bought
at a Bargain
33 1-3 per cent off
New 1909 Model
Electric Irons
Now $5.00
Why not iron in comfort this summer?
Tho Electric Iron heats in three minutes no wait
ing, no changing irons.
We will send you an Iron FREE on ten days' trial
Write, telephone or call at our office, 206 West
Seventh street, opposite the Big Electric Sign.
ROGUE RIVER ELECTRIC CO.
Successors to Condor Water ft Power Co.
Medford Theater
THE DRAMATIC EVENT OF THE SEASON
Jules Murray presents
NORMAN HACKETT
In Win. C. Dcllille nnd Margaret T irnluiU's
CHEAT AMERICAN FLAY
CLASS MATES
SAME MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION
That playH one soliJ year at the Hudson Theate.-, New York.
Tuesday April 20th
E-BUSA THE OKLT 1AWFUL PILE CUME
Because E-BU-8A CUBES PILES, a.d DOES NOT eontai. mJL
weaine, lead or an7 poiaonon. dm. U. 8. DUnanantaJl . "Me,1. "".urx,
Flint .f B-BU-SA Drcr U. .. "f.l . Tn? J."""?'
erim.. Ther.,or., th. aal. lt all oth.r o, nil" r.Jt T.
earn. th,r aff.et th. brain aad ipinal marrow arodua ....)..
Take the Tribune for News
I U VU" -
A. S. XI TO, Urn