Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1909)
THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 26 1909. FARMERS MUST RAISE MORE HOGS Actual Packing Operations In New Packing Plant Will Start In Portland in July. POKTI.ANI), Dr., April 20. Swift and eoiiimuy uiiiioiuu'i; that they plan to henin actual parking openitimiH in their new plant at Port In nil in July. This lirinn I" l'fl mirfuso tho iieecn wty for Ilia fanners of Oregon to f row more hot;. Tin ran lie ramed nlil they arc thri'e month old on aleh or other rmi(!hnK nl prneti eully no expenne other than for pim tnraRe. A fat 200-ponnd hof? in Port land today is worth $15.1)0 cash, live weight. The pal-kern will have to get a flupply must they Herd the money for (he hops to Nebraskn, or will we raise them in Oretront The livestock nnle at the Portland Country elnb thin week menus n grant deal to everyone in Oregon. Satur day und Sunday witnessed thousands f people visiting the grounds to in spect What is universally conceded to he the greatest gathering of blooded koroes over eolleeted in the Pacific orthwc'flt to bo sold to tho highest bidder. The sales nl Portland have mniformly boon more successful than even those in Chicngo, in proportion. Tlie sale will continue up to Friday ight at tho Country club, Saturday being devoted entirely to cattle at the Union stock ynrds. Oregon is liking a wonderful showing, nnd ttiere is assurance that buyers will be here from nil neighboring states and Hritish Columbia. Big Sale of Lots. Two millions of dollars for the 4li2 acres universally known as the "Liidd form," puts Portland city lots in a lass with Oregon oieliiirili nnd the developors of this ciagnil'iccnt prop erty will certainly be satisfied if it pays dividends equalling those of n well-kept, modern oreha'-d. While estiiunles as lo the present population of Orego.' Miry, some ten who hn : Hie r:l I to be called .11 p. ii ted feel th t the -lule today as upward of thrce-ijuarters of a million people.. With every county in the stale getting new settlers, some have attracted u greater immigration hiring the pnst year than for five years before. A party of Illinois investors re cently clubbed together and sent one f their number, who hnd visited Ore gon during the exposition, for n trip through the state. lTpon his return to Portland this gentleman said he ml found Oregon people much chnng ed. At that time llicy were intense ly conservative, today they lire en thusiastic, optimistic nnd utuiniinouH ly predict a great future. In fact, many of the coimnunilics are grow ing so rapidly that Ihe.v imagine they have nil llic 'mwlh. but Ihose who huo seen tin new orchards, the sub-i ttantial farm houses and other im-1 proveiiHMits tiiUiutr nhiee e erywhere, j know thai Hie neil dermic will see record-breaking ad nneeinent along' every line. Asked if he was satis fied, he replied t "I wouldn't rrlttrn to Illinois, bnl shall remain here to re reive my friends who are coming in parlies of ,,e,., five a, even ten." N'KW YOUK. April Jli. .l,s express ensi,,.al.le -alisl'aelion over the manner in which re-orders have begun to come forward for sea sonable nicivhandiM' Several hav ers from faw away -.celions are coin ing iulo tin' market for additional supplies, anil arc reue--t ing ininc diate shipments on the goods pur chased. Several buyers from cttie-. on the Pacific roast have arrived in the market, and are reported to he placing very fair orders for the cur rent season, besides looking over va rious fall lines. They report an e cellent spring trade lo dale, and pre dict a r ri! breaking -mntner de main). lluyers of dre-s goods, suits, white goods, wash fabrics, silks and knit poods are coming into the market Jobbers argue that these buyers would not come here at the present timo had they not succeeded in mov ing a considerable porlion of their initial puprchases. Daniels for Puds, largest cloth- j ing store in southern Oregon. .12 I WILL MOVE STAMP MILL TO 6ALICE Equipment at Tin Pan Mine to Be Taken to the Sugar Pine Mine Above Grants Pass. C. II. Farmer and J. P. Dobbyn of flalice were in Oold Hill last Friday afternoon, says the Xevvs, complet ing the arrangements of moving the tcn-slamp mill from the Tin Pan mine, on Gulls creek, to their property at Uulice. The entire equipment of the mill, including motors, battery, curs and everything, will be moved to their property, the Sugar Pine, where it will bo put in operation. The Rugnr Pino is known as one of the best properties in the Oalice district. The operators have tapped the vein on tho 700 nnd H00 foot lev els and have driven in a tunnel over (iOO feet They have a vein of tellu rium and silvorite averaging from IS inches to four feet in width nnd lay ing' between a formation of quart site and porphory on the hanging on Itlio hnnging walls, giving an excep tionally high assay. The task of putting the mill in op eration on this property is no sinnll ono, owing to tho inefficient trans portation facilities, but nfter the work hns been completed the operators ex1 pee.t great results from the Sugnr Pine. Oalice is fnHt becoming known as the most important mining district Oregon, nnd as soon as it has become noted in outside financial circles, nnd men of money become Inrested nnd the development prop erly slnrlnd, it will rival tho fnmous Id fields of Nevada nnd Alaska in every wny. r.niiowetl with southern Oregon's incompnrable elimnte, it is rapidly proving a pnrndise for the prospector. He no longer has to bravo the dangers of Nevada's des ert nor the storm ridden mountains of Alnskn in his search for gold, but in this district he can ply his vocntion as comfortable and ns leisurely as though he was out on a summer va cation. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Kllis Handles to A. Wines ot ul., laud in section 15, town ship 37, rango 1 W 1350 A. I). Ilclmau to city of Ashland property in Ashland 1 I'lmrles K. F.uglish to city of Ashland, properly in Ash laud 1 II. ('. Onrnett ct al. to J. K. Olson, lot 3, block 3, Olson addition to Medford Kintna C. Hall lo l.'arrissa McCain, lots fi and Ii, block (i, Park addition to .Medford 10 8U0 L. 0. Porter lo Wallace Woods lot lti, block 3. .Medford . . 31100 Wallace Woods to A. II. Synt ax, lot Hi, block 3. Med ford 10000 ,1. T. Fads to Charles lligin botham, 1 acre ill 1) 1j C II, township 37, range 1 W Marry I'. Stoddard lo Susan li. Jones, property in Med ford Susan It. Jones to Mrs. Lena t'lanniag, property in West Medford Myrtle 1,. Korbus to 1). T. Law ton, lots II and 10. block HI, Medford liebeeea K.ggleston to l". 1). llcvcner. lots 37 and 3S, Miner's a, Union to Ashland J. I'.. Ol-on to T. A Olson, lot block 1. DUon addition to Me.lford i Solomon Anderson to Henry Humphrey, property in block i Kenwood ,100 10.10 1 000 pi 10 i W. I Vawter to Kills Handles, I land in section lo, township 37. range 1 W John llockersmilh lo W. I. Vuvvler. I'Jll acres in seelion l". township o7. range 1 W 300 Levi V. Ferrv lo Mrs. .!!in Florence i lules. land in sec tion 'JO. i.twi'sliip ;!.",, range ' w r,u I'. W. Palm, adm . to P. M Ker shaw, lot 11. block 1. Whit man Park 'J.'iO J. H. Cochran to Mrs. E. A Cochran, 30 acre about 2 ' miles west of Central Point 10 1'nilcd Stales to Jemima Seott, 160 acres in section 13, township 38, range 1 W... patent PUZZLED ABOUT WHAT ROADS TO CONSTRUCT Maryland Good Roads Commission Has $5,000,000 With Which to Construct Highways. BALTIMORE, Md., April 2li.-Tbe cost per mile of the roads to be con structed under the stnte appropria tion of $f,000,000 is now the most important question before the good roads commission. The problem is whether to build many miles of cheap ronds or fewer miles of expensive roads. As the commission is anxious to build good roads, and us many miles ns possible, the question promises to be a knotty one. The "model" rond will cost from $7000 to $10,000 a milo nnd require $100 to i300 a milo annually to mnin tain. This kind of road is construct- d ncoording to the latest methods nnd of the best materials, and is supposed to outlive its builders sev crnl times over. Tho rhenp roads, which are be lieved by some residents of the coun ties to be servieenble, can be con structed at n cost of from $2500 to $3000 A mile nnd require an nnnual expenditure of from .$3.r to $.10 a mile Annually. ' The material for this rond depends upon tho loenlity, Hnd if good stone is nenr by it can be used nt low cost. Prninngo nnd cuts and other enngineering work nre re stricted by the low expenditure. The third kind of rond is the me dium between the two. This will cost about $0000 or $7000 a mile nnd re quire $80 nnd $100 eneh yenr to mnin tain. It is estimated by those in favor of this kind of road that all of the necessary engineering can lie done within this figure. WILL SPEND $25,000 EXPLORING FOR OIL FLY, Nov., April 2(1. California is planning to thoroughly explore the the lands in Cave Valley for oil, and the men now here investigating the project declare that there nre good indications that oil will be discovered. These capitalists intend to invest $2."i0,000 in the explorntion. nnd when they huve finished it will he known for n fact whether or not oil exists in commercial quantities in southern While Pine nnd Lincoln Counties. Daniels for Duds. Largest cloth ing store in southern Oregon. 32. Summer Rates East DURING THE SEASON 1909 via the Southern Pacific Co. from MEDFORD To OMAHA and Return $69.90 To KANSAS CITY and Return $69.90 To ST. LOUIS and Return . $77.40 To CHICAGO and Return ...$82.40 and to other principal cities in the Kasl. Middle West and South. Corre spondingly low fares. On Sale June 2, 3: July 2, 3: August II, 12. To DENVER and Return ....$64.90 On Sale May 17. July I, August I. lining transit limit lit days from j date of sale, final return limit He j tober 31 st. j I liese tickets re-ent some very j attractive features i ib0 wv of stopover privileges, and choice of les; thereby enabling passengers ; In make si.le trips many interest - ing p,.: -Is en route. ; Iv'outii.g on the return trip through California may be had at a slight ad vance over the rates quoted. Full particulars, sleeping ear res. ervations and tickets will be furnish ed by any Southern Pacific local agent, or WM. Mc.MUKKAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland. Oregou. AMUSEMENTS "The Mikado" Tonight. The Walters Stock company will open its summer season nt the Med ford Theater tonight in a funny bur lesque of Gilbert & Sullivan's great comic onera. "The Mikado." There will be n blind concert nt 7:30, fire- ' works nnd a eold piece to the lucky - lady who gets the sent under the mis tletoe. The following is the east of j chu meters: "Oour George" Mikado, dispenser of federal patronage for Oregon.. F. W. Walters Ko-Ko, chief executioner (The Jon athan ICourne of a colored so ciety A. C. Burgess Poo-flnh, a conglomerntcd office holder und grnfter Louis Hnllinger Pish-Tush, an Onkdnle avenue aris- tocrate Edward Howard N'anki-Poo, a remnant of the Lew is and Clurk exposition Emil Payette Yum-Yum, Pitti-Ring, Peeb-Bo, three Hi tic maids from the Ashland nor mal, Irene Palmer, Helen Olnirc mont nnd Stella Burgess. Kntisha, an old "hot-corn" beau ty W. F. Quisenhury CLIPPED LIBRARY FILE. NOW WANTS DAMAGES CINCINNATI, April 26. Miss Bannie B. Mcllvain, renl estate ngeut, who was arrested recently for clip ping a newspapor on file at the public library, today sued for $10,000 on account of the humiliation the ar rest caused her. The suit is direct ed against tbe board of trustees of I ho library. Librarian Hodges and Private Wi'tcbman Reynolds, who ar rested hoi. She says sho was held n prisoner at Librnrian Hodge's office and then taken to a police station and search ed. She wus fined in police court. Miss Mcllvain does not deny clip ping the newspaper, but she says she had .just read of the donth of an un cle in Louisville and was so wrought up over this, the first information of his death, that she did not realize vvhnt she wns doing. The item she cut from the nowspnper was the nc count of her uncle's death. DIAMOND sBCJAND Grown for I'm If h- Nnriiiwnt Soil aod CHtnatt No on Inplny ut alt lwt.t ilivalnn. Aak for Cat, log nr. 1 1 nol i nt nam in yo.ir m-lKlihorhoo.1, rrl i vim: ihiiiic of join itt'uhr. rtJ wu wilt t!?ll yon a iwrki'i nt flimiT It f r" fur tour tmulil fMUAKDtit0.cn 'oitruMn tflFf?y AHn.Vot-ui.yitM ASK- FOP? A EH- Spielers Perfume 35c THE OUNCE Toilet Water, 25c kind 15c Toilet Water, 50c kind 25c Toilet Water. $1.00 kind 50e for a short time only. Medford Pharmacy Near Foatoffiee. Medford TimeTaWe SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Northbound No. 16Oregun Expreit... No. 14Portland Bxpreaa.. Southbound No. 15California Kxpresi. No. lMISmn FranoiKO Exp. . 5:24 p.m. , 8:49 a.m. I .110:35 m . . 3:20 p. m. No. 225From Orantl Pan.... 9:15 p.m. No. 225For AskUad 10:18p. m. ROOUE EIVEB VALLEY RAILWAY No. Lutn Medford 10:4Ca.B. No. 4LeaTea Medford 5:35 p. m. MotorJLearei Medford j 3:00 p.m. MotorLavei Medford 9:00 p.m. No. lLeaTes Jacksonville. . , 9 : 00 a. m. No. 3LaTet JaekaonTllle. . . j 3:30 p.m. MotorLeaTa JaoktonTille.. . 1:30 p. m. MotorLaTea JaekwaTillo. . 7-.lflp. m. MAIL 0LO8B8 A.M4P.lt. . :1T :S .M:09 itsa iNarUbnad : Jwtttml t:iMt JatkMiTttH ri;Mf ;M I II !l "0 State DepoBitnry Katabiiehed 1888. Capital aid Surplui 125,' Kemiirrci 700,000 Osgood & Qummings Givil Engineers The Best Equipped Engineering Office in Southern Oregon Surveys, Maps, Plans, Specifications, Re ports, Estimates, Etc. - Water Powers and Water Works, Paving and Road Makint, Sewerage, Railroads, Irrigation andDrainage Office Medford National Bank Bid. WANTED Timber and Coal Lands Appiy to B. Ii. Harris & Co. MEDFORD, OREGON Office in Jackson County Bank Upstairs ytlrs. Hrene 3fampton 3$aacs Instructor of "JJlaito. TtUit 5Kettjo6 .Studio at 7ltiocnc. ?ftortb Otangc Strttt New 1909 Model Electric Irons Now $5.00 Why not iron in comfort this summer f The 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 k Power Co. Take the Tribune lor News HERE'S OUR RULE. v., Toahave quality and price so evenly blended that you will find it both profitable nnd pleasurable to have us do vour tnilnring work. Drop in and see our new spring fabrics. Don't buy n hand me down when you can get a tailor made suit ut tho sume price. W. W. EJ.FERT THE PROORiiSSTTE TAILOR Highest Attainment In Systematic Banking Service Tb Jaekion County Bank reipeetfully solicits your account;, subject to your cheek, with tbs strongest guarantee of safety and effieiccey. We offr the Uighsst attainment ia systematic banking service, which as sures the greatest caro in every finan ein transaction, with this obliging in stilution. IW. I. VAWTKB, Preoideat. . B. LPfDLHY, Gaehier. T. W. Omiood