THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE. MED FORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1909.
LOCAL BERRIES ARE
COMING IN FREELY
Prices Are Moderate and Not Exces
sive, as Reported From Other
Sections of Northwest.
24 LOCAL IlKKRIES
Locul strawberries have beeu com
ing on the market during the past
week in considerable quantities and
the prices arc uctuully getting within
the reach of the ordinary man's pock
etbook. The high prices paid else
where for the berry at this season
of the year are shown by the follow
ing dispatches:
White Salmon, Wash., May 21. J.
Morgan Lewis of this place is in re
ceipt of a check for $10 from a Spo
kane commission house for a half
crate of strawberries. This is believed
to be the highest prico ever paid for
early berries, and is at the rote of
of $20 a crate.
Portland, Or., Mny 21. Oregon
strawberries of the Gold Dollar va
riety have made their nppeuriince. A
fancy lot was received from Spring
brook yesterday and brought 20 cents
a pound. Other southern Oregon ber
ries of average quality moved at 10
to 12Vi cents a pound.
The supply of California berries
at present does not exceed the de
mund ' and prices are more firmly
maintained than was the case last
week. Average receipts now are 1200
to 1600 crates daily. The season for
Jessies is practically finished and the
Dollar berries that are coming along
are generally good. The ruling price
on them is $1.50 per crate.
Hood River, Or., May 21. Hood
River strawberry crop which is this
year expected to yield 60,000 crates,
is later than in former years. The
cold winds which have prevailed this
spring arc suid by growers to ac
count for the lateness of berries and
sliipmculs in any qiianlily are not
expected before June 1. The first
shipnienl went out last season a year
ago loilny. Kverythiiig is being got in
Jrcudincss to handle the berry crop
nod growers are busy engaging pick
ers. Lilian snipmcuts are reported, trom
the Washington side of the river,
whiehi s somewhat earlier than the
Hood River country... It is staled, that
more berry plants were sent here this
spring llinn for several years.
MISS BUTLER'S PUPILS
TO GIVE RECITAL
A piano recital will be given by
the pupils of Miss Jcuncsse Butler on
May 22 at Hie home of Mrs. J. H.
Itittlcr, OiiUilnic avenue. The invi
tations arc limited to parents and
friends. A public recilul will be given
later. Following is the pmgram fori
May 22 : j
(a) My First Duet Lamina
(lil Morning Prayer . . . .Enckhausen
Nana Seely.
Melody ...Arranged from Schumann
Aruel Butler. Nina Harris,
(a) Sing. Robin, Sing . . . Spaulding
(b) Wall for Ornudpa . . .Ourlitt!
A rue! Butler. j
(a) Cradle Song Martini
(li) Bunch of Flowers ...Spaulding
Lillian Ciinfield.
Recitation Selected
Miss Mime Seely.
(a I April-The Easter Hare
Baschinskr
(b) June-1 he forest oroos ...
.. . .
,, ,' ,
. liascninsK.
Mrs. lliirbidge.
(a) Barcarolle firmit-Schnefer
(l) The Tin Soldiers' Pnrnde.Keni
Nina Harris.
Turkish March Beethoven
Marie Brown.
I Want Somebody to Play With j
(voenll Van Alstyne I
Arnel Butler.
In) Study No. 2 .Teller I
(10 Mazurka Wenzel j
Marie Brown. j
SUNDAY TABLE D'HOTE ! """"V l," re''e", l,istri,'t 'I'"!?'.'
DINNER WITH MUSICtin of the Epwnrth league, held in
Medford. the followine officers were
' ' . . , . n ILm.p RJllincs.
A table d'hote dinner will he served
Sundnv evenings here after at the
Nash Grill. Music will be furnished:
by nnzelrice's orchestra. Price 75c.
The grill-room has been enlarged
to twice its former size and two pri
vate dining rooms added. With Its
enlnrced kitchen, twice the number
of guests can be seated as formerly
nnd the Nash is now me unesi gnu
55
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS s BUSINESS DIRECTORY
TRIBUNE
WANT AMS
....... v ,
BUSINESS
PULLERS
,
ho matter what it is vau
matter what it is vnn
want or need, The Tribune will
help you secure it. If you have
something yon want to sell and
something you want to buy, a
want ad will bring the trade
about.
T 1
WANTKD Experiences orchard man
and gardener. P. O. Box 418, city.
WANTED 12 wood choppers to atop
cordwood and Uerwood. Address P.
O. Box 418.
WANTED Competent help for gen
eral housework. Phone 3111. 56
WANTED Young man for office
work a few hours per day. Address
B, P. B. Box 343. 50
WANTED To exchange, chqjce fruit J
land, well improved, beautifully sit
uated, in the Rogue River valley;
nothing better; desirable Portland
property taken in exchange. Address
Box 843, Medford.
WANTED To rent,
house for summer.
Nnish.
small modern
Apply Hotel
WANTED Anyone having second
hand furniture to sell at a reasona
ble price, call on or address W, care
of the Tribune office
FOR RENT To a party of or 8,
a modern suite of rooms, with sit
ting room and bath; also large
porches for comfort. Call at 804
W. 10th street, near West school.
FOR RENTflarge, pleasant front
room in privnto family for gentle
man, close in; references required.
Call 227 C street. South.
FOR RENT Nice furnished rooms
with bnth. fi04 West Tenth st, near
West school.
J pop SALE
1 FOR SALE A new business for sale.
I already paying, with fine promise;
$200 will buy it. Enquire at Ex
change office. 20 C street. '"
FOR SALE Automobile, in good
j condition, cheap for cash, or might
trade for desirable real estate. 1 . O.
llox 418, city.
i FOR SALE One acre of land fo
j sale, south end of Newtown Htrecl,
' .just outside city limits; price $500.
j Inquire at premises.
! fele.
M. F. Sehaen
03
.... - -
LADES OF GREATER MEDFORD
JQ gVE S0CAL DANCE
On May 28 the Indies of the Great
er Medford club will give their last
social dance of the season. The com
, , m .j.... p v '
mittees are:
Anangenienls-Mcsdanies
, . M,.0ow. p. W.
Ari,an!renienis-.ui:iiiin-
Merrick. W. II. McOowan.
I'll nil.
Decorations Mesdames W. C.
Rensrnn. F. W. Hollis. Glen Fabrick,
O. C. Boggs. W. 0. Estep. N. S. Ben
nett. Charles King. W. W. Bates, .7.
A. Perry. Newman. O. Miller.
Floor Messrs. A. S. Rosenhnum.
J. D. Heard. E. C. Gnddis. O. C. Boggs
and F. E. Merrick.
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
DISTRICT CONVENTION
elec en . re- ,,, .... . "" " -
Ashland: first vice-president, Henry
Conger, Jacksonville: second vice
president. Julia Fielder. Medford:
third vice-president. Ada Frey. Rose
burg; fourth vice-president. Nora
Newton. Gold Hill ; junior league su
perintendent.' Mrs. Bristol, Central
Point: secretary. Wilna Gilkey.
Grants Pns; treasurer. Anna Apple
ente. Klamath Falls.
KOK SALE 40 acres in Sams Valley !
or ui irauo ior Mouiora real estate
If ..:i-i.'i- .j, ...... , j
OUlLUUlt.. A lUnWH HA (Ml
ford, Or. 64
l'"OR SALE Two and one-half acres
in city limits, main street, two-story j
house, outbuildings, water tank and
gasoline pumping plant, good family
orchard and garden spot; most de
sirable location in the city; almost
at your own price. Jacksonville Real
Estate Co. Adolf Schulz, Mgr.
FOR SALE 20 acres of younf or
chard adjoining city limits, on coun
ty road; fine location; deep level
loamy soil ; mile from postof fice,
courthouse, high school ; leading va
riety of fruit; 6 aeres pears, 10
acres apples, 2 aerea peaches, some
bearing trees, alfalfa and garden
patch; good 4-rom house, bam,
outbuildings, household goods, farm
ing Umis, 1 e.iw, 30 chickens, 3
wells lu irrigate portion of land if
necessary; $3.i(l per aere, terms.
Juckon?ille Real Estate Co., Adolf
Rcliulz. manager..
FOR SALE! Choice business proper
ty at a bargain, on long time: easy
terms. Address P. O. Box 418.
FOR SALE 5 and 10-acre tracts
just within and adjoining city lim
its, at a bargain, on S annual pay
ments. Address P. 0. Box 418.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Amusements.
BIJOU THEATER West Se.enth st.
Continuous performance every eve
ning of motion pictures and illus
trated ballads. Entire change of pro
gram Mouday, Wednesday and Fri
day. Admission 10 cents.
SAVOY THEATER North d'Anjoa
street; latest motion pietures and il
lustrated songs. Entire change of
program, Sunday, Wednesday and
Friday. Admission 10 cents.
Pawn Brokers
MEDFORD LOAN OFFICE For
good bargains in watches and jew
elry, pistols, musical instruments
Cor. Main and Central avenue.
Billiard Parlors
WASCHAU & BROWN Wish to an
nniince to their patrous that they
are located in their new quarters
in the Young & Hall building. Bil
liards. Cigars and Tobaooos.
Nurseries
EDEN VALLEY NURSEHY N. S.
Bennett. Medford, Or. Grow trees
that sell, sell trees that grow and
fruit true to Inhel.
HOC.17I. RIVER VALLEY NUItSERY
Growers of high-grade nursery
stock. C. E. Cook. Prop. R. R. V.
depot. P. O. Box 841. Phone r83.
Medford.
X'l-J'll-PP
J. A. SMITH Tin shop. Tin and
sheet iron ware on hand and made to
order. 113 North G street.
MAP OF WATER MAINS MUST
BE MADE BEFORE ACTION
Although the city council is to meet
Frifliiy evening for the purpose of
ordering water mains to be put in,
TOMORROW
Auction Sale
2 p. m. AT THE
SPOT
NOTE On account of retiring from business, all crockery, glass
ware chinawure, notions, etc..
unlay. May 24th. Attend thi-
The
Attorneys.
COLV1G & REAMS W. M. Colvig,
C. L. Reams. Lawyers. Office:
Medford
Floor.
Bank Building. Oround
WITHINGTON & KELLY-
-Lawyers,
ralm building.
Opticians.
DU. GOIJLE The only exclusive op
tioiuu between Portland and Sac
ramento Office on West Main street
and railroad.
CALL ON DR. E. i. BONNER, Eye
specialist, when others fail. Office
in Eagle Pharmacy. Main 233. East
Main near D'Anjou.
Fruit Store.
FRESH PBUIT We hare the larg
est exclusive fruit Btore in Medford.
We have a reputation for handllnr
oniy the best. We know how to buy
and sell cheap. H. H. Lorimer, R. R.
V. R. R. Depot. '.
Ptysjdajaridjtetn
DR. R. J. CONROY Successor to
Dr. Jones. Office in Stewart Build-fog-
S. R. SEELY, M. D. Physician and
burgeon. Modern equipped operat
ing rooms. X-Ray. Office hours:
10-12, 2-4 p. m. Office in Jackson
Co. Bank Building.
DR. F. G. CARLOW. DR. FVA
MAINS CARLOW Osteop at h i c
Physicians. Mission Block, Phone
Medford.
Furniture
LET THE MISSION FURNITURE
WORKS make that pieoe of furor
ture. Any design, any color, any
rinisn dull, waxed or polished
Shop on cor. of 8th and H strets.
MORDOFF & WOLFF Cook Stoves
and Ranges. New and Second Hand
Furniture. Rods' old stand, 18-20
r St .South. Phone 91, Medford. Or,
Undera leers.
MKDFORD FURNITURE CO. Un
dertakers. Day Phone 363. Night
Phones C. W. Conklin 38; J. H.
Butler 148.
Bill Posters
VEKNE T. CANON Bill Poster and
Distributor. All orders promptly
filled. Room 7, Jackson County
Bank Building, Medford, Or.
' Dentists.
DK. FRANK ROBERTS Dentist.
Office hours: 8 to 12, 1 to 4. Miles
Building, Main street, Medford, Ore-
go":.
DR. WALTER R. STOKES Dentist.
Successor to J. M. Keene.
Garbage
A. C. MUNCH will call for Rubbish
and dispose of same at any time at
n reasonable charge. Address Med
ford Postoffice.
Hat Cleaners.
HAT CLEANING Men,, take your
felt and Panama hats to the Med
ford Hot Works to be cleaned,
blocked and trimmed like new. Com
mercial club building, E. Mnin street.
ncrt hi will probably be withheld until
such time as a may can be prepared
sliowinc (he new mains asked for. In
I his manner the size of tho mains enn
be properly reckoned and no mistakes
inaile. The council will consider the
matter Ibis evening.
will bo sold at public miction, Sat
snle and secure some rnre bargains.
Spot
MAGNATES TRAVEL
FROM PASS TO COAST
Exact Object of Their Trip Not
Known, but Claim to Be
Looking at Timber.
Much curiosity was aroused in
Grunts Pass lust Wednesday when a
private cur rolled into that city on
the second section of No. 1(1 uud was
sot out, and the next morning three
gentlemen from the car left by auto
mobile for Crescent City, says the
Courier. The cur was a Chicago, SU
Puul, Minneapolis and Omaha of the
Northwestern and F. B. Oliliug had
been engaged by these gentlemen for
the trip by automobile. The three
gentlemen were A. W. Freilholm, gn-
eral manager of the C, St. P. M. & 0.
railroad; F. D. Stout, president of
the Missouri Southern, and W. B.
Dickerman, a capitalist of New York.
To add to tho curiosity of the peo
ple, on Thursday a force of surveyors
from tho north disembarked here and
also started for Crescent City. Both
of the parties returned to this city
Sunday and the private car left on
No. 14. It the two purties had any
connection with each other they were
very careful not to let it be known.
In conversation with Mr. OUlmg
he stated that ho could givo no en
lightenment on the subject, mid :f
the parties were lucking over the
country with any idea of building a
railroad thoy kept the matter mighty
close to themselves. Ho took them
to Crescent City and from there to
Smith river and up two creeks at
some redwood timber which is own
ed by the Del Norte company. The
three gentlemen wero very much sur
prised nt the big timber between here
and the coust and thoy wore contin
unlly pointing nut 111 big trees, but
were' very close of mouth and gave
out no hiul of their mission in the
presence of Mr. Olding outside of
looking at the timber.
The only tangible remarks thoy
mndo were that it would not be much
difficulty to build a railToad from
here to the coast, and that would be
the only feasible way of handling the
vast amount of timber to any ad
vantage, for the cost of loading it on
vessels and niiloudiug nt San Fran
cisco and again loading it on curs
for the east was too much expense
and only the best of timber could
be utilized, while seconds, etc., would
have to be thrown awav.
NASH GRILL
Table d'Hote Dinner 75c.
Sunday evening, May 23.
Olympia Oyster Cocktail
Oelrrv Olives Salted Almond:
SonHommn Princiniro Koyal
Filet of Sole Sauce Tartare
Potatoes Serpentine
Spring Lettuee nnd Cueumbers
" Chicken Patties
Fresh Harden Pens
Nash Speciiil Punch
Winterprecn Wafers
Stuffed Young Turkey
Cranberry Suuep
New Potatoes in Crenm
Fresh Asparagus
Strawberry lee Cream
Assorted Fancy Cakes
Roquefort Cheese
Heat's Water Crackers
rvi Cafe N'oir
Beginning Monday, May 24, the
N'nsh drill will s"t a business men's
lunch at noon I'm H." cents. .Vi
A Corking Story
of our Navy, by Robert Dunn,
the well-known war correspond
ent, with pictures by Reoter
dahl, the man who threw such
a scare into the naval authorities
last year; six other fine stories
of assorted kinds; fo'ur arti
cles that mean things, two of
which were written for the spe
cial purpose of saving ytu mon
eys bright, crisp humor all
bound in a stirring Memorial
Day cover that's the
JUNE EVERYBODY'S
MEDFORD BOOK STORE
RUSSELL'S and
HOTEL NASH NEWS STAND
1 -M IVl
9
TWs Is
B. N. BUTLER
The Pioneer and Reliable
Watchmaker
that everyone knows. Jew
elers come and go, but he to
always on duty. With : :
MARTIN J. REDDY,
Next Postoffice.
An Old Adage
Says:
A mun is known by the ootnpany
ho keeps a quarry by the monu
ments it has furnished.
LET US SHOW YOU
a few of the many we have erected
in local cemetories.
REMEMBER
we have a number of small marker
which are going at reduced prices in
order to clear our stock room before
Decoration day. You will have to
hurry, for they are selling every day
and we have only a limited number.
E
CO. INC.
103 East Sixth Street.
Manufacturers and Importers.
Summer
Sch ool
The regular summer school of the
Southern Oregon State Normal
School will open June 28, 190!), and
close August 10. ('lasses will be
formed in methods of teaching and
in all the branches of study required
in examination for state nnd county
pnpers. The school will be conducted
by II. It. Wurdrip and W. T. Van
Scoy, members of tho normal school
faculty. 'j
Kxpenses : Hoard at school hall.
$2.iu. and room rent, O0c, tho stu
dent bringing bed clothing. Familj
bourd $3.!i0 und $1.00. Tuition, $1(
for the term. Anny student who wil
secure five who will attend the ful
term, will recoivo a receipt for tunl
tion. j
Anyone expecting to attend till
school please wrilo nt tin early dat
Address
W.T. VAN scoy :
' Ashland, Oregon.
I HEADQUARTERS FOR
Harness Saddle
i Whips Robes
Blankets
ALL KINDS OF CUSTOM W0R
J. C. Smith
Eat Main, Nat Rex Grocery
OREGON GRANIT
room south of Portland.