1
EMgRD AIhY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 190!).
REFRIGERATORS
i "3
s
Enamel Lined Ice Chests-Just the Thing for Warm Weather
GASOLINE STOVES
Avoid, the heat and discomfort of the big range-Latest Designs-Guaranteed Safe
ware uo.
ivieuiora
riara
SECOND TEAM
WIN8FA8I Ml
Played Central Point Second Team
and Gave Them Drubbing by
tp f Score. ..
f
The Medford second team put H
over the Central Point team Sunday
in Central Point to the tune of 6 to
A. It was an interesting game from
start to finish, both teams putting up
a scrappy eihibifion. . feature o'f
the game was Henselman's fielding at
second base and the pitching of Hah,
who only allowed five hits and struck
out 10 men. Rudio Scholz played a
alar game at short.
The Medford team has played only
one game previous to this and Ahot
with Eagle Point) when . they got
trimmed by a 6 to 4 score. Next
Sunday they play the Eaglets on the
home grounds and the boys say they ; Contest Threatened, But Equal
nrn cmner in ninlr 'am Mann Thic i
will be the first game of the South- j vision Between Children
era Oregon league i; on the home
grounds.! '"
RICH WOMAN LEAVES
DAUGHTER ONE COW
Dl-
Harry Mills, a civil engineer of
Kalamazoo, Mich., who for nine years
has been with the Union Pacifio rail
road, has decided to locate in Med
ford. He will make his office with
B. H. farris and have charge of
surveys and engineering for Mr.' Har
ris and Dewing Bros.: an5 other
Michigan tjmbermen, as well as sur
vey work for the general public.
Seems Likely.
TEN REASONS WHY
You Should Be a Reader of
The Pacific Monthly
1st. It is the leading magazine of Western America, publish
ed on the Pacific coast edited by western men and its entire
contents are Western. With pen. brush and camera, it tells the
story of the wonderful progress of the West.
2nd. No other section of the entire world is experiencing such
a rapid industrial and commercial growth as that section of the
United Slates west of the rockic s. It is a duly you owe to your
self to keep informed The Pneifi c Monthly completely covers the
field.
3rd. There arc opportunities for f lie extension of practically
every line of business in this territory, and The Pacific Monthly
tells of these opportunities.
4th. If you are looking for a chance to invest or locate
commerce, farming, orcharding or professional work, if you are
worn, tired or in ill health, seeking rest or reasonable, The Pacific
Monthly will give you a thousand valuable hints.
nth. Here also yon can get close to nature. The great snow
capped mountains, in all their ruj-ged grandeur, the boundless
plains nnd the virgin forests, "God's Country," untarnished bv
the hand of man. Do you hot wish to spend a few hours each
- month with us?
(Uh. The best of western literature to be found in the Pucifie
Monthly. Live topics of TI1E DAY. stories of progress and of
opportunities, the Romance of the mountains and the plains, al
ways intensely human.
' 7th. One never tires of beautiful pictures and the Pacifio
Monthly is famous for its illustrations, always a veritable picture
book of Western scenery, from Mexico to Alnska and from Denver
to the const. No expense is spared in securing the most striking
photos for reproduction in colors and halftones.
, 8th.Thc Pacific Monthly should be in every home. From cover
r to ".cover it is clean wholesome reading of an educational aature
' It is particularly interesting and valuable both to teacher and
students.
9th. Look upon your map, nole the great area west of the
Rockies, think of the wonderful recources of this section of the
country thousands of acres of agriculture land.billions of feet of
i standing timber, mineral riches beyond comprehension, extend-
ing to the shores of the mighty Pacific, the highway to the Orient
' Do you not want to know more about this marvelous country.
10th. A spirit of optimism prevails throughout the west that
; tends life and vigor to all. That is why the Pacific Monthly is
different. It comes to yon each month breathing this spirit of the
; west. It will put the red blood into vour veins try it.
Sample cop'es at the Tribune office where subscriptions can be
i left.
I
' MEPFOKD DAILY TRIBUNE FOR THREE MONTHS $1.50.
. THF, PACIFIC MONTHLY ONE YEAR $1.50
BOTH FOR $2.00
1
MONTAGUE, June 15. "I give and
bequeath , to my daughter, Mary J.
O'Connor, one oow, to be by her se
(,ected.V These- words in the will
left y Phoebe Terwilliger, Siskiyou's
richest woman, threatened to throw
the settlement of the entire estate
into court as a bone' to be picked
by the lawyers and to destroy the
peace and harmony of a family of
nine children. But affection for a
sister, pride in the family name, con
tent with present possessions, and
fear that when the lawyers were
through the heirs would have noth
ing left, have led Mary J. O'Connor's
six brothers nnd two sisters to ngreo
to divide the estate left by their
1 mother into nine equal parts. This
: is after $500 shall have been paid
; the Little Shasta Congregational
j church and one-third of the personal
: property set aside in five accounts
; in the Hibernia bank for Mary J.
i O'Connor's five children. The total
property was appraised at $170,000,
jand the personal property alone
amounts to $70,000.
The children of the wife of Super-
visor Edward O'Connor divide about
$23,000. Sidney and Phoebe, who
were named after their grnndpar
cuts, divide equally one-half of this
amount, and Arthur, Howard nnd
Kate the other half. The young folks
receive their bequests upon -reach
ing their twentieth birthdays.
The failure to provide more for
Mr". O'Connor than "one cow" of her
own selection was due to no lack of
fondness for this daughter, but to
an intense dislike nnd antipathy to
the son-in-law, Pat O'Connor. It
seems that after his wife had received
from her father a farm adjoining the
Terwilliger rnnch, and after the fath
er's death, the son-in-law entered
suit against his mother-in-law to se
cure more water than he was allowed
for his wife's farm. O'Connor won
the case, and she never forgave him.
it is nid. and was resolute that .he
should not further share in the an- j
central wealth. But now his family
probably secure a double por
tion.
for their health and have put their
restored energies into the business
of growing apples. In the Progress
Mngazme tor June, Mr. Olin. D.
Wheeler says that, owing to tho
methods of thoso northwestern farm
ers, more money 7has been made in
growing apples in the past decade
than.iu any like period since the set
tlement of New England. Trainloads
nnd shiploads of the . Bun-colored J
xruu mo,ve sieaaiiv acroBS the conti
nent and the Atlantic ocean to Eng
land and other ports of Europe,
Even Asia has token some of them,
and Australia gets thousands of
boxes of the very best, and calls for
more, conditions of culture like
those of Oregon obtain now, also, in
the states of Washington, Idaho and
Montana, where small farms are
made to yield thousands of dollars'
worth of apples yearly."
Real Estate Transfers.
Sadie G. Farrar to Jaokson
County Building & Loan as
sociation, lot 10, block 1,
Page addition, Medford $ 10
B. F. Clark to Benton Bowers,
30 acres in section 14, town
ship 38, 2 west 1
Betsy C. Roscoe to Emma L.
Sage, 2 3-5 acres in D. L. C.
84, township 37, 2 west
M. W. Wheeler to W. W. Cot
trell, 21-2 acres in town
ship 37, 1 west
Geo. F. Dnmon to Charley S.
Johnson, land in D. L. C. 40,
township 39, 1 east. .......
Society of Sisters of Holy
Names to M. W. Weber, lots
fi and 0, block 03, Medford. .
Ii. II. Toff to Geo. W. Priddy,
property in Bungalow addi
tion. Vedford
Irwin Dnhack to Edna Bowers,
12.08 acres on Walker avenue
10
10
10
FIRE DESTROYS
STAGE STATION
A. 0. McKee on the Applegate Lose
' " House He Had Just
1 f; -rf
Refitted.
I
900
10
Early. Tuesday momine fire WAR
discovered breaking through the roof
of the house poenpied by .A. p. Ho
Kee of Applegate,'; and although Je
roio efforts were made by the in
mates and a number of neighbors whp
were present, it was soon seen that.
the house was doomed, says the Jack
sonville Post. The attention of all
was then directed .Jo the contents of
the house, part of which was carried
out to a place ,of safety, but many
articles of vslne, highly priced by the
owners, were consumed by, $e rag
ing flames.
The building, which was a frame
structure, wns used by Mr. MnKoo
and, family as a resident hotel and
stage station, nnd wns entirely de
stroyed, the total loss amounting to
ibont $1800, with no insurance on
house or contents.
Two elderly gentlemen, Messrs.
RTeeton nnd Bowers, who were stnp
ping at tho house at the time, lost
all their bnggngo, consisting of wear
ing apparel and Masonio regalia, val
ued at several hundred dollars. Mc
Kee had just finished repainting and
papering the interior of , the build
ing and had laid several new , oar
pets, eta.
W. S. HAMMOND AND WIFE
a PURCHASE SAGE PLACE
W. S. Hammond and wife, whp or
iginally hail. from Denver, but who
have spent, the last few wmIk at
Mampa, Idaho, and Seattle, have de
cided to locate here and will make
their heme b Medford. , Mopday
they purchased the H. A. San Diane
adjoining the pity limits, west of the
south end of Oakdale avenue, con
sistyjg of five and one-half aores,
in 4-year-old Newtown Pippin (and
Spitzenberg trees, and will make
their residonoe there. Mr. Hammond
considers Medford and Nampaj the "
two best places in the ;Oontry to ,
make money in and thinks Medford
hasjtjpeat future..
KLAMATH FALLS HAD
BIG TIME AT CELEBRATION
NEW YORK TIMES
ON OREGON APPLES
The New York Times of June 4
ontnins the following editorial state
ment about Orecron apples:
"Mr. rioorire T. Powell, a horticul
turist of this state, declared this
week in a letter to the Times that,
in his Oregon competition, the New
York farmer 'i- up against the bright
est, men in our country' eastern
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 15.
Railroad day, marking completion
of the first railroad into the city,
was celebrated here yeBterday, with
speches and other features custom
ary in such events. Large delega
tions from Oregon and Cnliforpia
were present. A branch line from
Weed, Col., on the main line of the
Southern Pacific, was recently com
pleted to Klnmnth Falls.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Harness Saddles
Whips Robes
Blankets
ALL KINDS OF CUSTOM WORK
J. G. Smith
East Main, Next Rex Graory Co.
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HERE'S OUR RULE.
To shave ouality and price so
evenly blended that you , will
find it both profitable and
pleasurable to have us do vour
tailorinir wor.k. .Drop in and
see ojr new spring fabrics.
Don t buy a hand me doi
when von enn rot a tailor madf
suit nt the same nrine.
W. W. EIFERT
THJB PBOOBBB8TVB TAXLOB
!
business men who have gone there