Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909, July 13, 1909, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford daily tribune., July 13, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MEDFOED DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JlJIr 13, 1900. tx t 't ," : r: rTrrrrrrrrr Sash and Door As Important as any part of a house. We have a car just in of the best in all sizes. Cedar, Fir, Oak and Birch doors. Thirty Styles in front doors for you to choose from. Come and see them. WOODS LUMBER GO. ASHLAND BEGINS ANNUAL SHIPMENT OF PEACHES . Telegram : Oregon peaches have been in the market in a very limited way for several days, a few small shipments having . come in from the Ashland district. The first impor tant offerings of the season from the southern part of the state are ex pected the latter part of this week. Alexanders and other early sorts, and after this week there will prob ably be plenty of homegrown peaches for the local trade. The peach crop of southern Oregon this year prom ises to be about normal and of good quality. In the market today there were fair supplies of California peaches, among the offerings being some KI bertas, and the prices quoted ranged from 90 cents to $1.25 a box. Ship ments from The Dalles district are not expected for two weeks.', .The cherry market appears to have gone more or less to -the bad, largely on account of the damage done by the rains last week. The Royal Anns suffered most severely, but Bings in many quarters are reported to have been badly cracked. The extent to which the Lamberts suffered has not yet been ascertained, but that they escaped harm is doubtful. Dealers today quoted a range of 3 to 7 cents on all grades and conditions of the fruit, and while stocks on the street were not large, the movement was none too active. CIRCULATING PETITION TO PARDON ROACri ASHLAND, Or., July 13. A peti tion asking the governor to grant a pardon to Claude Roach, commu ted to the penitentiary from this county for uttering a forged check to which his mother's name was sign ed, is ,iu circulation and is being signed bv mnuv citizens of Ashland. GRANTS PASS IRRIGATION DITCH SUPPLYING WATER III:' PRIZES for ALL Capital Prize One securing largest vote entire contest. Winner and chaperon, Trip to Alaska, Yellowstone Park or Yosemile Yalley.: To those securing ,30 YEARLY DAILY, or its equivalent One week Seattle Fair. All expenses, hotel accommodations, sightseeing trip Seattle, trip on Puget Sound, tickets , to Fair and attractions. To those securing 20 YEARLY DAILY, or its equivalentTrans portation to and from A. Y. P.. Exposition, tickets to attractions at Fair, $10 in gold; expense money. To those securing 15 YEARLY DAILY, or its equivalent Trans portation to and from Fair, tickets to attractions at Fair for one week. To .thoge securing 10 YEAR DAILY,' or its equivalent $10.00 Gold . To those securing 5 YEARLY DAILY, or its equivalent $5.00 Gold These offers close on JULY 17, 1909 GRANTS PASS, Or., July IX The irrigation ditch on the north side of the river has been completed as far west us the city limits, and the big pumps are sending daily thousands of gallons through the'diteh to the farm ers and berrv misers east of the city and up the valley. j This week, water was let into tliei city and its suburbs, and many peo-i pie who live ea.-t of Sixth street are) taking advantage of the situation and j using the irrigation company's water j instead or ine local company, wiie gardener who heretofore has been paying for water at the rate of .$6 to $10 u month during the irrigat ing season, secured water yesterday for his acre lot for the rest of the year for . $5. this being-. the amount fixed for fanners and fruit raisers to pay, and gardeners in the suburbs. liy next season the entire town will be supplied with water at this cheap rate for irrigating purposes, which means a tenfold increase in table products and marketable produce, notwithstanding the amount of for age that will be raised in the terri tory of the ditches. The ditch n the south Vide has circled Fruitdalc val ley and is now built a distance of 12 miles, all of which is open and ready for the delivery of water as the farmers may desire it. r-ncrclt Wfaoons. i1 -i riiKi-t' t"'vi :h" rn""r v-i'tv rrtrrvlna enlieeiil-'ll iv:i;..,:i iiv.-IipiI i In- ears i.f ihe lueal v lire. T'e elilcf lit in Imiii sli'lu l'ci.' .ir li i-N i 'mi i 'a. liclti'UiM prnrtli-e ': uNI In- s;i'i;i' i. One liny a i;niup ' r:'.-:ii! a lii-etsiaii. anil one ir l':.' st ".ili'i ts In so i!i,ls!j put his !i:::.! to !!' h!; n n iji-t. Then, as If e '!-' i ,- hlm-elf hi tinuOu' histlly .v'i'nl.i'tt il rial looked tdit-cpishly at the '.u e rv "V.'ll:'t l!-.e .Mill III t llltt pocket ?" the ittttrr iisUnl stern';-. IiisiimiI nf answering. Ihe studi-"' ami nil hi. compiiulium. sis If p:t nli sirlikou. Marled to run. After n chair it II ll:c sludenls were cornered n lit) i r dcred In deliver ti;i whatever they h:nl l:i I'trir lil;i piul;els. .Niei'My ihey obeyed. ICaeli one e:ir ri.'d a ciTiieoli. T!ic remarks of the policemen in::init possibly lip reii.nl ed. Philadelphia Ledger. PORTLAND MEN PETITION TO HAVE RUSH BANKRUPT Porlland Telegram: A petition -o have C. M. Rush, an Ashland, Or., merchant, declared an involuntary bunkrii)t, was July 7 filed with the clerk of the federal court by Ira Reader. J. N. Smith and J. A. Leta ery of that place, who claim that Rush is indebted to them for labor performed, and Hint he has commit ted an act of bankruptcy by refusing In pay them. It is also alleged in the petition that he has other debts. Hie whole aggregating $201 1. POSTAL DEPARTMENT WILL LOOK INTO MAIL SERVICE KKDDINO. Cal.. July 1:1.-Assem v blymnu A. ,M. Dean is in receipt of a communication from Congressman Y. V. .Kiigli'brighl regarding llic mail service that 1 'iiele'Sain is pViividiii;; for this section. and about which fh'J assemblyman became very busy when the tnaller was brought to his nltcn t ion. The eon'uresiiiaii sends a Idle'' under dale of July 1 'from Second Assistant I'oslmasler (ieueral Joseph Stewart, whii-h reads: "Your letter of June 2S regarding I he unsatisfactory mail service on Ihc Shasla'iniile,.('al il'oriiiii, 'north of Red , Bluff, is re ceived. The mailer will be tiivestigiil ed and 1 shall be pleased to inform, von of Ihc result." Worked Too Well. X hotel proprietor, noticing that some of Ills customer were evidently trying to eat their suppers In Hid shortest possible time, lest they should miss the boat which was walling at tbo wharf, thought It would bo funny , to frighten them. Accordingly ho went Into a back room and gave a remark ably perfect lin I ta I Ion of a steamboat's whistle. The Joke worked well. The mcu heard tho sound and rushed to the boat. The Joker laughed lung mid loud until suddenly It occurred to hliu thnt the men lind gone oft without paying for their suppers. Then he stopped laughing. London Town am! Country Journal. It Didn't Fall Out. "I see your Imlr Is fulllug out, sir," remarked the hairdresser, who was getting ready to work the hnlr tonic Idea on the customer. "You don't see uuythlng of the sort." rejoined his victim. "Whut you see Is the sequel to a falling out between Mrs. Codgers and myself." London Answers. D i a m on d s I Now I hive the Largest Selection of Loose Diamond Kver (Shown in Medford. Martin J. Reddy The Jeweler Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing. All Work Guaranteed. Near Postoffice. The Tailor's Patron 8aint. Tho tailor's sitiut Is St. John I Ik. Baptist, but why we do nut kuow, fot, as far as sacred writ Informs us. "hlu clothing was of camel's h:ilr und j: leather girdle about Ids loins." Tailor and Cutter. Cheering Her Up. "I hear you arc going to imirrr c Jtir.i ley.".- , ."Yes; he asked me last evening." "Let me eniigraliilatc you. t.h-irloy Is all rtulir. lie Is one of I In- nicest fellows I was ever engaged to." " . -.lv- Whirling through space al Hie rale of two miles a minute is a sensation which is indulged in on I lie Pa y Streak at the World's Fair in Scuffle. -Kt in n vocttm tube is Hie medium, ' Tho Easier Way. . ' "1 was very .iinry. Just now win", ! Rlcelier asked me fur .1 that I owed, i him." "But why did you get angry?" ', i "! found it much easier to i?et angry ! thiin to piiy." I.onilnti Tlt-lllls. Proper Treatment for Dysentery and Diarrhoea. . The great mortality from dysen tery and diarrhoea, is Hue to a lack if. proper l.realmclit at Ihc first stage of the disease,' f'haVnl.crlain'ti Colic, rholcra and Diarrhoea Remedy is a reliable and cffi"lli!il; medicine, and when :giveii in reasonable' time will prevent any danger ins innsofUencBs, II. has been in us'j for liuiny-yenrs und had always met with unvarying success." For mile by Leon B. Ifns kint' Plinvmnnv. . TEN REASONS WHY You Should Be a Header of The Pacific Monthly, 1st. It is l lie leading mngiiziuo of Western America, publish ed on the Pacific const edited by western men and its entire contents lire Western. With pen, brush und camera, it tells l ho dory of tho wonderful progress of tho West. 2nd. No other section of the entire world is' experiencing such a rapid industrial and comuicreiiii growth as that section of the United States west of tho rookie h. It is a duly you owe lo your self to keep informed Tho Pacifi c Monthly completely covers the field. 3rd. There uro opportunities for tho extension of practically every line of business in this territory, and The Pacific Monthly lells of these opportunities. 4th. If you aro 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. 5th. Here ulso you nan get close to nature.' The great snow capped mountains, in all their rugged grandeur, the boundless plains and the virgin forests, "God's Country," untarnished by the hand of man. Do you not wish to spend a. few hears each month with usT (Ith. The best of western literature to be found in the Pneifin Monthly. Live topics, of THE .DAY, stories of progress and of opportunities, the Romance of the mountains and the plains, al ways intensely human. ' 7lh. One never tires of beautiful pictures and the Pacific Monthly is famous for its illuHtralions, always a veritable picture book of Western scenery, from Mexico to Alaska. and from Denver to the const. No expense is spared in securing the most striking photos for reproduction in colors and hulftones. Rlh.The Pacific Monthly should be in every home, From cover to cover it is clean wholesome reading of an educational nature It is particularly interesting and valuable both to teacher and students. 0th. Look upon your map, mile the great area west of the Rockies, think of the wonderful reenurc.es of this section of the country thousands of acres of ngricullurn laiul.billins of feet of standing timber, mineral riches beyond comprehension, extend ing to the shores of the mighly Pacific, the highway to .tho Orient Do you not want to know more about lliis marvelous country. 10th. A spirit, of optimism prevails throughout- the west that lends life and vigor to all. That is why tho Pacific Monthly is different. Il comes to yon each monlh brcalhing this spirit of the wont. It will put the red blood into your veins try it. ' Sample copies at the Tribune office wliero subscriptions can be left. ' ' ..'v'.'.'' MKDFORD DAILY TKIBUNK FOR, TURKU TMK PACIFIC MONTHLY ONE YRAIt .,.-.'.. BOTH FOR months $i.nn. ,,if,- $1.50 $2.00 Advertise in the Tribune ,c t --- - r- "