Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL TORTLAND.-THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 8. 1003. 13 lm if mmm0m ff I ., i - .jv jWCjy'i . ' : . . V ' w Yott Cn Bay and Dtvelop an Orchard Whil Yoa Work t Yonr Deakj that Will Give Yoa an Income of $5000 a Yetr 10 Nr Cmt Down; SbmB Monthy fnrtailment; toterHr Dv!cpmnt WQ Aiaost Pay for Yr Ls4 . Think f It Owalar 1 icm orrharj 1 tb mot fartll TIly la th rldL at littl nor tbaa th oomt ct raw Unit, and harlnc that Uod aimoat far for ItMif bafora It townoa into baarlnr. TImh tra th annltlnoa that roi- frxmt 700 In tt r"tba a a I or l-acra Hoacburg Uoaaa Orchard Tract. U MMAMCIWM.T10M. OOTTPOV O. Kartta XaU O. oar4 f Ttala BUa. rtlaad, Or-Otva n fail partlculara about rour FKES TRIP to tba Roaabarff Uom Or chard Timu Nazt Satnrdajr. (Co rwn OKI Bondage The Great Restorer of Freedom From the of Slavery Proclaimed Sept. 22, 18 6 2 xiic cucti oi me ximancipauon irociamauon was to release ail Slaves neia in Donaage witnin tne contines and jurisdiction of the United States. This release simply broke the shackles of bondage, giving slaves their freedom, placing them upon their own responsibility to go and do as their circum stances permitted. Further than this, it did nothing for their future provided no means whereby they could better their conditions other than what thevi actually mapped out and accomplished for themseives. The 'Present Is an Age of Slavery Slavery to Unprofitable Toil Slavery to Long Hours at the Desk or Bench With Nothing Actually Laid Up for the Future Proclaim Your Own Emancipation at Once The Roseburg Home Orchard Tracts offer a plain and feasible emancipation plan that severs the bondage of servitude a man's subordination to drudgery and toil of commercialism. Your future comfort depends upon the wisdom of your conduct in the present. Your middle age and declining rta ro maw Ha crwanf- in rAtnfAfr on1 lnvtmr if nMl viril 1 iicam tfAiir iiir4rymAnf n 4-Vi a rrarAti4 K t rr 4Vt a jrvoaii7 aaacajr ovi. ah vwiiiivri aiiu iUAiujr 11 j mrm uo jtwu juugaiiwiib aii uiw yJl VOv-ll I jy laying kllw foundation of your fortune by investing in a ten-acre orchard tract that will in a short time produce an income of $5,000 a year. The Bondage oi the Wage Earner Every wage-earner, from the high-class scientific expert who is employed by the day or year, to the common la borer whose daily stipend is earned by the sweat of his brow, knows that the time will come when age will im pair his earning capacity. The expense of living goes on regardless of a man's regularity of employment. In most cases the savings of wage-earners are nothing, records showing a majority of them to be in debt. Old age finds them dependent upon some one else for support, the fruit of their labors having been exhausted. The Bondage of the Professional Man To a man up a tree, the trials of a professional man are not pictured in their real light. True, many of them make lots of money; but think of their work, their slav ery to their clientele! THe doctor never knowing-, day or night, when he is to be called to the bedside of the af flicted, is under a constant mental strain and never free to enjoy the real pleasures of life to their fullest. The lawyer, with mind gorged with affairs of importance, eats, sleeps and lives in an atmosphere of slavery, re- 1 strained from the natural enjoyments of life. Mother Earth Is theGreat Emancipator The Products of the Soil of the Famous Umpqua Valley Will Build Your Fortune and Abolish the Present Day Slavery of the Wage Earner President Roosevelt has appointed a commission to ascertain the reason, if possible, why there has been such an in flux of the farming element into the great cities of the country. This commission has not yet delivered its official report. Interviews with members of the commis sion indicate that it is their opinion that life on the farm has been unattractive. The excitement and. social life of the city attracts and holds the youth who once feels its influence. The Roseburg Home Orchard Tracts will constitute a community of many families, all engaged in practically the same pursuit, living within a short dis tance of each other. These will natur ally constitute a community. Once formed, the social advantages, business harmony- and prestige of such a com munity will be of great financial value. Go With Us Saturday, October l Oth, on a Trip to the Famous Roseburg Home Orchard Tracts and See lor Yourself The Apples Hanging on the Trees We will show you fruit raised in this famous valley that cannot be excelled in the world show it on the trees before picking. You cannot be deceived if you see it hanging on the trees. It is a sight worth traveling miles to see. Almost the Income of President Roosevelt On one fourth acre are Spitzenberg apple trees, contain ing 300 boxes of apples that have been sold for $2 per box. At this rate, $2,400 per acre, a 20-acre tract would produce a profit of $48,000 per year. These apples may be seen on the trees until next Tuesday or Wednesday. 5250 Per Acre for the Richest Bottom Land in the World This Includes Planting Trees and Care of Orchard for 3 Years The Oldest Fruit Stctlon. of Orason Croa Matare Two Weaks Kariltr Than Any Other Locality and Brinz Top Prices for Quality. , Inter-tree derelopment will be worked in these orchards. We will set out be tween the young trees, pot tot and other root prod acts and gie yem one half of the profits therefrom. It hat bees shown that inter-tree planting has produced a profit of $300 to $400 pef acre with ordinary cultivation. In New Hampshire as acre hat pro duced 1,260 bnshela of potatoes. Ia the Umpqoa valley, where all conditions are more favorable than ia New Hampshire, why could not erea more be grown? The soil ia the Umpftoa , ralley u.ai much better thin h is ia New Hamp shire, where taeae' potatoea were grown, as caa be imagined, while climatic con- . Htion and water aupply in the Umpqua valley axe exactly what Is required for ' the railing of potatoes ia great quantity. We simply qnote potatoes as one of the many products that can be raued in abundance in this valley. At 400 beth el to the acre, inter-tree development will pay the cost of yonr land. (TT am OA TAimTU CTDTTm CInC.) - Bor4 of Trait Esiliiaj, Crcczl rice r ' Corner Fcrrti er.i O:';
