Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 28, 1909, Third Section, Page 18, Image 18

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    18
THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 190.9.
NEWTOWN
KING
PMISES VALLEY
John W. Dennis, Newtown Apple
King of Great Britain, Says
Rogue Fruit Leads the
Entiro Globe.
-t-4--f-f
John Vf. Dennis, tho New
town npplo king of Qrcnt
Britain, snys:
"Rogue River frait is su
perior to any other that
reaches England from tho en
tire globe."
Rogue River fruit com
mands highest prices because
of its superior quality. It
reaches England in splendid
condition.
There is no reason why
Medford Bartletts should not
be shipped to England, with a
precooling station in this
city.
a
"The Rogue River valley produces
the finest fruit that reaches England
and that is the sole reason that the
highest prices are paid for it. Your
pears have no competitors the world
over."
Such was the unqualified state
ment of John VT. Dennis, the New
town apple king of Great Britain,
who visited Medford recently nud
who has been handling Rogue River
fruit for the past 12 years. 5L
Dennis' firm imports the greatest
amount of fruit received by any one
firm in England, and also has han
dled the fruit which has broken the
world's records in prices. lie awards
to the Rogue River valley the palm
of supremacy in tho raising of high
quality fruit.
"This is a wonderful valley," stat
ed Mr. Dennis, "and your frnit is al
ways in demand. No other section
on the globe enjoys ns splendid a
reputation in England ns does Rogue
River. Your fruit arrives in Eng
land in the very best of condition and
its quality is unsurpassed.
"I am glnd to learn that the local
orehnrdists are considering the erec
tion of a . precooling station in the
valley. There is no reason why your
Hnrtlctt pears should not be shipped
to England, where tho demand for
them is large.
"This year Hood River, your only
competitor in Newtown apples, has a
light crop, and your fruit will bring
high returns. The Virginia Newtown
crop is heavy, but tho quality of the
fruit is not ns fine. There is no
doubt but what tfie Rogue River val
ley fruit leads the world."
Tho firm of which Mr. Dennis is
tho head, has the finest distributing
system in England. They own ware
houses in tho four large seaports-
London, Southampton, Liverpool and
Glasgow, as well as warehouses n:ui
offices at Lester, in tho heart of the
manufacturing district of England.
The system for distribution whioh
has been built up is elaborate and
they do much tho largest business of
any similar firm in England.
THROUGH EYES
OE A VISITOR
After Touring Fruit Sections of the
West, Visitor Draws Very
Favorable Comparison.
NOTICE
Is hereby given that tho undersigned
will apply at tho regular meeting of
tho city council at Med ford. Oregon,
on December 7, 1S09, tor license to
soil malt, vinous and Bplrlfous liquors
In less quantities than ono gallon at
tot 17, block 20, In Medford, Oregon,
tor a perloo. of six months.
Dated November 24.
O. M. SELSDY.
TAXIDERMIST AND FURRIER
Send your trophies to me for mount
ing. Big game' heads, fish, bin! and
mammals mounted true to nature by
improved methods. I do tanning, mnlc
fur rugs, make, remodel and elen.
fur garments. Express and mail or
ders promptly attended to.
C. M. KARRIS.
495 Washington Street, Portlond, Or.
Telephone Main 3600.
When tho remaining ten lots in
Walnut Park are sold lot 10, block 1,
will be given away. See L. B. War
ner about It. 309
-f
FIFTY WEALTHY APPLE TREES NET $550.
From 50 wealthy apple trees A. Conro Fiero, who recently
purchased the J. W. Meyers orchard tract near Central Point,
has realized a net profit of $550. This is among the records for
returns on summer apples. They were sold in Portland and sold
for a price which netted the owner nearly $2 a box.
Tho 50 trees cover less than a half acre of ground and
prove again that orchard land in the Rogue pays over $1000 an
acre annually.
It is records like this one which leads local land owners to
realize what a bonanza they have in their orchards, but ns yet do
not place anything like an actual valuation on their 'holdings.
What valuation can be put on an orchard which pans out from
$500 to $2250 per acre from a single crop of fruit? Figure it
out. Ten acres of the right varieties of- apple or pear trees in
this valley -will, when in full bearing, produce an average of
$3000 to $0000 net income per annum, und instances are actually
occurring every year where these figures are exceeded.
From the day that local horticulturists realized these facts
and the commercial world became aware of the possibilities of the
trade, progress has been sure and swift in raising apple-growing
from the plane of an experiment to the dignity of the leading
source of revenue, saving only mines, in the Roguo River valley.
Tho incentive of the extremely high prices realized for tho output,
which ' prices appreciate rapidly from yenr to year, in spite of
tho rapidly enlarging orchard area, has brought about the em
ployment of the most modern methods of handling orchards in
this valley, where tho gasoline spray engine was first used in the
history of horticulture in the world. The apple and pear orch
ards of tho Rogue River valley are toduy the best and cleanest on
earth, aud tho output is deserving of the high prices it is receiv
ing in all markets.
4-
-4-
f
W. H. Nudlng, a well known phy
sician ot northeastern Ohio, who has
receatly located In Medford, has re-j
colved tho following letter dated at
Spokano from Thomas Armear, ox-'
county treasurer of San Juan county, 1
Colorado, a former representative '
and stato senator of tho centennial .
stato, who has toured tho fruit sec-'
lions of the west with a view to seek
ing tho best location. Tho letter con-,
tains a summary ot conditions as
thoy appeared to tho visitor and aro'
most favorablo to Medford. Mr. 1
Armear says:
"I hove Just returned from Prlnco;
Rupert and found your very Inter-1
esting letter awaiting mo. I am ;
pleased to know you nro located and ,
llko tho placo so well. I had in-'
tended writing you, but was waiting!
until I returned from Prince Rupert
so that I might also tell you of that!
place. Since I saw you last Septem
ber In Sllvorton I havo been nronnd
to many places. Tho more a follow
goes around tho moro ho sees of va
rious places and conditions, the moro!
I wish I had gono down into Oregon j
nt tho start. I have not seen nnyj
finer places than Medford, Eugono.
nnd. Ashland. j
"I went over to Salmon City, Ida-,
ho, after leaving Sllverton. That
place Is located in east central Idaho.
It is 70 miles from tho railroad, but
thoy are now building a railroad in
there and will have It completed by
Juno next. They raise somo flno
fruit there, havo plenty of water for
Irrigation. Land Is selling with wa
ter right for $50 per acre.
"Went from there over to Twin
Falls, Idaho. This Is a very progres
sive town ot about 5000 and only
six years old. Tho country surround
ing is very nice and level and they
raise good crops of all kinds of grain,
alfalfa and small f cult. Apple trees,
pear and plum havo been planted,
but tho oldest Is only 3 or 4 years
old. so that it is not possiblo to tell
How Are These For Snaps
00 aoros of the finest .Bear creek bottom land
within three miles of Medford, all under cultiva
tion, fine for fruit or alfalfa, with water for irri
gation. Price right on easy terms.
12Q acres 2 miles to shipping point, buildings,
fine water, 33 acres in year-old apples and peal's,
SO acres just planted to apples and pears, water
for irrigating. Price $200 per acre on easy terms.
250 acres on Rogue river two miles to shipping
point, good buildings, family orchard, 100 acres
under cultivation, 10 acres alfalfa, water to irri
gate the whole place: $1)0 per acre, easy terms.
120 acres; nicely located, fine sot of buildings,
valued at $7000, all farming tools; (10 acres in 10-year-old
bearing apples, 15 acres of pears set this
fall, water to irrigate the entire place. Inquire at
office for terms.
50 acres near Central Point; 10 acres 2-year-
old trees, fine bottom land, good house and born,
balance in alfalfa, water with place. Price $12,500
!Hi0 acres, 500 acres under cultivation, 10 acres
in fruit, 75 ilcres in alfalfa, 300 acres sown to win
ter wheat, 75 head of cattle, 21 milk cows, which
bring in $200 per iiionth from cream sold at the
door, 40 head of horses, .1 stallion worth $(i00; '10
head of hogs; 1500 head of chickens; $2000 worth
of hay for sale, beside enough for winter's use.
Place all fenced ami an abundance, of water for ir
rigating; good set of farming tools and a fine house
within a quarter mile of station. Price $-15,000.
570 acres, all level and under individual ditch;
125 acres in alfalfa: good buildings and substantial
improvements; only $(50 per acre, one-half cash
and balance on easy terms. Call or write for par
ticulars. Land in traels of from 1 to (50,000 acres at prices
from $5 to $1500 per acre.
J.B. Wood & Co.
what kind of a fruit country it will
make. However, tho trees mako a
vnrr flno erowth. Land with wator
I .cVif la ealllno fnr frnm tQA fn ttKft' . j i. e , I.. c '
l ... --'Ceni discount tor onu uuy
per acre. Of course tnis does not in- nrday, November 13. This will nf
cludo Improvements such as onua
tags, barns, etc.
"The climate hero or at Seattle is
not ns good ns southern Orecon. Was
to Prlnco Rupert, British Columbia.
It Is a now town 750 miles north
of Seattle. Takes two days on- tho
boot to reach it. It Is tho terminal
point of tho new Canadian railroad,
has a flno harbor and will make a
city In tho next three or four years
sure, and much money will bo mado
there. But 'it is tho worjt placo to
live I over saw. Al Imud and rock.
Rains 120 Inches por annum, or about
threo times as much as at Seattle. I
havo beon to several other places,
but these are, tho only ones whore I
could see a chance to mak a dollar."
..i. j .
Notice.
Owing to the fact that our Christ
mas postals are coming in and we
are crowded for room to disolay them
we will offer all postals at a 20 per
ford a good opportunity for you to
lay in a supply for future corre
sponding at a prico that will pay you.
Look over our Christmas goods that'
aro coming in. It is a pleasure to
tfjow them.
Remember, $1 worth of postals
will only cost you 80 cents next Sat
urday. The Blue Jay Postal Shop, 331 E.
Main st., up stairs. Frank H. Hull,
proprietor.
What Would You Oo?
In a case of bum or scald what
would you do to relievo the paint
Such injuries are liable to occur in
any family and everyone should bo
prepared for them. Chamberlain's
Salve applied on a soft cloth will re
lieve the pa in almost instantly, and
unless tho injury is a ver.y severe on?,
will cnuse the parts to heal without
leaving a scar. Fur sale by Leon B.
Haskins' Pharmacv.
Annual Reduction Sale
7UI Hats and Millinery
Goods Less Than Gost
MRS. W. I. BROWN
Second Floor
Deuel & Kentner's
Store
ANOPPORTTINTTYAWA,TS YOLJ ,N E
m' 1 W1U1UL1 if RIVER VALLEY
THE APPLES AND PEARS OF THE
BEST FLAVOR AND KEEPING QUALITY
ARE GROWN IN THE ROGUE RIVER
VALLEY.
THE BEST INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD IS AN
ORCHARD IN THIS WONDERFUL VALLEY. AS
AN INVESTMENT IT IS GILT EDGE. THE PROF
ITS ARE LARGE AND CERTAIN, WITH RISK EN
TIRELY ELIMINATED.
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE IMMENSE PROFITS
IN FRUIT CULTURE IS DIFFICULT TO BELIEVE
UNLESS YOU GET IN TOUCH WITH THE PRO
DUCER. WE ALWAYS INTRODUCE PROSPEC
TIVE PURCHASERS TO THE GROWER TO FUL
LY SUBSTANTIATE THE CLAIMS MADE FOR
THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY.
THE PRICE OF ORCHARDS AND ORCHARD
LANDS IS FULLY 50 PER CENT UNDER THAT OF
THE OLDER FRUIT SECTIONS. THE TIME FOR
INVESTMENTS WILL NEVER BE BETTER
THAN AT PRESENT.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN AN ORCHARD
PROPOSITION, WRITE OR CALL ON US. WE
ARE ALWAYS WILLING TO GIVE INFORMA
TION AND SHOW OUR PROPERTIES
J, W. Dressier
J. W. DRESSLER Real Estate Agency
R. F. Antle