Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 28, 1909, First Section, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE MEDffOllD JDAILX THDiUN B, MTSb KO H t , OR flOON, jjCSSDAV, NOVEMBER 23, 1901).
8
HANSON SELLS
PLACE, $40,000
!nld: '
The Botaya peoplo nrt trying to con
vlnco tlio world that my son was a py
nmt an mU-cnturor. I lieu of you In
ttie nahw of liumanity to do everything
In your power to rIvo the WnsMnRtonl
government the true particulars of hl
death, ami tho event loading to It. I
want the people of this country to know
the truth " y
It was reported that Mrs. Oroce has
written letters to other representatives
Sorosis Petticoats
Dent's Gloves
Infants' W6ar
W. B.-C. B. and Warner Corsets
' .I.,
Toilet Articles The HlltchaSOll Company Shoe Findings
$20.00 LINEN SQUARES $15.00 I KRINKLEDOWN BABY I Big Lino JET NOVELTIES $3.50 GLOVES, NOW $2.29.
Beautiful 5-1-ineh drawn work BLANKETS Splendid Value, Every piece Is Now. , A lot of l.onvy nipe tllovcs in
. , v i i n i i Tust amved, a big nKsortmont r0ng styles, $S.G() values for
and embroidered hnen square. into, blue mid pmk Kriukledowu Baby of ,Tet Novoltk'stlie late ideas. $2 29
Hlmikots, lnnitoil supply. I
Haward Brothers and Hal C. Piatt
of the Kstraiia government nnu iu un
official of the state department at
Washington.
Buy 200:Acrc Ranch and Will
Improve It-
May Cut
BIG RETURNS THIS YEAR.
It Up.
4 1. J. Hanson has sold hie place
adjoining the P. L. Ton Vclle place
near Tolo to Howard Bros, and Hal
C. PIntt of this city. The consider
ation is $-10,000. The deal was made
by Itoss Mine.
The place consists of 200 acres,
mostly in alfalfa. It is said to be
some of the finest orchard land in
the valley.
f The new owners have not as yet
decided what they -will do with the
place. They may develop it or later
cut it into small tracts and sell it.
IS
BIRD IN A WAY
for $5,i: a box In New York, netting'
J9S0 an acre. D'Anjous from this or-,
chard broke tho d'AnJou pear record, j
selling as high as T25 a box An en-,
tire car sold at tho rate of 6 1-2 cents j
per pear. Cornice and d'AnJou pearal
from tills orchard took first prtxe at 1
tho Alaska-Tukon-raclflc exposition. A ,
total of 31 cars of pears were sold from!
this orchard. j
SlUcreat Orchard. j
In Ilartlett pears. 440 7-yeo.r-old trees, j
covering 5.S6 acres, yielded 14S9 boxes,'
or 3.38 boxes per tree, or 253 ?2 boxes
per acre, which netted an average per ;
box of $1.93. or a net return, of 1490.40 1
per acre. As expenses did not exceed j
$30 an acre, leaving a profit of $140,
per acre.
In Howell pears. 342 7-year-old trees.
covering 4 56 acres, yielded 1393 boxes.
4.07 boxes to the tree. 305.4 S boxes to
the acre. Tho'ax-erage net returns were
$2.35 per box, or J3273.55, at the rate
of $717. SS per acre. The cost per aero
Is estimated by the owner at $30, making
tho net profit $6S7.SS per acre x
Snowy Bntte Orchard.
Sixteen and a half acres of 19-year-old
Winter Nolls pears yielded tho rec-
! ... 11? I.awas rt Mia nltA
Wan Attempts to Ship Out 500 Part-J d a ST
. box. or $900 an acre, rnc irun was
j marketed in London and New York. Ir .
'addition there were two carloads of culls,
jTho samo orchard yielded 10,000 worth
of pears' two years ago. '
I t George A. Hover ;
Pears from the George A. Hover or
, chard near Medford were awarded gold
! medal and sweepstakes at the Seattle-
ceived todav by State Game Warden mkon-raclfic exposition at Seattle and
Pierco from a deputy in the upper , "t awards at the Southern Oregon dls
peninsula. It is a tale of the at- coU Bosc. " " '
tempted shipment of a coffin from Thirty 'trees of Bartlett nnrs yield-.
Fleetwood. A man applied to the led Mr Hover 400 boxes that netted him
ridges n Coffin, Claiming It
Is Dead Man.
LANSING, Mich., Nov. 27. An in
teresting story is told in a report Te
station agent at Fleetwood for per
mission to place on the train the ens
Jtet containing hc body of a man who.
$ind been shot in mistake for a deer.
The deputy heard the story and in
cidentally he notitced his bird do
pointing. The man had a certificate
of death signed by a physician.
In tho meantime the deputy's dog:
continued to "point" at the coffin
and finally began t oscratch at it.
$1.75 a box at the orchard. He sold a
car of Cornice in New Tork for $5.50
a box. and a car of Bosc at $3.65 a box,.
Four hundred trees of young Bosc pears
yielded 900 boxes and brought the same
figures, about $2.50 a box net. His How
ells brought $3.60 a box la Chicago.
Klght-year-old Newtown Pippin apples
on the Hover orchard yielded this year
from three to five boxes per tree and
sold, for $2.50 f. o. b. orchard.
' Bennett and Flero Orchard. !
S. L. Bennett from one and a half
The deputy started to investigate and whIch at nn aVfraB. price 0f $2 a box
iho man walked away. ..,,The deputy
pried open the lid of h? coffin n-d
:found fully 500 pnt ridges therein.
The law allows only 50 to each huu
1er. The friend of the "dead man" has
not been found.
TOR RENT Housekeeping
45 N. Bartlett st.
rooms.
218
"WANTED Schoolgirl to work for
board. 1518 W. Main st. 220
UNITED STATES FOR WAR.
(Continued from page 1.)
number of rumors to the effect that
Managua has fallen and that Piesident
Zelaya's troops have been forced to
Burrender to Estrada's forces are cur
rent, but no definite confirmation of
the reports have been received.
Would Clear Her Boy's Name.
HEMPSTEAD, N. M., Nov. 27. Heart
broken by the charges made by the
agents of President Zelaya of Nicaragua
to the effect that her son, Leonard
Oroce? was executed because of alleged
nefarious undertakings against the Ze
laya government, Mrs. T. W. Groce to
day Initiated a plan to clear his name.
Ima letter dispatched to Dr Luis Se
qulra. consul general of Estrada's pro
visional government at this city, she
Is $930 an acre From the same or-rj
"vard a year ajro Mr. Bennett picked
2200 boxes, which netted him $2200. f
A. Conro Fiero has a two-a.:re orchard
of mixed varieties from which he has
marketed 1200 boxes of apples, netting 1
him $2500 His total expense of labor ,
and operation has been under $500, so .
that he clears $1000 an acre.
E. 8. Waterman Orchard. (
E. B. Waterman won sweepstakes and ,
two firsts on Bosc and Howell pears at '
the Alaska-YuKon-paciric exposition ai
Seattle, and three firsts at the Southern
Oregon district fair. His 7-year-old Co
mice yielded their first crop this year,
averaging EO boxes to the acre, bringing
$5.30 a box in New York. His Bosc
pears averaged six boxes to the tree
and sold at $3 a box in New Tork.
Sable Bock Orchard.
Colonel It. C. Washburn has picked
eight cars of apples from ten acres of
his Tablo Ilock orchard, consisting of
Nowtown, Spttzenberg and Winesaps.
Two hundred and forty trees of 6-year-old
Winesaps yielded 1200 boxes, which
netted him $2 a box. His Winesaps
are extra large, running 72 to the box.
A Peach Orchard.
E. E. Foss of Talent sold to thecan
nery 14 1-2 tons of peaches per acre
from 16-year-old Mulr peach trees, at
$35 a ton, grossing $525 an acre, or $400
per aero net
Bartlett pears averaged growers $2
a box net; Howells averaged $2.50 a box,
not; Comlco, as far as heard from, have
brought from $3.50 to $5.50 a box, and
d'AnJous have netted from $3 to $4.50;
The Best Thing in Oregon
that is the
First National Bank
of Medford
and that bank fully indorses the following, which is
copied fro mthe Pacific Banker:
V'Whcn bankers fully appreciate
their responsibilities to the community
in which they live, and keep steadily
in mind that they are trustees of the
depositors' money, they will not be en
gaged in financing speculative ven
tturds, whether they be oil or gas
schemes, mining ventures, cement un-
uerwntings, trolley roads, oirico build-
1 -- nv-a nil 1 ti t I A r AlVlfl ' '
iiiyti III liiliu uuuujo,
GROWELL, Pres.
DEUEL, Vice Pres.
ALFORD, Cashier
CRAWFORD Asst. Gash.
5c
PEARL
BUTTONS
that sell here and
everywhere every
day for 10c dozen.
$2.50
SHOES
Enough saidl see
ing is believing.
They sell and wear
well.
Why the Crowds Are Here
This is the People's Store and Run in Their Interest ;
.Come any afternoon and stand in the millinery balcony with the adsmith and as you look down
over this big exclusive ladies' store you will see a crowd of happy contented yet eager shoppers.
The adsniith will appear nervQiis, as though he realized that, someone below was not hcing waited
on promptly, and he was impatient to go and serve them. You wonder and will probablv ask
ji r i .i ..... 21. ... . j i i j i J.'
uie reason lor a erowu, anu one can aimosi near you luuiK tile one word in vour mind namelv,
WHY?
store in Ore
J The answer is simple This store is run in the interest of the people. They have
. made it 'what it is today- the best known jmd, most successful exclusive 'ladies'
iron outside of Portland, Small profits, satisfactory iroods in everv line, low prices.
courteous treatment and the determination to make good 'anything that docs not prove to be all we
claim. .Below we mention a few of the attractions for tho coming week and invite vou 'to visit this
store and supply your needs at lowest possible prices.
89c
SILK GLQVES
ined with a cham
ois finished fabric.
29c
FANCY RIBBON
at 2!)c a. yard, val
ues to ;")(); big ;is-sorhnent.
$3.50 SUIT. CASES, $2.49.
You snvo $1 by buying one of
those cases easy, isn't it?
MILITARY SWEATERS.
The now idea in sweaters, very
now aud very popular.
PLAID WAISTS.
A limited number of new plaid and
silk Moire Waists.
35c HANDKERCHIEFS 25c.
Save 10 cent on each hand
kerchief bought hero at jro.
10 HANDKERCHIEFS, 25c.
SId in many frontier tirt for
"c each. UoiiiHtiU'lit'd and k10''
fur -I'hotil,
Suits, Dresses, Coats
A Most Wonderful Sale
V . t- -r 1 i sf. all A f
if
Values to
$30 for
Say, but we have bad a run on our suit
section the past few days. This $13.29 prico
is a winner and wo will havo to ndd a lot more
garment to it to niako a showing Monday.
Come and seo tho now things you'll not be
disappointed.
$9.89, $11.29, $16.69, $19.98,, $24.89, $34.89.
Are special prices on Suits, Dresses and
Coats, and wo show a very largo assortment
in each line. It's our businoss to show quan
tity as well as quality. You can get a choice
here, nud our past proves that wo sell tho
qualities which satisfy.
a yard for a fow pieces of
dress goods, worth to 3fe.
Dress Goods
See the Silks'
19c
29c
39c
43c
a yard for
worfh to fiOe.
dress good,
a yard for satin finish drc.u
goods, worth to C5c.
a yard for dross goods, all
lato styles, worth - to
75i
Every piece of dress gools and
lot of silks are marked special.
Bags, Belts, Neck ware
A Special Lot of Each Line
ijnfor choice of a very large assortment of beautiful now and
COJ stylish Neck Pieces, worth to 50o.
f7r for cll0'C0 a larG assortment of tho now 'and stylish
Belts, worth up to $1 each.
QQr for choice of a big "table of new style Bogs, regular $1.25,
Ov $1.50, $1.75 and $2 values.
In Bags, Belts and Neckwear wo show a very largo lino of new
styles and you'll 'find tho vulues and prices low.
All Millinery on Sale
' Leave An Order
to Be Made
50c FOR FELT HATS, FORMERLY $1.60.
29.89 FOR PATTERNS, FORMERLY $50.
And a hundred spocinl pricos which range bo
,twcon. If you havo over lookod at mlllinetv
at this .storo you know that our stylos lack
nothing of art or workmanship nud tho knowl
edge which places n feather or bow in the
moot becoming position on a hat is worth
more than yon nro nskod to pay.
ALL. INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S HEAD-
WEAR Now Going at Special Prices.
The finest assortments over shown
city of oven 35,000 inhabitant.
in n
Furs
Wo invito your inspection of our
big assortment of quality furs. All
pricos special:
98c and to $47.50.
The Holiday Novelties
Secure Art Goods Now
4
Havo you soon tho holiday gift nrtioles? Such u grand array -say,
tho very sight will inako you thrill with joy and 'that feeling ol!
anticipation iu tho coming fostivitict) which raises ono to tho skies
of pleasure. No noed to try to tell you of tho hundreds of small
fancy articles and countless nutnbora of fancy pieces of art good
which wo aro showing. Como and tnko a day to look. We'll gladly
show you. Tho prices nro so easy 5c, 10c, l5o, 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c
to $5.00. ' -I tv.4fctf
35c Underwear 25c
We bought a blp quantity of this
line of cotton fleeced underwear; it
is about gone, and can't be duplicat
ed to sell for less than 35c.
Holiday Novelties
I WTi. li Tb WF g C5 "'fe'Wfc
Formerly Baker-Hutchason Co.
Central Avenue Medford, Oregon
25c Hosiery 19c
The finest 25c seller wo have seen
for years a few sizes out; If your
slzo Is hero wo can savo you 60 .on
each pair; sold somo places for 35c.
The Browniekar
Winter Nolls, 2 a box and better; Bosc,
' $2; Nowtown Pippins ho far have aver
'ngeil 2 to $2.50 a box f. o. b orchard;
I Hpltzenberg, fVom $2.50 to $3.25. Ben
Davis aro selling ai iu
orchard.
Cornice Feara.
Tlio The Por T)u Comlco pqar, tlio
rarost, choicest, llneHt pear In tlio
world, and Incidentally tho highest pric
ed, grows to perfection In tho Itogus
Itivcr valley. Closo to a dozen cars havo
beon shipped, but returns havo not yet
been received, most of the fruit being
placed in cold storage for the Christmas
trade. California Comlco have grossod
isaog a car this season, and as Medford
Comlco always bring a Wisher figure,
fancy prices aro oxpecieu.
Senator Jonathan Bourne recently paid
19 a box for 60 boxes of Comlco to bo
sent as presents to tho diplomatic corps
at Washington. Last year Medford Co
mlco pears sold as high as 110.08 a box
In London and in 1907 as high as $9,40
a box in Now York, while a carload
grossed $4022 80 or $8,10 a box tho
green fruit record of tho world.
Kogno Blrer Pratt Growers' Unions.
Tho noguo Ittver Fruit Growers' union,
representing small growers, have ship
ped 60 cars of pears this season, which
realized tho following prices In Chicago!
30 cars Bartletts .., $2.60 to $3 60
13 cars Wlntor Nells $2.60 to $2,76
2 cars Howolls $2,80 to $3,00
1 car Cornice , ,,,..$6.30
4 cars d'AnJou $3.00 to $0.76
Ono car d'Anlous, top price, $0.76; av-,
erage, $6.00,
Tho union has snipped it carH or op
pies, somo now crossing tho ocean.
Irressistably Attractive
DESIRE WILL MAKE A HARD PULL
on your purse-strings the moment you look in our
show window and see tho exceptional values in
footwear on display for
$3.00
We have gotten together tho styles that aro
broken in sizes and are making a clean sweep to
keep our stock in best possible condition and not
allow odd pairs to accummulatc. Como and see
for yourself.
The Best
AT THE
Rex Market
Huth fic Pech Props. Phone32 71