Medford mail tribune., December 19, 1909, Third Section, Page 24, Image 24

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THE MRDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OK ICG ON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER .19, 35)09.
Attention Orchardists
HPHE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE will issue a homeseckers' issue on Now
Years, which will contain the record of the past year of Medford and tlic
River valley, and data of interest to the hoinesceker. It is desirous of sc-
1
Roiruo
" i t a i ;i i 1- ll. - 1 TP nn...t1tl.i
curing at once aara concerning inut ruuorus maue uiu past suubuu. xl cumpiuiv?
returns have not been received, fruit growers can give the yield and the expected
price. By so doing you will help advertise the Rogue River valley to the world.
Cut this out and'mail at ouco to New Year's edition, Mail Tribune, Medford,
Or.
From acres of I pioked
boxes of for which I received $ per box gross, or
$ per box net. The trees are years old. The greatest
age yield for any one tree was boxes, which netted $ The aver
age yield per acre was b.oxes and the average return per acre was
$ I exhibited at ;. , which were
awarded the following prizes:
Name
Address
If instead of fruit you raised alfalfa or vegetables, or turkeys or hogs, or any
thing else, send it in, so the world may know what you arc doing.
SOCIETY
Continued from Page 17
guests were Miss Qraco Andrews,
i:::-3 Catherine Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.
John Olwell, Mr. Conro Fiero and
Mr. Boudinot Conner.
Miss Grace Brown, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown, who has
been making rapid progress in her
vocal studies in San Francisco, Is ex
pected home tho first of tho week.
Tho bazar and dinner held by the
Ladies' Aid society of tho Presbyte
rian church yesterday at Anglo's hall
was one of the most successful af
fairs of the kind over given In Med
ford. Many who were giving atten
tion to the final details of holiday
shopping availed themselves of the
opportunity to take dinner down
town and tho tables wero crowded
from 12 o'clock till nearly 2. Tho
arrangement of booths- was most at
tractive and many useful and beauti
ful articles were offered for salo at
prices that pleased. Tho booth con
ducted by tne Junior Biblo society,
a class of girls about 12 years of age,
attracted many buyers. At 6 o'clock
the ladles served a lunch that was
well patronized and such articles ns
rem. Ined from tho day's business
founJ a ready sale.
Mrj Etta Stevenson, president of
tho society, and her corps of able as
sistants have been tireless In tholr
efforts to make a success of tho un
dertaking, and are to be congratu
lated on the neat sum realized for
the church fund.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Keene, 136
South Oakdale avenue, entertained
recently with a family dinner at
which were present relatives from
Ashland, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Barne
burg of Medford.
TbQ many friends of Professor and
Mrs. O. A. Gregory, former residents
of Medford, will be interested in
learning that Mr. Gregory has resign-
ed as superintendent of tho city
schools of Crete, Neb., a position he
loft hero to accept, and has been elect
ed stato superintendent of normal
training high schools with offices at
Lincoln, Nob. This is regarded by
many as th0 most Influential, educa
tional position In tho state and one
that Mr. Gregory Is well qualified
to fill. During the time of his resi
dence In Medford ho was for two
years superintendent of city schools
and resigned to nccept tho office of
county school superintendent, an of
fice which ho. filled with signal suc
cess for two years.
It Is said that the concert by the
Chicago Symphony Quartet at tho
high school auditorium Wednesday
netted tho library fund 112.50. Tho
merit of the company was such that
had tho night not been so crowded
with other engagements it would havo
received moro .liberal patronage.
Pocahontas council, No. 20, has
changed its regular meeting night
from Wednesday to Friday and tho
third Friday of each month Is observ
ed as social night. Docomhor 17 an
opon session was held at tho lodgo
room that proved highly enjoyable to
tho members and tho largo number
of Invited guest. Old fashioned
games wore played till a luto hour,
when a delicious lunch was served,
tho evening's amusement concluding
with a Virginia reel. On the Friday
boforo Now Year's a hnnusomo.nur
plo and orango pillow, tho emblem
atic colors of tho order, donated by
Mrs. John Ilnrrlngton, will bo dispos
ed of for tho benefit of the drill
team. Th0 committee In charge Fri
day night: Mrs. Margaret Gardiner,
Mrs. Mlznor, Mrs, Hnrtle, Mrs. J.
C. Jouos and Mr. Taylor.
Miss Huth Merrick relumed Sat
urday morning from Kugeno to spend
Christmas with hor parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. R, Merrick. Miss Merrick Ih a
very popular girl and much enter
taiulng Is plnnnod In her honor dur
ing tho next two weeks.
Miss Edna Boyd, who has been
spending tho fall months with hor
sister, Mrs. Everett1 Eads nnd attend
ing tho public schools, returns today
to hor homo In Cottago Grovo.
Fred Strang, Ernest Smith nnd
Clarence Gore returned last night
from Eugene to spend tho holidays.
Mr. nnd Mrs. James Campbell
leave this morning for Stockton, Cnl.,
to spend sovernl weeks with roln
Uvea. Mr. Charles Campbell has gone to
Bclvn. N. P., to visit his sister, Mrs.
FInkonhngon.
OREGAN MAN HELD FOR
PASSING DOGUS CHECK
VALLKJO, Cnl., Doe. .18.-S. M.
Whlttoll of Portland, who wiih
brought, linok hero from Orep.ni
charged with passing n forced eliouk
on tho Vnllojo Comorottil Hunk, wan
held to answer before tho superior
.court today, with Ida bonds pltuiod
at $2,000. Whitell, wlto I.oIoiiku to n
prominent Oregon family, was con
jviotcd of passing n fictitious chuck
' hero two yearn ngo.
SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL LIGHTING, t
FINAL EFFORT IS MADE TO
SAVE WALSH FROM PEN
WASHINGTON. D. C, Doc. IS.
Tho final effort to snvo John R.
Walsh, the fallen financial king of
Chicago from tho penitentiary, was
taken today when a petition was filed
in tho United Stntcs supremo court
asking for n review of, tho ense in
the district court of appeals at Chi
cago which adjudged Walsh guilty of
violating tho bnnking laws in connec
tion with tho wrecking of thrco Chi
cago banks.
ROOSEVELT PARTY OFF
I T(l lift AMn A CAD UIIUT
iv uunnun i un iiuii I
NAIROBI, B. E. A., Dec. 18. Tho
Roosevelt party left here today for
tho Uganda country where Homo timo
.will bo spent hunting. Kormit Roose
velt accompanied his father.
Both municipal authorities and the
general puhlio nro becoming moro and
moro alive to tho fact Hint in justice
to the children, the simple principles
of good artificial illumination must
not he neglected in lighting vchool
rooms. For there nro few hcIiooIm
which do not require a certain
amunt of artificial light, and many
during tho winter months, aro light
ed artificially Into in tho afternoon
nearly every day.
Considerable investigation in re
gard to tho conditions of eyesight in
school children has been curried on
recently both hero nnd abroad, The
results in many cases are of grout
significance. For example, Dr. Her
man Colin of Hreslau reports that
short-sight hardly exist among the
pupils in the lower grades, hue be
comes more and more prevalent un
til among tho pupils who remain 'ii
school fourteen years, 0,1 per cent
are found to havo imperfect sight.
Dr. Maximilian Bond! of Vienna, re
ports similar high figures. In Amer
ica, conditions seem to bo approxi
mately tho same. Tho Vermont leg
islature, In 1005, begun a study of
the eyesight of children in tho schools
and recent ruiwrts nhow that 111 per
cent of thoHO children were found to
havo defoctivo vision. In Now York
of 58,0-18 children recently o.xnmined,
17,038 or 30 par cent wuro found to
hnvo defective vision. A oirculnr
issued by tho United Stntos bureau of
Information shows that near-sightedness
steadily increases from class to
class, until in the highest grndos of
the public schools as many as (10 to
70 per cent of children havo defec
tive eyesight. Mnny similar figures
could bo given, but tho above are
sufficient to show tho importance of
tho subject. It is true, of course,
that all defective eyesight cannot bo
attributed to poor artificial lighting,
but the connection is sufficiently ev
ident to emphasize tho necessity of
paying gront attention to proper illumination.
It's a Pleasure
Indued to pay your grocery bill
whon yon deal here for tho
it ems nro always correct.
What gives it additional ploas
uro is tho fact that you know
Full Value
for your money has been receiv
ed that you aro charged with
the lowest prices on tho very
best goods.
It's mutual pleasuro doing bus
iness with us. '
Allen Reagan
The Square Deal Grocers
THE ROGUE RIVER LAND COMPANY
NO. 11 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
Offers an especially good foothill orchard for a low
price and on good terms. In these days of advancing
pries, it will pav to look into this.
It pays to deaf with Ih6 "Aran Who Knows. ' ' When
the Rogue River Land Company sold tho Tronson &
Out brio orchard at Eaglo Point to tho prizo winning
owners, four years ago, tho salesman, W. M. Holmes,
assured tho purchasers thoso Spitzonborgtrces would
produce tho world's host apples, and subsccpicnt events
provo tho soundness of his judgment. By tho way:
Did it ever occur to you that most of tho men who hnvo
won out in tho Roguo Rivor Valley, bought their win
ning orchards through tho Rogue River Land Com
pany? W. M. Holmes, Manager, is always at your service
for a good buy.
lve
Please
o
Our
Goods
Pleas
V
Fine Suspenders
Fancy Suspenders in fan
cy boxes aro among tho
things men appreciate at
Christmas
50c TO $5.00.
Daniel's Shirts
No man ever has too many
shirts. There'll bo a big
Christmas demand. We're
showing more shirts than ev
er in any former Christmas
season
$1.00 TO $3.50.
Christmas
Neckwear
We are showing a
big variety this,
season beautiful
colors, stylish -pat-teras;
our Christ
mas Neckwear is
put up in individual
boxes.
50c TO $3.00.
E REALIZE THAT THE AVERAGE BUYER IS SELDOM AN EXPERT IN FURNISHING
VALUES AND SOMETIMES GETS "STUCK" BUT WE GUARANTEE YOU
AGAINST GETTING STUCK HERE EXCEPT ON THE SWELL STYLES
COME AS A LOOKER WE'LL GLADLY SHOW YOU WHAT HE'LL APPRE
CIATE FOR HIS CHRISTMAS
SURELY BE TEMPTED TO
-YOU MAY NOT BUY
OUT YOU'LL
-NO CHARGE FOR FANCY XMAS BOXES.
m2
Handker
chiefs It's simply a ques
tion of tho kind
3'ou wish to give
him. There is every
kind of Handker
chief in our haber
dashery that men
use and like.
10c TO $1.50.
V
Shoes
As with shirts, so
with shoes. A man
can '.t have too many
especially if they
aro tho "Boyden"
or "Regal" kind, of
which wo are exclu
sive agents. You
know his size and
the prices range
from
$3.00 TO $8.00.
DANIELS FOR DUDS
Largest Men's vStore in Southern Oregon
fa
Good Xmas Gloves
Gloves for ovory occasion,
from tho drcsu glovo to warm
gauntlets for automobiling
$1.00 TO $7.50.
Bath Robes
bath gowns aro largely used
Next to tho smoking coat,
as gifts our collection in
eludes ovory now stylo mado
of ovory usable fabric
$3.50 TO $25,00
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