0
aiEDFOKD jSLVIL TRIBUNE, ACEDFQRD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 23, 1010.
Too Late to Classify j
FOR SALE Ut 48x101 feci, close
to business center, best garden soil,
price $500, $260 cash, bnlnnca
monthly.
10 acres, 2 miles from Medford.
!) acres young orchard, fine soil,
house, barn, ete. price $0000, half
cash, balance fi per cent. McAr
thur & Alexander. P. O. block.
CONFERENCE OF
FORESTjFFICERS
GaUwlng of Supervisors of Oregon
mmI WasMrtfton Beitvg Held in
Ptrtlanil Associate Forester Is
Present and Makes Address.
DEVELOPMENT OF NEW ORLEANS IS
VALLEY GREAT AFTER EXPOSITION
iL L. Erickson, supervisor of the
-Crater national forest, is in Port
laud attending a conference of the
supervisors and superintendents of
tho national forests in Oregon and
Washington. Papers will bo read by
the different officers on matters
bearing on the forest problem, ideas
futerehanged and points discussed.
Associate Forester Potter of
"Washington, D. C, will be present.
PRETTY GIRLS DON MALE
ATTIRE EXPLORE CHINATOWN
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 23.
Margaret McCarthy and May Sul
livan, two pretty girls from Los An
jreles, are in the city jail today be
aase they donned male attire and
started to explore Chinatown.
Miss Sullivan is the daughter of
"Michael Sullivan, superintendent of
.streets in Los Angeles.
The young women, both of whom
are 18 years of age, have been
Xwets at the Hotel Piedmont. They
harrowed the necessary clothes from
aaale friends. The girls had reached
California and Stockton streets, the
lart of the Chinese quarter, when
3hey were noticed by Policeman Cur
Ik. lie observed that they took un
wraally short steps. A hurried in
vegtigatkB was made and then two
"tearful yoang women were bundled
xato a patrol wagon.
Hotel Arrivals.
The Nash J. E. Fen ton. C. A.
JCaJfeeeaf, Portland; J. ZL Pether-
3t, Jr., Seattle; W. a Smith, Jr.,
X. E. Mailinp, It. V. Holden, Port
land; G. Hjckey, San Francisco; J.
3L Barney, Seattle; F. E. Flaherty,
O. H. Ktzgibbon, H. T. Holden, S.
Teysey, Portland; Dr. O. W. T. Sny
Usr, Chicago; B. B. Youmans, San
Fraaefaco; O. B. Hilt, T. E. Ham
jaeraly and wife Portland: It. fi.
Wiu&bura, Table Rock; J. M. Ab-
kott, Han Francisco; T. R. Inslie,
UMaboro; W. R. Clark, A. W. Clark,
IL A. Daal, L. S. Sutliff, Sacra
eato; Mr. and Mrs. R. K Deal,
Twin Falls.
The Moore-W. W. Linnisten, F.
"S. Johnson, Portland j D. A. Lind
say, Sheridan; J. B. Bryen and wife,
Seattle; A. W. Bennett, San Fran
fiisco; p. Flood, G. B. Linninghurt,
W- Woodward, Portland; E. E.
Crkaver and wife, Sterling; T. O.
Finaegan, L. C. Misz, Portland; E.
Sumaer, L. A. Keohner, St. Louis;
O. M. Hunter, Portland; W. II. Bai
ley and wife, Mrs. E. IC Gravatto,
Waterloo; D. M. Horn, Honibrook;
M. J. Lovo und wife, Medford.
VACCINATION LAW IS
NOT CONSTITUTIONAL
WINONA, Minn.. March 23.
While stopping at the BurmeisW ho
tel 15 years ago, Mrs. Mort Morrison
had a purse containing $5 and a set
of gold earrings mysteriously taken
from her room. A package was de
livered through the regular mail
channels to her the other day in
which was the purse, a $5 gold piece,
the carring3 and the following note:
"Dear Mada I am sorry I have
Lwaited so long to send this, but it
done me a heap of good when I took
them. I always thought of you and
said I would send them back. If I
knew that you needed the money I
would send, you more." The note
was anonymous.
The package was postmarked Wa
tertown, S. Dak.
SANTA CRUZ, Cal., March 23.
According to a decision of Superior
Judge Lucas Smith today, tho Cali
Jornia state vaccination law is un
constitutional. The ruling was made in connection
-with a petition of the state board of
Itealth for a writ of mandamus to ex
elude all public school scholars from
the Watsonville schools who had not
Leen vaccinated. The petition was
denied, on the grounds that tho law
was discriminatory.
MAJOn SLOCUM'S WIFE
IS KILLED IN ACCIDENT
WASHINGTON. D. 0,. Mdrnli 23.
Mrs. n. J, SloCUItt, wlfo of Major
Siocum, U. S. A., stationed at Gov
ernor's Island, N. Y., was killed to
day in an automobile accident. The
automobile was struck nnd demolish
ed by an luterurbnn car in a suburb
sorts of this city.
General iFrahklin Boll, chief of
staff of tho army, was in tho ma
chine. Ho escaped with slight in
jury. Mrs. Slooum died within fifteen
Biinutes after tho collision.
Notice.
Tho W. C, T, U. will hold their regu
Jar meeting at 3 p. in. in tho Rnp
tist church, Thursday. All Indies arc
cordially invited to bo present.
Even Boosters Don't Know tho Larue
Amount ot Acreaao Being Planted,
says George W. Taylor, ex-County
Entomologist.
i "The biggest booster in the valley
hasn't realized tho acreage ami
'number of trees being planted, even
when he was working his imagination
overtime," said George W. Taylor,
ex-county entomologist, who has,
sineo his resignation from his couu
ty position, boen kept pretty busy by
orchardists in tho same line. "1
thought I knew something about it
myself, inasmuch as I had covered
the valley pretty thoroughly last
year, wearing out ono buggy, sovernl
horses and my temper quite a number
of times; but the other day I was
called to look over a new tract being
plnnted by a friend of mine, and
there I found that I hadn't yet real
ized what the valley was coming to.
This tract is located so that a con
siderable portion of tho fruit-bearing
section of the valley is in view. I
could see over a thousand acres of
young orchards, from 2 to 5 years
old, and besides there were in sight
at least as much more land being
planted to orchard. Every place we
passed had trees 'hilled' in ready to
plant or a force of men planting the
trees. The fruit that will go out of
tho Rogue River valley in 1913 will
make the present freight traffic look
like five nickels and a beer check in
a row."
Theodore Roosevelt Mentioned (or
ELECTRIC PARK
j Director-General Say
Thero Is
No Danger ot tho Coast Cities Se
curing It.
THIEF RETURNS PROPERTY
STOLEN 15 YEARS AGO
THAW MAY GET ANOTHER
LOOK AT HIS NATIVE CITY
PITTSBURG, March 23. Harry
Kendall Thaw was cited to appear
before the United States circuit
court of appeals in Philadelphia, Ap
ril lo, by Judge Charles P. Orr in
the United States district court to
day.
The citation followed tho issuance
of an injunction on Mnrch 8 bv
Judge Orr restraining John B. Qlea"
son, formerly of counsel for Thaw,
from further proceedings in Glen
son's suit to collect alleged fees due
him. Upon the irrantincr of tho in
junction Attorney A. Wilson, repre
senting Attorney Gleason, asked for
a review of the ease before tho court
of appeals. Prominent attorneys say
mat inaw win not have to appear in
person.
TO PLANT LOBSTERS ON
COVES IN PUGET SOUND
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash., March
23. Two carloads of eastern lob
sters valued at $5000 aro on their
way from tho east to be planted in
Matsmats Bay as tho start of a
great Pnget Sound lobster-raising
industry. II. C. Childs, representing
an eastern syndicate, has leased the
bay, which is two miles north of
Port Ludlow, for three years with
the privilege of purchasing.
For years the fishery department
hns been attempting to plnnt lobsters
in the icy waters of the sound, with
no success, but Childs is convinced
that it can be done, and on a com
mercial basis. Tho government will
assist the company.
Brooch Disappears,
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 23.
There is an clement of mystery In
tho loss of n $3000 diamond frnrr
brooch Which Miss Artie K. Ban
croft claims was stolen, which tho
police are unable to oxplain today.
Miss Bancroft ronorted that the
brooch had been stoJen from her
while she was riding In a tnxicab last
night. She assorted that she wan
alone and declared that thero was no
possibility of bof losing the brooch.
J ho brooch contained 05 dia
nonds. Miss Bnnoroft was unable
to recollect tho number of the tnxi-
I'ub in which sho was riding nt tho
time she missed tho jowols,
Ilaskins for Health.
NEW ORLEANS, Ln March 23.
"Tho Now Orleans-Panama Exposi
tion company" will bo formed in this
city noxt Monday at a convention of
delegates from ovory parish in Lou
isiana, according to plans announc
ed today by the local exposition
board.
Following the return from Wash
ington of tho delegation that pre
sented this city's claims as an expo
sition site to tho congressional com
mittee on appropriation its measure
empowered to outline a campaign.
Tho convention of parochial dele
gates was tho first step decided up
on. The lower house of tho Missis
sippi legislature already had in
dorsed New Orleans as tho logical
placo in which to hold the fair in
1915, nud members of the congres
sional commission nppear.to bo con
fident that federal aid will be forth
coming. They are so sanguine of their suc
cess that they all aro discussing the
selecting of a director-general. Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt and David
It, Francis, both havo been mention
ed for the position.
The claims of Pacific coast cit
ies concerning the proposed fair an.
receiving little consideration. It
argued that so long nB San Fran
cisco and San Diego are bickering as
to which city shall get the exposi
tion, little is. to be fenred from
cither.
JEFF HEARD ON
"THE NEW COMET"
There's consternation, woe, around
Ml o'er this planet. I'll bo bound,
Just watch my smoke 1 Don't weep
and wail.
For there's good land in that comet's
tail I
There's professors here, professors'.
there,
And calamity peddlers everywhere;
But watch my ad in tho Tribune
Mail
There's fruit land in that comet's
tail
I've got the option, all my own,
Straight from St. Peter, a man well
known.
So, get in on bedrock and don't you
fail
To own some land in the comet's tail
Just tako my tip that poisonous gas
Is "bottled sunshine," in a mass.
Just right for apples, so don't fail
To own an orchard in the comet's
tail.
There is no sticky, stump or stone
On this land just fresh from the
heavenly zone.
It's been tried and tested yon can
not fail
To raise good apples in the comet'
tail.
Now, I stand for progression, nnd
will put you in possession
At prices that will make tho Med
ford boosters quail.
So now get instant action in the
coaling new attraction
And own a quarter section in tbo
coming comet's tail.
J. D. nEARD,
Real Estate, Medford, Or.
Adjoins the county seat, .Jacksonville; 20 minutes' ride by train or auto
. from JMcd ford. This beautiful wooded tract contains" (f0 acres of land, com
manding a magnificent view of iUodford and the valley. It is proposed to in
corporate a company, ea pit alied at $65,000, with Got) shares of stock at $100
N per share. After incorporating, it is proposed to plat and subdivide the
grounds into aero tracts, plant it to fruit, best adapted lo tho soil, and sell it
tit an average prico of $500 por acre, on easy terms. ISaeh share of stock rep
resents one acre, and for a short time stock will be sold for $.100 par sharo. $10
cash and $5 per month for 18 months. This stock is not for sale as a wholo at
$100 por sharo, nor at tho rate of $100 por aero. Tho company proposes to
realize much more out of it for tho stockholders. Over fifty of Hertford's live
booster bttsiuess inert have already invested. Two hundred more hoostor in
vestors aro wanted to purchase one sharo only each,
The combined boosting of this Electric Park bunch will mako a populous
suburb to Medford, mako hundreds of boautiful homes, mako an hourly serv
ice on Barnum's railroad, and mako its stockholders a handsome profit.
-For further information inquire at Office, 209 West Main Street.
Beautiful Home Sites, $100 an Acre
BO YOU KNOW OF ANY TRACT OF LAND AS CONVENIENT TO
TRANSPORTATION AND MEDFORD WITH FREE SOIL, BEAUTIFUL
IIOME SITES, AT $100 PER ACRE? FIFTY PROMINENT PEOPLE OF
aOEDFORD HAVE ALREADY SHOWN THEIR CONFIDENCE BY IN
VESTING IN STOCK IN THIS TRACT. ALL PERSONS DESIRING
STOCK ARE INVITED TO SUBSCRIBE FOR SAILE PRIOR TO
LVRCH 26, 1910, AND M1AKE THE INITIAL PAYAEENT OF $10 PER
SHARE. AFTER WHICH DATE IT IS SUBJECT TO ADVANCE WITH
OUT FURTHER NOTICE. FOR FULL INFORMATION, CALL AT
Gold Ray Realty Co.
209 West Main St
Medford
VISCOUNT WANTS MORE
FOR MARRYING HEIRESS
ru-
H as Idas for Health.
LONDON. March 23. It is
mored today that thero is a possi
bility of the engagement between
Miss Mildred Carter, an American
heiress, and Viscount Achcson, be
ing broken, owing to the presence of
a question regarding the amount of
a mnrringo settlement. The marri
age had been arranged practically
for June. Then tho representative!
of tho couplo came togother to Bet
tie the question of tho "dot."
It is reported that considerable
friction was experienced in an at
tempt to settle tho question. It in
hoped by friends that an agreement
will soon be reached.
FOREIGNERS' LAND BILL
PASSED BY JAP PEERS
TOKYO, March 23. Tho house of
peers today passed the bill regulnt-
ing the ownership of land in Japan
by foreigners.
The bill was amended in tho house
ot representatives so that only for
eigners resident in Japan shall be
allowed to own land.
Preparations were made today for
the formal adjournment of the diet
tomorrow.
See The New Shipment of
Porch Furniture
PINGREE
OXFORDS
For Easter
WE HAVE ACCEPTED THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR THE
CELEBRATED PINGREE SHOE FOR LADIKS. THEY'RE
SHOES DE LUXE, WITn CLASS IN EVERY LINE. A8 DUR
ABLE AS THEY ARE FASHIONABLE, AS DAINTY AS THEY
ARE DURABLE IN BRIEF, THEY ARE FINE EXAMPLES
OF ARTISTIC DESIGNING. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM,
Vucior
PORCH SHADES
"Vudor" Porch Shades, Etc,
For Sale nt This (Store
NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BEGIN THINKING ABOUT YOUR
POUCH FURNISHINGS. WE WILL SHOW A SWELL LINE
OF CHAIRS, SETTEES, ETC., MADE OF OLD HICKORY AND
OTHER POPULAR MATERIALS.
WITH A VUD0R PORCH SHADE THE PORCH BECOMES A
PERFECT RETREAT COOL AND COMFORTABLE ON THE
HOTTEST DAY LETTINO THE AIR IN AND KEEPING THE
Sl'N OUT.
Medford Furniture Store
East Main Street Medford
Raskins for Health.
A.L. VROMAN
PLUMBING & HEATING
CONTRACTOR
No job too small, none too
large. Twenty-five years'
practical experience.
OFFICE
113 SOUTH FRONT STREET.
Medford
Bakery and
Delicatessen
All kinds of Bakery Goods and
Dolicatcsson. Lunches prepar
ed for fishing and picnic par
ties. Satisfaction guaranteed.
r
CIS
For Sale at
Rardon's Bakery
COR. GRAPE AND MAIN. PHONE 377
Medford Iron Works
E. G. TROWBRIDGE. Proprietor.
Foundry and Machinist
All 'r. nf Ermlnex. Spraying Outfits, Pumps, Boilers ami Ma
chiiM y. Ayuittb lit bojlliern Orcoun for
FAIRBANKS, MORSE &, CO.