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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1910)
MEDFORD IATT TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OR WO ON, TUESDAY, .TULY 12, 1910, i dfoio) Mail Tribune ie fortes Thirty-ninth Yenr, Dully, Fifth Ycnr jaC WnBEPBNDDNT HHWSPAPER 3D A1I.Y EXCEPT SATUB- JXY ,B XHB MEDrORD JPRUTXINQ CO. A-wrmnoltdMlon of tho Mortford Mull, I u rvwtM JB89; Ohj Southern ore- fKm? efltnltllHhcHt 1S72: Hip Ashlniul I-yttnmars, COinUMBneii layo, nmi urn ..n;u tatfi TTrtUunc, established 190S. KKHSE PUTNAM, lMUor and Moharo etarcl im second-class matter No Ar 1. 1800, at tho post-offlco nt FjMMfMwd, OroRon, under tho net or Wunb 3, JS7. ISMSEmtol Taper of tho City of Medford -iraSSCKXPTXOX BATES. Shrrr 7r by mall s-92 lkBi -rioiitk by mall ,": 'ou TTWr racntl), lelivercu uy enrnrr, n Ttaarnt. Jfliocnix, temrai mum cdM mil jlihI woodvlllc oO lamatM-- miv. mv mall, nor year.... -2.00 rvie-y. per y ' - - . - - 1.S0 Jbuuod Wlro United yntchei. Frets Dia Tins Malt Tribune ls on snlo at the xWewx3r News Stand, San Kmncljco. anrr-nud J4oUl News Stand, l'ortlnnd. i nroji tewn Co , Portland, Ore. tt. a. TVhiuiey. soauio. wnm BoCa Spoknno News Stand, Spokane. rostaff. Bates. E g Speo paper .lc Am I4-fPK paper fS45-C-i)-Ro paper .3c SWOR2T CIKCULATION. Avrc-jn Dally for raemraBber, 1903 , , 1.700 r, jyvy ...... 1,812 1,925 2 122 !!!I.'!"2.'203 i Jwnscy. 1910 ....... ........... L-Tto-cteaery. 1910 I91U Llnrir 191,1 --., .'.JUl 1-JNbns, aio 2. jrTTjrE CXBC-XATXON. J. 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,650 2,500 2,500 2,625 2,625 2,525 2,576 2,525 2,625 2,526 16.. 17.. 19.. 20.. 21.. 22.. 23.. 24.. 26. 27" 2,525 2,525 2,575 2,525 2,525 2,525 2,525 2,525 2,675 2,525 28. :,a.'a 29 2,52a 30 2,525 for month .65,700 Xearfeductlons 650 65,050 of Jack- Average net dally, 2,50: PASS OP OUEGON, County &tr. Cta 1st day of July, 1910, per- Br anDoared berore me. u. i'ut- oAovc figures are true and correct. ki.l H. N. YOCKEY. jsoiary i'udiic ior ureson. medfoss. OBEaoar. SGrienratllle of Southern Orecon and i canrornia ana iasiesi-erow- -n Orecon. itlan. 1910, 9,000. -denoslts. J2.750.000. Umiuar irult city of Oregon Rojruo H uijil ii won sweepstakes prize and -"ApplB Zings of tho World" ekjnal Apple Show, Spokane, 1909. raver pears orougai mgnesi An .all markets of the world dur- S&e past five years. cue commercial ciud, enclosing a xor postage on finest community x ever wruien. ff man is really a dead one be i ?bi a jrrave condition. Ek relatives havo a mania for ,-iiiin. io -a ripe old age. -slsiiv people acquire a lot of linfiiHwrUion that isn't so. ISasployes in the government mint object to being paid in their ooia. Idea you foc pests in an orchard, IBKaaay know the owner has the WHi&Tworm. ICcKt men would be ahead of the pe if ihey could exchange what 1he& 2uiow for something different. 'Siftsae Ashland people would mnke s,kAown a city of protest. Like a ''Winnimri mule, tbey are always kick- Tfay have found twelve new cases tasaE Sbtiolcworm in Philadelphia. Good- fas3 That explains a lot. doesn't litf SCyour street is dusty, you can get : sprinkled now and tho cost will 1 4e fess than the damage done by the tJmat. Tfoe world moves. Each year sees Ksttproveincnt in methods employed fe not in Jackhon county rond lauIWing. Sliiyor Hnell slipped one on the AsMaui moBbhucks who tried to stop Kx5nK by enjoining their roforeu da. Another recall election will jptnbnblv be in order. h One advantage of tho Heno affair waiB ihnt opportunity it afforded FrC John L. Sullivnn to win a few U- xtfetro literary laurels before oblivion f raisin him. JEt (very wise) college professor K-ci&K in Chicago has discovered that sfeamlts nro good to oat, and has suc- cg3ei) in breaking into print with i Sue ninvs. a I Whilo other nations are making crxal appropriations for battleships, I' T3y looks into the futuro nnd has I . iMl nnn nnt -fi. nntvmlnnna MMn THVCKU ,Ti,uuupvuv iu. ...", w.,. .... "i&fcBMs may show that it is much s ..... mi"" -a....... fa.,., ,- t r - 3E 4Kswr DEVELOP NATURAL RESOURCES. Probato Court. Kstnto r .1. p, iw H f -r-f -f Older of w 1TI11N a day or (wo the manuft a Jartre scale will be eonnno If it's n job for a lotivu it to it plnonrdl uL'actiuv of briek upon tl!"'.1 ",,oom,t .Miml at tho now plant 'XiKr . Hearing completion near Tolo. As soon as the logs being driven down (he Rogue roach the now lumber mill recently erected near the brick and tile works, (ho manufacture of lumber will bo under way. A largo amount of finest building granite is" being quar ried at the Gold Ray quarries near the lumber mill, and the capacity of the plant is being trrcblod owing to the practically unlimited market. Two additional rock crush el's are being installed, and oven with these in place, (he demand for crushed rock from paving concerns in Rogue River valley will exceed the output. A large pump pumps" sand for building purposes from (ho sand bare above the dam into caw on the siding, so that with the exception of lime and cement, all the build ing materials will be furnished by the industries being established by Colonel Frank Ray and his brother, Dr. C. R. Rav, between Gold Rav and Tolo. In the neighborhood of two hundred men are now and will be steadily employed in these enterprises, which in clude power plants, irrigation enterprises, mines, granite quarries, brick and tile kilns, lumber mills and logging operations as well as orchard tracts, all of which mean payrolls for the county. To house and accommodate these workmen, fifty or more cottages will be erected at Tolo, hotels, stores, etc., provided, materials for the construction being manufac tured on the ground. The surplus power of Gold Ray dam is utilized to pump water for domestic and irrigation pur poses, and several thousand acres watered. The roads and streets are being macadamized with crushed rock, also supplied at home. In building up a self-sustaining industrial community the Rays have set the capitalists of the Rogue Rivor valley an excellent example, and one that should be followed in g some of the many resources which nature has showered nnon this favored region of lime and all the materials for the manufacture of cement, as well as coal and iron and gold exist in large quantities, all awaiting the magic touch of capital. With the completion of the Pacific & Eastern, manufac ture of lumber should begin upon a large scale, giving em ployment to thousands of men. With the completion of the Gold Hill railroad, the manufacture of lime will be under taken as well as lumber. Hitherto the efforts of capitalists in the Rogue River valley have been confined largely to the development of horticultural resources, or to speculative purposes. There should be and will be no letup in horticultural development, but the time is ripe for industrial development, for making some of the things we buy at home, as well as supplying neighbors. nnd di ohm ku of "'l- Iniuos Omit Ailiuiiui- trntor ordered to make iluod. Hstnte mid gmmliiuiship of Jcniiio Mnxriuler Koport of giiiuiHim ap proved. Kstuto of W. 11. Shaffer Inven tory and appraisement filed and apprised. HI i ' II. H. I'nttormui, tho Qua ker NurHory man, has moved hirt officu to J HI lOaut Main street. want ad don't - rf -f 4- tlt f f DR. GOBLE'S OPTICAL PARLOR REMOVED TO 235 E. MAIN STREET, OVER STRANG'S DRUG STORE. .SSnoi&cSeSft utUiziiig some of the many Notice nf First Mcetliijl of Creditors. In the District Court of the Unit ed States, for tho District of Ore gon. In balikruptcy. In the matter of George A. Butt, Imnkrupt. To the creditors of George A. i Butt of Medford, m the county of ' Jackson and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on tho 7th day of July, 11)10, the said George A. Butt was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will bo held nt the office of the referee in Medford, Or., on the 21st day of July, 1010, nt .'1 o'clock tu tho afternoon, at which timo the said creditor may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trus tee, examine the bankrupt, consider mid order the sale of the property of the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may wroperly conic before said mooting. July 9. 1010. . IIOLBKOOK WITIIINGTON, 10.V Boferoo m Bankruptcy - -.. -. 4- -4. Robert F Maguire Late special agent U. S. General Land Office, announces that he has opened law offices in the Medford National Bank Building, for gen- Immense quantities J oral practice before state anrf federal courts and the Department of the Interior. -- f 4-.. -- .f DR. GOBLE'S OPTICAL PARLOR REMOVED TO 235 E. MAIN STREET, OVER STRANG'S DRUG STORE. -f 4- II. B. Pnttcrson, tho Qua- " ker Nursori' man, has moved "" his office to 110 Eaot Main "" street. -- BURN UP FELLED TREES. OWNERS of the old orchard tract .south of Medford, who recently cut it down to put the property into town lots, should have patriotism enough to burn the rubbish or otherwise get it out of sight at once. The few dollars that can be made by cutting the trees into stove wood is a most costly investment to the entire valley. This cut-down orchard is in full view of passing trains. Rival fruit districts take advantage of it by telling passen gers that the trees were cut down on account of blight, and many an intending investor is scared away. Notwithstand ing the fact that no orchard has ever been cut down on A. L. VROMAN PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR No job too small, none too large. Twenty-five years ' practical experience. Office 113 South Front Street. Phone 2751. WATER IS KING ALFALFA IS QUEEN account of blight in the Rogue River valley, the newcomer i THE FRTJITS OF THIS does not know it, but accepts the reiterated falsehood as ROYAL UNION ARE truth, which this felled orchard apparently confirms. i The prosperity of Medford as well as of the entire val ley depends upon fruit raising. Any thing injuring fruit growing or horticultural development, directly injures Medford, and the owners of this orchard are doing more to prevent the sale of their prospective town lots than any amount of advertising can do to sell them by frightening people away. if the owners of this tract have no pride in the valley, cannot realize the damage they are doing, or cannot afford to lose the money they would realize from fuel, this paper will head a subscription list to reimburse them. DISCHARGE MANY MEN; CROP FAIIURE In necessary because of tho crop situ ation. IIo denied that 4,000 men would bo laid off. Reports from aloiij; tho lino however, aro to tho effect that tho number of mon laid off will ho oven larfjor. ! ""Officials of tho Great Northorn Port-'navo ,)eon over tuo 1,n0, A,s0 slnco om-und PORTLAND, Ore., July 12. -formation has been received in lSnTTfrom St. Paul to tho effect tl10 drought and It Is said that It that tho Northorn Pacific railroad , ,s "ecauso of tholr reports tha tho will soon dlsclmrgo between three i; .7 . ' , " nuuHi oi ino men anecieu aro and four thousand employed be- ploy0(1 ,n tho trnck( mochanlcBl tween Minnesota and tho Pacific .operating departments. Coast on account of-tho failure of crops In tho Dakotas, Northern Mon- New Cases n c,rcu,t Courl tana and Minnesota. Q w C)in VH M j(j One hundred and sovonty-flvo ,,,,, BlJt t() liot Ul A men wore laid off at tho nralimrd, ,,, ,. ,. ,;,!.,. RICHES AND INDE PENDENCE. And where is the kingdom pray? In "Sunny Califor nia, Tehama county, at the upper end of the great Sac ramento valley, there is a tract ot the tinest laud in the world, all of which can be irrigated and carries with it title to a perpetual water right. Six cuttings a year of alfalfa, a production of ten to twelve tons per acre, and an average price of nine dollars, per ton in the stack. Sound? good, but is it true? Let us prove it to you. This land can be bought for $150.00 per acre, one-fifth cash, balance in four equal annual pay ments. The income from the land will more than keep up the payments. ti you are looking for a home, independence and success, we havo it. FRANK G. ANDREWS, 0 South Fir Street. MEDFORD, OREGON. LOS MOLINOS LAND CO.1 Los Molinos, Cal. i Fine Printing Wo make n specialty of fine printing, carry the ueci'smwy tock to enable us Io fill ,ll orders promptly, and giiaian tec satisfaction, Bo.t cipiipped job office in Oregon south of Portland; host export printers. Before sending your orders out of town, call and figuio with us--if we can serve vim fin the same price as an out-of-town concern vott will wish to palroniro homo industry. Medford PrintingCo. BIJOU THEATRE TONIGHT ALBERTA HADLEY Moat beautiful woman in vaudovillo, in hor big foaturoB of CHARACTER CHANGES, gorgoous costumos and olaborato oloctric of foots. "DON'T MISS IT." 2 - - REEL - - 2 Unexcelled Motion Pictures "HARD CASH." than my life. "TIIKNWW I rouble. This is worth more to you Pho cause of all tho MINISTER" Special Prices 10 and 20 cents BUICK Model No. 19 The latest size of Buick and the most popular car in the world, now on hand. It has been impossible heretofore to secure these cars on the Pacific Coast, owing to great demand east. The largest automobile factories in the world Have been unable to fill the orders for them. No. 19 is between the White Streak (No. 10) and Nos. 16 and 17. It is the car designed for family use. Buicks are all satisfactory cars, but No. 19 has proven the most satisfactory of all. See them. Medford Buick Co. TOU VELLE, Manager. Garage, - - Riverside, near Main. We Have For Sale 73VL acres, with good buildings, about four miles from Medford. Thoro are on the place 8J acres in Rartlott pears, 0 years old, with a good crop in sight, and 1V acres of Airjou pears in their second year. There are also 22 acres in alfalfa. If taken soon, the pear crop and the hay go with tho place. Priec $M,000; $0000 cash, balance on or before five years, with interest at 6 per cent. 02 acres, across the road from above place. - Thrco-room house and small barn. On this place thoro aro ten acres of S-year-ohl Nowtowns and four acres in 1 and 2-year-old peaches. Price $7500; $3000 cash, balanco on or boforo five years, if li interest at G per cent. These places aro worth tho price asked and tho terms make them especially desirable. W. T. YORK . CO. ( ti tho tebiroo that it passed the F- fwwdal savings bank act is not n bad -- Postal savings banks will bo Minnesota shops and othor reduc tions havo been mado at Missoula, Clara S, Birdsoyo and H. N. J.illon VS. Glistnvn Pnvoi'. in iimrl iriti f'.t,. jpjnliliplr"1 where thoro is a domnnd 3cr iliem, and not othorvviso. Tliu ymm -will observe tlint not all post-jinif'"- will bocomo bankers. J Mona., and 3pokano alroady. Gen- . & Ultr.nii fo ,.,lli1,i,fP oral Manager G, A. Goodoll, said that tho retrnchmnt had beon mado Manager G. A. Goodoll, said, p,,,, (lf i,,,,,,,,,, ' v ,,, Wl,,B. - . --- .-i. "! f 4fc.UWO ton, suit for injunction.