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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEIMflORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER .13, 1910.
2
(12.000 PAID
9 ACRE GROVE
Matt Orchard Near Central Point,
Pttrihased by Kelbourne and Cook
' tf Wchloan Prize Peaches, as
Well as Finest Apples, Produced.
CENTRAL POINT, Or., Sept. 13.
C C. IJall, living ono and one-half
sites east of town, has cold his fine
alae-acro orchard to Mescrs, Kel
Wurno & Cook of Michigan; consid
eration,, $12,000. The tract Is plant
ed mainly to apples, soven acres be
ing In bearing orchard and the bal
ance In young trees. Thcro Is also
a family or hard of apples, peaches
and other fruits. Tho poaches aro
Whlto Heath KUngs and tho Albor
taa nnd a s-.mplo of both which wo
iara seen i- tho market undoubted
ly places them In tho front ranks of
Jtoguo River valley fruit. The ap
jloa aro tho "Bear Creek Beauties"
and aro exceedingly large and smooth
mad of excellent flavor.
Tho Hall place Is considered by
aacn In position to'know as ono of tho
finest In the valley, being located In
the neighborhood of the famous Nor-
NEW
HSTRUCTORS
FORMVALUS
Rapid Growth of Engineering School
Makes It Necessary to Add Five
New Men to FacultyFootball
Star Among Them.
CORVALMS, Or., Sept. 13. Tho
rapid growth of the engineering
school of tho Oregon agricultural
colleg'o, which opens Its now year
Soptembor 23, has made It necosssary
to add flvo now men to tho faculty
this year. This addition to tho staff,
with tho excellent equipment for ln
strrctlon In olcctrlcal, mechanical,
civil nud mining engineering, gives
tho school high nnk nmong tho In
stitutions of technical training In tho
northwest.
The announcement of tlfo appolnt-
cross, orchards and composed of the
finest apple soil In tho state. Mr.
Walter Kelbourne, who will manago
tho place, Is now lu the east nnd will
return hero In November to take per
sonal charge and begin elaborate Im
provements. The C, C. Hall place at
$12,000 was a rare bargain In Rogue
River valley fruit land.
Central Point Items
J. B. Stevens of Tolo was trans
acting business In town Monday. Mr.
Stevens has tho prlzo millet of tho
Roguo River valley.
Scenic Heights orchard, about two
and one-half miles north of town, in
tho Willow Springs district, has un
dergone and Is still to undergo a
rast amount of Improvement. The
place is owned by E. B. PIckard, who
la an enthusiastic orchardlst, a man
f great progress and advocate of
development, and In the spring will
add to his already fine pear orchard
18 acres more of d'AnJou pears, the
year which In his mind is tho ono for
tae best market. Scenic Heights or
chard Is one of the best producers In
tae valley and with an addition of
' 38 acres it will be classed among the
largest pear farms of tho southern
art of the state. This place 13 al-
f ready a valuable one. Mr. PIckard
having refused a good round sum
for It, and the excellent Improve
ments being made will put It among
the most valuable orchards In tho
valley.
September 16 Is sot for the final
date when the city council will re
ceive In full the new water system.
This date is given out as final by
both council and contractor.
J. H. Upton was In from the ranch
Monday purchasing supplies and mar
keting farm products.
Some of the festive urchins all the
way from 12 to 20, disturbed tho
Free Methodist meeting Sunday night
Boy3 will be boys, but such conduct
Is all wrong. If they do not like
the meetings they should leave it
nlono and remember that good moth
ers and sisters aro attending the
services. t
mont of Sam Dolan, Notre Dame's
star quarterback, as Instructor In civ
il engineering for tho coming year
will bo of special Interest to football
enthusiasts, since ho will doubtless
glvo some assistance to tho athletic
director In coaching tho O. A. C.
team for tho games scheduled for
this fall. Mr. Dolan Is a bou of S. M.
Dolan of AJbany, and attended tho
agricultural college before going to
Notro Dame, where ho received tho
degreo of bachelor of sclonco In civil
engineering last June. Ho succeeds
W. W. Gardner, who Is retiring from
tho Instructional flold.
Cornell Mon Named.
Tho dcpaitmont of mechanical en
gineering has added H. S.Mnrks,
Cornell, '07, to Us staff of instructors.
Since receiving his degreo Mr. Marks
has had practical expo'lonco -both
with tho Chicago Telophono company
arid In the shops of tho Delaware &
Hudson railway. Ho Is at present
stnto Inspector of wolghts and mqnB
urea for New York, at Troy.
Three now men aro added to tho
faculty of the department of elec
trical engineering this year. An In
structorship Is to bo filled by J, P.
Molstor, Cornoll, while Fred E. Ewart
of Portland taid F. Eugene Pornot of
Corvallls, both O. A. C. graduates
last Juno, are named as assistants.
Mr. Melster received his dogroo
from Slbloy college, Cornoll, In 1905,
and then wont to tho Westlnghouso
company In Pennsylvania, ono of tho
largest electrical manufactures In
tho world. After two years In tholr
employ ho identified himself for a
year with tho engineering corporation
of Stono & Webstor in Philadelphia
as their assistant electrical engineer
In tho contract department. SInco
that time he has been In business for
himself In Kans&s City.
Solvo Stato Problems.
Tho engineering school, la its con
struction, Is laying special stress,
upon tho pipaartIon of yor.ng mon
of tho stato to solvo cuch problems
peculiar to various portions of Ore
gon as those of highway construction,
and of tho mining districts, and tho
unsurvtyed portions. Tho equip
ment for tho teaching of good roads
construction is exceptionally fine,
and the Instrument room of tho
school Is ono of tho best arranged
In the country.
ROOSEVELT VS. HARMON
PREDICTS W. A. CLARK
SPOKANE, Wash., Sopt. 13 Col
onel Roosovolt probably will be tho
choice of tho ropubllcnn party as Its
presidential candldato, lu tho opin
ion of Senator W. A. Clark of Mon
tana today.
Senator Clark arrived hero lu his
private cnr.j. Hho said:
"Ex-PresJdont Roosovolt Is un
doubtedly grooming himself for tho
republican presidential nomination
In 1912, and, barfing unforcsoon do
volopmoutB, ho p'robably will bo' tho
choice of tho republican party.
"Opposed to Colonol Roosoovlt
probably will boQovornor Hnrmon
of Ohio. Harmon Is n strong, clean
candidate. Tho democratic party will
undoubtedly nominate a strong can
dldato, ns chnnccs for democratic
success havo novor been better than
they nro now.
"Hnd Governor JohnBon of Minne
sota lived, thorol s no question In
my mind but that ho would havo ro
colvod tho nomination from our par
ty. "Tho domocrats havo thrco or four
good, strong men. Mayors Gaynor of
Now York la a Btrong man. Ex-Governor
Folk of Missouri Is an ablo
man, nnd Woodrow Wilson Is a good
man. Harmon of Ohio, I bollovo, Is
tho strongost at this tlmo."
If your advertising Is so unimpor
tant that It makes pooplo supposo
your storo to bo unimportant work
hard to correct tho Impression.
I i.
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Sanitary
Methods
iprovnil in
our factory.
This Utl CcfteUt Pan
Candy
ratron Uttht' 'Mtdem Dealer"
II Mt4ra ColKtiMiy C, tin., PtrtUsJ, OrtfM
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What You Want Is
iwu
BRAND
Hams, Bacon. Lard
Look
For
SIIANTKO. Or.. Sent. 1 Re
ports of a battle botween n number
of Italian railroad laborers at Camp
4. nn flm Dnselmtes river road, in
which two men were killed, one mor- J j
tally wounded nnd another seriously
hurt, were received here today.
They boar tho United Statos Government stump
a guarantee of wholcsomoness ana purity, in au
dition they havo a suporior flavor and dolioacy,
due to tho most modern methods ot curing.
At Best Dealers, Hotels and Cafes
U.S.
Icacected
And Ped
las
DKIOM MKAT COMFANT, PORTU-WD. ORKGON
P1o.r Packara ef tha Pacific
miitliiib. nnrtQQN
L BpUndM Hoarding nd ! Hchrol (or
xuvmt '!' Ai. ". .
LEiteiutrccoantMlaGolirir. IllehHchooI n10om.
jisini. hliooi np.ni Hr C 1 3. 1 0 10, l"jHlo ttv.
CoLuuuLu UarrzsmT. lxurruuco. 0Kia.
Horace Boynton Dead. imr eitizeiiH of b Anireloh. i tlcnd
LOS ANGELES, Cnl., Sept. 13. Inf heart failure, tho result or tin mi-
Hornco Koynlon- president o theiieslhetic mlmiuistorcd in prepnriiiB
Colifomta club, and ono of tho load-'the patient for a inilior operation nt
(ho Ciiliforniii lioHpitnl. Soon after
tho aiiaentlietio was jriven Hoynltm
oxpircd.
HJBHHBBBBBBBBHBHHBHIs
Most
Northwest
Sixty-six and a half acres of STJNCREST ORCILVEDS is offered for sale in five and ten-acre tracts on terms .
' " '- that should prove most attractive.
L This tract is planted, two rows alternately, to Yellow Newtown, Spitzenberg and Jonathan Apples, tho very
choicest standard commercial varieties.
They are eight years of age and have a good crop this year. They aro well sot witr fruit spurs for next year's
(" crop.
The trees are large for their age, are uniform in sisie and exceptionally thrilty.
The soil is tho very best. Drainage is perfect. Altitude about sixteen hundred feet. Distance from shipping
station about a mile and a half. t
? Price and terms: $1000 per acre, half cash, balance in three equal annual payments, with interest at six
. per cent,
A five-acre tract of this bearing orchard will cost the purchaser $2500 in cash, $833.13 in 191.1, $833.13 in 1912
and $833.13 in 1913. After the first payment is made the c rop should a great deal more than pay the balance.
This is an exceptional opportunity to become the owner of what is unquestionably ono of the finest young or
chards in the northwest. The trees are the right varieties, they are in perfect condition, and there is a suroty of a
satisiactory income. , '
The time to buy is now. Let us show you these tracts. ? . ...
YORK & COMPANY
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