Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1911)
u MIODirpftD MATH TRIBUNE, MMDFORD, ME, KATITHDAV, NOV 10MB I'll?, 25, toil. PAGE THREW VITAL TOPICS TO SED BE DISCUS Commcrclnl Club Will Hold n Very Importqiit Session at tho City Hall on Next Wednesday Evciilnu All Invited, Tim Medl'iud Cnmmoiclnl chili in planning 11 vnry Important meeting at (lai city luill next Wcdtii'xdiiy even ing, when tliu vltnl iiiie(liniH which no iiiiitut tally .mtiM'ttrii tlm valley and I'ity, namely, In tiling almal a Mining, er intercut among funnel and deal- orn in fund imIiiITh, eHpecinlly farm prndnelH, on producing, cultivating and mining HiilTiciont mipplien, not only for die lininn drmiind, lint to ob vlate tlm deplorable condition now otating of impiiiling all pmiliicln Into lliu valley and tlm etnwetieiil exaggerated cimt of living ocenidoiicil liy whipping' from ollnjr point, all of which hIidiiM lie prodaeed in our vol ley, will he liioiight before thin meet till.; and dixeiiMNoil, Kxpcrl wlni have laado oxtcimivo inenUpilloiiH liuve (Miiim to the eon oliiHioii dial dm time Iimh arris ed, ami (lint it iiiiimI Im brought limin- to everv one inleiiwled in the wtdfnro of the valley, (hut n much greater yield of crop Hitixl he pitidaeetl mi tlm! ie valley ran heeonm an exporter and not impoiler, ami tlml Miirli a Mute ean only he brought almat hy (he ne of irrigation, nnd thin ipieinn n pro poMi;t to he drought up at thih meet, inc. There i now in eiuilemplatiou an ordiuauee hol'ore (In, de.v eouneil to olnblini a public maikel. TliiH ipieri tiou will Uit he eoiihidereil and de. eided whether or not it will he to (he bent iutereHtrt of everybody con-eernud. Hints on Beauty (My Mam. Qulvllla.) No matter in what walk of life, the art of grooming oiio'n nelf eaiiuot fail to prove a theme of exciting in lerext, fur hik'Ii in one of the firnt eleinontrt in education and refine-meut. In thiri Milieu of article 1 hopn to give my fair reader, in addition to tlm phyhical mid technical love of heauty building, a thoroughly mi oiih, xcicntiflo presentation of do iWKcndnt principle of health and heauty, and a method hy which ociy woman with ordinary care and judtr meut may attain and piencrvo those ipialitieH of charm and grace, and phyhical nil ruction which make her the force nho in. HeautyV ininHinn h iui exalted one heeaiiNo of the dominating influent e it exerciHCN. Pray, do not iiiimuidcr Hlaud iiioI do not mean to cover a dirty face with powder or moiled hair with hdll more Moiled false invent hum or a neglected lindy with heeininglv fine elolheri, hut thai true bonnt which an exleriialir.atiou of ph,v-iel mental and moral exeelleuee. ('oHiiielicrt have their place, and their value will he taken up in a later article, together with iiintruelious uh to their iwc and what to look for in a pure preparation. Tlm women of today are rciilirini; more ami more that tlm most impoit ant mnaiiH to the cud Is to In person ally attractive, whether that end lie one of love and admiration, social powitiou or one in the hindneM t,r edueadonal world. It has heen pen-, en over and over again that the per Hon who Hcnl'fri at Hef-prcnervntiim is only a loser, for na man or woman ean hope to maintain his or her po sition nr cliiuh to a higher one if he or hIio ncgleet this one great essen- tialattraedvo pergonal appearance Let mo sight a few every-day exam, pliw that are worthy of mention. A young woman physician came into a strange city to enlahlish hor Milf and that she might he earning Homethiiig whilo working up a prae lice, she asked a prominent surgeon to givo her the work of admiuisler ing his auaeslheticM, He refused and this was his reasen: cr elothcH had spots on thorn and her race did not look clean. Another instance that T recall is that of a height young woman who asked the chief editor of a hig news paper for dm position on his stuff hh society editor She wore pink sauu pumps, Htik stockings, a Winy fdmrt Hkirt nnd her Imit' hung In idly HtriugH nlioiit her face under a gaudy hat. II is needless for mu to tell you he flatl yand frankly Haid "No, your pui'Honal appoaraneo is against you." Koine, time ago a young husinos niaii wan paying attention to a will ing and wealthy young lady. It was' not long till he hegan to wander an other path and when indeed thn rca Hon ha hiiIiI, "Well, to tell you the I ruth her hair smelled sn lindly all Iho timn T couldn't sland it." While waiting in die office of n lurtfo oily lioHpital henrd u doolor OPPOSINQ CAPTAINS 7 1 f i ? i P3Tw tsJr ' AIU ixltlltUH idlWi.' tltV. .?.i-. ' ". .. . Cai( msntii NO-SCORE GAME. (Contlnu-td' From I'iiko One) danger for the hulldog, and evened n uialterM for IIomo'h failate to kick the first attempt at goal. In tlm second period the hall was rushed into Yale territory, where I'otter failed to kick a field goal. Another attempted forward pas hy I'otter of Harvard was intercept ed. Koahling, hrenkiiig from the Yale hack field, ran forty-two yards to llarvatd's foity-cight-yard line. The liiiHky fullhack followed with a five yard plunge through center, liar xard held for two downs. Howe, failed to gain an attempted (piarterhack run and Camp punted, tll period ending. Harvard kicked off to Spalding al the opening of the second half, the Yale lialtliaek catching the hall near the goal line. The fast Harvard ends were ukhi him like a flash. Camp panted out of danger. Camp kicked once, more, and once again Yale recovered the hall on the play, ICi'leham hreakiug through. Captain Howe missed another field goal. After a fivc.yard gain hy Wendell, IVItou punted and it was Yale's hall I'hilhin made three aggressive rush es, making it first down for Yale again. Hero ail iittompled forward paws hy Camp was uncompleted, (lardaer whk put hack at ipmrter for Harvard in place of Potter. A punting duel hotweon Camp and Kellou followed. Harvard finally caught a punt and carried the hall to Yale's twenty, eight-yard lino. Hero Krolhiiigliiiiu succeeded Heyiiohls hh the third man used at left half hy Harvard. The fourth period opened with a surprise for Yale when holli her Imlf haeks, Camp and .Spalding, who had played a smashing game to the verge of exhaustion in the first three peri ods, were taken out, and Krcoinan and Keilly pent nut to the field in their stead. The final period was a hitler and desperate struggle throughout, hoth teams vainly usine every hraiich of the game in an at tempt to hreak tlm deadlock. Punt ing, lino smashing, forward passes and attempted goals were frustrated hv Yale and Harvard in turn, and the game ended with no score. CHAMPIONSH IP IIKOOKMNH, Masa., Nov. 25. Cornell today won thu onwH country Inlcrt'olloKlato eliamiiloiiHlilp here, scoring -IS points. Harvard wan hoc oad wit li fiS ami Pennsylvania third with tan. ask tlm superintendent in emphatic words for a "good nurse who takes euro of her hair and who guts her uniform on neatly." How often do wo nee women grow negligent of their personal appear J auee alter marriage then hegiu to wonder why tlm once devoted sweet heart Iiiih huemuu finch an indiffer ent hiishaud. Lot mo (louelude this introduction hy repeating that no matter in what walk of life the art of grooming' one's self is of vital importance if mm wishes 'to get out of this life all that is iutoudud wo should got out of it. Yours. for eh'ariuiug womankind. MADAM QlMVIlihA. HuaVlUB for Health. THIRD DEGREE T N WORK John noycrs Only Laitfjlis at Men Who Endeavor to "Sweat" Confes sion From Him Alienists May Be Called Soon. HAN KHANCIHCO, Cal. Nov. 2G,- Convinced that John Kogorx will never confuHH to tlm miinliir """awl rohhery of llciijitmlu (Joodmati, tho diamond milennial! hIiiIii In a Pur lin ry coiihI lufHOiiieiit for $5000 In kouih, tlm aiitlioiltlcM aro today pre paring to formally ehargo him with tho rrJiiia on tlm great heap of elr I'liiiiHliinllal evidence , ItounrH Is mi cillK'n. No trinn over heforo In tlit"'l''ly of tho po lice hero underwent. o mrmy vnH. iicciillvo hoiiru otinwvnltiK without mifforliiK coiiuiIoifjpllPo. Vol, at tired In tho Bttino bloody clotlilnjj and holding dm n, '"'"lint with which tho officer! W tlm victim met hlB death, HogC" ln"KliH. hurls doflnnco at IiIh torinontor nnd ram hlen off verse. AUealHl amy ho called to detorinlno 'Im wmlty. Notlru Ih huroby lvon Hint K. 0. Hrown will make oppllrmioa to the elly council pf tlio city of Medford, Oregon, at Uh rcKlnr "'""Ing on Uo cjcinlmr 5th, l&H, tor a llccnuo to noil spirituous lPpiorB, ami malt liq uors, la nunntltlcH lew Mian a gal lon, nt lot 2. North Kir wwt. for a porlod of six month jjj K, . I.'UUW.N. Dated Nov. 25, 101 1. tlnakltiB for HealtTi si I Sacramento Valley Lands The .Sacramento Vnlley is the Yalley of opimrtuuity for the ho.ae ...lnr .....i iiivi.Ktnr. Tlm oilu of Ihu Sacramento Valley will pro duce the widest diversity of crops grown in the civilized world. The ..I......I,. iu n.il.l ...1,1 cohahle. The entire valley has rail and water transportation, bringing it in close touch with all Hie maM market, and with the ujMMiiiij; of the I'aimmn Canal freight rate to e-lern points will be cut in half. Millions of people will ijonr ui from the ohl countries, and with (ho vast increase in population .land will advance in vnliio many times over. The time to buy is NOW, while lauds aie within reason, and reap your profit when dm hig advaa-e comes. Here are some good enes: HID acres of rich, level alfalfa land. 2 1-2 miles from Dixon, m Solano county. Dixon is on the main line of- tho Southern Pacific railroad front Sacramento to San Krancisco. 22 miles from Sacra mento ami (i.'i niilos from San Francisco. This is tlm only large body of good alfalfa land within 75 miles radius of San FraiiciM-o, and by this reason alone it is destined to become tho fading mirec of stipplv for milk and dairy products for San Francisco and the hay cities) where a million people nre now living, and where, with the opening of the Panama Canal, millions more will bo there. Dixon ships a carload of certified milk to San Francisco every day. Mar ket milk in 10-gallon cans is worth 10 and 18 cents at Dixon; this is net to the fanner and inoniw that the ordinary dairy cow lli t gives 2 1-2 gallons a day will pay 15 and 50 cents a day income. You can figure your income by the number of cows you oa. Two acres of alfalfa will MipMrl three cows. The soil is the rielieM in tlm state. The winters aro mild and the summers cool. Irrigation can .bo bad by pumping; over 3,00 pumping plants in micces-fiil operation demonstrate that pump irrigaion if more feasible mid more economical than gravity irrigation. Every acre of this ICO acres will produce alfalfa in abundance, from 0 to 31 tons per acre each 'season. Fourteen acres now in alfalfa, oue of the best Mauds in the district. "The proof of the pudding is in the eating," mid when you see the alfalfa you will not hesitate a minute. The price for the 'whole 100 acres is only $17,000, n little over $100 per acre, and reasonable tonus can bo mndes If you want a IIARUAIN't where you can make a handsome income on cattle, hog nnd alfalfa, this is your opportunity. 10 ucrcs, :t miles from Uixon, all plowed nlitl wnvirKrliarlcy this fall. All rich, level land, every aero perfect for alfalfa, with nlfalfn growing on three sides and a county road on the fourth side. Ad joins a certified dairy. Tho price is only $200 jwr icrc, and the lucky man gets the enp. ltensonable tenns. 100 acres of rich, level, loam land near Chieo, in Itattc county, where the U. S. government located its Plant IulrodBction Garden, and where the soil exports of the Agricultural Expontacnt Station stated that tlm soil and climate wero tho host combination ever known in the civilized world for successful plant growth. This land faces the main county rond leading into town. It if n deep, rich soil, free from hardpau, alkali and gravel, and dotted with hand some, largo oak trees. Alfalfa is grown without irrigation ju-4 across the road. There is an eight-room modem house in fair re pair, good hams, outbuildings, and tho price is only $?2,000, on rea sonable tenns; just figures $1:17.50 per acre, 205 acres near Chieo, adjoining the famous I'. S. Plant Garden. All rich, sandy loam, sediment soil, with the exception of 35 acres of high bind for building purposes; about 00 acres in orchard. It is the FINEST in the laud for vegetables, alfalfa, fniitH or grain. Handsome oak trees scattered over tho tract. Has u 500-inch vvnler right from an adjoining creek, assuring nn abundance of water for irrigation. It is now ditched over a large portion of tho laud. It will produce any variety of decidious or oitru fruits, such as oranges, lemons, olives, peaches, prunes, almonds apricots, penrs or cherries. All kinds of vegetables grow to perfection. Alfalfa will make 10 tons per. acre, barley 15 nnd -10 Img per acre. Tho price is only $100 per nere, nnd reasonable tonus can bo made. 100 acres in Tehama county, 3-2 inilo from a main line station on the Southern Pacific railroad; 200 acres in alfalfa that produced 1,500 tons of hay for the season of 1010 and the same for the sea son of 1011, or 7 3-2 tons per acre, all WITHOIT 1KU1GATION The 200 acres of alfalfa land is tho host land in the Sacramento Valley, bar none. It is pure river bottom sodimcut, 20 feet in depth, without a trace of alkali, hardpan or adobe. It is nil fenced and cross fenced into five fields with hog-tight wires You ean keep !H)0 dairy cows on it the year around. If yon want to sell your hay, there is an alfalfa meal mill 1 inilo distnn't, which will lake all your hay at $7 per ton, delivered looso at tho mill; you en" out it, haul it and deliver it for $2 per aero, leaving you n net price of $5 per aero or $7,500 cash for the season on this part of lite ranch alone. The remainder of the land is fiuo grain or fruit land. It is tho finest peach, apricot or cherry land in tho state. It will predueo from 30 to 12 hags of wheat per acre in summer fallow, or 12 to 20 bags of barley in summer fallow. This is all fenced and cress fenced into five fields, muking 10 fields ou the whole land. There aro two very largo new stock barns, n large new hay barn, all kinds of corrals for handling stock, oloelrio motor and pump for supplying water for domestic) purposes and stock purposes, a fair residenco, telephone nnd eleelrie lights, with power on tho ranch for pumpUiff if you want to irrigate An abundance of water can bo had at n depth of 100 feel that will rlso to within 12 or 15 feet of the surface. It is equipped and ready to haudlo n largo amount of any kind of stock, horses, mules, cattle, hogs or sheep. It is an income-paying prop erty, producing an income of 1(5 per cent not on oulv ono-half of tho ranch. Tho property is pnly $15,000, ou tenns of $15,000 cash and the balance in three, four or fivo equal anuu.d payments, to suit your convenience. It is tho HEST HUY in tho Snurumonto Val ley or California, There- aro no othor equal number of acres at tho sumo prico that will begin to compare with this, When you buy land in tho Sacramento Valley you r making an investment that is absolutely safe, and whoro you are K'iig to reap 'an enormous profit. Wo handlo Sacramento Vallev lands, nothing elso. We can fit you in anything from a fivo-noro farm to a 50,000 aero farm. If none of the proportion hero appeal to yon or what you havo in mind, kindly give u your ideas. Yo ean FIT yon. Make up your mind to look over this country it is worth vour while. Any information will bo gladly supplied free of charge. GEORGE X. FLEMING The Host .Posted Man in Califoruin on Sacramento Volley Lnnds. 102(1 Ulghlli Street, SACKAMKNTO, CAT SAFETY RAZORS Ever Ready Keen Kutter $i $i Enders $1 Gillette $5 Auto-Strop $5 MEDFORD PHARMACY SKMl POST OKFICK. I'lIONK -NIGHT On DAY MAIN 101. $I8 California ce SUNSET OGDEN & SHASTA ROUTES IS FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER FOR ITS SPLENDID H0STLERIES, ITS VARIED ATTRACTIONS, ITS FINE BEACHES, HOT SPRINGS AND PLEASURE RESORTS REACHED WITH EASE BY THE Southern Pacific KOUTK OK SHASTA LIMITED "KOAD OP A THOUSAND WONDERS" Excursion Tickets Costing $55 Portland to Los Angcle AND RETURN On sale daily, good six months with stopovora going or returning. Corresx)ond ing low fares from other Oregon points. Call on our Agents for Handsomely Illustrated Literature descrihiiiK San Snn Francinco. Oakland, Mt. Tamnlpais, Uerkeloy, Stanford University, San Joe, Lick Observatory, Santa Crnb, Dal Monte, l'nso Hohles Hot Springs, Santa I'.arliarn, Los Angeles, Pasadena, Long Heneli, Venice, Hiverwidc, Rcdlnnds, San Diego, the Old Spaiiihh MissioiiK, VoBemitc National Park and Big Trees, anil many other places of interest in tho Golden Stale; or write to jonx M. SCOTT Ocn'l Pass'r Agent, PORTLAND, ORECJON Garvers Yes we have them in all styles and prices from $1.50 up to $30. Step in and let us show you. Medford Hardware Comp'ny 218 EAST MAIN ST. IRRIGATION IRRIGATION is the science of giving a plant just as much moisture as it needs, and just exactly when it needs it. IRRIGATION has added more wealth to the country in the last ten years than any three of the largest resources combined. Thousands of acres of worthless land have been reclaimed and some of this land has sold for tho highest prices ever paid for horticultural or agricultural laud. IRRIGATION will reclaim "tho desert," 6500 acres will be developed into a vast orchard district. "Tho desert" when irrigated will xrovc to be tho best orchard land in the Rogue River Valley. IRRIGATION will mako the JSoguo River Valley famous for its berries. Tho largest yields in the next fow years will como from "tho desert." IRRIGATION will add thousands of acres to tho producing area of tho Roguo River Valley, and in these new districts there will bo no crop failure, for irriga tion is a guarantee of bountiful yields, and is real crop insuranco for tho grower. IRRIGATION in tho Willamette Valley has incretisgd production from sixty to three hundred per cent. It will do tho same in tho Roguo River Valloy. IRRIGATION will doublo tho population of Medford and tho Roguo River Valloy in tho noxt fow years. New homes will bo established. Orchards will bo planted on lands that havo novor been productive. "Tho desert" will bo redeemed and a thousand families will be added through this development. Rogue River Valley Canal Company FRED N. OUMMINGS, Manager ' ' Medford National Bank Bldg., Medford, Oro. 3 l '! Hiiii)MMtafevUitt, MjmmmM W"" tfw"