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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1913)
PAGE TWO. MEDFORD MATT; TRmUNR. MTSDFORI), OKN(IONT, 1W1IUY. .IANlrAKV Ml, WW). PC: i POULTRY Ml SALVATION OF ONE 1 i 1 i 1 mmm OGARASDOPEWAS 1 IE STRAIN A ntoillry tlcmbnstrntinri fnnn in the HogiiO' vnlloy Minder direction of (ho agricultural 'college will likrly bo thorresuU yf the visit o Prof. l)ry tlcirto lto vnlloy. Tho nroftssnor breflelicd tkc nlcn, nnu wna stronj; in ttfJrt of tho proposition, stntin that' tens' ho found an itlertl cliinato for' mining of joUry, mul voicing his hclicf that fmm n station here iwonl cjn: machines could be pro-dnfeed.- Tho legislature is to bo nked to mnko appropriation for extensivo work'in tho poultry line by tho Stnte Agricultural College, nud a plant will bo- established at Corrnlin that will cover fifty ncres. The professor, however, is nn advocate of a sub station in thU valley, where lie says tlm nlimato and tho soil combine for ierfection in the industry. Tho professor's idea i that some of the lands less valuable for agri cultural purpose! would be just suit od for raiting poultry. He eayH that at least twenty-five .ncrvsi would be required to establish a proper dem onstration farm, of which sufficient to produce what crcen food is nec essary should be agricultural land. The" purpose of tho farm" would be tli breed poultry in lino from known producers or quantity and quality eggsrand to sell throughout the ktnto breeders at tho minimum charge. Bsildings and equipment would be of the most approved patterns and mod els, and the establishment would di rect the poultry industry in the dis trict. W HEW AT LMET BERKELEY, Cal., Jan. 31. Ef forts to secure- the entry of a full team from the Med ford high school in tho third annual Pacific Coast In tcrscholastio Meet to be held in tho University of California oval April 4 and 5 arc now being made by tho committee in charge of tho affair. A campaign to have alumni of tho bchool who aro attending too uni versity cbinmunicato with friends in their homo town urging the entry of a team was stated Jhis week and is to bo followed up later with the mail ing by tho committed of entry blanks and 'a final announcement of the events now down on tho two-day program. Inciters already received from scores of schools up and down the coast indicnto that the meet will not only bo tho leudinjr event in western interscholastic athletics during tho tuning but is to rank in toint of at tendance and records with tho long ebtabtfshcd high school meets of tho ettst. In tho interscholastic at Berke ley last year nearly sixty schools were represented and three hundred athletes participated. World's inter scholastic records in the mile ran, broad jump and shot put were equal led and a number of local records shattered. CALIFORNIA GROV E That Profesor O'Gura's work in tho Rogue river valley helped ono lemon grower of California to sftva his crop is attested in n letter received from C. Nichols, of tho Uimersity of Cal ifornia. Mr. Nichols says: "I wish to thnnk yon for bulletin No. C and tho article in Hotter Fruit which yon scut me. dealing with the frost question. 1 hclcd protect C. C. Teagne s I2o0 lemon orchard at Santa Pnnla during tho recent frcere. Ve saved all but about li per cnt of tho crop and this 15 per cent lost was, about all in sections of tho or chards on high ground where no pro tection in tho way of Miiudge iots had been provided. Tho Limoueira company thought that because these high sections bod never been injured befor, that they never would be; but their reasouing was proved erroneous this year. At 0 p. in. on Jaunarv G tho thermometer read 32 degrees Fin. At (5:20, 27 degrees. At that lime wo commenced smudging and kept it up continuously imtU about 9 or 10 o'clock the next dav, having out eight tank wagons rcfilliug pots as they burnt out, nil night leng: about ISO men helped in the fight that night." M'lHlM MAKES OFF H i m IS BACK FROM SAN FRANCISCO GRANTS PASS, Jan. 31. -Dr. J. F. Reddy, who haft been in San Frnir cibco for the paht two weeks on bus iness connected with tho building of tho Pacific-Interior railway, return ed ThursdAy noon, and will now re main hero in direction of tho now road. Tho doctor says that wherever ho went in his travels he found tho peo-ple-waltibing tho progress qf mailers in ins: building of a railroad by n munieipalily, and that a wonderful amount of interest had been aroused. Capital, he hivh, is ready und un xIouh to coma into tho' enterprise nn boon as it U properly devtlojMid and cstalishcd at this end of tko line. The doctor is jubilant over tho outlook, und hays thut tho success of the project is assured. HQSTON, Jan. 31. James Mc- Nieholas, under indictment at Clove land for alleged fraudulent use of the mnils in the sale of Idaho and Oregon miuing stocks, today admitted his identity and mndo n full statement to Postal Inspector Gray. He agreed to waive extradition proceedings. Inspector Gray said that the pris oner told him that his brother, R. T. McNicholas, under n similar indict ment, wis in Scotland, where the two had planned to meet. McNichnlns had planned a big deal in Host on and had expected to conclude it today. STATE BUDGET IS PLAN OF CARKIN SALEM, Ore., Jan. 31. Curkin of Jackson, has introduced in tho house a bill providing for u stnto budct, prepared by the various state institu tions sixty days before the ociiing of the legislative tetiion and filed with the secretary of state who is required, at least thirty days before tho session, to forward tho budget by mail to (ho governor nud to each member of the legislature, and the ways and means committee of tho two houses aro expected to mako use of theso budgets in preparing tho ap propriation bills. The bill is modeled after similar measures in New York and Culifontia. AUTO LICENSE FUNDS FOR ROADS OF STATE SALEM, Ore, Jan. 3l.-Spenper of Miiltuomub, lias introduced a bill providing that nil moneys paid into tho stale treasury for auto licenses shall be apportioned to the several counties in proportion to the sums coming from the several counties, for lughwny construction, to be expended by tho state bighway board, on roads designated by etitiuners or the stale highnay commissioner. CLOTHING REDUCTION SALES WILL START SATURDAY Tho dry goods merchants liavo bad their sales of different kinds, a clean up shoo salo is In progress and now tho clothing men aro going to tako a whirl at tho game, commencing Saturday, February 1. Don't wait until groundhog day to Jay In a sup ply, but attend tho sales tho first day. Heo tho prices In tbrco ads In today's Sun. T- OBITUARY; Mrs. Einuin Johnson DIod At tho homo ot nor sou, A. J. Johnson, In this city, Thursday night at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Emma John sou., aged 06 years, a native ot Iowa. She U survived by five sous and tbrw daughters: Mrs. George Thomas of Medford; F. II. Johnson of Cun ningham, Wash.; 13. L. Johnsou of Manning, la,; tho- Misses llosslo and Mabel and Hobort and Fred Johnson of Ikirrjugton, Wash., and Arthur JdBHspu of this city. Tho remains will be shipped east. Mrs. Johnson was on a visit to her children when stricken. Ide$ilver Collars lut Iongett la hmnderisg bold tfupe. Try them It will piy you. The newnt thape U tho Pembroke, whh L1NOCORD "SNAP.ON" BUTTONHOLE. ii 2 iot'25c i'embioVe. J 3 ft In. Kcnsett. 1 3 U In. Chattum, 2 In. GEO, P. IDE" ft CO, Also Maker ot Ida Shirts TROY, N. Y. Follow the Crowd a and you will find yourself at the MODEL CLOTHING CO l "s s-. Begiiining Saturday, February 1st t 8 a. m. sharp, Until Saturday Night, February 8th We will offer to the consumers of this valley a buying opportunity in our stock of Mens and Boys' ready-to-wear apparel that will save you dollars besides buying the best class of this kind of mdse. manufactured These are the things you can expect to find here and prices that will make it worth your while: One lot of Men One lot of Men One lot of Men One lot of Men One lot of Men One lot of Men One lot of Men One lot of Men One lot -of Men 's and Young Men's Suits at 's and Young Men's Suits at . 's and Young Men's Suits at 's and Young Men's Overcoats at . 's and Young Men's Overcoats at 's and Young Men's Raincoats at. . 's and Young Men's Slicker Coatsatt . ;s and Young Men's Odd Trousers at? 's and Young Men's Caps at 's and Young Men's Hats at . One lot of Men All Men's Coat Sweaters at All Mackinaws at . . .. i One lot of Men's Shirts, worth $1 to $1.25, at One lot of Men's Shirts, worth $1.50 to $2, at 2 U. Vi Off $15.00 25 Off Vq Price 25 Off Vi Off 13 Off 13 Off 12 Off Vi off .1-3 Off 25 Off 75c $1'.00- y MOTHERS AND BOYS It's your opportunity to buy your next year's clothing. We are offering one Tot of Boy's Knickerbocker Suits at just ONE-HALF PRICE ' - ! ' ' . , V Any Boys' Knickerbocker Siiit or Overcoat in the house during this sale at 25 Discouiit " This means you can own this clothing as cheaply as we do , . - POSITIVELY NO CREDIT DURING THIS SALE : Model r, Corner Main and Bartl'ett Streets Clothing Oft Medford, Oregon $HV 1 1 i X I t t ? ? ? ! I 1 I ! x T X K X ! 1 I 1 I I I 1 T I 1 X 1 X Y X ! x ! X K X X I X c X z 1 1 X X o f Y y f Y ! X 1 X ! I i X 1 I z X v ? ! x ! X 1 I I ! x 1 X I ! X 1 X V X ! X I X 1 I X 1 X o X 1 X X I X X ! X 1 X z I . 1 X ! X V X o X I A I Y X X ! I I A X ! $ ! X Y Y X Y I I' Y I ! X X ! I I I ! T Y Y Y Y Y Y v I?