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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1910)
MTSDffORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORKCION, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 19.10, r iV : .fr.S - ag LOCALSandPERSONALS E MIhm Miirlmi II, Towno, who linn boon on u vacation for tho iuihI miv nil woolen, returned liomo Thurii ilny iiiornlni; ami Ih iikiiIii at lior desk In tho office of tho county clorlc, MImh Towno vlHltcil Portland, toolc wtoninor from ihoro to Han 1'iancln ('o, anil from tint Hay city vIhIUkI Um AiikoIuh and ollior iioiithorn points. John II. Carkln, nttornoy-ut-luw, over .ImdUhoii Cnuntvl Hank. H. H. Pouts wan at Jacksonville TlmrHilay on loicul huHluoiui, Ponchos for sale. Dr. W. II. 8tokoo phono Farmer 7003. tf V. I. I (alloy niailo Grants I'iihm a uiihIiiohh visit TliurMility. II. II. Troniion of IOmkIo Point wiin In Mmlfont on IhihIiichh Thursday. . Mm. Ilnrt'n dlnliiK room at 42 South llnrtlott ntruot linn boon ro onnmx! to tho nubile under tho iniin nKomont of Mrn. M. A. Taylor. 133 Henri niinnon loft Wednesday ovo n I n If for Portland to Join tho Nation nl Opera company, and wilt Rlnir, among other roles, that of Nunkl Pooh In "Tho Mikado," In which rol( Mr. (Iiinnon hnii appeared several hundred tlmon. Tho company will vlnlt Mini ford dtirliiK tho coining noil Hon. Tho IIoruo Jtlvor Valley Canal Companyl n now ready to rocolvo np pllcutlonti for tho delivery of Irrl atlon water to any land covorcd by tho Ilopklmt Intoral. Tho offlcon of tho company nro In tho Medford Na tional linnlc building, tf Mr. and Mrs, John 1). Olwoll, Mr. and Mth. I'hlllpH, Mr. nnd MrH, A. Conro Kloro, Mtm, Kloro, Mliw Kinlllo Kloro, roturnod Thursday from a trip to Crntor Lake. MrH. C. I. Cnldwoll of llond, Or. who has boon vloltlng rolatlvon horo, left for hor homo Wednesday. Call on tho Mission Furniture WorkH for anything ''" woodwoik lino. tf Jntncu Kwrshnw of Antelope wnH In Medford on IiuhIiiohh Thursday. MIhh May Klwood of Conlrnl Point vlHltod Medford frlomlR Wednesday. Mr. and MrH. J. C. Iteed of IJloom- Public stonograpnoi t tho Morrl vold Shop. 134 field, la., are Ihto on a vlnlt to Mr. and MrH. W. A. llobbliu. Dr. (Soorgo K. Wilson nd Dr. Krn 1'nt K. Tucker two promlnunt physl oIuiih kf Portland, wuro lioro Thurs day on tholr way to Crater Lnko nnd other iicenlc points. Dr. Wilson Ih a brother of Ilruce Wllsou of Qrlffln Creole and will vIhII him beforo re turning north. While In Medford they were gtiortH of Cnptnln AHtbury. If you want to see tho roductfl rais ed In tho IlOKiie Itlver vnlloy corn, meloiiH, rnblKigo, potntoeH, etc. JtiHt have a look at tho dlHplay In Fisher & Whitman's mlndow at 32 South Central nvoiuo. TIiIh window wnH made by tl o Itni;iiulnndn. Inc., and the dlHplay of fruit. vegetables, corn, etc., hIiowh concIiiBlvely what can bo dono on the dosort by Irrigation. Dr. tloorgo Wilson of Portland ar rived TlmrHilay to visit IiIh brother, Uruco WIIhoii on tho lnttor'H ranch In tho Griffin Creole dlHtrlct. City Attorney P. J. Neff haH ro turnod from a business trip to Port land. Mrn. J. 8. VllrtH nnd Hon left Thurfl day for 8nn Joho, Cnl whoro Hho will spend tho winter. Mr. VIInB and nn othor Hon loaves Sunday In IiIh auto for tho nnmo city. Tho boys will on ter Hchool a' San Joho, F. W. Cnrinhnn returned ThurHdny to tlio ltluo Ledgo camp. Mrn. Carna Imn will romnln In Medford for n few wooko. 8. IC. Ooorgo of KiiKono, who has been visiting IiIh duuKhtor, MrH. F. W. Cnrnnhan, returned homo Wed nesday. Mr. Ooorgo was In Medford some 12 yearH ago, and undertook to point out Home of tho old InndmnrkH. Ho found J few of them, but booh wan lost among tho now Htructuros. "Wo havo a good town eU Hugono, but for 'git Up-nnd-KltnoHs' Medford limdH thorn all," was hla vordlct. fieorKo Clrubb of AHhland wno In Medford on a hiiHlnoHH vIhU ThurH dny. 0. 8. Lal'.oy of KoBoburR wna In Medford loklng after IiIh bUBlnoiJo tnnttorH ThurHdny. U. II. M. ltublo of ClnmtH PnHB wno In Medford on a bualnoflB trip WodnoHdny. Mr. ltublo Ih Intoroatod extoiiHlvoly In mlnoa In Josoplilno and .InokHon countlon. Mnjor D. It. Aiulrun roturnod on ThurHdny from n biiBlnes.i trip to Gold IIIH. t, II. Plymnlo of Portlnnd, who la nonnoctod with tho circulation do pnrtmont of tho OroRonlau, loft on ThurHdny t'.ftornoon after f vlnlt with rolatlvon and frlondH hero nnd In Cal ifornia. Victor Plymnlo nccompa ulod him. J, F, Nowmi'ii of Medford nnd 0. A. Slilppoy of Portlnnd loft ThurHdny mornlni; for tho uppor ApploRnto, whoro door aro Hnid to bo In Rront profuulon. Tlioy lmvo promlsod - ?.. V vTJr lEA fr - - ZJO oiiqi(h venison hIwiIoi to their frleiidii In thin city to Juntlfy an In veiitlKatlon by the game wnrdonii iihould they fill tho bill, on account of exceedliiK tho limit, ROGUE RIVER PEARS BRING TOP NOTCH KoturiiH from four oiuIoikIh of ItoKUe Hi vor linrtlnttH, Hhinpinl by the Itofjuo Hiver Fruil & I'roiluco iiHHoei atioii, recoived ly .MniiiiLer ('. V Wilmerotli hIiow the follewing: Car JIU'J--.1(17 faiioy, 1W choice, 8(1 Hpccial; averuKu price, $12, OU. Car :i7.UJ.'M fuiioy, 151 choice. U8 .Hpeciul ; nvorao, .f'J.tiO, Car 'JII87 U1J choice, J 05 Hpi'cial; aveniKe, $2.07. Car 5:i!) Kill Taney, 1(10 choicu; aventKe, ."MJ.70. Full iletiiilH of Hie different tiiur kelH in which they were Hold cojIi! not he learned, iih Hid fruit is dint dil uted wliure it will do tlie moHt uood and bring the liii;hcHt price, and Mr. Wilmerotli wuh bonier lliau Hie pro verbial merchant when the llcureH nbove were (jivon. DIED. DOANK At tho homo of hor dntiKl'ter, MrH. K. K. Minor, In Med ford, on August 2 nth, MfH. Snrnh M. Donne, wlfo of tho lato O..W, Donno. Native of Vormont ngod 77 yearn. Interment at Jncknonvlllo cotnotory. KINCAID At 213 South Front ntreut at 3 p. in. Auguct 24, ngod C8 yenrn, Wllllnm Klncnld, of honrt trouble. Hon. In MIbhoutI May 9, 1852. KoHldont of Jncknon county Hlnco 18G3. Hesldcd In Medford tho IiihI hIx yearn. Ioavcu HlHtor nnd tbrco brothers. Hurled at Central Point cemetery. Funeral will bo hold from tho ChrlHtlnn church In Central Point nt 3 p. in. Saturday, Hev. I. M, Jonos officiating. nms !-v ...rffnfjrj - rr-rr-r-tr-tr jiMil-JUM rej-L.- )( I IMMffl .. .. -- 11 o Wednesday's Scores. Auierlcaii I4iigtie. llOKton r, St. I.ouIh 2. Now York C, Detroit 0. WnHhlugton 3, Chicago 2. Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 1. National League. PlttHburg Ti, Philadelphia 10. Chicago 11, HoHton 1. St. Loula 2f Now York 1. Clnclnuntl "l, Hrooklyn 0. Nortlnvetitern Ieague. Spokane 4, Seattle fi. Tacoma 3, Vancouver C. Conttt iM'iigue. Sail FranclHco-LoH Angoles J, Onk- land 4. Loh AngeleH-Sncramento 1, Ver non 2. Portland C, Snn Frnnclaco 3, PROSPECT THREATENED. (Continued from Page 1.) danger Iiiih pawned. Tho wind of ycHtorduy wiped out much of tho work dono the past few days and today- reports uro coming in that u doHperuto'liatllo is being waged to regain tho upper hand. A most favorable report cumo this morning from Clovor crook, whoro tho firo in now under control. Over HUH) acres were burned over in that Kootiou. Fires are still burning in the Cat Hill nnd Four Hit country, us well as on the uiiHurveycd. wntio liioy crossed many of the linos establish ed by tho fighters, it is helioved Hint if the wind remains low for a few days Ihey will bo fully under control. The two had situations now con fronting tho vnugors is the one at Ashland and the otio at Prospect. Outside of this tho greutest dnmugo is believed lo havo already been done. Iu all about 80,000 ueres havo been burned over liy tho local fires. -About (100,000,000 feet of timber has burn ed, which is estimated to bo worth $1,500,000. The government is spending about $12500 n day now in combating flumes in this forest. If your advertising Is bo unimpor tant thnt It makos pooplo suppoao your utoro to bo unimportant work hard to correct tho Imnreaslon. VVVf " AT THE TELS sw The NiihIi J. Ilecht and wife, W. Miihiiii, A. Weiugarleii, II, II. I'lnl brick, 1 1. A. Kn rniti, Snn Francisco; W. II. Day and wife, ('. Sweet, Den ver; ('. II. Killough and wife, Chi cago; A. h. I'itus, II. A. Sifford, O. M. McDonald, .1. ('. Digger, Portland; II. C. (lodfrcy, Chicago; K. W. Von Olalin, New York; .1. Mac Plicrson, Mill City; O. S. Lahoy, HoHoburg; II. Itarr, PiiHadenn; A. Smith, Dan don; Kdmtiiid Ibirke, Dublin. The Moore J. ). MoCrnckon, San FrnuciHCo; W. Miihoii, Portland ; II. II. M. Itiibie. CrnntN Pass; J. O. Hex, Sim Francisco; F. J. Williams, San Francisco; K. H. ICnnndy, Ala miigordo; A. H. Dillc, I'Mgerton; II, KiihhcII, Oold Hill; MrH. D. I). Itun scll, Gold Hill: M. ('. Perkins, Sim Francisco; .1, Jacobs, A. W. Hnrtlett, Portland; O. II. MarHh, Sacramento; O. C. Megex. Portland; A. .1. Walt, Kansas City. Earjles Parade. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 125. Marching like trained soldiers, their ranks dec orated iu gay colors, 25,000 members of the Fraternal Order of Fugles pa raded through the streets today. The pageant was the most brilliant ever seen iu this city. A report of the committee investi gating graft 'charges made against heventl prominent Fugles by Theo dore A. Hell of Califoniin is expected this afternoon. Hell accused some of his follow members of sharing iu tho proceeds of the sale of receipt punching machines to the local aeries. Louisville is making n hnrd fight for the next convention. On account of the active campaign her represen tatives have been waging it i likely that she will be chosen. OcciKlonnlly wo meet .1 man wIiobo train of thought reminds tin of a row of flat cars. MANY LEADERS TAKE A SLUMP vii. vm,, .... or it... NKw 01tk, Aug. 25. Aftor a i.rir -... . .. ,,nin ,..,. ,i, '. , , , ii market Brgged and many londora ox- perlenced a slump American Hidti and Leather preferred, Amalgamated ' Copper, Heading and Union Pacific, ! Southern Pacific, Northom Pnclflc, I H. & O. and C. &. O. ndvnnccd & and Canadian Pacific nnd United StnteB Steel l'i. Lntor Union Pacific and Heading lost n point nnd St. Paul 1 ,i . Tho market closed weak. Honda wero oaBy. flH (Furnished by Moss & Co. by prlvato wlro.) NKW YORK, Aug. 25. Today's rango of prlcea: High. Low. Close Amnl. Copper 64 U 62 63 Am. Smoltors. . 67; 66 66-i Am. Sugar... U876 U8H 11SH Anacondn ... 39- 396 39V Atchlflon .... 98 9G 96 Am. Tel 134 133 133 Hal. & Ohio.. 104 103 1014 C. Nor. West ' Krlo 24 24 tf 24 V4 Ot. Nor. pfd..l23M. 122V 122 Interboro ... 17 VI 17 V4 174 L. & N 142 141 141 N. Y. Ceatral..ll0 109 109 Nor Pac 114 1126 112 i Pennn 12SV1 12676 127 V6 Heading ....141 138 13SV6 Hock iHland.. 304 29 6 29 St. Pnul 1204 1184 H8V6 So. Pnc 113V HI HlVi Un. Pac lQCVi 13 163V6 U. S. Steel . . 694 7 67 Call monby, IV. Total snlos, 385,700 Ehnrea, Chicago Markets. Wheat High. Low. Closo. May 109 V6 108 V6 10876 Sept 99 9876 99 V4 Doc 104 103V6 103 Corn Sopt 62 61Vi 01 Doc 60 58 59 Oats Sopt 3476 3476 34 Doc 37 Vi 36 37 V6 Pork Sept 21.30 20.95 21.12 Jnn 18.52 18.30 18.47 LIVKHPOOL, Aug. 25. Whont closed 14 hlghor. -- -$;-- - MOSS & COMPANY, Brokers NKW YORK STO0K8 CHICAGO -f GHAIN ANJ) 1MIOVI8IONS PRIVATK LEASED WIHE HOOM 15 I. O. BLOCK PHONE 1HJU. f Too Late to Classify : FOU SALK FurniHlicd house witli burn ; also lot and house. Inquire of owner, No. 723 13th Ht. West. tf FOR KFNT Furnished rooms. 325 Iliverside uvenue south. 137 U- - -I I Grave is Molested. 1IH.LSJ10I.O, Cul., Aug. 25. Sox tor Gallic of St. Johu'u cemetery is working with deputy sheriffs today in nu atatompt to locate the ghouls who desccrutcd the grave of John Moorehouso. Under cover of dark ness the grave wus brokon open uud tho corpse made way with, leaving only a shovel behind. Moorehouso bnB been dead ten yours. Ho wuh formerly a roadhouse keeper on the Sun Muteo county boulevard. $500 THAT ROAD IS A BLUFF. (Continued from pago 1) Dr. Hcddy says: "It is anotlicr at tempt to keep others out of the field. The Southern Pacific is following its old tactics making u bluff of activ ity when any one else is attempting to act and scaring them off. "The Hill people ure reported to have purchased the old Druper sur vey. A third party is at present in teresting enpitnl in the construction of a Crescent City railroad, hence the incorporation by the Southern Pn eific officials of the Grunts Pass ci Western. The Harrimnn system don't build branch railroads, don't develop the country, never move un less forced to, and as soon ns the pressure censes they cease, as in the Coos Hay-Drnin line. I believe they have no intention of building to Crescent City, and nre simply trying to scare those who might work out of the field." NEW HOME FOR CLUB. (Continued from pace 1.) A Jtod Letter Dny. It is planned that the occasion of the completion of the Xatat'orium and of the new depot he made a red-letter day in tho history of the club, and that a big celebration be undertaken to commemorate the event, and nt the same time bring together all the member of the club iu the new au ditorium. Secretary Mnlboeuf was authonz- led to ascertain from fruitgrowers what the profptMJts were for adequate ,. , ' .. ' ,, . , M1"11-'8 nt tho PkiHie apple show, Hie Vancouver apple show nnd the . . . . i.iwi Am.ii. simw. The matter of holding a Medford apple show was also discussed, the exhibits to be taken afterward to the district fair at Grants Pass. It it, hoped to make the Medford apple show an annual event along the lines of the Hood Hiver apple bhow, and definite action will be taken by the club at its meeting' next Wednesday. Committeo Named. A committee was named to enll upon the city council to secure the removnl of unsightly telegraph poles from the business district nnd to se cure the completion of paving upon North Central, Riverside avenue and Roosevelt avenue, connecting with tho main county highways. Now members admitted were as follews: John A. Torney, W. II. Hitchcock, S. W. Mcai. Jr., J. C. Cursons, Jacob L. Keller, J. X. Ro bio of Grants Pass, A. C. Cornelius, X. K. Ware, A. C. Geurin, W. A. Harnhill. A "Gasoline- Gang." The "Gasoline Gang" is an innova tion in Commercial club methods. It will consist principally of new mem bers, Hie live wires, and will meet frequently nnd push forward the va rious enterprises undertaken by thb club. It corresponds to the "Live Wires" of the Portland Commercial club. DIAMOND I A M O N We have ovorythmg thnt is good in DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY and will treat you on the square, J. W. DIAMOND 115 E Main, Medford DIAMOND MANY DIE IN WRECK. (Continued from Page 1.1 victims could not be reached. Only Four RncApcd. Tho Ilt of Injured numbers only three. It Ih believed that out of 20 Pullman pnfiHcngers only four es caped. The cauHO of the accident Jb said to havo boon tho falluro on tho part of tho express train crew to display proper danger signals when their train wan compelled to stop because of an accident to the engine. An In vestigation 1b under way. Engine Breaks, Tho flyor known as No. 14 had proceeded only four mlloa out of Du rand eastbound when tho onglno broko down and tho nine Pullmans wero brought to a standstill. Drakoman Graham was ordered to plnco danger signals and he claims thnt ho did so. While Engineer Gcorgo Mitchell and Fireman George Nelson were under their engine mak ing repairs and while tho passengers wero asleep tho crash came. No, 4, going at 30 mlloa an hour, camo up from the darkness and smashed Into tho rear coach of tho express train. Could Not Stop. Engineer Charles Spencer of No. 4 declares he heard the report of a torpedo Just boforo ho struck the express. Ho shut off steam and ap plied the brakes, but tho speed of tho train wan scarcely diminished. With tho weight of eight tars behind It and tho Impetus of 30 miles an hour to carry them on, the engine of No. 4 plowed Into tho darkened sleeper with Its 20 passengers. Tho Pullman was split and tho fol lowing coaches vrere plied up on the wreckage. Almost Instantly the shrieks of tho wounded were drown ed In the hiss of escaping steam, while fire from the burled engine started a blaze In the wreckage. Train Burns. Soon the night was brightened by the blazing coaches and the fire, which consumed the dead and Injur ed, aided passengers and trainmen In rescuing a few persons who were trapped In the sleeper next to the one on fire. Little could bo dono for tho victims, crushed and pinioned In their berths,.a3 the flro soon became too hot to approach. The first aid came from Duffield, nearest to the wreck. The bodies of two women wero taken out and placed where tho Injured lay. En gineer Mitchell and Fireman .Nelson of No. 14 had been caught under their engine and crushed. Both wero fatally Injured. Engineer Spen cer escaped death. His flremnn Is missing. Aid Comes Quickly. A special train, made up of an en gine nnd one coach, hurried to Flint for aid and gave rise to a rumor that 15 dead had been taken to Flint. This was denied by the company. Porter Studymlro of tho wrecked coach was not sure how many pas sengers ho had on tho trip. It Is probnblo that the exact number nev er will be known nnd that many ot tho dead never will be Identified be cause of tho fire. Clinton Davis of Montreal, himself fatally Injured, declared that his In valid mother and a nurso wero kill ed. He said ho helioved all pas sengers In the upper borths wero kill ed. R. V. "Wallace, a newspaper man of Paducah Ky., headed the rescu ers and probably will bo an Impor tant witness In tho Investlgntlon ot tho cause of tho dlsastor. Engineer Spencer said that he had no warning that No. 14 was at a standstill until ho hoard tho torpe do explode Just boforo tho collision. Brnkomnn Graham was positive thnt ho displayed tho dangor signals, but did not say whether he had lighted tho tall lights. I A M O N feJLML Coxniag to Medford Soon Dr. L. G. Lenon, Chiropractor, nerve and spine specialist, will locate permanently about the 15th of Sep tember. This is a new science, and I one ot the best of the age. Wo get results where others fall. There Is no drugs or knlfo used. Thousands who have Buffered for years with chronic diseases (many pronounced incurable) and who having spent small fortunes with the medical doc tors without obtaining the desired results, havo been cured by this treat ment. If you are suffering from rheu matism, lumbago, torticollis or from heart, stomach, kidney, liver, intes tinal or other diseases either acute or chronic, do not fail to consult this doctor. Watch this space for future announcements. CLUB AIDS HOSPITAL. (Continued from Page LI did several other sp''kcrs- It wns brought out during the dis cussion that the subscription money raised to secure St. Mary's academy hod never been paid, through some mix-up of the local committee who had the matter in charge, and that notwithstanding thes had never re ceived the promised bonus, the Sis ters nevertheless went ahead and constructed the academy. Hasklns for health. EVERYBODY SEE THIS! Portland Race Meet Live Stock Show and Harvest Home Fair Sept. 5th to lOtH THIS will be the greatest Live Stock Show and Fair ever held west of the Rocky Mountains. Every day will bo great there will be big special features. A good racing card every day. .Wednesday and Thursday will bo the grand prize winning days. The Bankers' Purse of Ton Thousand ($10,000) Dollars for trotting horses. Tho Hotel Purso of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars, for pa cers only two of tho features. Reduced Rates on All Railroads. Ask Your Local Agents. JOIN THE DIP-NO-MORE Club You will find it tho most progressive club in the world. Find out the convenience of owning a FountainPen MERRIVOLD PEN ONLY $1.00. This pen is fine and guaranteed to write perfectly. CONKLIN'S SELF-PILLING PENS are cortainly the best yet. Call and allow us 'o show you tho superior points of these fine pens $3.50 to $7.50 The Merrivold Shop 135 West Main Street. Wanted Man and wifo for ranch. Listings of orchard and city pfo orty. 12 bridgo carpentors. Sawmill men. Girl for goncrnl houaj work. 10 laborers. BUSINESS CHANCES Restaurant, clonring $500 monthly.! 5 wngons, $30, $40, $50, $70, $00. Heavy span horses and harness. National cash relator. Rooming houses. Lunch counter Business nets $1000 yearly. FRUIT LAND. Largo tracts, cleared, subdivision. 0 acres, pears and npplos, closo in. 4-room house, 1 acre, $1450, 10 acres with orchard, cheap. 112 acres, 35 iu fruit, 7 in benrina $12,000. 150 acres cleared bottom land, $12J 5-ncre tract, full bearing. 20 acres, 10 in fruit, $2500. 10 acres, Phoenix, $1000, 12 acres, 10 in bearing, $10,000. 11 acres, 10-ycnr pears, fine- in com I 17 acres, heavy bearing", $8500. 40 acres, fine chicken ranch, $801 60 acres fine fruit land $500. 2 acres, 1 miles west $575. 10-acre tracts in full bearing. Irrigated tract, $250 per acre. 100 acres, 5 miles out, $2750. 160 acres, 4 miles out, $60 per aoi 10 acres, $1600, Vi mile Phoenix. 2 acres, north, under ditch. CITY PROPERTY. 13 lots, well located, $4000. 2-room house and lot, $750. 4-room house, 3 lots, cast side, $20(1 5y2 acres in city limits. 3 Westmoreland lots, your terms, 7-room house, West Main, big lot. 3-room house, lot 50x150, $850. 1 acre fruit, 4-room houso. 6-room house, good lot, $1500. For Trade. 6 city houses for stock ranch. 80 acres for lot in city. Hotel for stock or alfalfa ranch. 7-passenger 50-h. p. aut for trac 20 anrup. 12 in Cmit. for city JoM 2 rancnes for cuy property. FOR SALE. 2 tents, completely furnished, sn'al E. F. A. BITTNE! Room 207 Tavlor & Phlpps BU Phone 4141 M&in. 4- Send for Our Select List of FIFTY CALIFORNIA PAPERS " You can insert displaj' ads in tho entire list for FIVE DOLLARS AN INCH The Dake Advertising Agency, Inc., 427 S. Main st., Los An- geles, Cal.; 12 Geary st., San "" Francisco. BREA Try our Home Made Fresh Bread "Goodnes and Purity" is our motto. Also Salads and Roas Meats ready cooked, at the MEDFORD BAKERY 42 S. CENTRAL AVE. Are you looking for A RANCH THAT PRODUCES? Here It Is. 200 acres, 160 acres cleared; 90 acres under irrigation; 50 acres in alfalfa; abundance of water for irrigation; large farm houso; two large barns; nearly all fenced; good family orchard. A money-making stock and dairy ranch. Price $15,000.00, half cash. For particulars call on or address "" H. H. BASLER, Grants Pass Oregon