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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1912)
FAH FOUTS itEDFOR'D MAIL TRIBUNE 'rxcvfir bIIniVay hytkthu ' MKnroMM'mN'riNn co. Tli Di'itinctnlla TUiu, TIip Moilfonl Mall, Tin- MfiUonl Tillmno. Tlif .South ern Oregahlun, Tlu Ashland Tribune. Office Mull Tribune, llulhllnir, S6-17-SD Nortli Fir ,'btnmt plume, Mnlit 8021; Ifoinn 76. - -., . i, i C1KOW1K PUTNAM. Editor unit Malinger Kntoiftl nn wcoiiJ-Na!i mnltor fit Modfotil, OriKf)ii, uniluf thti.net of March 3. isru. J Of filial J't1f jtf llu t'lly nf Mmlfiinl. Official I'lilM'TMif Jitcfcsyn Uojinty. BUUBcrtirTioN liATrs. j. no Ono inofi(lrH)'y! Iwltl Ivr iiTDiidi, amvnil ,ly M'lUiltll, jHcUiOtnlllo ...... 11..I1.I a II III I-UIUI MM RMiicluy unl, l.v 111..1I. it ytrA ZM W-My, vrr j- ur ...... , GO . II I i m I I I 1 -r.p n.rmnu nmrtr- Atnrnut' Tuilty Hvi'fHjjn ft.r fU vrn lHuiitiiS end ing KuvimiiImt 30. 111. T5t. Xull Xicfiscil Wire United Prets Dlipatcliei. Tho Mull Tillnmo ix on ! nt tlio Kerry New Ktnml. Sun Kranolnco. Portland lloti I Nittn Suml, Portland ltowinnti News Co. lortlaml. Ore. W O Whltiuv. Smith-. Wnnli. MEErOUD, OKiaOK. Motroiwli or Sniidiirii orojyon and Northern California, unit thtv flattest urowltifj city in Ori'Kti. KoiwlntliMi- I". ivnsus 1010 SStO; cstlnuKrtf. 191110.000. Hvo intmlml thousand dollar Grnvity Wnter Svalein comidi'teil, gltlng flniwt Hunpiy jmre inuuntalii water, nnil 17 3 tnlli'N of HtrtnMw paiiM. I'MHlufflro roi nit for year ending November 20, lull, show lncroasu of 13 iht cent. j-. llatincr fruit city In Orepon-moRue ltlvvr pllxtjnboru fti'lilcH, won svcci Inkes pilt Unil tltlw of. "Applo Klnp of the WorlA" nt the NtttlonaJ Aiiple Show, Spokane, 3 1 0 !. uml a oilr of Newtown won , -riri rtuo in iaiu fl Cnnatllah lntirnnllonnl Apple Show, Vancouver, u - rirt Prls In 19H lit Spoknno Nutlonal Apple Show won iv rnrlonil of MeWtrtWHi. IIoruc lllver pears broucht hlRhest prlccH in an mantels or me worm uur- Insr tho past sik yuarn. Wrll foinmerclal CIiK Inoloslnj; C centM for poatnxo for Ui finest commit iillv pamphlet HVer pulil txhiHl. JOLTS AND JINGLES By Ad Brown - Who Lloti o JolinV (Jackson, Wyo., Courier.) . I, tlie umlciignor havo travelTctl nniiuul a cuiile a bit 1 bl s Ifo iioot for wliat lutllos ami sirls said, liooauo 1 tlmiuilit Hint a man emilt believo wbat Uiey sbiM. Bui as 1 was ilocciveil the other iiiyht by otue 1 liavc ot another Opinion now Ami 1 would not buloivo tlioes vhotuu.vr mo now on a Hibles oath. Si"iiotl : John IXSCO. . Aijro'iihVtid.'olIce. -V (ProphoKtown, 111., Kxu-h.) " NOTICE I" wish t state that I am the pntpriutur; ,oJ! .tlui'c-Qrojunnpai' lor hiiU tli.it iny-PfiTtnrTPR YIiniot HP bqthercd in the future with children. Dillio irajtes Wildman. . SiH-aklnjj of Xanios. . "A Kana mnii by tlie name of Iamlnift is in tlie real etate bui nchs." Portland Telegram. I Wniitn Go. (Aprojios if nothing in particular aside from the present weather a member of tho staff submits (he fol lowing. We are in the tame office with him and therefore haven't tlie heart to decline to print his stuff) : I'm hungerin' to get away Off yonder where the steelhoads plav, Off yonder, whore the skies tiro blue And every breeze that blows is true; Where there's no talk of politics And people coming in with kicks. I'm hungerin' to got away And ftteep my boul in joy of May. I'm growing weary of tho fray, And chasing btorius day by day, 1 want to stretch inv soul n bit And give nnrth's joys a ohtineo at it ; 1 want to Hvo a duy or two Where there is nothing much to do I'm tirod of the profcMfc' growl, The public's plea, the printers' howl. I'm hungerin' to get away Off yonder whore the atoolhendis pla, 1 want to robt beside tho Kogue And there forget the tylos in vogue; To quite forgot tho Mail Tribune And learn again tho wild ot roam's tune. I'm tired of hearing Putnam say, ''Why haven't wo any news today?" I wnnl to let the hours slip by Without a thought, that maybe T Am letting stone gut away TJmt bhould be grabbed without ihu lay. I waul to (iuite forget the need Of dollars, and life's fenvful Hpoefi. , My fiit'iids mav wiy that I'm unwitft l)ut then mv mu1 iicoiU o.0i('it'. You will note this cntiio Ui;i' is doVotod to I ho intoiocts of the L'oii tlibutors' clul), White Slave Fiflhter Hero T, C. Westenborg of San Fnincint'1, the, noted Kcscue worker will be in Me.di'ord and specie in the Baptist church uext Sunday morning uud evening, Mr. AVoslouborg",wil touch on local cfuidilioiis concerning Ihp whilo slavo traffic. Mr. Westenborg h one of tho best posted men in the country on this subject and all should Jieiir him. COUNTY AIDED RAILROADS. HP I IK Commercial club committee drolling the proposed A homo rule good roads initiative amendment should have it envoi railroad 'here is no reason should not ho nornritted to or subsidize railroads, and thus hring about their own development. .laekson county could, by the issuance of bonds, ritmnoo a railroad to the eToast. In 'this it would have (he coopera tion and assistance of Josephine, county. The railroad'would so increase-land and property val iimK that the nioiioyoxpended Tor thu railroad would be rol'oivod back ninny .times in ineroastfi taxation. A railroad to the coast, iappiiip: tho lilue Ledtre and tpthor luiniii districts, as aU'wood belts, would inaugurate the greatest period oi firtVoiopntont and progress southern Oregon litis ever known. It would double and quadruple the population, Olion ui our latent resources, create permanent payrolls, fimlock our mines and timber, mg iroignt rates m two, lessen uie cost oi living aim wui-k untold benefit to every ouo in the country. It is more important oven than good roads. It is essen tial if southern Oregon is to Vealize her destiny. .-. . The Southern Pacific does not build branch lines, no matter how much ionnairo is in sitrht. It never has and there is no indication that it ever will. It will not aid or abet a railroad to tho coast, tor such a railroad would cut down the presoent existing exorbitant profits it is reaping from our traffic. It is a short-sighted policy, but no more short-sighted than tho policy unpopulated and undeveloped, v-hon every settler means increased revenue for the railroad. Tho Hill lines are at present pursuing t'he same policy of masterly inactivity. A county aided railroad would probably force the construction of a lino to the coast as Avell as needed branches bv one or the other of these great svstems, as the threat of state roads into central Oregon. .It is probable that ono or the other of these lines would cooperate with the county in building such a railroad to the coast. ''Held for the benefit of future generations," as tho late E. If. Jlarrinian tersely put it, looked up from use or settlement, are 441,700 acres of Jackson county, over a fifth of the county's area, that part of the Oregon & Cali fornia grant still unsold. On a bond issue this property would also have to stand its share of taxation, thus in directly forcing the Southern Pacific to help build a rival railroad. Over half of the land in Josephine count v is held by the same owners, in the "Ilarriinan preserves.' Over 100.000 acres of Jackson county are hold by tim ber speculators, who won't sell except at exorbitant fig ures, who won't operate although tho timber is 'tripe," even though given railroad facilities. Instead of utilizing Jackson county's timber resources they permit thirty m ij lions of feet of lumber a year to be imported for local con sumption, while their own rots or is ravaged by fire, while the people of the state ttix themselves to protect it. These sismranM nr mma t6 statrd incurred in a county bond issue for railroads. ,, The Lord helps them that help themselves, and county aided or built railroads will permit the xeople of interior and isolated Oregon to help themselves, and solve the problems of their own settlement and development, do- spite the discriminations of and of land speculators, who the work. PAINTS MONEY TRUST PATRIOT TO UNITED STATES WASHINGTON, May 17. The Lfirst illustration of the activities of (She so-called money itrust was given to the house Investigating commit too Thursday and was that throe Now York hanking institutions, the Na tional City hank, J. I Morgan & Co. and tho First National bank, lent financial assistance to Iirazll to limit the output of coffee and maintained prlcos at a profitable figure for the benefit of Brazilian planters and Amorlcan and European coffee deal ers. ' - T ' This toitfmony camo from Herman Slolckon of tho Now York firm ot Grossman & Slolckon, large dealers smaller. In his letter tho state su in greon coffee, ills testimony was ' perlntendont says: tho first oral information given tot "Your schools aro now closing the committee. and many of you will hear the call Slolckon attributed to the National : of tho swimming pool and the shady City hank a patriotic movo for its woods. I hope you respond to these investment. He regarded tho loan calls of nature with a right good by tho banks as a great benefit to . tho United States and said the hanks mado tho loan reluctantly to exploit Amorlcan trade with South America. The witness declared that owing to conditions in Iirazll unless somo thttug had boon done to holp tho planters there might havo been a revolution. This he believed would have curtailed tho production so that tho price at presont would havo been as groat us it is under tho plan of tho valorization schomo of with holding part, of tho production from thomarkut. Slolckon testified thoro woro four million hags of coffoo now being hold out of the market by tho valor ization committee, of which ho is a member. Of that amount, 000,o;mj hags woro In tho warehouses In New York City. Tho witness expressed tho opinion If this coffee was thrown on (ho mtirkct It would not havo the effect of making tho price go down. Ho said It would not havo any effect on tho market whatever. Slelckon's testimony was heard at this tlmo out of the order originally planned by counsel for tho commit tee In ordor that Soilckon might go to Europe. arEDFOTCP matt; trtpunk, s as well as permanent highways, i why people of the various counties issue bowls to eonstrnet, assist well as the groat timber and furnish markets, cut. exist- ii it l? 1 ... ..l- of keeping its land grant ai.ded roads forced tho rail th&ir shaw orthtrm.vntimr transcontinental railroads will thus be forced to aid in URGES CHILDREN TO KEEP UP GOOD WORK State Superintendent L. H. Alder man has addressed a letter to the hoys and girls of Oregon who have decided to grow some garden prod uce, raise some chickens or pigs, or sew, cool; or carpenter for their lo cal fairs'or tho state fair, In connec tion with the great statewide series of agricultural and industrial con tsts this year. The young peoplo are romindod that their schools nro clos- Ing, a hot and tempting summer is approaching, and that the rewards both in prizes and in good habit cul tivation vylll continue asvblg us they are now, although tho number of contestants to claim them may grow will, but do not forgot your gardens and your pigs and poultry. If you forget your gardons, the calves, the chickens or your llttlo brothers and ulsters aro likely to disturb thorn. If' you neglect your pigs they will squeal on you. Stnnd by tho work you have sturtod. Tho number of contestants may grow Bmaller, but tho value of tho prizes will grow greater, for those little Iambs, goals and pigs to bo given for the best vegotablcH aro fattening, thoso Shet land ponies aio getting more glosBy, and that thousand dollars In cash is looming up llko tho mountains of Midas.. At least $20,000 In cash and morchandhio will bo given In prizes to tho hoys and girls ot Ore gon this year. "Perhaps you will llko to hear what tho schools lu other counties uro doing. You may easily guess this from tho fact that thoro aro to bo over olghty-flvo children's fairs. By county tho number already re ported to my offico is as follews: Baker 1, Benton 1, Clnckamus 10, Clatsop 1, Columbia 2, Coos and Curry 1, Crook 2, Douglas 0, Gilliam 1, Grant 1, Harney 1, Hood Hlvor 1, Jackson 1, Josephine I, Klamath arEPFORp, orkoox, vrmuY, may 17, 1012. I, Lake t, Ltuin 7, Lincoln t, l.lnn 3, Malheur I, Mnilon 2, Morrow I, Multnomah 2, polk I. Sliormau t, Tillamook a, Umnlllln ". nl'i " Wallowa l,.WiWko I. N'uahliiKton II, Wheeler ;, Yamhill I. "Wo think Uum-o will ho several others, hut the. thst ropoitH hIiow tho nlmc as certain. From tho middle of August to thu niMille of October tho work of hoyn iiud Kills will bo tho center of atlnullon nt those fairs. Isn't thin u flno rare? Now that ou aru ftllrly Into tho gaino, show your giltuuil atUl to It to Iho ehd." SUMMONS SOUND FOR JACKSON CO. PIONEER Oalil Mm, a pioneer of Jackson county ami resident or mjuUhiiu Or egon slnoo tho early flflhw, died at his homo In ,lacl.oiilllo Friday moruluK. following Illness Incident to o.xtreme old'nKoi ' tho time- of his passing ho was V' )oars, (5 mouths and 1 1 dins old, ami Is sur vived hy four children. Mr. Mm was well and wldotf known among tho ohl-t liners. He was born In Ohio, October -S, IS2. and on mo west with tho first "t tho gold o cltemont In California, lie was a pioneer merchant of the Uoguo ltlver valley ami for years conduct ed n furniture store nt Jacksonville. The funeral services will ho hold Sunday at 2:J10 o'clock from the family homo at Jacksonville, the Hev Shields oftlelutlin;. Interment lu Jnckt-ourlllo cemetery. Services at tho grave under the auspices of the A. l & A. M., of which deceased was a lifelong member. M'LELLAN FOOLS FOLLOWERS OF BUD ANDERSON Yesterday afternoon before a fair sized crowd of spectators Jack Mc Lollau of Konnett. who boxes Bud Anderson here next Tin-mlay night, worked out In sncli an liuprohslvo manner that he nt tho vvlm on lookers, away lu ort of a doubtful mood as to tho outcome of Tuesday night's contest. Anderson has a largo host of lo cal followers who aro willing to back him ti :t man, and yesterday when it was heard that Bud's com ing opponent was "to have his first workoiit since his arrival In Medford (iiito a gathering of Bud's hench men were present to look tho new comer over. Some of thorn aro not well enough versed pluralistically on Iho ratings of different boxers and never having soetvhe name of Mt- Lellan on tho front pane of lnca? newspapers thoy-wero laboring un der tho Impressloi that this Mcl.el- iusnffhr mark for their idol, Anderson. It took Just exactly throe minutes for Mr. Jack McLellan ot Konnett, Cal to prove that ho is worthy steel for tho popular Bud Anderson. McLellan had as a sparring part ner a heavyweight boxer named Jack Brant, who only weighs in the neighborhood, of 210 pounds. After tho end of their first round of box ing these same Andersonltes' broad smllo had completely vanished, and with a rather wry look they exchang ed glances, for they were convinced that someone had either misinform ed or misled them Into believing this McLolijin lad easy prey for their chnmplon, McLellan boxed four rounds, but before the first round was well on Its wny Mac showed tho wlso boys a few things they hud never scon nor heard of. Mac Is afflicted with a habit of feinting and drawing his opponent Into leading and then caus ing him to mis by the nnrrow frac tion of an Inch or so, whilo Mac with unerring precision whlpB nusty loft hooks on his opponent whoro tho Jaw ought not to ho. McLellan Is a finished boxer and carries a sleep producer In either hand. If ho were of ebony hue he would be a good re production of Joe Cans. There is not a doubt hut what next Tuesduy night's bout botween Anderson ami McLellan will be a boxing bout with all that tho nanio Implies thrown in. Jack Brant, tho heavyweight champion of Sacramento, will go on In a preliminary with Jou King. Can't Sleep Nights Vour Stomal Ii In Out of Condition llmt'H AH. Many a uixoHlcrcfT stomach has been put In splendid shape with ni few duys lieatmcnt of MI-O-NA stomach tablets. You probably know that stomach trouble causes biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, ck headache, had dreams, foul drouth, despondency, weak eyes, n-d nose, sallow skin and loss of memory. If you have any of thoso troubles tho chances aro that MI-O-NA stom ach tablets will put you all to tho good lu a few days. They icllevo after dinner distress I f'vo mln utes. Bo Hiiro and try thorn and If thoy don't do you us much good as you thought thoy would, got your money back. Largo box CO cents nt Chus. Strang's und druggists overywhoro. MS T0 V A MH1ER The T. I). local of .liioU.n eounly are lo inl0io( tlieiuelviw in the future of Viola Miller, ulhcrwhc known as I, mini While, who w.i rescued Doin u whilo kIuvo deu main (niilcil b I'liinoxo iu Hie rear of tltif t'huiexo lauudi'v on l'ioi'iilo nveiiue, The hullo will ullompt to mttlio it, eiiiv for (he woman lo start and fol low a new life, livery aid will l.e eti inled to her III her fight lo fro" hotHolf from the opium luibit, The HioM pilinble moi!os lold nv Viola .Miller are llion rolnthig lo'her efforls In free hotxelf of the iubl. She is liuceie in ht'i ilexire lo ipiil il once and for nil and il i believed lluil with n helping luliid ovleiideil by Iho W. ('. T. I'. her refninialinii oau bo worked. LONDON. May I- Tho trial of Mrs. Wmuiolluo Paukhuist, leader of tho militant suffragettes here, ami Petluiek Lawrence, and wife, eharged with conspiracy to ilanm;o properly, was resumed In Old Hallev today. I'm The Little Doctor Congo aod lungs"' Don't wall a nilu tite get Mac Larou's Mustard Cer ate. If theio's anything on earth that will head off plioiituoilia It's tin "llttlo doctor" Mac l.arou's Mustaid Cerate. Cot n Jar today at your dnigglnl's ho has two nlii'S 2Ti and fn cents. If he luiMi't ho will got II for you. Keep Maeljireu's Mustard Cerate In the house ready for instant use. You can end many a cold and sore throat before It s really started Insist on tho Original ri t-.AVicii'H o i WILL NOT BLISTER- Aucpl No Substitute Medford I'hnrmaty and other drug gists. Medford Theatre TIIUKi: MOIITS ('O.MMKXONC Thurs. fylay 16 Beverley J. Dobbs In UN Wonderful Travelogue ALASKA shown in motion I'irrnu'H See the Great Alaska Dog Ituce. See a wonderful Walrus Hunt, The Ico Back, Untie Sam's Mall Service. 7 reels of Educational Pictures. Two hours of Woudnr and Entor tulnmcut. . These Pictures are truu to life and not posed for. Indorsed by press and public ov erywhoro. Be Hiiro and take this trip to Alas ka now, Interesting to any one who bus boon lu Alaska, who thinks of going or who wants to 'know about this wonderful country. I'ltlCKH VI, 7."c, ntlc.mid arSe HoalH now on milo. Vacuum Carpet Cleaning We have gasoline, power, i largo machine, and guarantee- all work. Home Phono 8.3-K F0RDE CAN DO IT Do you'wutit your lawn put in first cliiBH Hhupot All work guaranteed. Leave address vitl II, B. Pnttcrsn, Qttukor Nursory, NiibIi hotel, DADr-AlklCl Ft nt h.m: Best lluiguln In the tily i.10 tallON pOHM'NNloU of a WW II room bungalow, sli Icily uiodoiu, plus, tt'iod, polMicil flooi-M. I.ol rglxlOU, Sower nnil water pulilj Minllury Imtli t toor, Ih'cphiro mid iiiuulle. Balance ITnO payable V'J.llll per month. Owner leaving town ami will tell ipilik so don't wait. FOB HAM': a SO ucroH, 100 undoi-j fence, about till notes joady for plow; j fair house, :! burns, family orchard , A snap for ':iMiu. (loud (onus can h" mado on this pioporly. TBAUE-Fnr good house of ouunl value. 20 acres good deep mill, fenced and etoss fenced: 7 uuios clear, balanco lu brush; half mllo of j S. I. It. It., half mile nr guided school. lUTiOD. FOB SALESO acres near Tolo.' partly lu alfalfa, best of free soil. No J bettor fruit laud lu valley; $1000 , SALE about 70 acres It miles from' Cold Hill, good placer ground; by-' draullo and piping; fair house, some, fruit, t loll soil, a snap for $1200. A. J. LUPTON Cor. (Hit iiml I'ir Sis. NEW THOUGHT MEETINGS Aro Held in Moomo I lull every Tliursduy at II p. in. Everybody invited. liBBS A Tunic. Alterative ml Kwilvfiit Ttif Ut irmrdjr fir Klitnry, I.lrr mul IWwcU, 1 t,l. tr l'liiiiitc I uill mi mul liluintrtt ot tlir tAlli In rlflr. II r lllo..l mul rflvr Tciir Miciijjtli nml V lnurlu Hie rnllir .jilim. Medford Parcel Delivery Express and Transfer TRUNKS HAULED 25c j PACKAGES 10c, 10c, 25c' Phones: Pacific 11072 Home :'")! , Messenger .Service, ' Clark & Wright LAWYERS WASHINGTON, I). O. Public Land Mntten: Final Proof Dciort Lnnds, ConteiU und Ulnlni Cnsei. Scrip. MISS FLORA GRAY Piano Instruction 144 South Central Avo. Studio Phone Alain 1211 Medford Real Estate & Employment Agency 10 u SALE 180 acres n good place for n good rattle ranch, everything goes with tho place, Wagon, spuds for need, alfalfa seed, Dry goods, notions, etc, at almost your own price, 120 acres good deep soil, only $50 per aero, 10 acres up Griffin creek $1000, 20 acres, 18 to pears, !l miles out, $:iri()0 takes tho place, 70 acres, 10 acres lu pears, hut ituce lu alfalfa. A flno bungalow, everything first class, and prlco only $2750, I 'OH BENT Furnished uud unfurnished houses, TUADEH 180 acres lu Minnesota for ranch In valley. K.Ml'LOYMKNT Womnn cook. Women and girls for general housework. , f ' Man to milk and do oilier work. Man and woman , on a dairy ranch, , ' jj' rarich hands at ouco. Girls, girls, girls. Bunch hands. Phono In your ordors for mon; uo churgos to tho employer. Mm, Blltnor la always on bund to take your unmo and address. E. F. A. BITTNER ROOMS 6 AND 7, PALM BLOCK Opposite Nash Hotel Phono -1111) Home, II. fff WHERE TO GO 1 TONIGHT J ISIS lOc THEATRE lOc Till J I.ANimV'tf Seliiuillonul OymmiHtH- the Up side Down Novelty Act 1000 Foot ot Foatuie Fllmit THE (iOIHIKSM OF NAOKIIItt'NII (it'l.t II A WVhIoi'ii bloxiaph love nloiy MBS. KNItV VUVIvlNM A wonderful Vltngiiiph ntoiy. fou. lining Maiirlco Cwittolln, im world'ii grentost actor TBoniLFS OF THE A' Ot'TFIT I'loposlug Iti Ills Niiiiio, a good Wosleiu comedy A LlVUV .Ml.V.t'l' A pllio farce roliii'dy, II lienrl)' laugh from start In flubih NOTICE Hours from 7:30 to 1 0 ; a 0 . except Saturday and Sundays, Malluceii 2 to r. Evening performance, 7 (o II. ADMISSION inc. O 1 J JlV THEATRE Best Voutllaleil and Mont t'p.to Date Theater lu the City Aihmii oil Vaiitleilllo mul .Mullen lirtliroi i:i m:ai, .i Ni:.ir i No Prenotit llnir Comedy Singing and Illuming Act A big surprUo lo our patrons Tlti: I'l MSII.MENT It's a Blograph THE .tntTI.AIt WINDS F FATE Feu luring the faiuuun .Maurice Costollo imiFTWnon Stirring title of iiiUlitkeu Identity lu thi' slums WBASSES, DOG FISH, SOI.E AND critXET Interesting educational lai'OHIXO GAM You must nil couio am) havo some of this gas Ali SATHEB, thu Singer WOOIiWOHTIIS, the MiimIcIiiiik The place wliero tho pictures don't hurl your eves AiIiiiIhkIou ipc, (iilldii'ii no MATINEES DAILY PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating All Work Uunrnntett Price Ilcuiuuoble. COFFEEN & PRICK IS Howard Blook, Bntrne on fltli at. rolfio aoai. lomt !. A SNAP J CO acres, six miles from Medford, good graded road crosses the tract, all free soil, nt $50 per acre, $1000 will hamllo, easy tormi on balance. 1 Part Is crook bottom laud, nu'tablo for alfalfa. Several springs on the I placo. Timber enough to pay for tho j tract. No buildings. In tho Griffin crook district. i W.T.York. Co. Draperies Wo curry u vwjr coinplnto lln of (Irnpurlns, laivn curtains, fix turns, nlo., and Ao all oIiihnom of tifiliofHtnrliiu A Npiiolui mini to look after this -vork uxcluslvnly uud will kIvii urn uood iicrvlco aa Ih pohmIIiIh 'to ul In uvun the liirKi'it citlca. WEEKS & MGGOWAN CO. Watch Our Addition Grow Jackson mul Summit Medford Realty and Improvement Company M. V, it II. Go, Bid.