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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1912)
W' jW Vt fc i . toot MEDFOUD MAIL TRTTONT, MEDTTORD,, ORFXlOXilWRSlUY. AUGUST 8, 1012 . 1.1 "7 f i ' II- !' v I I I ', i I' I ' I i 1 Ji 1 : If i ItKPgORP MAIL TRIBUNE KXCHpr RUNDAY, 1JY TIM , M8DP0RD PR1NTINO CO. i The Demoerntlo Times, Tim MpiJford Mali. Tho Mnlforri Trltninn, The South ern Orrironlnn, The Ashland Tribune, Offlco Mull Tribune Building. JS-J7-S North Kir street; noma ib. phone, Klein SOU; OHOItaH PUTNAM, Editor and Manager Rntcrcd an srcomt-rl.ixi matter a Mcdford. Oregon, under the act of March S, 1S". THE MACHO WAND. Official Paper of tho City of Medford. Official Inpcr of Jackson County. . vBBcsnraxoH katm. One yenr, by'msn 15.00 One month, by mall ,10 Per month, delivered by carrier In Mcdford, Jacksonville and On tral Point SO ftaturday only, by mall, per year.. I.on Weekly, per year 1,50 SWOM CXKCUXATXOX. Dally nvernpe tor eleven month end lng November 30. 1911. 27S1. Fall Seated Wire XTnlttd rreee Stcpstcbos. Tho Mali Tribune Is on aaln at the Ferry News Stand, Pan k Francisco. Portland Hotel News Ftanit, Portland, Boflrtnan News Co., Portland, Ore. W. O. Whitney. gattlc Waah. KXOrOKB. oxsso. Metropolis of Southern Oreron Northern California, and the faetee. clYy- and st. rrnwlne cltv In urecon. Ponulatlon U. a renftua 110 81(0' estimated. 191110,600. t t Five hundred thoHnand dollar Gravity Water System completed, Riving finest supply puro mountain water, ana ii.j miles of streets paved. J Postofflce. receipts .for year andtntt November 30; 1911, ahovr Increase of l per cent. Banner fruit city In Oreiron Itoirue Tltver Spltenberr apple won sweep stakes or I to and title of : -AvvU Xlaf of the WorlC at tho National Apple Show, Spokane, 109. and n ear of Newtowna won Tlrt lrle la 1910 at Canadian International Apple Mew, Vancouver. U. C rinrt Trlt la 1911 at PpoVnno National Apple SbQW won by carload of NuVtowna, Rogue Itlver pears brought highest prices In nil mnrkcta of the world dur Intr tho past six veara. t Write Commercial Club. InrlostnK cents for postage for tho finest eommu pity pamphlet ever published. r JOLTS AND JINGLES By Ad Brown s Doc Kconc had tho nightmare tho other night. Ho dreamed seven lit tle devils took turns reading Roose velt's "Confession or Faith," to him from beginning to end. A bit of burning bunting put a bit of tho spectacular Into tho Bull Mooso convention that wasn't on tho program. i One paper suggests that they call them Mboserclfers now. Now on tho wild Unbeaten track, They're cither going Or coming back. The Forest Grove council Is laying it down to tho paving trust. A Mr. and Mrs. Seed are seeking divorce and evidence shows they aro Seeds not to bo cultivated. ' Fellow sends In this and says there aro thoso who will understand the application, "Some of tho audl enco at Louisiana Lou bad a Royal time." Tbo Bull Mooscrs are playing In hard luck. William Randolph Hearst 1 paving tho way to Join their ranks. ALL the ills that afflict tho body politic, all tho abuses that cripple industrialism, all tho festering sores that centuries of civilization have generated, all the economic inequalities of opportunity that oppresses mankind, all tho dark clouds that cluster around the sun of prosperity, will mystically disappear when Roosovoll waves his magic wand. No rainbow, gorgeous with its prismatic colors, ever glittered more alluringly that the resplonont rainbow of promises tho Colonel has conjured before the nation as a sign that tho flood of evil shall no longer deluge afflicted humanity when lie waves his magic wand. No loquacious quack extolling the merits of his patent cure-all ever enumerated so main' wonderful cures; no medicine man of the aborigines ever boasted of such marvelous results from his mvsterious incantations; no sorceress of superstition's niirht ever con.iured un bv aid of airy spirit and diabolic demon such amazing necromacy Jis our Superman by waving his magic wand. In his "Confession of Paith," Roosevelt artfully appeals to the prejudices and passions of every class. He catalogues the wrongs humanity endures and that civil ization creates. He conjures a Utopia of equality. Ho promises every one a living wage and plenty of work. Ho will end panics and create enduring prosperity. The rich will divide with the poor, the trusts will become benevolent institutions; humanity "will receive a new birth of free dom tins time irom even tlio slings and arrows oi out rageous fortune. How? Elect Teddy president a third 4. ..... 1 l. ...Ml i ... i x uuiu jiuu uu wm wave ms limine wanu. Our Superman in his lust for power, in his mad' scrammc lor otlice, neglects to outliuo a constructive policy. He enumerates the; evils that we have but out lines no definite policies of reconstruction. lie is not, and never was, a constructive statesman. Glittering generalities and appeals to 'passion replace the practical program worked' out by progressives like La Follette. The promises of blatant clcmogogy sprinkled with tho bor rowed ideas of plodding statesmen, replace the scientific solution of governmental problems. Ifc is the old appeal of the office seeker for office in revised form, rosy hued, bombastic, alluring, a call to the unthinking, a signal to sentimentalists, a summons to the blind hero worshipers, to rally about the new white hope and follow him unto the nie-couutcr. and all who rofuse will become liars, hypocrites and molly-coddles by the waving of the magic wand. rWBE city council Monday night awarded a contract io mo iviamatn jNortu western tor the printing of citv notices at the rate of 8 cents the line for the first insertion and 5 cents the line for the succeeding insertions. A great many of the notices are printed through ten issues of tho paper. In Meclford .however, tho city council uses the telephone posts for all notices except assessment ordi nances which are printed but once, and think the news papers are robbing when 5 cents a lino is charged. Klamath Palls' council wants to build up a creditable newspaper, while Medford councilmen think they advance the city's. wcJtare by crippling those established. The New Homestead Law Tho Interior Doimrtniout luttt Is sued tho following Instructions to tho various laud officii tliroiiKluutl tho country regarding tho now home stead law: 1. Tho period of resldonco In e ducett from flvo yenw to throe, tho credit to begin, however, from tho establishment of actual resldcuco upon tho land; proof uiur.t bo nub ntlttod within fvo years from the dato of entry. Artuul Tlliugp N HWinlrvd 2. Cultivation for three yoiiw, counting from date of entry, 1st re quired. Including nctunl cultivation of not less than otut-itlUcomU of thO area beginning with tho second year and not less than one-eighth begin ning with tho third year and until final proof. Tlllanu "f too noil Is required ; mere breaking of tint soil Is not sufficient; but this must bo accompanied by n planting Cr soWlng of seed. Oraatug Is not ac cepted, excobt with respect to cert lands opetiod to entry under soecliU acts providing therefor". Kxeept a to contain lands In Idaho and Utah, horeafter mentioned, thccultlv'atlon lenvo or uuHoueo to bo gnimtul liy tho loeal laud officers luivo not liouu "repented. 7. The privilege of commutation (where It heretofore existed) hi not affected by tho now net, oxeonl that tho (mtryiuan kiiust bo n cltUeit of tho U lilted States, and tho old prac tice under which commutation wim allowed by persona who had merely declared their Intention of becoming cttlscna In abrogated nn to all eu trlett. Widow' ItoMtlenco Not acquired 8, 'Whom ft homestead eiUrymau dloi, hlH widow or other tttiuutory succemjorH may make up tho throe year period by adding togellier the period" during which tho entrynmn compiled with tho law and the period during which they cultivated tluTln'iid, residence not being re quired of them. However, If tho on trymau hlmsulf has not compiled with 'tho law. In nil respects before ltla death, tho bntry Is forfeited by his default, and, upon proper proof, tho entry Will bo cancelled. !t; UnlesH It homestead rlnlmnut flics an, olcetltm on or boforo Oclo ber , 15112,' to nlnUo proof tllcrenf- required Is tho same on entries nil- tor under the old law, the entry Is der the enlarged homestead acts as J BiiUJcct to the provisions ut the on ordinary entries; tlmt Is", tltu eul- throe-year law' bT June 6, 1012. The tlvatlon of tlio former (heretofore J required residence Is thus reduced required) Is rqduccd by hnlf. froht flvo 16 (hree years, hut the 3. Tho Secrotary of the Interior specific cultivation provided by tho Is aulhorlibd to roduro tho required I net must be-submitted within flvo The United States Postal Express 1ECT NEW OFFICERS . SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.f Auj;. 8. Having concluded the busmen and election of officers, iho' delegates (o the third International Highway con vention nro leaving here today for their Iiodich. J. T. noimld of Scaltlo was elected president of tho Pacific Highway AhHocintion by ucclnination. Frank M. Fretwcll of Scntllo will' succeed himself us secretary but with the title of honorary secrctury. Tho other officers nre: Senior vice president for Alaska Falcon Jpslyn of Fairbanks. Senior vice president for British Columbia F. McD. Kubsell of Van couver unci A. E. Todd of Victoria. Vice president for thd Ca'nudian Yukon Alfred Thompson of PawKon. Senior vice presidents of Califor-iiia-r-A. C. Briggs of 8nn Francisco and F. W. Jackson of San Diego. Senior vice president for Oregon Frank B. Itiloy4 of Portland. Senior vice president for Washing ton Samuel Hill of Marysville. Southern Pacific Kxcursltm Over tbo Slhkiyoiis Join tho Colcstln Excursion, Climb tho Slsklyous Sunday, August 31th, leaving 'Mcdford at 8 a. m,, returning reach Medford 7 p. m spe cial train inudo up of moilcrn steol chair cars and coaches, enjoy tho wonderful mountain scenery, not overlooking Uio'bost of mineral water at Coleatln, ample shade, large pavi lion, tennis court, good music, round irJp rani' ono dollar, children ,!,lmlf irr full1" partlcylars at Southe'rn Pigiric Denpt, bofh nlion.es, ISO, My E. L. Mcauro The burden of our argument has been tho advantages that would bo given to all clases by an express ser vice reaching from all ,to all, by a frequent poriodlc delivery- Objec tions should como from thoso oppos ed to such a system being establish ed; but as no opponent has deigned to enter tho lists with a reply, wo aro competed to resort to Imaginary ob jections. First to bo considered Is tho local delivery men who would be put out of busfness.' Tno delivery wagons Btaridlng'at street confers waiting for a job', occasionally leave tho stand with a trunk or package, and exert energy sufficient to perform tho maximum service but aro compelled to carry tho articles to destination, though It may bo only a fraction of alaod; tho expense ot maintenance and sustenance would be no greater pf they worked under a system that gavo constant employment with full loads. The Increased volumo of business developed by' a perfect delivery ser vice would toqulro the employment of a much greater forco of mon than aro now engaged In the business; and as thoy would be kept at work, Instead of waiting for work to como to them, their compensation would be better and more satisfactory. The Investment in vehicles sultablo for the business would Increase tho cost of vehicles used; but an auto truck moving with a full load over tho territory would cost less, and earn more, than the hundreds ot ex press wagons It would replace. Hetall stores havo to maintain an organization of men and vehicles to liandle (ho delivery 'of maximum sales, and when sales aro slack thoro Is no employment for tho surplus la bor am cqulppient; whllo It Inevita bly occurs when tho maximum ser vjco is required that thoro Is conges tion and unsatisfactory delivery ser vice. A perfect delivery sorvlcco provided by tho Postal Express would bo equipped for the maximum servlco with a 'system that could expand to meet any requirement without con gestion bong possible us long as, thoro mou and vehicles enough to cary the articles, and tho rate for ex press deliveries would bo reduced to u )mgutelo of tho present expense of prlvnto delivery. ''?' ' It would bo ft aovero. Vlvw fe,aU "mlddlo men" to placo all producers In direct contact with all consumers; but aro tho Interest of middle ancn ef more Importance than tho people they are suposed to servo? A few milk combines now control tho milk market In ovory city; but ir every porson who had a cow could dollver tho surplus milk to customers by a perfectly dependable service, It would Improvo tho quality and roduco tho prlco of milk to tho consumer, and tho man with a cow would recolvo more money than tho milk dcalors would pay him. ,If all dally supplies for the table came direct from tho farm, plckcn fresh and ripe, thcro might bo a loss 6f trado for tho stores, who aro com pelled to tax customer for rent, profit, clerk hlro, delivery and capi tal Invested, which Is nil eliminated by the direct delivery system; but does any ono beliovo thoro should not he a chango In tho system, If It would give tho houso eupllcs direct from tho farm, without being" compollcd to pay for an army of men to dole out In ferior articles at combination prices? The same argument holds good With department stores located In tho cities compotlng with the local retail stores; for the consumers' Interest Is certainly of greater concern than tho mlddlo men wh'o exist by tho trade from consumers. Thoro Is no doubt of tho policy bclne Just that would give tho consumer porfect freedom to purchuso In any market that serves him tho best; and tho re tall storo deserves no moro consider ation than is his duo for sorving his customers better than can bo done by bthors. Every mlddlo man, and com bination of mlddlo men, have in creased the cost of living until It has become unbearable; and ono of the most direct romedlcH for high cost of jiving would bo tho establishment of Iho Postal Express, , area of cultivation; thla will not bo done on account of tho physical or financial disabilities or misfortunes of tho entryman, but only where ex action of cuHlrntlou to tho statutory proportion Is unreasonable under tho peculiar conditions governing the lands. Tho entryman must make application for tho reduction during tho flrxa year of entry. Forms will bo furnished for that purpose, Theo applications are primarily passed up on by the general land office, but tho ultimate decision thereon rests with tho Secretary of the Interior. Veterans' Sen lit ItcvoguUcd 4. After residence upon tho land for one car, soldiers and sailors who served In tlmo of wnr may have credit for tho period of their servlco. They must, however, show cultiva tion ot not less than onc-olghth ot tho area for nt least one jear. S. Tho general land offlco Is au thorized to extend for not moro than Sis months tho ordinary ported of six montliH allowed for establishment of residence, on arcount ot cllmatlo conditions, sickness or other una voidable cauic.Appllcntlon for this relief will not 'bo considorod In ad vance, but tho homesteader's rights will bo ndjudlrated when tho ques tion Is mined. Tho homesteader ! required to go upon tho l.md when tho hindering cause Is removed. G. Tho entryman may absent himself for ono continuous period ot not more thnn llvo months In each year following establishment of his rebldoncc, but he must show boon fide continuous rcsldonce during re maining portions of the three-year porlod. Two five-months' periods of absence immediately succeeding cnclt other, though In different years of entry, will not bo allowed; six months' absenro renders tho entry subject to contest. Moreover, in considering ollhor final proof or con tests, extended icrlods of absence aro respected only whero notice bus been given to tho lornl land offro of tho beginning of tho Intended ab sence and also notice of tho home steader's return. Tho acts allowing years after thVdrtto of entry. ID. Any hardships which might result from ihe'ahovu are eliminated by the rulluK'tf the Secretary" that n Vernon having' nn entry Mndvr tho old law may show thb cultivation of tho proportions named In the now law for two successive years, though thoy nitty not be the soooud nud third years of the entry. Moreover, he holds that whoro tho proof, showing compliance with tho now law, Is submitted upon an old entry nftor tlvo expiration of flvo years from Its date, tho entry may be, In the ab sence of adverse claims, subuiltt-id to tho Hoard of Equitable Adjudica tion fc-r confirmation. Said board consists of tho Secretnry of tho In terior and tho Attoruoy-Geuernl. Arid Lnud Entries 11. Whero tho price of a tract of land Is required to he paid, the an nual Installments extending beond tho period of residence required un der tho now law, proof nmy be sub mitted as In other rnscs, final certi ficates not Issuing until tbo entire purchase prlco has boon paid. 12. On entries of arid tnlds In Idaho mid Utah for cultivation with out residence, tho period of cultiva tion Is not reduccd;th!s miiMt amount to one-eighth during tho second year nnd one-fourth during the third, fourth and fifth years. Hovnii years is allowed for submission of proof. 13. All tho provisions of tho act apply (o entries under the reclama tion acts and tho Klukald entries In Western Nebraska, excepting tho provision as to cultivation, 14. Persons having entries made prior to Juno fi, 1912, nro especially warned that It may bo to their nd vantngo to havo their entries adju dicated under tho new law, and thut thoy should curofully consider tho matter; If they dcslru to submit proof under tho lawn under which their entries wore made, thoy muHt on or boforo October 4, 1912, fllo at tho local laud offlco an election to do so; blank forms will be furnished by tho various local laud offices. Medford Real Estate & Employment Agency 13W acres, Mi' mile fiom Phoenix il nerott In alfalfa the lost In grain, will sell on Roml terms or will Undo Tor 'City propei ty, 80 ilerew, of timber to Undo for small house In town. 2ti acres, ot to berries 2 irinni house and olhor buildings, cro j(oes with tho lihico tvt tnoo. 21 acres, 1 mild Trout oily lliplts 20 tiered Het to fruit, 1 acre ''for buildings, now fi room mpdmn house, new piliuplng plant, nil' new out 'side buildings, muni M1 en ac count of Hlckuesil, $lni000, V4 nere and 4 room' house Just outside of tho city limits on N. ftlv erslde, fllOO, will take good team as first payment. ' " We hnvd some fine bargains! In clly property In nil purls of the city. If you want to tmdo your city hoiho for acreage don't fall to come and sen what wo have to offer. Furnllure in nn 8 room house for f tr0, nls will rent the house for $20 per month. Employment Women and girls for general houso work In and out of town. Waitress out of town, Man nnd wife on ranch. Itnnch hnnds. Elderly lady housekeeper for single man, MRS. EMMA BITTNER Photic lilt; Home, II. Opposite NiimIi Hotel HOOMM ! ?. PAT..M W.OOIC. WHERI TO 0,0 TONIGHT WtAk THEATRE Under direction People's Amusonlont Company. AfAVAYM I.N THE LEAD Special Added At hat lion THE OltANU EI,I(H PAHAItlC Portland Ore., July, 111 12 Portrajlng nil Impoitnul events, Another llcllnuco 2 reel, feature "viiuai.viUH" tittipomloim cast, siiperby Htnged lllgger belter -brighter Oh Mama! Why don't you ring up tho grocer and have him bring un some Hot Dread and Polls un first delivery or call on Medford Hakery o'n Booth Central street and get Hot Ilroad and Holla for breakfast. He has It In tho morning nt ( o'clock nud It Is Just like homo made. It. c JOHtlENsr.N, Pnut; "ALMOST A THAOHIIV" A lively co i nud y drama "WHUHIl THEHE'H A IIKAIlT' A genuine thriller. UNUlii; HEUIUJ.V tlOEH TO TOWN' Our feature laugh ptudiicur AliNATIIi:ilTboHI;iger Koallsljo mistical effects MAT1NUE3 DA1IA' Admission 10c. Children He. ISIS THEATRE Advanced Vaudeville I.lecnieil Photoplay The Colonel's Convention WILLAMETME VALLEY FARMS IX LANE COU.YJT, OltEOO.V Fruit nnd Perry Farms Truck Farms Dairy Farms Stock Farms CJonoral Farming Wrlto for descriptive list and lit erature tolling you about tho won derful roHourcoH of lnno Count), Oregon, i J. E. THOMAS & CO.. Cottage drove, Oro. 1 (From the Portlnml Spectator.) Shouting that nil who disagree with him are "crooks ' 4'linw!" nl "thieves !" declaring Unit tho old par lies are controlled by the lich mule factors, ami roaring tlmt his op ponents who did not Hteal their nom- iuatioiiH woio mimed by hoHS-riddoii conventions, Colonel Roosevelt is having the tuno'of his 'ifc" in his tri umphal march 'biiok from tlio Elba ami on to Chicago. The colonel ivntf never b happy lis' ho is today, nor will he ever he uh happy aguiu. He has called his own con vent ton; lie ban picked Imk own delcgatcH; ho bus chorion IiIk own chairman; lio has written hm own platform; lie has selected bin own nominee. Ami jo Mrnntfo nr$ tbo mental processes of the man that he expects us to beliovo him when ho oh Hint Unit chnVenlioii, lelo;$utprf( chairman, platform nnd nominee nro the free will choice ami M-loetiou of the people. In the wide range of op era boiiffu, ' imagination hurt con ceived nothing (iiito nn farcical us thin convention and nothing so ludi crous uk the colonel's pretention that it is u convention of the people. The Spectator hcliovcn thut jint ono thing innrH ihe ineffable happi ness of the colenel: Ho can't he nil tlio delegates, itifri th chairman. You remember that the colouel'H hod hiiii! that "father Would never attend u wedding because ho couldn't ho the bride." Hut if tho dear man can't he the chairman ami all the delegate ho can be, ami is, ihe platform and the nominee. Of course, this convention and iH nominee will not affect the result lib, tint presidential election. For many! yearn, thu colonel was the big locket for thin country; now he i nothing but the charred stick. Thermos Just what, you waul on thai auto trip Always hot or colli in you clcairo MEDFORD BOOK STORE THE lltlHH IMMIIIO.V PLATE oaj.e a" ham: Originators of the doublu triple tan glefoot clog, Tonight Is your last rhanru to sou that grout patriotic photoplay A IIECON'STItlJtriEn ItEIIEIi iiMirrr camphei,i iiai.Ii Thai brilliant scennrlo writer cer tainly won tho hearts of tbo Amer ican people when ho wrote the above story. A story so different to any thing heretofore attempted, abound lug with patriotism it carries ou nlong to n point where you feel that the Ktnrs and Blrlpcs nud tho U. H. A. In good enough for anyone. MORTGAGE LOANS Money on lmnd nt nil times to loan on improved ranches and city property nt lowest rntcB with "on or beforo privilofjo." , JAMES CAMPBELL Phono 3231 320 O.-O. Bldg. Skiii Troubles Grow In Hot Weather Poisonous p(irsplrnlloncati') rsjdi ev, IiIvoh, IiIoIuIiom, pimples nnd prickly liml, ofttn tlie tit finning ot aorloui kin trouble, . To wash niipiy i I'roxcrln JCczonm. Vur-'iio ho ena uivu you euuuuh to move that tliu vary t)vm wash away, th? poison dntlrsly tlirrslmplii noluUon '!, n I' Iptlon, tli famous Hjw'r t,- drops soollia ami hrnl tho Influmod shin as notlilnt' olo can. Wo vouch for tlio wondorful .nop rllrH pr D, U. V tor wo know thut II irlUi,Hlntapti;ri'Hr, for, nil Ulnitn of Hiilo troiilib' yes ti tlio first rogulai' iiiiiuu iiurn iiui iinivn iniN iii'yonu iuiis PLUMBING Stoam and Hot Water Heating All Work Guaranteed 1'rlcos -Itni)oimlil COFFEEN b PRICE 88 Howard Block, Zntranoo on fltli at, rsoifto aoai. Xom fli. iieu (Jirr A little married Ufa romance faith fully portrayed by thu favorites, Mr. Arthur Juhnsou nnd Miss Hrlsco. Hf.lPPEItV TOM A comedy rii.iMPriitt of iieuhiim Hceuic HOPE MA KINO JtV HANI) IN KENT, ENUANI Industrial rOMl.VO-FlUHAV THE l-'IOHTINO HEHVIKHES OP THi: IHSEUT" Thin picture was obtained by the inanagenient of this theatre nt nu additional heavy expense for the benefit of Ita patrons, and Is the first production that wns )nado on thu burning saudti ot tlio Hahara Doseit, by thu Kalem Co, Every ucouu made In Egypt. Wntch for the big fcntlircn Hint nru coming. (5001) MUflia ?-. Crater Lake Auto Line Oar will loave ilotol Medford, for Crater Lake at 8 a. m. Tuoidaya and Saturday. netura Monday and Thursdays. Spend Sunday at Orator Lake. Reservations made at Medford Ilotol offlco. Evening portnrmanco, 7:30 Admission 10 and lb cents. Kpoclat matinees Hnturday nnd Sun day at 2 p. in. Clark & Wright LAWYERS WAHHINqTON, O. O. Ptlblla Land Matters: Final Proof, Dosort Lands, Contest and Mining Cases, Scrip. i.; l J '-: Hon It will not cntt you a cent, ill- mI; iih ulioiit n, D. )), today, nut- j Mi:il'01tl PHAHMAUV, NIJAH P. O, Watch Ou? n Addition Grow Jackson am Summit Modford-Ioslty-and Improvement Company M. V& II. Co, Illdtf. Draperies Wo eiirr n vary roirijdoto linn of draporlen. luco otirtuliiH, flvtures, etc ana do till cIiimkon of iijiliolstorlng. A sprolnl man to look afiur thin work nxoliiNlviily and will ulvo uh good Servian us Is iiommIIjIu (0 got In avun tlio largust cuius. Weeks & McGowan Co. sn A SNAP CO acres, six mlloa from Medford, good graded road crouuea tbo tract, all froo soil, at $C0 por aero. 11000 will handle, easy tor;ns on lmlnnco. Part Is oroolc bottom land, aultablo for alfalfa, Bovoral sprlnga on tho placo. Tlmbor enough to pay for tho tract. No buildings, In tho Qrlfflu creek district, W. T. York 6c Co, I 4 J 4W J4. -S' -yi.Mfl W M fr-" itiVtJfc-Mfcil,K,.. Ia H -"i- U