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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1912)
'J 1 I - mpiroitff state trtbtote. mtwfotto, QT?EnoN, monday, September no, Yoi 2. THE GRAND M ROUND UP; VETERANS HAVE SPLENDID TIME (lly T. II. II, Tnylor.) Oiicit morn old limit litis brougbt (ho it it f 1 11 it 1 ml ml for thai )io)h In blue lo oiijoy tlio reunion itittl llvo over tlto old army tltiyn, iih gliosis of tlio . cUlinitH of ICitKln I'olnt. Ono dny InHt weulc wlri mill I puelicil our IiIiiiiIii.'In mill hiivermirk ami started from Tail Molt In tlto (above hlvolmc arriving at Muilfonl wo Inquired of tint H, I'. agent llin (oration of tlio depot of tlm I'oniinylvaiiln itittl (I real Kuntiirn ami tlio tmo of ilnparliiro of traliiH, Ho gnve iih (ho locution ami ihomd over for tlio time, tlion ho told iih wo had luittor lilko, that tholr llino wiih up hut ho said thoy illicit wait ton mocoiiiIh ho away wo wont, wlfo lending hy tlniMt hingUm, In half tint dlHtanco I wait about out of kiih, hut mIio got ovor way abend of mo mid huw tint conductor and imki'd lilin lo plinno wult JiiHt n niliiiilo, for iiUHhaml, Why iiindmu, ho raid no 'need of nil th,l hurry, Wo do not leave for half mi hour. Hbat eanin liacli to iitcitl mid toll mo lo slow down and I foil t thmihful, hut that wann't what I tmld. Koou after leaving (ho liar hor on tho Kiutnrn, tlio hoh bccnine rallnsr rough mid coon tliom Ioiik hnttvy swells begun lo roiuo In, Hioko Id ml that turna n follow' stomach Just nhout bottom Hldo up. Pretty noon my wlfo rushed to it port hole mid Htuck hor linnil out to to ro llout hor mind innyho wlion she HiidiU'ii drow hack mid nhoutod, man ovorhourd. I riiHhod Into tho cabin mid yelh'd nlil ahoy, innn ovor' hoard,' and tho i;aitaln ciiiiiii out mid said, wIiiiI'n tho uiattnr?' TIiIh nlti'l a Hhlp, IhtH I tho uioHt recent mid scientific method of rnllrond liulldlnK whorohy ptHroun can tho offatctn of siamitishlii nml railroad navigation nil for tho prlcti of ouo. After whirling nen: two to four in 1 1 cm pur, wo flu ally arrived at ICnglv Point, wbero wo found tho hoy nwoltltiK iih with tholr flag mid drutiiH with thn usual rub Im dub-dub, tholr Jolly old fact- tionmliiK with youth mid delight. Tlio hoyM wore all lliero except thoKe who woro nliiunt nml try to give mi Idea of tho tluio wo had dnrliu: tho whole week would ho too much for too, mid also to toll of tho gen erous mid hosnllnbli poopln of I'agln Point mid tholr loving kludna- for old boy In blue would aluo ho too much for mo. but nt least I can ay tholr hoart aro In tho right plncu. On Thunidivy 27th Inst, tho lJiiglo Point people gao iih n hamiuet, no bettor call It ft foiut mid I guess I had hotter describe It hy nnylng thorn wnH everything Kood to out and wo having boon on a forced march from l'lUiahnrg Lauding lo (lettyshurg mid down tho Itnppahnnuock, eating hard luck mid kail homo, you can bettor Imagine tho result than I can toll It. Hut I rau'l refrain from making a small report. Aftor tho feed -l wan called on for mi after-dinner ipocch. Well I strnlghtaiiictl up an well iih I could under thn clrcuuutancoH, wear lug tho blrnido! smllu I could m Hit ter mid I said. 'Mo ln, h)-a klosho tllllkum Nl-kn hy-an-halo Hkookum,' then remembering I wan not talking to my nnllvo tribe, I ald, 'Door peo plo, owing to a Hovoro gnstronomlrnl troiiblo mid being filled with otno tloua, and mid, woll, omotloiiH, I hopu you will oxcuho mo.' All scorned to go woll until toward ovoiiIiir mid whoiuroll wan called there were quite it number fulled to report for duty. Tho officer of thn day bavins tnniln an Investigation round that moro than hair of tho command worn In n very critical condition with vory marked syintbms of Asiatic cholera. Wo got thoin nil loKothor mid amonK tho nioHt iigrnvnted cmiuH were: 8am Noalnnd, l-M White, A. C. Hponcer, Jim Myurs, J, I. Saylos, Jim Mat tlnglor mid Iko Woir. I wa not reeling nny too good myself ho I sug KOHtod rolling thorn on a burroll. Kd White imllod 'i rather sickly imllo mid nnld, 'bettor try ft whUkoy bar roll.' Ho hoiiio or tho bo'H rnslied up to tho rlKht plncu and not tho bar roll. Wo tried It on several with rather unflntUfnctory roHtilt. Sam Nenlnnd snomod growing worse nil tho time mid wo got Hcured and Illumed ovor to Med ford for n doctor. Tho doctor titnrtod ovor with it enr mid ho and tho driver had to Rot aomothliiK to keep tho cold wind off mid before they got to Huglo Point they Rot to foollhR ho Reed thoy didn't know whothor tho wind wns cold or hot mid hud moHt forfiotton whoro thoy had started for, flunlly when near their doHtlnutlon tho driver run out Into ouo of thoBo sow-holes on tho doHort ami Hiiiushnd n wheel and upHot, broke tho drlvor'fl Jnw nml after tho doctor yanked tho driver's Jttw Into place ho camo on up nml when ho (jot there, wo had Just nhout Klven Hum up. Hut tho doctor ho got IiIh Htoninch pump out mid Rot to work. I roll ho bad I walkod off n llttlo wny, but noon Sam's monuliiRH boenmo ho awful I camo buou to bo near when tho final cull hIioiiUI como, about thlH tlmo tho doctor stopped pumping and mndo u llttlo oxnmlnn tlon mid thpti bo said to Smn, 'S' all up, old mmi,' I stopped up, put on my lnnHert to roI u hotter view then I took tho ,M, I), by tho collar nml turned him about seventeen milliliter HiiultH and wild to him. 'You daghiu fule, you have had I ho pump wroiiR olid yanked thn old pump a wny, Woll, you uiirIiI to have hocii Bum's clotbcit begin to net biii:K,y. I don't know whothor It wiih what I Halt! to tho doctor or what, but nil or n mid den there wiih u lent old army day yell wont up that nhook tho It 1 1 Im for iiiIIoh around and In fifteen inln utoH tho whole hunch worn up on tho platform dmicliiR n roRiilar boo-down. DurluR lb" week there worn many vlMltor and Hpeakor anionic whom were: lion. Marry l.nne, Prof, Vln Iiir, Abo Axtoll, etc. Thn nveiiliiKH wore or tho real Hort where tho rump flro throw It ruddy Unlit, war hoiirh nml Rtorle of army day. Wo i-xpect to read thn old tory or hoiiio old, debilitated newspaperman, filled with dUpopHlu mid priitteH, that radnvoroiiH old hour. Thoy will hooii bear tho but roll coll the pnH ln of the old Holdlor how cheerltiK (hi U It'H llko a man went to a hospital to be treated tor a larRe carbuukle on bin back, lie wan turned over to a nurwo who on eo- Iiir the lump on hi buck, oxclntmed 'O, my -why (hero wan a man In here J nut n little while uro. who hail n lump on hi back Jimt like that und ho died!' In coiirIiihIou I am Hiiro I enn my tor every mother non-or-Run, to the Reed pa-ople of I'ltRle Point, you have certainly done tho old boyn Rrmid, mid wo m tut 1 1 Ioiir remember tliOKe pleitnnnt day. To Hum tho whole builnoKH up I don'i know that I could nay any thliiR that would bo more comprehen hIvu or better calculated to convey to you my Idea thnn to nay wo hud uheluviiRoodtlmu. TftGE' XHUWR "WICKliD" I'OLO PONY, !:VORIT!- AT THE CAPITAL. DLCJDHS TO Bf GOOD k !llllllBai''J''a4' kiBiiliiiiiHWV(7&. 'i.' Jtii3m$ iVi ' QiAlIPIOK, Champion, a fine looking HncllHh polo pony and n farorlte nt the capital, ha reformed. Up t three months a no, be wiih ko "wicked" that at times It took many aa four men ( eet blm lu and out of hU atalL Now n cidld U bin absolute matter. "Champ," na ho la called by tho children, wo brought to thM country by tho lair Clarence Moore, wbo wo muntcr of the Chevy Cbate Hunt, Juat prior to hi death In the Titanic dtsuHter. "Chump" ha bis borne In tho stable of Dr, Kdwnrd FcrnrrhoURU, vctcrtuurlan to Washington' exclusive hone colony. Cbatnplon, U-alde bi'liiR centlo and playful, can pick out till own namo froip a pile of blocks, can tell his age by pawing the number of year, Uilrl down, tatrtiid on a box and u number of other performance, which three short month ago ho never wan thought capable of. CUnmplou 1 not a theatrical horse and will stick to bis profession as a "polo idityer." TRIAL OF LABOR LEADERS (Continued from pago 1.) were hurriedly vlloal nut! the word went forth to ntrike tin next morn iiiR. (Jo On Hlrlko The workers went to their loom nml hiimllcH iih iiHiiul, Suiblculy, in every mill, before the wheel had untile u complete revolution, the lead ern gavi the niRtinl nml the hlrike wiih on. Koine violence uttemieil the opening of the strike, nml nt the out net, public opinion wiih mifiivoniblo to "the foreigiiena" iih they were cull eil. The mill mriipnt flatly refnseal to treat in nuy wny with the Hlriker, ileelitring that there wu.s no strike. However, within n week 10,0(10 of Luwrcucc'ri :i'000 mill operatives were out, uiiii Joseph Kttor itnd Al turo (iiovuunitti were cent from New Vrk to take ehnrge. Kttor's fiery mlilreoseH hefairo the huge inn-w meet iiign on the common iirouscd the workers, nml the 10,000 e.rcw to over '20,000 in n few days. Picket lines of from n.OOO lo l'J.000 men and women every mornine; ut -I tt ,i o'eloek foruieal nhout the mills nml trnmitcil liuek nml forth in tho snow nml slush to persuade uou-strikers to join common cause nml fight for better wnges. It was then Unit cily aifficiuls, ncting for the mill officials begun the tactics which ended in u I'ongrosMnnul investigation, follow ing the clubbing of women ami (lie tearing of their a'liilalren from them while sending the little ones to he eared for in other cities In keep tlcmt from starving while the strike was on, Troop Kent lu tlio meantime statu troops were ent down to "protect" property. Tho soldiers hud not been on the scene u week before adnshes between strikers ami soldiers became fre- 'iucut. A boy, John Itiimi, was stubbed in the buck with u bayonet us ho wiih running from it sipiail of militiamen whom ho ami several oili er hoyn hail been jeering. Then euino the riot between sol diers ami strikers in tlto downtown seelion of the town on Monday, .Jan miry 27. That morning u patrol of police hml been stoned in front of ouo of I lie brunch meeting places of tho Hlrikers. All dny long scores of municipal ami stale police hml clashes ut this point. Toward ! o'eloek in the afternoon one of Hie ninny pnrniles which the strikers oc casionally hehl was broken up, A portion of tho crowd turned toward the licadiiiintcrs which hail been the scene of trouble nil iluy. Hxlra guards were rushed to the plaeo mid n pitched battle in which shots were fired begun. Aiuiio Lopkr.o, who was standing near the edge of tlio crowd, with sovernl other women, jorrlug tho police, foil to the g run ml shot through the heart, Thou the crowd dispersed, Caruso wiih nr- rested on the spot ami held the next morning without hail, charged with murdering the Loplm woman. Throe 90 YEARS OLD;' BEATS HIS WIFE lt08I-.lll.ma, Ore , Hept. 30 P. A. Hull, a UO-ycur-old Civil wur vet eran, face a charge of UHsault nml battery In the Justice court lu Hohu burR, preferred by hi wlfo, aged fi3 yonm. Tho trouble wn caused by Mr. Hall's objection to his wire's pcrstiul or thn lilble In tbuliedroom mid mntterlnR In a struiiRo tongue while ho wns trying to sleep. Tho Hull's are suld to bo fulrly well to do. Tney were married In Medford, Ore., nliio years ago. Hall says his wife went Insano over religion In Kaunas mid '.v.h mi Inmate of mi nsyliim for two year. TURKEY AND ITALY MAY CLOSE WAR U. S. MAY TAKE HAND (Continued flora par.o 1.) siiin of opinion m to American inter vention in Mexico, Senator William Allen Smith, member of the scuntorr ml stili-coiiimittio investigating American uetivijies in the rcvolntion ridden soiitheni'ivpublic, is decidedly of the opinion today that the United Stales will never nllnu Kngland, fler mnny or nny, other foreign power to intervene and indicated should the situation become tem-e, America would take steps rather than allow nuy other power to net, "Hundreds of Americans have been insulted, attacked, wounded nml killed in n syu-m of uncontrolled hy steria," declared Senator Smith, who wns the lute President MVKinley'.s adviser when America intervened in Cuba, "while hundreds of millions of dollars of American property Imve been confiscated, ruined or stolen without mi much us an npo!vy, Interteiitfoit May Coma "I inn not iiwuro whether interven tion is seriously contemplated by the Washington authorities. , We hiunI he slow to net in oil euiergeuev which is so fnr-reaehing nml yet n degree of firmness upon our port is vital If wo nro to rcgnin the tepeet of tho Mexican people. "The government ut Washington eaunot satisfy Ktirnpcnu states nor leave entirely to the future generosi ty of Mexico the property of its citi zens or the property of Kuropenns without taking great chances of ih--reoct for the Monroe doctrine. "1 am very frank- to say that in such tin emergency tho goveniineut ought not to permit interference by either Clernuiny, Franco or Knglnud, but these states will question our in fluence with our sister republic if wo fail to meet such nn emergency us the ouo with which wo nro now confronted." orcilY, Switzerland Sept, 30 Peacn negotiations btween Turkey mid Itiuy nro Hearing a settlement with the arrival here today or ltcchnd l'Asbn. bearing Turkey's latest pro POkiiIh. If tha-Ho aro acceptable to Iinly. ftechud Pasha will nngiinio dl loi' -on or the lifigotlatloim nml ur ni'iRe tho wording or the peace traity. Tho drawing up of tho final pro tocol. Is likely to bo delayed as tho Turkish government' -whihcK to have elections over before concluding peace, otherwise tho Young TurkB would have n trump card. THOUSANDS FLEE FROM QUAKES AT, VALPARAISO VALPAHAISO, Chile, Sept. HO. Prediction that earth' tremblers rc likelj- to cmise serious ilamiii;c in the 1 ticinity of Valparaiso nhout this date caused thousands of persons to leave the city today. The government or dered nil warship, to remain in port ready for any emergency. POSTAL PARCEL STAMPS ORDERED BY HITCHCOCK WASHINGTON', Sept. .10. Po-,t-mtiKlor General Hitchcock today com pleted arrangements for the engrav ing mid manufacture of n series of twelve slumps unique in sixe ami de sign, fair exclusive us in forwarding paa-knges bv the parcels post. The stamps will be reaaly for distribution December I. Tito iMlly Mint from Paris. days Inter Kttor and (liovnnnitti were locked up ehnrged with insti gating tho crime through their speech und through literature. Three witnesses for tho defense testified ut the preliminary henring before Polico Court dndgo Muhoncy that they hud positively seou n police man shoot the Lopiz,o woman. They identified tie policeman. No wit nesses except tho policeman who ar rested Curuso testified against the Ijlttor. Attorney fleorgo E. Hoewer, asked Judge Mnhoncy to fix bail. It w'iih refused. An nppeul wns token lo the state supreme court In Huston hut although 'Hqcwor had the three witnossoH hwonr thoy had seen tho policeman shoot Anniu Lopiu7.o, hail was again denied and tlio accused men have been in jail over ainco, BvMHMHSiii aEaaBaW&BIJafll aHL-'Hln bbbbbTbbw TbbBbbW BBBm9BBuf vbbHbISS' LHaBBMBBflP 'jtlnKiA bKif BWWayy-ff 1 C-:'tB5 BaHflBBBHainBu? . t aaVlBBr aaaaaBj bbBbkbubVkju-. IS -ibV BBBBBHBHI'BBBBlBHBHQBBaiiaBBBBK., BBlBaKBiaBBMBjBBBJBBBlBaXalWiH bbBBbchSvbLI HJ XaaanBHv ' aaS bbbULmiIbV bb : V BRW MffrJaLy JB 1 r-(iatf bbbbHIBbV -s ivTK mm wmw m RHP -h Iki BattakKHWtli ' J BallliBKf.t2ili S CATTLE MARKET STEADY TO ST rssamammanmmai N I'OHTLAND, Sept. .'10, In the fiieo of nn incrensed supply of cntllo the market remained sternly ' strong, lop prices about where they were the week previous. Hteer prices were $(l.7fi to .$0.00 with- extreme tops ut $725. liulclicr stock was active with the presence of tin uddeal number of small buyers, while the bigger killers seemed to be anxious to keep their feed lots well supplied. The iiiicertuinty as to where the next lot of ctitllu are to come from has kept the market keyed to n high pitch und under the prolonged per iod of high prices, both killers ami consumers have iiecnwtomcd them selves to a stiff market. If there "is any change in the price of beef it will come us a surprise. The hoy market was better sup plied than for some time past and the prices were strong at Inst week's quotations. Tops sold around $8.05. A great pnrt atf the nrrivals were extra good quality and the market slide of tho week previous was checked. The sheep market wns not supplied ip to its needs, flood yearlings sold ut $4.05, while Iambs sold at $5.00. A few choice Innibs brought $5.50. TURNING THE LIGHT ON (Continued from page t.) , at lUiub 1KI1 kl K..lu.J !..,, IVKU, mi, .,, (at lln.mwv., Ituiat iH'UI plpk mlli oll under dt frltiKiHl with pcarU Over (Unto Had blon of muck tuilo uiikltu nun piu.i uu unevenly ami Willi a UecuutU putl by isjiJtr, has declared that If this money was paid over lo Illlss that It was done ho without his knowledge and against his orders. Illlss brought papers and letters belonging to his father by which It Is expected to show how much money. If any, was paid to his father by the Standard OH Company for campaign use. Ilooiii Is f'rovulcil Long before the hearing was sched uled to start tho committee room was jammed with curious persons. Moses K, Clapp or Minnesota, Senator Poine reno of Ohio and Senator Oliver or Pennsylvania conferred early In the morning, later announcing that the committee would devoto rive hours dally to tho probe. It Is believed the Investigation will consumo five weeks. Ullss was called to tho stand at 10:14 o'clock. Ho was examined by Chairman Clapp. Nothing wub round In his father's papers to show that the Standard Oil Company had con tributed $125,000 to Roosevelt's 1904 campaign. Uliss read a letter which his father had written to iHnrry New or Indiana which said: "I havo re fused to make public tho accounts ot tho campaign becauso I believe the contributors havo tho same right to privacy so tar as their gltts are con cerned as they havo In eating their ballots. I havo done this desplto the protests or sensational journals and disappointed candidates. Some ot the reports given out about the con tributions aro tho result ot diseased Imaginations. Tho campaign was conducted on a high plane." Hugo Receipts Tho letter to New also says that the receipts or the campaign were J2.0SS.000 besides $107,000 left over from tho 1900 campaign. Tho ex penditures, according to the letter, amounted to J2.0S0.000 In 1900. Ullss also submitted threo other letters written by his father, which the committee read. Illlss said that while he had never conversed with his father regarding campaign contributions that he had never heard him mention either Henry H. Rogers or John D. Arch bold in connection with tho 1904 campaign. Asked what had becomo or his father's books, and papers, Illlss said: "My father, knowing that ho was about to die, had them destroyed. During his last Illness he (old me of tholr destruction." Illlss then submitted a letter which President Tntt, then secretary ot war, wroto to his rather asking him to becomo national chairman In 1904. Roosevelt Wuutctl Hint "President Roosevelt," nn oxcorpt from tho letter read, "Is anxious ror you to nccopt tho position, becauso this would socuro tho confidence or those rrom whom contributions may bo expected and becauso tho money will bo carefully husbanded nud ox poudod only ror logltlmato campaign purposes." Illlea then submlttod a letter which Colonel Roosevelt wroto his fathor May G, 1904, tho same dato ot Taft's communication. It also asked Dllss to accept tho position but rotorrod In no way to campaign contributions. The witness said that ho know or no ouo who had access to his fathor's books, but said thoy onco woro nudlt od by James Cannon ot tho Fourth National nnnlc of Now York, Sena tor Pomorcno thou cross examined Illlss. "If you had discussed tho Stand ard Oil glftB with your fathor you would not remombor It would yon?" nskod Pomorouo, Ullss was not cor- 2)dd TUT X TT TTC IB MSL NATURE 5 TONIC Tlio vory great majority of parsons nood ft tonlo In' the Sptlag or eiwly Ournmer. Tho system undergoes a change at this saHtson' and th entkat physical machinery Is disturbed. The general bodily woaknetM. a tlrHl, worn-out feeling, fickle appetite, poor digestion, a half alok fee Hag and ft goneral run-flown condition of tho system, show that the blood k weak or nnoemlo, and n blood purifying tonlo is needed to build up the deranged system and enrioh the blood. Tho uso of S. S. S. at this time may mt you from a long spoil of sickness, and it will certainly prepare you for tha long, bot Summer. Many poo pie havo put oft using a tonlo until tha system became bo woakened and doplotod it could not successfully throw off diMHtM germs, and havo paid for tho neglect with a spell of rover, malaria or soma other debilitating sickness. S. 8.8. In Nature's ideal tonic. It k a composition ot tho extracts and julcos of roots, herbs and barks whteh sclonco and experience have provon aro best fitted for a tonlo to the human system. It contains no minerals ot any kind and is therefore perfectly aafo for persons of any age. 8. S. 8. tones up tha stomach and digestion, rids tho systom of that tired, worn-out fooling, and imparts vigor and strength to every part, of the body. It purities and enriches the blood, stimulate! tho secreting and excreting members to hotter action, quleta the Ovor strained serves, and makes one feel better In every way. TBS SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, ATLAUTA, GA. The University of Oregon Correspondence School offers, FRHK, with the exception of cost of pontngo on papers r.nd cost of tho University Kxtenslon Rulletln, to CITIZKNS OP OREdON, forty UNI VKRBITY COURSES by MA II, Ability to profit by tho courses selected Is tho only requirement for enrollment In the Correspondence Department. Courses nro offered In tho departments or Rotany, Debating, Economics, Education. Electricity, English LItcraturo, English Composition, History, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, Physical Education. Physics, Physiology, Psychology, Sociology and Survoylng. Wrlto to tho Secretary of the Cor respondence School, Unlvorsity ot Oregon, Eugene, for Information and catalogue. COURSES IN RESIDENCE at tho Unlvorsity preparo for the Profes sions of ENGINEERING, JOURNALISM, LAW, MEDICINE, and TEACH ING. Poll semester opens Tuesday, September 17. Address the Regis trar for catalogues descriptive of tho College of Engineering, the College of Liberal Arts, the Schools of Education, Commerce. Law, Medicine and Music. APPLES APPLES APPLES Do You Want to Sell? What sorts and quantities, and what price? We are not tend ering for anybody's fruit. Do you want to consign and chance the market? Consult us and we will glvo you quotations. I every case we seud the sellers salo not. N New- York we use our own salo note, and do uot hare apples sold by auction. f H. N. WHITE & CO. 7G Park Place New Y6rk . McBride's Confectionery Store Will Be Opened About OCTOBER 1st. Under the management of the original owner, H. T). MeBride, with a full line of strictly fresh home-made Candies. EASTMAIN(STREET ' Established 1878 Incorporated 1904 FRUIT i t tvC D. CRQSSLEY & SONS Commission Merchants , 304 Franklin St New York Oar Specialty APPLES and PEARS We have our own houses in NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLASGOW Direct consignments solicited or see our Rogue River representative. CHEIS GOTTLIEB Medford, Oregon FOR SALE Two Lots, 50x117, Queen Anne Addition "Water, sewer, pavement and sidewalks in, alley in rear; best two lots in the addition. One Lot, 75x120, East Main Street Water, sewer, pavement, alley in rear. Five-room house and lot, Kenwood avemui Concrete foundation, plastered, wired and plumb ed, lot 135 feet deep, half block Fourth street pavement, high ground. Lot South Oakdale 60x175, all improvements in, adjoins Howard property, faces Dakota avenue, alley in rear. Seven acres, 1 miles north of Medford on Cen tral Point macadam, ditch across highest part. Any of the above properties can bo purchased at exceptionally low prices and terms to suit pur chaser. MEDFORD BOOK STORE tain that ho would, y oanK i i Nearly a quarter of a century under tho same management THE Jackson County Medford, Oregon It has succeeded becauso of Soundness of principle Economy of management Safety of investment Courteous and liberal treatment CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $175,000.00 W. I. Vawtor .President G. R. Lindley, Vice C. W. McDonald, Cashier tt " .' I ." t Pre -3, 19 i t