BRAINS AND BREAD.
Intelligence an Important Factor
in the Bake shop.
The Staff of Life Produced by Makers
la 1'oUMuml of Bat Little Sua taint
ing Power A Three-Cent
Lancheoa.
"With brains, sir," was the celebrat
ed rejoinder of Sir Joshua Reynolds to
the question of an inquisitive and prob
ably shallow young painter who asked
him with what he mixed his colors.
Is brains the ingredient that was
left out of the loaves which were ex
hibited at the pure food show? asks
Kate Field's Washington. ' Four hun
dred competing loaves all fell short of
the standard, if it is reported fairly.' It
is more generous to believe, however,
that the standard has been raised by
an intelligence which means to educate
the community.
In New York a few exclusive bakers
advertise "high-class bread" at high
class prices; actually it is not too good.
But brains in Boston, joined with broth
erly kindness, have produced bread
which may challenge any competition
and which is sold to the public in tiny
loaves, perhaps better called long rolls,
at one cent apiece;- faultless bread;
sweet as the wheat can make it, but not
sweeter; light and fine and close; ex
quisitely baked in the mild, slow heat
of a brick oven. This bread, such as
the rich seldom taste, comes daily from
the New England Kitchen for all who
are so fortunate as to be able to send
for it. - It is the product of the intelli
gence and philanthropy of a society for
the promotion of public health. When
the kitchen was organized a few years
ago its first six months' ' working was
supervised by Mrs. Mary Abell, who
had taken the Lamb prize for an essay
upon sanitary and economic cooking.
This essay, accompanied by recipes and
menus for the poorest wage earners, is
among the publications of the Syracuse
public health society.- -
Proof of the economy and excellence
. of the cooking -of the delightful Boston
Kitchen may be made by anyone who
is hurrying, as I once was, to the Provi
dence depot without time for lunch and
with ideas above a railway station res
taurant.. I was -provided with a small
paper box. . I bought one of the little
loaves I' have just described; it nearly
filled the box. For another cent it was
buttered.- What else could I carry? I
was offered a slice of spiced pressed
meat, such as is made very poorly in
some houses and called veal loaf. But
that was not poor, but delicate and
savory. It was daintily wrapped in
white paraffine paper, all ready to be
handled neatly. This- was also one
cent. Here was a wholesome, delicate
and abundant lnnch for three cents. I
thought of Franklin, opening his career
in Philadelphia " with his big Dutch
penny roll, and, like him, I indulged in
some philosophizing. One hundred and
fifty years of what we call "progress"
separate us from Franklin. In those
years the era of homemade bread, with
' that of homesDun clothing, has depart
ed. , And still we have no good public
bread only the chaffy and spongy
baker's loaf, overraised, undermixed,
deceitful and dear. Poor men cannot
be fed with such bread, and so they
wash it down with spirits.
We are a great people and we have
the greatest chain of lakes and the big
gest rivers and the widest wheat-fields
on the globe; but we are not able to
give the multitude bread until it -has
been turned into carbonic add gas for
the profit pf the bakers. : -
In feudal days the lord of the manor
had the monopoly of the oven; no bread
for the peasant" but that which was
baked in his oven. By the independence
and competition of the laborer we have
attained the privilege of starving our-:
selves. Is it not almost time to swing
back to the public oven, -supervised by
the best intelligence of the community,
and secured against the greed of com
petition? There is not wanted free
bread to deprave the soul, or sour bread
to deprave the stomach, or hitrh-class
bread to suit the rich; but honest :
bread, fit to be called once more the
staff of life. -
BIG PRICES FOR FURNITURE.
Aaetle
Talk of the Private Sole of
Rich Men's Effects.
A party of auctioneers en route from
Chicago to Buffalo were in the smoking
room of a Lake Shore sleeper the other
night telling stories. ; "Selling horses '
and farm stuff by auction is all right,"
said one, "but for genuine fun give me
the private sale of a rich man's furni
ture. - When Anthony Drexel died there
were a lot of things which had personal '
reminiscences connected with them
which everyone wanted. It was finally '
decided to hold a family auction and
sell them to the highest bidder. The '
first thing I put up was a small clock, ;
worth, I suppose, about twenty dollars. ;
'? 'Ill give five hundred dollars,' was
the first bid. It came from a nephew.
" 'Make it one thousand dollars," in
terjected a younger son;
" 'Fifteen hundred dollars,' replied
the nephew.
"The nephew won and got the twenty
dollar clock for money with which he
could have bought the finest clock in
Philadelphia.' I never knew what the
history of the clock was, but it must
have had a peculiar one. Then I put
up a big arm-chair. ' It was the chair
Drexel had sat in for over twenty years
and it had a valuable association for
each one of the" family. A married
daughter' and young Anthony Drexel
were the ones who wanted it the most,
and the bidding, which opened at one
thousand dollars,' was - spirited and
lively. I finally sold the chair to An
thony for six thousand five hundred
dollars. The day's sales brought in
over twenty-five thousand dollars."
"I never bad anything as good as
that," said another auctioneer, "but I
sold the Childs effects in the same way.
The chief contest was over one of those
old-fashioned tall clocks. Childs' eld
est son finally bought it for eighteen
hundred and fifty dollars, and it is now .
in the Ledger oJCca in Philadelphia." ,. ,
SANGUINARY BEQUESTS.
The Hearts of Great Warriors Left at
Legacies.
Bequests of hearts have been by no
means uncommon. Richard Coeur de
Leon bequeathed his heart to the canons
of Rouen cathedral, and in July, 1838,
this remarkable relic was once again
brought to light after the lapse of six
centuries; the heart, which is said to
have been surprisingly large, says
Temple Bar, was inclosed in boxes of
load and silver, and withered, as it was
described, to the semblance of a faded
leaf. ;..
Brace's heart was, by his dying wish,
intrusted to Douglas to fulfill a vow,
which he was unable to execute in per
son, of visiting the sepulchre of Christ.
Douglas, "tender and true," promised
to fulfill his sovereign's last request,
and after' Bruce 's death, having re
ceived the heart incased in a casket of
gold, set forth upon his mission. Pro
ceeding to Spain,' however, he fell in
the thick of a fight with the Moors,
having previous to his final charge cast
the heart of Bruce from his breast,
when he carried it into the ranks of
the infidels, crying: "Onward as thou
wert wont. Douglas will follow thee!"
Brace's heart was afterward recovered
by Sir Simon Lockhart, by whom it
was brought to Scotland and buried
along with the bones of Douglas in the
Abbey of Melrose; When the remains
of Bruce were disinterred at Dunferm
line, in 1819, the breastbone was found
sawn through so as to permit of the re
moval of the heart.
MUSIC IN A PHOTOGRAPH.
A New York Musician Plays a Tan from
e Picture of Wall Street.
"I have a friend who is an amateur
photographer," said a Wall street
broker to a New York Commercial Ad
vertiser reporter, "and one day he con
ceived the idea of securing a snap shot
'of Wall street and its environs. Ac
cordingly he secured the necessary
permission and carried his kodak to
the. roof of the Manhattan Life com
pany's building, on Exchange place.
He turned his lens eastward over the
roof of the Stock - exchange and
pressed the button. When the nega
tive was developed it showed little
else than a confused network of tele
graph wires, chimneys and flagstaff's,
but, undaunted, he developed his " pic
ture. ' . Then he discovered that the
photograph of Wall street bore a strik
ing resemblance to a sheet of music,
the .wires forming the lines of " the
staves, and several linemen at work
and the chimney pots and flagstaff's, in
silhouette, taking the place of the
notes. Contemplating his work with
disgust, he was interrupted by the en
trance of a friend, an amateur mu
sician. Throwing the photograph to
the musician, be exclaimed: 'What can
you make of that?
"That, said the musician, knowing
ly, 'why. that is
" "You can't play la my yard.
I don't like you any more.' "
"And he turned to the piano and
rattled off the song."
BLUE-GRASS IDYL.
Two Kentncklans Settle a Difficulty aou
a Bill In a Centlemaaljr Way.
A blue-grasaadyl has beea circulating
through the Southern society for several
days. It is, says the New York Times,
a tale of two Kentuckians one a Major,
the other a Colonel who, after a night
of tact at poker, determined to gratify
an oft-expressed desire to visit New
York. Thej came, and after .jwo days;
of sight-seeing the Colonel saggrestedto
the Major that a trip to New York
would not be complete without a dinner
at Delmonico's. The Major agreed.
It was deemed that it would hardly
be considerate to take Mr. Deltnonico
unawares, and in order to preparo him
for so unusual an event as a swell din
ner for two the Kentucky gentlemen
went to the restaurant early in the day,
called for the head waiter and told him
what they wanted. "Spare no expense,"
they said.
They dined at six. It was a splendid
dinner. They tasted wines of all kinds
that they had never heard of before.
They ate a great deal and drank a great
deal and told each othor stories that both
knew" by heart. The banquet lasted
three hours.
They called for their bill. The waiter
placed a check, face down, on the menu.
The gentlemen were toasting each other
as the waiter did this, and when they
placed their glasses on the table he was
gone. They saw what appeared to them
to be a scrap of paper on the menu
and brushed it off. The old fel-
lows were ignorant of the customs of
French restaurants and they concluded
that the menu must be the bill. The
Colonel began to figure up the prices.
It seemed that they had eaten a grout
deal, but the names of dishes were in a
language unknown to" them, and, any
way. they were not in a mood to bother
about trifles.
But the Colonel gasped when he fig
ured up the total. It was $960.
"Great heavens, sah!" he exclaimed
to the Major. "It is 8060. If we pay
this we can't get back home."
"We might," suggested the Major,
faintly, "we might jump out of this
window and run."
"No, sah," said the Colonel, bringing
his fist down on the table. "We are
Kentucky gentlemen, sah. We will pay
this bill, sah, and then, sah, we will
shoot the landlord, sah " -
Antiquity of the Harp.
W. S. Macdonald, of Glasgow, in a
recent lecture before the Highland
society of London, traced the history of
the harp from the shadows of mythol
ogy to the present day. It is, he said,
the first musical instrument on record
and was the principal one of ancient
and medieval times. All the skill and
artistic genius of the Egyptians were
lavished upon its design and decora
tion. The Druids first brought the
tone and pitch of the harp to perfec
tion. It attained the height of its
favor in modern times in 1819, when
Sebastian Erard, of London, brought it
to the front rank of musical instru
ments. It has been inseparably con
nected with the traditions and lore of
the Gaelic people from time immemo
rial. ...
FORKS OF SALUTATION.
Used by Various Peoples
of the Earth.
What to Do When Yost Meet a Slouz, a
Zunl, a Polite Jap. a Haughty Per- .
Ian. a Proud Spaniard or a -Native
of Hot Orinoco Land.
The North American Indians do not
have many conventional forms of salu
tation. Their etiquette generally is to
meet in silence and smoke before speak
ing, the smoking being the real saluta
tion. But a number of tribes o. g.; the
Sheshoni, Caddo and Arikara use a
word or sound very similar to How! but
in proper Htoration Hau or Hao. Most
of the Sioux use tho same sound in com
munication with tho whites, from which
the error has arisen that they havo
caught np and abbreviated the "How
are you?" of tho latter. But tbo word
is ancient, used in councils, and means
"good" or "satisfactory." It is a re
sponse aa well as an address or saluta
tion. Tho Kavajos say, both at meeting
and parting: "Agafani,"an archaic word
the etymology of which is not yot as
certained. Among tho Cberoki the
colloquy is as follows: No. 1 says:
"Siyu" (good). No. 2 responds: "Siyu;
tahigwatsu?" (good; are you in peace?).
To this No. 1 says: "I am in peace, and
how is it with you?" No. 2 ends by:
am in peaco also." Among tho Zunl hap
piness is always asserted as well as im
plored. In tho morn ing their greeting
is: "How have you passed tho night?"
in the evoning: "How have you come
into the sunset?" The reply always is:
"Happily." After a separation of even
short durations, if more than ono day,
the question is asked: "How havo you
passed thoso many days?" The reply is
invariably: "Happily," although .the
person "addressed may bo in severe suf
fering or dying. In quaint contrast with
this Zuni custom is that of tho Japanese,
where the party visited asserts tho pros
perity of tho visitor. The host and
hestess politely ejaculate ."Ohayo goxa
rismosu!" "you havo come quickly!."
which welcome is given even If tho vis
itor has suffered delay and all kinds of
mishaps. It is never contradicted, Per
haps our expression: "You havo been
long in coming," as indicating longing
and waiting, is no more artificial.
The wish of salute is often specific,
connected with circumstances of envi
ronment. The people of Cairo anxious
ly ask: "How do you perspire?" a drj
skin being the symptom of tho dreaded
fever. In hot Persia the friendly wish
8 expressed: "May God cool your atfe!"
that is. give you comfort in declining
years. In the same land originates the
quaint form: "May your shadow never
bo less!" which does not apply, as often
now used in Europe, to the siao and
plumpness of the body ns indicating ro
bust health, but to doprecato oxnosure
to the noon sun. when all shadows
are least.
The licnorse in their lirar- of pros
perity usd the form "Health and gain'"
In some of the Polynesian isles lln
prayer for roolm-ss is carried into ac
tion, it being the highest pjliteness tu
. a jar of water over a friend's bead.
Accorvlmg to lluuiooldt uki morning
salute on the Orinoco is: "How havo th
mosquitoes used you?" The old religious
views of the Persiaus are found in their
wUhes: "Live forever!" and (still re
tained in Spain, probably a direct legacy
from the Moors). "May you live a thou
sand years!'' They believe only in this
life, and that through Divine favor it
might bo unlimited.
The Chinese sojourners in Utah fell
into a curious blunder in using some o!
our phrases. On meeting a resident at
any time of day or night they called
out: "Good-morning!" and on parting
"Good-night!" even if it wero before
breakfast; A similar error in imitation
was niado by tho Zuni. When tho offi
cers from Fort Wingate visited the
Pueblo they wero naturally anx
ious to roach tho trader's store, w
they called out to tho first person met:
"How are you? Where's tho store?"
Tho Zuni caught up all tbo sounds a
ono greeting, and in the kindness o!
their hearts shouted them to all subse
quent visitors. Tho salutation "How-are-you-give-me-a-matoh,"
has a like
explanation.
Moslems, while scrupulously saluting
the meanest of their own communion, re
fuse all friendly greetings to the Jews
If inadvertently they have accosted one
of that people with "Peace bo unto
you," or tbo like, they will .hastily add
"Death to you!" to which the Jew may
respond, pretending to have heard only
the beginning, by "The same to you."
in a spirit somewhat different from that
in which the same words are used by us
in answer to '-'Many happy returns!"
on birthday and other anniversaries.
.It may be mentioned that where the
Jews are in power they giro no salute
whatever to one of the Goinx, but scowl
at him.
Peculiarity of the Salesman.
"Tliercis one peculiarity about the
average salesman or rfaio-woumn ( not
saleslady yo.i might hi well suy snles
geiitleiiiiin ns asf-' tttiy) wl.iich is very
stupid and dccidedlv uxnHmT.uiu',' to tho
customer," said a ludv tint oth r day. "I
will givi! you an illustration. This morn,
imc 1 went to a lar- Wore and asked to
see a certain articl , savins that I want M
to examine both the higher mid lowir
priced qualities. The salesman showed
me two pieces. One nt forty-five cents.
He said, 1 1 niiswi r to my i.iiestion, that
those, wero all he had. For certain rea
sons they did not suit me, und alter some
hesitation I said that I thought 1 ought
to f.nd (something at about twenty-live
cents a yard good enough for my pur
pose. .
" 'Well,' snid the man, 'I bcliovo wo
have some at that price, but it is cheap,'
and he brought out the very thing I was
inseHrchof.
'Why didn't you show me that at
first ?' I asked. -
Well, it's cheap,' said -the stupid fel
low ; and that was the only thing I could
got out of him.
"If I hadn't really wanted the article I
would have turned around and walked
out of the store. I have had that same
experience time and again. Tho man
was either trying to force me to buy the
higher priced goods or was too indilierent
to his duty to wait on me properly; in
either camo ho was both stupid and exas
perating." . .
FAITHFUL BUT HELPLESS.
Touching Tale of an Old Servant of Queen
Victoria.
In the "Life of James Holmes" may be
found a pathetic story of a man named
Darner, the scion of a royal house, who,
in tho latter, part of the eighteenth
century, was one of the queen's pages.
She grew to have a very warm regard
for him, but the time came when, on
account of increasing age and infirmity,
he was pensioned off, and some one else
was put in his place.
It griuved him much to change his
habits, but he was in some degree con
soled at being allowed to attend cer
tain royal entertainments, and it was
at one of these that lie distinguished
himself by a somewhat eccentric action
which greatly amused his "former mis
tress. He was wandering forlornly about,
alone, when the queen, ever mindful of
her old and tried servants, hastened to
ward him with extended hand and a
word of kindly greeting.
Ho took the proffered hand and held
it for a moment, while he gazed with a
smiling though puzzled expression at
the queen. Then he said:
"I know that face! I know it as well
as I know any face, but pardon me,
madam I cannot for the life of me
recollect where I have seen it!"
"Poor Darner!" said the queen, with
a sorrowful smile, as she turned away.
"Poor Darner!"
The old man looked after her ' for a
moment, and then asked a passing gar
dener who the lady might be.
"Why, the queen."
Darner laughed.
"I'm afraid," suid he, "her majesty
will think I have forgotten her!"
THE WEALTH OF NATIONS.
Oar Country line More Than a Quarter of
the World's Rlchee.
The wealth of tho United States is
more than a fourth as great is that of
all of the rest of the world put to
gether. So reports Prof. Francois, a
studcut of political economy, in a re
cent number pf Monde Moderne, a
French publication.
He places the wealth of this country
at 813,000,000,000 francs which , is
equivalent to about 102,000.000,000 and
that of the other eighteen countries
covered by his statistics at 1,144,700,
000,000 francs.
According to this statistician the
value of all property owned in England,
including money in circulation, is 2J5,-
000,000.000 francs 48,000.000.000 less
than this country's wealth. Third place
is given to France with 225.000.000,000
and fourth to Germany with 101.000,
000,000 francs. Then come liussia with
127.000,000,000. Austria-Hungary with
82,000,003,000, Spain with co00.000.000
Italy Jwith 54,000.000, OOO.or milliards and
as the French say of francs.
These are the richest countries of the
world. There are four in the list
Italy, Spain, IUissia aud Austria-Hungary
whose combined wealth is only a
little larger than that of the United
States.
It is true that much of the wealth of
this country is in the hands of com
paratively few people. Even if the
inequality were ns bad as reported by
the worst of the discontents, the condi
tion of the masses here would still be
much better than it is in Europe.
Wraith is more concentrated even in
England than in the United States.
TIr l !; .lus fact.
An Altuiiiy littiT :rllif a:i nbcnituHliy
britilil Imy in AniMiTiimu who tni'.rd nt
the ho"i--f .mi num. wbrre be Icit nt l.b
erty tiitlBlut i Ur .lenrtl.
Tin re wt-rr mif ix-mmfu! t:i:.i s hi
si'il. The lvt lilnl rvjiirii-.ly lor-titlc-ii
ttinl Ihv nrr .il.vnys liu:ii v !-! t'.,d not
offer him cm-, w rn;i;v b !:ul Kri;o!t.-:i
tliHt there nrreauy in tir L ';!-.
T.'teyouiiK visitor cniiciudril Hint ..'!ne
thiuK won iil have te lie done au-i :-.!:
"Auntie, pleie :ivr me r.n it-iij;i'.''
Site told Li i nt that hc haun t i:y or
aiiKes, to which ho jirv:i.pl iv irplu-C:
-You lie:''
KriKhteued to think hovr it sounded
he mil home aud told h: mother, who
immediately sent him Mck to mlns:r.e.
The young niau improved matter!, by
sayitiK:
"Auntie, I am very sorry for what I
said to you, hut but, auntie, you did
lie." Albany Journal.
The Indian medi
cine man cures by
charms and incan
tations. He fright
ens away the " evil
spirit" who causes
the sickness. He
docs all sorts of
things that civilized
people would call
idiotic and barbaric,
but the civilized
folks are not so very
much ahead after
alL They do just
as foolish things as
does the medicine
man. They go along
carelessly, and al
low the little sickness to grow into the
big sickness. Ther allow constipation to
glow into indigestion, heartburr, dizzi
ness, headache, lusomnia, and a nundred
Uher distressing conditions. They do
this .Tonent'y because they do not know
thf. cu'ose of their trouble. It is a pretty
safe : ule o .'ook for the source of 9-ioths
of !nmaa sickness in this one simple and
aprllinglv prevalent trouble. Another
foolish thing that smart people do is to
lake some alleged remedy for constipa
tion and keep on taking it, day after day,
month after month and year after year.
Perhaps it is better to take the medicine
than not to take it at all, but of course if
ihey stop taking it, their trouble will
come back. This last statement is true
of every other medicine prepared for this
purpose except Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel
lets. One " Pellet " is a gentle laxative,
and two a mild catharic. They are gentle
and efficient in their action, permanent
in their results. You don't become a
lave to their use, as with other pills.
The People's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, in plain En
glish, or Medicine Simplified by
R.V. Pierce, M. D..ChieT Consult
ing Physician tothe Invalids' Ho
tel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
N. Y., 1006 page, illustrated.
680,000 copies sold at $1.50. - Now
sent, paper-bound, absolutely
Vres on receipt of 11 one-cent
tamps to pay for mailing; en(f.
Address the Author, at Gov
LIS.
$ ..vwvv v.. . . .
for Infants
THIRTY yware obaervatton of Caaterta with tho patromme ot
millions of peron, permit na to apeelr of ft withoat gneeeliig.
It Is anqn tlonably the beet remedy for Infante and CTallo-rem
the world has ever known. It Is hannl . Children Mka ft. It
glvea thorn health. It will save their 11m, In It Mrttoi have
some thins: which is absolitely safe and practically pf fact as
child's medicine.
Ctoria d tray Worms.
Cartorla allays Teverlshnees.
Castoria pro-rents i-orltlnit Soar Card.
Castoria cares PlarrhoBa and Wind Colic
Castoria relieves Teething TronVl .
Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency.
Castoria nontraUa tho ejects of earhonla add gas or polsono air.
Castoria doos not oowTafa morphine, cplnm, or other narcotic pro per t j .
Castoria assimilates tho food, recnlat tho stomach and bowels.
sarins; koalthy and natural sloe
Castoria Is pnt np In ono-siao bottles only. It Is not sold
Pont allow any ono to 31 yon
that U fa "Jnst as rood " and "
Boo that yon ft C-A-8-T-O-R-I-A.
Tho faoinJlo
sienntnre of
Children Cry for
...THE... j Jaek Olopms...
SECOND THE ODrAMn UflMH A M
Lj
...MAN...
oca ted on Vet side of railroad track,
I Am Now in
New Quarters
And am better prepared than ever to furnish
my patrons with what they need in the line of
Harness and Saddlery
My stock is up to date, my work guaranteed.
Repairing neatly and promptly executed
!J. W. LAWTON,
Adkins
Now the Roads
are Good ...
We want to call your attention to our VOLUNTEER BICYCLE,
a strictly first-class wheel at a moderate price.
When yon go ancling we can fit you out with anything you
need in the line of fishing tackle. Our garden hose is all new and
fully guaranteed. We have anything jou need in garden tools
hoes, rakes, forks, spades, spading forks, etc., etc. Satisfaction,
as to price and quality
Kame & Gilkey, Medford. Oregorr
QONTR ACTOR amp 'gUTLDER,
JOBBING OF' AJulL, KINDS.
All work guaranteed first-class. Flans- and estimates furnished or:
all kind of work either brick or wood.
Bills of LUMBER ot all kinds filled on short notioe. Sash. Doors and MH1 work ot 4
kinds any tainr in the shape ot wood work ean be had on short notice.
iMedford,
THE VERY BEST OF
BRICK AND MASON WORK.
S. CHILDERS,
nmi HA0T OR
I manufacture a splendid article oi Brick see samples
everywhere about the city Yard one block north of
Brewery. Residence north C street, Medford, Oregon.
MEDFORD BRICK
G. AV. iPBIDDY, iProp'r,
MEDFORD, - - - OREGON.
First-class quality of Brick always on hapd. Large and small crtUir
promptly filled
BRICK WORK OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.-
Give me a call when in need of anything in taj Bn
".;-s
and Children.
p.
in WTk.
anything also
i tho plea or promiso
will
- is on
Pitcher's Castoria.
L - JJJ l linill aural
Wants to see you at his new store, one
door, south of the oiJ stanu. A
large stock of furnilure, stoves,
dishes and lamps, also a new line of
matting. Horses, harness and wag
ons for sale.
near Western Hotel, Medford. Ore.
- Deu.fi Block, Medford, Oregon
Oregon
add iiilLi!
YARD,