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About Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1908)
THE MEDFORD DAILY ,TRTBTTNEr MEDFORD, OR., SATURDAY, JANUARY 18. IMS.' vi BEST INVESTMENT ' FOR THE MONEY The Medford Publishing company, publishers; of the Medford Tribune and Southern fOregoiiian, offers the people of Meiiford aud Jackson county the safeiy and surest of investments, Lame-lVj-f irst mortgage five-year bonds, bear ing 6 per cent interest, payable semi annually. The bonds are in small de ' laminations and a negotiable security. ft Creeks on any. Medford bank taken in payment. M- What the Bonds Are. se gold bonds are in dcnoiuina t l a of 5, $10 and $25. They are in V . ' form of a popular loan for $4000. hey arc secured by a first mortgage pon -the property and plant of the edford Publishing company, compris g a daily newspaper, The Tribune, semi-weekly newspaper, the Southern regonian ana Jacksonville Times, with ae largest circulations in southern Ore gon; and an up-to-date newspaper and Job printing plant. The bonds are a f'afi inviwtmont at a hicrher rate of interest than any bnnk will pay and iipT.ier security, iuci mo m-uuuauiD and rocommended by leading business men of Medford as a good investment. They draw intorest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable the first of June and the first of December. They niAturo in five vears. Each bond has coupons attached, on presentation of which upon the dates on which it ma tures, calls for the interest due, which will be paid by the trustee, the Jack Tton County bank.. Why the Bonds an issued. These gold bonds are issued to raise moy to cnlargo and improve the print- plant and to continue the publica m in a better form of the Daily Tri ne and the Semi-Weekly Southern ,-gonian. It is desired to make it .11 oetter. It is proving inadequate handle tho volume of business which 1 e rapid growth of tho city insures. ' is desired to make tho daily cover d the towns of the Rogue River val tv and make it in every way a news paper that the entire valley will be proud of. All of the money secured by the sale of these bonds will be invest ed in the property, all of which will bo subject to the mortgage given as security for the bonds. Medford. ja. destined to bo a large city, its daily a f ro..t tinninnTter worth inanv times tbel t i yiginnl investment. Medford Publishing Company. The Medford Publishing company is oinposeu of reputable 'business men of Medford, -who iiav backed- thoir-jndg-mcnt with their money. It is incorpo which only pachas been subscribed. The balance is treasury stock.. Of the f rated for $10,000 capital stock, of I t i. ..I 1.. ti mainnlv ifl in S1UCK Blieuuv '"Diii-u, a. 'JU"V the name of O. Putnam, editor and man- '. ager. There is no " water ' '. in the stock, it all represents money actually ' paid in. The by-laws of the company .r iit the editor and manager 1 alone is rcsnensible for the editorial il1. ...I Uainwta nnlicv nf the nnner. The ) dirsctois of the concern are the follow ling well-known business men of Med lord: W. I. Vawtcr, F. Osenbrugge, J, T. Reddy, H. C. Stoddard, C. R. Ray, G. Putnam. R. O. Smith, and J. D. . Olwcll. All of these gentlemen, with the exception of Putnam, took stock merelv from a public-spirited stand point, to secure for Medford a good aaily newspaper. None of them cxer- eises any control over the policv of the paper. Not a Speculation. . : If too are looking for speculation don't buy these gold bonds. They are mot a speculation. They are an invest ment. . . These gold, bonds will not make yen rich, but thny will give ydu a good re turn upon the money invested. You will A not put in a dollar expecting to get out ten dollars, for you won t do it. ut yon can put in yeur dollar and be sure of getting it eut again with geod inter est also. :i; Again, these gold bonds beat any scheme of hiding coin in tin boxes or Htowing it away in safety deposits L vaults. It keeps the money in circula tion and helps make times better, as ell as encouraging a praiseworthy en Jirise. . J. I. il.a iHi.Aatinn nnf Ml. RnPflt- ma public that these bonds arc or ed. The best financiers in the city ommend them. The Paper's Future. , grr4aYuture lies before this conn ; and before this newspaper. The perty is built upon business lines .- run upon business principles, its icy is progressive, forceful and in- lendent. Its manager has had many i irs1 experience in practical newspa )r work. The newspaper properties jvned are bound to be great news pers, beensse they represent the hole people and standing for the peo j), will bo supported by the people, ft daily has grown wonderfully since 1 present maaagcr took charge. He d a bankrupt institution with noth !"!but debts, ill will and prepaid rireu . It was out of favor with the V and with the advertiser. Look J columns today. It is in favor K both the public and the advertiser. hange has been wrought with but Be money, in a very short space of A still greater change will be ight in the next few months. M A Heart-to-Heart Tal. IT Regarding the policy of The Tri luxe and Southern Oregonian: They ir?tl always be run as independent, po litically and commercially. I have no personal or corporate iiterests to pro fvt no one to serve, except tie gen eral public. As long as I ant connected with the papers, and I intend to be con tinuously, they will be newspapers in the strictest sense of the word, and not organs of any person, corporation or clique. "Beeausea person is a stockholder $1 bondholder in this concern does not entitle him to special favors when the interests of the public clash with his; or to immunity from criticism. "I desire to enlarge the scope of the daily, to make it the newspaper of the vallev, instead of one city in the val ley, and to quadruple its circulation and business. To this end I ask your co-operation, and in no way can you co-operate better than by buying our securities. "O. PUTNAM, Editor and Manager." Are Good Investment. These gold bonds pav higher intorest than banks, and are amply secured by mortgage. They aro on a growing property in a growing city. Thoy not legitimate investment, but aid mate rially in the promotion of a praisewor thy enterprise that means moro to the country than any other single enter prise in it, more for its development and progress. Send your subscription to MEDFORD PUBLISHING CO., Medford, Or. Animal Instinct. . A friend of mine saw two cats ap oruachlng each other on the top of a noard fence. There was no room for l!iem to pass each other, and he wou- cercd what would happen. When they u-ere near each other one of them -.topped, turned around and retreated '111 It came to auother board fence thut iilned at right angles the one they were on. The cat stepped oft on this fence nnd waited there till the other vent by. My friend thought this act sho'Mint mi appreciation of the problem heyoad UK" reach of Instinct. No doubt those erits bad mot liefore. and one ;vus muster of the other. What more mttiEUDithitn that the defeated cat should retreat before the superior and when lit! came to the other fence step oft" upon it and let the victor pass? The action Involved no mental process iMiy more than when two inert bodies In motion meet each other nnd one Blves way. There was no other course VrVo 'lfio rat. If she or b Its'. -.::-:;'.vl lac'.: nni t :ken to the .! ' ''-.:; rn' -ly : iit-riKimodate the u'li : a', v. h; Xtr. 't ?'vn another mar.:'-.-7X'. ( ' irii" i ;r;er that mat a train f cars np i i railroad bridg.- a:. ' .(: ; i d '! :i i ficiii' ine"oCUl3 tl:::n--ri' r brld : and stood there !il trai l pi:. Hil gave no proof or iv:i "::hi !,wrn. It v as the only tlihri le.viiiaruou. l alo. - Nearly all anlmiiis :i!iiv imkiul'.i to XJl out the way or ranger. ' If they did not, what would jecome of the race of animals ( jouu Burroughs in Outing Magazine. Old Roman Laws. ' The old Roman laws. according tt Colquboun, conferred on the husband complete einpery over the wife. All she owned or earned was vested in him, and he acquired the same rights over her person and property as If she were his natural daughter. The wife, on the other hand, acquired all tbe rights to a child and to her husband's name' anrf' succession ' In the "event of an Intestute estate, and she could exer cise all the privileges to which her sex admitted. : The power of the ancient Roman father over his offspring was originally perpet"Hl. nor could the child be emancipated from the fa ther's icpntrot during the father's life except by that parent's consent, nor did he become sul Juris until the fa ther (being himself sul Jurist died, when -the son was emancipated by tbe simple operation of the law. In those brave days the father had legal per nilsalon to scourge his children or to jo:id them, fettered like slaves, to wormian, his estate or even to kill them. ehoriMng whatsoever means for their tali lug off he thought proper. : How tht 3rahmn Cleans His Testh. When the P.mlmmu cleans his teed ht must use a small twig cut from one of a number of certain trees, and lie fi'ri he cuts It he must make his art Aimv.-n to the gods of the woods, tie must not Indulge Iu this cleanly habit e-ery day. He muat abstain on the ilxih. the eighth, the ninth, the four rc::tli. the fifteenth and tbe last day if the moon, on the days of new ami ft; I! moon, on the Tuesday In every i:c'i, on the day of the constellation 'i::uor which ho v.-aa Iwrn. on the day of the week and on the day of the r. i:i:h which correspond wllli those of his birth, at nil eclipse, fit the conjunc '!:;i of the planets, at the eqiilnor.cs ir.'.l oilier uiil'icky epochs and also o:i ihe r.ii:'.lver-a:v of the death of lib fa :lier or r.io'Iier. Any n:ie who i-lcur.:; hit tectli v.:::i his bit of stick o:i nay of the nhove mentioned days will have hell as his portion. - "Hindoo Man ners." by Abl e Iniliois. Ths Way to the Station. A parly of nutninobllists was tour ing through Virginia. Au incident ! the car forced them to take a tral.i home. As they walked down tho rujil ......... fp..,n t.li.mi tlmv could Inquire their way they met an ' old darky, says the Success Magazine, j "Will you kindly direct us to the rail ; road station V" one of the party ac'.ied. I "Cert'n.". Fir." lie responded. "Keep ' a-goin' rlz'it dov. ti ills road till yo' gets to who--.' t- 'i !ii r roads branches out. to:i yo- i '.: U f o:ie an' keep on a-g-ln II" 'i' '"ts to where de ole ' po;nj"'-t t 1 e " Arthur Dodge of Big Butte, who has been spending the past week in Med ford visiting relatives and old acquaint ances, left this morning for his home in the mountains. Special Bargains In Real Estate. C. H.PIERCE &i0N MEDFORD OREGON. Canvass this list carefully, but bear ia mind that it is only a small portion of the list we have on our books. Come to our office or write us and we will take pleasure in assisting you iu se curing the very best bargain iu the line in which you wish to invest. 1 I lots, new 4-room house, bara, woodshed and well, nice location. I'rice $1300. 2 2 lots, SOxlSO feet each, 6 room house, iu North Medford. Price $1700. 3 1 lot, new 6-room house, two nice shade trees, south front. Price $S.0. 4 140S acres, a combined stock; fruit, timber and mining ranch, well, lo cated, worth twice the money; if you can handle this proposition don't fail to look it up at onco Price $25,000. 5 100 acres, a fine mountain ranch, with irrigation. Prico $.1000. i 7 34 acres, fine garden land, well improved, joining Medford. Prico $2000. 8 1 acre iu North Medford, 5-room house and barn, well, woodshed. I'rice $1000. r ! 80 acres near Medford, good im provements, $1000 outfit goes with place; can be irrigated. I'rice $0000. 10 18 acres near Medford, in the fia est fruit district, with buildings and over half iu fruit, mosth-, 3 years old. Price $0000. U II) acres of fine bottom land; 5 acres of Newtowns, beginning -to bear; 12 acres of alfalfa. Prico $8000. 3 14- 100 acres fine timber and stock ranch and milling proposition, lur good mad. Price $3000. J 15 I till acres, a splendid ranch, SO acres farm land, 43 acres alfalfii; - " 'aches mining irrigation, fine iri';4.tion proposition, sandy, loahi lam!,. 0-room house, 2 barns-,- heii- . i li'iusr, shop, , 2 miles .from . good .. town, good woll, berries, fine open i runge. Price $S00O. 10 "'I acres finely improved well lo cated choice alfalfa land. I'rice $10,000. ' 1" 100 -icroB, fine timber proposition. Price $2000. IS 1 ai res joining. M.edford. iuice.4iew o-rooin House, gmxl well, barn anrt chicken house. I'rice only $1SOO. llt 10 acres, 6-room house, 3 acres in .. fruit,, good location. Prico $2000. 24 ."0 acres of fine alfalfa land near Phoenix. Price $12o per acre. 25 80 acres, (50 acres under cultiva tion, 5-room house, good condition, two barn, woodshed, smokehouse, blacksmith shop, good well water, springs, 2 acres of. hearing orchl ard, 14 acres young ' orchard, 12 acres Spitxenberg and1 .Jonathan, 2 acres apricots and peaches; place well locuted, l'j miles to P. O, Price $0000. 2ti 320 acres, well improved, 100 acres' cleared, fine springs, 9 miles from Gold Hill. Price $500, and a spe cial bargain. 27 10 acres near Medford, well im proved, all set to fruit, 5 acroB bearing, 5 acres young trees. Pric $:1500. 28 1 lot close in, 7-room house, city water, small house on back of lot; rents for $20 per month. Prico $2000. 20 acre, fine front, as nice a loca tion as thero is in the city, south front, on 7th St.; good S-room house, well, woodshed, good barn, chicken bouse and park, fruit trees nnd lawn. Price $.1200. :jo 1 V4 acres, south front on 7th st.: nice building site. Price only $400. 1(30 acres, splendid fruit and wood ranch, some improvements, 40 acres cleared, well located. neHr P. O., school and store. A bargain at $2.",00. :i2 2 acres in the midst nf choice fruit district of the valley; new improve ments, 5-room house, half acre of strawberry patch, beautiful loca tion, .1 l-j m lies from Medford, 12 acres in one-year-old Bart let t pears. Special bargain at only $.'1000. 'A I'.i acres, Meilford corporation lines on two sides, a choice piece of hot-, torn land, good house, some fruit, 2 large barns; would make a splen did piece to plat in town bits. Trice onlv $lo)o an acre. Our motto is: "To please customers and to treat them so they will always be our friemU and send their friend to us. when they are looking for any r h i n i; in our line." Office upstairs in Miles building, 1 block east of the depot. C. H. PIEECE & SON, Medford, Or. Southern Farmers. We have talked to many fnrnw and where we Mud one who irrnv t:: house supplies we flllil one linilM' : 'k' ! bot If he bus staked bis nil on . he Is very nervous. "Tubs thus." Southern Cultivator. i-tnli Mulching 8trswbrriei. The time to mulch strawlierrles l Jnst after a good freese. whei th ground Is hard enough to bold np a wagon. WORK FOB BETTER STREETS FOB CITY OF MEDFORD When the newly elected member- of the city couucil have become settled in their offices we would like to see them begva) a campaign of street improve ments. The people of Medford have signified their willingness to have Sev enth street paved and therevcan be no possible reason why it should not be done. Medford enjoys the distinction of being one of the most progressive and up-to-date towns in the state, and to have it said that she has some of the worst streets in the state does not speak very well for her public officials, especially wheu he citi.ens of the town are in favor of improving them. Now, let the council come out of it lethargy aad comply with the wishes of the peo ple. To display the muck and mud alou'Seventh street to prospective citi zens will not tend to create a very strong desire of making Medford their home. So let the council get into the harness and improve our streets. Gorman Humor. . . . The tendency of the Herman comic papers to employ continuously the same characters as ""producer of mirth" Is the subject of mi article Iu a Berliu pnier by I.udwlg I'-aner., Tin writer mentions as the most coiispleii jus of the funny figures the nliseut uiimled professor whose habitual um brella losing proclivities have ' made generations laugh. This tlguiv bud lis origin at time, he nays, wiieti the mau of letters was a helpless person In the active world a . dreamer dwell In? In realms away from the actual acd therefore blind to Ills snriomnl lugs. In this form he lias been rep resented In the com imperii. But Uormaiiy. he thinks, not the professor, has been and Is being caricatured. The professor today must be n wide awake man, for science Is uo longer nil Is land. These tiro not the da;, s tor sleep and 1'or dreams. - Another ubiised chur-'ii-ror Is the lieutenant who. having no me to tight, is always shown as iiiak c.ig conquests' where-Amor has com mand: Tho old luiild'la another of the stock figures, aud one of equal Impor tance Is .Mr. Newlyrlch. Of the latter It Is, said: -vile Is alwnys full of lear ami suspluiou. He1 knows that he has. Ueeu. misplaced, and -he .sways from side Ui side liko a timid rope walker. l lils, makes him really fuuuy, u;id we. mnsl,.linigli at his antics.' Too Slow to Be a Soldier, ill m .room on. the top Boor or a largo factory u boy was amusing himself b.i giiiiy;. through the bayonet exercise v. it li, ix lo:ig huudled bcusli. In lieu of a rlllii.'L Ills boss, coming quickly 'Upon him,, gave him a box ,ou the ear for l.lc Ii..a Tim miililnn hlmv . caU8(;d the ,ud to lose ais balance- and lfn.,(,nwn the hoist shaft, but fortu- fall.- dowu the hoist shaft, but fortu nately be kept bis bold on the brush, tbe baudle of which, getting across tlie shaft. bro!:e his fall nr.d ensile;! hlr.i to grasp the dialn, down wbleu he slid In Bufety. Tho boss was horritled ut the effect of bis action and rushed breathless and gasping with fear down Ibe eight flights of stall's to the base rueut. expecting to Hi id a mangled body for which he would have to oe eoimt. He was, however. Just In time to see the bid drop ou his feet uu burnieU; 'oy- recovering his self pos session and his brent U, he excluluied: "Want to Ih a soldier, ehV Well, you're too slow for that. Why, man. I can wulK down all those stairs (prick er tbun you can full dowu the hoist shaft." Londou Answers. T sward the Pole. Uo eight feet thick on the ocean and snow fallliiR even lii slimmer siieli Is the weather experienced lu the polar rei;loiiH. When the air Is dry nml still It Is remarkable bow low u tempera ture cau be liorne with ease. One ex plrer tells us that wltb the thermome ter ut 0 degrees It was too warm for skating. The summer weather In this region Is, moreover. In sumv fesped! pleasant aud lienllliful. Within (he arctic- son there are wouderfully col ored suurlses aud suusets to be seen, 'i'hey are both brilliant and Impressive But the nights the nights are mono! onoua aud repelling. A rigid world burled In everlasting snow, silent save for the cracking of the Ice or the wall of the wind. Travelers lu these. re ir'oiis experience many discomforts. The keen air causes their skin to burn nnd blister, while their lips swell ami crack. Thirst, again, has been niiicli complained of, arising from the action of the low teniKrnture on the warm body. Only Night Air at Night. Speaking of Florence Nightingale and her efforts to keep the world healthy, it seems pertinent to make sperhil mention of her mission In be lii I f of Ihe open window nt night. In the early years of her Inlsjrs much un intelligent opiiosltloil to this method of ventilation because of the supposed hnnnfiilncKH of the night air wa ex pressed, hut Miss Nightingale hail otic slock argument In support of her posi tion. It being the question. "Whnt all shall we breathe at night but nlgln ulr?" It was unanswerable from her opponents- point "f view, even If It did uot always convert tbem. but It did lend a coi-.ritless nunil er lulo saner ways of living and nlong the way to the present methods of treating tulier cnlosis. Boston Transcript. VIOLATES KANSAS STATE ANTI TRUST LAW TOI'KKA. Kan., Jim. liana todiiy assessed a fine sgniiist the International IS. Judge of I'J.IUKI Harvester compiiny, which the court found guilty counts of violnling Ihe hnnsiia nnti trust law. BUSINESS CARDS. R. R. HAMILTON, M. D., Physician and i rgeon. Successor to" Or. R. S. DeArmond. Office in liitter-Duulap , ilieck. riione 083. Wm. M. Colvig, Medford. Or. COLVIG & DURHAM, Attorney s-at- Law. Oeo. H. Durham, Grants Pass, Or. WM. W. P. HOLT, M. Physician aud Surgeon. Eagle Point, - Oregon, LINDLEY & LBTDLEY, Dealers in new and second hand furni ture, stoves and tinware, hardware, etc. Storage and commission. Voodyard in connection. All goods delivered to any I part of city. NEW TOILET PARLOKS . Modern and scientific methods for the care of all diseases of tftte hair, scahi and faco, Shampoo 50 conts. Electric scalp massage following shampoo 25 cents. Physical deficicpclcs devol oped, uiauicuring, finest toilet articles carefully compounded. MRS.- W. L. CAMERON. , Suite-48, Hotel Moore Annex. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. ROOMS TO LET by day, week or month at the Emerick. i , tf FOR SALE Town lots: irood location $50 each; terms. Pago Lawtou. SMi7 FOR SALE Oivo glass show trffSc; root long, neany now; inenp. ijinuie & LiiKiu-v. ipy'Sii 5- rV-.-if'N.' lVrAMTPniAII- .LinHa oM-ir.AM., linn. WANTEDf-Air kiaflB ofS-jf, (1 ..baaul iioiis at tho Moda bailrlii1 var Hub j bard ui Linillqy & Liadlnr. VANTKD 'J'o pnfitlmau, iliijitlnrn ; cpl 'tiintv'-'rioHO ill, froiji'iiyjirr.. ' Aililrtte roohi 25, Hotel Mash. . 1 ' -.' CSS WANTED To fc-BP a . ainiVjr iinfiir niahed hriiac.-eldctrie )igrl 'close' In. Call at iiij-ffleK'-0r.,i14.. B. Hamil ton. r. ';' : i :..' ? v .:,., j.,tt for otaet.'-'property.-'Aardois tock Box 418, Medford, Or. - - ' tf WANTED Girl for g enernl house work; no washing; immt room ut home. Impure nt Tribune offieo. tf FOB SALE Tuwn . lots,' good location, 50 oacli; tenna. Pago & Lawton.- 207 FOR RENT Gentleman wanted . for nicely furnished room, nenr in. Apply at Hotel Moore. tt F1RST-('LASS tlapaaese cook wishes ituatioa. Address Conk, Tribune. fjO FOB SALE Ono five-horsepower mo tor, good aB new; take it away for $75. Poils Elito Laundry, Modford,, Or. t(, FOB - SALE 50x2(IO-foet lot, 3d Ibt from cor. 11th nnd L sts.; a bargain; 8. W. Modofrd. Call any time. W. Vogill, residence. ' ' FOB KENT Desirnblo furnished rooms for housekeeping; convenient; for family of three; no children.. 307 N. (J street. - 287 1 Medford Opera House HAZELRKKl & WILLIAMS, Mgre. Ctilit.-JtmgU WEDNESDAT, JAN. 22, THE BIG O OMIO OFEBA SUCCESS, THE MASCOT A COMPLETE PHODUCTION. 40pKOPLE 40. I Heats Now Selling. P E K I N RESTAURANT OIM4NK SATURDAY, JANUARY 18. HR HA K FAST, 25 (TATS, FR(). 6 TO 11 O'CLOCK. ( ' 1 1 0 1 ' SU K Y AND XOODUvS UI' TO MTDNKIUT. 1)1 XX Kit FROM 11 O'CLOCK A. M. TO H O'CLOCK P. M. 22 C Street, A WKLL-ESTABLI8HED rotail busb niH for salo in Medford. Addresa P. O. Box 710, or inquire Tribune of fice, tf SIT r AT ION" WANTED Girl, 15 years old, desires position to do housework r care for eliitdren. Address Mra. W. F. Rogers, Jai Icsonville. tf FOK SALE Eipht lots, west of school- house and one block north of 7th St., for $rtoo. Apply or write J. E. I'ay ette, Medford. Or. 255 FOU It EXT Furnished front room with bath and electric light stove; suitable for two; $10 a month; I. V. Thomaa block, 7th and O sts. Inquire upstairs. 254 FOli KENT Furnished light house keeping rootna, bath, electric lights, water; I. W. Thomas block, 7th and O sts. 254 FOB SALE Now residence, just com pleted, ' second block west of high school, WcBt Seventh street; fine col onial interiar; cheap if sold soon. In quire Tribune office. tf WOHK V A NT E D .) a pa nese contrac tor; can do all kinds of general farm jtys; general helper in all work; town or country.. Address A. E. Tatsumi, Gen'l Del., Modford, Or. tf FOR SALE One 45-horsepower auto matic Russoll cngino, in , first-class Bapu; look this up, tho price will sur prise you. Poils Elite Laundry, Med ford, Or. tf FOB BENT Newly furnished light housekeeping rooms, close to business part of town; bath, hot and cold wa ter, electric light. For terms see Nrs. Joe Tliomns, South H St. ' FOB SALE One aero, wust of Medford City limits; prico 2iu, payable i down and 10 a month, without inter est. ' Address P. O. Box 671, Medford, Oreoon. 26 BATHS Men only; hot. air, steam and modientod sea salt, 50c; with massage, itl.0U; good for rheumatism, colds, stiff joints, paralysis,, etc.; will purify and , tone up.geiiiirnlly. Prof. Vnlesko, A .street, corner of ,7th st. tf FOB RENT Newly furnished rooms, by day, week or month. Tho Odell, vor postoffice, Medford, Or. tf FOB SALE Moving purchased over 500,000 feet of first-class milling logs, wo aro prepared to furnish first-class lumber of all kinds in any amounts on Bliort notice If you contemplate building place-'your order with us; prices vory reasonable; dimension and lino finish lumber a specialty. Writo or call. Butto Fnlls Lumber Company, offieo over Jackson county bank, Med ford, Or. tf NURSERY STOCK All kiadB of fruit trees, both largo and small fruits, standard varieties of apples and pears and peaches, including Newtown and Hp'trenlierg apples; a full line of up todate nursery stock, in large or email lots; also - all' kinds of ornamental trees and shrubbery, at my residence In South Medford, having just re ceived a largo shipment, am prepared to ill orders immediately. Inquire at Warner's Store. L. B. Warner, Sr., Medford. Or. tf Medford