THE MEDFORt) MA ILY TRIBITXK BEDFORD. OR., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29 1908.
5000 VOTES OFFER
5000 Extra Votes Stirs Contestants to
Extra Efforts in Tribune Contest.
CUT
MEDFORD TRIBUNE AND SOUTHERN ORE
GONIAN GRAND PRIZE CONTEST j
Good for TWENTY FIVE VOTES
FOB.
DISTRICT NO. .
This Coupon, cut oat and mailed to the Contest Department, or depos
ited in the ballot box at the Tribune Office, will count as one vote for the
lady whose name is filled in.
COUPONS SHOULD BE SENT FLAT, NOT ROLLED OR FOLDED
The 5000 extra vote offer has now
been on since Monday, and there are
a large number of the contestants who
are certainly going to take every ad
vantage of this extra ballot. It opened
on Monday morning and some of tho
candidate are already within one or
two of Hie required number of six
months subscriptions to secure the ex
tra bonus of 5000 votes. The special
offer continues until Saturday, Febru
ary 1. Pnr the benefit of those who are
not able to call or send subscriptions
to the office, it has been decided to
itllow the offer to remain open until
8 p. m. on I In- evening of Saturday,
Febriiarv 1. This gives the out-of-town
contestants an equal eunnce wim must- j yylHii .;,la j,u.rtn,
of the inside districts; consequently a; K :xm(.n ''
Inner postmarked prior to S p. m. on, (.nu.p Lawton
the above day will include a contestant; XvUic Dressier
in the special offer. Of course, at the j (i'linVoti. ..!!!!
name time tho.e in the ins.de d.stncts , . irownillg purdin
t-dii turn their snbser.ption m up un-j (rju.t, Whitehead
t;i that hour. Miss Nellie Evans
This is an exceptional opportunity for( m& Rmma Tanor
some ot 1 hose coin em am s wno proo -
ably have not had the chance or spend
ing great deal of their time in ac
quainting ineir menus oi itie mri mm
hey are one ot the participants in
ror me ;huho.c P. nring
away by the Medfonl Tribune, ami eon-
mientlv these extra 3000 votes may
i.e .nisi n: ...e. ..ee., ,u ";Miss Pinini). Whitman....
a par with the leaders. j Mrs. Orin Davis
Do You Know liss I.ethia Kmerick
That it onlv takes six .sixmoiiths sub-! Miss Stella Sanders ....
criptions to get 5N0O votes extra, aud ( Miss Lou Hartzell
that you are not restricted to the num-JMiss Bessie Finn
1 er of extra ballots yon may secure ? j Mrs. W. H. ftore
For every six six-months subscriptions ; Miss Mabel Kent
to th" Tribune, or every six yearly sub-. Miss Inez McKay
:riptinii to the Southern Oregoninn ' DISTRICT NO.
turned into the contest department at :
trie .Medium irioune neiween now aim
Saturday, February I, at S p. in., you
will receive an extra 5000 votes.
Y'our opportunity to secure several
thousand more votes than you may have
at the present time lies in this special
offer.
You May Have
Promises secured a week or more ago.
It m. go and yet them, for now is the
T:me that they will count, yon know,
and it only takes six to give yon an ex
tra ballot.
The contest un to the present has
lf'en extremely gratifying to the man -
n-rement and the candidates are show -
irg their appreciation of the value of
the prizes by getting in and straining
e erv nerve to be declared one of the 17
winners. I Miss (lenrgia Smith, (irunts Pit
It is not only winning a prize that Miss Alta Farmer, old Hill.,
ei-.nnts. but ul the same time when it;. Miss Jennie Lewis. Kale point
i taken into i-onidcnit ion that the tlis j Miss Daisy Dungey. (fold Hill,
tribution of the prizes will be made by;. Miss Hattie Stepp, Itig Unite...
pi pular vote it will also be observed
that a great deal of honor will be at-
tneheil to those who are declared the
winners.
The Automobile.
The automobile to be awarded to some
fortunate lady is. without a doubt, the
uMst perfect little car on the roast to-
I p-to dtite, modern, ennitmiinu spf
lute, modem, eoiubininir
with durabitily, ami fully equippeil
with lamps, pump and tire repair outfit,
it is n machine that the winner will feel
jrstly proud of on the day she takes
pisesion of it .
The Buidllng Lot.
The building lot to be given as the
se.-nnd grand capital prize is located
in the (Jneen Anne Addition to the city
of Med ford, and is within five minutes'
w; Ik of the center of the city.
' ne of the most enterprising of the
c.mlidates was overheard to remark ves
tfi'day that she was so sure of being de-
ciar..i me winner oi me i..r tnai sheMjs Murrel Morri-. A-hlaml
hail already made arrangements to have rH ,.(m,. p.. licit. Tnl.Mil
an architect draw uj the plan for hcrlMis M;ibe P.trson. Ashland
future home. The contest management i Mrs. J. D. Kvans, Phoenix...
trusts that the lady in question will win Mi is Anna Keiunn, Klam. F;
the Int. and offer fnngr.iTnliuinn in'Mis Addle Tbinlap. Talent
advance. However, there nr vend Mi,r:ira Dakin. PI nix..
more of the candidates who. although Min iinnl Herring. Tabnt..
they are not saying very nine, at the
s.'iin time have their eve on the lot and
w II be right there nt the fin Mi.
The contest is developing into a very
ptetty race, and no one contestant ha
h-dd the lead for more than a dnv or
In o at a t hue.
Minn Leoiia I'lrich. District No. 3.
Jacksonville, takes t lie h-rol This ,-vi
V 111!
other districts,
majorif v. Mi'
tith a
I'lri.-
: .':nt',, ml, I,.
FINES
THIS OUT.
when used as a nomination blank.
a host of friends in this looalitv aud
has the promise of nil hinds of support.
Miss,. Helen C'oss. of District No.
however, i a close scnond, and the
friends of Miss Toss are giving their
favorite the kind of support that counts.
Districts Xos. 1, i! and 3 have some
active contestants and the race in these
districts promise to become very ex
citing in the near future, and big sur
prises in the standings of the different
candidates are looked for shortly.
DISTRICT NO. 1.
Med ford, east of the Southern Pacific
track:
Miss (iladys Wilson ,
4,053
Mrs. J'. ,1. McMahou
3,38 1
2.09N
2.188
1,S67
1.441
1.294
738
70
: DISTRICT NO.
Med ford, west of tho Southern Pa
cific track: '
,Xjj(J( (H(ll (V(SK
. .. 6,421
... s.io:t
. . "4.04
. .. 1,04
... 1,033
... 1,134
. .. 1.23S
. .. 1,025
. . . , 31
M (rs j,,ss .;MV.irt
., . . ., .
Wiw( Vwll hftHWplL
Mrs. Dr. E. H. Pickel
. .. G20
. . . 62.'
. . . rss
. . . :i38
62
3.
la'ona Flrieh. aeksonville
7.0i(i
o.7S2
5,lil2
5,577
4.407
1.505
1,4 S3
1 Miss I, aura Neither, Jacksonvill
j.Miss Kmuia Wendt, Jacksouvilli
.Miss Maude Tueker. Jacksonvilli
1 Miss Mary peter, Jacksonville.
J Mrs. Gladys Heard, Sterling....
Miss Hen ha Prim. Jacksonville
Miss Molly Towne, Jacksonville 1.2S4
'.Mrs. .1. S. Itoussnm. Jacksonvill. 1,1 Is
t.Miss Maverna Kinney l,2S(i
! Miss Ada Dunn, Jacksonvilli. . . S47
Miss Cretehen Puhl. Jacksonville O.'i.'l
j.Miss Annie Spieer. Jacksonville. 27
' DISTRICT NO. 4.
i Central Point. Kagle Point. Trail,
i Prospect. Wood villi, Gold Hill, Wollen.
. ltrownsboro and Josephine County:
' Miss Lortic Taylor, Kit trie Point.. 4.S53
Miss Kr't'ie tirimes. Central Point
4.70
:j,t;oi
2.:m
2.1 :(2
i,4o::
1.272
M iss Silvie A nderson, Grants 'ass 1,4 OS
Miss Ktta Williams. Central Point l.Oils
I Miss Mabel Peart, Central Point
j Miss l!esie Itell. ltrownsboro....
I Miss Fva Tucker, ltrownsboro. .
Mis I.in-y (ii'orge. Grants Pass...
!.Miss Hallie Alexander. Cent. Pt.
I Mis. May Grant, Cold Hill
I Miss Mary OIon, Central Point.
lJCis
1.3H4
1.227
1.037
1 .1 72
Mrs- rVaiik Kkillmnn. Grants Pa
M iss M y rt le Lec. G ra n I s Pa-s . tKS
Mrs. Karnest Leister. Ginuts Pass 2.ji
M rs. Herman Horning. Grunts
: Miss Fannie Montgomery. Grants
I Pass 2-
Miss Fern Oppenihaia. Big Butte S.j
DISTRICT NO. 5.
! Phoenix. Talent. Ashland. Barron.
Klamat h and Iikf Counties, and 8is
i kiyou County. Cnliforoia:
Miss Ina OtiTman. Talent..
Miss Kdna Neil. Ashland. ..
iMiss Bertha Kose. Phoenix.
3.0,1
2.. "is 7
2.204
2.027
2.2". 4
Mis Hazel White. Ashland.
L77;t
l,.!it:;
l'.o!M
L2r
l.l:t
714
473
Miss Ltiln Ward. Tnlent
Misf Ketha Bobbins. Phonniv
M '):ir:t Tfli.uli-., ..iI:iim . .
Mij .Tn.it' r'nlhnnrt. Pho-nix..
Mi A'l TWnnl.l,. Phnenix..
Mi. Miitnt Tohinnn. T.-iIi-nt. .
Mr-. P.l.in.-ho I'.,Mr.l. Trili-nt.
Mi Anita I.vlao. Tul.-nt
4'IS
l.o:m
14S
114
, Mafth.
Mcdfold
lOi-n of iTt.e
Tlienl.i v.
IHARM IN GOING
TO THE THEATRE
I
Rev. W. C. Reutr Firca Gatiing Qua
No. 2 The Theater as Bad as Danc
ing Quotes from Actors and Dra
matic Critics to Prove His Point.
The theater, like every other insti
tution, should be judged by its effects.
i Does the theater .improve the morals of
la community or lower them?
What class of people predominates at
the average theater?
Do the most spiritual members of a
'church -frequent tho theater?
- Sometime b when a preacher de-
ttouneej the theater somebody says:
' Vou-preachers never -attend tho the
ater; why denounce a thing of which
you know but little or nothing?"
- Since tho opinions of clergymen are
apt to b discounted in a matter like
this, let us hear what theatrical man
agers and performers have to say on
the subject. .
When not long ago Clement Scott, a
leading theatrical critic of London, was
asked to give to the public his matured
views of the stage as a place for a
pure-minded girl to seek a livelihood
and to pursue dramatic art, his answer
was: ' ' A woman may take a header
into a whirlpool and be miraculously
saved but then, she may he drowned,
If a girl knows how to take care of
herself she can go anywhere; but 1
should be sorry to expose modesty to
the shock of that worst kind of temp
tation, a frivolous disregard of woman
ly purity. One out of a hundred may
he safe, but then -she must hear things
that she had better not listen to, and
witness things she had better not see.
In every class of life women are ex
posed o danger nnd temptations, but
far mo rein the theater than elsewhere.
All honor and praise to them when they
brave them out. ' ' That view of the
case, by n trained observer, would hard
Iv encourage a lover of his fellows to
give any more encouragement to
profession with such exceptional risks
in it than he was compelled to.
John Gilbert, un actor, sin's: 1
"Many of the plays that have been
adapted from, the French aro open to
the severest criticism on the ground of
immorality. I say, as an actor, without
any hesitation, that such play hnve a
very bad influence ou nearly all people,
especially on the young. Some- argue
that, even in these productions, vice is
punished in the end; but wlieu a whole
play is filled with amorous intrigue,
and fairly bristles with conjugal infi
delity. when, in short, nil the characters
are infamous, there is no question in my
mind but that its influence is bad.
He it remembered, these are the words
of a veteran actor, not of n poorly
formed preacher! '
Alexander Dumas, who wrote for the
stage, said: "Let me say once for all,
you must not take your daughter to
the theater."
Mncready, the great actor, once said:
"None of my children shall ever, with
my consent, enter a theater or have nny
visiting connection with actors or act
resses. ' '
Montague Stanley, upon leaving the
stage in the midst of great popular sue
cess, exclaimed: " I am emancipated
from a most ungodly profession.'
Over ten years ago Sarah Bernhardt,
an actress of greut reputation (whom
perhaps some Jackson county opera
house manager would he glad to en
gage to elevate (?) (he stage) was
performing at the Che-itnut street op
era house. Philadelphia. The Philadel
phia Public Ledger called it a " iiinn ,
strous conglomeration of horrors of vile
ness. ' When the play was over,
person who had witnessed it. said:!
"ounds! but that is a devilish sort
of a piay It leaves a bad tnte in one's
mouth. ' '
The Itcv. Dr. Cuvler was once pass
ing a playhouse with an actor who
had left the stage. As they passed,
the actor, pointing to the theater, said:
"Behind thus.- curtains lies Sodom."
Among the ancient heathen it was
consiplered a disgrr to I mi ted
with one. A writer of the Augudan
j age pronounced theatrical amusements
j as a great source of corruption. And
j Gibbon, the historian, say: "The law's
of Nome expressly prohibited the mar-
ring" ((f ti senator with any female who
'bad I n dishonored by the theatrical
profession.
The infidel Ifousseau declared that
"the theater h in all cases a school of
vice. Though he himself wrote for
the stage. I x pressed the opinion
"that every friend of pure morals
ought to oppose it . " '
What says the highest legislative
body of f.ttr land.' The American con
gress. soon after tl Declaration of
Independence. " pitted the following
resolution:
"Whereas, true religion ami good
morals are the ,uiv foundation of pub
lie liberty and happiness; he it
"I' ed. That it be, mid hereby is.
en no stl V recommended to the several
states, to take the most eff.-.-tuHl meas
lire f.r tl ni-Muragemciit thereof, and
for the suppression of theatrical en
tertain no nts. hor 'eraciriif, iamiitL' and
such other diversions as are pruduetire
of id lenexs, d issji:tt ion a ud a genera I
depravity of priin-ipk nnd manner."
When theatrical performers and plav
wright. when infidels and the highest
legislative of our hind. d tioui
'he theater in tr..tig tern., j- it not
a pitiable sp.. tare to e.- 1 lljicfeler of
the gi.sp.-l running an op ra house Jo
et up trap to tempt young p ople to
go down to eternal damnation? What
have we done in the above? We have
done what we did in our article of last
week furnished proof after proof in
support of our positiou.
Now, mark if some ecclesiastical De
metrius of the Kogue Itiver valley does
not rise up aud say: "The whole ser
mou is u number of dogmatic assertions
without proof. '
W. C. KKITTKR.
FRUITMEN TO MEET
IN GRANTS PASS
The fruitgrowers' meeting to bo held
in the opera house on Saturday, Feb
ruary I, under tho auspices of tho Ore
gon Agricultural college and the Grauts
Pass Fruitgrowers' association, is quite
certain to be the largest in attendance
and to have the best programme, and to
be the most profitable to tho fruitgrow
ers of any similar meeting yet held in
Kogue River valley. There will be two
sessions, that of the forenoon begin
ning at 10 o'clock and the afternoon
at 1:30, says the Grants' Pass Outlook.
There will be no fixed programme' for
this meeting, but it will be largely in
the nature of an experience meeting,
and various fruitgrowers will be called
on to give an account of the successes
and failures in their orchard work un
der the conditions that obtain hero in
Rogue River valley.
Among the speakers will be Profes
sor C. I. Lofis, Professor O. B. Cord ley
and Professor James Dryden, of the
Oregon Agricultural college; O. W. Tay
lor, fruit inspector of Jackson county;
J. A. Perry, manager of the Medford
Fruitgrowers association; G. A. Ho
ver, one of the lending pear growers of
Jackson county. The address of Mr.
Taylor will be of special value to those
interested in the fight against the cod
lin moth, for Mr. Taylor is considered
the best authority in Rogue River val
ley on the habits of this dreaded pest.
Professor W. S. Ha Hard, assistant
pathologist of the department of agri
culture and in charge of the fight in
California against the pear blight, will
be present and tell the peargrowers
how to keep the blight out of this val
ley and how to fight it should it get
here.
DANIELS AND ENYART
HUNTING BIG GAME
J. K. Knyart nnd T. K. Daniels have
left for the mountains, wdiore thep will
hunt for biter and cougar. They are in
the Applegate country and will remain
a week, lioth of these gentlemen are
marksmen ami no doubt will return with
big game.
Fra n k K. I ty bee of Nort h Jackson -ville,
the well-known stockman, was
among his Medford friends Monday afternoon.
71 SQUKRE DB7U
TIip linkup Hivnr ( ompunv li.is iilivu.m c-diiti nili d Hint
llicre mo (riiiiil rriiMin why tlu rciil rstuli' luisim-mi i-iuuii.t he
cumi'il mi huniinihly nnil honestly, with Hue n-puil fur I ho 1-inhtn
of both purcha.nT nnd liuiilmvnir. AHuntcil liy Hi in c. pinion, the
rumpimy linn never yet misrepresented ns to the ehiinieter nf the
soil or the iinlctv of the fruits produced on same, with the result
that all who have bought orchards thrniij;h this agency so far
fonld Hell out. if desirable, at an advance of 1110 to fino per cent
above the purchase price. This is n history of which we tire
proud, and we shall rontinue along the same lines iu the future.
Men who pome into this favored valley looking for a new place
of abode are entitled to fnir treatment. We only nsk nf them
that they will exercise ordinary biHiness sagacity iu investigating
the resources of the valley before buying.
There are three things tin- average investor wants, if he btivs
country property in this valley. I'irst aud foremost, he wants n
liome wnere he and his family can enjoy good health and the fruits
of this section. Usually lie wants In get located where he is within
easy reach of the leading cominercial centers nnd close to local
inarliols. And he always wants property which will bring in a
good income aud is sure to advance in value as the vallev develops.
Will In- be apt to find this combination in the hands of the
street corner broker or the average "butter-in" who persecutes
the hoiiieseeker about the holel offices? When one con aider that
the situation is not urging many men with good holdings to sncri
(ice their property here, it is up to the hoiiieseeker to apply to the
regular dealer for what he wants. If he wants the
VERY BEST IN THE WHOLE VALLEY
lie must apply to the liogue Hiver Land Company. When in Med
ford, do not fail tn call on the
AT THE EXHIBIT BUILDING.
Rogue River Land Co.
EXHIBIT BUILDING,
CATALOG HOUSES ARE
NOT MERCHANT TAILORS
T'.K'y drain the towns of money and neither
give the tit. style nor distinction f- your clothes
that-your own city tailor can.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
The clothes I make are the kind that "carry
distinction," that Itcspeak the man. that keeps
your money at home and are superior in every
detail to the "sweatshop" goods of catalogue
houses.
mnZr EIFERT
The Citv Tailor
ANGOLA GOAT RAISERS
TO MEET IN GRANTS PASS
On Friday, January 31, a meeting will
be held in Grants Pass of those who
are engaged in raising Angora goats.
The object of the meeting is to organ
ize un association after the plan of
the woolgrowers' nnd fruitgrowers as
sociations for the purpose of marketing
the mohair direct to the factories and
shipping iu car lots, ami also to co
operate in the buying and selling of
breeding animals mid for other advan
tages that may be gained by uniting
all who are engaged iu the gout indus
try, says the Grants Pass Outlook.
There aro now fully 40(H) Angora
goats owned in Josephine nud Jackson
counties, some of the bands numbering
from 300 to 500, Many of these goats
aro registered and from the best herds
of the United States and South Africa.
That Rogue River valley is to become
as noted for its fine mohair as it now
is for its fine fruit is the opinion of
persons who are experts on Angara
goata. Tho elimate ia ideal for the
health of goats, for they are a tender,
somi-tropical animal nod the young es
pecially canuot withstand excessive eold
or beating rain storms. The mild win
ters and cool summers of Rogue Itiver
valley produce ou the goats a mohair
of remarkable fineness and great length,
while the dry hill lands with their
heavy growth of brush and wild grasses
afford the best of pasturage for goats.
The expense of keeping gouts in Kogue
River valley is lower than in most other
sections of the Pacific coast, for there
are thousands of acres of lull and moun
tain laud that is of little value for other
purposes but would be good pasturage
for goats. Aud the winters are so mild
that very little fee dwouhl be required
for the goats during that season of the
year. Xow that Angora goats are being
kept in large numbers, a greater profit
can be made on the mohair by shipping
in car lots and selling direct- to the man
ufacturers in tho east.
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
CATHOLIC PARSONAGE
J. A. Mcintosh, architect, lias com
pleted plans for the new Catholic par
sonage, to be built immediately in the
southern part of Medford. This will
be one of the finest residences in Med
ford when completed, ami will be one
of the most substantial struct urea in
the city. Mr. Mcintosh is now drawing
plans for the large Catholic school to
be erected in tho southern part of the
city. This will be PJiixim feet on the
ground plan, three stories high and will
be a modern, up-to-date school building
such as Medford may be justly proud of.
F. W. Lawton, who has been engaged
in the real estate business in Medford,
was in Portland at last accounts.
MEDFORD, OREGON.
FRENCH DP f CLEANING
Me.1"ord
Special Bargains In
Real Estate.
C. H. PIERCE & SON
MEDFORD OREGON.
Canvass this list carefully, but boar
in mind that it is only a small portion
of the list we have ou our books. Como
to our office or write us aufl we will
take pleasure in assisting you in se
curing the very best bargaiu iu tho
line in which you wish to iuvest.
14 lots, new 4 -room house, bar a,
woodshod and well, nice location.
Price $1300.
8 3 lota, 50x130 feet each, 6 -room
house, in North Medford. Priea
$1700.
3 1 lot, new 6 room house, two pica
hade trees, south front. Price $650.
4 1408 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 onca
Price $23,000.
5 100 acres, a fine mountain ranch,
with irritation. Price $3000.
7 34 acres, fine garden land, well
improved, joining Medford. Prica
$2500.
8 1 aero in North Medford, 5-room
house and barn, well, woodshed.
Price $1000.
0 SO acres nenr Medford, good im
provements, $1000 outfit goes with
place; can be irrigated. Prica
$0000.
10 18 acres near Mid ford, In the fin
est fruit district, with buildings
aud over half In fruit, mostly 3
years old. Price $0000.
1 1 40 acres of fine bottom land, S
acres of Newtowns, beginning to
bear; 12 aercB of alfalfa. Prica
$8000.
14 100 acres fine timber and stock
ranch and mining proposition, near
good road. Price $3600.
15 100 acres, a splendid ranch, 80
acres farm land, 43 acros alfalfa,
200 indies mining irrigation, fine
irrigation proposition, sandy loam
land, 6 room house, 2 barns, hen
house, shop, S miles from good
town, good well, berries, fino open
range. Prico $8000.
10 50 acros finely improved well lo
cated choice a) ful fa bind. Prica
$10,000.
17 100 acres, fino timber proposition.
Prico $2500.
18 4 acres joining Medford, nice now
f room house, good well, barn and
chicken house. Price only $1800.
ID 10 acres, O room house, 3 acres in
fruit, good locution, price $'J(K0.
24 50 acres of fine ulfalt'n land near
phoenix, Price f lUii per Hero.
-5 80 acres, 00 acres miner cultiva
tion, 5 room house, good condition,
two bmjifl, woodi)het, siuovuU3"
biacksiulth shop, yood well witter,
HpriugM, i! acres of bearing oroll
rd , 14 acres young nreha rd, 12
acres Spitzenhcrg and Joiiathnu, 2
acres apricots and peaches; place
well located, J ' miles to P. O.
Price $00f)0.
-(( 3:!0 acres, well improved, 100 acres
cleared, fine Hpriugtt, ! miles from
Onld Mill. Price $."i."p00, and a spe
cial bargain.
27 10 acres near Medford, well im
proved, nil set to fruit, 5 acres
bearing, ii at-reo young trees. Price
$:I500.
28 1 lot close iu, 7-room Iiouhc, city
water, small limine on Iwu-k of lot;
rents for $20 per month. Price
$2000.
20 :i aero, fine front, tin nice a loca
tion there in in the city, south
front, on 7th st.; good 5 room house,
well, woiducd, good barn, chicken
bonne and park, fruit trees and
lawn. Price $.'1200.
.'10 acre, south front on 7th at.j
nice building site. 'Price only $100.
Til ICO acres, splendid fruit and wood
ranch, some improvements, 40
acres cleared, well located, near P.
., school and store. A bargain at
2500.
112 27 acres In the mid.it nf choice fruit
district of the valley; new improve
ments, 5 room house, half acre of
Htrawberry patch, beautiful loca
tion, Xj rnilen from Medford, 12
acres iu one yeir old Harllett pears.
(Special bargain at only $.'(000.
33 43 ncres, Medford corporation I in eft
on two sides, a choice piece of bot
tom bind, good hotie, some fruit, 2
large btirnn; would make a splen
did piece tn plat in town lots. Prica
onlv $HMj ho acre.
Our motto is: "To please customer!
and to treat them so they will always
be our friends and send their friaaaa
t un. when thy are looking for amy
tliiny in our line."
Of tie., upstairs In Miles building, 1
bl.u k east of tll depot.
C. H. PIERCE A SON,
Medford, Or.
NOTICE
Ih hereby given that the nndorwfgweT
will apply to the city council of Med
f'.rd. Orrjrm. at its next meeting to be
held lYhruury I, linm, for a license to
malt, vinous and spirituous liquors
in lem fjiiautitifH than a gallon, fur a
p.-hid ff hix months, nt my plac of
I, mine., ;,! ,ot 10. Ulnrk 21, Medford,
"r. JOHN HARRIXaTON.
Dated January 20, 1009. 70
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