2
THE MEDt'OltD DA1L1 TRIBUNE. AI ED FORD. OR..TIIUKSDAY, JUNE 1 1908.
I1
Batl
L
Bath.
Medford Daily Tribune
A IAra Paper In a Live Town.
Published every evening except Sunday
, ' Medford Publishing Company,
t 0. PUTNAM, Editor and Manager.
Admitted as Second Ohm Mutter in
the Postoffice at Medford, Oregou.
. Subscription Bates:
.One month, by mail or rarrier. , .$0.50
One vear. by mail 6.00
FULFILL THOSE PROMISES.
' ' During the campaign Judge Dunn
' ? promised to have the eouuty books ox
perted at the close of the term of of-
' fice of present incumbent . It in now
up to him to carry out tliono promises,
1 ' Sheriff Jackson said a mouth ago
j that he iuteuded to request that (he
j books of his office be gum over before
.. j bis term ended. Only a month remain
' and he ought to 'get busy."
j The people spoke in no uncertain
I terms Monday aa to what they wanted
, at the courthouse, Largely - because
Judge Dunn would not take the public
; into hiH confidence nnd expert the
' books, he was defeated.
! Experting the bokR fa no longer a
' campaign issue. It is n plain, une
quivocal demand by the people, to their
, servants in office.
CHAMBERLAIN'S ELECTION.
The selection by the people of George
' E. ('hamherluiu to be United Htates
scuator certainly proves that the peo
. pie have chosen more wittely than any
( legislature would have. No man in
Oregon has the qualifications for the
" office that the governor has, and none
s would make as good a senator,
If tlio seleetiou hud been left to the
legislature, a long deadlock- would have
been the program a content between
moneybags fur the toga and some man
whose ability consists only hi piling up
j foin would have been successful
through bribery and corruption.
;i There is no danger of Statement No.
1 legislators violating their pledges.
When a man has openly promised and
is on record in writing, nud owes his
: election to his pledge, be Is not going
t' to defy public opinion, face political
; ruin, social disgrace and play tlie traitor
by selling out, not if he intends to con
; tin ue to live among tliono who elected
him,
It wouldn't be wine to try it, for
; there would bo something doing on hi
h return.
J And why shouldn't the people have
as great a right to elect a democrat
ft mnutm In a riniiltliiiiti Htntn ah t hev
Lave to elect a democrat governor?
ji What is the party name nowaduys but
a convenient niantlo for office seekers?
R What is a republican and what in a
y democrat! Are Roosevelt and Lnfollcttc
republicans or are Atdih-h and Piatt F
v Are Bryuu and Folk democrnts or are
i r Kyan and ParkerT
5 Partisans havo been erving "wolf
too often in Oregon. A democrat litis
been governor, and the idato still pros
j pered. A democrat will bo elected sen
f ator, because he can "deliver tin
- goods." Oregonians have learned there
, is nothing in the party cry nowaday"
; except graft for the politicians, nnd
, the business corrupttonists hekind them, j
WHAT THE PEOPLE THOUGHT,
A few duys ago Kditor JUiton of the
Medford Mail compliineuted Hherift
fucluuu upou his "meritorious" op
tion lu having caused tho arrest unci
imprisonment of Uoorgt J'utnum at
Ruseburg lust December ou an indict
ment for. libel preferred by tbo grand
jury. Mr. Putnam was taken from a
Pullman bert li at midnight, white en
route to Portland to spend tho hnlidiiys,
denied permission to telegruph or tele
phone or otherwise until' y friends of
his predicament, refused information
regarding the crime for which he win
charged, and locked up until noon the
'j next day in jail.
I Libel is a petty oft'euse; bail had
been fixed at $800, yet had the crime
been a capital one the treatment of
the prisoner could not have been other
wise.
t The arrest was made the way it wns
to unnecessarily humiliate the editor
V of The Tribune and gratify the pettx
, spite of the Jackson county nhoriff, and
the courthouse officials, who hurl lntn
criticised in the newspaper's columns. In
carrying out the conspiracy, the Pong
las county sheriff's office "stood In"
with the Jackson con til y ol ficinla.
The man who made tho artvat and
refused all courtesies to the prixonci
was Deputy Sheriff Harry C. Hlnruui
Mr. 81 oo u ni afterwards received the
republican nomination for sheriff. Dor
lug the campaign tho Putnnm arrest ok
' an Instance of abuse of official powei
f was freely used against Mr.Stocum h
his opponent.
The election Monday told what the
i people of both Pnuglus and Jm-ksou
counties thought of this arrest, when
' they closed the incident by defeating
both Mr, Sloeum and Mr. Jackson nnd
I elected democrats by big majorities in
, their places in counties overwhelmingly
republican.
The people love fair play, sad wilt
not tolerate abuse of official power to
gratify personal spleen.
LOS ANOBLES MERCHANT
HE IB TO TEN MILLIONS
LU8 ANflKLKH, Cal June 4. C, W.
Arerill of this city left today for Bath,
Me., to take the necessary steps toward
gaining possession of an estate valued
at $10,000,000 left him by his aunt,
Mrs. Mattie He well.
Avcrill s a retired lumber merchant
sd has been In mudest circumstances
'all bis life. Hit nld todny that he
would take a trip to Humpo' wlta ,m
of the money and spend the rent maV
ing mankind happy. He has figured
out that he ran help at least ao.non per
ona with the money.
The rich man is n widower and with
the ereepfton of a married daughter,
baa no relatives. Tbo fortune was made
In the monster shipbuilding works at
ORCHARDS BEAT
J. M. Sweeney Says No Business
In the World Offers the Oppor
tunities of fruit Growing Here
J. M. Bweeney of Detroit, Mn-higun,
has" purchased, with the idea of plant
ing and cutting u iuto orchard. 1400
acres of land near Medford, aud will
organize a company to improve it. lie
will acquire other property iu the Jtogue
River Vnllev, and establish an odico in
Detroit for the purpose of selling or
chard land in the east.
Mr. Hweenev miidc an interesting talk
upon fruit culture in Central America
and the disadvantages the fruit grower
labored under. lie told of bmiuiiu and
piue apple culture, and stated thai uuder
even the most favorable conditions, $.V
an acre was all that could be looked for
as profit. Then there were tornadoes,
deluges and yellow fever to contend
with, not to mention the greatest prob
lem, labor.
He spoko of the rubber plantation
:md asserted that, except as a stock job
bing proposition, there was no money In
rubber culture and that only wild rub
ber was commercially profitable.
Mr. Hweeney said that in spite of the
miserable cull apples sold him on the
train as he passed through the valley,
his attention was directed to Medford
by the high prices recieved for Kogue
Hiver Valley fruit, and that investiga
tion had fully continued the stories told
concerning this region us the greatest
fruit section, with the fewest draw
backs of any place in the world.
"N'o investment equals those in this
vnllev," said Mr. Hweeney, "not even
Standard Oil, which pays 4ii per cent,
.vhile your orhenrds frequently pay sev
eral hundred per cent. Why you can
pay $rno an acre, mid clear 1I0 per
cent a year. '
There is an old orchard on the Itroud
bent place t hat Mr. Hweeney bought
'hat is 10 years old and has never failed
to produce a large crop of excellent up
pics and Hurl lett pears.
MORTHERN CALIFORNIA WILL
HAVE GOOD FRUIT CROP
l'p to date, since the opening of the
o'asioi, ten. . carloads of cherries have
'iet.ii forwarded to the markets of Chi
ago, Xew York and Ho tit on by the Cat
: forn in fruit distributors.
Good price are being reuli'.ed. AI)
he cherries sent were from the Vaca
ville district. One carload of cherries
wa old in Xew York, realizing an nv
rage of per box.
A few crates of apricots are now
'oniing in. (Ireator quantities will In
oming in within ten days, The crop
'his vear is heavier and of better qunl
ity than it has been in fie years.
All varieties of peaches, with the ex
.eption of Alexanders and Hales, of
winch the acreage is small in the slate
ire lonkiag good.
hipping plums nnd prunes are good
i it f all districts.
There will be a very large crop of
ftitrllctt pears.
Placer county cherries are ripening
rapidtv. The first carload lot from that
I i hi riot was scut, out recently.
'I he tanners of Hierra valley arc
iuliilaut over the prospects of a good
rop this season. For u time of late the
prospects were discouraging on account
f lack of rain.
NINE FEET OF SNOW
AROUND CRATER LAKE
Superintendent W. P. Aran! mad
irip ti Crnter Lake park a few d
ago. He says the snow i hI ill v
deep ;iud that in entering the house
I hi- Miulion he hml to dig through niur
feet ol iinv. Si inileN (hi side of the
station the mmw was lium two to four
ll'ft deep. . t lo ntee creek t here wan
.now to Hie depth of five feet. It wilt
le impossible to go into the park fm
seme time, but a team and wagon will
le sent up tomorrow to haul lumber
to the snow line, where it wilt be stored
nut II later in tbo season. Klamath
Fulls Herald.
EUGENE COMMERCIAL CLUB
WOULD SEND ROSES TO CARNIVAL
l.t (ir,.Nl., r., .nine Kverv rose
n this i ity will be shipped to Port
'and if the ed'orts of the Commercial
Inh nre of avail. The roses will be
given in appreciat ion of tho support
given the university bill by Multno
mail count v.
Important Meeting, I. O. O. F.
All Odd Fellows in good standing are
requested to be present at the I, O.
O. F. hall next Mondav evening, June
at H a "chick sharp.
Visiting brothers in our city are es
pecially invited to attend and meet
with us. Vou are always welcome.
Work in the second and third and
then a big hamiuct.
Remember the dale June S.
VOLNKV DI.VOX, Seeretarv.
J. W. LA WTO V, N'obte (Irand,
Plaster Portraits Popular,
I.OXHOX. June 4. Plaster portraits
are the fashionnble form of 'eounter
fed presentment" in London. They
tuc done iu the form of miniature busts
or has reliefs nt the low price of half I
a gninen (.ao-y ttvj,,rlV They are mod
eled by rlcver hhWu fro,,,' the sitter j
. " vp of No decision of this statement was civ
sculpture they nre only ahnut siiWn t
inches high the details of costume arrj Th in i . i
, . , ... , , , ' . to the canal works is of
modeled with charming delicacy. Many, the nttnnat mrtWr. (rt j j
society people have started collections tration, and thu nktutnn na ' m Tl'
of these statuettes of their friend. wilt bo watched eloaely. wntMly
BUTTE ALLS ITEMS.
.Now tliut election is over thiugs '
have settled down to their normal state
uud all differences of opinion laid
aside and the result accepted in good
"pirn.
John Allen of Derby was chairman
of the election board and gave general
satisfaction bv the fuirness of bis rul
iug.
John ObeiK'huin uud family have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Will
'hambers.
J. Doubled ny has purchased two more
lots and Ray Hpeneer three residence
lots in the towu,
Scott laspill who wus elected ton
Mfahlc will make a a eificient officer,
as he bus heretofore held that position
iu other towns.
Frank Neil has been visiting Butte
Falls during the week past
Nearly all the boys from the unsur
veyed lauds CHine down on election day
and voted for Xeil, thus helping to
wl their majorities.
John Allen, Charles Edmuusr-n and
Postmaster Uriggs acted as judges of
'lection and gave satisfaction.
The wife of Lee Kdmunseif, who late
ly died, was a woman of excellent vir
tures, having the love aud reupeet of
all her neighbors. Hlie leaves a hits
band and two boys, and the sympnthy
of the entire common it v goes out to
Mr. Kdmuasen in his great loss.
(feorgc West and hen Parker have
been appointed forest rangers.
Miss Prim and Misses Woodruff, Flu
ker and Smith assisted very materially
in the muNieal program of Decora lion
day.
Dick Htenpo was visit in if t he Palls
Sunday.
There is un increasing demand for
Butte Falls projM'rty showing tho faith
if tho public in this enterprise,
Joseph Smith is visiting his brother.
tloorge.
The electric lino survey has been flu
shed and materially overcomes many
of the grades of the old railroad Hue,
bcHides shortening the distanco very
much. Mr. Harris says the line wilt
be built and work will bo pushed upon
it.
Ham Hudson aud Jeff Frcdenberg
have gone to Medford.
Charlie Fdmunsen carried the ballot
boxes of Big Butte precinct to Jack
sonville, This precinct has the honor
f giving Neil tho largest mujority of
any precinct in tho county.
A marrmgo will soon take place in
u r town among the more prominent
oiuig people. The bride to be is a most
xeelleut young lady, while the young
man possess sterling merit. Congratu
lations. A Mr. O 'Donnelt nnd Stevens were
lately investigating railroad matters.
The daughter of Mr. Geppert was
bit el v married to Mr. (Jreen of the
owa camp.
Chief Hanger Buck was here lately
Inking over the unsurveyed lands. Some
f the homestead boys are complaining
that they are not being treated rightly.
The ball on election night was welt
ittemlcd. The music was furnished by
Cnwden & Hendricks.
Hev. Mr. Owen delivered a splendid
ration Sunday afternoon, which is high
lv commended bv all.
PREACHERS Q RILLED AS
O ALARY QUACKS BY SUNDAY
IMTTNBFltO, Pa., June 4. Rev.
Billy" Sunday, the evangelist, deliv
ered an address here Tuesdav. His
words caused consternation among the
preachers, some of whom left, the First
Presbyterian church with their dignity
i sung, but most of the preachers re
mnincd. Mr. Sunday, who is a for
mer professional baseball player, has
hecn conducting a revival at Sharon,
near here, ami came to Pittsburg to
-.peak ou "Why Some Preachers Fail in
Their Missions."
The daring evangelist said many m in
islers of the present day were "fudge
eating mollycoddles, who were cent in
ually springing bull con upon their
innocent congregat ions, " lie assert
ed that "mighty few ministers of today
ant anything but stiffs, salary quacks,
loafers, willing to accept social dis
rinetinn above all things.' and that
many nf them are iptalificd for the
"funny house," meaning the "cra.v
house. ' '
Continuing, tr. Sunday aid; "Some
of you alleged ministers of Ood are
coal rolled by sordid l it lies, nnd not by
the -.pirit of Jehus Christ. Many of
vou are dirty grafters, pure and simple.
Von know this is true. too. Yon daren't
deny it. Some of you are preaching
today that ought to be carrving the
hod.
"We don't want to tear down the
seminaries, but we do want to stand
their 'professors' on their heads in mud
puddles. These fellows are absolutely
no more use than a crane's tegs are to
devout setting hen.
' 1 No, I am not an osteopathic sur
genu, and my line is to cut out the
1 1 M-esv in the side of the rotten church."
Some of tho preachers were pleased,
the majority were dumfounded.
CRITICAL CONDITION OF
AFFAIRS IN PANAMA
WASHINGTON. June 4. Publica
tion of the Pnited Press dispatch telling
of the critical condition of affairs in
the republic of Fanatim aroused great
interest here and it wns announced to
lay that 200 additional marines have
been ordered sent .to the isthmus at
once with orders to protect and help
keep order at the election.
It is also planned to detail on the
isthmus a large body of sailors being
transferred to and from the Atlantic i
fleet if condition do not Imnrnrfl be. I
fore tlie election. I
Almost the entire time of the cabinet '
meeting yestenlav was devoted to dis-
ussion nf the Panama situation. The
possihle necessity of the T'nited States!
inking control of the country. It is un '
derstood. whs talked over at length
I PLENTY OF POWER IN
I MOUNTAINS OF OREOON
In no other state in the I'uiou can so
(much electric energy be produced at
little cot as in Oregon.
ine mount uni streums that riutb down
the sides of the Cascades aud are bar-
j uessed and the power generated is
transmitted by Wires to all parts of the
state. It lights all our cities and towns,
turns the wheels in the factories, pulls
heavy trains over all kinds of grades
and is tho motive power for all street
car lines.
It absolutely costs nothing, fur the
water after being used for generating
power goes humming down into the
valley, undiminished in quantity and
quality, and it used for irrigation.
The days of the use of the steam
engine are over in nearly all branches
of manufacture. In many sections of
the great valley of Rogue and Willam
ette the present dry season has caused
the furmer to look for some means of
irrigation. In all parts of the valley
an inexhaustible supply of water is
found by digging or boring wells a
few feet in depth. The putting in of
a eontrifugal pump nnd the application
of eli-etrie energy and the difficulty is
solved. The quantity of water depends
solely upon the size of the pump used
and it can be kept running day and
night without any attention being paid
to it.
The farmer lights his house, bams
and outhouses with electricity; it runs
the chopper to cut the feed for his ent
ile, manipulates the cheese to make his
butter and rocks the cradle in which
sleeps the pride of the family, while
the wife and mother prepares the frugal
meal upon an electric stove.
Stallion Bells for $25,000.
The champion trotting stallion of the
world, CrescciiH, 2:02 Vt, has been sold
to a wealthy Russian in St. Petersburg.
Kniilv iu May the valuable animal was
started on his long trip to the Mussina
capital. The purchase price was $."1,
00(1. This information was furnished the
editor of Orchard and Farm by M. W.
Savage, the owner of the stallion. Mr.
Havnge is also owner and manager of
the International Stock Food factory
at Minneapolis, Minn.
All kinds of job printing nt Portland
prices.
Coal for Bale.
We are 'tow prepared to furuish hand
picked coal at the mine, five mile
-flflt of town, in any amount desired
NOTICK
Is hereby given that tho undersigned
will apply at the city council of Med
ford, Or., at its meeting to bo held June
fl, 1908, for u license to sell malt, vin
ous nnd spiritoiis liquors in less quan
tities than a gallon for a period nf six
10 and .11, block 4. Medford, Or.
T. P, MOO UK.
Dated May 8, 1908.
The Most for the Money.
The Auburn automobile is the most
roomy and best machine ever offered
for the money. See it before buying,
fj. B. Brown, agent.
time. M
THE OLD HOWARD RANCH
Dirse miles south of Medford and 2Vi
miles west of Phoenix, is now cut up
in small tracts to suit the purchaser,
vine-fourth ensh, balance in three pay
ments. This is a rare opportunity for
men of small means.. Listed with all
tha agents.
NOTICE
Is hereby given that the undersigned
will apply at the city council of Med
ford, Or., at its next meeting, to be
held June '2, 1'MlS for a license to sell
mult, vinous uud spiritoiis liquors in
less quantities than a gallon for a pe
rioil of six months, at our place of hut
ness. lots 10, 1."), 14, block 21, Medford.
Or.
VOt'NO A HALL.
Puled Mav 2l 100. tin
Buy Tickets by Wire.
'Something which is of considerable
interest to the public generulty and
which is perhaps uot generally known
is the system of prepaid orders now in
effect between stations of the Southern
Pacific company and all points in the
United States. By means of this system
tickets may be purchased at Medford
from any place in tho United Stntea aud
malted or telegraphed direct to thu
,'arty wishing to como here. Sloe per
accommodations nnd small amounts of
I'ash in connection with these tickets
may atss be f urnished at the samr
time. ' '
We Want to
Realty Bond
Oregon VV.
BaCnkSOArfneUxnty
R. W. GRAY, Builder
COLOXIAL POUCH WORK, GRILL AND LATH
WORK, PATTERNS, ETC.
TELEPHONE 471.
MEDFORD SASH A DOOR CO.
Window and Door Screens, Block Wood
Of flc fixtures and all kinds of planing
fancy frills.
r. BETWEEN
Golden
Grain
Granules
inn PER CENT PURE
CEREAL COFFEE.
ft. tastos like coffee. It looks
like of foe and it. smells like
(toffee, but is pure roasted
grains, blended so as to pro
cure the best flavor, the
Ri-eatest strength and an ar
ticle which young and old
may drink morning, noon
and night.
Golden Grain Granules is
ospeeially recommended to
those suffering from heart
trouble, nervousness, consti
pation, indigestion, d3rspep
sia and stomach troubles.
Nearly 2-pound package
for 25c, all retail grocers.
Wholesale b'
P. B. Theiss & Co.
Medford, Or.
Time Tabies
SOUTHERN PACIH0 RAILWAY.
I Northbound.
Nu. l(i I Oregon Express....
Nn. 14 1 Portland Express...
No. 225 1 For Ashluud
I Southbound,
No. 15 1 California Express.
Xu. 23Snn Francisco Exp.
No. 12 j From Grants Pass.,
5:30 p. 111
9: 49 a. m.
10: 15 a. m.
10:35 a. m.
1:50 p. m.
9: 15 p. in.
PACITIO & EASTERN RAILWAY.
No. 1 1 Lcavos Medford .
7:50 a. m.
2:30 p. in.
10:50 a. m.
5:30 p. in.
No. 3
No. 2
N'o. 4
Leaves Medford
Arrives Medford
Arrives Medford
OOUE RIVER VALLEY RAILWAY.
No. "2 I Leaves Med ford" "77 j 10.40 a.m.
No. 4 (Leaves Medford
Motor Leaves Medford
MotorjLeaves Medford ....
No. 1 (Loaves Jacksonville..
No, 3 jLoaves Jacksonville.1
Motor Leaves Jacksonville.
;::jo p. m.
2.00 p. m.
9:00 p. m.
9:00 a. m
3:30 p. m.
1:00 p. m.
Why Pay $800 an Acre
when you enu buy :is good aud some
better land in Sums Valley nt from
$ltt to $"ii per acre. SO acres, 72 in
I fitlt'u, small orehard, good buildings,
."il per acre terms. Other land cheap-
(iilehrint, Sams Vallev. 70
GrandBallFourthJuly
IN BUTTE FALLS,
AT THE ALBERT HALL
Come ona, como all. Music, Wood
ruff Orchestra. Tickets, including sup
per, $1.50. Managers, Albert t Ttnker.
Buy Lands
Syndicate of
H. Stalker
Secretary
MEDFORD, OR.
mill work. Including turned work and
6TK AND 7TH STS.
PHONE 63.
J. E. ENYART.Presid ent.
J. A. PERRY, Vice-President.
The Medford
MEDFORD, OB.
CAPITAL $50,000
SURPLUS 10,000
Safety Boxes to Rent. A General Banking Business
Transacted. We Solicit Your Patronage
90 County 8
fljk urnroBD, okeoon
State Depositary.
Established 1883.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$116,000.00
Cut Glass June Weddings
You pcrhnpj know of some Juno bride. I don't. We know that they all
appreciate cut glass. No 0110 receives too much of it in the lino of presents.
Jf you are plnnning a gift that will bo appreciated, you can not do better than
to seo my lino of cut glass vases, bowls, docantors, cruets, tnmbl rs all use
ful and ornamental presents and sure to be prized by your friend.
I sell the celebrnted Ilawkcs line of cut glass unsurpassed in quality and in
design of cutting.
Tho prices on my cut glass have always been popular ones, never too high
just such as would guarantee quality. '
MARTIN
THE JEWELER.
VV. W. E1FERT, The
Clean Sweep Shoe Sale
TVR HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE ON OUR
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Shoes
AND ARE OIVTNO VALUES LESS THAN
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Children's Shoes, OO-, shoes you have been paying
.l.r0 and $1.73 I'op.
ladies' Shoes and Oxfords, ?1.49, $1.69, $1.79,
$1.9S, $2.-19.
SPECIAL
CALL EARLY AND GET YOUR SHARE OP
THE RARUAJXS.
W. H. Meeker 6 Co.
Have you trid our ivi:il -c and CnftVn, or our Pyra
mid Ten vet f They are tho best in the land: alway good, al
wavA th same. We are now showing nier line of Cut 01as
and Pinner Ware.
MEDFORD TEA and COFFEE HOUSE
IMii WEST SEVENTH STREET.
McOLASIIAN ft JTJNKEN, Propi. PHONE 1051.
JOHN 8. ORTH, Caslilor.
W. B. JACKSON, Ass t Cashier.
National Bank
STRONG, CAPABLE SECURE
With lurge resources and competent
management, with all the interests of
thin hanking institution iu a sound
nud atuhle condition, it is amply justi
fied in its statement that it offers every
hanking privilege and accommodation
consistent with safety.
The accounts of firms, corporations,
catutt's, societies and individuals nre re
appctfully invited.
W. I. VAWTEE President
O. B. LINDLEY Cashier
WE SERVE ON OUB
BILL
OP PARE
every good dish iu Reason. Wf are
alwnvB the first to add to our menu the
new things to ent. Don't they taste
good, too, the way wo cook them at this
restaurant, if you have a favorite
dish cmuo iu and try our v.ay of serv
ing it. If you enjoyed it before, you'll
be absolutely delighted with the eat
ing of it here.
Nash Gate
J. REDDY
NEAR THE POSTOFFICE
To Start Out
In search of real value in good form
supplant Iho thought "how .heap"
Willi "how good." We always carry
in stoek tho best fabrics and do at
tractive tailoring work at prices low
enough to win your trade.
FRENCH DRY CLEANING AND
PRESSING.
City Tailor, Medford