The Tribune Prints More Live Telegraph News than all Dailies in the State of Oregon South of Salem Combined UNITED PRESS DISPATCHES By far the largest and best news report of any paper In Southern Oregon. Daily CriHstyme. The Weather Oregon Fair tonight, except show ers near coast. Suuday, fair, 'except showers near coast; cooler Id north and east tortious, except near coast; light variable winds. THIRD TEAR. MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1908. No. 145. r i STILL NEW PROPOSALS FOR WATER Findley Has 10,000 Inch Proposition-Ray to Sub mit Rogue River Propo sal Again-Cut-off Pipe Water is the subject of universal discussion in Hertford ami a new pro ject is born every few hours. Excited groups debate the subject on the cor ners and gravely pass upon the merits of propositions they know nothing about, condemning or lauding as suits their fancy, just as if they knew all about them. II. T. Findlay is the latest to pro sent a proposition. He believes iu do ing business on a wholesale basis and wants lo sell the city 10,000 inches from the Big Applcgate for $50,000, though just where the point of diversion is, he refuses to reveal except to the water committee. Wellborn Beeson of Talent states that the city can go two or three miles in the Little Applegate above the point of proposed diversion named under the Sterling Mining company proposition and take out more than sufficient wa ter to supply the city and reach Mod ford by a pipe 17 or IS miles in length through the Wagner pap, tints avoiding ditch construction. B. II. Harris of the Butte Creek Lumber company, is still figuring on reducing his estimate and constructing a flume from Butte Falls to Hertford, bringing in Big Butte water. W. T. Vawter is figuring on the cost of an open ditch for the same water. II. Zach Cameron and Miles Oantrall headed ad elegation from the Little Ap plegate valley Saturday, who were loud and vehement in their protests against even consideration of the Sterling prop osition. "We own the Farmers' ditch," states Mr. Cameron, "and own water rights for 000 inches. We are only se curing .'100 now, and using even the Sterling ditch water. We will defend our rightsour rights in the courts. Our ditch was-built ten years before the Sterling mine ditch, and we will defend our rights against all claimants." Arthur Kleinhammer, who leases tho ('antral! place, states that the rights on that place are prior to those of the Sterling compnny to 250 inches of wa ter, and that whenever water is de manded, it is furnished on request, by the Sterling company. Dr, C. C. Hay is preparing to make a new pumping proposition to the city, which he claims will save from $100,000 to $150,000 to the city over any propo sitnon now being considered. BUSY TIME PACKING ASHLAND'S FINE PEACHES Scenes are lively about the local fruit packing concerns, as they are in t he m id st of t he busy peach season. Early Crawfoids are being handled ex tensively, and ere bng come the late Crawfords and Muitrs, says the Ash land Tidings. At the plant of the Ashland Fruit and Produce association several car lots have already been shipped, mostly peaches, along with some pears and plums. Virtually all of these shipments go north. From 1000 t 1200 boxes con stitute a carload, and help and mate rial are on the ground to nccommodnte the rush. Over 20 hands are now em ploved in and about the association 's premises. In Addition to the output at the pant it -elf. Manager Lininger states that a larg. amount is brought in al ready packed by patrons of the con cern. This simplifies matters as in this instance the fruit is ready for ship ment as soon as it passes inspection, which is rigid, as everything shipped by the association is of high grade and per fect condition. The new evaporator is now in working order nnd is being used at present for the dried peach output, which is daily increasing. A small amount of sweet corn has also been dried, but as "yet for experimen tal purposes only. Charles Alford at tends to the ev:iHirating process, and the dryer is kept in commission 24 hours per day. being taxed to its ut most capacity in order to keep up with requirements. LOSES LIFE AFTER TOOTH IS PULLED BY DENTIST AB fTlDKKN, Wash.. Sept. .1. Frank C. Benjamin, n prominent business man of Aberdeen, is dead today following the extraction of one of his tech. For somp time the molar has been causing him much pain, and a few days ago he derided to have it pulled. Blood poisoning set in and yesterday he died after two physicians had worked over ni for several hours. FIND ABUNDANCE OF WATER AT HEAD OF UTILE APPLEGATE Inspection Party Visits Proposed Source of Supply Under Sterling Mine Proposition What Was Seen-Stream on Ideal Moun tain Brook-Land Under Irrigation Mayor Roddy, Councilmeu Eifort, Trowbridge and Wortman, former Coun cilman Osenbrugge, Kditors Bliton and Putnam were taken to the headwaters of Little Applegato Friday by Messrs. Blakeley and Heard of the Sterling Mining company nnd shown tho source of supply for tho water system they propose to construct for the city. The upper Applegato was found to be n picturesque stream, an ideal mountain brook, traversing a wooded canyon with precipitous sides. A total of 590 inches, as measured by the city's engineer, was found available iu this dry est of dry years and the sparking water is of the purest. The trip was made in automobiles to Buncom, from thence by wagon to the caretaker's cabin, near the head of the Sterling mine ditch, and from theuce to tho point of intake and up the can yon on foot. At the point of diversion between 400 and 500 inches of wnter are turned into the Sterling ditch, near ly all from the Little Applegate. This flow can be supplemented by from 200 to 300 inches from Cilade fork, a branch of the Little Applegate, which it is proposed to divert into the new conduit. From Ruuh up the road follows the Little Applegate. Tho hillsides are lined with dry ditches, built for placer mining, most of which are now aban doned. Many of the gulches and stretches along the hillsides have been washed and sluiced and great piles of cobblestones show the work of the gold seeker. Nearly all of the valley carries color nnd moat of it is move valuable for mining thnn for ngriculture The hillsides are covered with scrub timber, valuable only as fuel. Amount Under Irrigation. At a guess, 1000 acres are in alfalfa under irrigation in this valley above Ruch, nnd nowhere does alfalfa look finer. To irrigate this 1000 acres, a ditch takes the water out of the Little Applegate below its junction with Ster ling creek at Buncom. Its capacity is claimed to be 000 inches, and more water is now wasted than used. Most of the land is owned and farm ed by the several Cameron nnd Can trail families, who secured donation claims over 40 years ago and have since been in continuous possession, nnd claim that their water rights would be jeop ardized if the water above was sold to tho city. Climate, Bedrock and Water. "Our land would be useless without water," said Robt. Cameron, whose ap ples were sampled by the excursionists. "We couldn't raise anything. All we have is climate, bedrock and water, and to take our water will make it impossi ble for us to farm. We have used it for over 40 years and it belongs to us." This legal end of the matter is up to the lawyers, but the Sterling company guarantee the wnter sold to the city, and to a lavnian it looks as if the nat HUNTERS HAVE POOR LUCK ON THE KLAMATH LAKES KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Sept. 5. Hunters returning from their first day's sport after the ducks show evidence of having been very successful. They state, however, that it is more work getting the ducks than in previous years. This is not on account of the lack of game, for there are millions of ducks along the rivers and lakes, but on account of the lack of water. The best posted hunters were sur prised in going to the best duck ponds to find them completely dried up. Near ly all the shooting yesterday was done on the open water, and it is predicted that unless there are rains soon the duck hunting will be difficult sport. The ducks will soon be scared from the open water and will have to go so far into the swamps to reach protected water that ther will be inaccessible. CHTNA THANKFUL FOR RELEASE FROM INDEMNITY VAN( OCVER. B. C, Hpt. 5. News was brought today by the liner Em press of India that Tang Saho Yi, the Chinese official who will stnrt fr Washington in November to tender thanks for the American government's generosity in releasing China from the nnpaid balance of the Boxer indemnity is reported from Peking to be also commissioned to arrange for a loan of f-n.fKvri.rwtn from America for the de velopment of Manchurian resources by Americans to counteract the activity of Japan in Manchuria. ural flow of Littlo Applegato below tho proposed point of diversion might be sufficient to arrigato all the land under cultivation iu the valley, for the stream constantly increases in volume as it nears Ruch from the Sterling ditch intake. At any rate, this same water in the Rogue River valley will increase production tens of thousands of dollurs annually, where it increases it thou sands now in the Little Applegnte val ley. Valley Grows Narrower. Above Buncom the valley narrows, tho farms grow few in number and the verdant alfalfa fields diminish materi ally in acreage. Soon the winding road becomes little moro than a trail, dodg ing trees and boulders, full of sharp turns and angles, while the song of the brook makes music in the air: "I slip, I slide, I leap, I glide, To join tho brimming river, For men may come And men may go, But I go on forever." Tho foliage through which gaily slants the summer sun, grows thicker as tho stream is ascended. After cross ing the rivulet for the twenty-eighth time, the road leaves tho wooded bot tom anil ascends the hill to the ditch and thence to tho cabin of the ditch walker, a distance by road of about 25 miles from Medford, by air line of perhaps 15. Tho elevation as shown by the aerometer is 3140 feet above sea level. Aftor a much enjoyed luncheor., the party followed the ditch to its intake and some of tho committee went up the canyon and. looked at Glade fork, which to tho eyo carries nearly as much water ns Littlo Applegato proper. Tt is a mile nnd nn eighth from the head of Sterling ditch to the proposed point of diversion. Water Is There Alright. The wnter shed consists of steep hills largely covered wil h timber, though here and there n bald k noil rears its barren crest. Most of the watershed lies in the Ashland forest reserve nnd in ordinary years the stream is fed con tinuously by tho melting snows of the high peaks of tho Siskiyons. There is no doubt in the minds of the visitors of the quality and quantity of water. The engineering problem,- and the legal phases nro for others to pass upon. . But if satisfactory agreements are reached, and the Little Applegate chosen ns a source of supply, Medford may be proud of its water syr.tom. Some of the party of inspection will visit Wasson canyon nrd other pro posed sources of supply. The editor of the Tribune intends to see each source proposed nnd write of what ho sees for Tribune readers. RAWHIDE, NEV., IS ENTIRELY DESTROYED BY FIRE RENO, Nov., Sept. 5. Reports from Rawhide say that the entire town it doomed to destruction iu a fire which started at Ksmeralda nnd Main streets at 9 o 'clock this morning. The fire spread rapidly and soon all coininuni cation was cut off. As the time of the last message the bank, postoffice nnd two drug stores had been destroyed There is no hojie whatever of stopping the fire, as there is no water supply with which to fight it. The whole place, which was a typical mining camp town, made up of frame buildings, probably will be wiped out unless dvnnmite is used successfully. The fire started in a lodging house over a drug store. WARDE N MADE A TRUSTY OF ORCHARD BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 5. Members of the Idaho state prison board are angry because Warden Whitney has seen fit to make a trusty of Harry Orchard, nnd have given strict orders to that of ficial to treat the slayer of former Governor Steunenberg the same ns oth er prisoners serving a life term. Complaint was made to the board that as soon as Orchard's death sentence was commuted to life the warden took him under his charge as a trusty and that the prisoner was not compelled to wear either the regular prison garb nr a number. Mdfrd Tribune, 60 per ssitk. TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK Mayor Reddy Notified That Longer Stop Than First Intended Will Be Made Change in Plans 48 HARRIMAN Mayor Reddy has received a tole gram from J. P. O'Brien, superintend ent of the Southern Pacific, stating that a change iu plans forced a burned visit to Portland of E. II. Harriman, and that the railroad magnate will stop in Medford Monday or Tuesday on his re turn from tho metropolis, Harriman will be able to stay longer than the la minutes "without dust," that he first intended. Harriman 'a special wont whizzing by at 110 a. m. Saturday morning. Agent Rosenbuum was on hand to welcome his chief, but all ho saw was a streak of dust at the rate of a milo a min- uto that might have come from Bobs' red special for all the official could tell. Mr. Harriman was mot in the eve ning by Mr. O'Brien and the two are today nttending a conference of rail road officials relative to extending the Central Oregon and other lines. AMERICAN FLEET LEAVES MELBOURNE FOR ALBANY (By II. Lee Clothworthy, United Press correspondent on board Uuited States steamship Georgia.) MELBOURNE, Sept. 5. Amid tho roaring of guns from tho forts and British ships in the harbor, the Ameri can battleship fleet left hero promptly at a o clock for Albany, King George s sound, Queens sland. There was no delay. The New Jersey remained behind to get mail from a ship expected here tomorrow. Hie oflicers of the fleet, commenting on the progress of the fueet, said: "We have kept our dates almost to the min ute." The fleet is expected to arrive at. Al bany September 11. There tho battle ships will take on coal for tho long trip to Manila. From Albany to Manila is .'1300 miles, and it will take nenrly all the six dnvs that the fleet is to remain at Albany for the coaling pro cess. The fleet will arrive at Manila Oc tober 1. ENGLISH NOBLEMAN DOWN TO BUT FIFTEEN CENTS CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 5. The may or of Cincinnati is job hunting today. He has undertaken to secure work for a member of the English nobility whose finances are just 15 cents and whose room rent is due tonight. When he was accosted by a well dress I young man who said he was looking for work, tho mayor was surprised, ns the applicant looked more like a club man than a job hunter. "I have, but 15 cents, sir," said the Englishman, "and my room rent is due tonight. Lambert is my name, Sir Charles E. Kilcnursie-Lnmhcrt, Oxford graduate, lioutennnt in her majesty's service during the Boer war, cousin of the Karl o" Cnvnn, and but we'll let that pass. I am not looking for char ity; what I want is work." FOUR AMERICANS UNDER ARREST IN MEXICO EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 5. American Consul Edwards today failed in his efforts to secure the release of four American born fishermen who were nr rented while fishing on the American side, presumably because thev carrie a small target rifle. The case has been piacefi in t he iiamls or t he governor at Chihulia. The boys are held iu the military barracks at Jua rez and t hei r closest relatives tinvti been forbidden to see them. One boy was, it is said, known to tnlk against the Mexican govern merit. KOCH DISCOVERS LYMPH TO AID CONSUMPTIVES VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. .". Among the passengers arriving on the Cansdinn Pacific liner Empress of In din todnv was Professor Robert Koch of Berlin, who has been making a tour of the world. Professor Koch made many expert" nunts in the cultivation of tho bacilli of tuberculosis nnd claims he discovered a lymph which, when injected into the blood, would at least ameliorate condl tions in consumptive rases. Dr. Koch declared he was complete ly divorced from work for the present and as he bad not recovered from the lnaispoiliinn wnirn prmuwi ids uui ldty. PLEADS FOR BALLOTS Fl Ohio Senator Angry at and Will Probably Knife Ticket Grand Republican Rally at Youngstown-New York Governor Given Ovation Y0UNG8T0WN, O., Sept. 5. Arthur . . Vorys, the original Taft manager, was chairman of the meeting here today j which marked the opening of the repnb- lican campaign iu this state. Thou- J sands of voters have gathered from all parts of the state to participate in the event, and practically all tho leaders are on hand. Governor Charles E. Hughes of New j York was the center of great interest, I and his speech, vigorously supporting ! Taft and assailing Bryan, was the main feature of the day. It was tho first appearance of the New York governor in the national campaign, and his strong support of tho ticket was par ticularly pleasing to tho leaders on ac count of tho acute situation in New York state. Foraker Is Absent. The parade started at 11 o'clock this morning and made its way through tho city, marked by one long demon stration. Oven 10,000 mill workers were in line, nud moret linn 5000 members of marching clubs. Bands, carriages with the speakers and leaders, 500 cavalrymen completed tho procession. Everywhere are Taft and Sherman ban ners and the sccno is ono of real old time political celebral ion. Tho city spent $25,000 in decorations and ar rangements to make the day a success. Senator Joseph B. Foraker was not BEAUTIFUL RUSSIAN PRINCESS SENTENCED TO SIBERIA ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 5. Con victed of being a member of a revolu tionary group organized for tho pur- poso of changing the existing forms of nussian social life, Princess Aloxuii- drovna Tcherniski, a beautiful and ac complished descendant of an ancient royal family, and said to be distant- ly relnted lo Czar Nicholas, was sen- tenced todny with 45 followers to spend a long period of exile nnd penal servi- tilde ill tho wastes of Siberia. Tho priucepB and five if her disciples will serve sentences of 15 years each. Ten of the others woro seutouecd to 1J years; ten to ten years; five to eight years; five to six years; one to five years, and nine to three years. 1 ho Beet of which Princess Tcherniski was leader did not teach violent revolu tionary policies and made no effort to xcite people to armed uprisings against the cb.ar's autocratic rule, hut they urged a gradual campaign to under mine the strength of thethrone nnd pre paro Russia for a future national emnn cipation. Their idea was the people supreme by a system of universal edu cation. For n long time the imperial com mis sioners could not secure sufficient evi deuce against the reformers to convict them, but the princess was finally thrown into prison am) hastily tried. Following hert rial the little group of disciples she had gathered around her were also taken into custodv and todnv were sentenced to go with their lender into exile. BEAR APPEARS AT A VALLEY RANCH COLUSA, Cal., Sept. 5. Hunters were out in numbers Monday trying to o cate a hear that made its nppt amin e at the old David George ranch near Grimes Sunday night. Tho animal, prob ably driven down from the mountnii. ) the forest fires that have been rail ing for weeks, got among the swiii.', and the Japanese who sta vs on the ranch was badly frightened when he tried to drive nwny what ho believed was a dog. The loud barking of the dog fir-it attracted the attention of the Japa nese, and when he looked out tho win dow he saw the animal coming toward the dog, which wns running towards the house. The Japanese secured a stick. and hen he appronrhed close enough to the animal to sec it was not a dog the beast raised up on its hind feet nnd let out a growl that caused the Japanese to run for safety. Later lie saw the animal climb over the fence nnd disap pear. The next day when one of the ranch owners came to the place he was told of the visit of the strange looking animal, and an investigation showed several plain bear trncks in tho road, This is the first time in many years that a bear has made its appearance so far down the valley. Years ago,! Recorder Collins says that in about I F streets, opposite Crater Lake Lum however, thev worn often seen, and i mnuy wro miit-u iu win givnv inumij FOR TAFT DRAKER SULKS Slights Administered present. Ho said tho other duy that tho couuuittoo intontioually insulted him by noti nviting him to attond tho meeting here. The nbsence was commented upon. It was noticed by many, as he has long been a familiar figure at all big republican gatherings in Ohio. Harris Eulogizes Taft. When the crowd gathered about tho speakers' stand at Wick park this aft ernoon Congressman James Kennedy in troduced Vorys as the chairman. After his address Vorys introduced Govern or Harris, who made a strong optimis tic speech, eulogizing Taft, nnd pre dicted republican victory. Harris was followed by Governor Hughos and the hist speaker was Senator Beveridgo of Indiana. Tho greatest enthusiasm wub displayed throughout tho day and the managers were well pleased. Vorys iu tho opening address declar ed that the republicau party could just ly fn co tho problems arising from tho great development of the country. He paid a high tribute to President Rooso velt and prnised his policies. Vorys ridiculed the idea that tho democrats' plan to eradicate tho evils iu tho gov ernment immediately, and in conclu sion eulogized Senator Beveridgo and Governor Hughes. The New Yo-k governor was given an ovatiou when introduced. GAME IS PLENTIFUL BECAUSE OF FIRES KENNETT, Oil., Sept. 5. Tho forest fires thnt have been raging over such widespread areas on tho McCIoud river and its tributaries hnvo had tho pecu liar effect of seeming to make big game of all kinds very plentiful. Sportsmen who have been fortunato enough to got ' into areas not infested by flames-have n.orted the best hunting known in bu- ,(0riur cnlif ornia for yoars. j Nol morely doer and bear abound, mt mminhiin linn or mint horn nrn to i. fuumi v i,ti.r rxinmu u-iH.ont ui limit ; . wuv ((f ; 1(;r Df bucks to j Hjlow fr iliH kjl. Jkmr abound in - Rn.at numbers. Tho great patches of wild plums and mniizuuitn berries, not to men turn the crop of acorns about ready for harvesting, appear to make tho McCIoud region one of especial at traction for the tribe of Bruin. Greenwood brothers and Matt Mer chant killed Monday morning a pan ther that was treed Ity their dogs with in 50 yards of the entrauco of their tent. August Van Borteu, at the camp of Charles Baker, two miles away, had two mornings previously shot at an other big specimen of the cat tribo, a huge mountain lion that had approach ed to within a few feet of the camp in broard daylight. Both men were stand ing in full view of the animals near the entrance to tho tent. Tho shot suc ceeded iu t u ruing the course of the beast, and both men were satisfied with that. The panther killed by Green wood brothers had come up to within H0 feet of two of the hunting party sleeping inside of the tent NEGRO IS SUSPECTED IN WILLIAMS MURDER ATLANTIC CITL, N. J., Sept. 5. Sensational developments are expected to follow closely the arrest today of Jesse Jackson .the negro, who was pushing the chair iu which Charles G, Roberts and W. G. H. Williams were rid ing last week, when Roberts was mys teriously shot, but the police refuse to say whether the negro was accused of being an accomplice of tho would-be assassin or whether he is simply held ns a witness. It Is understood that sleuths still are tracing tho movements of W. O. S. Wil liams of Baltimore, husband of Rob erts ' companion. The deep mystery around the ease remains unchanged. LATE LOCAL NEWS. John MeReynolds of Central Point Ira mac ted business in Medford Satur day. Frank Ray and John Hcholz were ar rested today and brought before Re corder Collins on tho charge of jump ing trains. They wore let go with i I warning not to do It ngain l Charles Cnttrell, an old man, was ar treated for Intoxication, but on account I of bts age, the rase was dismissed., l three week a thnrn will ha amnio monev I or comnnov fn tlm nmnaB j iu the city treasury to pay all standing warrants. WATER TO IRRIGATE IS PROMISED Squaw Lake System For Rogue River Orchards Ray to Pump From Rogue River For Fruit Growers At the meeting of the Horticultural society this afternoon two offers for irrigation water will bo made by fruit growers, one by F, J. Blakeley, for wa tor from Squaw lake, and the other by lr. C. R. Ray of the Condor Water & Power company, the lnttor being con tingent upon tho city's accepting a proposition for water from the Rogue river to be mndo by tho Condor com pany. Tho Blakeley proposition provides for the payment of $50 per acre for each aero using water, to bo paid in annual installments of $10, and a maintenance feo of $1 oprrca. 0 Tho Buy proposal is based upon the city's entering into nn agreement for water with the company and construct ing a pipcliuo from the Rogue, leasing the same to the Condor company, who will sell the surplus to fruitgrowers. LION TAMER DYING FROM ATTACK BY BIG TIGER NEW YORK, 8ept. 5. Heinrich Falkendorp, who bears an international reputation as a lion tamer, lies in a precarious condition as the result of an attack by a tiger iu a cago in the Zoo at Coney Island. The scene was witnessed by a crowd of 500 women and children. For a mo ment, as tho great benst plunged upon the trainer and stood over him with snarling jaw, the audience was para lyzed with fright, and pandemonium broko in the arena and the crowd fled tn n panic. SOevernl women were hurt in tho rush for theexits. Surprised by tho uproar, the enraged animal failed to delivor the fatal blow of his mussivo paw that would have crushed Falkondorn's skull and attend niist of tho oZo, coming quclkly to the rescue, were able to forco the tigor back into his cage by the uso of spiked poles and blank cartridges, fired from re volvers. CRAZED ITALIAN SLAYS AUTOIST WHO KILLED SON GENOA, Italy, Sept. ft-. Distracted by the sight of his little son Anton being crushed to death by an automo bile today, Angelo Cnlloni, an engi neer, shot and killed tho chauffeur and fatally injured two sisters, the Mar chiotiesses of Rovedim, who were in the car. mo cniiu was crossing tho street when tho big touring car boro down upon him. Tho fnther, who was near by, saw the danger, but could not reach the boy in time to save him. The little fellow was killed instantly by tho machine, and the father, realizing it, turned on tho occupants of the cars. He fired several shots. The first struck the younger marchioness, in flicting n fatal wound. The second shot killed the chaufefur. As the driver fell from his sent, the automobile, trav eling nt a high rate of speed, started on a wild, un guided career, finally up setting. In tho crash of the wreck the elder marchioness was so badly injured thnt thero is no hope of her recovery. Gnlloni was nrrested. Ho was wild with fury and it took half a dozen po lice to control him. The incidont has aroused great excitement, as there is bitter feeling among the poorer classes toward reckless automobilists. DAY AND NIOHT SHIFT COMPLETE NEW SCHOOL Last night tho new St. Mary's acad emy was brightly lighted all night to permit an extra shift of workmen. Eroru now on men will labor day and night and the now school will bo ready for opening September 14, as cdver tised. Carl GentU'-r, superintendent of the Giants Pass waterworks, was in Med ford Saturday, visiting friends. ANYIloDY wishing a nice, new resi dence property, 100x150 feet big, with lawn, fruit nnd ornamental trees, Lo gan find strawberries, modern In every way and located on tho best street In Medford, should address P. O. Box 72. 165 - The Socialists will bold a special mooting Sunday at 3 p. m., at the bom of Mrs. Lacy Lansley, corner Fifth and out ing for Dobs and the special train. Bt- orybody is welcome. Si