-MisimoBpi VAtm Bm.mm:mwiaimu)mmirAwvA m nm m-
t
I 3 I
?r ' '
(Continued from page 2.)
ttous could be provided at McAllis
ter's soda springB, where many camp
era resort la the summer time, there
Is nothing to menace the purity of
the water down to the Hanley ranch,
at the mouth of Wasson canyon,
Here Hanley's large feeding yards,
barn, house, etc., make It evident
that no permanent Intake for a pipe
line should be placed below this
point. Indeed, a oint above the ford
at the head of the Hanley ranch, is
as low as a permanent Intake should
be considered, If Little Butte water
Is to be used. Ay other Intake must
be considered as a temporary expedi
ent. Quantity. There is no question of
the ability of this company to de
liver the amount of water they con
tract to sell to the city. The con
struction now going on at Four-Mile
lake, In the forest reserve, as well as
the plans for development at Fish
lake, are a sufficient guarantee thut
the company Is determined to supply
large quantities of water to tins val
ley. The. 32, ISO acre feet storage
water Is equivalent to a continuous
flow of; 134 second feet, or 5300
Inches for the entltre low-water per
iod of 1U0 days.
One second foot, 2-acie feet daily I
(approximately.
One second foot, 240 acre feet in
120 days.
The -waters of Four Mile lake, now
tributary to Klamath lake, ale to hi
brought lo Fish lake partly in na
tural water courses and partly in a
canal ten feet wide on bottom and
four feet deep.
Cost. 'The cost of a system from
Little Butte can be estimated with
the same degree of exactness as the
Wasson canyon project since the pipe
line would follow mncn the same
course and its length nnd pressure
are known. The Intake from l.lltlr
Butte, if this scheme Is used, should
be placed at least above the Hanley
barn and feedyards, making the dis
tance practically the same as in the
Wasson canyon project. Better still.
It should be placed above the road
crossing, or ford, at the upper end
of the Hanley field, increasing the
distance about three-quarters of a
mile at a cost of about 17500. Add
about 11000 for land. There would
also be an increase in cost of pipe
per foot If the county road were used
for right of way instead of hillside,
where the pressure is less. This dif
ference averages 12 cents per foot
for an Increase of 50 feet head, or
2 4 cents for 100 feet incheased pres
sure. This would apply for about
'twirHHles. 4inless right of way could
be. purchased- cheapw.. and the av
erage Increase in cost per foot would
be 15 cents. This factor makes the
difference In two miles $1584. The
sum of these three items makes $10,
0S4. To make the matter clearer by
comparison with the Wasson canyon
project: The rights to water are $15,
000, against $25,000 for Wusson
canyon and Slinger rights, but there
is an -estimated additional cost of
construction to overcome physical
difficulties equal to that difference,
thus placing the cost of the two sys
tems on an equal basis.
Before leaving this project I may
say that It adapts itself to the vary
ing needs of the city as perhaps no
other plan does In this respect.
That the elevation of the intake can
be changed tniucrcnfio the flow at, some
future, time, provided that tlio line
were consummated, so ns to bear the
increased pressure. One feature men
tioned in the press; That the point of
intake be at some point below the
mouth of Wasson canyon, say at the
1HO0 foot elevation, in order to save
distance and pressure, is not to be rec
ommended for the following reasons:
The elevation of the wagou bridge at
Dick Slinger's lower bridge is IH'J.I
feet. The elevation of the reservoir
should be 200 feet above tlio principal
street, plus uu allowance for friction
in the pipe when supplying the maxi
mum draft during a fire. This condi
tion requires an elevation:
.Medford l:!7ti feet
Head for pressure 200 feet
Allowance for fricti n 40 feet
Total 1610 feet
for deration for renervoir.
Now, with thin amount of fall avail
able, 1S2." 209 feet in 20.1 miles, a
20-inch pipe would be required to de
liver 4,000,000 gallons daily. This
would cost 35 cents per foot more than
tho lK-inch pipe banded for the same
pressure, but would save 1.5 miles over
the Wasson canyon project. There
would also be a saving on account of
lessened pressure for about 20,000 feet,
amounting at loe per foot to .100".
The saving iu distance, 1.5 mile,
at $10,000, equals $lo.ooo
The saving in pressure, 20,000
at 15c, equals 3,000
Total IS.ooo
Add for increase diameter. 2'U
miles at 3-V per foot, equals $37,000 aud
the net increased cost by this plan
would be $37,000 $18,000 plus H.'rnn.
In like manner I have examined the
cost of an 12incb pipe as compared
with the 16-inch pipe, and in order to
carry an amount of water 4.000.000 gal
Ions a day, it would have to be divert
ed at the Hanley hay barn, elevation
1889 feet, adding three-quarters of a
mile to the line 30 inches in diameter.
Mile for mile, the IS inch pipe would
cost $1250 per mite more than the l'
inch pipe.
The further reason that the feed
yards of Hanley's and Stinger's lower
ranch are above the 1.HO0 foot elevation
and their dwellings and barns close to
the banks of the creek make it ill ad
vised to consider diverting the water
above the ford referred I...
On other .oiiiliinnf inn ti.wiiltli- mi.fi
ier eumbinatij Lpsfiblt. UUdVj
i is the fonurf$&?l JC
..... . .. :v j r'- r:y i.
I III' 11 It I 3
Joining tin1 Slinger rights with rights
to I.'O inches from tlio yHHi Lake Wa
ter company. The rights nnd laud
would cost lo.taiO and the pipeliu
the same as for the Kish lake pro joe t
if diversion could be made at the point
named above the ford at head of Han
lev's Held. This is in section "5, aud
am informed is on railroad land. This
would necessitate that the Slinger rights
nave the point of diversion amended
The same phase of the use of Slinger
rights is presented in the Hanley offer.
Mr. Colvig's letter indicates that this
can he done, since no other rights in
tervene.
h on it li 1 he i oiuior water A, rower
company 's offer:
This company presented three offers
in .June and duly, and I prepared
swers to them for the use of the special
committee nt that time. Since then
their fourth offer is exaetlv as in the
third, except that tin- estimated cost
of the system is placed at $117.000 in
stead of .I'O.uoti as i-i a former offer.
Mr. Huberts gives tin- comparative
annual cost for operation and mainte
nance, of tlio two proposed systems as
follows:
tiravity. Pumping
Men required, pipelim .
at $!." per mo $ T-SO
$ 7S0
l.UoO
Superintendent, at l.i'iri,
Operator and assistant.
two shifts, ptimpnd
ami filter IHlil
l.t.oo
o.r.oo
Depreciation 4i7
Interest on .f.'UO.nno nt
per cent 1 ,"",. "nil
Inter st on I .'..Dim at
per
cut
1,1 tin
Totals 23.i77 $20.00
An annual difference of foOitn in fa
vor of the gntvitv svstem. Nor is this
all.
It retpiires 473 horse power, allowing
i5 tier cent etViciencv for motor ana
pump, to raise J.MUO.Ooo a day 300 feet
at (1 ran ite li ill and ater & rower
company, to pvinip this, even with sur
plus power, at a much lower rate than
2 cents per kiln-wutt-hour, as an item to
be charged as part of the operating ox
peases. Two cents per kilo-watt hour
would cost Medford $01,K30 per annum,
( 1'he price to Medford now is 3-j cents
per kilo watt hour.)
The full correspondence on the Kay
proposit ion will be printed tomorrow.
The Sterling Mining Company's Offer.
Kights: The following letters will
be self-explanatory:
Medford. Or., Sept. 22 Mr. F. J
lilakeley, 'resident Sterling Mining Co.
At ed ford, ( )regou I tear Sir: I have
just returned from Mig Unite nnd am
now ready to write my report to the
city council on the various projects
-mhmitted.. It will aid me in clearing up
some of the doubtful points if you will
rive me answers to the following ques
tions bearing on rights and quantity:
I' 'irst It has been stated that the
armors' ditch, watering the lands of
Cameron brothers, etc.. was prior to
the Sterling rights. Can you give me
any light on this slatementt
'Scwttid l)i case the flow from nil the
reeks nbu.'e the Farmers' ditch, Ap
plogatc. (iliole fork, south fork. Ster
ling creek, does not exceed the 500
inches yon propose to deliver by the
;iin it claimed bv the Farmers Ditch
company, how can you make that de
ficiency goon f
Third It ins been stated or publish
ed, that the Cantrel ranch, now lensed
to Kleinhan.mer. has 250 inches prior
rights to the Sterling, and that for 30
years the Sterling company has not
refused to turn down "Wolf gulch''
from the Sterling ditch sufficient wa
ter to supplement the flow in Little
Apptegate to the amount of their right.
Can you make this clear to me?
Fourth In ease the combined flow
of the two forks. Little Applegato nnd
(ilade fink, in low water senson, should
bo less than the amount decreed to the
riparian water users, plus the amount
guaranteed by you to Medford. have you
any supplementary .supply not referred
to in vonr offer? Yours truly,
V. .1. KOHKIITS.
Answer:
Medford. Or.. Sept. 21. Mr. V. .1.
Roberts. Supervising Kngineer. Med
ford, Oregon Dear Sir: 1 am in re
ceipt of your valued favor of the 22d
inst., and will undertake to answer the
questions bearing on the rights and
quantity of water to your satisfaction.
in answer to the first question: Our
position is that our rights are prior to
the Farmers ditch, bit inasmuch as
it is not involved in our proposition to
the city, there is nothing tn consider.
In answer to the second question:
Having supplemented our proposition to
deliver to the city 500 inches, by oue
offering 3oo inches, there can be no
question regarding our ability to deliver
the same.
In answer to the third question: The
water rights of Die Cantrel ranch are
not prior to the Sterling rights; how
ever, on several occasions when they
were cleaning up at the mine and had
no use for the water, upon request of
the Cantrell ranch people that they
be furnished enough water to flood the
ranch, the water has Ih-oh furnished as
a matter of accommodation. This re
, quest lias not alwavs been complied
with, however. Furthermore, the Ster
ling Mining eoiiip-.nv owns a half in
terest in the Sam Phillips ditch, which
one of th" principal ditches used to
irrigate the Cantrell rnnch.
In answer to the fourth question:
Yes. We ild supplement this supply
with 25oo ini.i, if we so elc-ted. from
.oir S.piaw lnt;e ylem. but inasmuch
as our (.imposition now is to furnish
but im-lies, tlo-r" will, l.e no occa
sion to iiippl'-ment the supply. A care
ful investigation of the water rights
on ned and controlled by the Sterling
Mining com pa 11 v "Omnld convince any
one that we are in a position to deliver
to the citv tli- amount of water speci
fied without any controversy whatever.
Yotirs erv tnilv,
J. D. IIRAKD.
Cen. Mgr. Sterling Mining Co.
(Quality: This water if used is to be
from the Little Appkgatc and Cilade
fork, tributaries of the Mig Applegale.
the water at its source, had the uiual
' """ l'"lu' A MipH
i roij
m each fork,, was sent to the experi- j tilt?v some time go wrong and
'fW") v!;,aIlisiOv'u rM'JTVFhJ cUyYiil? tnitt88,i-d-
.lysis" but at t'his date uo reply has if l wassun'irfydii ailJi lake
ineij
a ualy
ueen received. Hum ever ihi-.. ...ith
ing in the charaei of the watershed
to cause any douW is to its puriffJk'
the proved point of diversion.
it is in the Hi miles of open ditch.
constructed to carry 25oo inches, but
supplying only -too. that the menace
to public health would obtain. Follow
ing that ditch after a night of heavy
rainfall for many miles. I saw that the
muddy waters, heavilv ladeu with dirt
from washing banks would make the
water too turbid to be considered a sat
isfactory source of water supply.
quantity 1 he original proposal was
to furnish 500 inches at the reservoir
about five mites from town. The pro
jeet includes about 19 miles of open
utcii, a short tunnel and about 11.
miles of pipeline. A weir measurement
on Little Applegato at an elevation
lb, tcet above the divide between the
Sterling creek aud the Poormau's creek,
and about 1.6 miles up the creek from
the present head of the Sterling ditch,
gave a measurement of 259 inches.
A weir measurement on Glade fork
near the same elevatiou gave 155 inches,
total for the two forks of 414 inches,
at such points as the new or amended
diversion would require.
This measurement cuts the possible
delivery of the amount named iu the
original offer below the GOO inches.
Further, there would be a loss in seep
age nnd evaporation iu the 19 miles of
ditch during the low water flow equal
to about 25 per cent of the amount di
verted, This would make the low wa
ter delivery, if all were diverted, about
3 1 1 inches at the mine, ami approxi
mately the same amount at the reser
voir. Cost Although the offer is to de
liver the water within- the city limits
fur $230,000 (now amended to 300
inches for $220,000), I nevertheless sub
mit an estimate of the cost of tho work
to be done.
Kstimnte:
Diversion $ 2,000
Twenty-one mib-H ditch, capacity
2500 inches, one cubic, ynrd
solid rock per lineal foot at
$1.50 Itifi,:t20
The flumes would be of short
length nnd are included in the
ditch above.
Tunnel, 3000 feet at $15 45,000
Two nnd one-half miles inverted
siphon:
OiioO feet steel at $3.25 21,450
0000 feet wood at $2 13,200
Three and one-half miles 14-inch
wood pine nt $1.50 27,720
Five miles 10-inch wood pipe at
$1.85 48,840
Keservoir 20,000
Kegulation 1.400
Roads, clearing and hauling . 2,500
Fnginccriug, surveys, superin
teudence 15,000
Total $303,430
Xecessary lands, right of way and
extension figured into the other pro
jects are not included here.
Of the above, about $140,000 in for
pipeline, ii.id reservoir.
The Big Butte proposition will be
published tomorrow.
Selecting front the Several Projects.
In giving you my opinion on the
proper selection of a supply from the
many sources named, I have due re
gard to the character -of the wnter
delivered in the reservoir as well as
at the source. t ' Greater weight 1
should be placed upon the quality of
the water than upon the quantity or
cost. In selecting, consideration
must be given to maintenance as a
factor of the tolal cost. For these
reasons I would say that the Sterl
ing and Big Butte projects, having
open ditches or flumes for more than
half of their lengths, which would
be a menace to the henlth of the pub
lic, should not have first place.
The pumping proposition I do not
recommend, for the reasons stated in
my reply to the third proposal to
pump from Hogue river: That before
30 yeaia the total cost of the water '
paid for under a pumping .system
Wp arc now in
Acme Cement Plaster
and with which all arc familiar. This has been accom
plished by a recent adjustment of freight rates admitting
it to the coast. We have the several varieties of this Ce
ment Plaster, Hair Filter, Wood Fiber, Aciix; Keeoe for
mouldings and Wainscot for bathroom and tiling purxsct.'
Prompt deliveries on any ipiantity
Grater Lake Lumber Co.
- -"mHrrwiththt-tifhltHl doubt that hVr
propositions, costing so nearly alike
iu aiuoua the quality cf tlif wnWr
CWV'llfr -irtBymwgtble dfrju
fflumtf i, rtjupprY, fl'umel fte ifotafute
(that you would make mf miVake kf
that you would make mf niiWake kf
choice of a system if either one wore
adopted.
Weighing the Two, Side by Side.
Quality. A slight advantage for
Wasson canyon on account of isolat
ed watershed.
Quantity. A material advantage
for the Fish Lake company on ac
count of certainty.
1 ost. About equal: possibly a
slight advantage In favor ot Fish
Lake when the auxiliary line from
Little Butte to Wasson canyon Is
considered.
My recommendation Is that you
take up with the Fish Lake company's
proposal, paying for only such am
ount of water as the pipe line is able
to curry, say 250 inches.
Respectfully submitted,
W. J. ROBERTS,
Consulting Engineer.
KLAMATH FALLS BEPORTS
BUSINESS IS GOOD
KLAMATH FALLS. or. Sept. 30.
Much activity in all lines is the rule
in Klamath Palls and vieinitv at this
time.
Two new brick blocks art now well
under way and a third has the founda
tion completed. Many residences are
being erected, nearly all being of a
better class than originally built here,
being modern bungalows.
The Hot Spring company Is having a
modern bathhouse built to exploit the
famous hot springs of Klamath Falls
nnd is also engaged in laying cement
sidewalks on manv of the residence
streets.
The Klamath Falls Light and Water
company alone has spent thousands of
dollars in pipeline extensions and the
building of two new reservoirs, nnd
still has a large force of men in the
field.
Two large power plants on Link riv
er are nearing completion. Moore broth
ers will supply light to tho valley towns,
and the power generated in the govern
ment plant will be used for the pump
iug of wnter to the higher lands of the
irrigating system under construction.
Railroad camps with large forces of
men are now maintained within sight
of this city, nnd Hie government Is em
ploying a large force on the cnnnl work
aud flume.
A together, the neitvity in the Klam
ath count rv is very marked. Business
is good.
UNCLE SAM PASSES OUT
COIN TO KLAMATH INDIANS
KLAMATH FALLR, Or., Sept. 29.
Kvery man, woman aud child on the
Kin mat h Indian reservation is to be
given $50.35 within the next ten days.
Several years ago the government
purchased a large tract of land belong
ing to the Indians, but not within the
boundaries of the reservation, and a
$25,000 cash payment was then made,
$350,000 was placed to their credit,
drawing 5 per cent interest, and a sum
was also set apart for the construction
of irrigation ditches. It was provided
that the interest each year would he
given them and 10 per cent of the prin
cipal, if asked for. Tho Indians asked
for it this year, bringing the total
amount to be given them $52,500,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
I. L. Hamilton to W. .1. H. Ander
son, lots 31, 32 and 42, High
laud addition to Medford ...$
T. W. ( sgood to ON ver .f ones,
right of wav
Jesse W. Adams to fi. V. "Wheel ,
or, 10 ncres in D L (' 1(7, town
ship 3M, range 1 W
050
charlea M. Wolgamott tn .!. T. 1
Kan's, properly in Medford ...
10
Attention Please
a position to supply the
builder with the famous
BPOBTOUt MBWft,
"Ciuiiiy" Hurtmau. Portluud's crack
southpaw, who was drafted by Connie
Mack for the Philadelphia Americans
last yearjr lifk iu IVrtHfld Sitft will
finish threaten with, the Beayejs, He
was tra.l&i to;V3osJu "?jy l'qd-tphia
aud McCjiilic gi ts &ihv,troia" t halloa 11
eatcrs Jiiitok .asonl for
next vcar. ' . "
The Fort laud aggregu t iou of ba II
players has awakened at last aad won
a large majority of the games played
with San Frauciseo aud Oakland, but
too late to take first place from Los
Angeles.
Faeky McFarlaud, tho great stock
yards fighter of Chicago, has chal
leuged Battling Nelson, who has won
45 fights without a defeat, to fight for
the lightweight championship of the
world, ami before many months the
pair will probably be matched. Before
the last Onus Nelson fight he was out
with a challenge to the winner, and
his judgment of fighters was that good
that he picket! the Dane as his proba
bio nxt opponent.
New 5fork, Chicago and Fitlsburg are
bunch. -d in the contest for the pennant
of the National baseball league, only
a few points separating them. The
same can be said of Detroit, Chicago
and Cleveland in the American league,
The Chehalis, Wash., baseball team
holds the world's record for number of
straight games won by either amateur
or professional clubs, having won 27
games without a defeat and playing
against the best clubs iu southwestern
Washington, nnd some of the crack I ri
City league teams. The club also holds
tho pennant for southwestern. fishing
ton.
Who Buys the Pro
duct of Your Hand?
Does the would be protector of your
home, the fat stove peddler, who sells
ynu a common range for $30.50 nnd
when the note is due you find it was
for $70 appenl to you as the man to
patroni.e? Has he ever paid any taxes
to keep up the roads? Did he pay any
money on the book that has gone nil
over the world to bring new people
into this valley and double ami treble
the price of your holdings? Does he sup
port your church or schools? Is he
interested in this country in a way
that it will benefit yout In he not an
imposition charging yon nn exorbitant
price for what he gives you only to
get your money, send it back to St.
Louis Is he not violating the laws
when he refuses- to take out , license
so to do? We have merchants who
own property, have their all invested
right here, who can and will sell you
belter stoves and ranges for less nron
ey and will not make and false state
incuts or violate any law, in doing ti.
Where would be your market for but
tor. eggs and vegetables if all lite
merchants should (put- and turn over the
mercantile business to peddlers. I'at
ronize vonr home merchant, so he can
patronize you. '
l
out ractor and
o
o
ICfts
iS ''1 Jx.Tj.rf ft
COPVRIOHT Si (K: -f" I' t
Mlr$. "3renc ll'fampton Usaacs
"Instructor of "piano. "Llst 5Kttbo6
StuMo at M.I.Nnc. Motlh J Slrtit
piiit S2H
ASHLAND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Ashland, Oregon.
ThoronuKh and practical training in COMMKltClAfj, SUOJtTUAND
and UNOMSU. Individual inst ruction by experts. Wo havo been
compelled to enlarge our quarters every year, and havo now secured
aiuplo aeenmmodationa in tho Sweedenburg bloc It, Twice as largo as
cvor,
Nothing in tho line of business training is too good for our students.
COMPLETE COMMERCIAL COUR8K
At About, One-Half the Usual Expense.
Foil inrurmation free. P. RITNKR, President.
SIIOU PERFECTION
So many of Mil kfi?tis in 1hh-s,
siii.!i as breaking lim-n of lxx
Iocs and hrol rotintirrs, ripping
of sliU'liiiiK, fit-'., wliii'li prove a
constant soini-o of annoyance, as
well as a tlctriincnl lo the shoe,
result from lack of proer atten
tion to the details of const ruction.
SHOE
is made with tbe m. Ht careful scru
tiny. Its uniform excellence of con
struction assures you of its jK-rfc. tim
Van Dyke's
Prepaid Railroad Orders,
"'.Something which is of considerable
interest to the public generally and
which is perhaps not gunerally known
is the system of prepaid orders now in
ftfect between stations of the Southern
Pacific company and all points in tho
I'uitrtd States. By meant of this systom
tickets may be purchased at Medford
from nnv place in the United Statei and
mailed or telegraphed direct to tho
I party wishing to come here. Hleeper
, accommodations and Hmall amounts of
i cash in connection with theie tickets
iiiav fill" he forwarded at the same
time." tf
Reduced Rates t Sea Francisco, Reund
Trip.
! Account th" tniui'Miftirippi font
niorctitl ("inigri'-K to be held in Hun
! r'f'HheiK'-o (Winter n In lit, I he Southern
1 I 'a? if ie will :uaM tirkrli for the roited
trip it fire aid 'third, ba l date
Wnfcrr 1 lid 4, itiiMe . ie
hot 1 Jiri'lia. '! rMin Uit t
ilaye Jro dte tif rirtr
ticulatjt at the depot. 17
Anybody wishing a nice, new re
denfe property, lOOilftO feet big, with
lawn, fruit and ornamental treei, lo
gan and itrawberrien, modern in every
way and located on the beat itreet In
Medford, should address P. O. B01
57i. 1M
.cut or driuk m uere-tlie- eatables
"e 4tiuul)Jr' properly "li'iiY iif,'MM;"!C','J J
' '" IIIMH1 ami. vWi to,.uu., inj.aij (Uj ...j
,fl "u the billo-f fern -but' inIlvtU ami Uttly. .:..p
I'teiM' talile 'tt-nVi-T' TSfWl invn'i
TO''''1'1"' ''' .' '"" : ' tr-ri vf if '
.r'rr, n no vitviovj
7j:E''ii;T 1'tyit
Autumn Days
will soou be upuu you now, when yon
wilt need a suitable outfit for inturmit
leut heat aud cold, and we are prepard
with the proper fabrics to fashion you
a Prince Albert, cutaway or sack suit,
or a fall overcoat, in all the latest cuts
and styles, that will give you the proper
stvte of a 11 an of fashion and taste at
J. A. KREUZER & CO.
IMPORTERS AND TAILORS.
PALM BUILDING, MEDFORD, ORE.
Toque Point Oysters
The Kmeriek t'afe has now the exclu
sive ugciu'V for tho Totpie Point Oys
ters. These are acknowledged to be
the best, (iive them a trial.
The Emerick Cafe
St. Mary's Academy
Directed by the Slstors of the Holy
Names of Jesus and Mary.
Medford, Or.
Hates for tho scholastic year, or per
!.mI of 40 wooks:
. c Boarding School.
Hoard, luitiou nnd laundry $180.00 '
Private room' 50.00
Day School.
Tuition, primary and grammar
grades $20.00
High school and special eon run.. IIO.OO
Luncheon for day s-holara who
too far from school to -ritHiyi ...
home, nr who prefer a warm
meal at noon AO.OO
Special ratos to parents entering two
or morn children.
Musle Dopartment,
Piano, two lessons per week . . . 00.00
Violin, two lessons per week ... 00.00
Maudolin, guitar, banjo, etc 00.00
Vocal, two lessons per week . . . 00.00
N. B. Tho ratos quoted above in
clude an hour's practice daily, under the
supervision of a sister.
Art Department.
I 'en, ink, charconl and water
eolors $ 110.00
Oil 40.00
Miscellaneous. -(iraduating
fee (at completion of
four year academic course) .. 15.00
Library fee 1.00
Laboratory fee 5.00
Hinging in concert, phvsical culture,
elocution in cliiss, art needle work, plain
sewing, do not form extra charges.
The sisters are happy to inform their
friends and the public that the new
and commodious building and the mod
trn improvements introduced therein, ..i-,
enable them to eusure tho comfort of
pupils while facilitating educational ad
vautiiges. Write for program of studies, also
for booklet concerning dress regulations,
etc.
Address: SISTER SUPERIOR, ,
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, A O
MEDFORD, OR.
Why Not Iron in Comfortr
No reaaun to be uncomfortable iu a
hot, stuffy kitchen. 7-
Y011 can take your KleoAric Iron . (p .
any pnrt of the house where there, Is
a light socket.
it rilension cord from the kite
light will enable von to use it or the T
Pevk. Ja
Telephone Main 8;m and huvj an
Slectric Iron sent you on one week's '
fre trial. ' t1
Wl RIVER ELECTRIC .CO,,;:',11
SuccQBRor to Condor Water Powqt..otl..,
Offtcn SOS Wttt Bovantb St., r,
OfpottU Big BUotrlc 8lgi.'
7-1
9M
iril
C59