MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, OREO OX, TUESDAY, .TAX ITA RY 12, TDO?.
3
GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE
(Continued from page 1.)
1 have also duriiii; my term, con
ceived I lit idea nf enirlii inanity commut
ing or pardoning a (.i-sotier whore the
farts involved in ihe i- :i vii'l in seemed
to warrant it, reservim; tlio right upon
condition broken to return liim to tin'
penitentiary. This conditional commu
tutioii or pardon has been sustained by
the supremo court of tlii:; state, and it
has been tound to 1m- t siiomin uiinmin
has been found to be a strong fur tor
in restraining Hie ivitid prisoner from
the commission of a crime.
The administration or justice is on
' i von. To illustrate: There are ten ju
ilicial districts in the state. A man may
be convicted hi one t.t a simple felony,
and sentenced to a lung term in the
peuitentinry; while in another, where
the crime committed is the smue and
under almost ident ica'i circumstances,
i ho prisoner may be giwn n very short
term. It seems to me ihat it is a part
of the duty of l ho executive branch of
the government to equalize, whore con
ditions, warrant, this appnranl inequal
ity in the udininiHiraiioii of justice.
It may bo that I have exercised ton fre
quently the power of the executive in
behalf of prisoners, mid that an oeeas
ional mistake has been made, but in -the
aggregate the results accomplished have
been most beneficial, the public has
been relieved of the support of a convict
and he has been re-lured to useful
citizenship, and in m:ny rases he has re
turned to the support of a dependent
f;! in i I v, who, during (he incarceration,
were the objects of charity.
Taking Prisoners, to Pen
A great saving can be effected in the
malier of bringing the. prisoners to the
peuitentinry if the s::iue system is ri
dopted with reference to that institution
as was heretofore adopted with regard
to patients for the imvlum. Convicts
should be conveyed to the peuitentinry
by officials of that iiistitutioii, without
oilier cost than their ncimil expenses.
Iitsitnto for the I'cohle Minded
The report, of th superintendent of
the institute for the fc-ble minded show
that institution has just been completed
and is being uigmiized for the purpose
of its creation. There.;- no question bn
that Ihe institution will be a factor for
-rent good. -
Stato Board of Agriculture i
The annual fair held under Ihe mis
piers id' the state board of agriculture;
has gfown lo be one of the most ini
portaul factors in industrial, ngricul- 1
t oral and hurt icultural development.
The Inst report showo': an increase in
receipts over any one previously held
of about twenty-five per centum.
It may be safely claimed that no one
factor has played a mi.' important part
in stimulating the iuo stock hirorest.
in improving .method? of agriculture
and in hort ieulture. rind in nt I met iug
t he at lent ion of popt" in I he other
states to the possibility of'our soil and
climate
Witer Supply for Statu Insittntions
As t he population of ( he slate in
r-ieasis. that of ch.-u It .ible, penal, and
reformatory institutions increase in the
same proportion. Th" ipiestiou of :
nore ai'4e nod purer water supply is
becoming a vital ou :.nd particularly
with reference to the inline asylum. The
trait h of the unfortiin itrs filled ill
this institution must suffer unless some
thing is done in the wry near future
;o relirve the conditiois as to water,
i'or an epidoinic of typhoid fever and
other diseases always is imminent undi i
(lie present conditions.
Insurance Commissioner
The jn-owth of the tate, aud th" d
.loi)iic;t of its btiV'iH'Ss institutions
lias been ji rapid, th.w it seems to mi
le tiiee has arrived for making some
linages in the insurance laws for the
tetter protection of (he people. Tie-1
' law which requires the deposit of $."u,
'Hit with the state treasurer as a con
nil ion upon which foreign insurance
niniianie may d hush-ess in the state
tsults: first, in kvepn-g many strong
orui-ani' s out of (he slate, ami second.
"m driving business in-n to insure with
,Uip:ilitfV outside of tie state, because
:liose here have n-t w facilities for
.arrying the amount of insurrtnie ncc--sniy
f-'i full protect ;fin. If security
' i to be demanded fr.i a company as n
onditioti to its doing business in the
tate, n surety comna'iV 's bond ought
;o be sufficient protection lo the hold
. ,s of policies and tli-vi doing business
ith sin h company. The suggestion is
i'Jen made that a reval of the deposit
' w will invite irresponsible nnderwrit
. ;-s m the slate, but this can be guarded
gainst by establishing an insurance
.partniect and the appointment of n
ip-ible in -'unmet leinissiouer as is
'..in in other states. Such n department
aylit to be created m-u-. aiol might to
. entirely divorced from the office of
he secretary of state. It is impossible
-r this latter officer, with the numerous
i ,?t lies which the law devolves upon
, : m . to give that afffi-t ion to the in
r:'iice business of th-1 state which it1"
inportanco requires.
Educational Institutions
The Aofieultnral colbge and the State
:i! ersitv are in excellent condition,
-id the enrollment at both of these in
fitiitioii i larger 1i.in ever before.
Normal Schools
I'nder fin act of th.- last legislature
fc noniril N.-hotdn of the state were
laeed ur-ler one board of regents and
V rop-.rt has been fi''1 with the gov
,n.,r. It will be found that there is n
ve.tf uiiif..ri'ty in the course of study,
id a lot'er system in vogue in these
!c -ds. under one hoard of regents, than
.f.!.dhe under a lonrd t.f control
r ' arh. Th- re is n t question but that
:, :. i. a iifcsitv for training school
r teachers f.-r the publV schools of the
:r :u-d if 'hese tniinhig schools are
, t maiiifaii-cd th v i light to be pbc
mi! n basis of the h ghest efficiency
( iorit of the board of regents havi
Mioiuerbd the coiit in nance of thp
,i-.Ttl . dioi.la at Monmouth. Asldand
ml Vr't-.n. and hnve called attention
, their ii""'. if they are to be con
I trust the legil itnrc will at once
.id f-r all settle ir-e normal ehoo
i..s'ii.n nr.l i.rbnb' the best way tr-
. . ;t tn ;i.-t niou the r tnmendation
of the regents and mal e provisions for
niuiiitaiiiing thro vchooU iu the state.
Iudian War Veterans
l-'or more than half :. century the state
has neglected to pay a just debt due
from it to those who i:skid their lives
and gave their prop'-rtv fur t he pro
tection of the huinei of the early set
tlers of the state, t'laitiis of the surviv
ors of these wars have been paid within
the past few yeras as far as personal
services were concerned, but the state
has neglected to coaquusate them for
the use of their horses oi for those that
were disabled or lost. If the obligation
for personal service was v. just one, the
li;tler is equally as binding upon the
Mtnie, ami the surviv'ia of these early
wars ought to be paid by the state the
moneys which are justly duo them. It
not question of eharit;., it is a debt of
honor, which the state cannot afford
to repudiate.
Railroad Commission
The railroad com mission has been in
existence senreely two years, but the
work it has done has ti bendy vindicated
the judgement of those who advocated
its creation with ainpl-' powers and the
legislator which parsed it. The com
mission has moved with caution and
with extreme conservatism, but it has
accomplished splendid results, and is
members are to be commended. At
tention was first given to the better
ment of the service, .thd a comparison
of the service today with thai of two
years ago is invited to prove that itR
efforts have result d in uu Improve
ment. The commission has taken up many
questions involving rates, and some of
these are pending in the courts.
Although no funds were made avail
able for that purpose, the commission
has ben investiga! iug and making
considerable progress hi arriving nt the
v.iluat ion of the variolic railroads in
the state, following th" Wisconsinn mil
Minnesota plan of having the railroads
submit inventories and appraisements
carrying the original eost and the cost
of repoduction. Testimony has already
been tak:'ii as to abou'- SOU miles, and
lh railroads are preparing inventories
ami appraisements us to about 1100
miles more. This wh'n done, will cov
er prnctically HI th" important lines
iu the state.
The commission is to be commended
for the splendid work it has done, is
doing and will do. It lia:i usually been
able to get the railr.i'itls to comply with
it m requirements withon". litigation, and
it is probable Mini much more can be
lone in- tho future Ihnn lint, been dodne
n the. past. ,
Library Commission
I call particular attention to the re
port of the Oregon library commission.
It shows a steadilv :n.-reasing interest
in libraries and librnrf work throghout
the state. The commission serves the
hies of the state who-h are organizing
public libraries by practical help of a
irainod librarian, as well as the villages
ind other districts by supplying library
facilities which the state offers these
oiuniittees in place of thee library nd
iintages of the city. The plan of the
orntnissioii to make ' s p ale library
,i traveling one has resulted in the col-
et tioa of .liion nf 1h" best, books dis
ributed throughout the slate at various
tut ions, with a record of about 2.",niu
books loaned to reader Minting Ihe bi-
nuial period. The commission has de
livered to the schools of the state dur
ing this period 54,82.1 volumes, at a
ost of $:m..riSit.70. th method of pur
Wi'ie resulting in as.iving of about one
third to the schools.
Oregon National Guard
The Oregon nation il fiiianl has never
1 ii in a higher stai.- of elficiency
han at this time. I.Mger support is
given each year hv cong-ess in me siaie
for assisting iu the einiipmenl. main
tain iug and hist rue in 1 he national
guard, because it is hitter understood
now than over befor. that in time of
war, it is to a well 1 1 a hied militia that
we must look I or protect ion. in i no
vorv nature of things the standing rmy
small, but it serves the purpose of
protection in times of peace and is a
pb-ndid factor for i list ruction when
ver it becomes necssnry to call the
militia into service.
fn many of the suites tin forests
have been dost roved ; Ihe coal and iron
mines are being wastefully robbed of
their stores; soil erosion is rapidly tak
ing place as the result cf derorestatioti :
the navigable streams are in flood dur-
ng certain seasons .md unavigable at
others for the same reason, and the time
lias arrived when something must be
lone by state and nclion for the pro
lection of the present r.nd future gen
rations. Oregon is lh" richest state in
the union ill forest and in mineral re
loiirros which have not been disposed of
bv the national govriunent or wasted
or destroyed t" satisfv individual or
I'orporate greed, ami it behooves our
piople to sec lo it th; I these resources
ire cared for and protected.
Water Legislation
A carefuily preparid code of water
laws was submitted fr, the last legisla
ure for enactment, but was defeated.
Thi' reed for such legislation was ap
l a rent i!n; it is iii-ht apparent now,
and as time --lips br and more land is
brought under irrigation, tin difficul-
growing out of ctr.flicting claims
to the use of water become more diffi-
ult of adjustment, 't ought to receiv
the careful coisidi"-itv-n f the b gis
laturtii'.
Unappropriated Wter Powers
The unapprttpriat"d water powers of
ihe state ought to be h served for the
Uf.e of the public. f;iny of the most j
valuable water pow-rn have been ap
propria ted bv cup r:it ions a ml ituli i
viduals, not fur prc-n-, and sotii'tiins
not even for future e-". but for the i
:nirp-.-e of T- culat i-or. Tin-ro is ome
- ideaco 'hat a 'b-l; bt-rr, t e purpose lias j
b. cii f-.nie d bv piTi.ii in other -tates '
who midi rstand and 1: i-.w tie- future'
o. s to which tin si viator power tuny
he put. to a -quite, under h'ws now in
force, th" unappropriated powers of
mountain and other streams. Some
-tops might to be tat;ev to prevent this.
Employers' Liability Law
An act wa- pae-l h' the 1. gilaturf
of l!!O.T known it the "Fellow Srant
f-aw, " It was mad.- applit -abb i
railway emp!i-vee on y. and hn bi"en
most beneficial in its icsults. The pur
Iss of the act houid be ext-iide-l to
all employers for the protection of all
employees, iu theory it may appear
all right to say that there are certain
open and visibly risks which the em
ployee ought to assume when he enters
the employ of one engaged in a hazard
ous enterprise. tut the necessities of
the man seeking employment frequent
ly compel him to tuM whatever offer
to enable him to earn his daily bread.
The employer has it l his power to
furnish a safe place to work and suit
able and safe applianc s and machinery
to work with, leaving nothing to he as
sumed by tho employe.' but the results
of his own carelessnesn. He sliould use
very device, care, and precaution prac
ticable for. the protection of life and
limb, limited only by tho necessity of
preserving efficiency of tho structure,
machiue or other apparatus or devico.
it ud without regard t the additional
cost of suitable material or safety ap
pliances and devices. If the business
will not justify this pr.'tautiou aud ex
penditure it were betl'-r that the busi
ness bo not entered upon or thnt it be
abandoned, rather than that human
life and limb be made to pny the pen-
alt v.
Carrying Concealed Weapons
Many of .the fatal accidents caused
by the promiscuous sale r.nd careless
use of fire arms, and much crime, can
he avoided by a law that will restrict
the, sale nnd use of guns, pistols and
similar deadly weapons. It ought to
bn made a misdemeanor to sell weap
ons except upon a permit to bo issued
by the sheriff, or some one upon whom
might he devolved the duty of exam
ining oacr applicant :-s to character
and fitness, nnd tho right to purchase
should be denied to Ihe drunkard, the
minor and tho irresponsible person.
Non Partisan Judlcary
In some of the states, steps are being
taken to secure the oNvtion of a non
par! isan jndieary. This state ought
not to be belli ml others in this import
ant progressive movement. Kach of
the several parties might nominate a
candidate nt the prim i;y election, and
when t he uoin inn t ions uro made t he
names of the candidates nominated
couJd be arranged on tho Idiot for the
gen-rat election in alphabetical order
without disclosing parly to which they
belong. This would require tho voter
to exercise the power of selection, and
I am sure the result would he more
satisfactory ami elimiimto politics en
tirely from the jiulicary department of
the government.
Bank Guaranty Law
Tho question of enacting; a law for
tho protection of the depositors in state
banks has been generally discussed
since the panic of one year ngo, and
numerous bills will doubtless be up for
consideration. I am sure thnt of those
presented one can ho selected which
will accomplish tho purpose proposed
and not be unjust to those engaged in
(he banking business by the imposition
of restrictions so seve:o inil a tax so
burdensome as to twinitsly interfere
v. ith tin conduct of (he banking busi
ness. Oklahoma lias a law on tho sub
ject which is said to give general sat
isract ion, and has b, on instrumental
in attracting a large v lumo of niotioy
from other states. Th" effect of such ti
law will be salutary, and will loud to
i oiiservnt ism rather than to recklessness
hi the conduct of the banking business,
and at the same time protect tho depos
itor and mitigate the evil of the occas
sional panic.
Conclusion
In Conclusion, gentlemen, permit mo
to expresti the hope that you may ap
proach the duties i'lcumbent on you
ii- a spirit of compromise and patriot
ism. All legislal ion is tho result of
compromise, because t.ien are so con
stituted by nature '.s to differ some
times essentially on questions that vi
tally affect the public welfare, t'pon
one thing we are all agreed, we love
this magnificent commoiiwealth and its
institutions, ami howevr much we may
differ on noii-essentialc, we are agreed
(lift we only want to do -those things
which will be productive of the great
est goed to the greu'esr number,
I promise you that ' will, with the
help of Mini w?o doeii all things well,
asi:-t you a;-, beat I can :n tlu discharge
of our mutual obligations to the people
of the st; e, vl:o;i se-vauts we nre.
JACKSONVILLE ITEMS
Miss Myrtle iiiglry of Oinnebnr,
('al was the Ruest of Miss Jennie
Kit is Saturday and .Sunday . Miss
tnigley has entered Hi. Mary's acad
emy at Med ford.
M rs. ( hristena Neuter was a Mod
ford visitor Wednesday.
Karl Shepherd cam-; down from Ash
land Sunday to spefd tho day with
friends living here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn of Port
If You Owned the Earth
tlilijvcsawi
crtaK in vnlii3 af. its incntnn
pruiiirii!(; rnp:n'iiy iurf ars, hut with'thi r:ht kind of an orHiar
d. f-iifh as dome we Lave to hnw, the purc-h:wr hn a chance of g-t
tinu Iiih purrhasn price back out of a ginglo crop, with proper man
utf'-ini'iit. Hw ran wealth he acniinu laiod faHti-r than by buying o
in1 -if th" gnod young orchnrdd we have for naUl
Always al ynur service fur the hn-tt buys in thin valley.
ROGUE RIVER LAND COMPANY
:XHIH1T himi.iiino,
land and Mr. and Mm. floorge Liun of
Kugeuo have returned to their homes
after speuddiug the holidays with rel
atives iu this city,
C. Kitts was a Med ford fuller
Wednesday a was a.lorney (us New
berry. Mrs. V. R. Coleman wont up to
Hhoe.nix Wednesday evening to be
preseut at the fate l(,se wedding.
Mrs. Bert Hostwick i ml children are
the guests of Mr. nnl Mrs. Andrew
Cnutrell this wewk.
Hubert Dow, deputy theriff, and
A I ouzo Shiver of M-dt'ord left for
Salem on Thursday evening, having
iu charge ( K. Hunch who was sen
tenced to two years in the penitentiary
for forgory.
Mrs. H. Messenger vt Provolt, Ore.,
is visiting friends iu ti.wn. Mrs. Mes
senger was formerly Miss Mattte Dun
lap. "Chuck" Wilcox left for Oakland,
Cab, Saturday to reenter St. Mary's
college, having spent his vacation at
homo.
Among those who went up to Phoen
ix from hero Wednesday to bo preseut
at tho Cate-Roso wedding woro; Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Coleman, Miss Towno, t
Miss Douegau, and Rev. Robert KnniB.
Miss Corinne Linn was a Mod ford
visitor one day this week.
For Eczema, Tetter and Salt B'unm.
The intense itch-US ehrHcterlstic of
these ailments ia almost instantly al
layed by Chamberlain's Salve. Many
severe cases have been cured by It. For
sale by Husk ins' drug store. in
Fever Sores.
Fever sores and eld chronic sores
should not be healed entirely, but should
be kept in healthy condition. This can
be done by npplviig Chamberlain's
Salve. This salve has no superior for
this purpose. It is'uls most excellent
for chapped hands, nor -3 nipples, burns
aud diseases of tho Bkin. For sale by
llaskins' drug store.
V
For health and happiness DeW
Littlo KarJy Risers pleasant little liver
pi I la, the best made. Sold by Eagle
Pharmacy. m
Tal.e DoWitt's Kidney and Rlndder
Pitts. Thoy are for weak back, bach
ache, rheumatic pains aud all kidney
aud bladder troubles. Soothing and an
tiseptie. Regular size BO. Sold by
Eagle rharmney.
Prepaid Katlroad Ordsn.
"Something which il of considerable
interest to the public gnerally and
which it perhapi not generally known
til the system or prepaid orders now in
effect between itations of the Southern
Paciic compaay and all points in the
United States. By means of this system
tickets may be purchased aft Med ford
from any place In the United States and
mailed or telegraphed direct to tho
party wishing to come hero. Sleeper
accommodations aud small amounts of
cash in confection with these tickets
nay also be forwarded at the same
lime." tf
MedfordTime Table
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
j Northbound
No. lflOrcgon Express j 5:24 p. in.
No. 14Portland Eipross 9:49 a.m.
Soutbl'-md
No. 16C'ulifornia Exprom.. .10:35 a. in.
No. 13San Franciaco Exp... 3:20 p. in.
No. 225Prora Grants Pass.... 9:13 p.m.
No. 2SSPor Ashland 10:15p. m.
PACIFIC il EASTERN RAILWAY
No.TKettves Modford.". .V."V." 8:10l. in.
No. 3l.oaves Med ford 2:50 p. m.
No. 2Arrivra Modford 10:28 a. m.
No. 4jArrives Modford j 5:08 p. jn.
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY RAILWAY
No. 2Louvc Mcdford 10:4Sa. m.
No. 4Leuvos Medford j 6:35 p.m.
MotorLeaves Mcdford 2:00 p.m.
Motorl,oavts Mcdford j 0:00 p. in.
No. lLcaves Jacksonville. . .j 9:00 a. in.
No. 3Leaves Jacksonville . . 3:30 p. m.
MotorLeavea Jacksonville. . 1:30 p.m.
MotorLoaves Jacksonville. . 7:30 p.m.
MAIL CLOSES
" A.M.P. M.
Northbound 9:19 4:54
Southbound 10:05 2:50
Eagle Point 7:20) 2:90
Jacksonville 10:20 5:20
Yon couldn't fn a hotter place
to Ii v than tn tbin gloriotm
Kogiia Itivor valluy, witli its in
comparnhlA win tor uml utiinmcr
rlimatfl. .? iint imiw we have nom
particularly jfimd devHoped or
chard propoHitif'Cfi to nnbniit to
the hitnPROokr, which arn Hiirr
winneifl. H-Ht ivc tlii matti-r
immeilifitn nttt-ntiou. It dofs imt
take a very wine mnu to fon-KPc
that the advance in values whii'h
we have hien pre dir.tinjf in in
coming pmduf-in fruit landH if
about to matiirializi'. A ood
young orchard wiH not only in-
MEnKOBD. ORKflON
This most beautiful addition to is to lie put
first sale will occur KK'IDAV. .IANUAKV lfi, 190!).
LARGE
Good garden soil, natural oak trees, wide streets, four
sewerage already in.
LOW PRICKS AND XV SOXA IVIVE
J. c
Exclusive Agent
NEVER LOOK BACK
It doesn't pay. Keep your I'ycs fixnl
uu our exceptional offerings. Fiuo tni
luring can only bo secured from Uio
blind of higll cliiHS (nilors. Our expe
rience nnd mothoda are certainly worth
investigation. Wo employ the best
workmen and uur clohtea are without
dntilit the most cnreflllly selected ill tile
city.
EIFERT
The City Tailor
-mUl XdS W?-
mi' p. a
C0PVRIOHT,
MERCHANTS LUNCH
KTARTl.Nd DHI.'HMHHK
8, wii wii,;, ri r '.,N
MMItt'llANTM' I.U.Vi Ii
I'HOM 11:30 A. U. UNTIL
2 P. M.
1'ltlOK Sfic
THE LOUVRE
XOTlrK OI.' P1HHT MKHTIXfJ Ol'
In the ilistrirt p.mrl f lliu 1'riit'!
Slut nt for Him Dintii.-t i f Ori-gi.u.
In the mailer nf I. A. Si-ii, A. A.
Hti-vifiia and l. A. Itii:.r, s im .lark
tfion 1 ouiiiy ijiitiitirr ninj:iriv, mi 11 u rujn .
In ba 11k ru l f.v:
To the ercdilorH nf:
J. A. HtevciiH, A. A HloveiiH and 1.
A. Boinir, an tli .fackr t'ounty Lutu
l-r ('uinpaiiy, of Origin, in tho county
of Jack noil, and dis( rict :ifni(Maid, a
bankrupt.
Xtice ih hcrt.'by fjivt-n I hut on tin'
Hth day of Hrerntifr, A. H. lit'iS, th
rtaid J. A. Stovi-ns, A A. Steven ami
I. A. Bonur, a thti .lark son ( 'ountv
Lumber Company, wh duly ndjudi-
cuted bankrupt; and Ihat. the llrnt iikmI
ing of it creditor will be held at M'-1
ford, in .lackHon eoui'ty, Ongou, on
the inth day of January, A. I).
at 2 o'clock in tho afternoon, at which
time the tin id crediloi may 11 1 tend,
prove thoir claiinn, apt f tint it t nutt ",
examine the bankrupt, and I mihu
ucb other htniii 11 may prujierfy
ruin before aid meliirg.
JOHN H. oltTII.
2.ri7 Keferee in Bankruptcy.
-Til I;
VI
RIVERSIDE
SUBDIVISION
BROWN
More Light for Less Money
Sixty-three per cent of elect ric current saved by using
TUNGSTEN LAMPS.
32 Caudle Power Edison Lamp uses 110
Watts per hour and would use in iooo livs.
110 Kilowatts which at locts. a Kilowatt
32 Candle Power Tungsten Lamp uses
40 Watts perliour and would use' in iooo
hours 40 Kilowatts which at 10c a Kilowatt
Net Saving' in iooo hours iu favor of the
Tungsten Lamp $ 7
Rogue River Electric Co.
Successors to Condor Water & 1'owcr Co.
MTic", '()!? West Sevenl h Street. Phone No. 355.
Opposite the liu; Fllectric Sign.
Compare
the Quality
Allen & Reagan
Groceries, Chinaware, Fruit
and Feed
SAL15M BEER
SALl'M is tin; most popular heer in Northern
'iilil'ornia anil Southern Oregon. 1 1 is acknowl
edged to he the cijnal ol' the very best eastern
product. All heej-s are ood. hut some beers are
liked better than others. The proof for this as
sertion lie-; in drinking Salem beer. I f you wish
t" be coii inci'.l. a; I: for Salem beer and drink it.
SALEM BREWERY ASSOCIATION
Mcdford Depot: Medford Ice & Storage Co.
Instructor of "Piano. "Liszt 5ttthoo
m,.
i
on the market and the
m
r.T
l'?,(
.l'u'
blocks to iWrth school,
TERMS.
Palm Block
$11
It is, and always lias
been our aim to supply
our customers with
guudn of the highest
pcility ami to that end
a i are always adding
ifoaliiy to our line. The
J'VliNtion of " preferred
:ock inai;es our uao
of v.-.yit ,tvido (Jp nnod
(Jood most complete.
Our uervice alwayB the
b st aud every aecom-
ivt n iJur customers.
I
LOTS
."