: J
y
MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, OREGON', MONDAY, MARHI 1. !!(!.
CRATER LAKE
Graphic Pen Picture by Local
Man of Greatest Scenic Won
der of tho West.
(liy Kstell Phipps.)
It will probably b? conceded by the
well informed that tho United States
loiitnius seven of the greatest scenic
wonders of the world. Six of thorn,
l amelv, the Vosetnit valley, Cahfona
the Niagara falls, N'ov; Vork; the Grand
canyon, Colorado; ths Mammoth cave,
Kentucky; the National bridge, Virgin
ia, and the geysers of the Yellowstone
national park, -are not only familiar to
louristH, but are objects of international
interest to readers and students, hav
ing been described in the miscellaneous
: nd scientific literature of various Inn
gu:ges. But the no veil th and greatest I
natural wonder, the world's most unique
object of scenic grandeur, is, strange1
."!: it at first may appear, comparatively
unknown.
These enumerate scenes are wonders
:nd indeed marvels, but they are types,
ouch the greatest of its class, certainly,
but types nevertheless, for there are
mtrracts and caves nnnd canyons and
geysers and natural bridges galore, and .
in different parts of the country. Hut
this continent affords only one Crater
Lake; ami it is the unanimous opinion
of the comparatively few who have
stood, fascinated and entranced, upon
its brink that all other rcenes are, rein
lively, secondary and even common
place. Then if it be suggested that so won
derful a feature of ni'.tnred scenery
should not have remained obscure and
prrctically unknown, i may be explain- j
d that it is remotely located, away in j
the mountains, several days' journey'
from a railroad; that owiag to the lack
of customary methods of travel nnd ho
tel accommodations, it has not yet been
frequented by tourista; that an apathy
prevails among the people in its vicinity
in consequence of which it has never
rec-ived the deserved publicity.
Although the lake was first discov
ed by white men in so little men
tion was made of it that it was re dis
covered several succ.-sstve timer, before
ill' geographical existence became per
manently established- and, as a matter
of fact, was practically unknown to the
world at large until iti; explorrt ion by
the United States geological survey in
issd, 1'ublic attenlior has been fur
ther attracted by the following subse
quent incidents: The lake and ten sur
rounding townships have been set apart
by act of congress na a national park;
and the Mawimas' expedition, contem
poraneous with a more extended survey
::nd development by the government
departments in ISHti, followed as a con
sequence with descriptive articles in
various literary and scientific periodi
cals. Crater Lake is situated on the sum
mit of the Cascade range of mountains
in southern Oregon, its geographical lo
cation being a little southwest of the
inters. 'etion of the -t;td parallel north
latitude, and the 12.1 meridian, west
longtitude. The nUitude of the rim
is more than tuuo feet above sra level,
while its water surface is (V2'M feet.
At t he maximum point the water is
about '-'OHO feet deep the deepest fresh
waler lake in the United Stated, if not
in the world. It is surrounded by a
continuous wall of cliffs, varying from
lonn in 'loo feet in height, making the
entire depth, from th highest point of
observation, more than 4ffl feet. In
form the lake is eliptical, and its sur
face covers an area of -S square miles,
being si ami one-quarter miles in
length bv four and one half in breadth.
The same precipice-like slope continues
from the riin to the bottom, and there
are only two places having the sem
blance of a shore.
Scientific exploration has devebqted
the fact that the waters of this phe
nomenal lake occupy the crater of an
extinct volcano; that it is a colossal
rock ribbed bowl cuved by nature in
the crest of the mountain. Ages ago,
there stood on this same spot, Mt. Ma
zauia. a conical peak, in size and height
rvnling. if not exceeding. Hood or Simu
la. It was an active volcano, and for
cent uries it dark smoke and molten
lava blackened and marred the frost
gommed snow of the summit. The great
cone was by degrees diminished, being
discharged upon the surrounding coun
try, over a radius of about Jin miles.
Simultaneous with the final great erup
tion, the molten material of the interior
contracted ami sunk away, producing a
pit, some six miles in average diam
eter and 4iinn feet deep. However, on
the bottom of the pit volcanic activity
continued for a time, the new eruptions
building up cinder cones and lava fields
Hut upon the ultimati conation of vol
ean'ic heat, precipitation exceeded evap
oration, creating the water accumula
tion in the pit.
Wizard Island, a huge cinder cone,
looms up from the depth of the lake,
SI.1 feet above the water. Tin great
coniform mountain abound in both ge
ological and botannical wonders. At
it- top is an interesting crater known
as the Witches' Cauldron, about 17"
feet in diameter an 1 feet deep, in
which lie snowdrifts during the entire
summer. In proximity to it exist two
smaller cinder cones, one of them 4-jU.
and the other feet beneath the sur
f:oe of the water.
Hut the most remarkable feature of
the lake i the water itself. It is so
dear that one can distinctly seo the
bo torn at a d- pth i t more t han 1""
feet, and to lean over the edge of a
bort pr-'dii'v the appearance and sen
sation of being suspended between the
firmament and the earth. Seen from
the riin, while the run i shining, the
color ard r-Tlection are magnificent
bevond all description nr the art of ar
tificial reproduction. About the center
the water is indiyo blue, far deeper than
ultramarine or the sky flt the zenith,
while toward the edge, as the depth
increases, tin- intense blue gradually
r b a n l" " in to 1 rq u oi so or v i t ri on
re. n. Tn places the reflections appear
to ni'i'tiplv the primary colors, making
a "priimv blend the eye ner saw
before." About .VI ranis from the shore
tt on p-jint thertf stands a solitary (
rock, nearly 200 fc;'t square and 100 !
feut nigh, ending at tho top in sharp
pinnueledike projections, suggesting to
the uiiuil u m)u4 riding at anchor. When
riowed from u distance, it alternately
appears and vanishes, with tho shitt
ing shadows and reflections, originating
the appellntiou of t!. Phantom Ship.
On the north and east slopes, largo
masses of snow remain all summer long,
feeding numerous small streams which
dash over the granite walls, and melt
into mists in the abyss below. Onifer
oub trees, chiefly firs, pines and hem
locks, have gained a precarious hold on
the steep slopes bordering the rim.
which enhance the hennty and grnml
cur of the scene. Wiaard (bland in fair
ly well timbered with the same growth,
ami is also enlivened with various small
animals, whose presenco is accounted
for on the theory that the original
propogatiug species reached the islaud
by crossing on the ice. Temperature
soundings reveal tho remarkable fact
that the water is three degrees
at a depth of IOhO tlmn at 300 fe
All pictures of the lake nro both de
fective and deceptions defective in
th:;t the colors nnd t-nts issuing from
the water are never portrayed, and de
ceptions in failing to convey a definite
idea of the lake's proportions, nnd es
pecially in diminishing the great depth
f the wall. Kvea when the camera
rests on the rimm 2000 feet above the
lake, the photograph indicates that the
water were sufficiently close to dip
from with n cup.
To reach Crater Lake it is necessarv
to leave the main traveled road lead
ing from Med ford to Fort Klamath near
the summit of the m-mntain and follow
a winding trnil over a reverberating, pu-
macecms soil, for a distance of about
three miles. Ascending tho base of Mt.
Mazama, on u en ring the lake, ono en
counters a number of graduated plat
eaus, Brobdingaagian steps as it were.
timbered with evergreen trees and car
peted with variegated and beautiful
flowers. Each eminence is nttained
by a hard climb, over n circuitous path,
with the auspicious hope of finding the
lake at its top. Hut these successive
tirappointments, ult hunt civ terminate
on the achievement of tin final height.
However, on reaching this there is at
first no sign of the lake, except the
oeaks to the right and left that form
: part of the rim. liul on crossing the
plateau, a distance of n few hundred
yards, one suddenly comes upon a prec
ipice, "the- jagged rim that cups and
hedges in the placid lake ten thousand
links below. " It were impossible to
express the emotions of the soul at the
fir.'.t moment of beholding a scene so
mysteriously combining the beautiful,
tho weird, the sublime nnd the awful.
It is a mingled sensation of speechless
joy, silent phantasy, mute dread nnd
dumb terror. If one could stand, with
open eyes and dream of rainbows
stretched across green woods, and fields
of golden grain, and blooming meadow
hinds, with bees and butterflies and
birds and nests of sky-blue eggs; or
f h read ing. desolate, alone, t h rough
gtiniil infested lands, where desert sands
drift on neglected graves, whose moss
grown monuments, in the midnight
moon, cast somber, gruesome shedrnvs,
..herein hyenas lie ;nd gnaw on human
bones; or standing where the stormcloud
bl.-'.ek. spans trotn the agitated deep to
t he crag bound shore, end thunderous
lightnings rend the over towering cliffs,
doomed and daninrd, n ship is driven
on the rocki, and sinks amid the crash
ing elements, and dying groans nnd
wails ot parting souls vol these omo-
t ions were as naught compared willi
those that chase. like phantoms.
hrough the soul when "sublimity trans
ports in ecstasy. " Kmotional nature?
differ, so the scene affects people dif
fcentlv. Strong men lw.vo burst into
tears; brave men have confessed that
when visiting it alone they fled, terri
fied. at the first sight; others confess
an overpowering fascinrtion. impelling
them to .lump into the abyss. The In
dians believed it to be the abode of tin
c.rent Spirit, and that those who looked
upon its mystic dept h would suffer'
death for sacrilege. And the supersti
tious o the early white inhabitants
vho. while hunting or herding, happen
ed upon its brink, told strange storie?
of iis phantoms and monsters.
CRATER LAKE.
'Tis June, seren
side,
On Cascade's rugged
Spring zephvrs melt
the unow, and
hardy flowers
I loom gorgeously, supplant ing
cold wake.
its
Aroma, sweet, the cragged. luatv wilds,
And quaint, blithe songs of merry birds
revive
The weary pilgrim's step?., while trudg
ing on
O'er lava soil that echoes every sound
The winding path leads on from heigh)
to height.
Like stairsteps trod by Swift s great
Hrobdingnags,
And every step anticipates the goal.
O-i subtle placque. of brain, fancy pic
t ore
Tie gnmdfMir that shall burst upon th
light :
Y' t when, from final height, itself aii
pear.
I oTieej.t ion proves
disappointment
dire:
A ppa tied ! hot h .joy r nd pa i r
of tear.
a flood
prepared
: weeing what n
fined
tn
WANTED
Timber and Coal Lands
Apply to
B. H. Harris & Co.
MEDFORD, OREGON
Office in Jackson County Bank Upstairs
Approach the overpowering brink and
gaze,
Transfixed, aghast, upon the jagged rim
Th;:t cups and hedges in (oh, rugged
vase!)
The placid lake tea thousand links be
low. Now, while the sun transmits effulgent
rays.
And paints in rainbow tints and divers
hues
Of prismv blend the eve ne'er saw be
for, Sublimity transports in ecstaey ;
And yet hold fast, for In! yon signal
st amis,
Veu frowning, beacon c:ator lifts its
heed
Towarn you that tho fesciiuiting god
Of grandeur lurk.i therein; and see the
chasm.
With gaping mouth wide spread to
dr'fik you up,
1'iverted in the measureless nhvss,'
The blue infinitv of hi -veu allures.
An irresistible desire to leap
Pervades the soul, and now voa, clutch
ing, 'stand
In ecstacies of lietivon, i;i pangs of hell.
Of, thou Weird, solitary sentinel!
The most majestic work of nature- god!
Would that the artist's brush could
imitate
Thv cragged -.0 retch of w::Il to its great
detpth.
A 'id mock the brilliant tints that eman
ate
I'rom thv uufathonied, mvstic, limpid
Or that the awe struck h.-rd
could sing
soul while
in words
The psalm that thrills the
viewing i hee.
pi,,, vears thv monumental awe ha:.t
stood
savage may. e:ohowed thy bring
n dread.
And fled thv fabled L'l ouls, are known
alone
To Him whom thy sublimity portrays.
And yet in embryo when nnfio'm crouch
Upon thy verge, and c::ll thee " (ttii "en
Sublime. ' '
The
moralist
vh.
limbs to Wisdom 's
mms in Hope's fair
arly Snpend it ion 's
nee, the heaven, the
Heboid alluring gi
bow.
sees more eh
K.i If.
sens of Iguor,"
hell.
Hark
WASHINGTON WILL HAVE
STATE FRUIT INSPECTION
OLYMI'IA. Wash., Feb. '27. A
e bill providing lor state regulation
of horticulture ami vale of fruit c
d much wrangling and dist urbance
ill Hie senate. The ho of Mot calf of
Pierce was also aroused by the quib
bling over minor detail;- of the bill, and
h charged that " this is the most
ineffective ami inefficient session id'
the senate the state has ever seen."
The bill was linallv passed with eight
tes against it. It provides for the up
intinent of a sta" commissioner at
".mo, who will have the authority to
name deputies in Jo districts at .l-iun
It, and who will have supervision of
horticulture, eradication of pests, in
peel ion of fruits, .-ic. The bill abol
ishes the office of th nimissioner in
Ken lie wide, eastern Washington, and
this provision caused long discussion.
iiicmlmeulH ehaiigLii,' the location to
ipokane, Taeoma and Olyuipia being
oted down.
NO MORE FAKE SALES
PERMITTED IN OREGON
Fake sab
"half price
which 1 here
t he purpose
made a mis
bankrupt
and other
ale
tmr pre
nt a t iui as t o
ir price, are prniiilotcii ami
b 1 1 1 e a 1 1 ' r bv an net of t he
I
'islature which recent Iv adjourned.
The bill is designed to put an end to
sales which put legit imate bii-dnes at a
disadvantage without g'ving any ndvau
lege to the buyer of foods. Under the
new law. if a menh'iiit adertises thai
he is "rbeing out ai cot." when lo is
neither closing out ue selling at c..t,
he will lie punishable. If he misrepre
sents iptality or iptanl it y he will he
punishable.
Band Gets Busy.
The Ashland band, as reoiig:inied, is
getting down to business, and at a re
cent rehearsal 17 members responded to
call for practice, which -dunva increa
ing interest in the enterprise. If the
weather conditions permit, wo may ex
pect eo hear the clarion strain "f t It r
cornet nnd allied im'trumcntnt inn in
outdoor concerto movements almost any
fine evening. Messrs. Jordan. Knott and
Loomis nro tnt hiiia':t i.' ov er baud pros
poets, and are doing all in their power
to further desired rewilts. The band
boys are fin. ling out that Prnfes-ur I..
P. Miller, who is coaching them, is a
prettv good all round man. eith'-r profc
sionally or physically, to lean upon.--Tidings.
STATEHOOD FIGHT FOR
ARIZONA ABANDONED
WASH 1 VtiTt . I
l.oo.l fmht f.-r New
nn;i was pract really
si uate todav. It i;:
member of the spe
'eb. 'J7. The State
Mexien ami Ariz
;,li'!!idolied ill the
tMed that tnd one
tal coMiintl ti e ap-
I1
oillted to di
..to for the o
I he sub ject wollbl
, pa-' e. by the hottoe.
EXPUNGE ATTACK UPON
ROOSEVELT TROM RECORDS
WASIIINliTO.V, ld '27. The house
today by a viva voce vote adopted the
n solution by representative Tawnev
proiding for the appointment of a se
lect committee of five to consider the
qeech of Congressman Cooke of Col
orado attacking President Roosevelt
with a view of having it expunged
from the records.
NOTICK TO CONTRACTOKS.
Notice is hereby given that the city
uncil will receive bids for the con
struction of curbing on () ntral avenue
from Sixth to Night h streets to and in-
lading March Ll, H0i.
Hids may be filed with or mailed to
the city recorder up to 4 o'clock p. m.
the above date.
Work to be done in accordance with
the specifications for curbing on Sw
ath street and may be r.vu at the
iTiec of the city engineer or the city
ci i nle
I IK N.I.
lated
M. COLLINS, City Recorder.
I-Yhryary L'Oth, 100!).
KKSOLUTIOX.
Hesolved, That a eemns of (he city of
Med ford bo taken forthwith for tho pur
pose ot determining tho total number
inhabitants of iiaid city,
b'esolved further, That Baid census
be taken under the direction of the
mayor of said city, and that he bo and
is giveu authority to secure and employ
such enumerators, and other assistance
is he may deem necessary for said work
ind also to procuro th requisite blanks,
stationery and supplies therefor.
The foregoing resolution was declared
idopted on the following vote: Welch
iy-t Merrick aye, Kmerick aye, Wort-
man aye, hitert nve, Deinmer absent.
W. II. CANON, Mayor.
Attest:
liNN.L M. COLLTNS,
Citv Recorder.
Prepaid Railroad Orders.
"Something which i of considerable
interest to t he public generally and
which is perhaps not generally known
is; the system of prepaid orders now in
effect between stuti ns of the Southern
Pacific company and all points in the
United t Mates. Hy means of thin system
tickets may be purchased at Med ford
f'oni any place in the United States and
mailed or telegraphed direct to tho par
ty wishing to come here. Sleeper ac
comiuodat ions and small amounts of
cash in connection with these tickets
may also be forwarded at. the aame
time." tf
NOTICE.
is hereby given that tho undersigned
will apply at the regula' meeting of the
city council of Medford, Oregon, on
Mr.rch 2, HtOO, for iicenso to sell malt,
vi-ions and spiritnus liquors in less quan
tities I linn one gallon for six months
at lot !."., block an. in Medford, Oiegon.
fur n period of :-ix months.
GEO. M. NEEDLES.
Dated February 17, lflOO.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will bo r-eeivtd by 'lie
ity recorder up to and including March
, l!t'i), until ! o'clock p. m. for the
xcivatimi and laying of water mains
i'i West T-nth street and West Kbv
til !i st reel. Plans aa' sp -eificat ions
ie: v be seen at the office of the ciiy
:iginier or ri'y recorder. A cor, i fied
li.ck equal to five per cent (5 per
i n1) of am. met. bid must accompary
rid.' bid.
11 v old r of city council, February
limn.
HEN.I. M. COLLINS. City
;ialed l ebmarv l!0!h, 1!I0!I.
Recordc
Compare
the Quality
Allen & Reagan
Groceries, Chinaware, Fruit
and Feed
SAVOY THEATER
TONIGHT and TUIiSDAY
' A l O.VTKXTKK MAN" A Ix-aiitilul .i.-l.ir.- with " Vhiiik
NKW VKAK'N iilKT" A .-. . 1 . . I . . u 1 :i .1. .
-I'll I-: iilll'NKAIlirS T'HEAM " 1 S.-ji n I till list n.l ...!,,, I illii.i.ni.,
"Tin-: W(M)in:.N iikaiii:i vkti:iin,---a .''uim- "",;''l:,;,,,.
I -t ill'i-tintnl Wing. ,1111,111 I(, riiiiiuiiiii'i 'I l'i-l:iv
i.iii.i.v
City
TIN SHOP
Tin and sheet iron ware on hand
and made to order.
J. A. SMITH,
113 North G Street.
Let" the
MISSION FURNITURE WORKS
make that piece rirniture. Any
design, any color, any JiniBh
dull, waxed or polished. Shop on
cor. of 8th and H streots.
W. M. Col vig. 0. L. Reainen.
COLVIO ft REAMES
Lawyers.
Office: Modford Bank Rldg.
C round floor.
Cook Stores am) ranges. Phone 01
MORDORFF fe WOLF
New and Second Hand Furniture
Ends' old stand, 18-20 F St. South
Mdford, Or.
MEDFORD CEMENT BRICK &
BLOCK Co. will be prepared Feb
ruary 15 to furnish cement brick.
Better than pressed brick nnd
just as chnp. In estigato before
contracting. P. O. Box 118.
MEDFORD TEA AND COFFEE
HOUSE Specialists in Teas, Cof
fees, Extracts, Baking Powder
and Spices. Wo carry all kinds of
dinner wure and fnuej dishes,
filfl W. Sovonth St. Modford, Or.
DR. GftBLE
Tho only exclusive Optician be
tweeu Portland and Sacramento.
Office on ScTenth Street.
When others fail, call on
DR. E. J. BONNER
Eye Specialist
Offico in Eagle Pharmacy
Main Seventh nnd Main
THE HOTEL EMERICK
Rooms from ,0 cents to $l.f0 per
day. All modern conveniences.
We solicit you: patronage.
VALLEY AUTO CO. have opened
heir new garage nnd repair shop
back of the Moore hotel. Motor
cars stored and taken care of. All
work guaranteed. Phono No. 3163
Peach Trees at Echo Frozen.
IH llo, r., Feb. L'7. Many peach
trees mi Duller creek are fio.r ii. Wil
ham Watterlierg, on" of tl xtensive
fanners in t hat neighborhood, report s
licit hif splendid peach orchard will
have to be chopped down.
Mr. Wallerberg madi n small fortune
off 1 he orchard lat vein.
It is. and always ha s
boon our aim to supply
our customers with
goods of the highest
quality and to that end
o an always adding
pialiiy to our line. The
Mdditioli of "p-eterred
:iock ' makes our line
i.f i :oe 'aenod
Ooods most complete.
Our sprvice always Hub-it
and eTory accom
given our customers.
in' r-i.lt. 1 ii:l' ' witni's .'i lh:it urn
a. 1 1l,i- ili'lVim- ui.ul.l fi-.t iln. urn'. li uriil
Busmess Directory
THE R. R. V. LUNCH ROOM
Fiuest cup of coffee on
the Pacific Coast.
U. H. Lorimer Prop.
ARTHUR II. DAVIS
Contracting Electrical Engineer.
1!10 W. Seventh St., Mud ford, Or.
DR. WALTEK R. STOKES,
HontiHt.
Successor to Dr. J. M. Keene.
THE ELECTRIC AND FRENCH
DRY CLEANING AND PRESS
ING WORKS
W. K. Lane Sc Son, Props.
Opposite Hotel Moore,
Medford Oregon
WASCHAU & BROWN
wish to announce to their patrons
that they are located in their new
quarters in tho Young & Hall
building.
!li1linU, (Hgurs nnd Tobaccos.
ENVELOPES printed to order
LETTERHEADS of all styles
by Tho Tribune.
DR. FRANK ROBERTS
Dentist
Office hours: 8 to 12, 1 to 4.
Miles Building, Seventh Street,
Medford, Oregon.
For good bargains in Watches
and Jewelry, Pistols, Mnsicnl In
struments, go to
THE MEDFORD LOAN OFFICE
C Street.
MEDFORD FURNITURE CO.
Undertakers
Day Phone :S
Night Phones C, W. Conklin 3fl
J. II. Butler 14U
DR. R. J. CONROY
Successor to Dr. Jones,
Office in tho Stewart Building.
Crater Lake
",;;t '.
:i:'-i,;';.'J.,.''
A v4.
'.V
PRIDE OF OREGON
While it may be hard for Hoim t nceive of the groat benefit Mod-
('.id uill deiie fiotn a railroad or bouleard to Crater Lake, it is equal
ly a hatd f n to Kee the ad autiieM of patrnni.ing a home illdlis-
tiy. W lull- most loiHiiMHs men say they would just as leave sell tho
cigars that are made here in M'.lfoid as to Hell thoat that are inud
a a ' I to in homo, many do not .
When they sill the cigars thai are made away from here, from 80
lo !! p.-r cut of the money (j.ii's away from home. iiy putron
iio th- f;. I.'. V. ('I'iAIt WOKKS the moHt nf it is kept at homo. And,
01 tio otlor hand, ymi can see that by buying cigars that aro mado
ti.oii luoo t.i :;i-on niil.'s from hone, handled by from three to five dif
f. r. ot j--Id. its, that you must either pay more money for the same goods
or linn h for poorer good.
We have just put a new Cigar on
the market the CRATIR LAKE
in tw.. -i. . n to,- :ind twoforL'.'n which is equal to any of the eastern
.,i K- v W.-.I ci.rs. The If. ll. V. eipiaU any of tho 15e cigars that are
l,,p.... M, lo ie. Tin Medford and Kl Tavora for v are unsurpassed.
Asl; for lies., cigaiH wherever you go, if you are a tuitnker nf lOe.
or l "c eigars, .-.-k for Crater InUe - I hen you get tho bent.
R. R. V. CIGAR WORKS
DIAMOND
punished by
and not more
i.f the action,
county jail.
ie matter of ih- petition of .John
gton for writ i f habeas eorpus;
i an, d and said Harrington re
from t'uttodv.
FOR stPLt
r. i iviJj
risonment in the
SAVOY THEATER
North d'Anjou Street.
Latest motion pictures and illus
trated longt. Entire change of
program Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Admission 10 cents.
BIJOU THEATER, W. 7TSH ST.
Continuous performance erery
evening of motion pictures and il
lustrated ballads. Entire change
of program Monday, Wednesday
and Fridav. Admission 10 cents.
WM. H. AIT KEN
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water
Hoating.
Phone 28.
S10 W. Seventh St., Med ford, Or.
EDEN VALLEY NURSERY '
N. S. Bennett, Medford, Or.
Grow trees that sell, sell trees
that grow anad fruit true to label
VERNE T. CANON
Billposter and distributor. All
orders promptly filled.
Room 7 Jackson Co. Bank Bldg.
Medford, Or.
0. F. COOK
Sells trees that grow.
Offico: R. R. V. Depot.
0. Boi 841. Phone 60S.
Medford, Or.
MRS. ED. ANDREWS
Voice Culture and Art of Singing
Studio at Residence.
East Modford. Phone 225
S. B. 8EELY, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Modern equipped operating rooms
X-Ray. Office hours: 10-12, 2-4 p.
m. Office in Jackson Go. Bk. bldg
JACK FREDENBURO
Scavenger.
Garbage hauled.
Medford.
JOB PRINTING)
by The Tribune.
NIC"!
"
iVV
jfr.r i t on ay, d en ied
view w;th hirn in Omaha
he wat quoted aw ayin(f It
enter the rin? to meet Jack
.lohiiion. the rolored heavyweight cham
pion of the world, at the cnnoluinn nf
hi theatrical tour. Jeffrie said:
"T would bo foolinh to make nueh an
riHsertion until T know my actual phy
deal eondition. T am trying now to
nee what shape T ran train to. tTntll
thnt is nettled 1 will not make n state
tuetit regarding my boxing plans."