ASmiAVp.TTDrVGS
Monday,, January' 15, 1917
rAGE EIGHT
OOl'XTY COl'RT PKOCKEDIXGS.
The following Is a (schedule of ex
penditures of Jackson county, Ore
gon, together with a list of claimants
and articles or services for which the
claim is made and which were passed
upon by the County Court for Jack
eon county during the month of No
vember, 1916:
The following bills were allowed
relative to the County Salary Fund,
to-wit:
County Court anH Commissioners.
F. L. Tou Velio, county
judge's salary $150.00
II. B. Taylor, stenographer
hire 3.75
"Win. C. Leever, commission
er's compunsation 35.00
Total $188.75
Circuit Court.
V. A T.lnirlpv crnnd inrv
bailiff $ 6.00
A. R. Thompson, circuit court
crier . . 24.00
Sheriff's Of fire.
"W. H. Singler, sheriffs sal
ary $208.33,
H. B. Taylor, clerk hire .... 1.56
B. W, Wilson, deputy hire.. 125.00 j
Total $334.89
Clerk's Office.
F. L. Coleman, deputy hire. .$ 80.00
G. A. Gardner, clerk's salary 106.66
Flora Thompson, deputy hire 83.33
H. B. Taylor, clerk hire.... 59. C9
Total $389.68
Fred L. Colvig, treasurers
salary 100.00
School Superintendents Office.
K. R. Peterson, school super
visor's salary $100.00
J. Percy Wells, superintend
ent's salary 150.00
Iaye B. Wells, deputy hire. . 35.00
Total $283.00
Fruit Inspector's Office.
J. C. Aitken, deputy inspect
or's compensation $136.50
I. R. Kline, deputy inspector's
compensation 137.50
E. R. Oat man, deputy inspect
or's compensation 91.87
C. C. Martin, deputy Inspect
or's compensation 112.22
Total '. $478.09
Assessor's Office.
W. T. Grieve, assessor's sal
ary $125.00
Katie M. Grlevo, deputy hire 65.00
Etta Purkayplle, deputy hire 80.00
Leslie W. Stansell, deputy
hire 104.00
Total $374.00
Collection of Taxes.
P. H. Allaway, labor $ 85.50
"W. H. Bowen, labor 78.00
G. R. Harper, deputy salary 100.00
J. W. Shirley, labor 3.00
total $266.50
John Blaess, ferryman's sal
ary . . .. . i 25.00
J. A. Norrls, Janitor's salary. 60.00
J. W. Wilson, jailor's salary 50.00
J. F. Hart, salary of poor
farm superintendent and
helper $208.33
Chaunccy Florcy, recorder's
salary 166.66
Mildred Noil, deputy hire. . . 75.00
A. T. Brown, surveyor's sal
ary 87.50
Chas. L. Hansen, salary of
sealer of weights and meas
ures 38.27
Fred N. Curamings, water
master's salary 83.33
The following bills were allowed
relative to tho County Current Ex
pense Fund, to-wlt:
County Court and Commissioners.
James B. Foe, county direc
tory for county court.. .$ 5.00
Mutual Tsl. Co., telephone
bill for county commis- '
sioners 1.15
Home Tel. & Tel. Co., tele
phone bills ' 4.05
Total ....$ 10.20
Circuit Court.
F. M. Adams, grand juror. . . $ 4.20
F. 'E. Boallieu, grand Jury
witness 3.20
Kenneth W. Beebc, petit
Juror 4.40
S. P. Barneburg, grand Jur
or 4.60
N. D. Brophy, grand juror..
J. D. Culbertson, petit juror.
Wm. Cooper, petit juror ....
Enos Conger, petit Juror...
5.80
8.80
7.00
3.00
Sam Courtney, grand jury
witness 3.50
Dan Cameron, grand Jury
witness 5.80
F. M. Calkins, stamps for cir
cuit Judge 10.62
Eliza Forgie, grand Jury wit
ness . 3.20
H. L. GregoYy, grand juror. . 6.20
Chas. B. Gay, grand jury
witness 2.00
L. B. Hasklns, grand juror. . 4.00
J. N. Hockensmith, grand
Juror 4.00
Lizzie Horn, grand Jury wit
ness 1.50
W. S. Hoagland, grand Jury
witness ;. 3.50
J. Court Hall, grand Jury
witness 2.00
K. J. Kubll, petit Juror .... 7.00
Oscar D. Lowe, grand juror. 7.00
H. N. Lof land, petit Juror. . . 4.00
J. A. Lemery, grand Jury wit
ness 3.20
G. W. Matney, grand Juror. . 7.00
D. H. Miller, grand Jury wit
ness 3.70
John Manning, grand jury
witness 6.10
W. H. McDanlle, grand Juror 5.20
W. R. McLeod, grand Juror. . 10.60
P. McQuat, petit Juror 8.00
J. D. McKlnncy, grand Juror 8.00
A. J. Nicholson, grand Jury
witness 6.28
W. J. Nealon, grand Jury wit
ness 8.20
Dick Odon. grand Jury wit
ness 6.40
J. AJ Perry, petit Juror 4.00
Nelson Punscl, petit Juror. . . 7.00
R. H. Paxson. petit juror... 4.00
I. H. Porter, petit Juror.... 7.00
Geo. Phillips, petit Juror 6.40
jS. A. Petors, grand Juror... 7.40
,naa J. Parker, (rand jury
loo
6.20
5.00
4.00
4.00
6.60
3.50
5.80
8.20
3.50
3.50
4.00
6.20
6.40
5.20
7.20
6.40
i
E. B. Weston, grand Jury
I witness 2.00
i Ed.w. W. Witto, grand jury
j witness 1 2.00
A. V. Whitney, grand juror. . u.tu
W. H. Yeo, petit Juror 5.40
Home Tel. & Tel. Co., tele
phone bill 3.10
Total $308.32
Justice Court.
G. O. Taylor, justice fees...$ 11.90
Sheriffs Office.
James B. Fee, county direc
tory for sheriff $ 5.00
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., tJe-
nhone bill .15
i W. 11. Singler, sheriff's trav-
elln? lAponso
93.70
W. II. Singler. stamps for
sheriff 30.00
Homo Tel. & Tel. Co., tele
phone bill H 20
Mndford Book Ctorc, sup
plies 5.25
Total $148.30
Clerk's Office.
G. A. Gardner, stamps for
clerk's office $ 13.00
Jacksonville Post, supplies.. 8.50
Home Tel. & Tel. Co., tele
phone bill 4.15
Medford Book Store, supplies 63.75
Total $ 91.40
Treasurer's Office.
James B, Fee, county direc
tory $ 5.00
Ashjand Printing Co., sup
plies 15.00
Myrtle W. Blnkeley. deputy
hire 30.00
Fred L. Colvig, stamps for
treasurer 3.00
Home Tel. & Tel. Co., tele
phono bill 2.25
Medford Book Storo, supplies .30
Total -I 55.55
Bolmol Superintendent's Office.
E. R. Peterson, office expense,
school supervisor $ 5.00
E. R. Peterson, school super
visor's traveling expense. . 59.00
Luke Ryan, rent of building
for schooJl superintendent. 4.00
J. Percy Wells, supplies for
School superintendent ... ( 3.65
J. Percy Wells, expense for
school superintendent .... 12.00
Medford Printing Co., sup
plies 17.00
Home Tel. & Tel. Co., tele
phone bill 3.45
Medford Book Store, supplies 11.00
Total $115.10
Fruit Inspector's Office.
Albert Pankey, cutting blight
on A. H. Maas orchard... $ 16.25
Assessor's Office.
James B. Fee, Jackson Coun
ty directory $ 6.00
W. T. Grieve, assessor's trav
eling expenso 52.52
W. T. Grieve, stamps for as
sessor's office 10.00
Jacksonville Post, supplies.. .65
Home Tel. & Tel. Co., tele
phone bill 3.15
Medford Book Store, supplies 3.30
Total $ 74.62
Tax Rebates.
Marion Dole $ 19.50
E. D, Thompson 12.00
Wm. Ulrich 1.50
A. A. Brandenburg 4.31
W. C. Foster 14.37
C. W. Horton 36.28
W. H. Singlor ; 10.00
Total $ 97.96
Widows' Pension.
Earnestine Austin $ 17.50
Cora B. Bacon 20.00
Nellie G. Bush 10.00
Minnie Boardman 26.00
Mrs. J. A. Byrley 35.00
Printha A. Blackburn 32.50,
Orpha Batz 10.00
Rena W. Barr 10.00
Dora Belle Cress 10.00
Ella May Caino 17.50
Anna L. Corum 10.00
Mrs. H. A. Crilghten 17.50
Lucy May Davis 17.50
May J. Daw 32.50
Elizabeth M?yy Davis 17.60
Olive Ellis 17.50
Nettle Green 25.00
Mary K. Griscz 10.00
Lizzie Heath '17.60
Nellie L. Illckcn 10.00
Liella Frances Hildebrand.. 17.50
Jennie Jones 10.00
Ida Belle Klum 25.00
DoUie Love 32.50
Emma Zetta Lontz 10.00
Minnie M. Morris 25.00
Amanda McNeil 10.00
Zoe R. Noe 17.50 ,
Estolla Nelson 40.00
Mary F. Osborno 20.00
Minnie Bello Patch 30.00
Emma Paulson 25.00
Mary A. Poole 17.60
Mary E. Payno 10.00 i
Virginia G. Racdel 17.60
Rons Ann Robbins . , 17.50
Rose R. Singler 40.00 !
Catharlno K. Silver 10.00 '
Laura E. Stewart 35.00
Mary J. Toroy 25.00
Total $797.6'0
Court House Expense.
So. Ore. Traction Co., freight
on supplies $
Taylor-Williams Co., sup
plies J. W. Wilson, cleaning court
2,05
1.00
witness . i-i .
Joseph Klley, petit Juror.
Loris A. Saladc, petit Juror. .
James Stewart, petit Juror..
G. L. Schermerhorn, petit
juror
Roy A. Smith, grand Juror. .
V. N. Staub, granJ Jury wit
ness ..-.. '
F. M. Smith, grand Jury wit
ness . . i
E. B. Shaw, circuit court wit
ness . i . . 1
R. E. Tucker, grand Jury wit
ness 1
Lloyd Tuckor, grand Jury
witness
H. A. Thierolf, petit juror..
John Vaughnn, grand juror.
Wm. von dor HeJlen, petit
juror
J. B. Webster, petit juror. . .
Archie Walker, petit juror..
F. H. Wagner, petit juror..
.6
" " '"'i I''".' ' Vu
. . i . .4 ; . if fi. , ,
Jail.
Singlor, board
Total
I
9.S5
'; )
' I i
Roso n.
of
prisoners .....$ 29.29
Krs. J. W.. Wilson, board of
'' prisoners' 17.36
Mrs.' J. W. Wilson, matron.. 49.00
Mrs. Jane Johnson, washing
' for jail ... 18.65
Ulrich Brothers,' Buppllcs. . . .40
; Total .$114.70
Caro of Poor at I'oor Farm.
Chas. A, Browa, supplies... $ '9.10
Henry Dsuer, nursing 15.00
Economy Meat Market, sup
plies 31.05
P. M. .Moore, painting, etc.,
at poor farm 16.75
Model Clothing Co., supplies 3.15 '
Medford Pharmacy, supplies 8.40
J. F. Norman, barber work. . 1.30 1
Spltzer & Son, supplies.... 1.85'
Talent Mercantilo Co., sup
plies 238.03 i
Talent Lumber Co., supplies. , 3.20
Winehardt's Ice Plant, sup
plies 11.50
P. E. Wynkoop, poor farm
supplies. 125.00
J. T. Baker, blacksmithing. . 2.00
L. B. Brown, supplies 2.85
Home Tal. & Tel. Co., tele
phone bill f... .10
Model Clothing Co., supplies 14.00
Total $483.30
Care of Poor Not at I'oor Farm.
Rena Avery, regular Indl-'
gent $
Nancy Aresmith, regular In
digent II. Alger, regular indigent..
10.00
6.00
10.00
Jiaggio Bohl, regular indi-
room
Julius BierVegaani," "regular I The United States cruiser Mi,WBU-
indigent , ' 10.00,koe. which has been engaged In an
Sue Bailey, regular indigent 6.00' effort to pull the stranded subma
Ehler Band, regular indigent 8.00 rlne H.3 off the sandbar near Samoa,
i'itSj rJ"1!Le'" ,2-XJ Ion Humboldt bay, went aground early
Mary M. Cliilders, regular in
digent 12.00
Mrs. Kate Copplo, regular In
digent 8.00
Mrs. 1. C. Cablcr, regular in
digent 8.00
Mrs. L. Coulter, regular In
digent 15.00
Pred L. Colvig, cash ad
vaticeu for car fare for la
digents 6.30
Cranfill & Robnett, Indigent
supplies 4.25
Mrs. B. A. Dyer, regular In
digent 15.00
Mrs. L. E. Downing, regular
indigent 10.00
Geo. Epperson, regular Indi
gent , 10.00
J. H. Fattig, regular Indigent 10.00
Mrs. E. C. Gard, care Of Mil- -r,
lor family, Indigents 10.00
Mrs. Gunn, regular indigent. 12.00
Catharine Gillette, regular in
digent 10.00
Mrs. Ira Grigsby, regular In- i
dlgent 8.00
Mrs. D. L. Grigsby, regular
Indigent 12.00
Mrs. Hudson, regular indl- . n
, gent 8.00
W. H. Houston, regular Indl-
gent 10.00
Etta Jewsl, regular Indigent. 6.00
Martha Jones, regular Indi
gent 6.00
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kane, reg
ular indigents '. . 15.00
H. C. Knapp, rcgualr indi
gent 8.00
E. Kimball, regular indigent 15.00
Lena Lee, regular indigent. . 8.00
El,la Miles, regular Indigent. . 8.00
Mrs. I. A. Montgomery, reg
ular indigent 8.00
Mrs. J. Myers, regular Indl- '
gent 15.00
P. Mclntyre, regular indi
gent . . : 6.00
John Noon, regular Indigent 8.00
Oliver Nadeau, regular Indi
gent 10.00
Mrs. Frank Poysor, regular
indigent 6.00
Doc Parson, rogular indigent 8.00
H. C. Racdol, regular Indi
gent 7.50
Dr. E. R. Scclcy, medical at
tendance for indigents... 15.00
C. B. Stafford, regular indi
gent 7.00
Elias Slover, regular indi
gent ; . 10.00
Mrs. L. Schicffclin, regular
Indigent 6.00
Nancy Sisomoro, regular Indi
gent 10.00
W. H. Stewart, regular Indi
gent 10.00
Mrs. Shapks, regular indigent ' 10.00
W. H. Smith, regular indi
gent 15.00
Sebastian Schumpf, regular
Indigent 10.00
Mr. and Mrs. Taffer. regular
indigents
10.00
Weeks & McGowan Co., bur
ial of indigent 18.00
Whitehouso Grocery, Indi
gent supplies
Lizzie Wolgamott, care of
Mr. Bronson, indigent
Z. Wolgamott, regular indi
gent Pierce Wilson, regular Indi
gent F. D. Waterman, regular In
digent 5.45
6.00
8.00
6.00
8.00
Mrs. C. Williams, regular in
digent 12.00
Mrs. S. G. Ellis, rogular Indi
gent Mrs. Bert BrecBe, regular in
5.00
digent .... . ;. 10.00
Sacred Heart, Hospital, care
of Indigents 24.60
Total $592.00
Juvenile Court, Reform School Com-
mitmenU, Ktc
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society,
regular allowance from
Jackson county $ 10.00
Chas. B. Gay, probation of
ficer's compensation 142.96
Total $162.96
Ashland Printing Co., county
printing 70
(To be continued.)
Coos Pav coal mines are belne da-
veloped r the Southern Pacific Com
pany's new line has opened other
markets.- -
A LAND OF OPPORTUNITY
1 Though perhaps in a mild measure, I feel just like the.,
hungry street urchin before the store windows' piled high with
Christmas goodies. I'm just positively positive that the
, unprecedented hoard of American prosperity will break forth into'
golden streams of capital for western investment in this good
year of 1917. The great rush at the U. S. Land Office here in
the first week in January under the 640-acre homestead act, has'
practically cleaned up free land in Quay County, New Mexico, .
, but bed. rock prices of $3, $5 and $10 per acre for intrinsically
valuable land, plead with and beseech theMnvestor. My meager
capital is tied up in Ashland and Jackson County land. If I can
sell all of it or a part of it NOW, I can profit by a heavy
discount. "A nimble nickle is worth a slow dime." Write for
new prices, or, better still, book up my stuff and make offer by
letter or wire. "Take time by the 'fetlock' . ' ' QUICK. HURRY.
RUSH. MAKE HASTE.
AND WELCOME.'
BflBBHSUi
Warship on Beach
Near Eureka, Calif.
Saturday in a dense Cog. The crew
were all taken off by breeches buoy.
The warship had two cables attached
to the submarine, which was stranded
in eight feet of sand. It was believed
the cruiser drifted into the breakers
in the early morning hours. The
Milwaukee cost over three million
dollars and Is one of the largest cruis
ers in tho Pacific fleet.
The Humboldt bay section of Cali
fornia has been known as the "grave
yard of many ships." Within less
than six months three disasters of
note have occurred there. The first
was tho wreck of the big liner Bear,
which went aground near Cape Men
docino with a loss of five lives. The
Bear Is still high and dry on the sand
and has been virtually abandoned.
A month ago tha submarine H-3
drifted ashore In a fog near Samoa.
The crow was rescued after a harrow
ing experience. Thursday, however,
one member of the Milwaukee's crew
was drowned and two were badly in
jured during an attempt to pull the
H-3 off. Saturday's disaster makes
the third in this section.
Would Stamp
Storage Eggs
Resolutions memoralizing the Ore
gon legislature to enact a law calling
for the stamping of cold storage eggs
as a cold storage commodity were
adopted by the Oregon State Poultry
Association Thursday afternoon in
session at Medford.
The resolutions were passed as a
result of the boycott In many cities
directed against the cold storage egg.
Labeling of cold storage eggs, It is
thought, will be a measure of protec
tion for the poultrymen engaged In
the marketing of fresh eggs.
The resolution as adopted follows:
"Resolved, that the Oregon State
Poultry Association memorialize the
Oregon state legislature to enact a
law at its present session requiring
cold-storage egs to be plainly
stamped as a cold-storage commod
ity and to provide a penalty for
neglect so to do commensurate with
the offence."
WEATHER
$ Forecast for the Week Begin
a nlnir Hnndnv. January 14. S
Washington, D. C, Jan. 13.
Pacific States: General rains s
8 will fall over the Pacific states Q
the first half of the week and
will be frequent thereafter;
temperature will average below $
the seasonal normal. ' S
.
The number of fires suppressed on
national forest lands during the calen
dar year 1915 was 6,324, as against
7,018 in 1914yand an average annual
number of 4,759 during the past five
years, saya. Henry S. Graves, chief of
the Forest Service, In his annual re
port Just published. While more
than the average number of fires ocr
curred, the timbered area burned over
was but 156,416 acres, or 30 per cent
less than the avei age per year for the
period 1911-1915 Inclusive. The av
erage loss per fire was $60.41. Forty
four per cen of the fires were con
fined to a;eas of less than one-quarter
plan acre. .
- v
SNAP IT UP. GOOD.
THE PROFIT 'IS YOURS
J. REASONER,
TUCUMCARI, N. M.
TtSBBS
Blue Ledge E. R.
Bonds Invalidated
Medford's hopes for early com
mencement of work upon a railroad
to the Blue Ledge district received a
serious setback Saturday when, In a
decision rendered at Roseburg, Cir
cuit Judge J. H. Hamilton overruled
the demurrer filed by Medford and ' was a menace to autolsts as It did not
other defendants In the Injunction ' carry a tall light, and several drivers
proceedings filed by Charles H. Colby j report narrowly missing it on foggy
and other taxpayers of Medford, j nights, it Is not thought likely that
against the city council, the Southern the highway will bo used for a wood
Oregon Traction Company and S. S. j yard again.
Bullls, to prevent the city from en- j
terltlg Into the promised contract for !i
the sale of $300,000 of Blue Ledge
railroad bonds,
The decision sustains and perpetu
ates the injunction, is sweeping in Its
scope, rendering it practically useless
for Medford to undertake to proceed
further in the matter, as the court
holds that the contract entered Into
between the city and the Southern
Oregon Traction Company is not the
contract authorized by the voters, but
one entirely different, and not bind-
lng the company to build any stated
amount of road, or in any manner fol
lowing out the Intention of the vot
ers. The court also holds that the as
sumption of the $57,000 mortgage
upon the Rogue River Valley railroad
by the city was not authorized by the
charter amendment. Sufficient evi
dence of conspiracy and fraud Is de
clared existing to Invalidate proceed
ings through the agreement declared
in the complaint existing between the
city and Mr. Bullis, whereby the
transaction is merely a loan credit by
the city to the traction company.
Three Days Oiferings
At the Vining
Tonight.
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne come to the Vining tonight In
"Diplomatic Service," a screen play
of Intrigue and strong acting.
Tuesday.
Tuesday brings Charlie Chaplin,
the inimitable, In one of his best,
"The Count." Also Louis Huff in
"The Reward of Patience." This sec
ond is a Famous Players production
depicting a Quaker girl's romance,
and is" a tale of feminine devotion
which is bound to stir the emotions.
Wednesday.
Wednesday brings Theda Bara as
Juliet in the greatest masterpiece of
all time, "Romeo and Juliet." Miss
Bara is one of the most famous por
trayers of emotional roles who has
ever appeared on the screen, and her
Juliet will be worth seeing.
Lazy Hubbies Will
Repent in Jail
The "lazy husband" law, which
was prepared recently at the instiga
tion of tho prosecuting officers of the
state, will be submitted to the con
sideration of tho legislature at an
early date. The bill is very drastic,
and if adopted will placo the district
attorneys of Oregon in a position to
handle shiftless husbands who refuse
or neglect to care for their wives and
children. Husbands who wilfully
desert their wives or children may
be sentenced to a term In the state
penitentiary, while husbands who
merely leglect to care for their wives
or offsprings can be made to serve a
term in the county jail.
Bend, the boom town of eastern
Oregon, now has two daily papers.
Phone news Items to the Tidings.
I
'MB JEMMM JW.H Kf'JI It TW f WritSWIUWB11
Removes Woodpile
From Highway
The person or persons who have
been using the Pacific Highway, just ,
below Talent, for a woodyard have
finally removed the pile of wood
which has been stacked up alongside
the pavemnt ail fall. The woodpile
Roberts Going
After Bootleggers
Notice has been served by District
Attorney George, M. Roberts that all1
violations of tho liquor laws will be
strictly enforced, and that bootleg
ging will be found out and prosecut
ed. It Is likely that the next session
of the grand Jury win listen to evi
dence concerning selllne of flrewatv
ln Medford( and there lg abIe t0
true bills returned, according to the
Medford Sun. Other matters of a.
moral nature will also be presented-
Grade Crossing
Death Costs $7,500
The estate of Chas. L. Dillen, who
was killed at a Southern Pacific
grade crossing at Hugo, Ore., last
March, was awarded $7,500 by the
circuit court at Grants Pass Friday.
The entire amount sued for was
awarded. ' '
Your Last Chance.
Recently wo published In these
columns an offer of the Ashland Tid
ings, The Youth's Companion and
McCall's Magazine, all for a full year,
for only $3.60, including a McCall
dress pattern. The high price of pa
per and ink has obliged McCall's.
Magazine to raise their subscription
price February I to 10 cents a copy
and 75 cents a year so that the of
fer at tho above price must be with
drawn. Until March 31 our readers have
the privilege of ordering all three
publications for a full year, includ
ing (he choice of any 15-cint McCall
dress pattern, for only $3.60.
The amount of reading, informa
tion and entertainment contained In
the fifty-two issues of The Youth's
Companion and the 104 Issues of the
Ashland Tidings and the value of
twelve monthly fashion numbers of
McCall'B at $3.60 offer a real bargaia
to every reader of this paper.
This offer includes:
1. The Ashland Tidings, 104 Is
sues. 2. The Youths Companion 52 Is
sues. 3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1917.
4. McCall's Magazine 1,2 fashion
numbers.
5. One 15-ccnt McCall Dress Patr
tern your choice from your first
copy of McCall's If you send a two
cent stamp with your selection.
Phone job orders to the Tidings.
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR RENT Furnished, anything
from single room to good sized
house. We give personal attention
to our houses. They are clean and
well supplied. Call Barbers, 41 1-R.
LOST Suitcaserat corner Oak and
A streets. Return to telephone of
fice. 68-U
FOR SALE Beardless seed barley.
- Box 112, No.. 1 Rosa Lane,-Medford,
Ore. - 88-lmo.