THE MEDFOBD MAIL TKEBTOTIil, MEDJTORD, OREOON, SUNDAY, JANUARY fl, 1910.
Medford Mail Tribune
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT 8ATUKDAT.
A consolidation of ths Medford Mali, established 18S8; the Southern Oregon
1Q, established 1902; tho Dcmocratlo Times, established 1S7J; tho Ashland Trlb
une, established 1806, anil the Modford Tribune, established 1906.
Official Paper of tho City of Medford.
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Manager.
fcntercd -ns second class matter November 1, 1908, at the poatotflce at Medford.
Oregon, under tho act of March 3, 1879.
hie year, by mall.
SUBSCKIPTI ON KATES:
,. 15.00 One month by mall or carrier.
.. .SO
PINCHOT'S REMOVAL
oughly understood conditions nnd tho necessity for liimitony in tho citj
ut large nnd in its administration.
mere is little doubt but tlmt nil the mvsent off 10 hU will In. ro.oliw.io.1
by Intyo majorities nml they will he if faithful nnd meritorious service
m tho public's bohnlf counts for miRht.
ino earioon roproutiootl upon the first page of this issue is used
through the courtesy of the Oreput Journal, which is lending tnuch aid to
mo movement lor pum roails throughout the state.
BUY THE VILLAIN OFF
(From the Spectator.)
Tho tmmlucnco of state division
cast n horrid Kloom over tho holhlny
festivities and make the New Year
prootlngs ot good will and good cheor
but a roverberatluB mockery. Tho
Jackson County Tress association, Im
pervious to entreaty as It Is adamant
against advice, has Issued another
call to Sams, Medford, Eagle Point
and Persist for Immediate, complete,
By tho removal ot GiCford l'inehot as chief forester of the United
Slntcs President Toft 1ms dealt the so-called Roosevelt jwlicies n vicious
blow nnd effectually rclognted, for his administration at least, the policy
of conservation of national rosonrces. Ono by one the - bars raised by
Roosevelt against corporate greed have been lowered nnd the "interests"'
nro as much in tho sntldle as over they were during MeKinlcy's adminis
tration, when Mark llnnnn handed out on a gold platter everything tho
trusts desired.
Jfuch was expected of President Tnft upon his election. Ho stood
pledged to tariff reform, prosecution of the oriminnt rich, conservation and and Irrevocable secession, and thoso
n host of policies that had endenred Roosovclt to tho people, though mndo c,des nro preparing to abandon Oro
him hated and fenred by the money power. But President Tnft has not eon and set up a stato government
made good. Ho was lamentably weak nnd ns flabby as ho was fat, m his or their own, with the assistance of
attempt at tariff reform that ended in nn abject surrender to AltTHch and Whlskeytown, Rum Creek, Yreka and
the interests, nnd the worst of all tho tariff bills becatno a law. umiingirco, uaiirornin. Tho outlook
Taft's cabinet, from the steel trust attorney, now secretary of stato, for Oregon Is ominous.
down, is a corporation nffair. Pinchot, who has dono so much to preserve That tho traitorous secession move-
national forests, was retained in offico for awhile out of courtesy to tho mont was conceived In tho editorial
previous administration, but could not have lasted a discord in tho visible mind of tho Medford Mall Tribune,
choir of gluttonous greed. n journal otherwise sano nnd sobor-
Conscrvntion of national resources this is no new and untried theory, minded, thero Is now no doubt; nnd
but as old ns government itself. It has been practiced for centuries by tbat this treasonable and rebellious
the wiser nations of Europe with whom government is not tho creation of sheet has Inoculated tho patriotic or-
n day, but the result of the evolution of the ages. But in America, where Bans of Jackson county with tho pol-
gct-rich-quick exploitation, rather than n wise outlook for tho future, son of Its dastardly disloyalty Is also
is the policy of money-mnd kings that rule unseen, it was littlo less than facte. When wo find the Sams
revolutionary, for almost nlono amoncr the higher civilized nations America Boomer yelling for state division, and
has lavishly thrown away her natural resources that the people may for-1 tho Eaglo Point Bl-Monthly Screamer old Oregon Intact, by strategy or forco
know only too well whore to look for
tho Inspiration of tho perfidious ut
tornnces. Tho treacherous, traitor
ous plot was hatched In tho robel of
fice ot tho Medford Mall Trlbuno.
Wo shnll not ask Clovornor Bonson
to command Adjutant General Finior
to lustruct Colonol McDonell to ordor
tho state troopa to Invest Medfonl
and suppress tho disloyal Mall Tri
bune, although, goodness knows,
thero nro cause and precedent for our
request, tho governor's command, tho
mutuant general's Instruction, and
tho colonel's order. Tho Spectator
dooes not wish to soo Hogue River's
tawny flood run crimson from Its
sourco to Its mouth in tho blood of
tho misguided editors of Jackson
county. Tho Spectator wishes peaco
-peaco at any price; and It tho prlco
of peacco and a united Oregon tho
keeping of Jackson county among tho
glorious slstorhood of Oregon nhlroa
should bo tho making of tho editor
of tho Medford Mall Trlbuno Btnto
printer, wo say, glvo him tho Job.
This Is a commercial age; It wo
cannot win our victories, and keep
LIGHT ON AMENDMENTS.
4. 4.
llOMKHKK KKtt'H KIHTIOV. 4-
i..... ,. . ......I . (Continued from rags 1,)
TTTTTTT T T T T T T T T T T T I ...... ....It.... ,. . . 'T. .
a t k iHiuri worn, II is provided
v.. ..i uiivvuiiui.i dim mo council may, with tin consent
rite Modford Mall Trlbuno. which "r b mayor, appoint a spolnl imlloo
recently Instted an oxcellunt Christ-N ' I'erforin these duties, nnd mny
ui'uuai rrom inn mayors, salary tho
salary imltl tho pollen Judge for IiIh nor-
inns number, canto forward again
with an ambitious and praiseworthy
edition for tho Now Year, which gave
much valuablo Information concern
ing the Hoguo Hlvor valley. Tho
Mall Trlhuue Is n credit alike to Mod
ford nnd to Oregon.
(Courier.)
mong tho nownpapors to colobrato
New Years In tho good old fashioned
way was tho Medford Mali Trlbuno,
which canto out with a 20-pago pa
por showing the growth and pros-
vices.
Tho second amendment In one provid
ing snlnrloM for Ihti members of the
council nnd tho mayor.
I do not believe tlmt tho people of
tho clly will objiot (o paying tho mu
Who look nfter tho Jiubllo business it
reasonable compensation for tholr ser
vices. Hpeaklng for himself, tho writer,
ns mayor of Medford, tins during llm
past your dovntod to tho work almost
tho wholo of his Unto. Thin hns boon
absolutely necessary In order to properly
perform tho duties of tho office nnd
look nfter the Interests of tho city,
iVny man of fair Intelligence who will
Klve his tlmo and ntloutlon to Iho duties
perlty of Moil ford nnd ltn surround-
lnga. Tho publication was a credit r "'' mayor of Medford 00.11
to Its city ns woll ns to Its editor and
AT THE CHURCHES
Prosbytcrlnn Church.
Communion mirvlco ut .11 A. M. Ml
ChrlstiniiH who itiny wornhlp wi'h iih
are invited to join with 'in in Huh
Horvieo. l'lenching in tlio evoiiln at
7 lilt) o'clock. Coiigregiitinnnl hiiiu
iim. Siimlny Hclionl ut 10 A. Al.
C. H. Hooiotv nl (h.'lO.
publlaher. Thu morchnnto and own
ers of property In Medford make It
posslblbo for tho Mall Trlbuno to do
theso things.
NEW KILN ARRIVES
FOR LOCAL MINE
savo tho city nmny times tho salary
that has been llxcd, It Is not possible
for u man who must earn his livelihood
to hold the office and ulvn It proper in
tention without some compensation, for
the simple reason (hat It renders It Im
possible for him to Klve his nttontlou
or tlmo to any other business or voca
tion. Tho salary of the mayor has been
placed nl I7B.O0 per mouth. If tho police
court work wero left with the recorder.
It would be necessary to emnloy nu ad
ditional olork In that office, whose sal
ary would amount to ns much on that
provided for the mayor, so, In reality,
tho cxpeiiBo of ruimliiK the city Is nut
Increased.
Tho salary ff councilman lies been
Bnntlst Church.
The miirniui; congi'intiun ut tho
HnpliHl church will ho plmH(t.it lo
know that thev will neniu hilve the
privilege of Hatching lo the Rev. Dr.
Dyer, whnfio mu'iiioiih urn nlwnyrt
spiritunl uud ihti'lltu'ltinl fonHtH, Rev.
J. j. Stewart of lCansitH in (he eve
ning. The' niitiiinl roll mill, which
wuh to hnve hocu held next Thursdity
evening, hit boon poHtpouud until
Fehiunry 10', nt which limo Rov, A.
A. UoltuoH, thu newly elected puntor,
and his wife will ho heard. At this
time iiIno will he given u reception
to the pastor nnd wife.
Knites Creek Ledge Produces Mine pced at t:is.00 per month, and nil that
Tlmt Is Ot) Per Cent 'T,'" .m.!',a , " 'I "i".0 .! 0
lure. manor or a salary for councilman,
mo mounters or me present council
have during the past year devoted to
over pay a tribute nnd the state derive no revenue.
Scorctnry Ballinger was bnsy restoring to entry millions of acres that
Garfield and Roosovelt had withdrawn until n halt was called by Taft last
August. Then came tho Glavis charges regarding the Cunninghnm coal cn
tries in Alaska. He claimed that Ballinger, then general laud commissioner.
ordered the claims to patent without due investigation when he knew they
wore under suspicion nnd urged congress to pass a law that would validate
fraudulent Alaska claims; that shortly after "resigning tho land commis
sioncrship Ballinger became attorney for the Cunningham and other Alaska
calltng for secession or death, wo I of arms, lot's buy 'out.
GOOD ROADS AND BAD
Lime that Is 99 ner cent nuro and hs " w"fk a InrKO portion of their time.
been pronouncod by government cxperta nnd u wMI bo nociowry that tho mem
to be tho best obtained anywhore In the bflr" of u,u councils do the same
United States, will soon be taken from inieream or ine cny nro
the Carter-llueben llmo Wir nn lfnn.. not 10 surrer rrom lack or attention.
creek. The now kiln, welchlnir 47.000 T,l "'irles aro nxi-d by the charter
nounds and reoulrlnir a imvmrnt of ovr amendment, nnd the council or mayor
IS00 In freight charitca from thefactory hn" no vovttr ,0 '" to nn' assessnmnts for
at York. IVnil.. Id nnw tinlkltr llnlAilil.i.l nt I crni.
! Oold Hill, and n few days will see It
set up nnd ready for business. J
Huches. of Hnlrnl. who will, W. A. Cnr,
tor. of Portland, owns tho ledite, arrived "r ,no "" oi"'5i " secure interest on merely to remedy this defect,
that tho bank recetvluir depoilin shall
furnish bonds for tho money deposited
with them, and Innsmuch as the treas
urer will not In allowed to deslunale
where the money Is to be deposited, he
ami his bondsmen am not to be liable
for nny money lost by muson of n bunk
failure where ho has compiled with tho
directions of the city council In deposit
ing the money. As slated above, the
clly will stilt have security nKatnst such
a loss, but the banks themselven wilt
furnish the bonds to cover this Instead
of the treasurer This Is the method In
voRtie In all progressive cities, and
should be adopted In Medford.
The fourth charter amendment relates
merely to the formal method of tnvylnir
. nnrmnnis lor punuo improvements.
I Thero wero some provisions In our city
To tho Editor: Just a tow w6rds has dried tho highways, whllo all
In regard to road building In our during tho wlntor months thero wns
.1 . m . . . ...
Claims, rontroled hv tho Onnheim nnl l,nf nftnr t, U,m C(Www COUnty. I do not Vlsh In tills UttlO u utiiuunn xor woou, na ami othor
t Tho third eharter amendment relates , s,rter which appeared to be somewhat
V. 10 .t,.", ,"R,l,cr of 1,10 r,n-er's duties. , i,lut and Inconsistent In this respect.
nr. and Is desluned to place It In the imwer ntu t10 charier amendment Is deslttned
Thursday to oversee the unloadlnr and
placing of tho kiln. A car of lime from
the ledee wns shipped to tho Hood river
country, where It was used for spraying,
and It was found to be tho best that had
tho funds of the city while they aro do
posited In tho banks. Heretofore the
treasurer has had the whole say as to
where the city funds should be deposited,
It does
ecrciur) I - - - ,,,,i.,. r t .... " .
of tho interior Bnllinger's office rendered a decision that would have vali- article to criticize the county officials ZWZl: ! SZ? .ITl. ,! "E " I 2,, TJ.T
v.t,i.u uii uiiuuuiu. aiusiu KittiuiBf cvcfit Aur lis rutursui Uj illurilt-'J I OT in IOCt 10 nun an J ODO 8 leCllugS
Ortn
11'u-'" CUUIIICICUMU UIIIIIS CUlinreS US mere SlireUS OI SH5-I I. nr mnJ no ,. nf Tnoonhlno T . ...
nnA AiBni,rA nio .ji,:.-! :i tii,: I" " """" uJUU Hns umo compute
j i i , ... , .. . , - ... , i wwt,.-". - """""'n nua. uuu tuar oil VUIIICIU, 1110 OX
?ua;Cu-F., UF iu OIUU ini B-ioai incuot was "trjing to run ;ue of hBhway8 n southern Oregon at tra horso power required to null a
uienor auparunem, ana aemanaea a congressiopai mvesugation, not only tlmea snows alm03t human ,nte,. Ioad nt nny 8eason nnJ 8(J0 whot thU
T -i- "i ? , a ?wMrf- Bonce. Tho trouble Is that tho Item alono will be. Mr. P. E. Mer-
Yet, notwithstanding the preside it's whi te-wnshmg, ho stam of tho Glaus county officials, like the United States rick tells tho writer that tho bad
charges has not been washed m the public's estimation. Benate. aro ruled entirely by nrece- roads cost him in r. i,n
(ill Ford PiniMinf hn C clnnn n rrrortt cnrnnA lrT UXa nnunrin TTa fnw1 I . .
nil. ruZ,: : Tirr:; fle,it' .. . about io for ovmB thoappio
t. ni: 41 T II 1 ? m . ...
tt-1 " " , -il h vi a. iV- b T 1 uuu J77.927 that makes a beautiful market. Supposo that $75 had been
His removal will split the republican party wide open and probably destroy L0 hi in., Mnii -rnhn. .ht .... . xr. , .
iftw S mC CnUuM 1? of.a now Party, represents tho amount of money building, tho howl of Injustice that
wjth the i "return from Mm" of the erstwhdo popular idol as its leader. Sncnt by ,nckBOn county for hlch. wollM bhnvn vnnn '
ways the past year, 1909, and not amoro than that sum, which may bo
mile of good roads In tho entire val- counted ns entlroly wasted, no per-
ley. Oh, the pity of It, Iago, thelmanont good resulting from tho
In Gifford Pinchot, Crater Lake lost its best friend nmonir irovernment
officials, and for this reason, if no other, southern Oregon regrets ex
ceedingly his official decapitation.
SOME SPECIAL EDITIONS. ,
pity of It! But let us tako conditions
as they are. If wo haven't roads
built unon tho scientific nrlnclnles
The prosperity and progress of Orecon were well reflected in tho snocinl thero have been somo roads built. It
coitions at Ulnstmas and ftew i ears issued by the more enterprising news- lis true tho material used Is gravel
papers. taken from creek beds, a material
The Portland Oregonian published nn unusually attractive edition, de- that will never nack. and a soft sand
voted mostly to tho little known central Oregon country nnd is destined stone that will grind up under tho
to cnu general attention to this soon-to-be developed interior empire. The wheels, make mud In tho winter nnd
issuo was replete with cuts nnd instructive reading matter. dust In the summer, but oven nt that,
ino uregon journal published a very complete review of the nrocrress how much has this kind of a road
.0 .1 i. . ... . C3 I
oi me state as n wuoie, which, profusely illustrated by half-tones, is de- cost tho county per ,mlIo7 I cannot
signed to do effectivo work in attracting homeseekers to the resources of glvo the answer, because I haven't
uregon. a statement of tho ralleaco at hand.
The Eugene Register published n 24-pnire edition renleto with convincini? but I am sure tho tar navers will be
statistics of the progress of Eugene and Lane county and n valuable aid in delighted to seo a report ehowlng
the publicity work of that rapidly growing city. how much per mile our sandstone
The Vancouver Wnsh., Columbian printed a 20-paco issue thnt cam. and Hoar creek crave! roads have
pares favorably with the papers of the larger cities and shows that tho cost us. As I said before, I am not
barracks town hns caught step in tho march of progress. trying to place tho blamo upon any
Tho Portland Spectator, the lendincr weekly of Oretron. enmn out 5n n I nersnn. fnr Tlriitiis is nn honorable
handsome Christmas cover and tersely told the story of tho year's nroress man. In fact, all our officials aro hon-
in tho metropolis and the state. orable men. It Is tho method and
But none of these papers, comprehensive ns thev were, had mnrli in not the, mnn.
say of tho Rogue River valley and its resources, or of its winning tho title A Few Figures,
of npplo king of tho world nt the Spokane apple show. So had it not Let us put tho figures to this for
been for the Mail Tribune, southern Oregon would have been without rep- a moment. ?77,000 will pay 5 por
resentntion .in the journalistic world and the story of Medford's marvelous cent Interest on $1,500,000 and leavo
progress remain unheard. Ten thousand five hundred cornea wer nrinf! over S2000 for cood measure Two
no ngnt job tor the present plant and nearly all havo been purchased
jmd sent outside the state.
THE CHARTER AMENDMENTS.
Important charter amendments nre to be voted upon nt Tuesday's elec
tion. In another column uppears a letter from Mayor Canon fully explain
ing them.
Tho first amendment provides for a city court, of which tho mayor is
to preside as judge, relieving the recorder of this work. In case n mayor
is elected not qualified to net, tho council may appoint a polico judge, de
ducting his salary from tho mayor's.
Tho second amendment provides u salary of $75 a month for tho mayor
nnd $25 a month for councilmen. Tho business of tho city has grown' so
that officials must devote a lurge part of their time to the workand
thoy should no longer bo asked to give their time. Tho salary for tho
mayor, who must also act as polico judge, and givo practically his entire
time to the office, ought to be larger than tho amendment calls for.
Tho third amendment will enable tho council to secure interest on city
fundB while deposited in banks, taking it out of tho hands of the troasuror,
who usunlly places it with tho bank furnishing his large bond.
The fourth and Inst amendment Btrnightens out tho methods of levying
nssosmonts for public improvements, which nro somewhat hnzily defined
in tho charter. It enables tho council to levy a less amount than tho full
cost whero the benefit is general rather than special and cuts tho advertis
ing down from three insertions to ono.
All should bo passed.
r GOOD CITIZENSHIP.
By withdrawing on 'tho evo of election from his candidacy for tho coun
cil from tho Third ward, J. B. Wood did a most commendable thing show
ing that he fully appreciated tho situation nnd tho necessity of ro-clocting
tho present council in order to lot them finih tho publio improvement work
bo well begun.
It is not every citizen broad enough to smother his personal ambitions
for tho publio good, but thnt Medford has many such is shown by tho fact
that no less thnn three councilmnnio candidates withdrew when they thor-
hundred and ninety miles of road
will build trunk lines through tho
entire county, and tho question of
connecting with these trunk lines
would bo a matter of a mile or two
hero and there. Tho 290 miles of
trunk lines would lot every farmer
Into tho market..
Tho best authorities on road build
ing agree that with material at
hand, as wo havo It all through this
county, $5000 a mllo will build a
first-class macadam road, surfaco
with crushed rock and properly
drained. Had wo awakonod a few
years ago and had laws passed al
lowing tho county to bond Itsolf for
roads, tho amount expended this year
would havo paid 5 per cent Interest
on money enough to build 300 miles
of macadam road.
Tho Advantages,
Now, let us consldor for a momont
tho advantago In dollars and cents
to ovory citizen of tho county, laying
asldo oven comfort and convcnlonco,
of good roads, also tho added attrac
tion It would bo to prospective Bot
tlers. During tho summer farmers
are busy In tho fields and havo not
tho tlmo to bring In such products
as woood, lumber, building stone, In
many places, and In consequonco af
ter rushing to get their crop to mar
ket and haul out a few supplies for
winter, thoy can do nothing but hole
up liko boars or raccoons to wait
until tho sunshlno of April or May
amount paid out.
The tlmo has como that tho dis
trict closo about Modford. Central
Point and Ashland hns passod Into
the hands of holders who In most
cases do not caro to sell, nnd tho
now comer with modorato means Is
confronted with prohibitive prices
for land, unlosn ho moves back flvo
or six miles from the towns. This
ho would willingly do If It wero not
for tho roads, consequently, bad roads
nro keeping down the prlco of land
In tho outlying districts and pro
venting settlement that would bo of
great value to our several commun
ities. Tako for Instanco he An'elopo
country. Tho writer Is familiar with
that district. Thero Is abou. 12,000
acres of flnt-class fruit land '.n t'io
Antelopo valley. Small homo orch
ards that are bearing thoro at present
show tho highest quality of fruit, a
district that Is novor touched with
frOst, thoroughly sub-lrrhxated from
tho mountain rangos on either sldo.
This land Is worth nt presont from $8
to $10 por aero, Improved farms at
that. A good road In that district
would Immediately add $20 por aero,
at tho most o jservatlvo ostlmnto, to
ovory aero of this land. This Itom
alone, as you will seo, would amount
to $240,000 of added valuo to tho
land, a valuo that could bo cashed In
this year, 1910, and about eight miles
of road would let that wholo com
munlty down on tho dosort, whero
roads aro always good. This Is only
ono of tho many districts that would
bo benofltted.
A District IIiihIiicss.
Road building Is a distinct business
of Itsolf, as much as the building of
houses, and ono not qualified Is ns
Incapablo of building a road as ho
Is of laying out tho strode and bow
ors of this towns. What would you
think of a city that would employ a
man with no knowledge of engineer
ing to lay out tho sowers and wator
system without tho uco of compass
and lovol. Strango as It may Boom,
this Is Just what Is being dono with
our- county roads. Thoy dopond upon
tho oyo to lay out tho dralnago sys
tem, whoro thoro Is any attempt niado
for a dralnago system, for our road
ways, but thoro Is no uso of string
ing out this article. Any man with
lntolllgcnco can seo what Is noodod.
Everything elso In tho Roguo river
valloy is up to date. Lot overy citi
zen tako an Interest In this mattor.
Lot us form somo feasible plan for In
telligent road building In tUo future.
B. M. ANDREWS.
nee. In building uso this quality Insures
a lasting mortar.
E. 8. Hltzlcr. who hns lust return
ed from tho stato of Michigan, says
ho was very much surprised to find
tho Mnll Tribune circulating bo free
ly In that stato, nnd that tho Intorest
taken In tho Uoguo vnlloy through
Its lniluonco hns. become Intense
not alter the amount of tho assessments
that ran be levied except that It itlves
thi council power to levy aealnst tho
DronertV'.OtVlierit n taa nutniml tli.n It,.
He and Ids bondsmen havo been abso- full cost of the Improvement In a caso
lutely liable for the funds even though where tho benefit of the Improvement Is .
they had been lost by a bank failure. mostly general nnd rather than special
Tho presont plan Is to give the city to the nronertv. Tl,. u nnii,in, i,. h.i.
council power to say In what banks the amendment which will In any way of
money shall bo deposited. In this way' foct the Intorest. of m.
the council can secure somo competition, u merely makes It possible for the city
nnd doubtless get Interest on the city's officials to lew a (HltlMtlt M Willi SJAIIIh.
dally balances. Had this rule been en-1 what less of rxnn.. n.i win
forced during tho past year, the city these mi..im.i. i.. ..),(.. .....i.
could doubtless have secured a consld- bv anv la ln.i..ra
rrnuin nmnum in inioresi. 11 is provided
W It. CANON, Mayor.
FOR
SALE
100 Acres of Good Fruit
I inllcfi west of Omul l'a.
Liuu! a
Forty Noven lots In Jacksonville,
flnu locution. .
I hnvo iiIno got n tuilr of flno
Cougar Kittens, five mouths old,
which can bo bought nt a niisomiblo
price.
K.VQUIHE
G.N. Lewis
Jacksonville
Behind the Counter
Propor dlaplny Is nbsolutoly onsontlnl In
making aaloo. Evon n good snloomnn enn-
not got tbo roaulta In a dark cornor that ho
can In a well Iightod dopartn.ciu. PoodIo
want to aoo tho gooda and boo thorn In tho
light Don't uqo nn lllumlnnnt that givoa
wrong color vnluoa If you want to hold
your trado. Cu&tom gooa to tho atoro
that galno confidonco by using tho right
Ight oluotrlo light.
RggUE BIVgR ELECTRIC CO.
The Jackson County
Realty Co.
With offices in residence, corner West Tenth arid Kiinr
' k -
streets, are always .prepared to show yon the best .Tack
sou county has in the real estate lino from the unimproved
, land to tho best bearing orchards, farm land or. stock
. . ranches; also city property. Tho manager has had ten
years' experience -in tho county, which will aid tho pros
: ' pectivo purchaser. Seoing is knowing. Wo also havo
modern rooms to accommodate our patrons.
JACKSON COUNTY REALTY COMPANY
MEDFORD, OREGON