MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MflDJTORD, OttlCGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1010.
INE PEACHES
ANTS VALLEY
H. Fitzgerald Brings In Splendid
'Specimens of Wheatland Variety
'Has Heavy Crop on Thrcc-Ycar-
50ld Trees.
V II. Fitzircrold of Sam's Volley
is hi Mcdford today with n number
1 bpleudid specimens of peaches
jown tapon his phico in that section.
'hoy were of the Wheatland variety
1 1 . ?.. .! n.fll Sll1t,fV
' inrge Bir.u uuu n:n..-vi ."
jMr. Fitzgerald states that ho is
irvcstulR a splendid crop this year
urn his thrco-ycar-old trees.
&
DUNG GIRL TRIES SUICIDE.
(Continued on Page 8.)
Hn can hear you say, 'Pear heart,
u are very wrong to take your own
IV whatever the. motive,' yet it is
ally deplorable that a girl cannot
1 -I 1 !... : T... Vnrl
tjl HIUIIK UUilUiUUJJ HI AVi" wn.
'In some things I might have suc-
eded had I accccded to the wishes
f! men. They were cultured, yes,
Ihinllv! with monev ves. but never
jiral. I couldn't submit to such
--J i " -
fngs. Death is nrefernble to the ill
Suno that has pursued mo through
brief span of life. To advance
,? better than to stand still. To go
'rward is better than to retreat"
4TI10 letter appeared to have been
rued "Norah," but the signature,
Sdently blurred with tears, is unde
aherable. lThe girl apparently is not more
y&n 25 years of age. She had re
ived everj' mark of identification
bm her blue silk opera clonk, the
Stefnl clothing and dnintvJingerie.
n, she fired the shot she cried:
'"I've shot myself. I did it myself
hd now I want to die."
LThe girl refused absolutely to tell
name at the hospital and wept
.er her failure to end her life.
VTlie letters "to sister" and "to
Tinche" were not made puhlic by
e police. They seem to refer to u
mily disagreement and through
em the authorities hope to estab-
h the identity of the would-be sui-
,A manuscript, in verse, entitled,
f hessaha," closely written on seven
'fifiii: tirna fniirwl ?n flirt itg linnrl-
w"' "r.. .. "":., .
r.g. Nun it was a penciled note
hiding:- "This is my pet story. I
bint to have it buried with me. i
'.. ... ..
Wild like to tnke my books with me
companions on my long journe."
IG CONTEST FOR
APPLE PACKERS
lijSPOKANE, Aug. 30. Expert ap-
i!s packers in Culifoniiu, Washing-
ji, Oregon, Utah, Idaho, How Mex-
h, -Montana and Colorado, wliicn
utes comprise the box apple group,
jjll have an opportunity this year to
certain which man or woman
(Hong them is entitled to champion
up honors. However, the contest
i
lunoiineed for Novemberr 10 at the
hard national unnle show in Sno-
Ijne, November 14 to 19, is free and
iien to the world, and there is no
I hit to the number of entries. The
iligonal pack will be used.
OU'ii II. Rice, secretary and man
lier of the exposition, announc
,it the winner will receive $100 in
pd and u specially designed and
graved medallion watch chnnn,
fcseuted by E. J, Hyde of Spokane,
3 second and third prizes being $50
i
d $25 in gold, respectively. A. P.
t(olintn eP KeoM Cn ikIih tiiu
,,w,u uj. uni.1, w., niiu nun
jef judge of packing at the second
row, has been appointed principal
Jgo of the contest and will select
assistants.
jj"This contest promises to share in
vest with the competitions on car
Ad lota, of which wo expect to have
jt less than 20 this year," said Mr.
1 t-alry among the packers in vari-
j parts of America, but so far they
: we never nau an opponunuy to
fat in competition to decide who is
J ft premier packer 111 the country.
fe coming show will provide thut
tHirtunity, and wo believe many will
or the contest."
rho plan is to hnvo eaqh contest
t pack four boxes from a pile of
j boxes of apples, The scoring
lues follew:
Speed, 20; uniformity and aligu
mt, 10 each; bulge, height at ends,
mness nnd wrapping, 15 each; to-
100.
To SOClirn 20 nnintn fnr tmnml (lio
Stcstant must pnek his four boxes
10 minuteo. Every three minutes
1 Ki-Hvium moreoi will reduce 1110
Jro two.peinte, whilo if the pack is
completed m 00 minutes the en
will be ruled out.
PARTY REACHED
BY RESCUERS
General Conditions In Northwest
Flrc Zone Are Encouraging Rain
Falls and All Flames Aro Materi
ally Checked.
LEW1STON, Idaho, Aug. 30.
Two of the three parties of forest
firo fighters recently surrounded by
forest fires in the Clearwater re
serve have been rescued and the third
party will bo reached today by res
cuers, according to a telephone mes
sage received at midnight by Major
Fcnn, the supervisor in chnrgo of
tho reserve.
According to the uiessare, Ihe ro
lief party was within three miles of
camp 62, the place whore the third
party of seven men sought refugo
last week whilo Ranger Watson start
ed 'on his heroic ride through the
blazing hills to Kooskia for aid.
The general conditions in the fire
district are most encouraging. Rain
fell in the fire zone last night, while
in the high mountains there was a
snowfall of four inches. As a re
sult the fires have been materially
checked and it is believed that fire
fighters will have tho conflagrations
under control before nicht.
PATTERSON IS
A
To the Voters of Jackson Ceunty:
The undersigned begs to announce
his candidacy to succeed himself m
tho office of county commissioner
for the ensuing term, and in doing
so begs to submit this statement to
the voters of the ceunty:
There has been considerable talk
to the effeCt that I would not again
be a candidate for the jwsition, nnd
this talk has not beeu without some
foundation; but I believe that there
is no improvement constructed with
public funds that returns as much to
the average taxpayer as that of good
roads. I am deeply interested in the
matter of good roads. This ques
tion, together with the importunities
of many people interested in public
affairs, has caused me to again an
nounce my enndidncy for the position
of counts commissioner.
Many of the voters of the county
may perhaps remember the condition
of the roads of the county ten years
ago, and when this fact is taken into
consideration and the condition of
the roads of the county at present
considered, tho unbiased judgment
will be that the money spent on the
roads of the county in their con
struction and improvement has not
been "entirely wasted."
When I first became commissioner
there was no road machinery or
equipment for road construction.
There is now on hand a comparative
ly complete equipment of road ma
chinery and tools. It is no small
item to secure good road machinery
and the kind necessary, and it is not
out of the way to say that tho first
road machinery purchased by the
county under ray recommendation is
still in use and employed on the
roads of the county.
Tho-e who arc acquainted with the
facts and tho salary connected wjth
the office, know thnt a great amount
of sacrifice of time and busjness
must be -sustained by any man who
accepts the office of county com
missioner. And it is therefore not
for the salary that I am again a can
didate for the position, but for the
inturcst which I have in tho ma'tter
of good roads.
There is a large amount of road
work that is now under contempla
tion by the county court, and the un
dersigned, as a member of tho court,
desires to see this work completed.
Would not the oxporienco gained by
previous service in this position be
of substantial beneft to the taxpay
ers of the county?
If I shull be renominated and elect
ed by the voters of tho county, I
shall endeavor to have the money
available for road improvement, and
tha moneys appropriated for othor
purposes, expended in an economical
manner and in a way that will return
to tho taxpayers the best return for
the revenue furnished by them.
Very respectfully,
JOSHUA PATTERSON.
(Advertisement,)
Russia's Head in Germany.
BERLIN, Aug. 30. Tho czar and
czarina of Russia arrived at Fried-
borg today. They will remain thoro
for several weeks, tho czarina pay
it a visits to a Nauhcim IinnHli .
sort. Tho kaiser will go to Fried
berg to confer with tho czar beforo
tho visit of tho Russian ruler Is
U'dcd.
CANDIDATE
CARPENTERS TO
ASHLAND SOON
Excursion Is Planned for Next Mon
day, Labor Day Basket Picnic
Will Be Held in Chautauqua Grove
All Invited.
A big excursion to Ashland hns
been arranged by tho members of
local 1S40, carpenters' union, which
wilt bo held on Labor day, Monday,
September G,
The carpenters will leaVo Mcdford
at S:45 a. m. and will return on
train 16. They will meet tho Ashland
local at tho Ch..utnuquna park. Ap
propriate labor day speeches will bo
delivered and Ihere will bo lots to
eat.
Frank Poolo and J. J. Sealo havo
charge of the ticket selling. Every
one Is Invited to attend.
23 STARTERS IN THE
AMERICAN DERBY
READVILLE, Mass., Aug. 30.
Uhlan this afternoon will bo driven
by C. K. O. Billings to wagon In the
Grand Circuit meet In an effort to
beat tho champion's own record of
2:01 made nt Cleveland this season.
There are 23 starters In the $13
000 American derby, cue division of
which la for trotters and ono fo pa
cers. Sonoma Girl and Bob Douglas
are favorites among the trotters nnd
Alleen Wilson Is a favorite among tho
pacers.
The derby distance is 1 Vb miles In
stead of 1 U miles as heretofore.
BAR ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN CHATTANOOGA
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug. 30.
The third annual session of the
American Bar association convention
opened here today.
The association will consider plans
to avert tho "law's delays." A spe
cial committee, appointed at the last
session to Investigate certain ques
tions regarding appeal, are expected
to recommend that the association
put itself on record as favoring the
decision of cases on their merits by
appellate Judges and not on legal
technicalities.
SHOOTS FIVE TIMES,
BUT FAILS TO KILL
ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 30. Aft
e firing f Ivo shMs and 1 uAlng p'u'
of nitro-glycerlne at Al Ray, chief
special agent of the Great Northern
railway, Charles Welch, a discharged
employe, was shot and killed by Ray
iu his offico here today.
Angered at his dismissal from the
service, Welch went to Ray's office.
Finding his former chief sitting at
his desk, Welch drew a revolver and
fired at him. Ray grabbed a pUtol
lying In tho drawer of his desk and
returned the fire, ono bullet striking
Welch and killing him Instantly.
Welch fired five times at Ray and
then hurled a package wrapped in a
newspaper. The package was found
to contain a pint can of nltro-glycer-Ine,
which, however, did not explode.
DR. CRIPPEN SUFFERS
A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
LONDON, Aug. 39. Dr. Huwley II.
Crinnen. accused of having murdered
his wife, was removed to the hospital
ward of Brixton jail today, follow
ing n nervous breakdown. Miss Len
evc, his companion iu the flight to
Canada, is said to he on the verge
of a breakdown.
RIPLEY ON CARPET
BEFORE COMMISSION
CHICAGO, Aug. 30. President B.
P. Ripley of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railway, and attorneys for
the Santa Fe system, were before the
interstate commerce commission to
day at the resumption of the bear
ings iu the western rate cases beforo
Special Examiner Drown.
Ripley declared if the rate increase
the roads have asked und planned is
is not permitted his road still would
be able to pay operating expenses,
hut thnt dividends would suffer. Ho
declurcd thnt the earnings of tho
Santa Fo iu the last year had in
creased $10,250,000 nnd that operat
ing expenses had increased $10,500,
000. "Ordinarily we can iiiereio (ho
earnings enormously without employ
ing additional labor," ho said. ''Iie
last two years, however, havo been
exceptions to this rule."
Cotton Market Quiet.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30. Thoro was
no reeptltlon today of tho sensational
Bcones of yesterday In the cotton mar
ket. It is believed that tho shorts
settled privately yesterday.
Hasklns for Health.
KANSAS
SPURNS
TARIFF DILI
Profircsslvo Republicans Control
Convention and Pledflc Party (or
Prorjrcsslvo Measures Conserva
tion Is Favored,
TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 30.Tho re
publicans of Kansns toduy adopted a
platform pledging Knnsaa congress
men to vote for conservation meas
ures along tho lines, of tho "Rooso
Yclt policies as against policies laid
down by those hiding behind tho
worn-out doctrlno of Btato's rights."
Tho Pnyno tariff law was declared
unsatisfactory and a violation of par
ty plodgcs. Tho Kansas platform
also demands revision of tho tariff,
"using as a basis for tho duties tho
difference between tho cost of produc
tion at homo and abroad, with a rea
sonable profit for tho manufacturer
added.
Tho platform demands a Btrlctor
enforcement of tho nntl-trust laws
and asks that violators bo placod In
Jnll and that over-cnpltalhatlon of
corporations bo prohibited. It de
mands an amendment to tho inter
stnto comraerco law glrlng tho Inter
state commerce commUsIon author
ity over common carriers, stock and
bond Issues of corporations, nnd thnt
prlvato Interests bo provontcd from
unrestrictedly owning and controlling
unchecked tho mineral and tftnbor
resources.
Governor Stubbs ouloglzed Colonel
Roosovelt and Glfford Plnchot, call
ing Roosevelt "tho greatest living
man."
BRYAN DISCUSSES
LETTER OF TAFT
INDIANAPOLIS, Intl., Aug. 30.
Expressing the belief that President
Taft should speak more respectfully
of democratic principles in past cam
paigns, William . Bryan today dis
cussed the president's letter on tho
issues of the coming congressional
election. ''The president hns written
congressmen 11 letter in which he
strives to bring together the frictions
of the republican party," said Mr.
Brynn. "I do not believe ho realizes
how wido the breach ij and that such
measures are insufficient to heal tho
wound. The letter indicates that
Taft now believes it is wise to re
duce the tariff by separate bills and
not by 11 general measure. When we
tried to do this iu 1802 the republi
cans ridiculed us. Plihnbly hereaf
ter they will speak more rospectfully
of this and other ideas of our which
they have ndopted."
Bryan stopped here today en route
to St. Louis.
SENSATION SPRUNG
AT TRIAL OF BROWNE
CHICAGO, Aug. 30. Charles II.
Simmons, a now witness in the trial
of Lee O'Ncil Browne, charged with
legislative bribery iu connection with
the election of William Larimer i
the United States sennte, sprang a
sensation nt the hearing today.
Simmons testified thnt he saw
Browne and Slate Ileprcsentativo C.
A. White in the lobby of the Briggx
houso uud that he saw Browne hand
White five $100 bills.
White was recalled to tho stnnd
uud was asked if he had received
$500 from Browne nt tho Brigu's
house. White replied that he had
not.
Catherine Wood, owner of an East
St. Louis cigar stand, testified that
White told her ho wns writing a his
tory of tho Illinois legislature and
that ho would gut money out of
Browne or "know tho reason why."
She testified that she warned him he
would get into trouble nnd that Whilo
replied ho was able to take care of
himself as ho had killed a negro and
a whito mnn in Tennessee.
HOLDING FIRST PRIMARY
IN THE STATE OF IDAHO
BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 30. Tho first
primary election under tho now Ida
ho primary law Is In progress today.
Fully 75 per cont of tho voters of
Idaho have registered.
Tho main Issuo boforo tho peoplo
Is whothor tho state shall romaln
wot or go dry. Local option obtains
In a number of counties already.
Govornor Brady, Paul Clagstono
former speakor of tho Idaho house;
George Flotchor of Bolso und B, F,
O'Neill aro out for tho republican
gubernatorial nomination. Fletcher
and O'NoIll are supported by the
wets.
J, H, Hawloy nnd John C. Rice of
Caldwell aro seeking tho democratic
nomination for govornor, Rice Is
tho dry candidate, Practically all
candidates for nomination aro back
ing tho proposed Initiative and refer
endum law.
What is the
Sensible People
Trainload of
Thirty-four
AND STILL THERE ARE MORE TO COME. WHAT BETTER EVI
DENCE THAN TRAINL0ADS OF PEARS YEAR AFTER YEAR DO
YOU WANT? BRUSH THE COBWEBS AWAY AND GET DOWN TO
REALITIES. THERE ARE PEOPLE, HOWEVER, WITH WHOM "AN
TICIPATION IS GREATER THAN REALIZATION."
Just Suppose
THAT YOU COULD SECURE A PART OF THIS OLD BLOCK OF
PEARS; THAT IT WOULD TURN OFF EVERY YEAR, AS IT HAS FOR
THE PAST TEN, SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS PER ACRE; THAT
YOU CALLED TO TALK WITH US ABOUT IT, AND YOU FOUND YOU
COULD HANDLE IT EASILY YOU CAN, IF YOU ONLY THINK SO.
COME IN AND SEE US ABOUT IT.
Jno. D. Ol well
Agent
EXHIBIT BUILDING,
MEDFORD, ORE.
BOY KILLED BY
LIGHTNING AT OSWEGO
OSWEGO, Or., Aug. 30. Old set
tlers of Portlnnd today declare that
Ray Thomas, 23, son of tho mayor
of Oswego, who was killed by light
ning yestorday, was tho first vic
tim of thunderbolt In western Ore
gon. Tho young man was killed during
tho storm which swept over tho west
ern part of Oregon during tho nftcr
noon. Thomas was feeding horses in
a barn near his homo when thu bolt
struck tho cupola of tho structuru
and grounded through a post anglnst
which Thomas was loaning at tho
time.
MORE HATCHERIES ARE
NEEDED, SAYS CLANT0N
.. LA OKANDE, Or., Aug. 30.
After a tour of n major portion of
tho stnto, Mnstor Fish Warden Clan
ton reached tho conclusion that tuoro
trout hatchorlcs aro greatly needed,
and also that tho sportsmen through
out tho state favor a revision of tho
laws for tho distribution of funds
accrued from r.nglcrs and huntors'
licenses. Mr. Clan ton said when In
La Grando, that thoro wn's gonornl
desire that part of tho proceeds of
anglers' llconsej bo diverted Into n
fund to promote tho propagation of
trout In Oregon.
"I havo found," said tho fish war
den, "thnt thoro Is a majority in tho
stato demanding n chango In laws.
Personally, I can sco morlt In tho de
mands. Tho cost of equipping snlmon
hatchorlcs so as to hatch trout eggs
Ih slight trifling in fact and tho
dlfforenco In tho seasons of maturing
makes It convonient to uso tho snmo
troughs nnd ponds."
Encouraged by tho statomont thnt
tho fish warden Is not ndvorso to tho
chango, local oportsmon will exnet
ovory posslblo offort to poreuado rop
resontativeB nnd senators to work
for tho chango In tho law when tho
loglslaturo convones. Sportsmen of
Union county, Umatilla, Baker and
Wallowa counties aro asking for this
change, and it Is n safe prediction
thnt It will bo mado.
PORTUGAL TO FjGHT VATICAN.
(Continued from Pngo 1.)
cals particularly resent tho oxcuso
that tho king is seeking advice In
Franco and England, ono country
Protestant and tho othor opposing
tho church,
Alfonso Iu also censured for lenv
ing tho country when rovolutlonnry
talk Is rlfo and whilo a big industrial
strike Is on. IIo Is regarded as In
directly responsible for tho Bnrcolona
riots last yoar, although ploadii that
his minlstors acjod without his con
sent. It is pointed out that tho riots
and bloodshed probably vould havo
boon avoidod If tho king had not
boon amusing hlmsolf nt tho summer
capital of San Sobnstlan whon ho
should havo boon In Madrid.
A llttlo storo that Is ndvorttsed
well and to tho utmost limit of Us
resources, nover will stay llttlo not
even for a llttlo while.
Use
OF WAITING SIX OR SEVEN YEARS
WHEN YOU CAN SECURE ANY SIZE
OR PEARS OF THE HIGHEST CLASS,
USUALLY CONSIDER AN INVESTMENT
FULLY BEFORE PUTTING IN THEIR
Pears
ANOTHER FOUR CARS OF PEARS WERE LOADED OUT FROM THE
BURRELL ORCHARD YESTERDAY, MAKING
Cars
MISS HENRY WILL
APPEAR HERE TUESDAY
The Methodist Brotherhood hav
ing planned a series of luctures and
concerts to be given during tho win
ter mouths tho proceeds to apply
towards their share In the new church
building fuud, will give thu first con
cert on Tuosduy uvenlii, September
C, ut tho First .M. E, church, cornur
North Bnrtlett and Fourth streetH.
Tho Brotherhood woro very fortu
natu In securing, nnd aro hnppy to
announce thnt Miss Talmn-Zuttn Hen
ry, a dramatic reader of rare ability,
Is to appear at thu concert In a pro
gram which cannot fail to delight
and entertain tho most exacting au
dience. Miss Henry's numbers will Include
several acting monologues by Paul
ino Phelps, who, with Marlon Short,
was co-author with David Bolasco
In writing "Tho Grand Army Mnn"
for tho famous actor, David Wnrflold.
Miss Henry will nlso portray somo
of those charming child characteriza
tions by Eugene Field nnd James
Whltcomb Riley, which aro so dear
to ovory heart.
Ono romnrkablo feature of MIbb
Henry's rending nnd which plncoB hor
In tho foremost rank of tho readers
of tho day, Is that she Is as capable
of producing tears as laughter, and
t!'o one particularly dramatic read
ing which sho will rendor will dem
onstrate tho wonderful gift thnt all
readers strive to attain, but few pos
sess. 1 Deaf Man Hears on Mountain.
C'OLOHADO KPR1NC1S, Colo., Aug.
' 110. Tho summit of Pikee's Peak,
114,147 feet above sea level, has es
tablished a new record in its effect
,011 Kdward R. Huiuoy, n Chicago dul
I cg.it e to tho world's congress of tho
donf. Ho hns been deaf for forty
yenrs.
I While on Piku's Peak, in company
1 with othor delogntos, a poouliur
buzzing in his euro gave his face an
expression of bewilderment. He ex
pluiued thut ho heard coiiuds. Ah
Hniuoy descended his hearing left
I. . y.
ho was mi deaf us over.
Don Tears Child's Face.
PARIS, Ky Aug. 30. Tho ef
forts of seven men woro required to
mnko nn nngry bulldog releiiHo its
hold, on tho face of Snmucl, tho !-ycur-old
son of Gun Murgolcu, of this
pluco, Twenty-seven olitchos wore
tnkeii in thu hoy's fuce und it Ih
probable the hid will lose tho sight
of ono eye. Tho dog wns killed. Tho
child hud been playing with the ani
mal when it suddenly ullucked him.
COUPLE LIVE SIX YEARS
WITHOUT SPEAKING
NKW YORK, Aug. U0. Think of
being married to and living, with a
man for six years without oven
passing the linio of day without
, saving a word, excepting about onco
u weok miying, "Whoro'fi my money?
' That wnn tho condition of Alfred
und Paulino LothcH of Jowoy City,
nn not forth iu the complaint filed by
the wife before Vico-Chaueellor Chir
II'moii in lui' Htiit for Hoparato main
tenance, I Tho Lollies woro murriod on July
15, 1888, and UiuI'h 22 yoai-H ngo.
FOR A PRODUCING ORCHARD
BLOCK OF EITHER APPLES
JUST COMING INTO BEARING
OF ANY KIND VERY CARE-
MONEY.
SELLING AGENT,
BURRELL ORCHARD.
They liwd together happily, with tin
ui't iisiouitl pnt In xcaimii their 11 f
iVctioti, until mx ycitm ago. Then
one bright morning up eamu 11 miIi
jeet ut the breakfast table upon
which thoy could not ugrue.
Alfred held to bin own opinion to
phnw that ho wun 11 rcgulat ,uau, nnd
Pauline wun stubborn uud wouldn't
give iu. Neither Ihotight it wns n
matter of serious moment, yet neither
cared to wiy the first word.
Now kix year have elapsed and it
in Niiid that ni'ithor husband nor wilw
can remeiiibrr tho ciuiho of their
I rouble it wiih no trivial.
I.othoH wnn mirprihod when ho
lea mod that bin wife had filed suit
for partition. IIo will opHimi it t
tin- utmost.
OOODFRIEND HOTEL
san rnANcisco 1. cooorniiMo, mimi
Formerly ItnUltHUnfonl til Hi. Jlol. I"rll
filrrel, rinir (Scnry, d)lilii HhIhI Mini. Tako
Ilulrl M.nx U'i, orMarkrtHjrvi'Uar. tralwfr
to I'uv.cll. Mral Imumi nrul location (or Ualtu
vliitlutc ttte city nUmo.
BATES, J1.00 PES DAY AND UP
U. S. HOTEL
HUTTK FALLS, Or.
Ilo-openod nnd will cator to tho
public. Auto nnd hunting party din
ners a specialty, l'atronnto rcnpoct7
fully solicited.
MH. AND SHIS. A. DUPIIAY,
Prop, mid Mgr. IUuipccUvoly.
Robert F Maguire
Late apccinl agent TJ. S.
G6neml Land Offico,
announces that bo has
opened law offices in
tho Mcdford National
Bank Building, for gen
eral practico boforo
stato and federal courts
and tho Department of
tho Interior.
FOR SALE
By owner, two lots,
South Newtown, ono
lot on Dakota avenuo,
four lots on West
Twelfth street, two on
West Thirteenth; five
room houses, all mod
ern, two soven-room
houses, ono eight-room
bungalow; 80 acres good
fruit land, or will ox
chango fruit land for
good city property; five
acres orchard on tho
land, Tho above must
bo scon to bo appreciat
ed. CALL AT
820 WEST 12TH ST.
...--..---- -- 4
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' 'Jt
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