MEDFOItD MAIL TKEBUMlfl. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SflPT-lSMBlilft 13, ,19.10.
.6
MANY COLLEGE MEN BUYING
HOMES IN ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
Endless Stream of, Easterners Wind
ing Their Way West Many Port
land Men Have Holdings Here, In
cluding Most Prominent Citizens.
How Captain Vorhics Came to Buy
Burreir Orchard', Which Has Ship-
" ped 44' Cars of Pears This Year,
Which BroualnVHIflhest Prices.
The heavy pnll of smoke, with its
evil' connection of tragedy and de
struction in the surroundiug forests,
huA been dissipated by the wel
comed shower from tho Koguo
River valley, leaving tho sun to travel
its orbit intho clear, blue sky. South
ern Oregon is noted for its long, de
lightful falls, and despite the disa
greeable, stifling smoke of tho past
30 days, tho present clear sky and
invigorating atmosphere indicates
that this autumn is .not to bo an "ex
ception. As fortune ordains it, the
fall, even more than tho spring, dur
ing the past decade, has been the
time that has witnessed tho greatest
immigration into the valley. Already
this endless stream of easterners,
who aro following the "tide of eini
Sjration" westward, is turning into
the valley. Each train to Medford
bears homescekcrs.
Young Men Come West.
Among; tho newcomers are noticed
many young men, just through col
lege,, who, following Horace Greeley's
admonition, have come west to grow
bp with the country. There are
graduates of Yale, Harvard, Cornell,
and eastern state universities, edu
cated as journalists, layersior what
aot, who. on account of weak eye
sight and ill health, have changed
their aspirations from professional
careers to a more healthy one, which
includes lots of fresh air and sun
shine. There are others of these
young men, who, graduating from
horticultural courses in eastern col
leges, have come west, where they
believe they can apply their knowl
edge with tho best results.
Cosmopolitan JopnlatioR.
The population of Medford fruit
district is cosmopolitan. There are
people from all states of the union,
as well as from Europe, residing in
the Rogue River valley. There are a
number of English remittance men
Jiving on farms in the valley, and it
is even claimed that tho czar f Rus
sia owns a pear orchard near Med
ford. So great has been the inrush
of easterners to the valley that so
ciety is unsettled and people are not
yet acquainted with their neighbors.
The form of social organization most
prevalent is that of state clubs, in
-which people of the same state get
together in friendly confab; how
ever, there is a movement on foot to
form a university club in the near fu
ture. Fine Country Homes.
Fine country h'.rnes are being
erected throughout the vnlley, but
signs of the small hbusehoolder are
not in abeyance. Farms which a few
yearsj'ago' -would not haVe .seemed
largo are' being subdivided. People
aro realizing that tho tmall acreage
of trees properly tended produce tho
finest apples and pears and that
quality means, as much in money re
turns jqs does .quantitj'. Along ev
ery road carpenters are busy erecting
homes, ,
Tho easterner is playing a promi
nent role in , the development of
Southern Oregon, hut citizens of the
Oregon metropolis are having their
share in its progress as well. Port
landers have many fortunes invest
ed in the Roguo River valley. Some
of the Portland men who have hold
ings in the Medford fruit district
aro : Captain Gordon Vorhics, II. It.
Tronson, E. F. Guthrie, Feldenhoimer
Bros., Dan Malarkey, Edgar B. Pj
PQr, Fleischnor, Myers, Dr. E. P,
Gcasy, Captain Giosy, flrnco Wilson,
Hunt Lewis, Fred Hopkins, It. ii.
Iloldor and Oscar JIuber. A num
ber of these men spend a good part
of their time in Southern Oregoon,
others simply visit their farms occas
ionally. v The lSurrcll Orchard.
Pnptain Gordon Vorhies has the
largest producing orchard in the
Roguo River valley. Ho has 005
acres' in orchard, 'most of which is
in bearing. Ono hundred nnd ten
acres of his trees are 18 and '20
"years old. This tract Captain Vor-
hios bought' from J, II. StewnVt,
known ns tho father of the fruit in
dustry of Southern Oregon, for $20,
Q00, ten, yoars ago. This was tho
first large sale of fruit laud in tho
valjoy and started much comment at
tho'timo.
Tho way Captain Vorhies camo to
buy tho tract wno rathor novel. Tho
captain had been forced to leave tho
army on account of ill-helth. He
thereupon detorminod to buy a cer
tain orchard in Kentucky and ac
cepted an offer mado him. The own
er, however, raiscd'the prico tho last
minute nnd Mr. Vorhies camo west
to look for a location. In Portland
Walter Barrel told him of tho Roguo
River valley, then unheard-of in tho
east, although Page & Son had been
getting shipments of fruit from tho
district for years. Captain Vorhies
camo to tho valley and was enamor
ed with the climate, the hunting and
fishing, nnd tho scenic wonder of
Oregon, and bought his orchard.
During tho past ten years, although
he has made Portland his home, ha
has speut most of his time in close
supervision of his orchard. Ho has
planted 500 more acres to apples nnd
pears. In his plantings ho grew his
own nursery stock, solecting scions
for grafting only from tho heavy
bearing trees of his orchard.
Ships 44 Cars of Tears.
Captain Vorhies has shipped 44
carloads of pears from his orchard
already (his season and cars aro still
leaving his siding at tho rate of two
a day. One of his cars shipped to
Boston brought $3.33 a b$x, which is
tho banner price received for Bart
letts this season.
Tronson & Guthrie, both Portland
people, have become world-famous
since a carload of Spitzcnbergs from
their orchard at Eagle Point won
tho grand sweepstakes prize at the
Spokane national applo show last
year. The prize consisted of $1000
and the title of apple king of the
world. Their car competed against
those of every large district in the
United States. This year H. B. Tron
son. who is now solo owner, expects
to win this prize again, as ho con
siders the quality of his apples 10
per cent better than last season.
One of the prettiest apple orchards
in the valley is the ono owned by
Bruce Wilson, brother of Dr. George
Wilson, situated on Griffin creek,
three miles and a half from Medford.
Ho has 80 acres of 7-ycar-old apple
trees with their first large crop
hanging from the trees. These trees
aro pruned according to tho old
Stewart system, with ono main lead
er, from which tho othor limbs
branch. Tho branches begin a few
inches above tho ground and alter
nate around the main stalk. Mr. Wil
son manages his ranch personally.
Dr. George Wilson, his two daugh
ters, Eveleign and Frances Wilson,
have been visiting at the orchard part
of this summer.
A mile and a half above the Bruce
Wilson orchnrd is the farm of 3G0
acres belonging to Dr. E. P. Geory.
This ranch has been owned by Dr.
Geory for 20 years and coonsists of
parts of three donation land claims.
Besides the CO acres in fruit, there
is a considerable acreage of alfalfa.
There is a vineyard covering ten
acres, containing mainly Tokay and
Blue Mission varieties, although one
small strip contains 14 different
kinds of giapcs. Beside the commer
cial orchard of 4-year-old apple and
per trees, there are several acres of
peaches and, walnuts und about a
quarter of an acre of Sperma figs.
The English walnut trees bear heav
ily every year, producing a fine
grade of nut. It is not generully
known that walnuts thrive in South
ern Oregon these being the only
group of grown tree3 in tho valley.
The Sperma fig trees bear heavily
also, producing three crops of fruit
a year.
Max Mears, sou of T. T. Mcars, is
a Portland boy who hns become u
Roguo River horticulturist. He has
a fine young orchard seven miles out
of Medfprd near Table Rock. As
foreman of his farm he has Yang, .
Chinaman. Yang has lived in the
Roguo River valley for years and is
an expert fruitman. Yang bears the
distinction of being the first member
of the yellow rnco to get a foothold
in the Medford district.
i
USELESS TO FIGHT.
(Continued from Page 1.)
that a certain fundamental policy is
what they aro wedded to, and thut
policy is a matter which concerns
them vitally, there is no especial
need to waste time trying to place an
entering wodgo in a smnll part of
this fabric of government in a vain
effort to split it wide open.
. Will Xot Waste Energies.
"There is enough work to bo done
in tho legislature of Oregon to pro
mote the growth, development and
prosperity of Rogue River valloy and
Southern Oregon, and of this great
state to keep tho legislature mighty
busy, and tho machinery of the state
government is so arranged that I do
not propose to waste tho energies of
tho stato senator from Jackson
county in a wranglo over tho election
of United Stntos senator.
Learned by KxjH'rlciicc.
"From ray personal experience as
J a representative in the Oregon legis-
ELECTION RETURNS
NEW YOUK. Sept. 13. Tho Matno
election was tho principal factor In
tho market today. Whllo It tended
somewhat on tho bear side o( tho
trading, its effect wao not so great
as expected. Thero was slight nctlv
Ity at tho opening. Prlco ranges woro
narrow and declines predominated.
United States Steel aud Pennsylvania
declined . Realizing sales In Rock
Island following tho heavy trading
In tho stock had a bad effect and tho
list generally was Inclined to sag.
Western Uuion and American Car
rose 1. Rock Island preferred lost
2U. Trading later showed some sup
port from tho buying slilo. Much of
the dealing waB In Rending, Union
Pacific nnd United States Steel.
Gains wero scored by many stocks
toward noon. Tho rntlronds woro
among tho leaders. Tho market clos
ed strong.
Bonds wero firm.
(Furnished by Moss & Co. by prlvato
wlro.) ,
NEW YORK, Sept. 13. Today's
rango of prices:
High. Low. Close.
Amal. Copper 64 C3 C4
Am. Car Fdy 47 ft 4Gft 47
Am. Loco. .. 36 35 36
Am. Smelters 68 67 GS4
Am. Sugar .. 119 117 119
Anaconda .. 40 39 "39
Atchison ... 99 97 99
Am. Tel .... 135 134 135&
Bal. & Ohio. 105 103 105
Brook. R. T. 74 73 74
Can. Pac .. 191 190 VI 191
C & O 74 72 74
C. Nor. Weot. 144 143 144
Cen. Leather 34 33 34
C. F. & I... 30 30 30
Con. Gas .. 131 129 131
D. & R. G... 30 29 30
Erie 26 26 26
Gt. Nor. Ore 56
Gt. Nor. pfd. 125 124 125
Interboro .. 18 18 18
do pfd ... 50 49 50
L. & N 143 141 143
M. K. &T... 31 31 31
Mo. Pac ... 53 52 43
Nat. Lead .. 52 52 62
N. Y. Central 112 111 112
Nor. & West. 97 96 97
Nor. Pac .. 115 114 115
Ont. & We3t 40
Penna ..I... 129 128 129
Peo. Gas 106
P. S. Car 33
Reading ... 142 139 142
Rock Island. 32 30 32
do pfd ... 66 64 65
St. Paul 122 119 122
So. Pac 114 112 -4
So. Ry 23 22 23
Tex. Pac ... 26 26 26
Un. Pac .... 166 163 166
U.S. Steel.. 69 67 69
do pfd ... 116 116 116
Utah Copper 47 36 47
Wabash pfd.. 36 35 36
Westlnghouse 61
Call money, 2 per cent.
Total salesv 437,300 shares.
Chicago Mnrkcts.
Wheat High. Low. Closo.
May ip6 105 105
Dec v 99 99 99
Corn
May 58 58 58
Dec 55 55 55
Oats
May 38 38 38
Dec 35 35 35
Pork -
Jaii 18.07 18.40 18.40
--- "- -
MOSS & COMPANY, Brokers t
NEW YORK STOCKS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
PJtIVATB LEASED WIRE
ROOM 15 P. O. BLOCK -t-
rnoxE i83i.
SHERIFF TO HOLD DALY
FOR TAKING WIFE'S COIN
Sheriff Jones received n warrant
by wire from tho sheriff of ChehnliB
county, Washington, with which to
hold Charles Daly, .alius Harry
O'Nenlly, arrested in Medford Sun
day by Chief of Polico Shearer. The
warrant accuses Daly of misappro
priating $2100 given him by his wife
to place to. her credit in tho bank,
The loss of both husband and monoy
at one time proved too much for tho
wife nnd she is the orio who has talc
en out tho warreut for his arrest.
Sheriff Jones expects that an of
ficer will bo sent after tho man in
a day or two.
laturo, I can readily soo that it will
require a great deal of a member's
time lo bo devoted to general legisla
tion, nnd especially such legislation
affecting good roads, the horticul
tural industry, tho fishiifg measures
affecting Roguo rivor, tho larger
needs of tho stato 111 tho develop
ment of its public school system, tho
restoration of tho state normul
schools and many other matters that
necessarily must be handled intelli
gently by the legislature."
P0INDEXTER WILL WIN.
(Continued from pngo )
ngors today assorted that a Into can
vass of King county Indicates that
tho Spokane ninn will carry tho coun
ty, which la Burke's home, by 2000
votes nnd likewise tho mnortty of
tho counties, Including four big const
counties whoro tho bulk of popula
tion Is centered.
Weather Is Ideal.
Dlflpntohes from all parts of tho
stato today aro to the offoct that tho
wcathor Is Ideal. This probably
monns that a heavy vote will bo cast
beforo tho ballot boxoa. aro closed
tonight. Thoro aro approximately
100,000 republicans registered
throughout tho stato.
Llttlo Intorcst Is being tnkon In tho
democratic prlmnrles. Tho republic
an primnrtos however, aro of nation
al Importance, owing to tho nctlvlty
of tho natloLal administration forces,
led by President Tnft, to concentrate
tho regulars on ono candidate with a
vtow of beating polndexter,
Tnft Units In Game.
Ex-Senator John L. Wilson, who
for a tlmo wan a bitter opponent of
Burko for tLo endorsement, was pre
vailed upon to withdraw nt Tatt's
solicitation 11 days ago. Tnft com
muntcntcd with Secrotnry of tho In
terior Balllngor nnd requested htm
to persuado the withdrawal of ono of
tho "regular candidates, which was
done. '
General Ashton of Tncoma, how
ever, refused to withdraw. Instead
ho began to campaign moro actively
In southern Washington. As a ro
sult of his efforts, politicians predict
thnt Ashton has badly split tho reg
ular voto and has given Polndoxter
nn immense advantage over both
Ashton nnd Burke.
LANDSLIDE BURIES ALL.
(Continued from pago 1.)
ly announced his determination to re
tire. Republicans Outgeneraled.
Tho republicans today admit that
thoy were outgeneraled by Plaisted.
Realizing thut he must rely on tho
city vote to elect him, the democrntic
enndidnte concentrated his efforts 111
the larger towns. As a result he
carried every important city nnd
town in tho state, with the exception
of Calais and Belfast.
Tho result of tho democratic vic
tory will meanin all probability, the
resubmission of the question of pro
hibition to the' pcoplo of tho stato.
The Sturgis Milt giving the governor
power to send liquor law enforce
ment officers into various counties
without consulting the local authori
ties, probably will be repealed. The
enforcement of this law has caused
considerable discontent nnd wns n
factor in the success of tho demo
crats. Weary of Misrule.
Governor-elect Plaisted docs not
consider local conditions rcsonsib!c
for his victor'.
"Locnl conditions were not so
much factors in this election as hns
been thought," he said today. "Tho
people of this stnte voted on nation
al issues, which helped us in winning
our victory. Tho people of the coun
try arc weary of republican misrule"
Ono District in Doubt.
The republicans cluim that Asher
C. Hinds, candidate for congress,
carried the first district, formorly
represented by Thomas B. Reed, by
'J (JO votes. The democrats, on the
other hand, say thnt William M. Pou
nd wns elected. Tho result is very
close. Hinds is thn parliamentarian
of congress.
The republicans cluim tho election
of Frank E. Guernsey in the fourth
district over George M. Hanson by a
plurality of 300.
Daniel J. McGillicnddy (Dem.) wns
elected in the second district over
John P. Swnzoy and Snmiiel Gould
(Dem.) was elected in tho third over
Edwin C. Burleigh.
At noon incomplete general re
turns showed Hinds winner by from
100 to 200. Hnrpswell, tho home
town of Pennel, his opponent, hits
not yet been heard from mid the
democrats claim that the returns
thero will overcome Hinds' lend und
insure the election of Pennel.
Leglnlaturo fH'inocratlc,
Tho fourth district, with ono coun
ty still out at noon, gave Hanson a
lead which it is believed insures his
election over Guenihey. A recount in
both districts may ho necessary,
Returns from 013 out of 028 pre
cincts give tho democrats 03 mom
bors of tho legislature Thero nro
151 members hi tho assembly nnd 31
senators. It is expected that com
plete returns will give tho demoorats
a slight majority,
Tho Inst United States senator
elected by tho Maine democrats wuh
James W. Uradbury in 1847,
Republicans in Mnino today rofuso
generally to comment on tho results
of the election,
See tho big cyo on East Main
stroot. ' 1G4
Raskins for Health.
SPOMTZVO
JvoSks
NKW FOOTBALL HULKS
INCHKASK SI.M OF SQUAD
NKW YOUK, Sept. .13. Tho big
gest squads of candidates for foot
ball practice ever known in eastern
universities nro reporting to the
coaches, according to reports from
most of tho colleges, Tho now foot
ball rules, whilu greatly changing tho
old stylu of play and putting a pre
mium on swiftness rather than beef,
nro believed t,o be responsible for
this condition. Tho number of litttlo
follows who have joined thu 'squads
is particularly noticeable.
At West Point military ncudeiny
110 men aro out for practice. Yale
and Pennsylvania report larger
squads than over before, Enthusi
asm in the smaller colleges has been
increased. They stand a bettor
chance 'of playing their big rivals on
oven tonus than over boforo, it Is
believed, and (Iuh fact has caused a
decided revival of football interest.
WOIX3AST.SPFAHLAND
IIATTLK NOW A GO
CHICAGO, Sept. 13. Tho Wol-
gust-McFnrlnnd battle is on. After
dnys of uncertainty, in which tho
bout threatened to "blow, up," tho
articles for the match have been
signed and the men will meet in Mil
waukee. October 0. MoFnrlaud is to
rcceivo 23 per cent of the gross re
ceipts and Wolgast 45 per cent. If
milgast's sharo is less than $5000,
ho will bo paid enough more to bring
his end un to that figure. No de
cision will ho rendered.
Tho battle, which was to have been
pulled off Into this mouth, has been
postponed nt Wolgnst's request. Ad
thinks thut ho needs a little mnro time
to get into tho best possible condi
tion. MoFnrlaud has cancelled his fight
with Johnny Goodman, which wns
booked for New York. September 27.
FOR SALE Fourteen building lots,
close in, at bargain. Inquire Louvo
Cnfe. 157
FOR RENT -Room, suitable for 2
gentlemen, $1.50 per week. 10U1
South Central. 153
FOR SALE Tho board of directors
of School District No. -1!) will con
sider bids for the snlo of the Wash
ington school preperty: all bids to
be filed with tho clerk by -1 p. 111.
October 1, 1010. Descriptien: 150
feet on 7th St.. '100 feet on Laurel,
150 feet along 8th and running
thence north 104 feet und thence
cast I'll feet to Oakdalc, aud thence
over 300 feet north along Oakdnle
to 7th street, in city of .Medford.
Terms: Cash on tho date of delivery
of the property, Jane 1, 1011, with
properly secured contract given
when salo is awarded. Hoard ro
serves tho rigltf to reject any and
nil bids. Oris Crawford, clerk. 153'
LOST A purso Containing one diil
moud ring, one quart, ring nnd
about $30 in cash, Monday eve.
Finder return to 318 E, Main st. und
rcceivo a liberal reward. 152
FOR SALE Ry owner, high eust
front lot, 50x175, 100 feet from
pavement, North Central; $500,
tonus. 521 W. Hamilton. Phono
2455. T5fl
FOR SALE Hy owner, 100x215 ft.,
North Central, water, sower und
pavement; $1000 will handle. 521
W. Hnmilton. Phone 2455. 150
WANT to contract for clearing
about 30 acres, Vz miles from Med
ford. W. J. Ilartzoll, Dakota and
Park nves. 150
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A '4-ycar-old
nil-purpose gelding, broke
'single; will sell or exchange for it
good brood mnro. W. I). Harris, 132
North Ivy st. 154
FOR SALE Do you want a good,
largo residence lot, chonp, ono
block from pavement 7 I expect lo
leave town nnd will sell for cash or
terms to suit customer. "Bluo,"
care Mail Tribune. 154
ASK PHIPPS TO PAY.
(Continued on Page 4.)
can, in caso of emergency, bo drawn
from nndor the sower and tho pipe
nnd contents ho precipitated into the
stream, thus protecting proporty
holdoi'K on each side of the stream
from dangor of damage,- Tho sower
is only 11 temporary structuro, tho
answer rends, und will servo during
the coming fall and wjntor not over
50 homes, During flood time this
amount of sovvago will bo curried
away by Renr croek without diffi
culty, Haaklns for health,
! Too Late to Classify j
IE
r
MEDFORD'S
POPULAR
RESORT
Wednesday Sep. 14
Relay Race
ASHLAND
vs.
MEDFORD
at 8 p. m.
Each team has won
this is the rubber
DANCING
at 8t30
Best Floor on the
Pacific Coast
Splendid Music
EYES GET TIRED
iid need a rest, yet thoy must
icrform thoir duty. Had you been
given REST OLASSES whilo in
school you probably would pot
now ncod thorn for constant wonr,
if nt all. Hiivo your child's eyes
looked after hy Dl?. RICKERT
and save oyo troublos in fttturo
years,
MAINE' GREAT SHOCK.
(Continued from pago 1)
to tho politicians horo, that a hard
riKht will face them,
New York In Doubt.
In Now York tho situation 1h con
sidered critical. With an open nip-
turo botwoon tho progressive faction
of tho republican party bonded by
Colonol ItooBovolt nnd tho old guard,
fighting to namo a stand-pat ticket
and adopt a "regular" platform, tho
chances for domocrntlo success nro
conoldorod oxcollont. It Is bolloved
tho administration leaders will stay
out of tho fight, but that thoy will
counsel tho regulars to ond tho dlf
foroncoB within tho party, If pobsI
bio, and that as soon as tho ticket
Ib named tho nctlVo campaign will
begin, Strategists and spollblndora
will bo rushed Into tho stato In an
offort to provont tho dofoat of tho
ropublkan party.
It Is bolloved thai tho administra
tion will not lond a helping hand to
Indiana republicans this fall. Tho
progressives aro In control thoro nnd
will bo left vory largely to thotr own
roBourcoB, MoBt of tho strength of
tho administration forcoa will bo con
centrated In Ohio and Now York, un
less plans nro radically nltorod bo
foro tho election rollu around. .
NHSf
BASKETS
AViro mid wire with rein
forced steol ribs, very woll
constructed, lusting and
durable.
WASTE BASKETS
50c AND UP.
DESK BASKETS
35c AND UP.
THE
MERRJVOLD
SHOP
134 West Main Stroot
Wanted
Hunch hands.
Listlnga of orchard aud city prop
erty. Girl for general houaj work.
Carpenters,
Cement men,
Ilrickyard men.
15 laborers. $2.50.
Special
Stock and ten-year lease, snap;
close In.
For Sale
Lunch counter, money-maker.
Furniture of 0-room house, 'J-ycnr
leaso, close in.
Itestnurant, clearing $500 monthly.
& wagons, $10, $50, $70, $00.
Heavy span homes and harness.
Koomhig Iiousoh.
IluslnesH notH $4000 yonrly.
Fruit Land
17 norcH, II In heavy bearing, 2 miles
out, $500 per acre.
5 and I0-acro tracts bearing orch
ard, closo in.
(II acres finost Hear creek bottom,
will subdivide ; easy tonus. -
100 ncros, 2,000,000 foot fiuo tim
ber, 5 miles out, 50 acres fruit
hind, $15 per acre.
5-aoru tracts boaring orchnrd, IVs
miles out.
35 acres, Griffin crook, fruit aud al
falfa, fiuo homo.
20 r.orcH, 12 in fruit, $2000.
l-room liotiHO, 1 acre, $1150.
Irrigated tract, $250 por aero.
1150 aoros, 4 miles out, $00 por acre.
10 acres, $1(100, Vi milu Phoenix.
20 acres, 10 acres Hartlotts and
Now tewns: good building site:
closo In: $2500.
2 Acres, half mile west. $000,
Houses
2 houses, 5-j acres, $7000.
7-room house, lot 01x200, West
Main; fiuo investment.
'l-room house, Imthroo'm, porch, nil
furniture, $1000.
5-room bungalow, completely furn
ished, $2500.
2-rooin house, clofio in, $000.
fl-room house, (1 ncros, Iloosovolt nv.
l-room house, good lot, $100.
Lots
West Main lots, 00x240, easy terms.
Lot on Central, closo jn, $1000,
Wostmorolnud lots $300, terms.
Walnut l'nrk addition, lots 52x112,
$350,' your own torms,
E. F. A. BITTNER
Room 207 Tavlor & Phlpps Bldg.
H,nn. 4141 Xlt
NOTICE.
Notice is horoby given that wo
will apply to the city council for n
license to soil spirituous, vinuous nnd
malt liquors in less than gallon lots
at our plaoo of business? 12-13, block
20, 37 South. Front street, in tho
city of Medford, in Jaoksou county,
for a period of six mouths from
ditto of issuance.
153. ' J. W. SLINOER.
NOTIOH TO CONTUAOTOHS.
Illds will bo rocelvod until Soptqm
hor 20 construction of Orator Lake
road on 2 1-7 miles of Pumlco Hill,
0 mllOB south of I'roBpqct. Apply to
JEFF IIBAUD,
K. D, WATERMAN,
J. A. WESTEIILUND,
Contract Commlttoo Orator Lnko
Highway Commission, 1G7