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PACE FOUTC
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SATUR
DAY 11Y THE MEDKOKD
l'HINTINQ CO.
Tlio Domoerntlo Tlmen, Tim Moilrorfl
Mall, Tito Mt'ilford Trttiuno, Tlio South
ern OruKonlun, Tlio Aihlnnil Tribune.
OEbnOE PUTNAM. Editor aril Mnnnitpr
Entered na bccoihI-cIiiss matter No
votntier 1, 1S03, at the postofflco at
Mod ford, Ori'Bon, under tlio ,uct or
March 3, MP.
Offlolal Paper of tho City of Mcdford.
suDSOnirxion rates.
Ono year, by mull 16.00
Ono month by mull .: ,6
Per month, ilrllverwl by currier In
Mudfurd, Jaclmonvlllu and Cen
trnl Point ."9
Sunday only, by mnll, per year.... 2.C0
Wklv. 1or year l-
Tnll loaned Wire United Tr
nlgpatchotf.
Tho Mall Trlbinip Is cm Halo at the
Kerry Nius Htiiud, Han Kmiiolnco.
Poi-tinnd Hotel Nowm .Stand. Portland,
llowman Nowh Co., Portland, Or.
W. O. Whltw-y. Henttle, Wuiili.
IIotl Spokane Newa Stand, Spokane.
fiWOr.3 CinCULATIOlf.
Dally nvornco for nix months endlnt?
IJceumbor 31, 1910, 15721
PEST&
Our Dully Disconnected Story.
To "imlnt tho town rod" hna long liuen
rocoRiilzod as tho liialiciitthlo right
of every free born American citizen,
providing I he mothoilH employed do
not cnuso nn Inharmonious Jungle up
on the vires lending to police hoiid
iltinrteiH or Hie hoard of health, hut
when the lit-protliiet of eating to
bacco and much mastication Insteail
of tho ordinary 100 proof probosclos
dye Is used tho Society for tho Trcnl
moiit of Municipal Dolls Immediately
stops In, unllnihors Its most nwo In
splrlng frown and proceeds to other
wise display great petulance.
Upon the strength of a report re
ceived In tho headquarters of the so
eloly this morning, U. Mossy Tread,
tho peat sleuth, was detailed to pro
secuto n rigorous Investigation, as
tho result or which he reported that
u person believed to be Some One,
alias "They" of "They Say" faino,
hna during the past two months, spent
considerable tlmo and an unlimited
quantity of monoy In- decorating the
curb stone signs or Jocul,roalty deal
ers with tobacco Juice.
In vlow of tho fact that tlio city's
sldewnlk, especially at tho moro con
gested corners, la being given a great
dual or tho same kind of treatment,
it Is oxpected Hint tho Antl- municipal
tuitl-spltting ordinance, comb the
nioSH from ofr It and put tl to work.
Sill IN FRI
Governor West Semis Messacjo to
Lorjislaturc Urginrj Appointment
of Commission to Choose Site at
San Francisco.
SAL1CM, Ore.. Fob. 1 . -Governor
Johnson' roquoet for Orngnn'n eo
nnortitlou In the Panama l'nclflu Kx
IWMlUlon to li held at Han Frunoien
In 181&, of which Governor West
WM In rweopt today, wan made Dim
uuMat nf n iippIuI iiKMwauo to the
Itiilnlnre from Governor West thU
Morning. The governor mewuige in
pari follews:
"I am In rerelpt of a ineaaage
from the lion. 11. W. Johnson. go
ornor of California, calling my at
tention to ill tact that nougreaH hn
ohoMu San KrHiielaeo m the elty in
wkteu tho I'awuuR hUpoattton lit to
ho livid in 1815.
Governor Johnson miR-gents that a
oommlMlou be appointed by this Mate
to vlelt San KranoUeo and the ex
position alle. lie makea the lunli.i
suggestion that it would he fittiir'.
for thla leglalature to upiiopHnt'
audi fuu da aa would coer the i
psttses of tnla oummiaalou."
QoYeruor Weat Inrluded Governor
Jounaou'a retiueat In hla meaatixe to
lbs leglalature aud It la believed that
Action will be taken loi ' ""a"-
geatlon liuiuiHlliitt'iN.
CITY COUNCIL TO
CALL IN ELECTION
Tim mayor aud city fouucll will
Hold a special nieeliug thla afternoon
to consider calling a suoclal slecllou
Kt which the question of iaaulng vUy
bonds U tho value of $a,ooo for
improvement aud lowering ut cer
tain sewer and water mains will be
put ui) to the public to decide.
Tho masting was scheduled for
Monday uftornooa but was puatuouetl.
If yon nro sure. Iliat your store of
fei'K boll'ur values thau any otltsr it.
your line, bo equally sure rttst it it
jjullcr advertised.
ORE 1 WILL
0
SAFELY ON
TH EKE has been no time
i niiut 'iiv luis HconiPfl
i arc in tho midst of :i threat
the erection of homes and tlio creation 01 new otisinesh
enterprises, and as each month rolls away a material ad
vance will be noticed. There is a spirit of confidence
among our people that makes the further upbuilding 'of
our eitv a certainty. About us is heard continualy the
song of the hammer and the saw, and new buildings are
.springing into existeiice as if by magic,
Pi-niipviv vjiIups .ive holding tin firuilv. "A steady ad
vance being noticeable, due probably to the natural eco
nomic law that increase values in about the same ratio hs
ilw. iiu.H..'isi in nmnil.'itinn. On all sides wo have the evi
dences of a new immagration from the east and middle west
and the new arrivals are here to stay, assisting our older
inhabitants to upbuild the city; giving plcnteously of their
ideas and money.
iMedford today has passed that portion of her history
where there wis doubt of her future and is safely on her
way. Before the end of this year she will have many more
miles of her streets paved; 'she will have the mountains
about her teeming with the industry of the miner; she
will have double output of fruit from the valley land. And
in meet, iliiw nmerpuu llie citv will have added manv sub-
slant ial business blocks and residences and will have re
modeled a number of the older ones.
Wedford has much to be proud of and each new roof
lilted to greet the rising sun should be viewed with a sense
of exultation. Kor it means more nappy people to snare
with us this wonderful country. It means that here, where
once the moecasined Indian followed on the tracks of the
deer; where the ox carts of the early settlers creaked their
way along the path of dreams, we shall build a great6r
Me'dford, fair in her destiny and unrivaled in her prog
ress. u..aU:ftdite.
BUY AT HOME
JUST wluit the argument is that induces people to send
away from home for the necessities of life is not easily
seen. But still they do it. One day last week five dif
ferent shipments of groceries were noticed on the plat
form of (lie local freight shed, addressed to as many pri
vate families of the city. And this condition exists in Jill
communities. Certainly it is not because the articles in
question could not be purchased in Mcdford a dozen dif
ferent stores have them nor could it have been a differ
ence in price, for the man who buys in carload lots can,
in most instances, sell as cheaply as the larger 'firms of
the metropolis. The mail order purchaser is ignorant
ignorant of the injury he is working on the community,
and therefore to himself.
The local merchant is entitled to the patronage of his
neighbors, lie pays local taxes; he contributes to local
charities and public works; he gives employment to local
people; he is one of the greatest factors in the upbuilding
of a community. The man who withholds his patronage
from a home merchant in order to give it to one who has
nothing in common with him is but an obstacle to progress
Residents of Bedford can certainly find no excuse for n6t
trading at home. The merchants' of the city carry the
most up-to-date lines and complete stocks. They one and
all are public spirited contributors to all movements
tending toward the betterment of their city.
CLOUDS WITH A GOLDEN LINING
Til 10 rain record for this year is a heavy one. and there
seems to be no let-up 'in sight. Of late the oldest in
habitant and the newest arrivals are voicing their disap
provalbut with little avail, for, as Mark Twain remark
ed, "There is much said about the weather, but nothing is
done."
These expressions of disapproval are for the greater
part thoughtless remarks made upon the spur of a moment,
as a "rubber" is lost in the 'mud. But our people should re
member that the rain means gold to the logue Iviver
Valley.
Remember the result last year when the rainfall was
light. The crops were below ihe average, owing to a lack
of moisture -there is no gainsaying the fact. lint with
the heavy and continued rains of this season bumper crops
are assured. Any big crops mean prosperity and progress.
So don't call the weather man bad names, lie is doing
all that he can. And remember that every leaden cloud
that hides the sun from view has a gulden not merely silver-
lining, for the raindrops of today mean a golden
shower in the I all.
MANY TELL WHAT
THIS CITY
Sunday Editor is Receiving Many
Replies to Query "What Medfonl
Needs" Some. Are Written In
Spirit of Jest.
That ei jpinvr Sunday editor of
llu- Mail Tribune i, having the lime
ol Ui lii'e. lie U aiiuply buried
with replies to hi iuer to ihe a'e
l4e of Medford us to the t;retil
tuwd ui tus i'ity at ih urvMui time,
li bus reeled nwvn rungkiR
from ,4fiv ewil Ueer" to law to
bar jeulouh hubuud trout I lie eity."
However ihe question wti pre
IMigmdvti in samwUneiM and was uM
tuennt to bring forth a rop o( bu
uior. Many ssrious auwsrs hnvs
bfn I'sesivtd which will Iw published
uKt I4nnd:ty raorninjr.
So (MKUS n in. Writs your vie
uud fire UiSHt iit. If ou think ile-l-
DS
lri01)OR.DMArrjTKTBUNEriSDFORDt OMWON-,
HER WAY
in the history of iMedford that
so full nfuromise as 1911. Te
building movement, both in
WHITE FLAG IS
REEZE
Clear Weather, Southern Oreyon's
Prodigal Son, Has Returned to Its
Own Barometer Takes a Soar
Conditions Improve.
Like the pndnjal son, fair weather
hn returned t tt own.
Kariy this tuorniny lrol'esmir J.
lMuv O'Oars went down into h".
wsHther bvattn trunk and from i'
mnxt surronndintr dragged forth a
white fhtf and threw it to the hreejw.
Ye. Arabella, ths prsdirtion i for
fair weather.
The barometer took a soar upward
today and the thermometer it hold
iiiK Us own.
lord needs something dip the eou
lm, fit) ii in and mU it so that it
Mill ivaeh this offka y Friday even
inj.
M
Lime-Sulphur Its Use as a
: Fungicide and an Insecticide
-By-Prof.
P. J. O'Gara, Pathologist. Written especially for the Mcdford
Mail Tribune.
(Copyright, 1011, by Mcdford Printing Company.)
(Second In&tnllincnt.)
Sulphur Tins loin,' been known lo
luivo l'tuigicidnl jroperties and has
played mi imiwrtniit part in the treat
ment of several plant diseitie, nola
bly the powdery mildew of Ihe f,rrape,
the rose mildew and the nspnrngtis
rust. Previous to the yenr J 880, it
was jiraetieally the only l'uii,neide
in use and it is today one of the
best remedies for the various mil
dews. Shortly after J88'J, when
Prof. Millardut of Frnnee imhlishud
to the world his discovery of our well
known Hordenux mixture, tlio use of
sulphur and its various compounds
was to u urent extent forgotten, the
new fungicide having taken such tin
important place in the control of
plant diseases, notably the black rot
of t tic grape, as well as potato dis
eases, principally t lie potato blight.
The use of sulphur in combination
with lime dates from tlio year 18H!I,
long before the general use of fungi
cides was known. It was recom
mended by Dr. William Kenrick that
a mixture of sulphur (one and a half
pints), quicklime, (a piece the size of
the fist), and two gallons of boiling
water be used for the mildew on the
grape. This veeotiiiueudntiou was
published in the New American Or
chanlist in ISHIl. The melhod of us
ing the mixture was that, after cool
ing, it was diluted with cold water
and allowed to settle. The clear
liquid was then drawn off and dilut
ed to make n barrel full before using.
To wlial extent this interesting mix
ture, which compares to u certain ex
tent with our present self-boiled lime
sulpliur mixture, was effective in
controlling Ihe mildew of Ihe grape,
we do not know, 'flint it had some
value, we cannot doubt, since we now
know that weak solutioun of commer
cial lime-sulphur, as well as self
boiled lime-sulphur, are effective in
controlling the grape mildew in Cal
ifornia and to some extent have taken
the plnee of the flowors of sulphur.
In the year 1885 William Saundevs
curiously enough recommended for
pear blight u self-boiled lime nnd sul
phur' wash which consisted of eight
pounds of sulphur, one-half bushel
of good lime and boiling water. The
mixture was applied as a whitewash
with bru.shos. Mr. Saunders also de
vijed the application of a clear sul
phur liquid drawn off from this wash
and greatly diluted us a remedy for
the mildews'. Of cour.se, his recom
mendation as n remedy for pear
blight was known at that time, thi or
blight wa.s a very bad minlnke and
since the true cause of the pear
blight was known at that time, this er
ror .should not have been inado for
we now know that no washes or
sprays are at all effective in its con
trol with the exception tliut they may
net a a repellent, keeping the many
blos-om visiting insects away from
llie trees.
Meginning about tho year 1901, Mr.
W. M. Scott, now of the United States
department of agriculture, nnd at
that time entomologist for the state
of Georgia, carried out some inter
esting experiment!, with sulphur nnd
ns vnrioitK. compounds in order to
fin J a fungicide which could be used
during llie growing period on pencil
trees for controlling tho brown rot
which has always beon the most ser
ious menace to tho peach growing
industry in the middle west, eastern
and southern states. Kor a number
of years Mr. Scott's efforts were in
vain and it was not until abou the
year 1907 that a compound of lime
sulphur was found which would
prove effective as a summer spray
and not injure the delicate foliage of
the pencil. About the si.ino time
(1901), however. Mr. Scott found
that tlte lime-sulphur, home-boiled
solution, was equally as effective as
Itordeaux in controlling the peach
leaf curl. Its uk for cent rolling, this
dUHse has become quile general
throughout the south since the initial
exH'ninents which wero made in 1901
and 190'J.
In 1901 Mr. M. 11. Wnite, palhojo
mst of the luiied States department
of agriculture, suggested the ue of
lune-Milphur as it control for the
jH'aeh blight or shot -hole disease iu
California, lie suggested the tpray
as a posible remedy Air this dtitetv.e
and it was used in n great many in
stances in place of the Hordenux
mixture.
The use of lime-sulphur as a gen
eral fungicide, both for dormant
siirttvinir and sunuuiu spraying, dates
front the year 1907. The first im
portant exiH'riuieuU which gave very
atifaUry rtdL iu the aontrol of
the brown rot of the jveaeh were made
by Mr. W. M. Seott iu Georgia. His
rofcalts were first reported at the
JatuaUiwu meeting of the American
Potuological tuvciety in September.
107, aud were puldisliod in the pro
csediags.of thai moeting. They
were also presented before the Mis
souri Stale Horticulture sooiely in
noeuher, HOT. by Air. W. P. Faurot,
who nt'i-ud in the work. It may
TUKSDAY, IWKRCAKV
be stated tliut experiments were con
ducted at Mnrshalville, Ga., the birth
place of the Klberta peach. Simi
lar experiments vere also carried on
at Uentonville, Ark., and Neoga, III.,
a year later, tbefrc fully verifying
the results which were obtained in
the year 1907. The data secured
was of so great importance that an
unqualified j'eooinmijndatioii for the
general ue of lime-sulphur as a sum
mer spray in the peach growing dis
tricts where brown rot nnd scab are
prevalent was made.
During the yenr 1007 Prof. A. 15
Cordley of the Oregon Agricultural
college also curried on some very
interestingy experiments, principally
for the" control of apple scab. In
stead of using the formula which Mr.
Scott had proposed, he used the well
boiled wash and the commercial lime-
sulphur solutions which were found
on the mnrkct. These were used in
u very diluted form and gave excel
lent results. Jn fact, Prof. Cordley's
work was so significant that be has
very strongly recommended 'the lime
sulphur solutions ns a satisfactory
substitute for the Hordeaux mixture
for summer spraying'und has stated
that, so far as conditions in the
northern part of the Fnte are con
cerned, it will probably be 'the only
spray used in the future.
During the years .since .19(17 much
work has been done to perfect the
use of lime-sulphur as well as sul
phur iu various other combinations.
As we now view the matter, it amy
be said that the art of spraying is
in a state f transition. This transi
tion means the breaking away from
the Hordeaux mixture and the whole
list of copper sprays which have
been our standard fungicides for
more than 25 years. It would ap
pear, therefore, that we shall have 03
a substitute for the copper coin
lounds a list of sulphur compounds
which will be more general in their
use, due to the fact that they unity
be used with impunity as a dormant
as well as summer spray on all vari
eties of orchard fruits without fear
of injury.
During the past year Mr. W. H.
Wnite, who has been previously men
tioned, has carried on some rather
interesting experiments with some
new and little-known fungicides. lli
work was largely restricted to the
spraying of apples iu order to de
termine their use. in the control of
apple seal) and the various leaf spots,
as well as other diseases of the
fruit. The new fungicides which
were experimented with are the cop
per sulphide, which icotisists of self
boiled lime-sulphur, and copper sul
phate, a copper sulphide mixture con
sisting of Bordeaux mixture and com
mercial lime-sulphur solution. These
sprays gave some very interesting
results but it cuiufot be said that
they may bo recommended fully until
more work is done.
During the past two years Mr. W.
11. Volek, horticultural commissioner
for Santa Cruz eounty, California,
has been carrying on some very in
teresting experiments with the hou
sulphide soray, which is made bv
combining iron sulphate or copperas
with commercial lime-siilphnr solu
tion. This spray has also been used
in the Koguu River valley during
the year 1910, and has- given some
vory excellent result in Iho control
of apple mildew for Which purpose ii
was first tried by Mr. Volek.
The present status of lmie-sulphut
and its various combinations with
other compounds is that it may well
be considered the mot important
fungicide and ' insecticide known.
With a more complete study of the
possible compounds now known, .is
well as the development of othors.
we hope iu the near future to secure
what may bo termed a cure-all for
practically all the fungous diseases
and insect pests which tumble the or
chai dial. Of course, there will be a
few exceptions. We will lind soaie
fungous plants as woll as insects
which cannot be destroyed at all
times by applications of these new
fungicides and insecticides but they
will be go largely in the minority thai
we can scarcely feel any alarm.
Tho Pliounix Rural Tolepbono eoai
pmiy held a mestiior. Saturday night
and as the result haw levied a tax
of $." on each telephone.
The monev obtained will be used
for the m.hiit.iinaiuv it the line.
TTnkina for health '
..Automobile Repairing..
CRATER LAKE '
GARAGE
22 South Riverside
Phone Main 4282.
Home 298 K.
N. H. Mark
11. 1011.
City Property
I First class business property, ltn
' proved or unimproved, at tho lowest
, figures.
I Dwellings of all kinds In all parts
'of tho city at prices ranging from
S500 to $15,000.
A good platting proposition of sev
en acres within city limits, on good
streot, ?G000.
Best residence lots on West Main
street; south fronts; 70x110; corner
or lnsldo lots, $1575.
Lots on paved street, with all Im
provements, $U50.
Lots on Second street, with water
and sewer, $350.
Call on us for anything In city
property and you will find we have
It at prices nnd terms that are always
right.
W. T. YORK & CO.
102 West Main.
Bell phono 3301. Home phone 31.
For
15 ncres, 3 miles from Talent,
renced, timber, alfalfa and fruit land,
good house, pure water, A i"H fr0U1
school, 300 young pear trees, lovely
jilaco; $2000, one-half down.
This 15 acres Is one of the love
liest small rnnches In southern Ore
gon. Sheltered by the hills from
tho cold winds of winter, deep, fer
tile soil, an ideal nlaco for health.
n $i:!l Acre.
Also 34 acres, l mile from Talent,
12 acres of fruit, family orchard In
bearing; apples, Novvtowns, 12 acres,
peach filled; 7 acres Umbt'r. Irrigated,
dwelling house shaded by larte laurel
trees, plenty of water; fertile soil;
garden spot; pumping plant; terms,
$13,000, $7000 each, the balanco In
payments of $1000 yearly at 0 per
cent.
$3 Acre.
Also 20 acres alfalfa and fruit
land, with timber, 1 mile from Tal
ent; $0500 cash down; juat think
what a finap, a llttlo over $300 an
acre. Where can you find near the
depot and railroad a cheaper placo?
$1125 Acre.
' ' Town lots In tho newly incorporat
ed town of Talent, Or., on the In
stallment plan.
Ki-om $in(to $.00 a Lot.
A fine four acre ranch near Talent;
very fertile alfalfa and fruit soil. Well
watered, all fenced and cultivated;
Peach orcahrd, young, of 1C0 trees
bore last year. Apple trees 3G, Apri
cot 1, cherry 2, English Walnuts 2,
Pear 12, Plum 5, Quince 21, Neda
siue 1,
Tokay and Malaga grapes 3 year
old. Strawberries 1-2 acre Raspberries
nnd Logans for family use. chicken
ranch, chicken house, new wood
shed. Wagon shod, etc., good house,
spring, water piped to house, creek
runs through the place. Only $1800
cash down.
Also 17 acres, 1-1 acres commer
cial fruit bearing orchard, 2 miles
from Talent; $10,000, one-half on
time.
$.181) Acre.
Also SO ncres fine Umber, $2000,
one-half down.
!j!2r Acre.
A flue fertile Fruit Kami, all un
der cultivation; fenced; now five
room house, bath room, etc.; out
buildings, barn, etc.; level; one and
one-half miles from Talent. Oregon;
good well of wator; young orchard
of apples, mostly New-towns and
Spitz; twelve and one-half acres in
Dears: two acres la peaches, etc.
Trees young, from 1 to 3 years. Price
5?K,7."0, one-half cash, balance to sult
purchaser.
3G acres 92 lit acre.
Forty acres; about 3 miles from
Talent nnd Phoenix, Ore.; fruit land;
2 good springs, 5-room house, out
nlldings. small fruit. 5 acres cleared;
i good poultry ranch, over $1000 of
standing timber; $1200 down, bal
ince on time to suit tho buyor; only
$;() an acre. . Look all over tho coun
tiy and see if you am find a placo
?o clieap.
Also 2!) acres, orchard and alfalfa
land; 2 1-4 miles south of Talent.
Or.; 1300 yotiug fnH trees, npplos,
peaches and pears; ono acre In bear
ing; hoiine, barn and outbuildings; I
all fonceU, most of it being Pngei
wlro fence, 19-strand, rabbit tight;
sub-irrigated and tiled; $225 acre;
over half down, tho rest on tlmo at '
7 per coat,
Also lands, alfalfa and fruit, from
20 to S00 ncres. Write, enclosing
stamps, or come and see mo.
L-. N. Judel
Talent, Oregon j
Y 6 E Filing
Cases
fo suit ovcrv need at the
same prices you pay out
side. Phone ns and we will
call and help you figure
out a filing system.
Medford
Book
Store
Jf J JL J
Where ho Go
Tonleht
t
"NAT" THEATRE
Changes its program every J
Sunday, Wednesday and Friday. 4
A special matinee every-Sun-
day afternoon. i
4 VV C EllOW uuiuuiK uuk mi. ''.t j
lntest ar.d best films. Z
ADMISSION 10c.
T dft ii mil rr.Asie
S 8 I JJS ,,m,.l.- ,(
TONIGHT
Don't Fail to Seo
The Cowboy antl the Lady
Three-act Comedy Drama by
Marjorio Mnndevillo and her !
Company. Specialties betwee i
acts. Reserve
Phone 12971.
vonv seats bv J
sr.r4hr4- .
rsrrN
Medford's Exclusive Picluro The- 5
ate
tor. Lntest Licensed Photo-
X
'.vs. j
i
5 One Dime No More One Dime. X
NATATORSUM
BASKET BALL, TOMflHT
ALUANV HIGH SCHOOL
(Champions of State.)
Vs.
MKIlFOItl) lllttll SCHOOL
Champions Southern Oregon.
For the championship of tho state.
Game called for 7:30 sharp. Ad
mission 25 cents. Reserved seats
50 cents. Skating after the game.
ItlC. DOUISLH DILL
THE ISIS THEATRE
WM. CARTWIMGHT
Comedian.
Till-: LAL'GIl MAKKR
Clainan ,V- Gladys Fuller
Presenting tho comedy sketch
"The City Girl and Her
Country Beau"
Miss Fuller being ono of the
few lady ventrllaqulsts.
Introducing her two Mescrls-
ions boys, Patsy nnd Snowball
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY AT 2:30.
Three Reels of Pictures and a
Good Song.
WHH.V DOWN' TOWN DROP X
I.V AT Till!
"Nat" Confectionery
j
ICE CRF.AM. SOKT DUXIKS,
I COXKKCTIOXKUV, LUXCH
X A light, pleasant room, open
from 8 a. m. to mlilnlelit
L. 51. OHA51KS, Proprietor
Draper ies
We carry a very complete
line of draperies, lace curtains,
fixtures, etc., and do an classos
of upholstorlng. A special man
to look after this work exclu
sively and will glvo as good
service as Is possible to get la
even the largest cities.
WeeRs & McGowan Co
MEDFORD
CONSERVATORY
FOR MUSIC AND
LANGUAGES
NAT. BUILDING
ALL BRANCHES OF
MUSIC.
FULL FACULTY.
G. TAILLANDIER,
DIRECTOR.
Even u very euthutatic adver
tiemut of nw estate U not bfton
tuUleduig-for a good real esttt.e
bargain justifies some utbuftiftsin in
uiiv0rtiatne;.
IV V
SUB IBZ VI M
mS3
7 1
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