a
PAGE FOUR
Medford Mail Tribune
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
PUUUSIIED DAILY EXCEPT SATUR
DAY UV THE MEDKORD
PRINTINO CO.
. Tho Dcmocrnllc Tlmefl, Tlio Mrdford
, Mnll, Tho Medford Tribune, Tho South
urn OreKonlnn, Tho Ashland Tribune
OEORGE PUTNAM. Edllor nn.l Mwnmrer
Si
Entered aa ppoond-clnss miittcr No
vember 1, 1009. ut tho pontoffice t
Mcdfo?d. 'oroKon, under tho act of
March 3, 1ST9.
Official Paper of tho City of Medford.
BUHSORIPTION BATES.
One year, by mull. '5,?2
l'or month, delivered by carrier In
Mcdfsrd. JucltBonvllle and Con
tral Point ..;,:;,; M
sunuay oniy, y mm., j - j 60
mil toaacd Wlro Unltofl Pron
Dispatches.
Tho Mall Tribune Is on nalo at tho
Ferry Nows .Stand. San I-rnnclsco.
Portland Hotel News Stand. Portland.
Howrimn News Co.. Portland. Or.
W. O. Whitney. Seattle, iuui.
Hotil Snokano Nows Stand, bpokano.
BWORN GIItCUZiATIOW.
Dally averace for alx months ending
December 31, 1910, 2721.
azuoronx), oueoon.
Noenliror'StTste
Water Systom completed, Klvlnc flnesi
sunnly puro inountntii water ana mx
?ccn miles of street being pnvcil n ml
contracted for at it cost oxcecdlnu '
000,000. making " total of twenty mlleH
"'pSStofTIco1, receipts for year ending
November 30, 1910, Pbow a gain of 61
""mnl't'dopofllts wcio J2.376.532, a gain
fCanncCrr frail city In Orcgon-nogiio
niver Spltzenberg nppleH won sweep
stakes prlr.o and tltlo of
' "Apple Klntr of tho "Worm"
at tho Notional Auplo Show, Spokane,
1909, and a car of Newtowns won
Tint Trlze In 1910
at Canadian International Applo Show,
Vancouver, Ii. C
Itotmo Itlvcr penro brought hlijhcHt
prlcoH In all inarlcetH of tho world dur
ing tho past six yours.
Wrllo Commcirlal club, Inclosing fi
cents for postage for tho finest commu
nity pamphlet over written
9
ACH DAV
E
Great Northern Railway Car Attracts
Thousands of Persons Dally
Throughout East Great Interest
Is Displayed.
President L. W. Hill of the Ureal
Northern railway syslein, iioiiiiiicnt
ing in a hitler to tho Portland Coin
inunsiul I'ltib on tlio iihenouienal al
tuntluiicc (hroughout tho ouh( upon
tho Oregon oxhibil -ur, nays that the
llgurus show more than Iwiee tho in
torost that was oxi-ilod by any wont
um oxhibit t-ar last year.
Hill bayri Iho atloiidani'o has
itMiohud aw liiKli an 1)000 a day. So
yirotit in tho deniand for a view ol'
Orogon product that tho manno
ltient of tho ear ban beun compelled
to Uoop it open ovuuingri at iiiohI
phiues vinittid, and Iho IiihI of the
inloroBled viaitoi-B to ntudy Oregon
agricultural wealth were found in
tho car unlil near tho midnight hour.
KoKiHtratiou of tho visitor iniiti
bor IhouHuwdH in every promtnent
(loniinunitv. and to cauh of llicnu i-
ytvon iiiU'reotuiir liloruturo on On
gun. l'nrm and orolmrd are the
prhioijinl inyuiriet.. Dry fanning, yet
little. undoritood in tho eat, coiiich
in for a heavy iercontage of inteiv-l
illrottdy, and in. the lectiiicn and Ii1
orntun) unfold iln po.ibililioH, and
thi) vast acroagw of Oregim avuibi
blo for dry fnnniiiK incthodH, it in
itpimruiit tl'iul the nuiubor of poio'ih
M'lio will wtuuo thuir fuluro on thi
o!aH of work is very Ini-go.
In tho h'cturo room., conducted
wlmrovor tho flreat Kortheni enr
ijottn, there i uover any Healing ca
pacity unoccupied, jf dm uonuuunlly
is of nay coiihidontble hiic. laiiuir
ioa made of the lectures indicate the
UoweHt snteroKt in Oreifoa fruins.
All (hone thinjft arc taken by Iho
railway magna te uutl the iuuuiitra
tion Torce working to give Oregon
Urn population duo, a a tmro nigit
of trwaendoita tidc of people thi
your. Noiio would be HiiipriHcd if
iho limiilier ooniiiig during the colo
nist period of pi'ing wn double or
troblo iho bent roconl of a pruueding
yonr. Hut the eolonidt period will
aao only a miiuII purcnntaiis of the
real inflow. it i appnnmt tliul ill
tho sonaon there will be iwarm of
honiouookor taking inventory of tho
loaouros of Orgon.
GREATER MEDFORD CLUB
ENTERTAINS AT "NAT"
Tho Indies of tho (J renter Xled
IWd old) holl "bridge" and "."00"
parly in tho small bull room of the
Nnjaioriuiii TucmIii.v nimriioon.
,jb0nt 7 nttonded the uffair, which
wi8 givoii by tlio club iu order 1
"blank (Jio io" for new comern ta
Hl0 nily.1 Another rocepiion will Iw
gion hi Iho riitiiio Iinjl "' ,ll J",, fu
ture. '
Ten ninl fluko Vi on-l
Ilaelslns for Health.
VIEW
1 ITS
THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
WILL Ti-win, Collier's Weekly's "National reporter" is
publishing in that journal a series of articles on the
American newspaper. Among other things Mr. Irwin says:
Every careful observer of newspapers during the past
twentv-five years has noted a change of policy, which there
is no mistaking. In the early days of American journalism
the editor was pre-eminent,
! ,.Kt..,.l,;. i,n,l -itrwln
1II.U1 VI bLiiui.uai ii a u -
preliensive understanding oi.
of powerful influence among
- n
Newspapers fitty years ago
A'cwsnaners lit ty years ago w
itable properties that they
-I - 7- . ..
as )iiblic institutions, in wliich money making was no
i it : A.i i .... ..,. ii?
niorc a proper incentive man it wouiu nave oecn m t uiu-vei-sil
v. The advertising patronage ol' a newspaper was a
seeondarv consideration, and its part in tlio, support of a
newspaper was but trifling. But the newspapers of this
count ly have been absorbed by the remarkable commercial
development of this nation, and have accepted the spirit
of the age to the extent that they are now, not only in this
countrv, but in Europe, conducted as vast dividend paying
enterprises. The evolution of newspaper management in
Europe lias put almost every large paper on the continent
in Jewish control, in tins country tne same icimcncy t&
also now being felt, and whatever the ownership, the
American newspaper, with a lamentably few notable, ex
ceptions, is now conducted for profit rather than for the
sake of its possible service to the community and the na
tion. The degeneracy of the editorial page has been more
than remarkable. 'While the advance in general education
has been very great, while libraries and other sources of
information have marvelously multiplied, while every
means for the making of a great newspaper is incompar
ably superior now to fifty years ago, the drift of the edi
torial strength and influence has been directly opposite,
until now, with many of the largest papers in this country
the editorial page is 'insignificant. The New York Herald,
probably the most profitable newspaper property in New
York City, has none at all, and the few newspapers which
have held faithfully to the old-time standards are mainly
in the South.
Undoubtedly the commercialism of the newspaper litis
reached its maximum. Already the public of this whole
nation is beginning to ask for something more worth while
in newspaper service. And the few American newspapers
which are giving even passing attention to the quality and
influence of their editorial page, the papers that are be
ginning to censor their news items under the strict surveil
lance of absolute truth and full justice, are meeting .more
than mere approbation at the hands of the public.
The public and newspaper publishers have yet to learn
some great and fundamental truths about their own people.
The commercial spirit of this nation is wholly superficial.
At heart the American people, wherever found, are senti
mentalists and idealists. On commercial grounds they are
calculating traders, holding out for the last penny. But
when the average American is paying for what he wants
for his own pleasure, information or personal advantage,
his generosity is proverbial even at home, and certainly
abroad.
The day is coming when newspaper publishers will
discover that a newspaper which is founded upon the senti
ment, idealism and sense of right of the American nation,
the newspaper which will give first attention to the quality
that goes into its columns instead to the acreage to be oc
cupied, the newspaper which will develop and maintain a
standing, personal worth and character which responds to
the great composite heart of the community, the news
paper which dares to make its business columns not only
secondary but subservient to its editorial policy, will, de
spite the so-called superficial and rapidly vanishing com
mercialism of this age, pay the largest dividends.
REM
. ESTSTE
. EXCHANGE MEETS
Realty Brokers Who Form New As
sociation Mot In Commercial Club
Rooms Last Night to Frame Con
stitution anil By-Laws -
l-'or the purpose of framing a eon
Htitutton for Iho newly formed real
I'slntu exi'lianue. tho local realty
don ler who form iU uiouiborship held
a nu'otinx iu the ( ouiuuurial cluh
rooniri in the XiUnturium building last
llllfllt.
Tie by-lawn wero not reaeluul, n
the owmiiiK wuk utilized in aeeepting:
the (oiihlitutiou whieh, neeupled piece
by piece, wntt debuted iimhi at lm.(th
to deU'rniiun the nl'tVct it will have
uhiu the biiMiieM hon.
Another nic cling will bo hold
Thursday c cuing.
The couiitutiou nceeptetl credit
the UHMiritiiiiMi with the following
ruiboiio d'etre:
Th object of tllU, the .Medford
Realty u.-ociuliuti, in to bring the
real clute men ol Mttdford logelhco
to mMixi in the Hilvuiicemcnl of Mod
ford Miid the KoiriiB rircr alley in
genurnl, and ibe real c-lalc bioinco.
tn particular; co-opercte with the
ilodford Commercial cluh; to in
courngo the locution in Medford vt
uiHuuinctfirtuir. uitlutnul unit mer
u. ..- .,,.. .... . , ........... ..... - .-..
caul iln inlertt; to pruuiot lula-j xiaiulard of bn-iiue method und in
lion for needed public iiupivwinvnU; leKiily, h Mrit of tail' uud bono ru
le procure from owners written com-i bU couiiHti(Um to uiinure the buyer
U'moU of imiIo, to of feet uniform,
lIHi'M Oi aH4U wivii uiiuuiiu, iiiiii reim m w ni-v.. ivop.iipi .n ii'imi i vn. i". ......wn.. v-
mu of coiBinlwion to Ih ok&rg'd iuible and trust woi'thy nut upott niug (hut tho niaguxiucs of the oouu-
... . .... .. 1 .1 1.. ... j.:..:.. ....!. ...! 1 ......... 1... 1 ....: .1 s-innnn ... r;..l.j il...
wal otaU mmmiiMiouit, and i form
11 reul vlniu fUfluug' wbvr imip
rty muy lti litHJ uy WMkem Ar BW
or, uutl hl! bi iHlfx! iu uttli hum -
JVrEDFQRD MATT, T.RTBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
uenerany an auic wnwi,
nvnii'!mu0 'lllfl Willi M ('OUT
..ff'.i v 1, wm -l mail
public aiians, lie .ifa .i nmn
the readers of his newspaper
1J1. .,.....,ii.nlif Mir(
were noi tne uijuriiiuu&ij ijhu
- erenoi uiu t--mimuuoi, iwl
arc today, out weie legaiucu
i -t 9 1... .-l...l
tiih ihaiwiu him i. inir ';ivi 11
E
Chlcauo Man Guys Zimnier Property
About Two Miles Southwest of
City Consists of 14 Cases All to
Trees.
II. A. t!ray and wifo or Chicago
have puiebabcil, through tho aguiicy
of the .Moor-lihul eomimny, tho prop
erty of Natlmu Zltumer. ultunted
ahout two mllcii southwest of Med
ford. Tho luiul eomprisliiK f 1-1
McioH, Ii all yet to trees, two thirds
of which aro In hearing. It Is con
sidered one of tho nicest homo pro-
noMltloiu In the valley. The new
new
owner expects to occupy tho prtmiUosi
wu-ly this spring. The couideratlon
In aatd to b $1.000.
M'liiHini.li 1 ln iiiiiM'tiliou nt' tin inlior-
ituiiiiu iuv liiu- ilui dlule of-Woit ir-
gima will uft .flUiO.OOO out of the KI-,
......VV .M.. ..... -
till (
kins e.tnto of $30.1100.000. One fine
thin, about it U that it will not make
any dilierence whether the neiu try
to break tho will or not.
ner a may bt detiruiined by the
by-law tti the effect that omcIi meui-
liar nr' lliiu iiKMiifiiiliiin lutiv mill llu
deccriidiuiu of thi oroperty for wile'
Ilo kin lintinu. It hIihII be tint (.ptvial
object in create ttud liiciutaiu anion v
Moilfi.r.l i'iil natiilii mttii h hiirli
ami teller tho tforvtiHM of rtM.uni-
Iilfiiiilu an. I imifiimkl .Imiilnnl .t'
loulrucl uuil ukarfMi, to Iho mid llmtj
' ttrukvr wy b irutftiKl.
BEAUTIFUL
HOM
RANCH
SECURED
nil iiuviimi u 'iiuvi'i ink ainii iaim, o. r. .ucuiurv, iiiiniimr hi uu-I.-.
I. i ..i--.ul i ii . m : ...I ...i......u
Lime-Sulpjhur Its Use as a
Fungicide and an Insecticide
-By-Prof.
P. J. O'Gara, Pathologist. Written especially for the Medford
Mail Tribune.
(Copyright, 1911, by Medford Printing Company.)
(Third installment.)
Tlio Chemistry of Lime Sulphur unci
coIou,,d.s.
As has been stated in the preceding'
, i;,,,,,.,,!,,!,,,,. ,i ntimriiiv the Greek nhiloHonhers. ii
w-"l'wwt -- w .,,...
compounds of sulphur Avero used at a j
....ii..... .... .l...- i-. i
rather curly dute for the control of, hie, that is to say, literally nn un
iiiHiu'iri ninl fniiL'oiis nliuit diseases, cutablo imrlicle. and is defined as
It was also stated that it was Orifj-i
inully tihi'd as u slice) dip and many'
of tho formulae, which were used fori
this purpose were subsequently used!
in the control of insect und plant dis
eases. Many modifications of the
original formulae were adopted by
different horticulnural bodies, by in
dividual orchardists and by entomol-
agists. The various modifications of j
the lime-sulphur spray were based
upon a great variety of conceptions j
.. . i .iii
as to the insecticidal properties of
the several constituents of the wash.
There were miuiy who held thnt the
I i..... u'iic (li. twitivn iKTont nml Mini i
..u. ... .a 1. 11. ..V...IU (,.. ...... .a.....
ii... ,..,!.. nnriiiuuiti' ('.! ilin ciiliilimv
as well as salt, wliich was also used,j
whs fo tick the lime into solution.
thinking that the greater tho propor
t.H11 Ui. Jiv, IIIUVII K,r IUV4 "- ww .w-
more effective the waash would be.
tion of lime which could ho used, the
About the year 11)02 some very a, molecule and the weight ol ine
careful investigations of various com- combined elements is known as the
pounds of lime-sulphur were made by I molecular weight of the compound.
Dr. J. K. Haywood of the bureau 'ji'j For instance, water is represented by
chemistry, United States department the chemical formula IPJO and the
of agriculture, and by other molecular weight of tho water mole
chemists, notably the chemists of the culc is 18 since an ntom of oxygen
department of chemistry of the1 is 1G and two atoms of hydrogen
Washington agricultural station; The! equals two, the sum being 18. Wo
first results of their work showed wjll now try to understand what is
II.,, I Mi,, anlt wliif.li lin.l lmnn nrnvi- tn follow ill disCUSsillK the COlll-
ously used had no effect whatever',
on the nature of the lime-sulphur
compounds of the spray. They also
showed that certain definite chemical
compounds were produced in the
wash, since tho portion of limo and
sulphur which dissolved remained tho
same, regardless of the amounts of
tho two, namely, lime and sulphur,
which were used in mixing tho in
gredients. This was h long step in
tho study of this valuable spray.
Before going into the nature of
tho compounds formed,'' it Avould be
well to have u clear idea as to Avh.it
happens Avhen two elements or com
pounds, having a chemical affinity
for each oilier aro brought together.
Among the most important theories
of modern physical science is tho one
which is based upon the supposition
that all substances are iiuulo up of
small particles called atoms. The
theory that matter is not infinitely
dhi.Mhlc, but thnt upon nttempted
M'pnraiion into smaller parts, u mass
not capable of furl her subdivision
would result, avus held even by tho
ancient Greek and Roman philoso
phers, namely, Aristotle, Lucretius
and Kpicurus, and this theory has
been transmitted to tho present gen
eration with many important modifi
cations. Although tho atomio the
ory had been held by Iho ancients,
very little was done to elaborate the
theory nnd In make ohoiuj-.try a real
science. We may therefore trace
(he growth of cheniHtry from the
beginning of the eighteenth century.
From that time on chemistry be-t-nmo
a true science and today is
one of the most valuable science
which has come to tho aid of man
kind. The fir I decade of tho nineteenth
century brought tho discovery thnt
CALCIUM
I'lirl. of Calcium
(Ca) by Weight.
Parts of Sulnhur
(S) by Weight.
1
8
12
lti
20
rriMMiiNinATinNS.
-
p.. il... I'.liior. In f.iiiiiiiienlhiLr on
i.,.,..,.. . dm i;r,.n fi. llniiiel bill
1.1. .i.A.,i..., t i-,.mvs..ntiitiws nt Sa -
,: ,.., .milll,s. ...1,.. t,i.,l
... .;, ,.,,, .r,lill!, ih.The result of t
1... !...;.. ..i.i.i ...1...1 ,,.r,i lint t in.
bill, an! thus m-know lodged tho will
of tin HHiile to bi supivniu. bo iur'tunu wo ouiu.
1 1tti.i t'fiilml t.k him h ttmnnlotn li!
..
'l iue ol
thoxe repientntive.i,
... .... .1
who voled lor u.e I luine on., uiu. a iu-
la.U ihoir.plcdge. in moM .nuance.
Himuv tneir aci, a. louuiy n wiinivmiuiciMiioa w ...... ....
could proclaim it, defying the will of would servo you as well ns a new
the nconle of the whole btute
l.t us bine 11 completo lit of these
miuiOk as they aro'tho'iuon whom Ih'e
xotix of Ore(fon want to remember
ut l'uluiv Moctlohs
ONE OF TUK. .MAJOIUTI OF
iu.:ur.
"MAGAZINES FIGHT
FOR LIVES" McCLURE
NF.W YORK, Feb. l'i. Annouueo-
! ,. Ilu.l V..L...I 100 00 In fimllt tlio
propoAl !uereui iu niHgntinc iotnl
jCluro's .M.;uitio, tudny ugntrqtut-
when two substances unite chemical-
ly a compound is always formed in
nni'nfVMii. iirrTwirtimia liv woiiflit. It
yinjj proortions by weight
Vilm Tlnltnn wlm rnVlvnil llin 1
........ j. ..h ,..,.......- j o---- --
was John Dalton who reVivcd the idea
..1 i i l.!1. ... n, . inllnlW
of the atom which was first taught
A
K piniosopiiura. nu
mi fiffim k iiulivii-
taught that
tho smallest part of an clement which
can tako part in a, chemical change,
Wo ennnot isolate individual atoms
and by no eonccivauie mciiiou eouiu
they be weighed if isolated, but
though unable to determine their ab
solute weights directly we note the
weights oi the various atoms rela
tively to one another. The atom of
hydrogen being the lightest, is taken
as unity, nnd, compared with it, tho
atom of oxygen weighs in round num-
-is. 1..1... mil. 1 !
bors, 1G; sulphur 32.1;
calcium
40.1; that is to say, we
simply
chooso livdroKcn as the
unit of
u-eici-lif nnd nmi.nrn nil other chcmi
....-,..,, ... .....-.,
nnl nlninnntu with if. im u standard
In a crude wny this comparison is not
unlike a weight used on n scale-pun
for mcasurini: or weighing different
substances. When two elements
-'- "-
unite the two atoms are said to form
pounds of calcium and sulphur.
The metal calcium combines Avith
carbon and oxytien and forms what
wc call limestone or limerock, which f
.. i ii. i ... .... ....i........ .....
cueniicaiiy kiiuwii n wutium -...-bonatc.
Every one knows that the
limestone or limerock cannot be used
as such, but must bii burned in a kiln.
The process of burning or heating
causes the limerock to break up iino
two compounds, namely; calcium ox
ide and carbon dioxide. The cal
cium oxide, which is represented
chemically by the formula CaO is
what Ave term burned lime, quick
lime, or unslaked lime. When n
mixture of lime (calcium oxide,
CaO) is (.routed Avith water, a slaked
lime, which is known ns calcium hy
drate Ca02II2 is formed. The slaked
lime or calcium hydrate is the form
into Avhihc Ave introduce the sulphui
so that it will combine Avhen heated
or boiled with the sulphur. Now
calcium is known to form several
different compounds with sulphur.
When u mixture of lime, water and
sulphur arc heated, chemical combi
nation takes place, the metal calcium
of the lime combining with the su!
phur. One peculiarity of the combi
nation of calcium and sulplmr is that
11 dofinito amount of calcium can
combine with varying amounts of sul
phur to form the several different
compounds known.
Tho combining relations of calcium
and sulphur are such that five parts
bv AViriciit of calcium (which is equiv
alent to seven parts of pure calcium
oxide or lime) will combine with lom
parts of sulphur or some multiplo ol
fniiv. ns S. 12. It. 20. etc. We do
not know how many of lheo com
pound smiiy actually be formed bul
il is (beoretically possible to have .it
least tho following five:'
SUlflMllDl'.S.
Chemical
Formula. Name.
CaS Calcium mono-sulphide
CnS2
CaSIt
CaS-l
CiiSr.
Calcium di-sulphide
Calcium tri-sulphido
Calcium (etra-sulphide
Calcium penta -sulphide
ed Postmaster General Hitchcock'
statement that magazines profit
enormously.
"No magazine ot our type, lie sain
! "earns an adequate return on its in-
ve&tnient. because of iho enonuou-
1 cost of editorial matter. Some ser-
iies of snceiurarticlcs represent an
outlnv of from .WO.OOO to HviO.OOO.
Clip lvitilt ot tie nropoeu increase
would bo to imvo us to spoud more
Tho "ror nlo' ejassiueii aus an
'!... l- ..!... Pah 41.. ..rill
i i...n..,..w .- . .- -
Uung, that have a J b
one. Watch this classification!
llaslclns for Health.
..Automobile Repairing..
CRATER LAKE
GARAGE
22 South Biversido
Phone Main 4282.
Home' 298 K.
N. H. Mark
15, 1911.
City Property
First olass business .-.property, Im
proved or unimproved, at tho lowest
figures.
Dwellings or all kinds In all parts
of tho city at prices ranging from
2500 to $15,000.
A cood nlattlnB proposition of sev-
.... n.m,u Hv limits, nn cood
streot( $0000.
. ... -. TTTfto Afnln
uesi resmencu iuto uu ......-
Btrcet; south fronts; 70x140; corner
. . -. - - ...
or Inside lots, $ioy&.
Lots on .paved street, with all Im-
prpvements, $G50,
Lots on Second street, WUU waier
and sewer, $350.
Call on ns for anything m city
property and you will find wo have
it at prices and terms that are always
right.
W. T. YORK & CO.
102 West Main.
Bell phone 3301. Home phone 31.
For Sale
-ir. nrros s miles from Talent,
fonrnd tlmhnr. alfalfa and fruit land,
good house, pure water, 4 mile from
snhnol. 300 vouiiR near trees, lovely
place; $2000, one-half down.
This 15 acres is one 01 mo love
liest small ranches In southern Ore-
Olmllorml llV fhn hllla frOtll
the cold Avlnds ot winter, deep, fer
tile soil, an Ideal oiace ror neauu.
51l Acre.
Also 34 acres, l mile from Talent,
19 noma nt frnir. fnmllv orchard In
hearing; apples, Newtowns, is acres,
non Mi ruififi! 7 ncvpa timber, lrrlcated.
dwelling house shaded by largo laurel
trees, plenty of Avater; icriiio sou;
garden spot; pumping plant; terms,
$13,000, $7000 cnoh, tho balanco In
payments of $1000 yearly at C per
cent.
.S,18.J Acre.
Also 20 acres alfalfa and fruit
land, Avith timber, 1 mile from Tal
ent; $G500 cash down; just think
what a snap, .1 little over 3uu an
nnrt Whnrfi can vou find near the
dopot and railroad a cheaper placo?
SV-Jo Acre.
Town lots In the newly Incorporat
ed toAvn of Talent. Or., on tho in
stallment plan.
From ijiloo to $iMu n ijoc.
A flno four ncro ranch near Talent;
very fertile alfalfa and fruit soil. Well
watered, all fenced and cultivated;
Peach orcahrd, young, of 100 trees
bore last year. Apple trees 3G, Apri
cot 1, cherry 2, English Walnuts 2,
Pear 12, Plum 5, Qulnca 21, Xeda
slne 1,
Tokay and Malaga grapes 3 year
old. Strawberries 1-2 acre Raspberries
and Logans for family use. chicken
ranch, chicken house, new wood
shed. AVason shed, etc., good house,
spring, Avnter piped to house, crook
runs through tho place. Only $1800
cash down.
Also 17 acres, 14 acres commer
cial fruit bearing orchard, 2 miles
from Talent; $10,000, one-half ou
tlmo.
$.589 Acre.
Also 80 acres fino timber, $2000,
one-half down.
.?-." Acre.
A fine fertile Fruit Farm, all un
der cultivation; fenced; now five
room house, bath room, etc.; out
buildings, barn, etc.; lovol; ono and
one-half mllos from Talent, Oregon;
good well of Avater; young orchard
of nnnio mntttlv Nowtowns and
Spitz; twelvo and one-hnlf acres In
pears, two acres hi peaches, etc.
Trees young, from 1 to 3 years. Price
$8,750, one-half cash, balanco to suit
purchaser.
3(5 acres $2151 acre.
Forty acres; about 3 miles from
Talent and Phoenix, Ore.; fruit land;
i good springs, r-room house, out
ulldlngs, small fruit, 5 ncres cleared;
a good poultry rancid over $1000 of
standing timber; $1200 down, bal
anco on tlmo to suit tho buyer; only
?."() an acre. Look all over tho coun
try and see if you can find a placo
so cheap.
Also 29 acres, orchard and alfalfa
land; 2 1-1 miles south ot Taleut,
Or.; 1300 young fruit trees, apples,
peaches mm pears; ono ncro in oear
Ing; house, barn and outbuildings;
all fenced, most of it being Page
wlro fence, 19-strnnd, rabbit tight;
sub-irrigated and tiled; $Ui!5 acre;
ovor half down, tho rest on tlmo at
7 per cent.
Also lands, nlfalfa and fruit, from
20 to S00 acres. Write, enclosing
stamps, or como and seo mo.
L. N. Judd
Talent, Oregon
Y 6 E Filing
Cases
to suit OYory need at the
same prices you pay out
side. Phone us and we will
nail and help you figure
out a filing system.
Medford
Book
Store
Where to Go
Tonight
Don't Fail to See
The Cowboy and the Lady
TliriQ-act Comedy Drama by ;!
I Marjorie Jlnndeville and her ;
!; Company. Specialties between ',',
l nets. licserve your scats uy
! Phone 2971.
! i '
Mcdford's Exclusive Picture The-;!,
ntcr. Latest Licensed Photo- 5
plays. 2
s
One lime No More One Dime.
N
vj';
NATATORIDM
J TODAY
S A flnKiinnn nrwl Wvnn In f
VllVtllUUIl 11114 lJfViini(5
; I Roller Skating, Bowling, Concert,
l! run.. r 1)111!,,.., 1,. V
;iuuu ituiifei., uiuiu.ui,
',
Il THURSDAY EVENING S
'! (Snecial.) i
Ladies Skate Free. I
2 t
Shower and tub baths always open
ine; Derniii: niLii
THE ISIS THEATRE
WM. CAKT WRIGHT
Comcdinii.
THE IiVUGU 3IAKER
Claniau & Gladys Fuller
Presenting the comedy sketch
"The City fiiil and Her
Country Ileim"
Miss Fuller being ono of the ;
few lady ventrllnqulsts.
Introducing her two Mescris-
lons boys, Patsy and Snowball
? MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY;
? AND SUNDAY AT 2:30.
I Three Reels of Pictures and a:
Good Song.
-rrn-r4
"NAT" THEATRE
Changes its program every
Sunday, Wednesday and Friday.
A special matinee every Sun
day afternoon.
We chow nothing but tho very
latest and best films.
ADMISSION 10c.
i
Nr-
WHEN DOWN TOWN DROP J
IN AT THE
"Nat" Confectionery
ICE CREAM, SOFT DR.VIKS,
COXFECTIOXEUY, LUNCH
A IiR-ht. pleasant room, open
from S a. in. to midnight.
J L. M. CIRAM!, Proprietor
Draper ies
Wo carry a very complete
lino of draperies, laco curtains,
fixtures, etc., and do all classes
of upholstering. A special man
to look after this work exclu
sively aud avIU glvo as good
service as is possible to get In
oveu tho largest cities.
Weeks & McGowan Co
MEDFORD
CONSERVATORY
FOR MUSIC AND
LANGUAGES
NAT. BUILDING
ALL BRANCHES OF
MUSIC.
FULL FACULTY.
G. TAILLANDIER,
DIRECTOR.
' Eeu a ery enthusiastic adver
tisement ot real e-tate is not often
J tuiideadini; for a gum real ofctu.c
bargmu jiuiitics -.uic entuuiinni in
j m!verluiue;.
;I ffi HIGH CLASS
i!J-ull stockco-
i ' TONIGHT j Z
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