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PAGE "FOUR,
Medford Mail Tribune
- f -. . - . -, .-.
an JNnni'icNmcNT nuwrpaphu
rUJIMflltRD RVIJUr Al-TISIIKOON
BXCEPT SUNDAY. HY TliU
MKOPOKD PRINTING CO.
Tim Uomoerotlo Tlnn-n, Tim Mertfonl
Mall, Tlio Mrilforrt Tribune, Tlio South
ern Oreuonlan, Tlio AfihlHml Tribune
Office Mntl Tribune nulldlnir. 25-27-29
North Kir struct; phone, Main 3021;
Home 7B.
arcortcm PUTNAM, Editor ami Mnnnecr
Entered an (cconJ-clflRS matter at
MedTord, Orcgen, under tho net of
March 3. 1879
Official Prtpor of tlio City of Medford.
Official Paper of Jackson Oountj
WEST'S PRISON POLICY
SPURS JADED PEGASUS
Tlio Mail Tribune hn received
tunny vowea renrdiiifr Oo
ornnr West's prison, polity
since Hie n( tempted oenpo of
Ihreo "honor" moil. Two of
tint host nro hero preduced:
The Trusty on Hip .Mountain.
Tlio prison doors jrwini? opn and con
demned men suffering there,
March out into thu country, where
tlioy toil in sun and air.
With a chance to show tho honor deep
implanted in caoh honrt,
For it stirs the soul of trufttios in
the prison.
Fceure in ninny comforts of ,i for
tune quickly made,
Tho oppressor blnmos tho Rov'nor for
tho policy ho laid,
Dill tho world hits loft hohiud it much
stern judgment so unkind,
And must work to liolp the fallen
hrothor upward.
Tho acres in tlic?vallcy, tho Ijmbor on
the hill,
The salmon in Iho fiver and thcNleor
ho mult not kill,
Arc alluring to tha doctor, a tempta
tion to the dork.
As wall as to tha imty on the moun
tain. The money in the eoffors, the poods
upon the shalf,
Tho huttor in tho dniry and the san-
soc mnde of pelf,
Arc a snare unto tho banker and to
the Rrooor grief,
As well as to the trusty on the moun
tain. l'or tho hnkor and tho bntehor Judge
Colvi had to .pray,
For tho hanker and tho doctor he la
bored night and day;
But ho kopl thorn from the honor of
preceding to the "pen"
The trusties that are living on the
mountain.
The joy of homo and dear ones givd
shelter from tho foe;
Will yon shut a man in prison where
his1 viciousnoss will grow?
Lot him live out close to Nature, the
groat healer of our wounds;
JIo'U return to God and country from
the mountuui.
Do yon think that you have finished
when conviction is assured,
When behind tho bars of prison your
brother is secured!
Ho is yours -when shut in prison; ho
is yours behind the bars;
Will you not do something for him
ere he perish?
Lei him who has no error in his own
soul unconccdod
Cast a stone upon his brother for tho
sin tUc court revealed;
He is struggling to do better, to ef
face tho evil doed;
He can do so as u trusty on the
mountain. II. W. G.
To tlio CSowrnor.
What earthly use lute prieon fear
When more from caoh unhappy heart
Of virtue it oBohonts caoh year?
'Tis use of hopo-Bubduiug cell
To force decaying souls to holl.
What iibC ha prison fear?
What use of tme romorso and cheer
And hope to prove n Hiiff'ring soul,
With proper care each fleeting your
May yet grow sound and free from
sear:
When faith is oiushod by iron bars?
What use hue prison fear?
No soul of man is wholly soro
Of virtue, truth, siiniority.
How grandor far it is to olenr
A pathway to that spark that light
Of faith amy fostor prospcols bright
Am banish prison fear.
Oh, honor men, tliunk God that jeer
And jibe and tniuit of narrow foo
Has ne'er compelled from course to
veer
Tho noble man wio holds supremo
His high resolve to souls redeem
And end your prison fear.
AH praise to him who grnnls you
ohuor,
Assumes your pledge, oslooms your
word
And fosters faith nud conscience
jl(tir,
IeslofOfi ambition, long since dead,
And thrusts aside from path he'd
tread
'AH niO of prison fonr.
, , , Jack I'reseolt,
A KIDDLE AND
W1IISN is an opinion not an opinion? When it is
hiuulort down bv the supremo court. Then tho
ihnijoritf boanios tho minority and the minority the law.
Judge Burnett wrote the .Jackson rounty road mum
decision. Justices Beau, Eakin and Alol3rido dissented in
the most important essential,
uy a local taw ar, a regular eiecnon, provide lor iur isu
anee of road bonds.
The ruling of the minority is handed down as the su
preme court s decision the decision of tho majority is
merely a dissenting opinion. Therefore the opinion of one
justice stands as tho court's expressed ruling that of the
three justices merely as memorandums.
But is the supremo, court's notion in this startling de
parture from formula according to precedent 7 .If not it
may reverse itself.
Every time southern Oregon tries to build roads, the
supreme court stops it and the people hereabouts tire get
ting tired of it and want it ended. Jn the classic phraso
olo' of the new Missouri state song
"Tho boys keep kickin' my dog aronn'
Every time I come to town,
Alakes no diff'renoe if he is a hound,
They got-a quit kickin' my dog around." '
FOR AUTO
WITUiE idling waiting for? providence to dump a rail
road to the sea in our laps, the people of the Roguo
river vallev can materially better their condition and
lower tho cost of living bv establishing a motor truck serv
ice to Crescent City or Port Orford.
That the present road is a feasible and practical route,
with needed construction and rebuilding, is the opinion
of those who have considered the subject. The main line
Would run from Ashland to Crescent City. V32 miles, with
branch lines to cover tho Applegatc and other tributary
valleys.
George E. Boos, former secretary of the Commercial
club, "who has made a studv of tho auto truck business.
states that the road could be placed in excellent condition
for under $100,000, and freight carried at a cost of I 1-P
cents 'per ton mile, the latter figures being based upon
auto truck lines now in operation. The cost of transporta
tion from San Francisco by steamer to Crescent City
thence bv auto truck to Ashland is placed at $7,110 per ton,
to which a reasonable profit could be added, still leaving
a reduction of 100 percent in freight rates.
Tt would not require a great deal of capital to operate
such a line and the time seems ripe to make a start.
THE SLEEPY
THE Portland ."Journal has for some months been ener
getically striving to infuse a little life info Port
land's commercial circles endeavoring to secure the es
tablishment of a steamer line to Alaska to seize trade
there. So far the effort has been futile. The Journal ex
claims in despair:
"Is Portland a live city or a dead city? Is it a live
wire town, oi' in the midst of a Kip Van Winkle sleep?"
Portland is the child of nature, not enterprise. Port
land grows because-its geographical location forces it to.
It does nothing to lrelp itself.
AVith a'rich undeveloped territory tributary coining
down grade to it, Portland does nothing, and never did do
anything to develop this territory. Consequently Portland
is half the size it might be and Oregon is still sparsely
populated.
AATho would be benefited by the Alaskan line? Jobbers
and manufacturers principally but who ever heard of the
Portland jobber doingnnythiug except to try and prevent
some other section from securing equitable freight rates?
Once in a while a junket is taken through the interior and
customers chucked under the chin that is all.
Portland sits under the plum tree so the plums con
tinue to fall into her lap. She can't help it. -But she is
too lazy to reach out her hand and grab one like Alaskan
trade.
Nineteen Years Ago Today
Items from Tlio Medford
It is altogether probable that the
lloguc Khor Valley Short Line, ruu-
Jiing between Medford and Jackson
ville bus tho youngest conductor in
its employ of any railroad in tins
world. His imme i John Barnum and
he is a sou of William Hurauin, an
engineer on the same road. His age
is in the iniuiodiute vurroundings of
12 years. The young man is said to
be taking lctwous in the guttural ren
dition of '"Rok-ots" and pays as lit
tle nUoiiliou to questions asked by
passenger as does the average real
man conductor.
Contractor L. M. Lyon is putting in
tho ceiling at' the now brovry. jfr.
Lyons states tlntt 'prospect ware
never bettor for u good run of huild-ing-than
right now.
Tliore is oonsMoruhlo talk of erect
ing a Gorman Lutheran church m
Medford in caily springtime. Mewirsi
Hmnillbn & I'ahn have very gener
ously agreed to donate land upon
which to put up tjie building.
Tlioro arc at present few, if nny,
fish in Crate hike, but it is proposed
to slouk ite waters with young trout
next) spring.
Thu Medford distillery is running
to Hh full capacity,
Hotel Mudford has a new office
arEB-Fcmn math trtbune,
AN ANSWER.
holding- that the county can,
TRUCK LINE.
METROPOLIS.
Mull of Jiuiuary 127, 1H;J.
desk. Groat is tho Mcdford
(.'iitiniiHl round of new things.
-OHO-
Ami still another brick building
promised for C street.
The three Deiumor brothers, living
about a mile northwest of .Medford,
nro s noar u trio of hustlers as nny
throe .men in this section. They are
improving their ranches ami right
now are making ready to each put
tut a vinoyard. (Those vineyards
aic now "inside" property.)
0. W. Isaac was quite sovoroly in
jured Tuesday by being hooked by a
vicious cow. One of the cow's horns
made a ragged wound in his right
inrni, Uying the tendons entirely bare.
hlJr. Geary was called ami diosscd the
Hvound.
Tlioro arc several new ontorprisos
JiiBl in the act of budding in and
about Mcdfordi but tin tlioy Will not
jbtt ripe for newspaper picking for
,a couple of woeks, the Mail is kitop
lig its hands off and saying nothing.
Mr. Cogoshell has u two-slnrv
ropjdonce on !' street nearly com-
ugtod. lie is a now niaii hum, hut
I0 is getting right (iloveily into the
V'y's peculiar to Medford.
Hotel Clarendon has been lonoad
jjyr Landlord Purdiu of the Medford
medford, oimaoy. Saturday, ,tanitary 27,
and will bo uod in connection with
the Mcdfovd.
If Medford isn't setting ta tlio
front ovury epot in thr roiid, it in no
fault of hoi people.
rVd Lay, Jr., and Miiw Minnm Ida
Hyluv wore uliilcd in uuuTtono by
Ktv. Knots at the home of the bride'
patent!,' Mis am Mr. William lly
boo, nwir Jacksonville, on January
a:i, ISO!). Tho yomi couple will o
to Tnoonia to tuaidis Mr. Luy boiii
utignyoil in business there.
Colonel Marry of Central Point
was in Medford Ttuwduy.
Attorney Hammond of thin
vrns in .iHoksflitvillo Monday.
city
J. L. Crtfitlo.. a I'oilland "dock
buyer, in hare ihtyinp fat entile nml
lgs.
A flrirfiu Crook item of nineteen
jwm Hun: Jujft rav pnm to Harry
Wortwua and tlui mil that wilt II-
hiniiuntc hit ooiintennuco will uul a
ray of unshhio through a bank of
IWt fail to hoar Captain W. S.
Oroojr.s lecture on "Chinese Suoucs
and a Yankee in the llttihl King
dom." Mr. Crowdl is a (Incut speak
er and a flrlffin Crook folk arc
proud that liu live iiutoiig us.
V, T. 1'redenburg shipped two oar-loud-
of wheat to Port Costa, Cal.,
this week, wliuh innkoa u total of
It) cnrlonds &h!ppd from tntnil
Point by Mr. Fredenbuix this win
ter. A wild trniulottd of stock left
Central l'oint for Portland Sunday,
(t consisted of 15 enrlond.s of oaitlo
belonging to William Itsnley and one
curlwad of hog1, the propyl ty of J.
W. lloekersmith. The shipments of
ealllo. hojrs and wkvnt fiiun Central
Point ix no small itu. '
Station Agent Ijppinoolt informs
the Mail that the report that an ad
ditional imssengor train is to be put
on between Kosohnrir and Ashland is
a mistake, lie think no such notion
is contcmplnted by the oompnuy.
(There was thon n daily passenger
train each way.)
Kvcn o Jong as 10 years ago th
Mail had a pool on its tttff. Lilcn
to him:
Dear council, give n street lights,
And give them to a soon,
Or we'll go over la Central Point,
And bkip by thflight of the moon.
f
COMMUNICATION.
A Defense of tlio Siiprcnio Court.
To the Kditr: We trut you will
give us cnoutrh of your space to re
ply to your cnticisins of our su
premo court in lut night's Mail Trib
une. ,
Notwithstanding your stirclnr,
we venture to assort that the deci
sion in the Ixwul otisc is Iwsed on
a correct a)plieation of sound prin
ciples of constitutional law.
We lime no doubt but (hat the
members of our supreme court would
have been glad lo find a way to sus
tain the bond ihue, but the court is
not vested with wwcr to make con
stitutions. Its duty and the limit of
its authority is to ooustriic the con
stitution as made by the people.
Moreover, iu construing tlio con
stitution it haw no light to depart
from the cstuhlishsd rules of consti
tutional construction.
It seems Mraugu indeed that any
intelligent man csn fail to realize
mat lor a court to assume tue power
to disregard tin- ontuhlishod rules of
law in order to decide a given enso in
a particular way' moans the assump
tion of a power atbitrary, autocratic
Mid unlimited. Suoh u court (tan
have no place in a ropublic, for it
must nuvor he forgotten that the
power to ignore the law to make a
popular decHiou in one case implies
The power in another to ignore tho
law to override tho rights of the
people. The car of Knssiii pos
sesses no ri enter power thnn this.
Any court that assorts the power to
ignore the established law in nliy
case nshctts the power of tyranny.
It is true that the common law is
n living, growing system of juris
prudence and Unit altered conditions
sdniclimoH render established rules
obsolete. Coin Is always heck to' find
tho reason underlying the rule of law
and when the reason no longer exists
the rule no longer binds.
Hut let us ghiiico at the situation
iu tho caso iimlor consideration and
sco whether (hero was good reason
for disrcgaiduig tho rules of law
there held applicable.
Tho gist of the bond ilocisiou is
that the people iu exercising the pow
ers tliey have reserved in themselves
must act in the manner and at the
times tlioy have' provided iu thou'
constitution or which have boon pro
vided for them by their legislature, to
whom they have ilologntod that powor.
It suems scarcely ncccfifinry to nr
gno tlint tho larger tho lawmaking
body, tho mora inmo.rivo it boaoinos
that it act in nn'orilorly manner and
nubjuot lo clonrly cstabliBiied rul6s,
A dictator might well act at tiny
time and in tuiv place. A law milk
ing bodv composed of it few men
might safely net with groat infoimol
ily. When lcgislntlvc power comes to
bo reposed iu a logWiiture of a hun
dred or move mniuliert, it becomes
necessary that an established time
mill plncti Tor its mooting ho Ihud b.
law, nml thai it adopt orderly rule-
of piMcediitc.
This bus led to tho incorporation
into our law oT coitnin rules and
principles that our courts nro iu duty
bound to reoognixo ami apply.
Hut when legislative power is, ro
posotl iu the whole iiiiism of tho peo
ple when the legislative body is In
creased from 10011 lo 1 1111,1100 docs
not (ho, reason for and the necessity
of tlioso rultm become a thousaml
tinnw greater and inoic iiiipemtivcf
And if this be true, by what right
could n court sworn to follow and
apply the established rulos of low
igiioro ami set tlieui aside.
Mr. Kditor, you wholly misappre
hend Iho effect of Iho decUions of
the supremo court if you tliinU that
the single tu nmeudmeut was held
self executing and the count v indidit
cduoss held not self cvecutiug. What
the supreme comt held was that
neither provision wic, of itwlf, self
exoeuting, but that both uiueiidinenl-4
may be carried into effect under the
initiative mul referendum provihio.ir.
of tho constitution.
The majority of our supremo comt
in IhoMi decisions take itiUauced
ground. Iu our judgment, the effect
of Ihoxo decisions will be of great
and pcnimuent alue to tho people
of this stale, and the supremo court
is entitled to (he approbation of ovor
friend of direct Icginluitoit ami lor il
self government. Your oiitioUm in
this i u I nunc, al loust, is. unbilled for
mul wholly unjust.
Ifgnpectfully,
I'OltTKK J. N'UFP.
C. L. BMKS.
lA't's I luxe (t'ooil Uoiulii.
To the Hdilur: A (Ih gtod nm.N
movement seems to h inilioiisl, wh.
not call a nntionul good toads con
veiitiou and each state lo be io pre
sented by dclcgnUw to formiiiittc wune
plan to have the government lake a
hand iu building roads, hm Dm piiti
lie highways are sovisfiied ami be
long to the wopW
Whv mil have the gnvernment inr
legal tender grcnbneks (or moae )
and give cHch state a certain aiiiouit
of money each year to tic expended in
building road", under (ho supervision
of some cpert road builder ltppoinl
91I by the government Y Wo could
have good roads without having a
bonded indebtedness nml every innn
could hnvo, work. Or aiiijtlier way to
get good roads and all other public
improvements is to put the socialist
party in olinrgo of the government in
11)11!. Then the people will be able lo
get any public improvement they
want without having to ask nay
court, for under poeinlisut the people
will rule, not corporations and courts.
Under a socialistic form of gov
ernment (which the old Mirty wtli
tifiaus, officeholders and graft his mv
so opposed (o) the wo pie would xolvc
the milroHiI rate proKsitiii by own
ing the' mads and operating them for
the public good, instead of for divi
dends for they fow. They would alxo
solve the problem of the high cot
of living by collectively owning ami
operating all public utilities, thereby
doing away with the prolit yem,
which is the cause of iiiiie-tcuths of
all crimes committed. For nearly
every crime that is committed today
can be traced to the profit system.
When the bond issue was passing here
it was amusing lo sec how the old
party politicians and office holders
showed their love for the much de
spised socialists and labor unions.
Yes, they loved them in (he superla
tive degree. Nothing vvus loo good
for them. They would graul every
thing they made a demand for, if tli-
would only vote for the bond isuo.
And il was humiliating to nit class
conscious socialists to see how easy
it was to hoodwink a few so-culled
socialists, who arc inexperienced iu
old party politics. In order to show
you how tlioy loved the socialists,
you have only to look over tho elec
tion board hud jury list. How many
socialists do you find 7 I can't mime
one, but I can name some thai be
long (o tlm old parlies that were con
victed of perjury and some that took
the immunity bath ill older to keep
out of tho pen. Now, Mr. Kooiulisl
ami Labor Union Man, you will prob
ably Have another opportunity lo vote
as your very dear friends want you
to.
W. J. DHUMIIIL1, Socialist,
Who adheres lo the fumluuiciital
principles of "no fusion, no com-
homivu and 110 political trading."
Rcbckalis Will Entertain.
The members of Olive Heimlich
lodge No, 28 will give a box social o-i
Tuesday evening, January .'10, lit H
o'clock, at Odd Fellows' hall. All
Odd Fellows, their wives and nil mem
bers of their family nro expected to
bo at this social. All ladies arc auked
lo bring a box lunch for two.
JOHKI'lllNKK CLARK,
Recording Bccrctury.
On the day tliiittyoiir aloro Is the
bwjt adveilisod store In town life
ought to Imvo a very rosy look lii
'you
1012.
Valley
Second Hand Store
Dtiys anil Sells Sccontl-Hnml Goods,
Copper, noliticr, Drass, Elo.
M. J. PILCKEn, Prop.
IS North Fir
itomo .ii iwi mrxa
Clark a Wright
LAWYERS
WAHUIMN'ON, P. C.
Public Uml Matters! VI mi I Proof.
Doeoi L l.iimls, Contents nml .MlnlitK
Canon, ticrlp.
Associate Work for Attorney
REAL ESTATE
Willamette Volley Farms
of all description,
Garden ami Fruit Lnntls, Timber
Lands.
Some excellent bargain iu AL
1IANY CITY PUOPKltTY.
Wute or call on
J. V. PIPE,
20:1 West Second Kt . Albany. Or..
C. A. P O E
For your Repairing of Plumbing
and Pumpwork.
Coils installed nud guaranteed
to give satisfaction.
Kstitiiutca given on Water Sup
ply Systems nml Plumbing.
No job loo small or largo.
ALL WORK POSITIVELY GUAR
ANTEED. No. 24 Fir Street South.
Pacific 3702.
WOOD
COAL
ANY QCANTITY
BURBIDGE FUEL &
TRANSFER CO.
UOTIl I'llONICH
PLUMBING
Steam and Hot Wator
Heating
All Work Ousrsiflootl.
'rleM lleuMiimlilu.
COFFEEN & PRICE
as Xlowanl Iilook, SntrAUC on Oth St.
l'aolflo 3031. Iloiu 310.
Scuttle Appraisals
Sevornl Medford jiooplo liavo
employed 11a to nppruUo Scnttlo
real ostnto. Such nppralnal Is
uiunlly worth more than It coats.
Ira J. Dodge ot Medford was
formorly connocted with thin of
tlco, Othor Seattle nml Medford
roforoncoH on request.
It. (J. KIIKKIXIJ .V COMPANY
20(1 Now York llllc, Keattlo
(Charter Momlicr Scnttlo Ileal Kb-
tnto AitBn.)
Medford Real' Estate
& Employment Agency
rem ham::
! ncrcti 1 mlloH nut, $7."00.
20 nrrcn at Kaglo Point, I'.'IOO
'JO acnfi 3 iiiIIok out, IS a, to
poarn, $.'tG00.
2G,000 ncroM for colony or mil)
dlrlHlon, JIIO acrea In orchard, n fltHt
oIiihm propoaltlnn.
80 acroH, -10 Iu bonrlng orchard,
1 miles out,
100 acres 4 14 mlloo out, J1C0
per acre.
'IUADI3
Aparliucnt hotixo with 70 rooms
In California,
10 acicH 1! iiiIIoh from (Ircoloy,
ColiTMulo.
LaiKo dwellliiK In (Irand Junc
tion, Colo.
10 0 acicH Iu Weld Co., Colo.
I have laud lo trade In Knumifl,
fdulio, California, almont uny
vvhero, LIhI your pioporty for
snlo or trade,
I liavd parlleH who want fur
iitulicd houticM, nhio vacant oncu.
MlflOKriLANKOUfl.
IIorBOH for mile,
Llut your property with us.
EMPLOYMENTS
Waltrodo.
Woman to cook on a ranch,
Qlrlu for couorul hoiiHoworlc.
E. F. A. BITTNER .
ROOMS 0 AND 7, PALM BLOCK
Opposite Nash Hotel
Phono -JM1) Ifomo, 1-1.
I WHERE TO CO
TONIGHT
1
5TAR
T TE A T H,
Cnder dlrcutlon or Peopled Amiiso
inoiit Company
AI.WAVM IN TIIK I.UAIt
llllll) feet or Mnl bless VII111 -10(1(1
MOI.dV IMTfMIKK
A lag out of American hlatory.
Stirring action throughout,
PATIIK'H WKKKI.V
Current Kvunln
KI.KANOIUC (H'VI.UIt
Pleasing Killmui Dntuin
IN TIMC CM'TCIIItS OF A
VAI'OU MAI II
A real IuurIi pioiluccr
Ah SATIIKU
In eiiiig
WOOI.WOUTIIH
The motion picture muslclnun
Vour Own (lood Judgment Will
At'kuowledgo Our Superiority In
Kvcry Itcsjiect
AiIiiiUnIoii lllc, MiitJuco every tlnjr
Medford Theatre
TUESDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 30
Etl W. Rowland ami Edwin Clif
ford, (Inc.)
Oltd the ureal
Sew Yoik. Chi
ii'o and HimIoii
utn-. bv Kd
w.ird K, Hor.
THE
ROSARY
Like the Poem mid Sollg It will
live forever.
The most bwuittfut set I lugs ever
hcu oh any stage.
I-nrge Compniiy of Kecptlonnl
Ability.
Prices, $1.00, $l.00; GOc.
EVERYTHING FOR
THAT OFFICE
If short phono us. ..Both
Phones
Medford -Book
Store
TUSCAN SPRINGS
Having no crpml on enrth In varloty of
mliiorni wutorH and curlnj: dlnenMi
that medlclncfl will not reitcli. If yon
aro In need of health, como now. Wo
nro open all tho year and enn Ktvo tho
boat of en re nml attention now nn well
iih Iu tmmmcr, Bingo dally from Ited
Illuff to tho iiprliiKii, Vurtlier par
tlculara adilrcmi
E. B. WALBRIDGE
TUSCAN RPIUNC1H. OMi.
Draperies
Wo curry a vury cninplela lino
fit drii)HiUn, ltuiti eiirtolnH, fix-
tllt'l-M. etc, flllll llll llll I'lllKMOH (f
iililinlMterlnK. , A HpiH-lnl iniin In
lonU ufler IIiIh work cxclunivoly
mul will i;lvi us ipiitil ncrvlco iih
In poHHilijii to mil In uvea tho
lurio t cIIIcn,
WEEKS S MgGOWAN CO.
IF YOU OWN
A LOT
Wo will build you a homo on
monthly paymonts.
MEDFORD REALTY AND IM
PROVEMENT COMPANY
M. F. and H. Co. Building
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