P'GE
3T0TJK
IMDFOftD MAIK TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, QKIKION. MONDAY, VlOfiRlTARY (?. 1M-.
Medford Mml tribune
AN INnKPHNDKNT NEWRPAPKIl
FUIU.1HMKD KVJ5IIY AFTErtNOON
BXCKPT 8UNPAT, 11T TUB
MKOFOUD l'llINTINO CO.
Tho Democratic Times, Tim Medford
Mnll, Tlio Medford Trlluino, The South
ern urcifonmn, tho Asinana Trumno.
Offlco Moll Tribune llulldlng, 25-27-S9
North Fir atroot; phones MMn 3031;
iiomo ib,
GiSOnaii rtJTNAM, Editor and ManftRev
Entered us nccoml-rlntia matter nt
Medford, Orison, under the act of
March 3, 1870.
Official Taper of tho City of Medford.
Offlcl.il Paper of Jnckson County.
subscription rates.
One year, by mnll ....15,00
Ono month, by mnll SO
Per month, delivered by currier In
Medfnnl, Jacksonville and Cen
tral Point B0
Ratiirdny only, by mall, per year.. 2.00
Weekly, per year , 1.S0
SWORN CXBCTT&ATXOX.
Dnlly ftvernRO for eleven months tend
ing November 30, 1911, 2751.
rail Xsaied Wlr TTnlttd Trt
Slipatchec
- Tho Mall Trlbuno Is on sale at tho
Perry News Btand. San Frnnclneo.
Portland Hotel Nows Stand. Portland.
Bowman News Co., Portland. Ore.
W. O. Whitney, Seattle. Wash.
KEDrOXS, ORES OH.
Metropolis of Southern Oregon and
Northern California, and the fastest
crowing city In Oregon.
Population U. S. census 1910 S840;
estimated, 191110.000.
Flvo hundred thousand dollar Gravity
Wnter System completed. giving finest
supply puro mountain water, and 17. J
miles of streets paved.
Postoffled receipts for year ruling
November 30, 1911, show Increase of 19
per cent
Banner fruit city In Orcron Hokuo
Hlvcr Spltacnberp apples won sweep
stakes prize and Utlo of
13.
I I
j HIGH SCIIQQIj "OTKS. j
I i
i. :
Rev. Shecrln, rector of tlio Episco
pal church, pave a short talk Monday
morning to tho students on tho sub
ject "Tho Measure of Life." Tho gist
of Rev. Shecrin's remarks was that
tho mental and physical as well as the
spiritual Bide of llfo should bo rout
ed out. Ho held it to bo a serious
condition when ono could sec nothing
beyond worth striving for.
Tho sophomores went down to de
feat before tho juniors last Monday
night at basket ball, tho score being
2C to 1C. At first the sophomores
wero ahead but they became over
confident, and as usual with over-confident
players they lost the game.
The line-up for last Monday night was
as follews:
Juniors. Sophomores.
Radclltfc center Price
Alford forward Adams
Balcom forward Hall
Bcvcridgo guard Phlppsj
Bos well guard Hess
and Humphroy
Xext Monday night tho seniors
play tho sophomores.
Miss Agues Isaacs played several
very beautiful piano solos at opening
exercises Tuesday morning, among
them "Poet and Peasant" and the
"Sextette frc m Lucia."
Gen. Sooey-Smlth, a veteran of
civil war fame, entertained tho stu
dents Wednesday morning with a re-
citul of several thrilling war events
of Ills life. His accounts of tho siege
of Vlcksbury and of the battle of
Shiloh woro intensely interesting
After hia graphic description of the
hardship and suffering the soldiers
endured, one could not help but feel
that tho soldiers of tho civil war de
serve a more liberal treatment at tho
hands of tho government.
Thursday ovenlng the girls of one
section of tho unior domestic science
class gavo a dinner to tho members
of the school board and a fow othor
invited guests. Tho dinner was n
grand success and the girls as well as
tho teacher desorvo much credit for
tho tasto and skill displayed.
Noted English Physician in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jli., Feb. 20. Dr.
Frederick Halcltt, Bocretary of the
examining board of tho Royal Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons and
one of tho foromost medical men In
Hugland, Is In Chicago in acceptance
of an Invitation to speak before the
conference on medical education and
public health. Many other well
known medical men, educators and
public health officials aro attending
the conference, tho sessions of which
liQgau today and will continue over
tomorrow.
Turkey Raf file His Undoing.
PAULINA, lu., Feb. 2C Because
ho participated In a turkoy raffle
last Thanksgiving, Frank J. Mc
Cracken, until recently tho mayor of
this city, is to stand trial on a
churgo of gambling at tho term of
tho district court which convened to
day. Mr. McCraekon resigned tho
mayoralty after tho charges wore
preferred against htm. His friends
declare that ho will plead guilty and
pay a flue.
Soft Whisper Costs $50.
8KATTLE, Feb. 20. For a soft
whisper, directed to T. 1'. Revello by
Dr. a. W. Davis, in tho hearing of a
portion of tno Jury. Judge Wilson ft.,
Ouy today Imposed a fine of $50 for
contempt of court, on Dr. Davis. The
fjno was promptly paid. Tho doctor'e
whisper is reported to havo Involved
u thrent to administer n physical blow
upon tlio poivou of Attorney Rovolle
GIFT BEARING GREEKS.
BEWARE of tho Greeks bearing girts!
The Greeks in this instance hailed From that Athens
of southern Oregon, that seat of much learning and yet
more religion, Ashland. Leaving the peaceful serenity of
their native city, they hastened unto the citadel where the
campaign thresWened to revolve, called Central Point.
Among the Greeks were former State Senator Alulil,
democrat,' who opposed the county road bonds; Attorney
E. D. Uriggs, republican, an aspirant for legislative lion
Hi's, who threatened injunction proceedings against the
road bonds, and the editors of the two Ashland papers,
who hadn't been in Oregon long enough to vote, but yet
had opposed the road bonds. These reactionaries wer"
captained by the political ghost of former County .Judge
Dunn, whom tlmy had dug" up from the graveyard of po
litical oblivion, where he was buried, without a single en
during county monument to mark his regime, some four
yeais ago bv an electorate disgusted with an official
whose record consisted of marking time, but who like
Hamlet's ghost seems
"Doomed for a certain term to walk the night."
These Greeks called upon flavor Leever, whose candi
dacy for county judge had been announced, and whispered
sweet nothings in Jus ear.
Argus was summoned to paint the rainbow ends, while the
editor of the Gold Hill News did a muckraking Salome
(huico for the head of Harmon. "Whether or not the soul
kiss was used upon Mayor
mored, cannot bo continued. The result would indicate it.
After much palaver, it was decided that the unpro
gressive tail should wag the progressive dog. Woodville
and Gold Hill were promised ly their respective editors
and Central Point by its mayor, to work for Dunn's elec
tion and a restoration of the Ashland do nothing except
draw salary dynasty.
It was brought out that Medford was guilty as charged
of having grown too fast, of being progressive and of hav
ing materially aided in developing the resources of the
county as well as having been responsible for the influx
of immigration and the increased valuation of property.
So a union of the entire county against Medford was
pledged and the campaign slogan "Anything to beat Med
ford" adopted as the rallying cry for the ghostly candi
date. The Greeks then bestowed their gifts. To their genial
host, Mr. Leever. they gave a tiny gold brick labeled "Sup
port for county eoinmissionership. ' ' To the Woodville and
Gold Hill editors they presented njee little lemons, then
departed to their restful habitat.
And that' is why some people are saying that Mr.
Leever, by listening to the ghost, has made his town,
politically, a cemetery for still-born hopes, a central hole
rather than n central point.
CHAL0NER PLEASED WITH
RECENT COURT RULING
OAKLAND, Cal., Fob. 26. John
Armstrong Chaloner, sane, in Vir
ginia and crazy in Xew York state,
according to the ruling of the courts,
today in a letter to United States
Judge Holt says hels delighted with
Judgo Holt's order to a Jury to dis
miss the suit Chaloner Instituted
against Thomas T. Sherman, his
committee of estate, for an account
ing. Chaloner, a brother of formor
"Sheriff Bob" Chaloner of Dutchess
county, New York, changed his name
when tho New York courts adjudged
him insane. Ho escaped from a New
York asylum and went to Virginia,
tho courts thorc deciding that ho is
sane.
"Who's looney dow?" Chaloner
cabled "Sheriff Bob" when he learn
ed of the latter's entanglement with
Lina Cavalier!.
Chaloncr's message to 'Judge Holt
reads:
'Delighted. Appeal Is necessary.
Tlio greater tho dolay tho greater the
cost, the greater tho outrage, the
greater the object lesson to the pub
lic concerning tho ncod of reforming
lunacy legislation. 1 havo bcon a
martyr so long to Ignorant judges
and unjust laws that I am getting
usod to It."
LOCAL MINING CLUB
PRAISES GRANTS PASS
At a recent mooting of the local
Mining club, tho fact that Grants
Pass mining men had sent a
mining exhibit of the ores of
Josophlno county to tho Spo
kauo congress and taken highest
honors on the same was a matter of
favorable comment and led to tho
adoption oj a resolution by tho di
rectors. Tho resolution follews:
"Whereas, Tho splendid exhibit of
ores and minerals of southern Ore
gon, sent by tho progressive citizens
of Grants Pass to tho mining con
gress in Spokane, Wash., was of
such a character and appearanco as
to attract widespread interest and to
be awarded first prlzo; therefore, bo'
it
"Resolved, That the board of di
rectors of tho Mining Men's club, on
behalf of tho citizens of Medford and
Jackson county, herewith express
tholr gratitude and appreciation of
tho splendid work accomplished by
the citizens of Grants al'ss; and bo
it further
"Resolved, That tho Mining Mon's
club pledge their hearty co-operation
to tho mining men of Grants Pass
and southern Oregon in all mutters
relative to the development of the
mineral resources of southern Ore
gon."
Jt was tho sonso of the meeting
that thero wan no county lines lu tho
development of mini's; (lint ntluoh
The editor of the oodville
Leever by the ghost, as ru
MODERN CUSTOM MILL
IS SOON TO BE ERECTED
r
A thoroughly modern and well
cqulpped custom mill will In the
near future bo established at Gold
Hill.
Such i an announcement that was
known Saturduy and It has been re
ceived as the most Important plcco
of mining news that has been given
lout since the granting of tho patent
right to the Blue Ledge, as It will
affect practically all the mining men
of tho district.
Mrs. Cora Morgan is the promoter
of tho Idea and incidentally owns
the controlling amount of stock hi
the concern, and It has been entirely
through her efforts that the mill is
to bo established.
The mill will be located near the
city of Gold Hill, two and one-half
acres of laud having been donated to
Mrs. 'Morgan for that purpose. It
will bo umply large enough for tho
successful treatment of all ores for
that district, and as tho amount of
ore Is Increased other mills will be
established throughout the valley In
tlio suitable locations.
Tho establishment of a custom
mill will mean a great iktal to this
'section, as It will afford an oppor
tunity to nil prospectors to submit
oro for treatment. Heretofore tho
prospector, without tho proper funds
or knowledge of tho value of his ore,
could not afford to placo a mill on
tho property. Again, small proper
ties will bo given an opportunity to
treat their ores without spending an
exorbitant sum for freight to the
smelter.
"I am convinced that this country
has amplo oro to wurrant tho instal
lation jf u mill," said Mro. Morgan,
"I havo carefully investigated tho
conditions and at this tltno J have
enough oro contracted for to enable
mo to run for three months. And
I also know that plenty rnoro min
ers will follow when thoy seo that
wo havo a good plant."
MISSING PORTLAND CAFE MAN
FOUND; WILL SOON RETURN
PORTLAND. Or., Feb. 2G.Thoo-
doro Krulse, wealthy cafo and hotel
proprietor whoso unexpected disap
pearance from Portland last-fall a few
dayH beforo a large Bum of money
was duo on the leaso and furnishings
of tho now Carlton Hotol, will return
soon, according to personal friends.
After ho left Portland Krulso wont
to Germany, leaving his wife and son
here. His business was forced into
the hands of a receiver lu bankruptcy
us u result of Ills departure.
, 'i f ..i'1'ni ,-:,, .j.-,gsr-,--!;
aro nut competitive, and what one
produces, helps nil oIIioih lu thai
section,
Our Correspondents
JACKSONVILLE
Mrs. Minnie Kelley 1 employed lu
the clerk's office nt present working
on tho registration books.
Homer Hillings of Anhlnnd was a
caller nt tho county seat thlu week,
Mi's. James Polton and Mrs. Lind
say Slsomoro of Fort Klamath, Mrs.
Harry MeClnlleu of Roseburg and
Mrs. James O. Culrhett ot llnrlaud,
Cal wero tho dinner guests of Mrs.
Mary Miller ono day this wuok,
Mrs. UenJ. M, Collins went over to
Medford Wednesday evening to nt
tend lodge.
K. T. Staples ami l Provost, two
well known business men of Ashland,
woro among the many visiting the
tax collector this week.
Miss Ona Humphrey ot Medford Is
assisting lu tho county recorder's
office, Miss Ulancuo Woods having
resigned to accept a similar position
In Medford.
M. Welch canu In from Squaw
liko and Is spending tho wuok lu
town.
Mrs. Frances Kleluhammer and
Mm. L. II. Kluin of Ashland were
the guests of Mrs. Kiln Cook and
Mrs. Chris Ulrica this week.
Attorneys W. K. Philips and F. W.
Menrs of Medford were lu town this
week on legal business.
Postmaster John F. Miller has re
turned from a mouth'H sojourn in
California.
Monday evening four ladles rep
resenting tho Presbyterian college of
Albany gavo a social evening nt the
Presbyterian church. Tlio ladles
were the president's wife, tho mu
sical director In college. Miss Ander
son, teacher of French and German,
and-Miss Irvln, the Fugllsh history
teacher.
Mayor Fisher, Henry Shafer and
A. H. Houston of Phoenix wero vis
itors at tho county scat this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil M etch am of
Portlnnd arrived Thursday evening
for a short visit with tho latter's
mother, Mrs. E. J. Kubll.
Miss Gamble, the trained nune,
was tho guest of Mrs. W. It. Cole
man one day thU week.
Mrs. A. R. Pblpps and daughter
were over from Medford Wednesday
Interviewing tho tax collector.
Mr. Lawrence of Tollman Springs
was a Jacksonville visitor tho fore
part of tho work;
Mrs. Maud Ktilill Is spending tho
week In town with relatives.
A. Koppo is In town shaking hands
with old friends after an absence of
a number of years.
! . CENTRAL POINT ITEMS i
t
John Grievo is here from Prospect
after supplies. '
Tho high school basket bait team
played Grants Pnm Friday ovenlng.
Score 43 to II In favor of Central
Tolnt.
W. A. Cowley returned Saturday
evening fgrom a trip north.
Mrs. L. L. Austin visited fr'euds
at Ashland tho last of the week.
Ainoiig4lie passengers on the Odd
Fellows Medford spcclnl train from
hero Saturday night wero J. W.
Jacobs, W. A. Cowlpy, Henry Head,
W. B. Price, K. Scott, Wayno Leover,
John Grieve, Win. Mayfluld and sous,
Fred Burrows, Gus Morris, Leu Wlll-
llams.
Councilman iinil MrrA. J. Dunlnp
and little daughter and A. W. Moon
spent Sunday In Grants Pass.
T. J. O'llara left Sunday morning
for Albany, whero ho was called to
tho bedsldo of his oldest brother,
who Is very III lu tho Albany hos
pital, with little chance for his re
covery. A. C. Walker Is on a trip to Cot
tage Grove and Portland this weok
and will visit sovoral Washington
cities beforo his return hero.
Robert Moore of Gold Hill spent
Sunday afternoon -with his mother
here.
Mrs. Whipple and daughter of
Woodvlllo spont tho last of the week
with her mother, Mrs, Randall.
Died, at Yoncalln, Oregon, Febru
ary 23, 1912, A. Love, aged 113 years,
Mr. Lovo was a son of far. and Mrs.
L, L. Lovo of this city. His romahiB
woro brought hpro Sunday and the
funeral wos hold from tho Christian
church hero, this (Monday) morning
at 11 o'clock, and was largely at
tended by old friends.
Mrs. Madden of Millionaire Row
left Saturday evening for a visit to
Scattlo.
Miss Iroso Doford, ?Ilss Pearl Ross,
Miss Florence fitorns, Henry Riley,
Miss Nottlo Lewis, George Farnum,
Dr. and Mrs. Davis, W. T. Stldhnm,
L. Nichols, Roy' Cochran, Claud
Clark, Glenn Owons, Frank Hatfield,
Hull Noiciohh woro union gtho Cen
tral Pointers that Hpent Sunday In
Medford.
Miss Anna Hitohler, who Is spend
Medford, spout Sundny hero with her
parents.
Vile Cured in O (o 11 Days.
Vour druggist will refund Jnonee f i
pa.u OINTMBNT fails to cuiu any
caso of itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding I'Hob lu ) to 11 duys, 00c,
1
I KANES GREEK ITEMS
Dad colds and Ingrlppo are again
quite provident owing to the umldeii
uhnugu and cold weather.
Mrs. Swlnden and Mrs. Ilklnboth-
am woro recent Huh oily visitors.
Al Uoggltt and wlfo of the llraden
mine spent Sunday with Kanes creek
friends.
Mrs. Olson and Nellie Stlnebttrg
of Unld Hill woro gnosis of Mrs. Mttl
don not long sliu'o,
Tom Norrln of Medford who Is de
veloping ft quart, mine at thl place
has found some very hlnh grade ore,
which he. Intends to mill soon.
Tho Dardanells school linn cloned
for one week. Mr. Hamilton, (he
teacher, Is spending his vacation with
his family at Ihiglo Point,
Visitors from heie to Gold Hill
this week wero Davo Amy anil
mother, Tom Norrls, Mr, and Mrs.
Louis, Fred Btraubo, Mr. Oreenlenf,
Mr. and Mm. Householder, George
Mardou, John Kuntts, Mrs. Swlnden,
Mrs. Taylor and daughter, and Mr.
and Mm. lltglnbuthnm.
Illue & MrMahou. who are oper
ating the Centennial mine this win
ter, vcro doing business lu Gold Hill
on Wednesday.
Mr. GreenJeaf ban his new barn
complete, which In a credit to
Kauus creek. He Intends to com
mence tho erection of n fine bunga
low as soon as the weathur permits.
DERBY
.1
Mrs. tl. T. Wilson, after a long visit
with frlonds In Medford. returned
and Is now at the home of Mr. Nell.
Dig Frank McKooskle, our famous
weather prophet, also boss of tho
section hands, failed to predict the
weather aright, so the majority of
Derbyltes decctded to (urn hint olf,
and hlro him over again at uo pay
and longer hours.
This morning tho snow Is falling
thick and fast. While wo wero an
ticipating an early spring we must
now pile on the back logs and muse
on "what might have been."
J. J. Good returned to IMmiII
Crossing to finish his term of school.
Tho children nro all happy to begin
work. A number of children front
camp Nino have mnde qultu an In
crease on the roll.
Uert Aerce sold his ranch to Mr.
McAllstor for fifty dollars per acre.
Next week Hert and family leave for
Phoenix, whero thoy visit for a short
time, then otpect to upend tho sum
mcr with Mrs. Acre's parents lu Wll-
llnmsburg. Kentucky.
Mr. Newlnuds moves to Medford
soon to begin work with tho carpen
ters. Mr. Mlllor has gone back to his
homestead and Is now happy and
contented.
Mr. Gephnrt has hired Bovoral mou
to chop wood and clone a forty acre
tract.
Our genial merchant Charlie Hum
phrey contracted to clear forty acres
for G. T. Wilson.
ANDERSON CREEK
Miss Anna Bailey who has been
nttcndlug business collego came
iionio''Frldny evening to spend Satur
day and Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Flury wont to Talent Tuesdny
on husluoHM.
Mr. Flury wan,vlaltlng Ills family
on Audorson creek last Sunday, He
has been working lu Medford.
Mrs. F. Maxou has returned from
Ashland where shu has been visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mr. Albert Hitman spent
Sunday with Mr. .1. C. Hertford and
family.
Mr. Nick Ilrophey has come up
from Medford to look nftor his An
dorsou creek property.
Mrs. A, StovciiKou from Ashland
has been spending tho Inst week
with Mrs. J. II. Wlthrow.
During the past weok tho Andor
son creek school house has been tin
dergolng ropalni.
Mrs. J, II. Wlthrow wnH visiting
Mrs. McMahu of Anderson creek Frl
day Aftornoon,
varibtjebQT
Medford
Book Store
wig fflPS
jlD'uraiMiTEDX I
A Klamath
Ranch
FOR SALE OR TRADE
1(10 notes, 12 iniloH chhI of Kliiiunlh
FnllH, on mitiii routl lo LnkoUmv.
About bTt noren will be under llui gov
ernment ditch mill euii bo iiTigntnl.
Kino ulfulfa or gulden laud. An
aliuuduiiee of free outride niueli. One
of tlio howl proposition! (hero in in
tint i tuMttioit for u limn who want lo
viungo in tliu hccp huiucirt. Locat
ed jmtt light for u towimilo uluni
tlio railroad in built front Klnumtli
KhIIh (ii J,nkevhw, l'rieu $f0 per
nere. Will exchange for Medford
city or country property.
W, T. York $b Co.
TUSCAN SPRINGS
laving uo canal on earth In variety of
mineral waters and curing diseases
that medicines will not reach. It you
aro In need of health, conio now. Wo
aro open all tho year and can give tho
boat ot enro and attention now as wol)
an In summer. Stago dnlly from Rod
llluff to tho aprlngs, Furthor par
ticulars addrcas
E. B. WALBRIDGE
TUSCAN HPIUNfiH, OAIj.
Clark & Wright
LAWYERS
WASHINGTON, D. O.
Public Land Matters: Final Proof,
Desert Lands, Contcsta and Mining
Cases. Scrip.
As&oclato Work for Attornoys
Second Hand Store
Buys and Sells Second-Ham! Goods.
Copper, Rubber, Brass, Etc.
M. J. PILCKER. Prop.
15 North Fir
Home (lt Bell n)7
PLUMBING
Steam and Hot Wator
Hoating
All Work Otiarantwid.
I'rlc Itcuituiubln.
COFFEEN & PRICE
3S Howard Block, xntranc on Oth 8U
Vaelfto 3031. Stoma 319.
NoyesS Black
HOUHH AND SIGN PAINTLNO
Up-to-Dato Auto nnd Carrlngo
Painting, Gold Lent Signs and
Interior Docoratlng a Specialty.
Shop nnd Office
B. Ontpo nnd J Oth St.
Offlco Phono 7771. Rob. 7212.
Alt Work Posttlvoly Guaranteed,
Draperies
Wo carry a very complrto Una
of ilrnporluif, lnco cnrtolrm. fix
turoH. etc, nnd do nil I'luimra of
uplioUtrring A H)clnl uiiin lo
look nficr thin wurk i-xclimlvely
mid will glvo tin guod snrvlcn nrt
Is tioHalliln to Kui In oven tho
Inrgrnt cltlci.
WEEKS & MGGOWAN C8
F0RDE CAN DO IT
Do yon want your lawn put in
first oIiihh Hlinpu? AJl work
guaranteed. Lcuvo aihlroHS with
II. H. Patterson, Quaker Nurcry,
NiihIi hotel.
FOR SALE
Choice
Baled Alfalfa Hay
Delivered in Medford in ton lots at
$15.50 PER TON
$14,75 PER TON
nt car.
Solid poHlal or tolopuono (Home)
SLEEPY HOLLOW FARM
ROCK POINT, ORE.
Our nlfnlfu Jh well otirod nnd 1h pot
sun Hcoi'olied nnd rotniiiM nil its rioli
jtiicca nnd nourishment nnd color.
Tlio BlnlkH are not bruised mid broken
nml tlio tender ienvcfl nnd tops nro
not bruised nnd plmttorcd off, TIJK
.'JNK8T TOJ?-VAWlC 1JAY THAT
CAN IiE PItODUCKI).
Tlio fnrm In irrifiilcil from lloiin
vivor,
-44 f-r4
'
WHERE TO 00
TONIGHT
.STAR
THEATRE
ALWAYS IN' Tllll LKA
ruder lHivrllini I'eopte'H Aiuiim
nieut Co.
------------ --M-t
HI'KCIAI. ANNOINCIWIK.NT
Anii'iltNin Pros Association HIM
of lending ovoutM of tho day will
bo hIiowii nt the Star KVKUY
DAY coitiiunuclog TODAY. Tills
Is an cxrliinlvo fraiichUo etiJoed
by uo other theatre,
r ri:,Tt'ni; FiuMsn
"FOR II IS SON"
Powerful Olograph Drama
"LII'K ON tint PONDS"
IMiintlloiiwl
"TIIKMOItTOAdK"
Romance of the Oil FIoIiIh
"THROl'MII Till: PRUTS"
A trttu life story of the noilhuimt
"A WINDY DHIvA.M"
A barret full of fun. .
AL. S.VTIIKH
Tho Singer
"WOOLWORTHS"
The Musicians
Voting content for President of
I'. S. now on,
Matinees ICvory Dity.
ADMISSION 10a
ISIS
THEATRE
TONIGHT
CLAItli: AND CLINTON
Versatile Comedy Singing. Talk
ing nnd DhiicIiik Act,
NORIi
The female linpermiithtor. Ill"
lightning ehniiH" nrtUt. Kvory
ono U faying What Is It?
Hlfr Slllt OR IT
Thro .inoo ThoiiMud ftx-t of Ihu
very, best motion plctunw. Splen
did mimic Hperlal uuitliu'o ev-ry
Htiturdm and Sunday at i nt.
Evening porforiuauc 7.
r-s-
IF YOU OWN
A LOT
tyfe will build you a homo on
'rngnUily payments.
MEDFORD REALTY AND IM
PROVEMENT COMPANY
M. F. and H. Co. Oulldlng
Medford Real Estato
& Employment Agency
FOR SALH
10 ucrca Improvod, houso, bam,
orehnrd, otc., 18000,
0 nrrou Improvod Vt mlloo out,
$7000.
100 acres -t'j inllo" out, J1G0 por
480 acres Improved stock and nil
goes ut JllLOOO.
2117 acres Improved good stock or
nrchurd land, ir.,oo0.
HO acroM Improved Htoclc nnd nil
boob nt 10Q por ncro.
87 ncroa, a good buy at J17& lor
iter", ulioilt 0 mlloH one.
4 1 fioron 0 mllon out, 30 ncros lu
nlfftlfii. , , , ,
C room Iioubo cIobo to uuhool,
IIouhoh for rent audi hntiflcn for
Halo lu dlfferont parts ot tho
city.
2 farm wagonu good its now, now
Ih tho time to buy.
TRADI3
480 ncroH In Rououu, Minn., tor u
ranch hero. N
480 acrnH In (llonwood, Idaho,
will trade lor ranch hero, ono
good for alfalfa,
2 largo lota nnd othor bulldlngH,
or will taku maull payment
down, balance monthly,
A flno bungalow, largo lot out,
want n bungalow cIoho lu; uiuHt
ho u good ono,
NMPLOYMICNT:
2 men for pruning,
Girls for general hotiHOWorlc.
Six coal minors,
E. P. A. BITTNJSR
ROOMS 0 AND 7, PALM BLOCK
Opposite JfasU Uotel
Vhmio till; Home. II.
L
A
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