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PftGE FOUR
MEDFOlH) MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1912,
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MEDFORD MAIL tribune
KSS
UN INtiRPKNDKNT KSWRPAPISR
runniHincu nvism aktkunoon
KXCICl'T SUNDAY, V TUB
MKDH'OHD ITUNTINP CO.
. Tho rxmiocratlo Tlmfrs, Tho Medford
Mall, Tim Medford Tribune, Tho South
ern OrcRoulAn, Tho Aslilnnd Tribune
Offlco Mall Trlbuno Uulldln
nir, 2
Main
2B-27-J9
North Kir street:
phone.
3021;
jiomo ft.
OBOliaiS PUTNAM, Ktlltor nnd Monngcr
Kn tared ns necoiulrClaKs matter nt
Mnlfonl, Oregon, umlcr tho act of
March 3, 1879.
Official Inpcr of tho City of Medford.
Official Paper of Jackson Counlj-.
BtrasoBirrxoir rates.
Ono year, by mnl. ............... ,JS. 00
One month, by mull SO
INir month, iletlvored by carrier In
Motlforil, Jacksonville and Con
tra 1 Point 60
Saturdny only, by mall, per year.. 2.00
Wookly, per year 1.50
SWORR CIRCUX.ATIOW.
Dally nvernjr rtr eleven months end
inftiNovemuer au, ian, z.iii,
rail Xtaied Wir United Prn
BUpatches.
Tho Mnll Tribune li on sale nt tho
Perry New Stand, Ran Krnnclsco.
Portland Hotel News Stand, Portland.
Ilon-mnn News Co., Portland. Ore.
W. O. Whitney, Seattle. Wash.
MEDrOJUJ. OKSaOK.
Metropolis of Southern Oregon nnd
Northern California, and tho fastest
crowlne city In Orccon.
Population U. 8. census 1910 S840;
estimated, isu lu.goo.
Flvo hundred thousand dollar Gravity
Water System completed. Riving finest
supply pure mountain water, and 17.3
miles of streets paved.
Postofflco receipts for year cndlnR
November 30, 1911, show lncrcaso of 13
per cent.
llanner fruit city In Oregon Rogue
River Spltxcnberc apples won sweep
stakes prlzo and title of
Al
ipnl Klnjr or tu World"
at tho National Applo Show, Spokane,
1909, and a car of Newtowns won
Tint Friz In 1910
at Canadian International Apple Show,
Vancouver. B. C
The socialist orator Howard II.
Caldwell and the author of scientific
money, K. L. MeClure, met in an
impromptu discussion at the corner
of Central avenue and Sixth street,
and discussed socialism.
Mr. MeClure stated that socialism
was bnsed on the same fundamental
error of all political and social or
ganizations selfishness every self
ish act nrrests development, deterior
ates character and weakens the will,
.tnd until perpetual prosperity has
been established freedom and justice
is unattainable, for generosity, which
is tho first essential to normal devel
opment, Is Impossible while the pen
alty of poverty is inevitable if gen
erosity governs tho will.
Socialism stated many defects in
political government and offered
many remedies that would greatly
improve present conditions; .but there
Is no possibility that they can be at
tained, because ail remedies must
come through political government,
and while a power exists that Is In
vincible no administration can carry
out remedies that the money power
opposes, without its power Is first
destroyed.
Money is as vital to tho body pol
itic as blood to the individual, and
financiers in control of gold supply
regulato the circulation of money ab
solutely and maintain the degree of
prosperity as positively as the engi
neer gauges steam pressure. Pros
perity is the practical aim and ob
ject of all, to obtain money to satisfy
necessities and desires, and the in
vincible power that rules all prosper
ity dictates the policy of all political
governments under any administra
tion that anay be elected socialist
ns well.
A fixed nnd unchangeable money
standard furnished by scientific mon
ey would malto credit as constant as
gravity and prosperity perpetual,
which would destroy every vestige
of money power, and money would
have no more influence in the affairs
of men than bushel baskets.
Mr. Caldwell claimed that money
was not a necessary factor to the
production of wealth, many substi
tutes have beon used successfully,
and that the true measure of value
was a day's labor. Under socialism
there would bo no necessity for mon
ey competition was war and cooper
ation would stop destructive compo
tltion all tho tools of production
nnd nil public utilities would be
owned by tho Btuto, und tho majority
of nil wealth which Is now concen
trated In tho hands of ono per cent
of tho population would bo owned in
common!
ARREST CHIEF JUSTICE
FOR ILLEGAL VOTING
r i. in in
RENO, Nov., May 22. Chief Jus
tice Jtuncs 0. Sweeney of tho Nevndu
supremo court today faces u charge
of Mogul voting nt the recent demo
orotic ftnto presidential primary, til
ed with tho democrntiu county com
mittee of Wnfehoo county by Loo Up
dike, wlio run ns a delegate.
Updiko alleges Unit Judge Sweeney,
through u resident of Carson City,
vol oil iu Nono, nnd thnt 8 ho was u
Hupremo judge, mnny other non-resi-lU'iitH
following his ruling and voted
jjllegnlly also,
Mi
VERSUS
U UH
"A JUDICIAL MIND IN
ONE ennnol help feel sympathy for President,
and tho deal ho has received from his sire
sponsor. As tho Pall Mnll Gazette says:
"The blow delivered to President Tuft in his native
state is a mortal one and completes the tragedy of a jndi
eial mind in demagogic polities. The sooner the president
?s pntippil from the iloi? fur
Taft belongs upon the bench, not in either the turmoil
of politics or the administrator's chair. Especially is he
out of place in a eatcJi-as-catch-can tussle with tho blus
tering, bluffing, buffeting rough rider.
As Teddv says, Taft means well feebly. Rut what, did
the colonel mean when he forced Taft upon the people'
Tt wasn't done feebly either.
All the art and strategy of politics, all the prestige of
the administration, all the forces of the federal brigade
wore rnthlesslv employed bv Roosevelt to exalt Taft. Tho
same tactics Roosevelt so condemns Taft for resorting to
in order to renominate himself, were used by Toddy in
Tnft's behalf.
Taft has been a child of fortune throughout his career.
He is one of those upon whom greatness was thrust with
out striving. One can imagine his chagrin and mortifica
tion when destiny hurled a few bumps in tho path of the
victim of Roosevelt's bad judgment and spleen.
As they say in "Washington, Taft was "Cincinnati's
prize baby who was never spanked until he was 52," and
many think T. 1?., the stern parent, is more to blame than
his protege.
WIRE YOUR CONGRESSMAN.
LAST winter tho city council, the county court and
Medford Commercial club cooperated and sent Will
G. Steel to "Washington to lobbv for the Crater Lake park
appropriation. The cooperation of the various depart
ments was secured and favorable action promised.
While in Washington Mr. Steel presented to the
appropriations committees of both senate and house, a
plea for favorable consideration ot Bourne s hills (b. 41.U
and 8. .M."1). and llawley's (IT. B. 1S-1P.7), in line with the
report of the secretary of war (J I. D. IV28), asking for
funds to construct a system of roads in the Crater JLako
National park.
The matter was received with favor, but all such leg
islation is placed bv the committees in the sundrv civil
bill, which was not then under consideration. However,
it is now before the committees and all parties interested
should communicate with the Oregon delegation, request
ing that the matter be crowded as hard as possible.
Residents of southern Oregon should at once wire
Senator Bourne and Congressman Hawley, demanding
prompt consideration and asking that these bills be
pressed with all due diligence.
In addition Senator Chtmberlain introduced a bill for
an appropriation of $5000 for the survey of additional
roads connecting tip from the park, both cast and west,
through the national forest. lie should be requested to
give this matter his support and immediate consideration.
TURN OUT TONIGHT.
AN EXCELLENT program has been prepared by the
commercial club for tonight's public meeting at the
Medford theater. There "will be music and entertain
ment, a boxing exhibition and brief talks on live topics
bj' leading citizens. Every citizen should attend.
It is time for Medford to wake up and do things. The
city has been dormant long enough. United energy and a
pull together will start the ball of progress rolling again,
faster than it ever rolled before.
Two things are before the citizens for action, both of
which moan much to the future of southern Oregon
the construction of a railroad to the Blue Ledge mine,
thus opening up an immense copper camp, supplying a
great payroll, and the construction of the irrigation sys
tem to supply -water to tho entire valley at a cost of sev
eral millions of dollars.
All that either require is a little concentrated effort,
a little unity of action, a little rightly directed energy, a
little of the spirit that made Medford.
Optimism and energy make cities. No city ever had
the opportunity to acquire so much with so little effort
as Medford has today.
Government Meat
Dr. A. D. Melvin, chief of the bur
eau of Animal Industry at Washing
ton, who in at tho head of tho govern
ment meat Inspection service, states
that tho bureau hus nothing to fear
from a fair and thorough Investiga
tion tho inspection,
"Tho resolution introduced in con
gress by Jlcprcscntutlvo Nelson,"
says Dr. Melvin, "contuins a number
of false assumptions based on ignor
ance or misrepresentation of tho
facts. It appears that the charges
are Inspired by professional agitators,
aided by disgruntled and discredited
ex-employees who have been dismiss
ed from tho service.
"Aside from tho attack on the In
tegrity of the officials administering
tho servlco, tho main question at Is
sue is simply whether tho Inspection
should bo based on principles deter
mined by emlnont scientists of tho
world over who have thoroughly
studied tho subject, or on tho senti
mental notions of faddists. In 1907
tho regulations wore carofully gono
over by a commission of distinguish
ed scientific experts outsldo of tho
department of agriculture, who re
ported that 'If there bo any general
error In the regulations this Is In fa
vor of tho public rather than In favor
of tho butchers and pacltors,' Tho
present regulations conform to tho
DEMAGOGIC POLITICS."
Tuft
nnons
it t ho better.
Inspection Probed
views of that commission except that
they aro even more strict in somo re
spects than tho commission thought
necessary.
"Perhaps tho most striking evi
dence that tho meat inspection bus
not deteriorated Js tho fact that con
demnations under the new law have
boen more than GO per cent greater
than under the old law. It Is evi
dent from tho statements so far made
by Mrs. Crane beforo tho committee,
that sho does not understand many
things about the Inspection system
and tho regulations, and anything
that sho docs not understand she
suspects of being crooked. Sho has
gono out of her way to place a sinis
ter construction upon perfectly Inno
cont things. So far sho hus advanced
nothing that cannot bo inado per
fectly plain by the bureau when tho
time comes to present Its side of the
case,"
ANDEHSON, lnd May 22,An
derson is In gala attire for tho an
iiial convention of ludiunu Elks, Tho
festivities in connection with the
gathering begun today und will con
tinue until Friday. Ten thousand
mombors of tho order nro oxpocted to
toko part In tho big parade tonior-
row' . - h . JuAAlfcji'4
Ill FOR SECOND
SPRAYING
OW
Tho common iiuplo worm wliloh !s
tho lurvti of tho codling ml ,n "
old Kiiroponn insect which Iihm boon
distributed by motun of fruit tthlp
uu'Utrt to nil parts of the world w'hoi'o
tipples nro grown, H l nut only tho
best known fruit pent but l tho most
generally destructive of all npp'o In
Hot'tH. It Is estimated that tho nil
nun) loss cannot! by tlilx limeet In tho
applo and pear orchard of tho Un
Ited Stntos Id no losst than $10,000,
000. and tho cost to the fruit grow
ors for keeping It In check by mentis
of costly spray apparatus, sprnyR nnd
labor la npprotlnuitpl)' $.1,000,00.
Wore thla Insect not kept In chock,
scarcely u single matured pour or np
plo Would bo produced, as tho species
would becomo so numerous thnt ev
ery young fruit would becomo Infest
ed und drop before maturity.
Moths Host on Hark of Trn'n
Tho codling moth Is a shy little in
sect, and in rnVely ever soon since 't
files nt dusk or during tho early
evening. It is not attracted by lights,
ulthough it is the common belief
among ninny thnt such Is tho 'case.
During the day, the moths rout on
tho bark of tho trees which" they
closely resemble In color, so that oven
the most careful searcher would ex
perience difficulty In finding It. Th
wings expand nbout three-fourths of
au lnch( nnd have somewhat the up
penrnnco of Kruylnh-bruwu watered
silk, but when examined closely are
seen to bo crossed bj" several lines of
gray and brown scales. Near the
hind angle of each front wtug Is n
large dark brown spot marked with
streaks of brown or gold. The hind
wIoks are of rt lighter grftylHh-bmwn
color, darker toward the outt-r mar
Kln. Tho females are somewhat lar
Kcr than the males.
f.lfe HNtot-y What U Meant by the
Terra
Kvcry fruit grower has noticed
thnt If i box of wormy apples ee
placed at ono side In the packing
house, tiK)ii examination a little later
It Is found that the worms have come
out of the fruit and have spun white
silken cocoons about themsolveH.
These cocoon-encased worms may be
found In the lower comers and be
tween the boards which make up the
box. Sometimes the worms wander
away some distance from the apples
and may be found bthlnd old sacks or
other rubbish Mn&JpacUlnK houe.
In tho field where tho wormy apples
fall to the gronnil. tho worms seek
sheltered platen under scales of bark
In crotches of limbs, In holes and
cracks of the trunk and even under
trash and clods of earth. Hero they
spin their cocoons in which to spend
tho winter. From this It will be seen
that the packing house and the scaly
barked old apple tree may be fruit
ful sources from which the following
year's codling moth "crop" may
come. It Is a Reed plan as a. part of
trie control of this Insect to fumigate
tho packing lionise and to rub off tho
old bark from the trees. Many of tho
larvae which hibernate beneath tho
scaly bark are devoured by hungry
birds before spring', but those con
cealed in tho packing houses nro se
cure from bird depredations, nnd ui
on emerging iu the uprlng the mature
Insects or moths easily find their way
to tho nenrby orchards where they
deposit their eggs upon the folluge,
fruit nnd twigs.
An insect which ndrmnlly passes
through' four stages, namely, egg,
larva, pupa and adult Is said to have
complete metamorphosis. Mnny In
sects do not have all theso stages,
but iu tho case of the codling moth
wo find all four.
TImi Kgg
Tho egK is n small, flat, pcarl-whlto
object about tho size of a pin head,
and is covered with u network of
ridges. After tho development of the
embryo begins It becomes darker un
til finally tho 'reddish outline or tho
young larvn may bo seen. Tho moths
which come out during the spring lay
most of their eggs on tho leaves, only
a few being deposited on tho twtgtt
and fruits. The iggs of tho second
generation, howevor, nro t deposited
mainly on the fruit, which oceurH Jn
this district early In July. The tlmo
required for the eggs to hatch varies
with tho temperature but averages
ubout ten days for tho first gcinorfl
tlou nnd six to eight days for tho
second generatlgn.
The Larva
Whon first hutched from tho egg
tho larva or worm i! ot more than
one-sixteenth of au inch long, but, It
grows rapidly and' reaches maturity
within tno tipple In about threo weeks
having by that tlmo attained tho
length or about thrco-foiirthH or nn
Inch. Tho very young worm Is whit
ish In color with a shining blaok head
und n body dotted with blackish tub
ercles. When it Is full grown It Is
pinkish on tho uppor uurfaco nnd
whitish benouth, with a brown head.
It has threo pairs of legs on the
thorax, and flvo pairs of prologs on
tho uhdomon,
The I'lipn
Upon reaching full growth, tho
lawn leaves tho npplo anil secretes
Itself umlor hoiiIoh of luiru, In cracks
ami crevices, In apple botes ami bins,
mid encases Itself In u White sllkou
cocoon. Within n tow days, or If Into
In tho tall, not until tho following
spring, It changes to tho pupa atugo
which lasts .on tho nvorngo about
threo weokH, At first the pupn Is
yellowish, later becoming dark brown
and In nbout ouo-hulf Inch In length.
The Moth
Tho moth oi' miller ouierglug Trout
tho pupal eovoilufc, ban u wlug ox
pause of nbout throe-fourths of mi
Inch nnd being (nitre or less Incon
spicuous It Im rnrOly over seen by the
orclinrdlst. It bus beon previously
descrlboil above.
In tho sptitig about the time npplo
trees bloom tho larva within the cow
coona chtvngo to pupae, and soon
thereafter the transformation to the
winged moths take place. Tho time
of appearance of tho inotlm varle
tliertforo with tho season, being gov
erned very largely by temperature
conditions. Ileglutilng to emerge
soon after tho blooming period, the
moths continue to come out over a
period of throe weeks or more. With
in threo or four duys nftir emerging
the females begin to deposit eggs,
plnclug moat of them on tho upper
ihirfRCO of the leaves stirroundliiK the
cluster of fruits. Kach feiualo de
posits on nn average of fifty eges,
but the number may bo seventy-five
About ten ilnj'8 nro required for th
hatching of n egK, the time vary
ing wltli, th'6" broods. It usually re
quires ton days for tho first brood to
hatch while the tlmo may bo two to
.four days los for tho second brood,
and tho belated first brood. The
maximum number of worms are
hatched from threo to four weeks
after the apple blossoms fall, und It
hi for this reason that n second spray
lug following the first very shortly
should Ikj made. The yoiiiiK worms
feed to some extul on the leaes, and
If the trcox base been freshly sprnod
many of them wilt In poUoued before
reaching the apple. Most of the
worms of the first brood attempt to
enter tho apple through the blossom
end, often feeding In the calyx cavity
for two or three days before burrow
ing to the core of the apple. If the
first spray has been thorough and
has boen applied beforo tho calyx of
tho upplo closes, the ouug worm at
tempting to enter at this point any
tlmo during the season will usiiiilly
bo killed.
Devour S,vN -'lrt
A small per cent of worms enter
nt the stem end of tho npplo ami
points on tho side In contact with a
leaf or another apple. Upon entering
tho fruit, they usually devour tho
seeds first, nud then feed about the
core making a considerable cavity
which they fill with frass. They
reach full growth In about threo
weeks, then burrow out through the
sldo of tho apple nud seek hiding
places, usually on tho trunks of the
trees where thoy spin cocoons In
which to go through their transfor
mations. From two to threo weeks
aro spent Iu the cocoons, nud the
moths of the second generation em
orgo and lay egga which produce the
second brood of worms.
Life Cycle .'( Days
Tho llfo cycle of the Insect from
tho eggs of the first generation to
tho OKgs of the second melioration In
completed In nbout fifty duys. in
this district, ns In the grentur part of
the United States, thoro lire but two
generations. In tho extreme south,
there is a third generation; while
lit the northern New Kur.lnod states
with shorter seaHonsf tho majority of
tho larvae of tho first generation lilb
iirnnto over winter. Tho second gen
eration worms, ns well as hoso cf
tho third In tho south, seem to be
more restless than those of tho first,
nnd somewhat differently. They en
ter the fruits mainly through tho side
und stem end, und they sometlmeH
boro purt of tho way and ten como
out to start at another point, making
Miullow boles hero nud thoro over
tho surfaco of tho fruit. Theso nro
the so-called "worm stung" fruits.
Set-out! Spraying Should IScglu
During tho past week eggs wore
laid und wo should sou somo worms
uh early as tho U.'lnl of May; the
maximum number being produced
somewhnl Inter. It Is for this renson
that tho growurs aro urged to have
tho second spray on beforo the lifith
of tho month. Tho second brood will
appear early Iu July ho that the spray
following tho ono now being applied
will como during tho lattor part of
Juno or early in July. Tho most Im
portant point In tho control of this
Insect In tho destruction of tho flint
brood worms. If a iiluglo pair of
moths be ullowed to reproduce thorn
HoWes without hindrance, u total of
1 ;i 0 0 to 1500 apples would bo niiulo
"wormy" at picking tlmo. Ono can
easily estlmatu tho numbor of boxes
of apples that u single pair of moths
might destroy In u tteason. All
sprays nftor tho first should bo such
its to thoroughly cover the fruit nud
folluge, while tho first Hprny should
bo directed muliily to fill tho calyx
cavity or nil tho fruits, For pears, u
sluglo spraying made at thin tlmo
should bo qulto tuifflcloiit. Under
ordinary circumstances, poaru nro not
vu readily uttackod us npploH, nud
liluco tho cnylcou do not close over
tho cavities, tho first spray given tho
apples need not bo applied. Whor
eVer groan or purplo aphis tuny be
present, tobacco blaok lent or nuy
other nphhi spray may bo added to
tho arsenical, Arsenate of lead ap
plied ut tho rule of I pounds to 100
gallomi of water Is luiffluluntly strong
for each application. It Is n waste
of material to apply It stronger. Ono
matter which should not bo overlook
ed Is tho force Which nhiiutd be given
tho spray. A spray rig Mlunild bo cap
uhlo of delivering tho spray at u proa
sttru of not less than 200 pounds
For tho first spray, tho misxlo should
ho set ou tho lod nt un angle of
about -la degrees mi thnt tho spr.ty
may bo directed downward Into tho
upturned blossom ends or calyces
I' or tall trees, a tower ou tho spray
wagon Ih necessary.
wboVftuiijSEI
FltOM YM'TII TO tll.l) MM
your teeth need careful attention.
Many of the Ills of llfo arlso from
neglected, decaying teeth. If you
am wise you will take good enro of
your teeth. Wo uru
KXI'KIITH
In nil branches ot dental work,
Lady Attendant
DR. BARBER
THK DKNTIKT
Ovor Daniels for Duds. 1'nclflc
l'hono Dr.S2. Home l'hono 3&2-IC
A Tonic. Allctatlvr autl Urtltrrut. The
ttt irmnljr for Klilnrjm, IJvtr mnl liowft.
ltia!lctn llitiptr, HruHcit ml IMwinlri
of Hi skin, I'uiinr the llluikl mil Kl"
Tour, SIlcuKtii u4 luor Iu lite colli jltiu.
MISS FLORA GRAY
Piano
Instruction
144 South Central Avo.
Studio Phone Mini 12-11
Watch Our Addition
Grow
Jacksou nnd! Summit
Medford Realty and
Improvement Company
M. F. If. Co. Illrfjt.
Medford Parcel
Delivery
Express nnd Transfer
TRUNKS' HAUJiED 25c
PACKAGES 10c, 15c, 25c
Phenes: Pacific J1072
Home '554
Messenger Servico
Medford Real Estate
& Employment Agency
roil ham:
7 acres - miles oilt, 2 n 0 pec aero.
,'ll acres 1 m licit out, I'JGO per
acre,
70 acres C miles out VI 75 .pur
acre,
r.rw; acres, a bargain for quick
sale,
.'1 room house, make an offer.
Camp wagon complete.
Half Interest In u good business
Iu tho city,
Ueatauraiits from $1000 upwards.
If you don't seo what you wnnl,
ask for It. I can furnish al
most anything. kf
I!MlrxYMISNT
Woman cook,
Women and girls for general
housework,
Girls, girls, girls.
Ranch hands,
Phono In ypur ordoro for man;
no charges to tho employer.
Mrs. nttttior 1b ulwayii on hand to
take your iiamo and uddrusu,
E. F. A. BITTNERV
ROOMS 0 AND 7, PALM BLOCK
Opposite Nash Hotel
Phono 41'11; Home, 1-1,
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT
rr r
IOc THEATRE iOc
Complete
Change ot
Tonliiht
Program
TIIATK.V DUO
Will, piesent for tho next two
nights ono of (ho best comedy
skflches ever staged In tho city
of Medford. Hvmy lino Is a
laugh
Hpleiidld 1'rogr'iim of Pictures
OCT OF Till: IHil'TIIH
A diuuiutli) production
AT SCItOCtilNK' COltNCUM
This Is where John lliiuuy makes
you laugh
ltAudl'Nt:
A very drninntlo love story
A VOICIJ FltOM TIIK IlKIM
A Kood llloxrnph comedy
tf you miss this program Tuumlny
and Wednesday iiluhts ou have
missed a dandy
NOTICK
Hours from 7 no to 10:30, except
Hntiirday and Hiiudayn, Matinees
2 to r.. livening performance, 7
to 11.
ADMIHHION lOo
STAR
THEATRE
llest Veutllatiul and Most Up-to-
Date Tlunter In tho City
Ailviuit-rd Vuitdetlllo mill Motion
I'lrltiir
Vaudeville Act,
TIIK tuvi: .MA.S'j
Or, llefoiv IbHikN Were Written
A Vllagraph masterpiece
rm: kciiooi.m.v.m or stonic
(JCI.CIl
A western comedy scream
K.XIIIIIITIOMlllll.li OK TIIK II.
.11. 8. KACKI.I.KNT
Interesting naval feature
.Kill V .M I ll ON
Au episode Iu the llfo of the great
poet
i'oomnh rvriiicit
Another of our feature laugh pro
iltirere Al. KATIIKlt, tho Singer
WOOIAVOItTIIH. the Musician
Thu plaru where tho plctutes
don't hurt your eyes
AiIiiiIshIoii Kir, Children fte
MATINICKH DAILY
Vacuum Carpet Cleaning
We have gasoline power, n
large machine, and gnaran
lee all work.
Home Phone 811-K
Clark & Wright
LAWYERS
WASHINGTON, I. O.
Public Land Matteri: Final Proof.
Doiort Lands, Contest und Mining
Caiuii. Scrip.
A SNAP
00 acres, six miles from Medford,
good graded road crosses tho tract,
all fruo soil, at IfiO pur aero, f 1000
will haiidlo, easy term on balanco.
Purt Is cruolc bottom hind, suitable
for alfalfa, Suvoral springs on tho
placo. Timber enough to pay for tho
tract. 'No buildings. In tho (Irlfflu
creek district,
W.T.YorkaCo.
NEW THOUGHT MEETINGS
Aro Held in Mooho
Thursday ut I) p. m.
invited.
Hull every
Everybody
PLUMBING
Steam and Hot "Water
Heating
'All Work OimruntfieC
Prices ltousonuble.
OOPPEEN & PRICE
0 toward Hlook, JDutrunc on Bth II,
JPcUlo 3031, hoiua B.
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