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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1913)
f, y .f i l !,('" Uf SSi. fcsvv 1 .V t. L Kfcr- , St t a, i , v PA'GW FOUB. I'TI'iirJJ.l.iU HEDFORD MAIL TRinUNB AN tNIIRPKNOKNT NKWfiPAVr5" .. rum.trtifofi bvkkt ArtBnVfuoN KXCKPT HONDA Y IIV TIIW Til CO, n;i)irunu riii.-vriNW Tim 7)moctnlle Tims. Tins Ms.lford Mull, TJii Mcilfortl TtlMin. Thr Unulh trn OrfKonlnntTlin A Hi In mi Trltmns, Offlc Mnll Tribune Building, 2t.-V.lt North Kir strati phone, Mniti 3011. arcOIlCli: PUTNAM, IMItor nml Mnnsgr Kntercil an sccoml-clsss matUr nt Mcilfonl, cirpgon, under Msroh J, JIT. ' the net or Official Paner of tho City or Mnlfonl. orriclat Vnrcr or Jnckson County. SUBSCRIPTION SATES. Ono yenr, by malt ,-5.00 Ona month, hy mall. . . .... .JO IVr mentlv iletlvvrett by carrier In MiniroriL Jacksonville ami Cn- trot Point . .0 Saturday only, by ntAll, per year 3.00 Wwhly, per year..,, ... - . . V60 SWOXX CntCDLATIOK. Dally nvrrnco for lpvn inunlh end, Ins November 30, 1911, ST4I. Tha Malt Tribune Is on sate at the 1'Vrry Nown Hlnmt, Sun l-nnclco. IMrtUtnt llolfj Ngws Stand. Portland. INirtland News Co., Portland. Ore. W. O. Whitney. Seattle. Wualt. Tnll XaiM Wlr Unlttd Frees Blipttdit. xsBroBB, oasaoM, Metropolis or Southern Oregon and Northern California, nnil tho fastest growlnK city In Oregon. Population tT, K rensus 1910 SSIO; estimated. 19 IS 10.000. . .. I'Utt hundred thousand dollar Gravity Wnter System completcil. kIvIiik finest supply puro mountain water, anil -1.. 3 till Ira or streets paved. Potofflc rerelpla for yrar cndlnie Nmcuitxr 30, lfll. show Iticreaio or 19 per cint.' Manner fruit city In Orejron Ttosue lllver HplUcnverg apples won cp lakea prltn and 1 1 1 If- of . AppU War of tha Wprld" . at tho National Aptil Show, fixiKune, 1909, and a rar Of Sowtowna won rirt W la 1910 at Canadian IntcrpaVlonal Apple Show, Vancouver. H, C. rirat Ttif In 111 At Ppokanc National Appla Show won by carload of Nawtowna. . . . , . rtORua rtlver prnra broucnt lilehMt price In alt market of tho world dur Inn tha paat alx yearn. FRIEDMAN'S ACIS HEUMJf, Feb. 12 Since D- Frcd qrifk Franz Frictlinnnn has placed li. turtle tubcrculoxi.x rnun in tho haml f lite German Ruvcrnmcnt for cs;cr- imciit, it in doubtful if hi- will ail fot tbu I United State. Feb. IS on t?i KroniirinKcHiti Cccclie, n ltu an nounccd. Dr. Frietlmann rctunicd tru Frnnkfort-on-the-jrain laot uiulit, htiyini; he had siven" l'rof. Khrltb, liemj of the Kveniment laborntorie thure, n qtinntity of hi ncrni. J'rof. Kirvhncr, head of the ;;ovcni liivut Iienlth deiuirtinciit hero, raid to day Unit lie knew nothing of ;r. FniHlinnnnV uiovenicntr. Tlie cimtie actioiiN of Friediiiunn here are hurt inc his cluitn. il AGREE 10 SEPARATE PORTLAND. Feb. 13. After a conference luMlag several hours to day, Ad Wolgast, former lightweight champion and Tom June, bin mana ger, who reached here last night from Chicago, decided to sever their uusl nebs rolatloiiH after lour years and & half of luttmnto association. They havo soma business Interests In Los Angeles which will also he segre gated. Jones rufutcd to rvcoucllu himself to t'lio Wolgnst-Murphy fight Fob. 23. at Sail 1'rauclsco, which Wolgast signed for without sanction of his lnanngcr. Jones demanded that Wolgast cancel tho Murphy fight dato stating that he will not bo In shape to fight again until July Fourth and. that It Is physical sulcldo to go up against such a tough boy as Mur phy. " do not Intend to pass up that purse of 9000 and an option on fifty per cent of tho goto receipts, In vluw of the fact that the. California legis lature may stop boxing altogether," was the last words of tho dought fighter. Jones will leave on the first train, for Los Augules according to his present plans, while Wolgait and his wlfo will depart for San Francisco about midnight. 10 JOl'LIN, Mo., Feb. J'J.Ounfcaioii to the murder of l'lnli llmlon, it lo cal popcorn tender, luimereii: rob lifiij'H and several holdup on the part if Hoven youii Joplin boys, lias been made ) the police today in n Higiied hluteniciit from CIihk, Underbill, 18, lender of tho ''gang." Uiulmhill do cluml he and another boy shot mid killed Bin ton when the latter resisted Ih'Jjij; field up. v Tim squill's eonfesMun followed the 'n'rrciit of Clydo Howe and Jense While, ouch 1(1 yon is old, on u huig Inry eliiuyo. RIG CLAIMS KLAMATH COUNTY'S WRANGLE, OF jjivnl local intcivst is tin filit Ih'Iiij,' wngoil in Klmn nth Kails ovol tho oounty oourt and its highway ox-nontlituros. Comity, Judge W. H. Worden was olootod two yonra ago luodgod to a program ol r)ad oonst ruction. In tno past two yoars, ai)i)ro.in1atoly halt a million dollars has boon spoilt and some of tho finost stato constructed. Under tho outgrown Oregon laws, the only way such an expenditure could be made was by moans til county warrants, bonds being forbidden. This naturally sent war rants below par, as the same operations sent them below par in Jackson count v. The grand jury severely its methods and expenditures. .Jackson county court also had many critics yet improvements cost money and no way has yet been devised for securing them without. In reply Judge "Worden has issued a lengthy statement In which lie alleges a political and financial conspiracy on the part of Weyorhauser and other great timber interests, lo stop county work to escape taxation, and on the part of the First National bank and the American Hank and Trust company of Klamath Falls, to secure financial con trol of Klamath county. To accomplish these aims, he alleges, attempts wore made to intimidate him into resign ing by threats of indictments and a promise by bankers that they could stop threatened proceedings because they controlled the grand jury. Failing to secure desired re sults, recall petitions have been placed in circulation. The bankonron the other hand declare that they are simply interested in stopping extravagance in time to pre vent bankruptcy and that they consider Judge Worden incompetent. Fights of this kind hurt both the cause of good roads and the community. Klamath Falls has over been a com munity divided against itself and it had been hoped by all well-wishers that it had outgrown the factional differences which have for veal's dwarfed the growth of the com munity. Klamath was beginning to be famous for its fine roads, and they have all been built by Judge AVordon. That is all the outside public knows and the outside public hopes the good work he began will be carried rapidly on, whoever is county judge. FOR A STATE BUDGET. A COMMENDABLE measure before the legislature is the budget bill, introduced by Representative Qarkin. A total ot !fb,Jb,biy appropriations is being considered by the ways and means committee and all legislation is held up in consequence. This bill provides that all state commissions, boards, and other officers, wanting appropriations, must make an itemized list of them and file them with the secretary of state sixty days before the session; and that he must com pile this and give it to the members of the legislature and to the governor thirty days before the session begins. This would relieve the congestion in legislation a great deal and the uncertainty as to appropriation bills, for the ways nml means committee would be able to start in the first of the session and investigate the needs of the several institutions and, from this budget presented to them, trim the appropriations down and introduce them in the house and senate the first week or two of the session instead of waiting until the last week as has been customarv hereto fore. This bill has'beon advocated and approved by Governor "West and meets with the unanimous approval of the appro priation committee of the house. It will go a long wavs to get the appropriations into a uniform budget that can be put intelligently to tho legislature for its action. The small accomplishments of the legislature, now near iug its close, with nearly a thousand bills to consider and less than a hundred voted upon, is due largely to the lack of method and system in handling appropriations. ELECTION CALLED ON BOND K The city council in xptciul seiou Tuuaduy eveniuj:, with George II .Mil lur, nuetiilint, votiuj; no, pn-.ed . resolution enllini: for a hpccinl elec tion to ote bonds in uu amount at f 20,000 for n new armory in Hie uilj. Tho county N expected to uppropii ato .fJO.OIIO mid the statu 10,000, making 80,000 itviiilublu for the building. The election will bo held Februarv -0. The council nNo ordered tho ex pcrtuiK of the oityV bokn mid the iiihtiilaioii of n new ylcui. Kxpcit Accountant Wnun in civou the work. WE PASSES BILL EY KALKM, Feb. 12, The house has today panxed the bill introduced by ltoprcM'iitative Abbott nppiopiialin iK'iO.OUU for n biuvey or tho 1V Chute Hvur, Congro. hnx been asked to appropriate a liko amount. Tho proposed htirvuy of the river in for tho purpose of ascertaining tho possibilities of wntoi' power and irii- FOR NEW ARMORY jgation project, MEDFOUD lOTT) TnilUTKE, ... highways and bridges in tho censured tho county court for I E On ins; In (he bitter controversy which has arisen at Jacksonville over the proposed ordinance Ilmii a 'i-con-it of ?20 a mouth on aulo stage lines niuniii'.' into that city, .Mayor T. T. Shaw has tendered his losigualioi;. lie will be succeeded by F.iuil llritl, who is president of the oily council, and the council will in turn elect a new member of the council. The tuo pioinincnl candidates for the place, each hating a largo dele gation boosting their candidacv are Colonel F. I.. Tim Voile ai-d August U. Siugler nlio lecently became tosidcnU of the t-ouiitv seat. Home time ago Jncksnuwllo pin posed an ordinance licensing auto htagu linen and pioxidiug the iou.v fee of $20 it mouth. It was openly charged that lliis was a move on tlu part of the railioad inleicsts to head off competition, Tho fight has wa.ed warm, leading to tho mayor's resigna tion, John A. Perl Undertaker 2 S. IJAItTLKTT Phones M, 47J and 47fl Ambulance Service Deputy Coroner MAYOR REINS FIG WARM OVER ORDINANC MEDFOUD, WKDN'ttfllUV, School Supervision as Seen by a Former State Superintendent To tho IMIter: Having hud considerable expo loiico In school supervision and cducitlounl work. I wish to sny that I approvo of our stand In regard to this question. First, school supervision should lmo Bomo definite end In view, nml should cover it period of )ors under the one supervisor. One enn dele gate office work for thill Is largely n matter of routine, but I cannot sow how u county or state superintend ent can delegnto supervision. Supervision, like teaching, Is not only n mutter of mporlonro. educa tion and fitness, but Is very largely a matter of punomtllt. To unify tho schools of a county and bring them to the highest stand ard of eflrloiiey ono must have lutt mnto and personal know ledge (if each school, Its teacher, and tho neighbor hood, know tho strength ami weak new of each. Supervision should bo a prominent feature In the certification and plac ing of teachers and that should be wholly lu tho hands of the superin tendent. As I tako It It Is not supervision that you object to but tho delegation of a dut Inherent to the superlu tendency. Ah to a district or oven n village attempting high school work Is apparently absurd to tin educator that It needs no answer, but to t bono who have not Investigated the sub- Joct, I would say. No one can bundle a district schuol and do It Justice and attempt the high school work. It takes apparatus and teachers especial ly trained to efficiently touch the high school branches. Kery pro gressive state Is now advocating the central high school and lu many stnten the cetttralUatlon of all schools Is being tried with growing satisfac To Revive Live Stock Industry in Rogue River Valley To the Kditer: Believing llinl cv er.vono in the Hogue river vallov 1 in a receptive stutc f mind toward nuy proMisilioii tt-iidiiig to put our local agriculture on n lwl of permanent prosperity, the writer begs to pro-cut through Mnr valued paper the idea of a co-operative livc-tock associa tion for the ltogtte liver valley. The writer make no preteu-e of being a practical stockman, but be lieves that we linve here conditions in many rospoet,'hiehl fvoniblo for the production of beef, mutton, pork uud daily products. .Some of these conditions arc: 1. A con-idenihlc area of laud adapted lor alfalfa, which, with irrigation, would produce n toiinngu far greater than U now produced. 2. A. mild winter climntu. :i. Good uud rensoiiahlv nccifsiblc summer range. A co-operative association, Mich its the writer hns iii mind, would Imve a its general uipi the promotion and fostering of the livestock and dairy industries in every conceivable way. Some of its specific alms might be. I. The Ki'mliial intioductioii into the valley of better breeding stuck of nil classes, 2. Co-oorativo sale, and perhaps purchase of liwwtock lu out side market. II. The development nt n satisfactory credit arrangement for the udv milage of members. -I. Pro tection iiguiut introduction of infec tious diseases and iigiiint all ilepre- ilatoin involving livestock. Such uu orgaul.utiou, though per haps started in a very modest way, would require in order to reach its highest efficiency and value, a com potent stockman us inuuager uud nu impartial uud active bouid of direct tors. y a steui of weekly tele phone ri'ixnts the manager would Im coiisluiitlv in touch with fvctv mem- her and as the market warranted audi stock was rendv for market he would collecl. grade qui market the various Irrigation, Historical lly l II. (Continued from Mouduy.) Irrigation hits been practiced for a great many years, lu many sections and whore properly handled, no wear ing out, or other Injurious effects are to be noticed. The "wearing out by saturation." ly but another way of expressing what wo more frtiintly cull "waterlog "depositing of iilkull" and "witter- King." Those two Irrigation sicknesses, tho logging" or "souring" uro directly traccublp to ono or tho other of two posltlvo causes, viz: defective or lack Thore Is Only Onm "Bromo Quinine" That is Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO Always remember tho full name for this slgmtluro on every hot Look I'M'Il.UrAUV 111. WW. Hun It being cheaper nml more ef fective lit lonvoy tho uhlldrcn lo a thoroughly equipped, progressive I'onlrnl school where special toacheis out handle easily largo clssses, ami whero music, manual training and domestic economy can he a part of the dally work. I cniinuot close without saying a word lu regard to tho stand ou have taken on roads. Wo are very much pleased In this neighborhood and aic hoping that wo may secure some leg' Islatloii Hint will eunblo ou to the road work lu a scientific and permit ileiit wit). One need not tuko moio than ono driver uxor tho roud wo are ahllged to travel all winter, to tonliso the futlllt) or ploughing and heaping up the diut lu summer to make a bottomless pit In whiter. And If It Is hard on the ono who rides watch tho torture of tho oor brute that Hound or and strain nud null. Year lifter sear those mud roads engulf our taxes thou try to swallow us. In sour fight against graft you tuny make miiuo cueuiUw. "Ho wlio has mingled lu Hu fray of duty That tho bravo endure, must have m rule foes, If he has none, small Ih tho good that ho has done. lie's struck no cup front perjured lip. lie's caught no evil on tno nip. lie's never turned' n wrong to right tion's been it coward In tho fight Hut like Wilson and La I'ullutto tako the people with your confl deuce and the) vvlll be with you. for ' It Is their fight, and the) will follow I I It nt f Imiiliir Wishing you success. Very slucerol). LAim.O ALMINO. Medford, It. F. f . Feb. 7. IUI3. classes in carloads or as the occh s.on miitht demand. Purchase ntn distribution of Mock itmotiK member desiring to lewd would also be otto of his functions. Mis olflce would he it clearing house for transactions be tween iiit'iiilicrv. lu the sprint; livestock hohjitffinic " members, omoIi crsatuie hearing tho association brand in addition to I hi' owner's murk, inkht be collected. driven to the muge niul held there bv the HhoticiiitiiHi' rulers, tints miii imixinK the o.peiie per hand, lu the full would come the ttrudiuic and marketing of everything returned from tho niuge except such stuff as ow-nvix might lutuiii. Careful grading uud strict Hilhvr iiiii'ii, to the best liusiiiisw ethics should establish for Itogue river live stock shipment m tuiiuc HnHlogtutu t that mi jo ml by Itogiiu river pom Hllil Hploi. Sumo of thw effect of such h ie hubltitrttlon ir the livestock iiidutir here would be: Outside moncv in ciroiilaliou; a belter Imlmicc of bus inos iHiuditious, vrur tit and ywtr '! . belter mniiilvmnice of .oil fcililiiv, nu oullst for iiiiiililiis (.r nlfiilPM mid other forage crops Irrigntlon would thiHi ismic into hoi own for overproduction, nt loul in forage crop, would ho unlikely. Imlifd irri giilion is oseuliul fur Ihu uia.xiinimi siiccisxs uf such an cnlorprwo fiir lliuie must be coilulnly of winti- feed. Arsiiiniiiil is IimkU.v nccisaiy ( show Hull the bclicficioul cf fei i of such u development would he felt bv every individual in the Itoguc rivor vnllcy. .Should this comiuunii'alioii be fax oruhly icccivuil the writer hopes that mi organization meeting may be held to initiate such a movement, even 'u n very limited way. IIA.PII W. KM IKS'. and Instructive Facts Walker, ('. K. of drainage, and the careless use of water. (lood deep druluago of lund, even If water Is used carelessly and ex travagantly, would largely, If not (omplololy remove waterlogging. Tho samo good deep drainage would like wise largely eliminate Hie cause fur complaint ngalus: an Injurious de posit of alkali, If tho laud lu ques tion chanced to hci lu a district where either tho water or tho soil con tained u Huffliiout amount of ullcull to eventually cause tinublo. If tho water contains alkali It will CURE A OOLO IM ORE OAT. SfSkA- y&Q. ff fJ if sZnm- -. uitliirntly ho deposited on tho surfme nf the nmmiil In the prncrtm of Irri gating: If I m alkali Is III Ihu soil, evaporation will ortiisu tint rise of the alkali to a point at or near the stir face of tho ground, uud It uveiitmillv bet nines Injurious. Kvaporatlon therefore should he reduced to a minimum. This can bo done bv mulching or thoroughly ctiltli'iitlug tho surface, ns Is advocated lu dry farming. It Is iihio possible to protect tho sutfiicii with soum hcav) growth, and thcroforo icdueo the evaporation. I loop drainage however, whero pos sible, will keep tho hulk or tin) water going down, uiul will draw ur take with It u htrgo poiooutMo of th l httll In solution, thoruhy practlially olomlmitlug any dtingsr from It. Whei'o dvep drnlmtgo Is Impossible it sparing use of will or Is tho most ef fect he preventive, One of the greatest evils nt pres ent In our Irtigotlou methods Is an excessive use of water. lu years past the must common term used lu oxprossliiK tho amount of wator used or lequlied for Irilga Hon was tho "minors' limit". This unit of inonsuremunt however, was so v urinific lu dirroioul localities that It becaiuo Impmctleublo to use It generally, and the standard null now almost universally adopted Is Hip cubic foot per second, or tho "second fool" as It Is called. A set oud foot of water Is a flow of one cubic foot or water per seo oml, ami as one ruble foot contains 7 '4 gallons. It follows that "ono sen nml fool" of witter Is a flow of 7 V4 gallons per second. A cubic foot Is tho same the world over, limit the advantage of having this unit or moAsuiHineiit liislud or tho changeable one of "miners Inch." lu Oregon a minors Inch Is consid ered as being equal to out. loitlstli of a second foot, hence a scctnid fool equals to miners Inches. Most old timers will tell you Ihitt they should have a milters Inch or morn of water per acre. From this wo would roach the con clusion that one second foot of water should be delivered and HMtd on H nrros of Intnl. It Is universally coiichnIm howctor. that this Is altoRthr. too iamb water per arm. nml that on or M acres Is itom, too much land to at tempt (o proper!) cover with this amount uf water. I To bo continued ) A MESSAGE TO WOMEN Who A iv ".lust Itcady To lrop." When mmi aro Jut ready to drop. ' when )ou feel so weak lbs l you can hardly drag ourolf about uud boranse ou lmv not slept well. ou get up s tlrcd-out utt morning as wliuu you wont to hod, )uu mwd help. Miss Lou Dumas writes from Ma lone. N. V.. saying: "I wits lu a bad ly run-down condition for several weeks but two boltltm or Vluol put mu on my feet again anil made ihu strong nud well. Vluol Ims done mo moro good than all the oilier medi cine I over look." If tho oariiworu. run-down wumoit, Iho pule, sickly chlldiuu and feeble old folks around hero wutiht follow MIsm Dumas' example, III"), too, would soon bo able to say that Vluol. our diillclous cod liver ami Iron ru ined), had built Ilium up and made thorn strong. Il Is a woiidorftil strength creator nud biidy-bulhliir. and wo mill It tin dor n guarantim of satisfaction. You get your money buck If Vluol does not help )ou. .Medford Pharmacy. .Medford, Ore. Haight Music Studio 110 H. I wiui cl St., .Medford, Ore. .Mil. I'ltCD ALTON' IIAIHIIT Now York PJauo ami Harmony .Mrs. Florence. Ilalllilay-llnlghl Loudon uud Now York Voice Cull uro Phono 7202 r, , . , W ll !t!it!l iP and most SMiW ps-jB popular &&$PyBm hotel in the City. Running dialled ice water in each room. Europeun Plan, a la Cnrte Cufc. Tariff on Rooms 12 rooms 00 rooms ISO room 91.00 rich 1.60 each 2.00 onch 2.00 esch 2.C0 ouch 00 rooms sllli f'lul llli SO rooms tiilb piiratt bilh 30 tultoi. bedroom, par lor and bath . - 3.00 each For moro than ono uueit add $1.00 extra to the above rates for each additional gueit. Reduction by week or month, Afanagtmtnt Chftltr W, Ktllty lAJLaLSmaZLMSLJU m WHBRK TO GO TONIGHT ..j.4..HHH- ISIS THEATRE I vaiii:mllii .lAMIH AND HiiHtLI.VH 1 HluglnK. Hunting nud Hlilownlk I Patter X Photo Plays TucMlay ami Wed, llli: OltOllKHH PATH A Hturv of tho Huilorworld In Two Iteels PATHICS' WKF.KLV NO fl'J Coining I'lhlny Tlli; HID MWH IIONOH I III two Iteels WHM-H"HMW"HH"H ! UGO THEATRE t mice New Mituagcmciil CAMHV AT THK HAT A Ihtselmll TliillbT With it Comedy Filler IHIOM'O ItlLLV AND THH .MAID FoftlMrliiR 0 M AtidcnMiii. Hm (Ircut- ost or Thorn All A I.OV.U, HltSliltTHIt Civil War Drumit SA.VD IKM'I'KIIK ICswumy nirivi;i:. two hiiils Music I'ndor tho Hlrvctloii of Mrs Woolworlh. AliMISSId.N .1 nml I tic, STAR THEATRE llft ventilated nud most up-to-datu theater lu southern Oregon. POOH IIHUiloX' Hsu Thnuboiiser Till! POWHH OF J.OVC" A I'hlHg "A" western "A MCAII IHAHHHV" A Puueh eomody with a punch wiutv ui levi: tntnw t.'oi.D" luttiroetlug lovo tnlu 'llltlt .MIsCIIIKVOI H llltOlilHIt" A comedy full of giggles Ah HATIIICIl In New Song Hit Wo Feature Our .Music and Hffetl. TOO HAH w can't lot you lu on tho seiet rot, bill It's wi gtHiil that )ou will relish II all the mora when wn prMtl lu, Klsd tidings. Within tho Hint two vvtwks wu uro going to mako uu anuouueviueut Hint vvlll not you wild wlih onihuslnsiu uud wilt con vim o you (bat tho Hiur Thontcr nioaiis proRresvlvciicss lu photo day accessories. .Mutinous Dally, 2 to C p. m. ADMISSION, fic AND 10c Auction Sale of Acreage Tho undersigned has decided to make auuther auction salo of i to r. utre lr.tU In the Pleico Hubdlvl sluu between tho !5th day or April and tho Kith of March. Hlncc in) sale last March miirh Im provement hns been done lu this lo cullt), ptihlilvo cvblcnco Unit this Is tho preferable location for building suburban homos. Two ulcn homes and it number of Miunller ones hiivu been built this pasl summer uud full. Hiilldlug Is now going on In this neighborhood; a now lice rural delivery now pusses through tho Pierce Hubdlvihlon, All electric power and light lluu hits re cently been riiiistrmted. With good romls, free soil nud city water, a homo hero Is a II 1 1 lo ranch In tho city. 1'or purtlcuhira uud tcriim vvrlto mo. 0. H. PIERCE II2H I.'. .Millli Hlicel, Medford SEED POTATOES Finest Hclcctod seed potutooa. PiIcuh low, coiiuhlorlng quality. Our supply of tho following, which Ih limited, Is being hftudlcd through J, 0, rliiiiuldt'u feud store "Karllcst of All" (well known, niul boHt or all tho early potutocs, white, uniform, smooth, proline, lu also u groat keep), per 100 lbs iflUW "Hurly Huiuiso" por 100 lbs..'... U.fio "Aiueiiciiii Wonder" por 100 Ihu ii.'M Order now, as fli-Ht-cluaa In nt a premium. Janes Bros. Capita! Mill UU4 ,V V