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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1914)
.1jU pxod. Form Medford Mail tribune AN INIIKPENDKNT NCWKPAPKIl . PUHI IKIini) HVnitV ACTFltNOON KXUKPT HUNDAV IV THIS .MF.DKUItl) 1'IIINTINO CO. TIid Dciitocrnlla Time. Tlia Modfonl .Mall. Tlie Meilfnnl Tribune Tim Hmith. itii liiKnliiii, The. Ashlnml Trlbtllir Oflee n Tribune llUllillHp, 56-!"-!l North Fir sired; Irlephtmo "6, Ofrielnl Paper of llic lily ot .Mcdrunl. ntrichtl IMpcr or .tnikson County, Kntrreil rrn secoiut-clnss matter nt Mullnnl, Oirpw, umlcr tho uct of Miucli 3. ; StXnBCRIFTXOR RATES Quo year, by iiibII ...$5 00 One month, liy mail .80 Per month, delivered by currier In .Meilfonl, .IncksonvDIo ami Cen Irnl Point. . . - .80 Saturday only. by mall, per year 3 00 Weekly, per year .. 1-B0 BWORK CIRCULATION. Dnlly avernire Tor nix minillis ending IVcombcr 31. 1913, 3300. Tlio Mnll Tribune Is on sate nt the Ferry Sim Ntntnl. Am Francisco. Pcrtlnihl Hotel New Stand. Portland Porllntiil News Co.. Portlnntl, Ore. V. O Whitney, Scuttle. Wash. rail Z.titd Wlw TTnlttd Trttm Dlirtfhi MEDrORD. OREdOX. Metropolis ot Southern Oregon nml Northern California, niul the fnslest arowlnc clly In OrcBP.ii Ptipulatlim V H. contus 1910 SSI0; rMlilinUil. I9H 10.300 Hest puv-eil city of ulie In world. SO mile nnnhnlt imvliiB co.riliK Jl.000.000. Ornvitv Mountain Water System contlnif 5;5,00fl. sewer svstrm coaling IISO.POO Hanner fruit rlty In OreKott IIoruo rtlver SillcnlerB apple won sweep stakes prize niul tltln of "Applt Xing- of tilt World" nt the National Apple Show. Spoknne. niul it enr of Nentown won flmt prise nt Cnnnillnn Internntloiial Apple Show. Vancouver, n. C. ltoniu ltlver New. tinwm won flr.t prlxe nt Hpokaue Na tlonnl Apple Show Kogue ltlver pear brought bight! price In nil markets of tho worlil dur liic the iMmt seven yenr. Prult lilpnint In 1313 ncttcil Brow, ern over $1,000,000 Mnlfdril i the pate way to Crater Lake on the Pacific Highway, GAME RESULTS IN I The Mcdford-Grnnts Pass football gamo played New Years day at Grants Pass between the high school teams of tho two cities, resulted in t tic neither team scoring. Grants Pass was penalized some CO yards to Medrord's 20. The Grants Pass lineup follews: Center, Dunford, Cramer: guards, Carner, nixby; ends, Webb. Morey; quarter, Harvey, Cor nell; fullback, Moore; halves. Wil liams. Spalding. Mcdford's lineup Included Hill, Phillips, E. Ashcraft and P. ABhcraft In tho backfleld, nul l.connrd. Itadcllff. Hnyncs, Pclouie, McDonald, Stewart, Merrick and Drown In tho line. Following tho game, which was un msually short, a second game was plnyed for tho benefit of the specta tor, under .Improvised rules, result ing In a touchdown for Mcdford. It was decldod by the two teams before playing that this gamo should count for nothing In deciding tho winners of the day, as It was not played un der tho niles. y DEMAND MEDAL FOR 1 (Ashland llccord) Hergeaut Tongwald of tho Medford militia company box been rcducud to tho ranks for scaring uonie of his brnvo soldiers Into tho woods with a story that tho company hud been or dered to report for duty in Mexico Tint ones with tho chocoiato back bones whimpered to the captain and got Teugwnld reduced. They are now flapping their wlnga and crewln: oer his downfall. Somebody will run at that bunch with a lightning bug on a corncob ouo of thete days ii nd scaro It into tho Vaclflc ocean. Tengwald should be promoted for weedlug out tho cowards, Any dub can wear government rlothes and shoulder a gun In Imes of peaco. Jt dousn't retjujro much bravery to innreli down the street on Decoration Day with tho admiring u)ob of your lady love upon you. To be a soldier U a different thing, (live Tengwa'td a medal. $2552 PAID OUT IN WIDOWS' PENSIONS For tho laht six months ot 1913 when the Widows' 1'onslon act wan In force Jackson county has oxpeud od this direction $2552.30 for tho uld of 19 dependent wldo-.ss. According to County Judge Tou Velio n careful supervision bus been uocessary to prevent imposition nnd abuse, u large number ot renuMt" have been turned down when investi gation showed that tho petitioner woro not entitled to benefit uuder the provisions of the measure, but he considers tho law n good one and anticipates n gradual Increase In tho number of claims ullowod, Tho monthly payments In thin dir ection woro as follews: July, J340.00 for 14; August, J342.G0 for 14; Sept. 490, for 19; October, I ICO, for IS; Nov. 450, for 16, and December 4D0 for 1R, mnkliiK nn iiwrmto monthly ASHLAND IN IKES A LIVING ON THREE ACRES 0. H. Bamhill Tells How 'industry Hakes Soil Pay and Support a Family by Cultivating a Little Grove. These Three Acres of Orchard Net Yearly From $1000 to $2000 to Owner, Who Was Plenty Leisure. (O. H. Hnrnhlll. Ashland, Oro.) I "Ten Acres Enough" Is nil obso lete slogan. The twentieth centur farmer nays that five Is n-plenty In n pinch, one will do. The quarter section Idea regarding tho proper slxo of n farm originated In the hotue stcadtng days after the civil war when 160-acre claims were common. The old refrain "Cotuo along, conic along, do not tte alarmed, For Uncle Sam is rich enough to give us (fit n farm," ( is not so popular as it once was. Our Uncle Samuel Is still giving away farms, but all the prize homesteads have been picked up long ago, leav ing nothing much but sage brush desert land, which mutely crlos to tho brassy skies, "How dr I am! Nobody know how dry 1 am." People are passing over millions of acres of free land, where the gov ernment used to offer to bet any man 1C0 acres against $14 filing fees that ho couldn't live on the land five years the nnto has lately been raised to 320 acres aud the time cut down to three years people are rid ing roughshod right over these tempting bnrgains and paying $1,000 per acre, $2,000 yes. $1.000 for orchard homes on the Pacific slope, where the profits per acre run as high as seo dccrlptle folder, book let or brochure Issued by tho land company, commercial club, or other booster organization I haven't time to look It up. It used to be tho ambition of the agriculturally Inclined portion of mankind to own as big a bunch of land an pohkible, whore ono could view oiio'h cattle grazing on a thou sand h'llls, or hillocks, and ruin like a futidnl lord over a wide domain of broad acres. Hut folkb have come to the conclusion that feudal lords lived a mighty lonesome life and tho broad aero business has lost much of Its pristlno appeal. Nowadays, wo like to be sociablo and lite as closo to gether In tho country as possible, combining tho advantages of both city nnd rural life as much as wc can. Intensive, rather than extensive, farming is Jhc- watchword of the modern agriculturist. Not how many ncres, but how much per acre, is our aim and ideal. Can a person really live on a few ncres out West? That's the question which thousands are unking. A chorus of Interested voices assure us that it Is entirely leasable, practic able and possible; citing in proof numerous Instances of those who have "done gone and done It" and uddlng a convincing account of as tonishing yields and prices, which make us catch our several breaths und wonder how nuth goods things happened to get by us. Are these fairylike talus true? People are Mich liars nowudajt;. una muybe these stories are told foi the sole purpose horrid thought of selling land. Permit ono who la agriculturally familiar with tho count country to state that muuy of those remarkable tales aie actually true Such things really happen, once in a greut while. Thijy are tho bright and shining exceptions, however, rather than the everyday, golden nile. Ym, wlmt man has done, man can do, but maybe you aren't tho man who can do It People differ, you know, and ko iIodk Unci and ull the conditions pertaining thereto. This Is especially true of the Went and explains why history o often falls to repeat Itscir In the mutter of successful Intensive fin mini;, One of the best examples of a successful ' little lander" that Iiuk (onto under tho writer's" observation Is that of an Oregon orchaidlst who has for more than a.half dozen yearn been living on three acres. Iti doesn't compare favorably with some of the talei, told In lithogiaphed lit erature, but it has tho somewhut rare virtue of being entirely true. The tin eo neroK referred to air situated in what Is now n part of the city or Ashland, but whuu the tract was set to upple trees somo twenty yeurs ago It was out in the country. The orlglnul owner was in tho mining business, which Is iad Ically (llffciciit from tho fniit-grni. lug luofcssion, A limn ma) Hiieceud MEDFOttD MATL TRTTTON13. WILL ROLL OVER UNITED SPATES IN A UARKEt r ' " 'Tl 1 f "' "- "" I ! ! Ill '! , IW..IHWII i'.fSljl BrLfllC " 'VpftkjHBrli i i XilllllllllllllH MHHSMfvyS " 'T!JtsiiSB VMtaMHwr nin ISkiilllllHrft w """ . , , IMJ PAHTUL IN v.tl'CH TWO MtN Attlllo Z.iiieonll nnd Eugi'isc N .irlr..i. of i 'he, arnvi 1 i k ulv in tin United states vvlth the stntimcst of r.iitge vchU!-- Not' . . i.,i.i i r ! than a huce hopdiend, open nt both ei'tU and cont.i i:n, nn I ti nn' into lumu i on giiiilniK U tlie conveyance, llinitnl and prtipellcil by two man powrr, tho Slate by thojnting VenctkitM, who sny country before they stop rolllug. with a pick and n placer pan, yet fall utterly with the pruning hook aud spray pump. It was so In tine case. Fortunately, however, good trees of the most profitable vari eties, Newtowns nnd SpltwnburKH. had been planted In an Ideal locn NEW Y Galy Living on .1 acre tlon. Tho foundation for a success ful orchard hud been laid, but all tho essential operations pruning, spraying, cultivating, Irrigating, thinning, packing nnd marketing were tndly neglected, with the result that profits were a minus quantity In 1?0C a former K.tnsns farmer enmo along nnd bought the orchard) for a song and sang It hlnuolf Hack , In tho Sunflower state ho hud grown one of the finest forty-acre orchards I In tho country, but just as It was' beginning to bear profitable crops the hot winds came Hlong and not only rooked tliQ apple on the trees, but killed tho trees themselves. Since coming to tho roast, he bail, acquired some valuable oxperlenco in Oregon orcharding by taking rare ot tracts of trees for a share of the ly estimate tho lament poslbllltlw of the miner's splendid, though tie crop, which enabled htm to corroct glected, orchard. Thero was nothing new or uiitii-! tint about the care and attention which tills orchard received tit tho hands of Its now on nor. Tho tree were simply given n chance to apreuri thcmselvcti nnd do their levol butt. What was the result Durlug the past soven years, or evor slnco the orchard has been proporly carod for, tho apples -have wild for n average of a little ovor $1100 u year. The 191.1 crop will bring around $1300. As for the net profits, wo will let someono elo figure that, ulnce no account has been kopt of the time spent In caring for the orchard. II has been sufficient to provide a comfortable, though frugal, IIvIiik for n hiiiiiII family, iih the owner has no other Kotirro of Income. It Is possible, however, to iiinke u very close estimate of tho coHt of picking and marketing 10,0 hnxoH of apples, which Is about us follews: I'lcklntc. $5; hauling to packing houso, $1. box sliookH, $10.50; making boxes. $1; sorting und grading, $2; pack ing, $; nailing up boxes, $1; paper and nails, $1; drayago, $1.50; load ing car, $3; making u total expense from tree to tar of $', or 35 cents per box. Fruit from this orchard always (oiiimaudH the highest market price. A number of boxes are sold ench year at fancy figures $2 to $2.50 por box, nome ns high ns $3.50 These go to people who desire the very finest fruit to send to friends or for advertising purposes. The lo cal commercial club bus purchased a number of boxes for exhibition, some being used In 1911 to make u display In the Oregou car of the governors' special train, which made an eastern tour. Another lot wen) to the National Apple Show lit Spo kane In 1909, where a carload of Newtowns from n neighboring or chard captured the gold medal and flrbt prize of $250 for this variety. If this were u uooktor Mory, In stead of a collection of cold, hard facts, I would give an account of tho bumper crop which this orchard produced In 1909, and let It go at that. It was sure some apple crop, umoiintlug to 1 120 boxes, or over two carloads. People caiiie from all over tho city und surrounding conn tiy to view the ripening fruit. Tho golden apples of Ilcsperldes and the pomological prodigy which tempted Kvo would have looked like wild nnd wormy crabnpples In comparison with tho peerless product of this prize orchurd. The Newtown Pip pins hung In greut yellow dilutees, while tho EfcopMis Spitzenburgs dyed tho trees blood led, bending the hriiiichcti o the ground In liniMin tonfUHloii of fruit niul foliage Hun MfiDFOTH), nRrcflONT. 3AMTUDAV, .1AKlTAHV H, WU.U TCWIl TO tit AMtC a' arouiul the oul'-lile vvl'i mi.i iron i iiu cak will bo lolled iiKiut die Inltul they arnjioliig lo o,e every part of the dreds of props vvu.ro used to bolster up the overhideu .brunches. Single trees yielded over thirty Ik)s of fruit When tho apple were ull picked aud marketed, tho total re- coipts were found tn be nearly $2001) to be exact, $!92i When nil tho conditions are Just right again the orchard will doubt! repent this performance, or even do consider ably better, iih mot of the tree haven't nearly gotten their growth yet. MIGHELL FILES Ciiiiueilnuiii .1. W Mitchell filed liw intention to run !r rv-clci-ttnu from the t'irM wind with Ueeoriler Ft-i today. lie i- the lirt tonn iiouuee for the position, though next Tuosiliiv U (lie hiht tluv for lilinu for the lxiMtioii. The eloins days will hrinc out other". There i- little out a id how of liilcroot in the citv. election .luiiiiury I I. Comifiliiicu .Millar ami Slewurt, iu,'nint rccHll iM-tition-, having linen filed, ure Kinking :i quiet hut bu OHtiipaian in I lie -econil ami third ward-, niul Imve IioiiIoiihiiU on (lie tlrintf linw. With fx irnnU for the reeor-ili'l-lii. meiiniiii; u nplit vole, the rnoH promie to lie elo-e with Kl mer Ko"". iiii'iiiiilieiit, niul "ibid" Diiiilop tavnnti-. Tlie oilier four eauiiid.iti''! are Iiu-v, AUCTION SALES OF FRUIT EASTERN CITIES Aui'tidii -tile nl frilll lu en-!: I'liihidelphiii 1 1. .oil Itiver Spit. eiilmiy, l.li."i to 1.85. New York Winter NelU peni, jrl.."0 to I..m, half hox; I!. Iluorreit, r 1-K to ,l.(i(l. Hiiffnlit -Fniiev hox npple-, nc eounl North I'm ille Fruit Dintrih utorn, 7.) ecntx to 1.1.'. COUNTY' CLERKS RECEIPTS FOR 1913 ARE $4520.05 The general roelptH In the county clerk's office of Jackson county for 1913 according to County Clerk Gard ner have amounted to $1520.05, Of this total, marriage licenses brought in $501, In the circuit court, complaints totaled $1812. CO, answers etc., $115, trial f-s $231, miscellan eous fines, etc , $ ISO. 15. In tho county court probate fee amounted to $C",50, contests, etc., $38.90, marks and brands, $33.50. clerk's certificates, $253.20. OBITUARY. Mi, .lano (.'allies Jnno Carnes, ago 80 years, died r.t the home of her son, William, 103 West Juckhon at jil m. Frlduy night of complalulH coiiiinou to old ugo-Tho funeral services Sirndny ut 2 o'clock froiu Wuuktiiind McVlowun cliapol. In terment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Sho had been n resident of Medford for 15 yeais and leaves five children, John William, Mrs. Nelllo Kupllcit, Mrs. Sadie Kennedy aud Mllo. WEDDING BELLS 'I S. llaiigh and Miss Phoebe Vinson vveio married ut tho homo of the brlde'H parent on North lllverslde, Dec. 29, the ltev 13. O. KldridKO of flclutlug, Legal blanks tni lata at the Mall Tribune office. "I t :: -tl At the Churches lluptUI, Talent llev. Mrs. W, T. I). Miu'l'ulhiuuh, pastor. Illhlo mcIiiioI tM lf. Monttug worship II a. hi. livening woishlp, 7 p, in. (lood ninnlc. lUiaugerH VM'Icotne. Episcopal Services In St. Mink's Guild hall. Celebration of Holy Communion nt S tt. in. Sunday school at 10 a, m. Celebration of Holy Communion and Kormoti at 11 a. m. W. II, Hamil ton, vicar. Onkihilo Avenue .Mil tunlisl Sundiiy school, to a. in.; preach lug at II a. m ; Infant baptism and reception of member, service again at 7 30 p m ; piny or meeting on Thursday evening ut 7 30. All are welcome to these services II. M llranliam, pastor. 1'ieo .MellioilM Comer Tetilli and Ivy. Sunday school 10 a. m. l'reitchlng It a. m. Pronchlng 730 p, in. Mid-week prayernteetlug Thursday 7:30 p. in. A coi dlnl Invitation In extended to all to come and worship with us. J E. Ilradlcy. pastor. Ion Lutheran Services at Ion Lutheran. MS W Fourth street, will bo roudiirled In German and tn KngtlHh at tt a. m. Installation of newlv elected den coin and trustees will take place Im mediately utter the morning service. Iltlo school at 10 a. in No eveiilui. service. Come and worship. Catholic Ctiunti Comer l.teventli and Onkdale. Mhmm. s aud to 30, Christian doc trine. 9 15. baptism. 3 p. in.; even Ins devotions, 7 30; lecture. "Per sonal Itensoiirt of Conversion to the Catholic Church of Aiigiistln Daniels. II A . King's college. CambrldKo; Thursday, holy hour. 7 30. followed by meeting of Altar society HnptM The musical numbers nl tlie morn ing service will Include the it nt hem, "Tho King of Love My Shepherd Is" by Shelley. William Vnwter will slug "Tho Lord Is My Light" by Alli son. At tho evening service Mrs. Cress ley will sing "lly Urn Still Waters" by Jerome. Every olio cordially In vited to those services. .liKkMiiivlllo Prroliyii'iluii I'liiinli Paul S. Handy. II D, uilhltr Morning worship und jornion ut 1 1 oVIoeK. Kv lining w.vlow und ser mon ut 7" 30 o'clock Y. P. H. C. E ut t: 30 p. in Sunday niiuol ut 10 u. ill. A cordial welcome Is extended to all. On Monday evening ltev. lid gar M. WIIkoii of India will give a lecture on his life and work In Dial country, whore ho has been Sine; ISill. FirM (iiuiili or eiirM Silent 1st Sunday serviio at It a. in, sub ject of Icssoii-serinon, "God." Wednesdny evening testimonial meet ing at 7:30, ull am welcome. Suu diiy s hoot at 10, all under the ago of twenty are Invited, Heading room hours, two to flvo p. m. dully, except Suuduy'h and holi days. Church ediflcci North Oukdale, IliiptUt ltev. It. W. MucCiilloiigh, Ph. I).. pustor. Morning worship 11 u. in., u now years message, "Sandals for the Jour ney of 1911, Common Deed," He (option of now- uioiuberM, Evening worship 7:30, sermon "The Song of the City," a study of government by commission, Tho first "gun fired for the "Ouil to Win Campaign." Voters wel come. Hlbte school 9: 15. II. Y. P. U. t; :.",(). Good music, leader ,Mr. Marsh. I'lcxliylccliin Morning service ut 1 1 u, m. Itov. Edgar M. Wilson, u returned nils. Hlonnry from India, will speak In the morning on the wonder of that great laud, and the u Movement of mis hIoiis. Evening Hiirvlces ut 7:3(1 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "Christ ami thu Now Year." Anthem lu the morning. Special music in tho evening as follews: Overture "Flftoon Sacred .Melo dies" Orcheslia Selections "The Miserere". Orcheslr i Offortory "I'araphruHo" "The - Palms" Orchostia I'ostludo "Marcho I'outlflcale" Oichestru Anthem Woman's Missionary society meets John A. Perl UNDERTAKER Lady Assistant M H, HAUTLErr Pin h M. '17 nud 47-.1U Ambulance Heivlc" Deputy Coi-iuior 1!)R uemluy at 2,30 p tn. at the homo of Mis. TIico. W, Manili, Sunday school at 10 a. in, ' P. H, C II, iiiuetn at it : tl ll p. m. ,1 S C K. ineolH al 3 p in. Piiiyeriiioet lug at 7:30 p, m. Thursday, Kluiit leiiiue on Tueiiiliv at M p. m. Mens club .In uu my lUth ut tl;!IO p, m. Mellu.ilUi Modioli! Methodist ICplscopal chinch, roiuerof llartlott unit I'ouilh hIiitIm, II. Olln MldildKo, pnslor Sorvicea Suudiiy us follow i, pieiu-li Klin: 11 n. "! nu 7:30 p. in. Sub jects, nuiiiiiiiK. "Wot king Motliods for tho New Year." Evening, "A Great l,lfe." Sunday school. Including Adult Illhlo eliiKHOM for men, women and young Indies !': " '" .'unlor League. p. ill. Kpworlh Leanna tt : 1 r p. m. Prayer uiecllug huisday I'veiilnc. 7:30 o'clock. Excellent music by well I mined chorus choir uuder tho direction of I'. C. Kdtueads. Special inimbers for Sunday. You nro cordially luv lied lit ull these son Ires. Cliil-tlim (ipiuli II Is tho desire that ever nu'iiiber of tho Christian ihitrrh attend the annual ineetliiu Sunday moiuliiK. Jan ii it ry I, at II o'clock. A slioit pro gram will bo given. Including a re view of the work of the different dc pnrtiriVtil. The "l-ord's Supper will bo orvod. as u'iihI. uflor wlilili there will hi nil election of elders. demons und Hiinday school officers for the year 1911. , This will bo fol low M by the annual "houiecouilim dltinor" In the basement. All mem ber, their relative und iionr friends ure Invited to tllke well-filled Iwskcls nud parllelimte Meitttiorn shoitM take pride In aud attend ilieo an ttunl ineellnm". they nio m ureal benefit to the work ItoRutar Sunday nrhool at IB a m. sharp. This dewrimut iuhiIm n wonderful aliHwiUK the Inst few months. Tho Voting People's Hinlmivor soci ety will Imw rliaiae of tho ovenlMR church .rrliis l.omiul lleverldni will make a talk on ' Am I M Hrother's Keeper ' The choir will be cnuipiHiotl of the voung people, and Miss Nana Seelev w.lll sl'ig a ITik eatfc Tonlglit 7 P. M. VAUDEVILLE Hummell & Denzel lu Music and Fun .ILItllV'S .MtHHI.lt. IN-LAW Two Id nl Mtagraph Comedy ALL I'lllt SCIEMIi: Hloxrnph Drama VANISHING CltU'lvKM.W Edison t'oiiiedy Don'l .MNs It tin Only ISIS TIIEATRE i'i:itri:T riKvniiMiWs I'lliluy and Sulimliiy Progiain "A Proposal Deferred" NO. .1 OF WHO WILL MVItltY MAHV SLItllW Featuring Mary Fuller CUPID IN THE COW ('AMI' Sellg Western Drama iiii:H('.i'i:(iit.(.i; Ltiblu Drama TEMPLES ANDSTATCKS OF HOME Travel FELLOW VOVAti'EltS Vllagraph Comedy Willi Mr. ('os tein and CI n in Klmlmll Young Coming Sunday Till.' SEA ETEHNAL Two Keels ' STAR THEATRE TODAY l.uily Llvliigloii, the HkiilliiK Ileal- Sou thu funny unties of tho bear on roller hIuiUi., I'ndec Hie lllmi. Hug Three Heels Gold Seal Production Animated Weekly iiow'K in plctiireii, Woolvvoilti K Wootvvoitli Miiidc ami Effects, Coming Toiiionow Sluice .c P'imli ('level- mi of Viiiidevlllo. ADMISSION 10 CICNTS, J nolo, llcgular IJiiiU'iivor ni)ivlte nl tl !I0 p. m Tople, "Tho Salvation Veiio, John, it HI" rHICHESTER S PILLS W Vi Tin? i.i.v"oni.iiii vfo.. a XiiV lJIl AL fMN, llrngtltlff 7iD.a T ft ir-hi. r Ti.4A n w 'ftiyri.".! r5rv.iri- 1 10 , Wfilllll llli.NII I'll.l. 1 Sit A SUID BV URl'GUISIS r tMWHI BC Women Arc Interested in nii inur iiiiiiic.v anil inali'finl, und will Ih l;Iii(I lo know the t c x I ii re , flavor, W ll dlt'tt OlIielll'rlM of home linking will lie of Hie IukIicmI iiial ii.v if limy ust; CRESCENT Baking Powder Without if.st'i'vc wc ri't'oititiifiid il.s pur ity, HtiTiilli ami uniformity, Your Grocor Haa It Bittner's Real Estate & Employment Bureau For Sale I I I litre. ,'i room bungalow, chlrkoii houso. burn, yaids fenced, straw her rltvn, Irrlanttou. t Vt iiillwi from Medford. 100. NO acre, small Iur Iioiiho. K mites from railroad, heavily timbered, liirgu upon range, fine hug ranch. Prlco $(00. I room house, lot COxlOO, will trade for vacant lot. $ room pliistorml house, two lots, clly water, barn, woodnhed,. chicken house nnd park. Will trade lor va cant lots or cows, l'i PC Male iic ICvi liiinuo I aero bMirlHH orebanl. IrtinnluJ, In WitHhliiKlon. to oxclmtiue for tioiinn nnd Int. or smnl ntnh In Itogim rtvor valley. For Iteut llouso fnrHUliod or UHfurnlshod. hoiisokeopiUK rooms, 'Hiopliiy inent Girls for aeiier.il Iioum work. IIuiim ktH-per. MRS. EMMA BITTNER He.. Phono 1 111)11. liione h."IH. OpK).llo Naili Hotel ItOOMS ll mill 7. PAIAI III.OCK First Baptist Church Dr. R. W. MacCullough, Ph. D., Paator. .Mol'liim; Service ,1 1 O'clock Sulijccl, "Sandals for tho Jounioy of 1914." KvpuiiiK StM'vicc 7:M0 ISuhji'ct, "Tho Song of tho City." (A stuily of (lovcniineiil by ' ('oiiimissioii). The I'iisl (iiui of the "OH'TO WIN'M'timpaiKii VoiiM'rf ai'e cspocially' in ilC(l to ))(' pl'CSCllt. E.D.Weston Official Pliotographor of the Medford Commercial Club Amateur Finishing Post Oard.-j Panoramiu Work Flash lij,'htH Portraits Tntorior and exterior viows Nogative mado anv timo and any place by appoint ment. Ii. M. DAEMON, Miiiiugor, 208 E, Main Phone 1471 v hU