Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 19, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    'V '
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, ftfEDITORP OREOON, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1015
PXOWTHRll
' '.42
IIS
FOR JEWS IN ALL
NIJW YOHIC, April IK, Tlio ox
ttumloii of a iiiovciiiom lo obtain
Miial rlfjiln for Juwn In all biilllK
inml coiintrk'H wiih InaiiKuraUid lioro
toiluy in din rcNiilt of a iiMM'tliiK Innt
itlKlit of IIOU ili)li!KiicH roinpoitliiK tlio
iiulloniil workmen' coimnlMoo on
JdwIhIi rltVH, Jovhi Inbor ori;niil
zntlonn liavliu; a nioiiiliorliln of 300,
01)0 nro rupruMMili'il In (IiIh commit
leu, It Ih claimed.
' Ono of tlio innln purponrm Ih lo
obtain ciiin rlRhtn for Jmvn In Huh
ntu. lint A. I. Mhlpllkoff, Bocrotury
of dm committed, nnlil Hint convon
tlou uotilil lo hold throtiiilioitt tlio
world In n unlvnrnnl uiunl rlitlitn
moviimmit of tlio Jnwlnh innNncH,
I'roinolorH of thin litcn xpri'HKoiI
tlin ioki tlmt tiorlullnt linrtlt's of Ku
ropo ulll adopt (ho dniiiiilidn of tlio
Jown In warning roiintrlon to hn pine,
ml o niuimllty with nil otlwr cHUnit.
It wim iMKortfil Hint a demand
would ho miido for Jowlith reprennn
tntlon In tho penro cutiKmni of Ku
ropo uhrn tlio war In oiidi-d,
COAST ARTILLERY
TROOPERS MEET
AHIII.ANtl, April III.- Ily apcclnl
Invitation of I'lrnt company, I ho lo
ml coiiinmnil, moiuhurN of Kownlh
roinpjiny, of Mudford, will vIhII horn
thin ovciiIiik Tlicro will ho tlio r'K
ular drill ami pnrliapn ituanl mount.
()H!ii lioimo will hn kept at tlio
armory, horo Captain Malone anil
l.loiilvnantn Dean anil Illako will do
ho honor In lxilmlt of Captain
Van co and l.lmitouaut I"o and l"o-
tor who will head tlio vlaltlng detach
muni. Home artillery practice) atuntn
will ho Klvon" for tlio edification of
tlin iniiinhorMof tlio Kovonth who ox
col In Infantry taction. Officer and
men will fratomUo and meitn togotli
ur, Hulmlaiitlal rvfronhmvntH heliiK
provldod a nn aftorniath to tlio regu
lar drill uiniKKjuvcrH, Theao Inter
change of acllvo work and nodal
murtoalv promlno to horouio a rcjj
ulur (onturo with tlio dual comniandR
licreaftor.
A.
AHIII.ANI), April 19,Mlnklor haa
roitlKiii'd from tlio KprliiK coiuiiiIh
alnn. Tlio vacancy will ho filled by
Mayor Johuxoii, auhjuct to ratifica
tion by tlio ceuncil: In all proba
bility tlio nomination of a micccm-or
will bo inndn at a council incut I uk
Tuenday nlRht. Mluklor U manaRor
of tlio VIiiIiik theater and flnda liln
tlmo with theiio dutlPH inoro than
fully occupied. Tlio other two coin
lulRslonora tiro Hurt Orcor and J. I.
DoiIro,
Humora aro rlfo reardlnR tlio ond
Ihniio Insofar aH npuclflo. purport (or
which tlio inoiioy may ho applied.
Tlioro may ho n Kporlal election to do
tormtiio n prohlom which la now re
ceiving tbo attention of tlio city au
thorities, l'or tlio tlmo bolng actual
ldiyalral work on tlio project Ih be
ii'iK hold up, but other phases of tlio
contract iih to plans, rlKlit of way,
lt, nro koIiir steadily forward.
TIioho In charRo aluiply want to bo
thoroughly Intronchod against com
jilllcatoiiH, T
AHIII.ANl), 19, AmoiiK tlio local
protectant chiuclicfl, yesterday, pro
tcHtH woro circulated nRaltiHt turnlnR
over thumnnUKoinont of the county
jioor farm and hospital to tho Slater
of Charity, h matter which Is, belnu
liroiiRlit to tho attontlon otjtho coun
ty court. Tho jirotoHts took tlio form
of uoutnl HlRiinturba or a rlHlng voto.
Thoro waa practlcully unanltnouH
Hontlmont nRaluat thu plan as voiced
toy tho church people This opposi
tion Ib not dlroctod ho much against
tlio Catholic church as It Is ngalust
tho nHHiimptlon or control by and ro
HkIoub orKmilaztlon ovor secular roat
toiH. TIioho protests will bo lodged
with tlio county court at an ourly
ditto and will constitute a formidable
objoctlou to tho contemplated plan. ;
SEEK EQUAL Ri
WARRING
NATIONS
RAY
MINKLLR
QUITS
COMMISSION
PROTESTS
LODGED
WITHCOUNTYCOUR
viyitl Modfon Trofl ja Mqfpr4 Mnol
News From Our Neighbors
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
Ily A. O. llowlott
(I. I. Wniricy of Mnrj-Mvllli', Mo
nriiveil !n our (own on TiichiIii.v Innt,
lie wiih mot In Mcilfonl by IiIh
brother, ,1, M. WuH'roy, uml eiime out
In IiIh iui(o. Tlio two brotliei'H own
tlio Wolfrey oielmnl, hlliuited uboiit
two tuid u hull' iniU'K uorllieiiHt of our
town, tho old Joint Hurt place,
I'. A. Ilililietli, deputy iinhenHor
fin' lliu Ilutto I'iiIIm illHtrict, clime out
'i'uuHiliiy nveuiiiK on the I. & K. train
nml Hpeiit the iiIrIiI with iih on Ii'ih
way lo .liiekHoiivillo lo meet the
county official, letuniiu to (ho
Kiiniiyhiilo WVihicMiIny iixciiiiiK nml
Htnpjiiut; with iih uniilii tlutl iiIkIiI, .1.
I. Hughes iiIho enme nut from Med
ford nml Hpent the iiIkIiI hem on IiIh
way homo to HutTo KiiIIh,
I. ('. Mooio of At-lilaml nuil IiIh
iIuukIiIit, Mth. Martini Oden, ol Hih
kiyou eouiily, Cnlifonila, riimn out
on tho I. & K. mnl took the KiirIi'-I'olnt-l'erNlHl
hIii(,'c for I'.lk creek to
tiMuil it few diiyn on bin iiiotintiiin
rmii'h.
V.i Pence mnl family of Ccnlrnl
l'ouit were the hiichIm of Y. (I.
KulRhtoii Tiichdny.
llert lliRiiibothmii of I'rojijH'ct
came out Wednesday, look dinner nt
the KuniiyHide mnl went on to Mod
ioli! t It tat ninht. lie wax Ki"K rt
n witni-HH in u Hull where Mr. Lcwix,
hit ueiRhbor, in the (lefeiiilant.
llennan Meyer, Jr., took nut n bit;
load of wire fcucius; mnl hnrbeil wite
up to the l.uko creek country for n
man by tho iiiimu of Kd Hunling of
tilts 1 heellou.
Mr. Fox of I.uke creek liroiiRlit two
mllkiiiR koiiIh, mid I uiiilorxtuud that
our towiiMiian, A. J. Dairy, purcliiiM'il
one of llieiu mnl the other Mr. Fox
chipped to u uiiin in AnIiIiiimI.
). S. (jiiackenliiiHli, the foreman on
the A. Corliiu orchard, hrotiKht In it
load of apples mid hhipped to paiticn
in Ilutto FiiIIh Thiirnilny.
T. C. Kellhlcy of Portland wn in
town WcdnuNilay. lie is out hero
iMitin ThomiiH Iliiey on IiIh I'auioiis
Aulelopo ranoli.
C. A. Knight, the owner of the Ala
Yifttu orchard, mnl his foreman, F.
M. Corlien, were in town Wednesday
lind report thut the frost had done
them no damage, nlthouuh the mer
cury dropped down to U7 ilrgri'VH, but
they MnudRcil. They i.eem t9 think
that they will huvo it fine crop of
pears and upplcH this year, in fact,
the prospect Ih Reed for bumpc:
crops of everything this jcar.
Kd lli,'inhothniu, II. M. Molntym
mid hit Hon, John h., were hero for
dinner Tlitinnlny on their wny to
Medfonl to make final proof on John
L.'rt linnicMlchd.
Mm. S. II. Ilarnihli nml her ilnugli-ter-Iu-liiw,
Mix. Hay llannsli, hpeut
the day Tliurwdny with the lattcr'H
parcntx, Mr. nml Mm. William Tay
lor, mid Sam mid Itobbie llarnisli
look iliuuer with Mm. llowlott.
Mr. mid Mm. J. A. Martin of Derby
uore in town Thursday rioinc bus!-
ui'hH with our inerchuuttj.
Mm. Wilbur Jack drove in Tlitirs.
ilny from the fnnu to visit her pnr
eiits, Mr. aid Mm. John M. Nichols.
Piano hoiihc, wiih out Thutxlay
II. J. Palmer of the Medfonl piano
house, was out Thtimdnv lookiuc lif
ter hit. property here, the KiijjIo hotel,
mid while here Mild mi organ to J. I,.
ItitKHihilo of Lnko creek.
Charles Muson of Mx'dforil cmnc
out Tliiiixlay mid engaged room mid
hoard at the .SuiinyMilc. Me ih work
IiiK on the county rock crusher, situ
ated about n mile above (own on
lltitte uix-elc.
A. E. I.nport of Cent nil Point cmno
in Thursday night for supper and
llieu wont tm up to HrowuslToro, ro
turning Friday tuorniiig, nml took
dinner with us.
Mr. Down of Trail eiiino out for a
load of HiipplioM for Ash Bros., Trail,
Friday. Ho also took dinner nt the
tiuuiiysido hostelry.
Thursday night Mrs. llowlott, our
ilaughtor, llattie, J. E. Edsnll mid
your correspondent took 8. II. llur
nish'H Ford nml motoivd to Central
Point, llobbio Utimish ueted as
chaurfeiir. to see tho play "My Man
mid Luily." The liouso w'un well till
cd mid tho most of the play wuh very
well rendered, but some of the uot-
oik Hpoke ho low thut they could not
ho distinctly heard in the buck of the
room. Tlmt is ono feature of tlio
performers in the play by tho Arrow
I lend society of Table Hook, tlmt is
to bo given here next Friday evening,
April 'J.'l, "WJmt Happened to Jnnex."
Thoy speak loud, so uh to bo heard,
nml from the way tho peoplu nro talk
ing about it, wo are expecting n full
house.
William Q. Knighton uml wife mo
tored to Talent Thursday and he re.
portH (lint tho frost Tuesday night did
but little damage in that neighbor
hood. W. L. Chlldrelh has nut tin ft cry
nltruotivo biga on tho Roy Ashpole
building, telling whoro to find under
taker's supplies,
ChnrloH Wilkinson, who lias a
lloHIO. am lliv Soda epnujjs, gn w
Tim KpiHcopal Hundny school chiss
of Mrcers, UhsIicIi mid Hush, invaded
the premises of Fred C. House, in t'io
Bellovinw district, last Friday even
ing uml were royally entertained by
it family whoso generous hospitality
in prou'lbiill.
(Iiiiiul Master Bristol mid (Iriiud
Hecretury llobinson, both of 1'nrt
land, will pay the Ashland Masonic
lodge an official usit on Friday even
ing, April 2'A. The lodges at Mid
foul, ('cntrul Point, Jacksouvill'1,
(Irani h Pass mid Kcrby have been In
led to iitietid. The grand muster
will preside. There will be no formal
bmiiiuct, but instead light refresh
iiiciiIh will bo nerved. No degree will
Jio conferred, the inciting being ono
of iust i action regarding (ieiails of
ordinary routine.
Mrs. Lueiiida Benson of Oakland,
Cal,, a former resident, was in the
city Katurday on hor way to ('anyon
ville, owing to her mother having met
tltli u serious accident, Mrs, Ben
son is a relative of the J. II. McOeo
family here.
, Manager Harvey of the Pacific
j'rUll HxprcHH, with headiuarlem in
Portland, was in town Katurday in
vestlgiiting the crop outlook in this
locality.
Mm. Itobert Baxter, mother of Mrs.
( B. Wolf, wife of the editor of tho
Jteeord, limited in Vnneomer, B. ('.,
recently, after u three weekn' ocean
voyage from Sydney, Australia. The
voyage was not without incident, in
asmuch ns the steamer broke a pro
potior blade mid was compelled to
seek a refuge at Auckland, New Zea
land, for exteiihhc repairs, all of
which cu'iiIk added to the interest
mid nxerieueo of tho passengers,
however. Mrs. Baxter has visited
here prciously ami will return again
soon for mi extended stay, A grand
son accompanies her. She has miido
tho trip to and from tho Antipodes
several times. A son ol Iter's lias
licen in business in several of Aus
tralia's metropolitan centers.
Shrinem of llilluli Temple were
hosts at a social event de lux at Ma
sonic hall, Friday evening. Tables
were rcsencd for nearly 100 card
players, and guests were further en
tertnined by refreshments in keeping
with tho importance of tho social
event. Members were present from
Talent and Medfonl, while n number
of tho visitors owed nllegimteo to Al
Kinlcr temple of Portland.
Funeral services of E. N. Smith,
who died nt the family home on Mor
ton Ml cot, April It), were held on
hundny at tho Christian church. The
Odd Fellows conducted the services
nt the grave. Interment was in Ash
laud cemetery. Mr. Smith was in his
ilHIi year. He was particularly well
known from the fact that for Severn
yearn ho operated a hack Kenieo tp
and from the depot.
Mrs. Snrah Cox attended the recent
state convention of the Lady Macon
bees of the World, which was hold at
Portland, April 15, nt Hie Multnomah
hotel, as a delegate from Margifut
Hive No. yj, of this city. In an
official caimcity she wiih elected state
laily-at-anns, mid also gave the re
spouse to tho address of welcome de
livered by Mm. Florence Chumbers
of Portland Hive No. 7. This con
vention is reported to have been one
of tho most enthusiastic held in thu
history of the slate organization.
Professor II. M. Parks of CnrviiN
lis, director of the Oregon bureau of
mines and geology, was in this city
Saturday, accompanied by his family,
on the way to San Francisco, where
he will complete the installation of
the Oregon exhibit in (he palace of
mines,
April will 1m ushered out wiih a
May dance op tho evening of the IlOth
inst. This delightful socinl event will
he given under tho auspices of tho
auxiliary of the Civio Improvement
club. A May pole dance will bo a
special feature, us given by the
young jadies of the high school. Tlio
festivities will occur at the armory,
the InrgeM auditorium in town, which
will be especially decorated and oth
erwise prepared for tho occasion.
Mr. and Mm. E. M. Cnhlrcii of
Ohorlin, Kan., are here visiting with
friends in the P. h. Ashornft and
Clark- Bush families, incident to u
round-trip excursion from tho central
west to tlio Pneitio coast. Mr. Cold
ron is a newspaper man, at present
being the editor of tho Oherhn Her
ald. Tho Christian church held its mi
nimi meeting last Friday evening in
connection with which there wuh
Korved a cafeteria supper. Trustees;
oleeted were: 0. C. MoAllister, Jiimos
Beagle, M. C. Edgington, A. 11.
Pouohoy ami G. W. Milam. Tho two
women, oloeted on the official board
south fork of Little Uutte, caught a
largo black bear in one of his traps
a few days ago, so Thomua Cingcado
informo me,
Mr, DaniolH, who htm a farm near
Lake Creek, was doing business
mnoug ua Friday,
WHAT WILL KIDIES DO IF
THEY TAKE MUD PIES AWAY?
O0fuMtC
USMDWUtD
Ttro.vJ ?.SCo&i.
Mud's dirty, ho .Mrs. James Bu
chanan Stoner, mother of Winifred
Btoncr, called (tin "cl verest child in
America," doesn't believe that laddies
should make "pnttycakes" or pies of
mud,
"(live them modelling clny," says
the child-maryd'H mother, "mid let
them make apples, loaves of bread or
other things they are familiar with,
instead of the alleged 'pie.' A chid
should day with a purMise."
are: Mrs. C. A. Swanson and O. T.
Salsbury, W. B. Holmes is treasurer,
M. C. Edgington clerk and Mr. McAl
lister superintendent of the Sunday
school. Ilev. W. M. Vallaiidigham is
pastor. The church wiik organized in
1807, and before- a building wiih erect
ed the congregation met in the Chan
tauipia tabernacle, (ho city hall nml
the old (laniard opera house as oc
casion offered. The first pastor was
llev. Mr. Tout, an efficient divine
who tooted his horn in behalf of ev
ery good work.
"SiiK'rb" is thu appropriate word
as applied to the degree of excellence
mauifesctd by tho University of Ore
gon Drama (Juild in tho play "My
.Man," nml "Lady," stuged for the
benefit of the senior cIiish of tho lo
cal high school Saturday evening.
Ten talented young ipeoplc of Ore
gon's leading educational institution
appeared in the cas.tjnnd afforded a
dramatic eiitertainmnit replete with
interest in every detail.
Mr. and Mm. M. ("Mnwrence hnc
ictunied from California and will re
occupy their ranch property, cast of
Ashland, tho coining summer. They
have passed the most of the winter in
Ihe vicinity of Los Angeles.
Mr. uml Mm. Henry Sheffield mid
Ed Hayes, all of Chicora, Pa., and
old-time friends of the Eliasou fam
ily here, passed through Ashland last
Thursday on a western tour, which
included the expositions and notable
hcciiie features of thu coast mid in
tcrnmuiituin sections.
J. B, Saunders has uold his Main
street burlier shop to Clyde Costello,
who is already in possession. Clyde
was formerly in tho employ of 0. B.
SRccu at the Plum shop.
II. O. Fnihbach is homo for n few
days from his exposition job al the
Oregon building hcadiiuartem.
Herbert Jones and Marion McDenr
iiioii of Chicago, friends of tho Misses
Calkins and Crookpmim, of the local
public schools, have been recent vis
itors hero incident to a trip to the,
Pneitio coast, investigating the status
of educational methods in vogue in
this particular section of Oregon.
Face Eruptions Have
Deep Significance
Often They Indicate Im
purities Deep in the
Tiuue.
Th rnulti annwn br B. 8. R. In clurlnfi
tht tklo reicl how ttarculnglr nrt how
dtrpljr tblt Unioui blood purlflfr attack!
blood troublfi. Facial erupHoas are mora
often algnlltcant of lmpilr4 nutrition result
ing from faulty elimination of body waatta.
Moat people realtto tbla to bo true. And
yet It la a difficult matter to convince ouch
people they abould arold tboae harmful druga
auch aa mercury, Iodide of potash, arsenic
and ao on. 8. a 8. circa Juit aa good effect
without the dcitructlve reaulta, because. It la
mora aearehlng. It goes deeply Into the cir
culation whererer the blood (Iowa, but It doca
not remain to clog the sjrsteai. And Its effect
la complete and thorough aa Indicated by
blood test. One of the atrango thing today
la that ao many people are wedded to the
notion that mercury la the one antidote. It
la not ao. There la la 8, 8. 8. a product of
nature that la rated one of the moat potent
principles known for the complete elimination
of blood trouble.
Wherever you go there are people who
know thla to bo true from tbelr own eiperl
ence, for It baa been clearly abown there la
one ingredient In 8. 8. 8. aa essential to
health If the blood be Impure aa the nourish
Ing elements of tbo gralna, augara and aalta
of our dally food, (let a bottle of 8. 8. H.
today of any druggist, but Insist upon H. 8.
8., accept no aubatltute. And It your case la
ntcttltar or of lone elauillngr write to Ihe
Medical Adviser, The Rwlft (Specific Co., 101 1
w...., ""-I -..., va
xfry
fSSP
BARON DE REUTER
KILLS SELF AFTER
DEATH OF WIFE
LONDON, April 1. Huron Her
bert do llcuter, manager of IleutcrV
Telegram company, was found dead
yesterday at his homo near Heigate,
Kurrey. A discharged revolver was
found near his body ami the authori
ties declare there is lillle doubt he
committed suicide. Huron do Kcutcr
was prostrated by the death of his
wife ItiHt Thursday. Her body is still
in the home awaiting interment. Their
only son is in tho army.
Huron Auguste Julius Clemens
Herbert do ileuter was born March
10, 18.12. He was educated at Ilar
how, Oxford and Paris. His wife,
whom he married in 1H70, was a
daughter of tho Into Hubert Camp
bell of Huscol Park, llcrkshirc. He
sides the sou and heir, who is in the
Hritish army, thev arc survived hv a
daughter, who in the wife of J. W. K.
DonglnM.
Huron de Ileuter succeeded to the
li'le on the death in 180!) of his
father, who was created a baron of
the duchy of Kaxe Coburg Qothn in
1871. Itoynl license for permission
to use the title in Knglnnd was
granted in 1891 by Queen Victoria.
The first baron was the founder of
Itcutcr'x Telegram company, now one
of the leading news gathering organ
izations of the world. In 1851 when
the cable was land between Knglnnd
nml France, the headquarters of the
company was transferred to London.
IN STERLING
LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered A Many Girb
Do Tells How She
Found Relief.
Sterling, Conn. "I am a girl of 22
years and 1 used to faint away every
month and was very
weak. I was also
bothered a lot with
f cmnlo weakness. I
read your little book
Wisdom for Wo
men,' and I saw how
others had ben
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound, and
decided to try it, and
It has made me feel
iiko a new girl and 1 am now relieved
of all these troubles. I hope all young
girls will get relief aa I have. 1 never
felt better In my life." Mrs. John
Tetreault. Box 116, Sterling, Conn.
Massena, N. Y. "I havo taken Ly
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and I highly recommend it If anyone
wants to writo to mo I will gladly tell
her about my case. I was certainly in
a bad condition as my blood was all turn
ing to water. I had pimples on my face
and a bad color, and for five years I had
been troubled with suppression. Tha
doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaus
tion,' and said I was all ran down, but
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound brought me out all right." Miss
La visa. Myres, Vtox 74, Massena, N.Y.
Young Girls, Heed Tills Advice.
Girls who aro troubled with painful or
irregular periods, backache, headache,
dragging-down sensations, fainting
spells or indlgestion.thould Immediately
seek restoration to health by taking Ly
dia E. Pinkham'n Vegetable Compound.
"MADE IN OREGON, U. S. A." -Isn't Enough
"MADE IN MEDFORD AND
THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY"---That's the Stuff
THESE GOODS ARE MADE IN TH E ROGUE RIVER VALLEY. KEEP THE MONEY AT HOME
Medford Concrete Construction Co. Inc.
Sewer Pipe
Culverts
Drain Tile
Irrigation Pipe
Valves and Gates
Lawn Rollers
Concrete Sand
Erick Sand
Plaster Sand
Gravel and
Crushed Rock
Office and Wareheuse:
R. R. bet. Main and Sixth.
C. J.
MEDFORD SASH & DOOR CO.
Valley Garage
CHANGED HANDS.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
I. E. GREEN, Prop.
Nowly Painted nml Kqulppcd. Good llcpalr Shop Ln Connect
ion. Deal of Mechanics.
Alwayn plenty of gas, fills, tires, npnrk plugs, and otlior sun
pllcs necessary for car owners. This Is tho placo lo atoro your
car, truck or motorcycle. Cars washed and polished.
Ladies' Waiting Room. Free Air
Dcst garago In city to exhibit now cars In. Wo solicit your
patronage. Trouble car at yoor service.
tbbts
BENSON HOTEL
S. Benson, Mgr. A. T. Lundtorg, Ass't Mr. L. P. Byrne, Asst Mr
YOU MAY STOP
10 DAYS
SAN FRANCISCO
and
10 DAYS
at
LOS ANGELES
En route to the East. Why not
seo California and its Two
World Expositions on your way
Enst?
Call on nearest Agent for full information, literature,
tickets, reservations, train schedules, etc.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agt., Portland, Or.
Investigate our products. You can't go wrong if you
use them.
Plans and Estimates Furnished Free on your Irriga
tion, Drainage and Road Construction Work.
Cement for sale at Warehouse or Factory
Factery:
N. Riverside Ave.
SEMON, Manager
Mouldings of All Kinds
for either outdoor or Indoor work
aro Included In our mill work spec
ialties. They como In many patterns
and widths and can be had In any
length. All made ot thoroughly sea
soned woods o( oak or fir or pine.
TlielruBe eaves time and money.
A'
WHEN IN
PORTLAND
i Stop at the incomparable
Hotel Benson. Modern.
i '
fireproof, central.
Rates moderate.
Send for free booklet.
at
."
For
GALVANIZED
TANKS
OIL AND WATER
and
IRRIGATING PIPE
Go to J. A. SMITH
138 M. Grap It
Tolophone 890
Medford Iron Works
E. G. Trowbridge, Prop,, '
GtW al FoiuUry mm!
JaljUNaiM WOfaf
Phow MOi B. ! 5031
fd
.V'!
KM
v,a
'.tt
i
wi
in
t
4
a
""3
V
i
j
i ,'
-'
m1