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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1915)
ft .BEDFORD M3ID TRIBUNT5, MEDFOttD OTCTCCTOtf, TTIUTCSDAY, ftTJCiUST 5, iDfu. PXGE THREE u? VALLEY'S MODEL AM CONDUCTED BY YOUNG WOMAN The August numt)er of "Orchard jionie" contains ns cover design a photograph of the farm nnd orchard homo of Mrs. J. E. Hodge, on Ros j.ane and under the caption of "Itoguo River Model Farm," an ar ticle by the editor describing Mrs. Jlodge'e farm as follews: "It Is a big Job to find a farm In an district that comes up to what n farm In theory ought to bo. Try to think of somo one In your vicin ity who la conducting his farming operations In every particular both wlsolf anJl well and getting results that a person wanting to seo the right farming for the district would go to see. Such farms arc fow and far between, Mrs. J. E. Uodgo of Medford In the ltoguo River valloy, Oregon, has a farm that la worth owning. It Is not the fact that she Is a woman farmer, doing with hor own hands much of the farm work, thnt makes hor farm worthy of nttentlen: It Is the fast that the farm Itself Is first n model of neatness and efficient management, and second, a great success In crop production and fin ancial profit, nil or this without more than ordinary expenditure of money or labor, (letting results by spending lots of money nnd doing lots of work per ncro Is one "thing (though fin ancial profit usually does not follow Hint kind of farming) and getting re sults by good management and wise application of lnhor Is another. ( Alfalfa a Money Crop One thing this farm stood out for was that It wan mostly an alfalfn farm In a dUtrlct wliero alfalfa wan very little raise dnnd liny high In price, but the alfalfa hero Is n grout success. There Is none raised this year, ns the alfalfa was plowed up for barley, but tbo barley, both on account of tho alfalfa preceding It and the kind of fnrmlng done, Is even more of a success than the al falfa. Success nearly all over tho farm In owing to ono thing moro than anything else ns far an methods Is concerned, that Is, deop plowing and good tillage. Here, as everywhere, there have been decades pf grain farming, with sbnllow plowing, n hard plowsole, exhausted top soil, a strtigglo for tho roots to got down Into tho ground for food and mots turo, and consequently poor yields nnd lack of moisture for whatever was grown. Plowing on this placo has beon deep, eight Inches or over. Xxt senson the former alfalfa land will bo plowed twelve Inches nnd a Riibsoller put on ns well. Turning up soil under tho plowsolo has never dono tho slightest Injury. Instead It has made crops much better and they went along with lots of mois ture wlillo surrounding crops were thin nnd yellow from drouth and lack of plant food. A Runner Crop of Rnrley At tho time of writing where tho nlfnlfa wan grown the barley Is so thick and heavily headed out that It could hardly bo better. It promises to do about 100 bushels to the acre. Adjoining It on nearly nil sides, with the old grnln farming methods, tho grain will often not do to thresh. That Is on account of lack of rain for ono thing nnd shallow plowing for another. Mrs. Hodge's barley Is not due only to alfalfa sod, nor In n young poar orchard growth Is almost oqually good, so that deep plowing and good soil preparation can bo the only reason for the dif ference. Some VixctH Alxnit Alfalfa Mrs. Hodge a number of yearn ago bought a farm near her present homo nnd put IMn such shnpo that when tho apple boom camo to the Rogue lliver valley alio sold It for $15,000 nnd bought tho CO acres where she now lives, then old grain land, for $300 per acre. This was six years ngo. She then went away for a year nnd had a neighbor plow nnd plant 45 acres to alfalfa. On the remaining 15 acres sho'has her house, garden, barns nnd n young pear orchard. Instead of plowing deep, a wan Mrs. Hodge's rule, tbo farmer who pet out alfalfa plowed shallow, tho same old way, with tho result that n poor stand of alfalfa was started, as poor as tho average In the district and the average Is so poor that little is grown. Alfalfa here Is not Irri gated and without deep plowing to give the roots a fine start downward alfalfa quits growing early In the summer. Heavy cultivation with a spring tooth harrow both fall and spring mode the alfalfa quite a suc cess In spite of poor preparation, but it did not come up to some other stands on near by farm. SjilUOO I'er Yir Return's Alfalfa oan give three crops In this district- The first Is by far the heaviest, but It Is. olten foul with weeds and endangered Iv rain. there aro poor later cuttings, tho farmer at tho best does little better than break even. Then consider this fact. A poor stand means a poor first cutting with lots of weeds. Thorough cultivations In fall and spring first clean out tho weeds nnd give clean alfalfa; second, they glvo a bigger first yield; third, they con serve moisture nnd open up tho boII so thnt the Inter crops are large. These 4G acres have brought In ?1200 per year. Tho bnrley will do belter than that with war prices. but alfalfa can make good profits and Is excellent In rotation. Very llttlo hay ban been ruined by rain. "Whnt has been Injured hns mostly been kept until tho mnrket was bare and none has been sold for less than $9 Record of the Crops Tho best first crop has been 100 tons from tho 45 ncrcB, tho best sec ond crop about GO tons, nnd tho best third crop very much less. Togeth er the two late crops have been well bejow the first crop. With deep plowing for the seed bed, a good stand nnd good care, each of tho two lato crops havo on ono or two ranches In tho district fan close to tho first crop, but deep plowing Is tho prime necessity. This could not bo done, save that the soil is deep nnd rich, tho waldr table only seven or eight feet down. Howover, good cultiva tion of alfalfa on this placo has mado clean alfalfa and increased tho yields enough to glvo Inrgo profits. Tho wholo place Is alomst clean of weeds. Mm. Uodgo herself pulled up every spear of mustard In tho alfalfa the first two yearn and had almost nothing to pull up tho third year. She had her seed barley es pecially cleaned Inst fall, but a seed or so crept In anyway, but the field Is noticeably clean. Fiimi Mmingemcnt Most of tho farm work Is dono by a hired man, the son of ono of tho neighbors, but Mrn. Hodge, In Jump ers nnd overalls gets out and works borself when nccoslon calls for It Her Idea In farm manngoment In convenience "'e work hard around here," she says, "nnd I will not hnvo It necessary to do half a day's work attending to chores." Things nro fixed so that a llttlo tlmo morning and evening will keep things up. Tho barns havo cqnereto floors whoro tho stock stands. Tho corral Is grav eled and Is raised for drainage as well. Everything Is arranged so that there Is no big yard to bo Utter ed up, nnd n little work will do more than n lot of work on a poorly planned nnd kept placo. In a small, neat, attractive, flower surrounded cottage Mrs. Uodgo liven with her eleven year old daughter. On ono side of tho roadway to tbo barns, with loganberries nnd other bushes and vines between tho road way and tho lino fence. On tho other sldo of tho cottage is the pear orch ard and the chickens, kept from tho garden by a tight wlro fence. In front Is tho flower garden, In back tho tank house, with milk and tool room, vegetnblo and berry garden, with plonty of flowers, nnd behind at ltho barns nnd corrals. (.'anion ..Support Family From the garden Mrs. Uodgo has vegotnbles fpr tho family and fruits and berries canned to keep nil win ter and longer. Kggs from tbo fifty hens nnd milk from the two cows pay nil tho grocery bills. Hetwcon tho pear trees hay Is grown for the stock, nnd by tho deep plowing hay yields aro heavy and tho trees do not suffer for motsture. In ono part of tho orchard canto loupes nnd melons nro grown for sale loyally and In Ashland, several miles south. Tho melons havo been sufficient to pay the wages of the hired man. Thoy nro well raised, only tho best are sold, the wagon In which they aro delivered Is clean and well painted, and the molons aro cov ered with ennvns to keep them cool, so the customers are nil eager for them. Culls are fed to the plgn or sold to tho neighbors for their hogs. fiiMil ii l'ix)fltublo I.IvIiik Only three horses are kept, as It Is moro profitable considering feed and labor, to hlro extra horses from town for haying or special work than to keep moro. Instead of tho ma nure that extra stock would give In keeping the land up, manure Is brought from town. Tho greatest slnglo thing in tho farming Is tho deop plowing to give the plants plenty of soil nnd moisture accompanied by good cultivation. The other thing, which Is the basis for It all, Is attention to details, good caro and efficient management. The goal Is good, sensible, profit able living, and Mrs. Hodge looks as If farming agreed with her; small, bright, energetic, quick of movement nnd mind, dressed In her working clothes and with her hald hanging In two thick braids like a school girl, clear eyos nnd a skin like a sohool girl's, she Is a picture of health and happiness. "The Warrens of Virginia" at the Star Theatre for Thursday Matinee and Night iHHShM 1A 8A JrUW ?1 'SjImlHKfMi. 4"SKJiV$jrl Tho Lasky-Helnsco production of "Tho Warrens of Virginia," plcturlz ed with Illancho Sweet an tbo ntnr and n truly exceptional cast. Is be yond nil comparison ono of tho most pretentious offerings yet -shown to tho public under tho I.nsky banner. In fact this great and moving drama of tho American Civil wnr Is said to be truly a ntupendous war-drama and a veritable army of actum wan em ployed In taking the picture. Many of the most exciting Incidents In "The Warrenn of Vlrglnln" tako place In enmp or on tho nctunl flold of battle. Wo see soldiers In nmbush nnd soldiers charging and soldiers In tho trenches. And the confederate ami union armies, ns represented on this film, nro armies Indeed not moro groups of men, but battalions and regiments,' nil clad nnd equipped to tho minutest degree In tho exact manner of 'ill. A number of foremost nrtlstn ap pear with MlHSSw.eot In this picture. Among them House Peters (who Is the northern hero of tho east.) News From Our Neighbors WILLOW SPRINGS APPLEGATE Mm. Holmes and Mrs. Davis wero shopping In Central Point .Monday. Mrs. J. S. Norwood nnd dnughtem visited friends In thin district Sun day. The monthly meeting of tho grange will bo held ut tho school house Aug ust 14 th, 1015. "Happy" Martin transacted busi ness nt tho DavlB property Thursday. Tuesday J. W, Eldon nnd family and Miss Solum Ksplng returned from a very enjoyable motor trip to Crater Lake. Mrs. IiUtz and children will return to their homo In N'ewburg, Oregon, today, after a very pleasant visit with Mrs. Frank Thompklns. Mrs. T. C, I.nw and son and Miss Eleanor Ciowdor wero shopplng-.In Medford Monday. Mrs. l)obson,and Miss Iloyto of El born, 111., wero guosts of Mrs. R. W. Elden Monday a week ngo. Mcsdamcs Crocker and Hums of Agate wero dinner guosts of Mm. Sam Whitney Sundny. Mr. nnd Mm. linker of Mc.dford and Miss Nora Watklnn enjoyed a visit with T. C. Law and family Sun dny. Agents representing tho Producern Fruit company of California, wero looking over tho fruit crop In this neighborhood Monday. Wood hauling on a large scale Is being conducted from tbo Straubo wood lands. John Slsty nnd wife motored to Kane's creek Monday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mm, Wlllard Host motored to Frank Thompklns ranch Tuosday afternoon. Mr. nnd rs. R. W. K.ldeh motored to San Francisco Tuesday. Thoy ox jwet to bo away several weeks. A largo delegation from Willow Springs enjoyed tho nddresn of Wil liam J. Hryan In Medford Thursday evening, Mr. Osgood nnd Reorge Obenchnln were In tho district advocating Irri gation nnd also leaving contracts with Interested parties. Mr. and Mm. Robnett and W. A. Thompson and wife wero pleasantly entertained nt the home of F. M. Palmer Friday. Comedy, yoiul clean run, ami ninny u wholesome IiiiihIi. That is wlmt is priuiiUcit on lielinlf uf the Univer sity of Oregon Concert company, which will be. heard ut Applcpito, in the Socialist hull, at 8:0(1 o'clock next Tuesday eveninir, August ID. Thin is the first time thnt a University iiruft'-sor of public speaking with three of his hct piuiil has ever in Oregon devoted li t-t summer to de monstrating before, real audiences tliroiigliiiut the stale-the high elnss ut' work hat is tlnho in his depart incut nut Kiifjono. The party is trnvelinj; by niilomn hile, nnd litis laid out for itself mi itinerary of '2.r00 'miles, cevering: every corner of lhi Mate. When the trip was unnounced, so many towns iiemnntieii ilatclimt 1 owns mil to be refused. Those in Hie company nro Prof. Itcddic, of the department of public spciikiuj;, Miss Yivimi Kcllcm, Homer Kellems, uuil .Miss Minn Ferguson. Tliuni. will ho a diuie.e after tho en-tertniiiment. Kvn (Iruhli who hns been vNitiny; her sisler, .Mix. 1-Mith (lutes, for (lie I past three mouths, returned homo on 'liu'sdny. Alum l'eniol, Mr. Murlin I'ernoll and Mis. .Mansfield met hor in (1 runts Pass in llm Ford. Gladys Koso and Helen Mee have been on the sick list for two or three days. A. K. I lr yii n will preach hero only three moie Sundays, mi everyone at tend. The thrnshcr will lie in 1 lit st val ley some time net week. I'red Monro ii ml wife, Ilerl Hoi combo uud fiimilv of (Irnntu Pass weie fishing nml prospecting in Steamboat fur the several days of hist week. I,ou SI one nnd family of I-'orcSt creel; were visitors ut Hie lloml home Sunday. Mr. Shaddixk of uTompsnn creek leturiieil to his homo uftor u mouth's trip to WnshiiiKloii. 4' .Martin I'vnioll retprned to Klmn ii Hi Fulls nfter a week's- visit with friend nnd ientiH here, his wife nnd child remuiiii-d here for the present. NEW YORK, Aug. S Ignaclus T. T. I.lneoln. a fornior mombor of tbo Hrltlsh parliament was arrested In Hrooklyn last night on a federal war rant, charging forgery amounting to 15,500. He was locked up to await ixtrailition natters from England Iln- und moM in.ome anove expenses ha. , rfioriiinir to hu own adnn-siun to idtue from later c imng ,rj wai a German s?. REPLY 10 AUSTRIAN E FNISHED WASHINGTON, Aug T, Tho Am erican reply to Austro-Hungary's roc ent diplomatic note suggesting an embargo on wnr exports to tho allies on ground that tliotraffie bag grown to proportions which violate Ameri can neutrality, has practlpnlly boon finished Uy the tte department and will be dlapatchod to Vlouna within the next few days. The note retteratee the poHon of the failed Slate as It was oxplalnod on a previous visit to Count Horn storff. "that Urn plaolng of an em bargo on tho trade In arms at this time would be a direct violation of neutrality of the I'nlted State?" iMj Mf U't-u laid Med jrd made SUCCESS FOR ALLIES SIMLA, India. Aug, B. Interces sion sorvloos are being hold In tho churches, mosques and templen of India, all section of the Hrltlsh and Indian communities participating. It is estimated that 6,000,000 has buon subscribed to the Hrltlsh war loan through Bombay nnd Calcutta. AUTO SERVICE FROM KAOMJ POI.Vr TO Mi:iH'Oltl A.VII RACK The undersigned will loavo Frank Lewis' confectionery every day ex cept Sunday fur Medford with his auto at 1 o'clock p. m arriving at 2 p. in. Leave Nash hotel, Medford, at 5 p. m , arrive at Eagle Point at C 'i in. A part of the traffic Is solicit ed, S II HMtMBH, Eagle Point, Or ES ADOPTED FOR BRANDING STOCK A. R. Thompson, bnllf 18.00 Total 71.00 Sheriff's Office W. H. Slngler, sheriff's salary$208..t.1 II. R. Taylor, labor ... 2. fit) E. W. Wilson, deputy hlro ...12H.00 ON CATTLE RANGES SAI.F.M, Ore., Aug. ". The udvis ory uinimittce of the Oregon fnttlc and Horse linkers' association and (he state veternniiun have adopted rules for comparing hrnnds Und otherwise interprctitur the brand law pusyeit by the 1015 Vgislnliiro. On Coiii'iiii-lng llninds In comparing brands in thoo thnt conflict, the hrnnd which hns been on record for the grentesl length of time in the nggregute number or yen is nnd dnjs will lio'givcn jilnee over other brands with which it conflicts, unless hy mutual consent the owner of the brnud with whioh it conflicts sells or transfers his hrnnd nnd the right to use same, tho hrnnd of the oldest ree ord of nggregute time will ho plneed on file. Brands which hnve been properly recorded under former branding Inws will lie computed up until the timo of the re-recording net. If re-recording ,1ms not been carried nut, the time will bo lost from the dnte of the re recording nets' going into effect un til Muy 'J2, HUfi. If re-recording litis been carried out, if will he added to Hie time elaps ing between the firs I recording nnd the re-recording net. Tho failure to re-record brands will not prevent the owner from ninking use of the time of the brand's being on file previous to the lc-rccordiiig net going into ef fect. Similarity Defined Hy similarity shall be meant such brands ns ore ho similar to nun nit oilier thai, they will readily be mis taken for one (mother. Brands which nre pnrtly niiiiilur but which me placed on different paitnof thcini linil will be peunitted to bo used. Brands which nro similar or nearly similitr"wlll bo ' permitted''lo bo changed by udditig some distinguish ingmnrk. -,-, ..liuntl1lit Brands which are duplicated uud must he clumped owing to conflict must first he vented (disuse iuili euted.) This venting sluilljie curried, out ns follows; The snmoiron-jih'wli he used on the neck on tho same, side on which the iron has been previously plneed. This fire branding on the neck of the snme hrnnd which is Jo cnted elsewhere on the satn.i side of the uniuiul will indicate that the hrnnd has been vented and is not to be rec ognized. When RrniitN Conflict Kur nnd flesh marks which conflict shall not be taken any account of un less there is sufficient evidence to indicate the particular flesh. Owners of nil brands which con flict will he given due notice and will be advised of nil other owners uud thteir addresses und will be given per mission to negotiate with (hem for any adjustment desired. Wliero two or more ownern, closely related, desire to use tho Mime brnud uud different flesh marks, it will only bo possible for one of the owners to hnve tho brand recordd in his uaiiie. Individual agreements nnd contracts enn cover I ho holding of the property, using floli murks ns distinguishing iniiikH. No two ownerships of nny ono brand will he permitted to he re corded in this slute. Hy the terms of the brninl law nil brands must be used on some stilted place. Brands will be allowed to he used on both sides ut similar points of the uiiimul if indicated upon the ccrtificnto, mid always used on both sides of uiiimuls ut certain stated similar points. Otherwise brands will only ho allowed to lie used on one side of the animal mid must always be used at ii certain indicated point. Wlit-ip Transfer Is Miulo In case of the purchase of animals where the pluco used for Hie brand hns been used hy Hie previous brand ing, tho brand shall be placed lis- near this pmtienlur placo ns possible. In instances where sale, transfer or descent of n pnrticulnr Urnml hns taken place, the best possible evi dence of ownership will be demanded. A bill of sole, affidavit from the own er, certified copy of eouit proceed ings or other public record, us the paiticular eaie presents, will he made use of. Total jaari.83 ClerkV Office F. L. Coleman, deputy hlre.... 80.00 O. A. Gardner, county clerk's salary 250.00 II. R. Taylor, labor fin. 28 Total.,.. i ,....1.18.1.28 Treasurer's Office Myrtlo Illnkely, deputy hire, t 80.00 Fred L. Colvtg, treasurer's salary 100.00 J. R. Roblson, petit Juror 23iu II. Slngler, taking priso ner to Salem, Oregon 22.21 W. II. Stewart, petit Juror.... 7.00 Clifton Smith, petit Juror ... . 29.00 T. E. Scnntlln, Sr., petit Juror 4.U0 Mnttle Thompson, Hoard of Jury 4.05 W. A. Vnn (lolham, petit Juror 28.00 Mrs. J. W.' Wilson, grntftl Jury witness 1.C0 C. I). Woolverton, grand Juror 10.00 Home Telephone nnd Tele graph Co., telephone bill.... 3.50 J. F. Rrown, petit Juror 21.40 O. 8. Hlnckford, petit Juror .. 25.80 W. F. Hlddlo. petit Juror 22.20 UcnJ. C Sheldon, petit Juror 4.00 Thomas 11. Simpson, petit Juror 21.40 Total. i.i $180.00 School KuiRM-liiteiideul's Office E. R. Peterson, supervisor's salary 120.00 A. It, Chnso, supervisor's sal ary $120.00 J. Percy Wolls, superinten dent's salary 150.00 PRO. cor.vrv commissioners CEHIIIMJS The following Is a schedule of expendltuies of Jackson County, for which the claim Is mado, and County Com t for Jackson County during the month of June, lUlfi. The following bills wero acted upon relatlvo tnthe County Salary fund, to-wlt: F. L. Ton Voile, county Judgo'u salary $ ISO. 00 II II Taylor, lubor In county Judge's office 7.GC Win. C I, cover, cominlwiloii- or' compensation 80.00 Total $193 00 Circuit Court F Rov Davis, t-uuit reporter 20 00 IraiiK KuHsliafier crier 3J0Q Total $.100.00 Fruit InsH'Ctoi's Office J. C. Aiken, deputy Inspec tor's compensation $ 80.42 J F IIoiiVIiih. ilnnnlv In. s noc tor's compensation I. R. Kline, deputy Inspec tor's compensation, E. R. Ontmnn, deputy In spector's compensation . . 125.00 89.50 102.50 Total $.197.42 Assessor' Office W. II, Brown, deputy hlro $ 18.00 W.,T4 (Irleve, assessor's sal Katftf M. tlrleve, deputy hlro ary J. C. Herring, deputy hlro . . fleorge Lowd, deputy hlro .. . Etta Purkeyplle, deputy hlro Clinton Purkeyplle, deputy hlro Leslie Stnnsel, depifty hire J. Tyrrell,-deputy hlro II. 11. Tnylor, labor K. M. Wilson, deputy hire Otto Winter, deputy hire .... 05.00 125.00 20.00 .10.00 80.00 07.50 75.00 92 00 1.50 101 no 00.00 Totnl $744.00 Assessment mid Collection of Taxes I). II. Allawny, labor collect ing $ 78.00 O. R. Harper, chlof tnx itop- uty nalary .:...- ..-.. lOOO W. F. Qulsenherry, labor col lecting 78.00 J. W. Sblroly, Inlmr collecting 78.00 Totnl $3.14.00 J. A. Norrls, Janitor's salary $ 00.00 J. W. Wilson. Janitor's salury$ 50.00 . - 4 . Care of, Poor J. V. Hart, salary of superin tendent of Poor Farm nnd Count)' Physician $103.43 J. N. Pace, Poor Farm super intendent's salary 21.00 24.43 00 1GC.00 75.00 29.90 02.50 Tot(fl14T?,,.T??!'!.?S?.',?rT?. ' .$1 joun illness, ferryman's sal ary $ 25 RecowlerV Office Clinuncny Florey, recorder's Mlldredsefl, deputy hlro . . A. T. Drown, surveyor's com pensation Charles L. Hansen, compen sation of seulor of weights nnd measures Tho following hills acted unon rot ntlve to tho Couuty'u Stnmp Fund: Fred L. Colvlg 150.00 Stnmus for use of county of ficials, distributed as fol fel fol eows: County Court and Commis sioners 2.80 Sheriff's Offlco 11.10 Clerk's Offlco 18.00 Treasurer's Offlco 27.05 School Superintendent's Of fice 20.35 Assessor's Offlco 51.40 Recorder's Offlco 12.40 tSeneml County Fund The following bills wero ucted upon relative to the General County Fund, to-wlt: County Court nnd Commissioners. Medford Printing Conipnuy, supplies Chns. 11. Cay, probation offi cer's compensation Home Tel. &. Tel. Co., tele phone bill ,. Medf6rd Hook Store; supplies Postal Tel. & Cable Co., tolo grapli bill 3.50 30.25 7.10 7.30 3.20 Total $ Circuit Court S. 8. Abbott, petit Juror Howard Ash, Circuit Court expense Chns. Heck, petit Juror O. E. Hlaoklngton, petit Juror S. P. Hnrueburg, grand Juror W. II. Itanium, grand Jury witness L. M. Custnn, grand Jury witness M. E. Crolg, grand Jury wit ness Mrs. F. M. Craig, grand Jury witness F, M. Craig, grand Jury wit ness Mrs. I. R. Cook, tfrand Jury witness ., C. E. Clark, petit Juror ........ Orris Crawford, grand Juror.. W. C. Daley, grand Jury wit ness -.'. .'.... O. W. Davis, grand Jury wit ness Juror I). I), Duff, petit Juror T. E. Daniels, petit Juror Corbln Edgell. jietlt Juror. . J. A. Florey, Jr., grand Jury witness Edward FoBter, petit Juror .. T. L. Farlow, petit Juror .... Wallace Oallbrath, petit Juror William Hlllls, petit Juror . C. C. Hoover, grand Jury wit ness J, llartman, grand Jury wit ness . L. II. Houston, grand Juror.. , !:. II Helms, grand Juror Eula Johnson, grand Jury witness A. S. Klein hammer, petit Juror Frank Lewis, grand Jury wit ness II. S. Lynch, petit Juror Flunk R. Meyers, petit Juror UAL TWO PROCEEDINGS R. It Moore, petit Juror E E. Myers, petit Juror M 1 Mlnour. grand Jury wit- I1DKH ... C R Moore, grand Juror I- 11 Oatman, petit Juror U Putnuin, petit Juror 57.71 24. CO 3.50 24.00 23.00 8.00 1.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 no of) "s!oo 4.50 2.00 30.00 21.80 22.00 25.10 3.20 25.4 27 00 11.00 21 00 2 00 1 50 10 80 0.00 2 00 24 00 3 20 23 80 21 00 23 40 27 no 1 80 2.' 00 23 40 22 00 Totnl Justice Court ,.$793.30 Helen Clnra Hasktns witness L. -J., Holbrook, transporting prlhonor ,'.' A. 11. Hnmmond, constable fees J. W. Sllngcr, transportation of prisoners O. O. Taylor, Justice fees .. . 1. 00 400 10.30 1.50 34.35 Total $57.15 Seilff's Offcle Jacksonville Post, supplies. $ 4 75 R. R. V Ry. Co..frclgt on (Continued on, pago five.) OOOI) SIOIIT comes by wearing my Classen be cause they make the cyea focus aliko try them. Prices Reasonable. NO DROPS I'SED. DR. RICKERT ,EYESIGHT SPECIALIST MEDFORD, ... OREQON VELVET ICE CREAM .Always pleases tho young and tho old; Just the doscrt for tbeso hot days. It's pure, wholcnomo and re freshing. Prompt dollvory on all Ico cream and butter orders. FRESH, MILK AND CREAM AT FACTORY j The White Velvet Ice Cream Co. Phono 481 32 S. C St. WESTON'S CAMERA SHOP tim East Main Street Medford Tho Only Exclusive Commorcial Photographers in Southern Oregon Negatives Mado any time or place hy appointment Phono 147-J We'll do the rest t. X. D. WEBTON. Prop. "Neatest 10 V ......I ft i.tciyiiiiii); 'ZS HOTEL MANX Powell St. at OTarrcll SAN FRANCISCO Headquarters for Califor mans while itiiing the Expo tition. Our cununodiout lobby, fine servkr, and honit'ite reitaurant willar pcai to you. No Kalfc In Kates SI. 50 Per D.y Up Management Cluster W. Kelley "Vtet weal (he Manx" iw m m 1 INv .;