MUI)F01U) MAIU TIM HUN 10, MKDFOKl), OliKCOX. KATl'RDA V. 1 tX'K.M lil -M .Dili
VAiM) KKVION"
3-:
i
3
PATHOLOGIST
SUMMARIZES
W0RK0F1917
County Agriculturist Tells of Control
; of Orchard Pests and Extension of
, Diversified Farming Blight on
Decrease Many Meetings Held to
Educate Farmers.
Bv C. C. ("ATE, County Agriculturist.
Tho duties 'ol' the county putholog
ist and agriculturist for the past your
hove embraced uiuny phases of work
along the line of agriculture nud hor
ticulture. " While the primury object
of the office is to work in eo-opera
tion with formers and fruit growers
in th,o matter of controlling and com
bating the various diseases and in
Reels, that affect our agricultural in
dustrics, neverllieless, other phases
o tuirioulture have received consid
erable attenlion, as for instance, cro
rotations, better seed selection, drain
age, irrigation, fertilization, besides
Other general agricultural practices.
Diversified Crops.
Our policy is to eneodrngc 1 lie de
velopment of nnv agricultural pro
jeet that will assist in building up or
maintaining tho county's resources.
There lire many crops that may be
grown and marketed on a piolitabli
basis in our county besides grain and
fruit. The fanners need more nssis
tnnce along the line of suitable di
versified crops, which will net thcui
greater returns on their investments.
We should diminish our importations
on many commodities and increase
our cxporta turns. In looking over
the products that are imported, we
, find many things that should be
grown in our county and be produced
at a profit to the grower and a savinc
to the consumer.
Special efforts arc being made to
organize the farmers of the county in
order that more efficient work can be
accomplished by holding regular
meetings for the discussion ot every
dnv agricultural problems. Organ
izntion, especially along the line o
co-operation, is what the fanner and
fruit grower is in greatest need ot.
Franklin's motto, "United wo stand
divided we fall," is just as applicable
today' ns' it was in his day. Many
farm- loan associations are already
organized and in time they will be re
organized so as to serve as farmers1
.clubs for. holding meetings for the
discussion of agricultural problem
Invasion of Pests,
Within the last few years apple and
pear scab has invaded the valley and
has caused large losses to many or
chardists. The orchardists were no
familiar with its habits and rapidit
t of dissemination, and consequent!
f did not realize (lie necessity for im
'; mediate control measures, with thi
h result that many crops were serious
y damaged. Last spring and sum
mer much time was allotted to the
control of scab, and where instruc
i" tions were followed in smayin;
amount of seubbly fruit was smn
! Some experimental spraying wa
J conducted in order to determine the
S best spray materials for controlling
X sonb. The lime and sulphur gave tin
?! most uniform and- reliable result
j However, it was found that later
ii; the season when there is danger
al burning the fruit and foliage by the
!v use of lime nnd sulphur, self-boiled
"5 lime and sulphur can be substituted
y with .equally good results.
The control of the codlin moth was
also given considerable attention.
V This pest is familiar to all, since it
?-. is one of our oldest and most de
structive pests ot the apple and pear.
To insure its control it is necessary
to sprnv thoroughly and nt tlic proper
time. Unfavorable weather at the
time of spraying is the cause of many
larvae entering the fruit. Considered
generally, the amount of fruit culled
i due to codlin moth iniurv was small.
: Control ot Wight.
2 Our old enemy, fire blight, is still
with us nnd will continue to be more
or less of n nuisance, but indications
i are that it is on the decrease. The
?! :K southern part of the valley was quite
;V;frec from blight this last season,
y y where in IflLI there was a verv scri-
'ous outbreak. This fact is attributed
the efficient root inspection prac-
cd since that lime. A few districts
t in Hie northern part of the valley were
mi nnrucr nun nil? can tie muium'-u
f root inspect ion. The
Hectors have been nam at
j. iwork this fall locating and aiding the
Wchardist in his blight work, and ev-
;.ery effort will be put forth this win
iter to get a thorough clean-up.
experiments conducted in the Klam
ath orchard for the ,pat two years!
it was found that sulphur applied
about the roots of the trees acts us u
repellant to insects, and by its use
root blight will be a lesser problem.
In generul, our methods of con-
olling insect pests and plant dis-
ases compares favorable to those ot
Iher districts.
l'uct and Figures.
Iluring the past year eighteen pub-
meetings weie held, with a total
tlendunce of So."). Seventy-one
:iernioiueters were tested. One hun
dred and twenty moisture tests were
udc. Fourteen orchardists were ns
ted in gelling legume inoculation
iilturcs at reasonable prices. In the
ruit ripening .tests a total ot J a
ests were made. From this work
some valuable results were obtained
Inch can be taken advantage of the
ommg year. -No less tnan iumu peo
ple called at the office for informa
tion on various matters, of which
umber 1054 were engaged in some
me of agriculture, During sue lrost
season there was a total of 1331
phone calls, the largest number for
one night was Hi). The total other
phone calls in were 1411 and 1280
ut. A total ot 044 letters were
mailed und f7'J received, and 8-10
ulletins and circulars were distrib-
tcd.
To bo of the greatest service to
11 agricultural interests it is of ut
most importance that we have their
co-operation at all times. If you
have found either through observa
tion or experimentation something
new (hat may be of value, tell it to
us, so that we can pass it on for the
general good of others. Tell us your
troubles; if wo cannot assist you di
rectlv, perhaps wo can get in touch
with experts on just that subject. Wo
do nut pretend to know everything,
however. We are iu a position to ob
tain information from the department
of noriculture, state experiment sta
tions, the agricultural colleges nnd
practical men engaged in the various
agricultural pursuits. Suggestions
as to how this office can be of greater
service are always welcome. Fair
criticisms are also invited.
Col. Howard Hanson's Standing as a Expert
TODAYS 1IEIS
the
all
Portland Livestock
I'OHTLAXD, Or., Dec. 30. Hogs.
steady ; receipts 137. Hulk of pack
ing grades, $!).70(a'Q.8u ; heavy pack
ing, $!).8r(iT9.9;i; heavy butchers,
$9.8j(a9.a.r; light packing, $9.70C
9.80; rough heavy, .$8.o0(afl ; pigs and
kips, $.S((i;8.S0 ; stock hogs, $ii.u0(d)
8.'r; cripples, $8.
Cattle steady; receipts 90. Steers,
prime light, $8(5 8.-3; prime heavy.
.$H8.2.; good, $7.i07.85; cows,
choice, $0..)0(a (i.7j; medium to good,
$(( uV- ; ordinary to fair, $5.2 5(u)
3.75; heifers, $G.25(a7; bulls, $J.uU(j
3; calves, $3(11 7.
Sheep steady; receipts 18. I.ambs,
cost of mountains, no offer. Lambs,
valley, $10(fl0.05; lambs, common,
$9(i 9.50 ; choice yearling wethers,
8.50(ct9; good yearlings, $8(a8.50;
choice light ewes, $7.25(a17.75; heavy
ewes, $(j.75(u 7.25.
Portland Grain
I'OHTLAXD, Or., Dec. 30. Wheal
strong; no trading; spot bids un
changed to 2c higher. Illuestem,
$1.53; Kortyfold, $1.40; club, $1.42;
lied liussian, $1.40. -
llarlcy unchanged.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 13,
barley 1, flour 5, oats 13, buy 11.
All markets, except livestock, clos
ed Mondav.
Portland Butter
POKTLAXD, Or., Dee. 30.-finn.
-Butter,
Chicago Wheat
CIIICAOO, Dec. 30 Wheat:
Open. Close.
May $1.7l'4 1.74
July : L.'ISVi 1.41 's
i J ' t
3 tire
t in II
t t nnruer mni
J .to the lack of
I fruit inspector
1 One phase of our work which is
Jroing to aid materially in the blight
control is the absolute determination
of the in-ects which act as carriers
tf blight. By knowing these insect
jogether with their lite histories we
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Stl.
Circuit.
Georgia Helms vs. Harry Helms,
divorce.
Sylvester Patterson vs. Andy Vir
gil, foreclosure of tax lien.
William Dorn vs. Squaw Lakes
Water and Mining Co., summons.
Probate.
Samuel Rosonburg, estate, proof
of publication of notiro to creditors.
D. D. Good, ct ux, to Laura
King. Q. C. D. to und. 'A Int.
in Sloppy Placer Mine and
',i Int. In Sleppy Extension
Placer Claim on Coleman
Creek J 10
C. II. French, et ux, to .lane E.
Smaeh, W. D. to land in sec.
22, T. SO 8., R. 4 W: 1
Chas. L. Winter to Frank W.
Moore, et ux, W. D. to lot 9,
talk. 46. .Summit Addition
to Ashland 2,000
Mayor II. C. (ill!
The City of Seattle, Executive Department, II. C. Gill,
.Mayor, James Crehau, secretary.
October 7th. 191C.
' Hon. Elmer T. Foss, City Recorder, Medford, Ore.
Dear Sir:
1 have your letter of the 5th Inst., asking my opinion of'
Mr. Howard Hanson, formerly assistant corporation counsel,
as an expert or special attorney, In connection with special
assessment and boud matters in your city.
Mr. Hanson was for some years in charge of all bond mat
ters and most of the local improvement litigation In this city,
and as such. I think became as thoroughly equipped as any
one in this city to conduct litigation or advise generally con
cerning such matters, besides having always been a diligent
student generally.
So far as Mr. Hanson's general character and standing
is concerned, they arc, and always havo been, of the very
highest. Very Truly Yours,
(Signed) a. c. GILL,
Muyor.
The Supremo Court, State of Washington.
Georgo K. Morris, Chief Justice.
Olympla, Wash., October 9, 1910.
Mr. E. T. Foss, Medford, Oregon.
My Dear Sir:
Tarn In receipt of your Inquiry of the r.th Instant relative
to tho qualifications of Mr. Hanson, of Seattle, hi special as
sessment matters.
I regard Mr. Hanson as one of the clearest-headed men
in handling questions of this character that has ever been be
fore the Supreme Court of this state, and 1 am sure my opin
ion is concurred by other members of the court. His experience
and his special study In questions of this character particu
larly fit him for the work you have In mind, and in my Judg
ment you could find no better assistant upon the coast than
Mr. Hanson. Very Truly Yours,
(Signed) GEO. E. .MClKltlS.
The Supremo Court, Stiito of Washington
Georgo K. Morris, Chief Justice.
Judges. Mark A. Fuller!on. Wallace Mount, Herman I).
Crow, Stephen J. Chndwick, Kminett N. Parker, Overton O.
Ellis, John F. Main, Oscar It. Holcomb; C. S. Helnhurt, Clerk.
Olympla, Wash., Oct. 9, 1916
Mr. Elmer T. Foss, Medrord, Oregon.
My Dear Mr. Foss:
I find your letter of October 5th, on returning, after a
week's absence In eastern Washington.
Mr. Hcward Hanson of Seattle, Is recognized as an expert
In municipal law. In the eight years I have been on the
bench, a member of this court, Mr. Hanson has appeared be
fore us In such matters more frequently than any other man
in tho state of Washington. He has drafted or re-wrlttcn for
the benefit of several legislatures, practically all of the mu
nicipal law we have upon tho statute books.
1 regard him as a man of very great ability, and highly
trained as a specialist in municipal law. I have no doubt that
he would faithfully execute any commission that your city
may see fit to trust to him.
As for his character and standing at the bar, I will say
that I know of no man possessing a higher confldenco of the
court In any greater degree than does Mr. Hanson.
Ho is a man of clean life and habit, a most indefatigable
worker, and Is possessed of a very charming personality.
I believe I can say no more in his behalf unless it is that
if I were seeking services along the lino indicated. I would
turn at once to Mr. Hanson. Respectrully,
(Signed) S. J. CHAUWIUK.
The. Stnt nank of Seattle. -E.
L. Grondahl, president; A. 11. Soelberg, vice-president
Mr. Elmer T. Foss, City Recorder, Medford. Oregon.
I am in receipt of your favor of the 5th lust., Inquiring
about. Mr. Howard A. Hanson of this city, and in reply will
say that I know he is eminently fitted for the work you have
in hand. He is a man of the very best standing iu every re
spect nud la thoroughly fainllinr with the legal side of munici
pal afrairs. During his association with this city, extending
over a period of years, ho has made a specialty of handling
bond issues and local improvement bond Issues for the city
of Seattle, nnd we have consulted him with entire satisfaction
in regard to matters of that kind, having reference to out
side cities.
Trusting this may be ot some value in your decision, I am
Very Truly yours,
(Signed) 10. L. UHOiVDHAL,
1 President
Superior Court of the Stato of Washington.
For the County of King, Judges' Chambers,
Judges Robert H. Albertson, King Dykeman. Archibald
W. Frater, Mitchell Gilliam, John E. Humphries, Kenneth
Mackintosh, James T. Ronald, Everett Smith, JJoyd J. Tall
man. . -:
Seattle. Oct. 9. 1916.
Mr. Elmer T. Foss, City Recorder, Medford, Oregon
My Dear Sir:
In reply to your favor, inquiring as to the qualifications of
Mr. Howard A. Hanson, an attorney of the Seattle liar, to
advise your city in the matter of legal complications growing
out of your system of municipal improvements, I am ploased
to say that I regard him as being peculiarly well fitted to
render this professional service. He Is capable, Industrious
and scrupulously honest. Ho has appeared before me as
counsel for the City of Seattle In many matters of municipal
consequence, and I havo formed a high opinion of his ability
and zeal. I think your city would he fortunate to secure hlB
services. Very Sincerely Yours,
(Signed) ROI1ERT A. AL1IERTSO.V,
Superior Court of the State of Washington.
For the County of King. Judges' ('hiiml)ers.
Judges Robert 1). Albertson. Kink Dykeman. Archibald W.
Frater, Mitchell Gilliam, John S. Jurey. Kenneth Mackin
tosh, James T. Ronald, Everett Smith, Iloyd J. Tallman.
Seattlo, Oct. 7, 1916.'
Mr. E. T. Foss, City Recorder, Medrord, Oregon.
Medford, Oregon.
Dear Sir:
YOurs of tho 5th Inst. Is received. I consider Mr. Hanson
a very competent, painstaking attorney. He has had large ex
perience in the matter of special assessments in this city, nnd
I know of no ono better equipped-for that class of work than
he. Ho is a man of sterling Integrity and absolutely rellablo
In all particulars. Yours Truly
(Signed) MITCHELL GILLIAM
The Supreme Court. State of Washington.
George E. Morris, Chief Justice.
Judges Mark A. Fullerton, Wallace Mount, Herman D.
Crow, Stephen J. Chadwlck, Emmett N. Parker, Overton O.
Ellis, John F. Main, Osrar R. Holcomb. C. S. Heinliart, clerk.
Olympla Wash., October 21, laiu.
Elmer T. Foss, City Recorder, Medford, Oregon.
Dear Sir:
Mr. Ifoward A. Hanson is an able lawyer and a man of
the highest character and standing. He has made a special
study of the law of Improvements hy special assessments, and
I hardly think you could find a better man for your purposes.
Respectfully,
(Signed) MARK A. FULLKHTON
CalMens & Farley, !ncnrKiiuted
Investment Hankers
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 7, 1916.
Hon. Elmer T. Foss, Recorder, City of Medford. Oregon.
Dear Sir: In rosponse to your Inquiry of the 5th Instant,
Major Howard A. Hanson, former corporation counsel of this
city, Is a man of strict Integrity, courteous address and excep
tionally well versed In the legal phases of municipal finance.
VVo can think of no one more likely to be useful to the
city of Medford In its present financial situation than Major
Hanson. We have hart occasion to work with him quite In
timately during his incumbency as corporation counsel, In
matters involving several millions and we found him practi
cal, sagacious and altogether satisfactory to deal with.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) II. CARSTKNS.
President.
MrCTura MrClun.
Attorneys at Law, 150S llogo Huilding, Seattle
Seattle. October 7, 1916.
E. T. Fo.-.s. Esq., City Recorder. Medford, Oregon.
Dear Sir: We acknowledge receipt of your layer dated
Ortober 5, 1916, asking our opinion of the ability, character
and standing of Mr. Howard A. Hanson of this city.
In reply we beg to state that Mr. Hanson was for many
years In the office of the corporation counsel of the rlty of
Seattlo and during that time had control of most of tho
litigation arising in that office relating to assessments for
local improvements. We believe that during his term of ser
vice in the office of the corporation counsel nearly every
question which could be raised under our city charter and
the laws of this state relating to municipal assessments was
presented to htm anil a number of these cases were carried
through the state courts and up to the supreme court of tho
United Stutcs, under his direction.
Mr. Hanson's famlliurity with these questions, his Judg
ment as tu the constitutionality and as to the interpretation
of local assessment laws have made him. tit our opinion, an
authority in the northwest upon this class or legislation.
Mr. Hanson's character and standing Is very high. We
have no hesitation whatever in recommending him to you and
we feel assured that shuuld your city employ Mr. Hanson you
would havo no occasion whatever to regret having dono so.
Yours verv truly,
MiCl.l RE & .McCLL'KK,
(Slgued) By Henry F. McClure.
The Dexter Horton XatioiuM llmik
of Seattle. Cupltul Sl.2UO.0uu; Surplus 24u,00i)
N. H. Latimer, president; H. Pursuits, vice-president;
G. F. Clark, vice-president: C. E. Hurnside. cashier; H. L.
Merrltt, asst. cashier; J. C. Norman, asst. cashier: It. 11. Mac
Mlchael, bond manuger; C. H. Dodd, manager credit dept.
Seattle, Wash.. October 13. 1916.
E. T. Foss. recorder, city of Medford. Medford, Oregon.
Dear Sir: Rcptlng to your letter of October fitli, permit
me to say that 1 have become quite well acquainted with Mr.
Howard A. Hanson during the past several years, having
been associated with him quite closely in tha consideration
of municipal bond Issues and legislation dealing with munic
ipal finances. I am sure that ho Is quite able to glvo you
sound advice regarding your financial problems, and I doubt
whether you can find a man better fitted for the work that
you imllcuto needs to be done. His character und standing
are very high Indeed In this community.
Tho delay In answering your letter has been occasioned
by my absence from the city, and I trust that this letter will
not reach you too late to be of service.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) It. II. MacMICHAKL.
LAHER AFTO SPRIKG CO. Wf
are operating- tho largest, oldest
and best equinped nlant In the Pa
clflc northwest. Use our springs
when others fntl. Sold under guar,
sntee. 26 North Fifteenth St
Portland. Ore.
flFOTf GE A. ronr.tvo t.awver
Room 412 Onrnetf. Corey Pldg..
Medford. Ore Phone 221.
ICO. W. CHERRY Atfrnev apd
Notnrv. Ttoeis 1-10, Jackson Coue
tv flunk Hi'llding. entrance N.
Central. Medford, Ore.
PORTRR J. KEFF Attorney nt law.
rooms It nnd 9, Afedford National
Tlank TPdldlng.
VOn V. EXT HorSKKEKI'l xu
ItOOMS.
FOR RENT Housekeeping or sleep
ing rooms with or without board,
at at; N. Riverside. ' 2 4.V"
FOR RENT 7-room modern house.
furnished, close In. $20, water
paid; 5-room furnished bungalow.
$1S. water paid; close In. J. W.
Wakefield.
FOR RENT Well furnished 5-room
bungalow. 422 S. Laurel. tr
FOR ilEXT HOUSES
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE Flue Portland
lots lor k'.tul or merchandise, llox
tiiiuestiaie. wash. 241
TO EXCHANGE Will trade good
bin dfor a $'t00 dwelling In Med
rord. .o casn renuireu. r:.. M
Tumy, 210 Garnett-Corey MUg
FOR RENT Five room modern
house, partly furnished or unfur
nished. . Closo in. Dennett Invest
ment Co.
HELl AVAXTED FEMALE
WANTED Woman for general
housework, middle aged lauy pre
ferred. 613 W. 13 th. 24 0
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Work by competent girl
lor u or s nours unuy. tu west
11th st. 240
WANTED Work by hour or
Phono 858.
day.
210
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
EOR EXCHANGE 2 1 S a. Linn
County, fine soil, good pasture, liv
ing creek and springs, 60 head
stock, 3 burns, etc., S 15,000. for
ranch hero. Clark Realty Co., 200
Phipps Uldg.
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN On Improved
farms. 1', K. Nulloy, 707 West
Main. 20
MONEY TO LOAN Have money to
loan on first mortgnges. Quick
service. E. S. Tumy, 210 Gnrnett-
Corev bldg.
WANTED Good chance to lenm au
tomobile business in Detroit; ex
perience not necessary; moderate
salary and advancement to man
wishing to learn. Write today. Ad
dress Automobile, 734, Woodward,
Detroit, Mich. 240
WANTED C. A. Hamlin, dealer in
hides and wool. Highest prices
paid. Offices, Laurel St., Market.
Phono 475-L. .264
E. M. WILSON
Certified Public Accountant
Medford, Oregon.
1 looms 411 nnd 413, M. F. & T. Iildg.
AUDITING, SYSTEMATIZING
liOOKKEEl'lXa.
Are you really getting all valuabl
Information out of your bookkeeping
system. Mutual henofit may result
If you talk it over with Wilson.
BUSINESS DIRECTOHY
Auto Supplies
Attorneys
A. V. TtEMKS Lawyer
Cnrev bldir.
Gnrnott-
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We
collected somo accounts 14 years
old. We know how to Ket the
money.' The Ttulloek Mercantile
Aeencv. Inc . Rooms 1. 2, 8. Han
kins' Bldg., 216 E. Main st.
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan
iels Clothing Store In rooms for
merly occupied bv Dr. Jones. Phone
692-Y. Recldonce Phone 600-Y. 151
nn. w. m. van scoyoc
DR. C. C. VAN SCOYOC
Dentists
Gnrnett Coroy ltldg., Suite
Medford, Oro. Phone 856.
810
Engineer and Contractor
FRED N. CUMM1NGS Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. II. Bldg
8urveys. estimates, Irrigation drain
ago, orchard and land Improvement
Garbage
GARBAGE Get your premises
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons fo
good service. Phono 874-L.
Y. Allen.
House Movers
MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS W
move houses, bams, garages, ma
chinery, etc. Phone 48S-M, or
488-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da
koto.
Instruction in Music
WANTED Remember your poultry
and eggs will bring you more
rnouey at Warner, Wortinan and
Gore's. Ono price for hens, re
gardless of size.
HF.LP WANTED MALE
WANTED Man and wife without
children for work on ranch. Box
11, Mail Tribune. 242
FOR SALE POULTRY
FOR SALE White Minorca cockrels.
Win. Blessing, Talent on Pacific
Highway. 24 3
FOR SALE White Leghorn pullets.
M. C. Murrey, 506 S. Union st. 253
OR SALE One Jersey cow, one
Durham heifer, frush. 637 Pino st.
243
FOR SALE Horses. Weight, about
1400. Wagons and harness. Big
Pines L '.iilK.r Co.
ETUI CAT.!.: tr.nO hnnco nn,l l,tf 1 19
Elm St., Highland Park add. Want ;
offer. Address 2635 25lh ave., S.
V., Cal. 255
FOB SALE LIVESTOCK.
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
208 East Main Street
Medford
The Only Exclusive
Commercial Photojraphf
in Southern Oregon
Negatives Made any time
place by appointment
Phone 147-J
Well do the rest
C n WESTOW Pro
FRED ALTON HA IO HT Teacher of
piano and harmony. Halght MusU
Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg.,
Phone 72.
Insurance
EARL S. TUMY' General Insurance
office. Fire. Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plato Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
paniea, good local service. No. 21S
Garnett-Corey Bldg.
Physicians nnd Surgeons
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Seed, alfalfa, red clover
sweet clover, timothy and other
grasses; strictly funcy stocks. Write
for samples. Ralph Waldo bldcn,
Central Point, Ore.
FOR SALIS MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Kbit lop office desk.
822 West 12th. 212
MUtffD
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia
physician. 303 Garnett-Corey build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
car, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist nnd Aurlst for S. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co.
bldg., opposlto P. O. Phone 667.
Printers and I'ubllsliors
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the
best equipped printing office la
Southern Oregon; Boole binding,
loose leaf ledgors, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir st.
'OR SALE One cur of black onk
chunk wood for sale, 16-l:ich. Ad
dress A. E. Shepard, 611 8th St.,
Grants Pass, Ore. 212
FOR SALE Blrdseyo maplo bed
room set. sewing machine und buf
fet, at 15 Roso ave. 2 4 0
FOR SALE Bicycle good condition.
Apply 219 North Central. 242
FOR SALE Chen;). Secord hand
buggy, single harness. Bull Stan
cliff, Phoenix. 210'
FOR SALE 6 h. p. Gray, 2 cycla, ess
engine, fully equipped, or will
trade for Unlit 214 h.p. 4-cycle en
gine. Phono 826-X or address
Heury Currier, 423 Bcatty st. 241
FOR SALE Plow. "A" harrow, Kim
ball weeder, potato dinger and
sickle grinder. Carkln & Taylor.
FOR SALE Medium sized safo. Also
t'ndcrwood typewriter, latest mod
el, good condition. Big Phios Lum
ber Co.
LOST
LOST Ladies' Elk brooch pin be
etween Stui: Wilson's homo .ind
Southern Oregon Traction Co. de
pot In Jacksonville. lietuiii to
Sheriff'.! of!iin ,n Jacksonville,
and receive rcjrl. ill
Go East
Union
Pacific
System
OREGON-WASHINGTON
LIMITED
Leaves Portland Union Station
10 A.M. Daily
t'ia tha
Famous Columbia River
Routa
The only Through-to-Chicngo train
electrically lighted, automatically
protected.
WM.McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent
PORTLAND
nanus
Transfer
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
uniee 43 worm rronc sc. i-aone
315. Prices right. Service guar
an teed.
MODISTE Bertha M. Borrall. Phone
422-L. 619 East Main. 249
ASK YM'Il GROCER FOR
SNOWY BUTTE FLOUR
Considering price and quality It has
thorn all going.
A Rogue ltiver Valley Product
BRANDON BROS., Haglo Point, Ore
Modford Phone 8U3-X.
INTERCRHAX AUTOCAR CO
TIME CARD.
Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. ra., 1:05, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:13
p. m. Also on Saturday at 10:15 p.
m. Sundays leave at 10:30 a. ni. and
2:1)0, 5:00 and 9:30 p. in. Leave
Ashland for Medford dally, except
Sunday, at 0:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00,
4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Satur
day nights at 6:30. Sundays leav
Anhland at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 6:00
and 10:30 p. m.
WHY?
Irrigation means saleable' land. I
cannot sell land In this county unlesa
It has water or a show to get it.
The actual producing v.ilue ot land
In this county will be more than
doubled when properly irrigated.
Irrigation first.
J. C. BARNES
103 West Mala SUeeU . J
tan proceed along more intelligent
lines by waging war on Ibein. From
'i