MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORFSON, SATURDAY, 'AUGUST 2."), 1017
PTQE T1IKEH
ifcl nvrnure
11 HIM
fHU VJLUlL lL
The pompliincnlnry dance to bo
given by C Company next Tuesday
cvciiins at the Elks club rooms to a
large number of invited guests prom
ises to bo a very delightful affair.
Tuesday is one of the evenings on
vlncli the hlks have given the com
puny the privilege of using the club
""'" JlttUi ,UU III JUiJVI , iu, mo
ntronesscs arc: Jlesdaiues C. E.
Gates, Jap Andrews, . L. Walthcrs,
C. I. Hutchinson, Vilas Beckwith
Ilelroy Getcholl, W. L. llolloway,
'4 umy, ( onro Kiero, rial llamill, E.
G. Hiddell, Donald Clark, E. F.
Outline, Frank Owen, Lincoln He
w Cormack, Leonard Carpenter, Nan
ine Patterson, George B. Carientcr.
( hurles Schieffelm, Chnrlcs M. Eng
lish and Chaiies If. Conner,
Sirs. E. R. Secly and daughter,
Jhss Nana, returned home Tiii'-uImv
after spending several weeks at their
summer cottage at Newport and vis
iting relatives in Corvallis and Pn't-
land. liicv were lniiicd at Allmnv
by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grovr
(nee iMiine heclv). who were return
ing from their honeymoon spent in
JNcw lork and liicluiniu Afti-i siicnd
ing n few days hefe Mr."'and Mrs.
(J rover will go to Ashland, where
they will make their home.
,
Mrs. Herman A. Bnrnick of Spo
kimc, who has been visiting her
brother, A. M. Williams, and family,
will leave today for Giants Pass,
where she will visit another brother,
going from there to Portland and
Astoria to visit before her return
home. At Astoria Mrs. Barnick will
, visit with her nephew, Leo Williams.
who is with the Seventh company at
i'ort ( oliimlna, ash.
Mr. and Mrs. Will fitiers and two
, children, of Santa Hosa, Cut., have
I'clurned home by auto after a visit
( with Mrs. M. A. Williams of North
Medford and Mr. and Mrs. . A.
Ciimuliiy. They were accompanieJ
home bv Sirs. Wi lnms. Wliiln lion
Mr. 'and Mrs. Stiers visited several
: places of interest thru the valley
Mrs. Mil ml M. llockenvos has re
turned from Klamath Falls, where
she visited relatives and enjoyed an
outing in the mountains. Her brother,
Kmmett McKcever, and wife curat-
home with her and will visit for a fen-
weeks. Later Mrs. llockenvos will
go to Kellogg, Idaho, where her hus-
niiiiil is employed.
'
Miss Eileen It eddy entertained at
dinner Thursday cvuninz for Mis:s
Doilhea Hill, Vilas lleckwilh, Brain-
n rd lk-c-kwitli, Billy Preston and Os-
r..j . . i- in.
mi liiuiuocK. jner iniiner tile
guests went to the "movies," return
ing later lo the Keddy home, where
dancing was enjoyed.
The piano pupils of Mrs. E. E.
Gore, who have been studying during
the summer, will give (wo recitals
next month, (he exact date and place
to be announced Inter.
Mr. ami Mrs. Del my Gelchcll niul
lr. and Mrs. E. 11. Pickcl are motor
ing lo Crater Lake for t lie week end.
They will return Monday.
'
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. Easlman of Ash
land spent Sunday with Mrs. C. B.
Wnlkins. They have just returned
from touring thru California.
Mr. and Mis. Albert Lawrence and
daughter, Thclmn, of Bend, Or., are
visiting with Mrs. Lawrences sister.
Mrs. Herbert Laun-pach.
Dr. and Mrs. 1. W. Pocllnilz, Miss
Allison O'Brian and lialph Woodford
returned the first of the week from
II trip to Crater lake.
m
Miss Helen Downing of Portland
returned home Friday after send
ing two weeks here, t he guest of Miss
.Vera Ohnslead.
Mrs. Herbert Liiunspach gave n
dinner in honor of her sister, .Mrs.
Albeit Lawrence, of Bend, Or.
Mis. Charles M. English was host
ess (o the Nnllo Bridge club at her
home Thursday afternoon.
Miss Helen Dahl returned this
wck from two weeks' outing spent at
Klamath Hot Springs.
Mrs. E. J. Mears of Monroe, Wash.,
is the guest of her son, Fred W.
Mears, and family.
'
Mrs. I?. P. Watkin" relumed to her
Immc in Ashland after a ten days'
visit in Medford.
Miss Clara Orr of Rogue River i
ike fuest of Miss Georgia Williuins,
K- ' El I
On Saturday afternoon, August 20,
Mrs. H. K. Hannu entertained the
Twice Five club of Jacksonville
honor of Mrs. J. p. Wells, who is
soon to leave for Alaska. After an
afternoon spent with needlework and
conversation, a delicious two-course
luncheon was served by the hostess.
the dining room was profusely deeo
rated in sweet peas in our national
colors, those present were: Mrs. J
P. Wells, Mrs. Waller Kentncr, Mrs.
Ueis Chapman, Mrs. F. L. Tou Velio,
Mrs. W. Cnudill, Miss Emma Wendt
Mrs. II. K. Ilnnnn, Mrs. Barry Por
ter and little daughter, Peggy, and
Mrs. P. S. Bandy of Central Point,
At the regular meeting of the W.
C. T. U. Thursday afternoon ar
rangements were made for the county
convention which will be bold in Ash
land the second week in September.
A number-offered their services for
the patriotic department. A moth
ers' meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Manning on Welch strcot
next Thursday. A number of topics
will be discussed by Mcsdnmes
Heine, Manning and others and spc
cial music will be given.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George CnrpenU'i
presided at a handsomely appointed
dinner ednesday evening in honor
of Mrs. S. Vilas Beckwith, who left
yesterday for New York. The guests
included Mr. and Mrs. S. Vilas Beck
with, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark-
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter.
Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. liollownv, Mr
and Mrs. Como Fiero, Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Guthrie, Sprague Ricglc nnd
Waldo Willard. '
Mrs. Frank Preslon was hostess at
a prettily appointed luncheon Thiirs
day, complimenting Mrs. Lewis ant
her sruest. Mrs. Brcese. of Sun Fran.
ciseo. Following the luncheon, the
nlternoon was spent with bridge. The
guests were: Mrs. lirccso. Mrs. T.pwic
Mrs. Lincoln McCormack, Madame
Preston, Airs. William Sooy-Smith,
Mrs. W. L. llolloway nnd Mrs. Frank
u. uwen.
Mr. and Mrs. John English, Mrs,
M. F. English nnd Miss Grace Wilson
returned home Wednesday from n
motor trip lo Merced and San Fran
cisco, Oil. Miss Margaret, English
accompanied them south, .but re
mained in Berkeley, where she will
alien,! college this winter.
Mrs. Hugh Gibson of Calciiltn,
India, was the guest of Mrs. Jap An
drews Friday. Mrs. Gibson bus linen
visiting friends in California and is
en route to Seatl e. from where Mr.
and Mrs. Gibson will sail for their
home September 1.
The regular meeting of (he home
coming of the Ladies' Aid of the
Methodist church will be held in the
league room of the church Wednes
day aflernoon at 2::i(l. The East
Side circle will have charge of the
program.
S. Vilas Beckwith, Jr., left Friday
evening for Williaiustowri college,
where he will attend school this win
ter, lie wns accompanied by his
mother, Sfrs. S. Vilas Beckwith, who
will visit in New lork.
Mrs. E. Wallace Oslminn ..ml . m
Gene, who linve Iww.n enim-mi- -i
with Mrs. Frank G. Owen, left for
incir Home m han rrancisco Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. G. (. Gould nnd fam
ily left this week for Bay Ocean,
where they will enjoy a vacation.
Mrs. E. N. Warner and daughter.
Miss Ruth, returned this week from
an outing sent at Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clafk enter
tained at dinner Thursday, compli
menting Mrs. Vilas Beckwith,
Miss Laura Pago returned this
week from several weeks sK-nt visit-
ing friends in California,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Souttor arc
entertaining Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Matth
ews of Peoria, 111.
Mrs. O. C. Biiitl's will lie linnfmg tn
the Octette club at her home Mon
day afternoon.
GARY AND JACKLING
RETURN FROM ALASKA
SEATTLE, Aug. 2V Elbert II.
Gary, the steel manufacturer, anil
D. C. Jnckling, the copier miner, re
lumed to Seattle today from an
Alaska tour.
With Medford trade Is Medford made.
At the Churchesjlj
St. Mm-kM K:mom1.
Corner North Oakdalo and Fl(th.
8 a. m holy communion.
' "William B. Hamilton, vicar.
First (lii-irtutn Church.
Bible school attendance last Sun
day was about 26 percent more than
the corresponding Sunday last year.
The teachers have been usual In regu
lar attendance and the result Is more
Interest this year In all of the de
partments. You who have not at
tended lately, why not start In again
and find your place In the class of
your age?
Usual combined service Sunday
morning beginning at 9:45 sharp.
Christian Endeavor at 7 o"clock In
the evening.
Prayermeetlnr; Thursday at 8 p. in
Oakdalo Avenuo Methodist.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. S.
M. Cheek, presiding eldor. Sacra
ment of the Lord's supper after the
morning sermon.
The quarterly conference will bo
held Saturday evening at 7:30
o'clock.
Rev. Cheek will preach In the City
park at 8 p. m. Sunday. Everybody
is invited to attend the nplon Be
tees. '
All members and friends of our
church are requested to attend our
services. Strangers are welcomo.
H. M. "Branham, pastor.
First Presbyterian.
Main street, at City park.
A very cool church In Syjumer. All-
classes, creeds, ages ana races are
welcome. ,
At 10 a. m., Sunday school for all
ages.
At 11 a. m., sharp, an Invitation
to a wedding is extended to the pub
lie. Appropriate music by Andrews'
chorus choir.
Special duet by Mrs. George An
drews and Mrs. Edna Isaacs.
Union service In the City park at 8
Rev. A. A. J. Hogg, minister. Res
idence, Medford hotel.
Frco Methodist.
Wle have the large cloth tabor-
naclo pitched on the vacant lot just
across the street from our church at
the corner of Tenth and Ivy streets,
and everything is In readiness, for
the coming evangelistic campaign
beginning with Sunday school Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, followed by
preaching and class meeting.
Services wll he held each evening
beginning at 7:30.
Our aim is
"To do all the good we can, .
To nil the people wo can,
In all the ways we can." .
We Invite tho public one and all
to these services.
Mrs. Roella Douglass, pastor.
First Methodist Episcopal.
Dr. J. C. Rollins, pastor.
The First Methodist church invites
the public to worship a,t the corner
of Fourth and North Bartlctt streets
at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. The
pastor will preach. Excellent music
and a cordial welcomo for all.
The Sunday school hour Is 9: t!i. A
helpful and Interesting session.
The Epworth Leaguo devotional
meeting Is at 6:45. All young poo
pie aro cordially Invited to attend.
Tho union vesper services in the
park at 8 o'clock will bo addressed
by the Rev. Mr. Cheek, presiding ol
der of the M. E. Church, South.
The public is cordially Invited to
all tho services of the day. If you
have no other church home, come
with us; you will be welcomed, and
we believe you will be helped.
First Baptist.
.... "A llvo church with a cordial
welcome."
Services at the First Baptist church
for next Sundny are as follows:
9:45 a. m., Bible school. Notwith
standing the hot weather, the Iliblo
school continues to have a large at
tendance. There aro well graded and
organized classes.
11 a. m., morning worship, with
sermon by the pastor. Subject: "The
Wages of Sin."
6:45 p; m;, young people's devo
tional service. There was an un
usually large attendance last Sunday
ovening, and not a dull moment In
the service. Young people who are
not under obligations to attend else
where are cordially Invited to attend
this service.
8 p. m., union service In the park.
This will be tho last of the summer
Sunday evening services In the park
Come.
Frederick W. Carstcns, pastor.
AXXOINCKMKNT.
I wish to announce that the con
duct of the McCurdy Insurance office
will In no way be affected by my ab
sence In tho officers' training camp
and perhaps later In the army. The
Insurance business will be managed
by my brother, Clinton C. McCurdy,
and I cordially Invite all my friends
to continue their patronage while I
am away. R, If. M'tTHDY.
133
RUSSIAN GIRL SOLDIER AT ATTENTION
Type of girl serving in Russia's "Co
phoio by Underwood & Underwood.
By A. C. Howlctt
! The last time that I wrote for the
Mall Tribune I tried to give a partial
account of tho city of Colvllle and
now will try to toll something of the
valley of Colvllle. It is situated on
either skle ofUhe Colvillo rlvor; , It
runs thrtr a' biautlful valley about
60 miles In length and an average
width of about one and a half miles,
altho In some places It Is six or seven
miles wldo; the Inner Is generally
quite level and as a rulo very pro
ductive and Is particularly adapted
to tho growing of, wheat, oats and
barley, altho tho soil Is generally of
the same character as the rost of the
soil In central and eastern Washing
ton, a volcanic ash. The valley, is
interspersed with small townB alon
the railroad that runs thru the val
ley. The Colvillo river is a good slzod
stream and was originaiiy quite shnl
low and during the spring and early
summer seasons overflowed Its banks
Intubating a largc'portion of the va.
loy, but In the course of time the
farmer dredged the river beij nnd
made It deep enough to carry off the
most of tho surplus water ami tho
result Is that during the dry season
such as they havo had this summer,
the land lacks moisture with tho re
sult that tho crops aro short of whnt
thoy would he If they had let the nat
ural flow of water spread over It,
altho tho water Is used to a certain
extent for Irrigating purposes nnd
as a rulo the most of the farmers aro
on "easy street." Tho land, as a rule.
Is owned by the occupants or elso tho
owners llvo In tho towns or cities
and hire laborers to cultivate anrl
tend tho Innd; occasionally you will
find a tenant on a farm but as a rule
when you do they are so bound up
that the owner of the Innd gets the
"lion's share." As In some Instances
at least tho tenant Is required to do
a certain amount of extra work, for
Instance a part of the land may have
been "layed otf" and tho stumps are
left and the tenant will be required to
remove tho stumps off of tho land
and then give a certain per cent of
tho grain or hay, putting It in tho
barn, grannry or sacr.s, or It may be
the owner will require the tenant to
summer fallow a part of the place
and then the owner will plant the
ground In corn for his silo, when
If tho land would bo left without
any crop It would prodnoo a much
greater quantity of wheat. They val
ley Is bounded on the sides by a
mountainous country and the hills
are covered with some fine bodies
of timber and as a matter of courso
they have n number of sawmills all
along the valley and some of them
are employing quite a number of
men In that branch of Industry, In
fact this part of Washington Is quite
lively. One thing that I have noticed
with the farmers Is that the most of
them own their own machinery, such
a gang plows, seeders, hinders or
headers, and In many Instances
threshers. They have a small thresh
er, run by a gasollno engine with
. ,
minnml of Death" Copyrighted
ail tho. modorn attachments, blower,
band cutter, solf-feedor, etc., as they
roquire no horses and but very few
men, barely enognh to got tho grain
to the machine and take It away.
These machines are generally used In
the Immediate neighborhood where
they are owned, and the neighbors
exchange work and by that means
get thru with tho harvest In Bhort
order with but very little expense.
Thcro ' bcems to be but very llttlo
attention paid to tho fruit Industry
In this section of tho country, I judge,
from tho fact that I havo seen but
very few orchards since I loft Ore
gon but the ginin makes up for It
as this Is truly n great country for
grain nil ho this season tho complaint
is general that tho extreme hot
weather In July has damaged tho
grain and in many places has ruined
it. I noticed In some instances that
the wheat is badly shriveled and on
examination of the oats find that
there is nothing but the hull of the
grain but that wns caused by a heavy
freezo they hud July 2. 8. Hut I
will tell mora about tho climalo In
my next.
I sen that I gavo the number of In
habitants of Colvllle as 8000 and It
should havo been 2000 ,
Moro nnon.
BY KING OF ENGLAND
LONDON, Aug. 2.1. The list of
lliosn on whom the king has conferr
ed the newly created orders f
"Companions of Honor" and "Order
of the British Empire" wns issued
last night. The list of new Compan
ions of Honor, which is n compara
tively short one, is headed by Lieu
tenant General Jan Christian Smuts
and includes K. II, Lenin of Culil'or
ti in, who is inenlioncd for special
work in connection wifh the explos
ives supply of the ministry of muni
tions. Many women are among those
who received honors.
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 25. Vic
tor J. McCune, secretary of tho Ore
gon socialist party, Is under arrest
at Lewlston, Idaho, under a federal
charge of treason, according to word
received here last night.
McCone Is accused of having been
active In spreading I. W, W. propa
ganda In Idaho and with having In
cited men to oppose tho army drnft.
CHICHESTER S PILL
TIIK !HAMOl IIIMM,
llttt. Mfnt, Alwtyt Krlttl la
SOU) BY DRUGGISTS IVlMWILtt
f S Q-'A 1 M-! I ri lHinnJhrMdY
LMLJfZK I'llla In Krd "'I Uald RirtilltAv
Tv vl !", -i-1 ith liii MM. V
A a Yvl Tii thp. liur f vmp
IU li ImaMond II It A Ml V..n. f.r Utt
U mtiUnn
ENIERTAI
Tho unique entcrlnincmnt given
under tho auspices of the ladies of
the Soldiers' Auxiliary of tho Sev
enth Compnny, C. A., O. N. 0., will
he an attraction at the I'uge theater
on the ovening of Labor day. The
program as planned promises to bo
n colli unions artistic delight. As be
fore stated, the musical numbers in
cludo Miss Adelo Braiilt, dramatic
soprano, in an nriu from the most cx
quisito of modern oierus, "Miidamc
Butterfly"; Irene Hampton Isaacs,
pianist, with orchestra, in selections
from tho classics, and William Vnw
ler, bnrilono soloist, in a stirring
patriotic ballad by Oley Speaks, vcr-J
sal lie composer of ninny attractive
songs.
Miss Kalherino Swem will ho seen
in an inimitable solo-dance, her own
interpretation of a quaint subject,
with special costume nnd scenery de
signed by Thoinns Swem of New
York. Miss Swem is decidedly in
tho professional class nnd bus ol
ways been a drawing card in tho
valley and in Scnttlo, where she is a
student of the University of Wash
ington. "The Milker of Di-cnms," a fan
tnsy in one act by the English au
thor, Olipbant Downs, is thus de
scribed in a press notice- concerning
a London performance, from the
Glasgow Daily Record and Mail : "A
little piece ns fragilo as porcelain
nnd as inbuilt when tho light shines
thru it. A more cbarming,s delicate
and clever littlo playlet has surely
never been seen on the varioty stage.
It achieved instant success." The
personnel of tho cast is ns follows:
Pierrot, James Vance; Pierrette,
Jeanne Brnckinreed ; Tho Manufac
turer, Milton Scbuchard. Costumes
and scenery under personal dircc
lion of Mr. Swem. Tiis net will
doubtless be nn interesting nnd
pleasing surprise. Tho "Soldiers'
Chorus" from Company C, under tho
baton of Mr. Andrews, closes the en
tertainment. The assistance of Mr. Swem is not
of small moment in the production.
A former student of the Academy of
Arts in France, a diincer nnd nctor
well known in that counlry, as also
in Loudon nnd custom cities of the
1,'niled Stales, recenlly director of
Ihe Northampton theater, Mr. Swem's
kindness nnd help is most upprcei
alcd. Mrs. Brnckinreed bus been a
student of Mr. Swem's during the
summer.
L
MOSCOW, Aug. 2."). Labor unions,
lire opposing the Moscow conference
and have announced n one-duy strike
in pi-olest. The leaders of the un
ions declared Ihe conference to be
"counler-revolulionary" and that it
was not possible for democratic or
ganizations to participate. They re
gard tho conference as an effort to
deceive Ihe masses, i'rolest meet
ings in various factories and works
were called for today,
Maxiuiialists and social revolution
isls likewise are Voicing opposition
and held a meeting at which it was
resolved that the eonl'croneo was mi
representative of the ooplo and an
nouncing in advance that they would
not nbide by any decision taken. In
view of the widespread opposition,
the big oMra house where the con
ference will sit will be surrounded by
troops tbruout Ihe session.
The Oregon
Agricultural College
Whtr trlnd iprltllil witb morWrn Ub
ratnriM and df)iiit equipment fl In
struction I'irling to eollitU degrcai is to
fellnirlnt RrhonU :
AORICULTORB, with 18 departs. Mil
COMMERCE, Hh df partmflnli ;
IHOINEERINO, with fl dpartmnU, In
liidinf C'tfil. Kl'rlrtral. Highway-, Tndtiatrial
Arts, Irrtfitinn, and Mffhinleil Knginttring;
10 REST BY, Including Logging KngltMi
Ui: HOMC ECONOMICS, wtlb 4 major dpaM
fffntt, Including training In tho Praettet
Hotia ;
MINIWO, with thra dfpartmtnU. laalud
tag Chfmlral Knginetrlng;
PHARMACY,
THE SCHOOL OF UUSIO. off -ft Intima
tion la tho prim-trial department! of focal
nd lnitrnmnlal mtii.
THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT, tnrolUd
1045 radfla in 1010 17, and won rornmtnrn
datfon for O. A. C. from tha Wet Urn Drpart
iint of tha TT. ft. War Dtparlmtnt on of
In fifteen "d!illngulhd Inalilutlom" nf
higher learning. All adrta will he ftirnUhH
totnnlat nniformi by th tl. B. Oof frnfnnl
and th Junior and aenior rarfrta, anrnllrd In
tha R. O. T. C, will b girtn cnmmiitatlan for
abiUtenca, at well a all transportation and
nt-aUlt-nr at lha all wufki' Rummer camp
REGISTRATION BEGINS OCTOBER I,
1917. Information on tqnat. Addrta,
Itgfitrar, Orai on Agricultural Col lag,
Oorvallit, Orogoo,
MAILS TO RIVAL
PORTLAND, Aug. 25. Edna
Gregory of Pendleton, wifo of Carl
Gregory, a sheep company employe,
was indicted today by tho federal
grand jury on the chnrgo of sending
poison thru (he mails with intent to
injure or kill the recipient. It "lis
alleged that Mrs. Gregory mailed a
box of poisoned enndy to Mrs. Muy
Clarke of Pendleton, thru motives of
jealousy. Mrs. Gregory was arrest
ed at Pendleton, August 22, as a re
sult, it is said, of u trap set by pos
tal inspectors.
$100 Reward, $100
Tho roadora of thla nnpor will bn plcaapd to
learn that tbre U at least one dreaded dtaeano
tlmt aclenco hna boon able to euro lu all lto
atBKcx, and thut In Catarrh. Hull "a Catarrh Cur
In the only lumltlve mri now known to tho mod
lent fraternity. Cntnrrh hohirc a ctinntllutlonul
dlspnup, reipMrea a constitutional treatment.
Itnll'a fitlurrh fitro la tit km tnti-rnallr. artlnir
dlrpftlr uhhi the blood and mui-on wirfart-'s of
tho aratem. thcrcbr dostrovlnir the foundation
nf the disease, and giving the patient atrvngth
ny bunding up tne conn mm inn ana imipihib na
ture In doing It work. The proprietor haw
so much fnlth In It on rat Ire power that they
offer One llumlrt'd Dollnr for any rnt that It
falla to cure. Bond for list f testimonials.,
Addreaa F, J. CI1KNEV ft CO., Toledo, 0.1
Sold by all Druggists, TBc
Take Unll'a FatulUr IMlla for conatlpatloo. -
Our Ice I Cream Always'Pleases
Nothing will please her better than
one of our Thirst Quenching Ice
Cream Sodas. U.
Come to the Ico Cream Parlor that
gives you the best In everything.
Nothing but tho finest of fresh
fruits used in our flavors and the
purest and richest of cream In our Ice
Cream. That's the ono reason why
evorybody says our Votvot Ice Cream
is the most wondorful thoy ever
tun ted, n;
WHITE VELVET ICE CREAM CO.
Farm Loans
From the Common School Fund,
10-year loan, 6 per cent interest.'
From the Rural Credit Funds, 10
to 36-year Loan, 5 per cent interest.
Loan from cither fund can be paid
at any time.
v.
Money ready upon approval of se
curity and title.
O. C. BOGGS
Atty. for State Land Board
WOOD -
I-'lr and Oak. Special prices in
curloiul lotB. ,' "
HAST SIOH WOOD YARD ji
'511 Kiist Miiln St.
l'hono s:i:i-J.
Wiregrip
Tires
have been tried out
and proven the best
on the market. '
See them at
Riverside Garage
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
208 East Main Street,
Medford to
Tho Only Exclusive
Commercial Photographer
in Southern Oregon,
Negatives Made any time ox
place by appointment. "
Phone I47-J.
Well do tho rest.
J. B. PALMER, gj