MEDFOTID MATE TRIBUNE. IWDTOTIT), OT?ECIOT, RATITRDAY, JITXE ..' 1922
PSCSE FOUR
Medford MAIL TRIBUNE
AN 1NI1 I'KNPKNT NKWSl'A I'KI!
H'BLihHi-:i kvi:iiv APTi:itsno. kxcmi
KSDAV, H V 'I UK
MEhFOKD 1'KINTIMl CO.
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lubBcribcrs tlenirii,s ft acvtn dny daily news paper.
Office Mall Tribune Building, 25-27-20 North
Jfir street, l'lione 75.
A consolidation of t!ie Domorrutie Timt'fl, tlifl
Medford Wail, the Midford Tribune, the Southern
Ort'tfonlun, Tim Aslilund Tribune.
ttOlWKT W. Ttrillj, Editor.
SUSIl'TKll S. SMITH, Manager.
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BY IWKHIKIl In Medford, Ashland. JucVaoii'
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Official paper of the Cy of Medford,
UifM'i.'iI paper ol JUKtm county.
The only paper between Kuifene, Ore., nnd
Picniinerito. Calif., 'a dintanee of ver .100 miles,
buying leased wire AKSocmU-d Vrean Service.
.Sworn daily average circulation for six months
riding April 1, li2, gftiJH, more than double
Die circulation of any other paper published or
ci reunited in Jackson County.
Entered as second clans matter at Medford
Oregon, under the act of March 8, 1 79.
MEMIlKltS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated 1'ri'nn h exclusively entitled to
the ma fur republication of nil news ditipatrhen
credited to it, or not otherwise credited in this
Enper, and also to the- locul news published
erein.
All rights of republication of special dis
patches herein nro ulno nwrvcii.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Tho country districts nominated
Gov. Olcott, by a rurality of BIO.
, Conditions nro so deplorable thruout
the land, that scores of autolsts don't
knpw whore the next gallon ot gaso
line in coining from.
You may break,
You may scatter,
The burg as you will,
illut the taint of the bunk
Clings around us all still.
, Tho sacred fish of the placid Rogue
nro not biting as well as expected
owing to the habitat of tho finny trlbo,
being moro nnxlous than usual to get
to the Bea.
, Cutting of alfalfa and corners Is In
full BWlng city and country.
A SLICK DAY
(Coos Bay Times)
LEO WILLIS of Powers, who has
boon nt Uiigene for sumo time
' on business, paused through hero
this morning on his return.
. ' A now mogul cavorts upon the road
to J'.vlllo. Everything Is In perfect
order but tho whistle, which was guar
anteed to knock off the human ear, but
will only curl up the shingles on the
roof. ' '
, . One of these days Borne of our plo
neer edifices are going to fall down
and pin tho face of a bennory cus
tomer in a plate of beef stew.
, Kansas, as usual In tho harvest
season. Is short of farmhamlB. If
Oregon was mad at Kansas, she might
furnish relief, by deporting 13 army
divisions of unattached hellralsors and
natural born agitators.
80METHING NEARLY HAPPENED
(Wayne, Ind., Examiner)
Quito an accldont occurred noar
: . Sims Saturday morning while Hob
U'lthrow was passing Mr. Tom
Hurls nnd began to shoot nt him.
Mr! llarls' son got his gun and
shot two ot Mr, Wlthrow'0 boys.
One died right away, and the other
Is not expected to live.
Tho moro tho public roads of the
romance of 17 year old Mathildo Mc
Cormlck with Max OHor, tho captivat
ing Swiss horso attendant, tho more
the public becomes convinced that
Bomo of the vast wealth of hor folks
should bo expendod for tho purchase
of a pearl-handled paddle, or a hand-
braided Morocco leather whip.
Tho Irish nro still shooting religion
into each other with the mock and
lowly snwod-off Bhotgun.
As the burgomaster alleges "Politics
makes queer creatures . . ." lias Ills
Honor ever given any study to the
effect of a 2nd loot uniform on youth?
!!!??!"!! Ill
(Corvallls Gazette-Times)
Mr. Lewis Is ono of this county's
,;,real character), nnd It's tinfor
- tunnto that a newspaper may net
' use tho picturesque languago that
Beonis to he such a natural part of
him. It breaths fire and brlmstono
yet burns not, possessing certitude
" and conviction.
"Will wash In my homo or yours.
1210 Van Huron street" (Want ad
Oregon City lintorprlse). Thanks, but
stay where you are.
: "Lamb nnd Lion LIo Oregon Poll
tics" Uldlino Klamath llorald). 'A'.nt
it tho truth.
Mi-w llynu Wins Dmililcw.
CHESWICK, KiiKlund, Juno -
(By tho Associated TreiuO The
finals In tho women's doubles In tbe
tnlddlroex tennis ohnmplonshlp.
plny-d hero today were won by Mrs.
Jjm.bert Chambers nnd Miss Kltwi
hetli Kyiin of fan Krani'iseo.
fhey defeated Mrs. Leumlsh and
Mrs. Tcacock, 0-3, 0-1.
GOOD 'GOSPEL.
THAT was a f.oo,l talk by lie v. V. K. Uobbitt of Woodland, Cali
fornia last niulit. A lai'Lie crowd at tile iit-To''ctlier banquet
thoroughly enjoyed it. Hut we wonder liow many who applauded so
vociferously will practice what the Dominie preached.
For among other things he preached about the necessity of all
fiood eiti.-Mis (,'"'!? t the polls election day and voting, lie said the
man. who doesn't vote at all is far worse than the man who votes
vront,', for the first man is u poor citizen while the .second is only n
mistaken one.
At the last election there were less votes east in Jackson county
than are registered in Medford.
to the polls, two-thirds stayed nt
No Democracy can permanently
prevail. For non-participation in their own government by a ma
jority of the people, means minority rule, minority rule means auto
cracy; and autocracy moans the end of democracy. This, of course,
is trite. But it is a vital subject and a timely one, just so long us the
people persist in indifference to the first obligation of good citizen
ship. Every election day, local state or national, should be conse
crated to the dutv of votinsr. and
should be the days first business
It should he, at least morally.
The California speaker made
oilier things plain, such as the
squabbles, of having kindliness and tolerance for the opinions of
others, and respect for the Constitution and the Declaration of Inde
pendence and abhorrence for Bolshevism, etc, etc.
Nothing novel again. But principles with a peculiar application
nt the present time in our somewhat
Quill
A friend is one who knows how worthless you are and doesn't
give a darn.
There are things that money won't buy, but you don't miss them
much if you have the money.
Those who inherit the tiirlh will be nmek, all right, if they in
herit the deficits along with it.
Doubtless yon have noticed that
fear of being found out leaves you.
- .'AH of the nations have their little faults, but none now has the
nerve to claim, that Cod is with it.
Fifteen dollars n week is enough to get married on if the bride's
parents have an extra room in the house. '
You will observe that even the most ardent advocates of democ
racy are offended if the waiter isn't properly deferential.
To bo wholly effective, any reform of the movies should begin
with the piitron who eats peanuts.
It must be fine' to bo a smart
think up lists of hard questions.
SI ill, it's n good idea not to let the children drive tho car until
they are old enough to -wipe their own noses.
Tho fact that Russians. are eating tree bark, may yet suggest
something to American manufacturers of breakfast foods.
There will ncvcitbu absolute equality between the sexes until we
have a bit of melody entitled: "Here comes the groom."
"Vo are not pessimistic, but it occurs to us that other nations
would havo their hands full if Russia had her stomach full.
About the easiest way to save mankind -would be to make a little
change in nature so that remorse would come before the fact.
And yet it may bo that old Noah paced tho decks and cussed a
little because there was no one to sell the motion picture rights to.
Man becomes docile with age. At twenty ho is sowing bis wild
oats; at forty he is married and sewing on his pants buttons.
The most noticeable effect of vVolsteadism is that frequently you
are bored where formerly you thought you were having a good time.
What we can't understand is
talk with a stranger in tho next
next world. .
. i i
Wslt
THE CHEERFUL FRONT.
UT'M FKF.LIXG fine, my hearties, I am not out of whack 1"
A I answer thus all parties who ask me how I stack. It may
be I've a tumor, a boil that throbs and stings, but I would pull n
bloomer by speaking of such things. For people hate to listen
to stories of disease, to see my teardrops glisten and trickle to my
knees. 'When younger I delighted iii telling of my ills, of how
my life was blighted by Dr. llighlow's pills. One day the fact
came to mc that I was much alone; old friends would sadly shoo
me behind them with a groan. And when Uie day's work ended,
I sought the Blue Front store, a sort of sigh ascended as gossips
left the floor. Alone I walked and wandered, no friend in all the
throng, and wearily I pondered, and wondered what was wrong.
And then I p.sked my pastor how 1 h'nd got in Dutch; he said.
"You talk disaster and sickness too blmned much. There's noth
ing bright or cheering in any spiel you make, the men grow
sick of hearing of mumps and stomach ache." And now when
people hail nie, and ask inn how I stack, though forty aches assail
me, I spring no cheap alack. And no one tries to shaki me, as
in the long ago, but by the hand men Uikc me, and tell nie I'm
a jo.
About one-lhird of the voters went
home, or went fishinp.
endure if that sort of spirit is. to
if necessary to nothing else. It
instead of the second or the last
obligatory.
all of this very plain. lie made
necessity of abandoning silly local
harrassed state of Oregon.
Points
renWrsc gradually lessens as the
mail niid have nothing to do but
why a man who is too reserved to
seat will try to talk to one in the
.i ii 'w tri
Mason,
4K HI I ,jI -
The Gates-Anderson
From a
Summary removal from office by!
CSovernor Olcott of Charles E. (lutes
ot Medford, as member ot the state
fair board, has been followed by the
resignation of Bert 10. Anderson, also
of' Medford, as member of the state
Kama commission as a protest to the
"Insult" offered southern Oregon by
the executive. The fearsome intima
tion is. made that Mr. Anderson-will
not support the republican nominee,
so the election might as well be call
ed off for. the party Is ruined
"plumb rulneaV'
Anderson's resignation Is an awful
blow to Oregon. It is problematical
whether the government can survive
the terrible shock. The ship of state'
is likely to reel and stagger and drift
helplessly . towards fio c'eninl'ion
bow-wows. It's a ti-igh old bark
not even U'Ren could sink it, but it
never sustained a jar like this.
As for tho game commission, It is
doomed. Without the distinguished
service of such a tamou3 sportsman
as Mr. Anderson It cannot survive.
It is true that Mr. Anderson does not
know a carp from a trout, and tho
only fishing ho ever did was for suck
ers but ho is an expert in this line.
It is true also that he does not know
a quail from a crow but he has
beard that pheasants sing the Mar
seillaise and ho knows all about lame
ducks bo he was remarkably quali
fied for the job, especially ns he
wears kliakl and puttees, like an old
tlmo gamekeeper or a modern deliv
ery boy. What if he never angled or
hunted, don't we want humane men
on the job?
To get back to Mr. Gates, lie was
appointed to the fair board last year
by the governor and was removed
New York's Vast
The rich and poor alike In New
York are voracious fruit eaters, and
discriminating fruit eaters as well,
for only tho be3t satisfies.
The fruit consuming habits of tho
New Yorker, are borne out by sta
tistics recently made public by the
Port of Now York Authority, a body
which made an investigation of New
York's food supply and its method of
distribution last October, when a na
tional railroad strike threatened to
rut that supply off, with disastrous re
sults. The scope of the Investigation,
covered 104 municipalities in addi
tion to New York City proper, a dis
trict designated as The Port of. New
York, comprising, in round numbors,
a population of 8,000,000.
Estimated. approximately, tno rruii
received and consumed annualy by
tho Port ot Now York totals l,tst,-
sn.B20 nounds. This enormous
poundage represents 72,909 carloads!
The report states inai oranges are
consumed in tho largest quantities,
with nnnles second and grapes taint
A year's shipment of miscellaneous
fruits, represented In pounds, sizes up
ns follows: .
Annies 350,973,000
Cranes 138.303,500
COMMUNICATIONS
Says K. K. K.'s a Joke
To the Editor: Don't talce this Ku
Klux Klan seriously. Darnum was
right, a fool is born every minute,
but Lincoln was right too, you can't
fool all the people all .the time.
In New York the K. K. K. Is a joue.
They claimed one hundred thousand
members a year, ago, they haven't a
hundred today, and these one hundred
don't dare show their mugs. And yet
there are moro foreign born, , more
Jews and more Catholics in New nor
than anywhere else, and more feeling
against them.
Why Is It a joke? liocauso It s an a
money-making scheme and nothing
else. The New York papers and mag
azines exposed the entire snid The
klengles get ? l for every mem1 thoy
vodo in. the rest of th ten passed
around to tho goblins and cyciops. Get
the recent book called tho Mortem Ku
Klux published by Small Maynard Co.
There is the whole thing in biacK ana
white. If it Isn't true why haven't the
K. K. K. sued the papers and the pub
lishers. They don t dnr.
Now they are after easy marks along
tho coast and they are getting them.
Hut don t worry. Tliey are resigning
about as fast as thoy are joining. In
another year the thing will bo 83 much
a Joke out here as in the east.
Hut the supreme, wizard nna ins
goblins will be on Easy Street for the
rest of their lives. So why should tliey
worry. - "RALPH K. HEBBS.
Portland. Way 28.
Regarding Simmons Affair
To the Editor: My attention is
called to an article in today's Tribune
under heading of "Elmor Simmons Is
Indicted on liquor charge," the sub
stance of which Is so absolutely nnd
unqualifiedly false that I rofuse to
condone its evident .scurrility for the
purpose of blackening Simmons and
whitewashing the conduct of Sheriff
C. E. Terrill. ....
Yes. Simmons was indicted for soli
Ing booze by the Inst grand. jury, on
offense for which I orfer no apology if
ho Is found Biiilty nfter bAvIng nn op
portunity to square himself fairly and
honestly before tho law. ( But ns a
passing remark allow me to venture
the opinion that it's possible that the
most unpardonable and unfortunate In
dictment that rests against Simmons
as yet. is that ho was ever a deputy
under the regime of C. E. Terrill. Yes,
Simmons w:is "tipped" to leave the
state an.l forthwith secured a Jab at
Camp 2, Weed, California whcio
Affair
Salem Viewpoint
"for good of the service," not for open
disloyalty to the man who appointed
him and whoso position he sought,
but because he joined the Ku Klux
Klnn and brazenly boasted of his
citizenship In the"lnvlslble empire."
Governor Olcott holds, as does the
governor of California and tho gov
ernors of many othir states, as well
af the president of the United States,
that no one can be loyal to 'two mas
tors, and that those, who swear feajty
to an "emperor" instead of to Uncle
Sam,. have not place in public ofifee
and must get out.
Perhaps It was not bo much the "In
sult" to southern Oregon of "can
ning" Mr. Cate3 that caused Mr. An
derson to quit while the quitting was
"good, as tho fact thai the state ser
vice Is to be purged of members of the
Ku Klux Klan. The erstwhile game
commissioner may not have been a
klansman but he acts suspiciously like
one, and it is well known that the
game service has been ku-kluxed to a
frazzle and is due for a house clean-,
ing. Mr. Anderson would make as
fine a Kleague as Mr. Gates a Goblin
and if he really supported the govern
or, he kept It secret from his neigh
bors. It is to be hoped that other great
men in the service of the state who
have deserted constitutional govern
ment for invisible government, will
lose no time in following the good ex
ample set by Mr. Anderson and oave
the trouble of removal "for good of
the service." There must be a lot of,
"Insulted" officials, who having fail
ed to ku-Ulux the 'republican party are
all .tho more determined to ku-klux
the state in November. Salem Capi
tal Journal.
Fruit Appetite
Cantaloupes SO, 595, 990
Peaches.. 9,1 11, .17"
Pears 50,950,000
Strawberries 25,002,000
Cherries 9,313.900
Grapefruit C5, 520,000
Pineapples I3,u20,uuu
Watermelons 09,810,000
Plums G.350,000
In addition to supplying the Port
ot New York district, iNew orK
serves as a distributing center for
many fruits to points within a re-
dius of 200 miles, embracing a popu
lation of 22,904,000 or almost one
fourth of the population ot the en
tire country,. Great quantities of
fruit received in New York are also
exported to Canada and abroad. A
iirodieious market and one that is
constantly growing.
. As, interesting as the figures which
show the enormous Bulo ot rruu con
sumption is the machinery for Its sale
and distribution. And here we have
an interesting example of evolution
in selling methods, for where only a
comparatively few years ago most
fruit was sold through the commis
sion house, two-thirds or moro is to
day disposed of to the jobber and re
Itailer through the auction.
found him some days later earning
good money and giving good satisfac
tion, but as for any connection be
tween his disappearance nnd the re
call of Sheriff Terrill, I wish to state
most vigorously there is only a hallu
cination in the brain ot your most
talented and evasive correspondent.
And as for anyone asking or suggest
ing to Simmons that he sign a confes
sion against C. E. Terrill is a pure and
unvarnished fabrication nnd made-only
for the purpose of showing the over
whelming demand for a housecleaning
in the sheriff's department.
Though the crime for which Sim
mons was indicted constituted a mis
demeanor, and absolutely non-extradit-,
able Sheriff Terrill directed the sheriff
of Siskiyou county to "get him at any
cost" and allow no one to see him.
Being as intellectually inseparable as
the Siamese twins of course Simmons
was arrested without a warrant,
thrown Into jail, refused ball offered
by three prominent Jackson county
citizens, or to even be interviewed by
his father-in-law, finally kidnapped
and run over the California line and
landed in the toils ot the county jail
where I and other prominent citizens
found him nt 10 p. m. being carefully
guarded by the sheriff and family, who
nearlv shed crocodile tears at the
thought of allowing him to be released
upon order of Judge Calkins after hav
ing approved bondsmon . representing
better than twenty-five ($25,000) thou
sand dollars in securities. Upon enter-
ine the Jackson couuty jail I founa
Simmons in a highly nervous state of
mind and fearful to leave lest as it had
been whispered to him he might fall
into the hands ot the Ku Klux Klan,
whereuiion I called D. M. Lowe, Dillon
Hill. Howard Hill, Mr. Fleming and
another, an officer, whose name I will
withhold, to give him assurance of a
"square deal' before I conid Induce mm
to leave the county nnstiie.
The dramatic tragedy enacted over
the laat and lingering official form of
our once popular sheriff for the next
succeeding hour would do much great
er honor In nn obituary than if framed
and hung in the halls of fame. Mr.
Editor, my Ideas upon law enforce
ment are too well known to call for
Miilnnntinn from me nt this time. I
helped make the prohibition law and
I'll surely never aid in breaking It, for
the true American Ideal demands that
every man stand equal beiore the law,
nnd that no man shall be deprived of
life, liberty or pursuit of happiness
without a fair and Impartial trial be
fore a iurv of his peers. Thorrforc.
S'lntc-ileS SiJLS;
ot some officials, lu whose hands
bench-warrant seems to be a license to
visit foreign lands and sit and dream
as nionaichs do of all their mighty
spans. 1.. M. HWKKT.
Huaslo, Ore., May 2!l, 1U22.
LONDON, June 2. There la noth
ing to prevent properly qualified
women from being appointed Judges
in iJngianti, ana wearing me muick
gowns, bis hnrsehnir wigs and oilier
symbols of judicial dignity, the at
torney general, Kir Ernest Pollock
has ruled.
"Any woman who possesses the
statutory qualifications required for
the judicial officfe is equally, with
any man. eligible for appointment to
that office," ho said.
Harold Lloyd at Pane ,"'.'';
All are invited to attend the Page
theatre today, tomorrow and Sunday
and hear Harold Lloyd say, "I Do!"
And Mildred "Davis, not to be outdone,
also says "I Do!" After that they
were married and .went to liva, in a
nine room house and had Magnolia
cook for theih, because Mildred could
bako a cherry pie. .
And they were very happy until Mil
dred's brother, one of liioso in-laws of
the "Do-me-a-favor" variety, asked
Harold and Mildred to take care of his
two young hopefuls the Disturbance
and tho Annoyance.
Isn't it marvelous the commotion
two small beings can create? If you
doubt it, visit the Page theatre. "1
Do!" is Harold's Lloyd's comedy and
is two reels of hearty laughter.
Carter De Haven and his charming
and pretty wife will be seen in the
other feature, ".Marry the Poor Girl,"
which is said to be a farce comedy of
highly humorous moments created by
semi-embarrassing situations, all wov
en into a story of smart American life.
Western Picture at Rialto
A new idea in western photoplay ro
mances has been introduced through
the picture, "His Back Against the
Wall," which will be shown at the
Rialto theatre for three days, begin
ning tomorrow. Here, Instead of the
usual swashbuckling hero, who fights
with both hands and shoots from the
hip, we. have a timid little. man whom
tlie people of the town falsely believe
to be a hero. All his denials are dis
believed, nnd set down to modesty.
1 tie resulting confusion in the coward
hero's attitude toward his fellows be
comes an amusing character study pre
sented with the utmost finesse by that
remarkably able actor, Raymond Hat
ton. "
, Whatever shooting takes place in
"His Hack Against the Wall," is done
in the comedy spirit and not in the
melodramatic. The result is a new
kind of western romance with a sound
love interest running through it.
His Friend Recommended Them
'Six years ago," writes W. 11. Shad-
well, Stanley, Va., "I had kidney trou
ble, and at times was unable to raise
myself in bed. Foley Kidney Pills
were recommended to me by the Chief
oi the Fire Department. After using 3
bottles i was completely relieved and
have never had a return of tho symp
toms." Why suffer when you can get
relief from rheumatic pains, backache,
swollen, sore and stiff joints, sleep
disturbing bladder weakness and other
symptoms of disordered -kidneys. Sold
everywhere Adv
Qnuty Jewelry BecaMnar.
DUxnona Setting, Wtcl
Jieyairiiig.
Satisfaction Assured in
, , quality and price.
Mall us your wants.
MARTIN J. KEDDV
Fashionable
DRESSMAKING
Experience In all branches.
Designing of all kinds.
Prompt Attention to Mailorders.
005 W. 10th St. Phono
Day or Night
WEEKS-CONGER CO
. Funeral Directors
7" RAY
2k.
DR. MURPHY
2nd Floor
Medford Building
For Reliablo
TRUCKING '
PHONE 600-L
L. Knip3 Transfer
Continental
ai (There
"'UraOODSrAVEPlPE
-- H
aj ' mos, I, TKMl'LK, Medford
MEDFORD
Days nd Nights g
COJ1MEXCIXU
JUNE 6
FOLEY & BURK
- Combined
SHOWS
R I N G
TRAINED ANIMAL
HIPPODROME
MENAGERIE
AND. AVIARY
Bewildering
Assemblage of
. Circus Side
Shows
SHX.S ATIOXAt. FltKE ACTS
PLENTY OK GOOD MVSIC
ih:sPLENi.T Midway
I'TX l'OIt KY'KHVnoOY
; JAZZ WHIRL
BUG HOUSE
. LARGEST. ;
FERRIS WHEEL
' .$10,000 ,
MERRY-GO-ROUND
" . $20,000 WHIP
$10,000 SEA PLAIN
Free Admission 'to Show
fii-onmls
COMING TO
MEDFORD
Dr. Mellenthin
SPECIALIST 1 ,
in Internal Medicine 'for 'the
past eleven years -
: - r
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will ho at
, Holland Hotel
Wednesday, June 14
Office Hous 10 a. m, to 4 p. m.
. t
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Consultation
Dr. Mellenthin is a regular grad
uate in medicine and surgery and is
HcenSPfl hV Mm nltlto n nravnn Un
visits professionally the more Import
ant luwna ana cmes aim oilers to all
who call on this trip free, consulta
tion, except the expense of treatment
when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he .does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit -wonderful re
sults in diseases of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you . have been ailing for any
length of ,timo and do not get any
better, do not fall to call, as Improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
troubhi.
. Remember above date, that consul
tation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married woriien must be accompa
nied by their husbands.
Address; 33C Boston Block, Min
neapolis, Minn.
0
Hand-Tailored Suits '
'$35 to $50
., . --i --.-- .
KLEIN
THE TAILOR
NEWCOMB
FOR WOOD
I6inch' Slab Wood, dry in yard,
$1-75 per tier. Delivered green, .
$1.75 in loads of 4 tier, dumped. .
Dry Mill Blocks, $7.00 per load, or' t
$6.50 dumped.
Phono 631
WOOD!
Dry Mill mark; Kir Slnl W6o,l nn't
nil OtlllT klflflu ftf ivntul .
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
J Cor. Third uud I'ir ,; - " Phone St2
)