PAGE POUR
Medford Mail tribune
AN INDEPENDENT NEWHPAPER
PUBLISHED EVERY . AKTICItNpON
. EXCEPT BUNDAT, US' THM
MEDKORD PRINTINO CO.
Ths Medford Sunday Horning Sun Is
rurnisnea suDBorieers aesinnx a seveu
aay oauy newspapw. .
OfHoe Mat) Tribune Blinding, I6-S7-2
norm iir sireec rnone 10.
A consolidation of the Democratic
Times, tlie Medford Mall, the Medford
Tribune, the Southern Oregonlau, Tha
Aaniana Triouna., ,. - ,
ROBERT W.' RUHli Editor,
8. SUMPTElt SMITH, Manager.
nr MATT In Ai1vnen
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nd Sacramento, Calif., a distance of
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elated Preaa Servloe.
Sworn dally avorage circulation for
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more than double theclroulatlon of any
other paper publishes or circulated In
jacKSon county.
A Entered as second class matter at
Medford, Oregon, under act of March 8,
iev
MEMBERS OP THH A88O0IATEJD
PRRRH.
' The Associated PreBS Is eiolualvely
entitled to the use ror repuoucanuu
all news dispatches credited to It or not
..... nltul In thlN nannr. and
also to the local news published herein.
All rights of republication of special
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'
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
' A burning issue of the lato cam
paign in this vicinity has caught fire
again owing to oratorical combustion.
. . ' .
Quite a number of local wallets are
Buffering from carbunkle.
., The Soviet has deported Justin
O'Qrady from Petrograd, and he has
as much right there, as Countess Mar
klecvz has in Dublin.
' The ; following program will be
broadcasted this evening from radio
station K.U.8.8.: 485 rumors, through
the courtesy of Gossip, Unlimited:
Opening number: Impromptu kid
ding by California, by 'Portland en
thusiasts. , Short talk on the Volstead Act, and
its rigid enforcement by owner of a
paying grape vineyard In the Ban
Joaquin valley. .;;,.'..
" Dance Number: Rendered by Prof.
McGinnlty's Infernal Jazz Orchestra
In the main ballroom of' the Rouge
Cafe, Calgary; Alberto, Canada, pro-
ylding It Is not stopped, by prospective
candidates for constable at the forth
coming 1924 primary In this state.
Contralto solo, "Auf Llober Der II lor
Haben" In C (TCHetaolfwshVdshrdl)
by Eliza Grace Mary Jones-Smith,
whose number last Tuesday evening
was disrupted by the predominance of
aerial knots, and six unforeseen heav
enly freight train wrecks. The artist
is the wife, of Kid Smith, prominent
Portland attorney. Northwest boostor.,
Columbia Highway lover, fisherman,
and high tax foe, extensively mention
ed by his enemlOB.na a oandldato
against Congressman W. C. Hawley in
1924.
Apology by tho management for
sending out a popular musical number
written after "On the Hunks of the
Wabash."
, Closing solectlon.
' , A CANNIBAL FEAST
(Rhlnobock, N. Y., Gazette)
Last Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday the people dovolopod in
, this part "of tho country a greut
doslre to attend the auction down
at Rhynder's Btoro In Rhluebock,
ami a fine time they had ovon If
they wore astonishingly sad tlint
no more would they see among the
eatables tho smiling face of the
proprietor and the daughter whom
, every ono liked so wall.
THE USE OF U8ELE8SNE88
i (Literary Digest)
"Whutovor contribution tho proaoh
er expects to mnko toward the solu
tion of those problems must be offerod
in and through the community and
parish in which he llvos. And the loss
he befuddles himself and his people
with worrlos over 'the next war,' 'tho
Industrla crisis,' 'the trend of tho raco,'
'the economic upheaval,' 'the oriBls of
tho ohurchos,' 'the failure of democ
racy, etc., the bettor able he may bo
to prescribe butter thinking and high
er living for bimselt and those to
whom he mtnlstors.
- "Thore has lately, boon a wide
spread epidemic of wordy lore on
'trends,' 'movements,' 'tendencies.'
'reactions,' und 'reconstructions,' In
which long discussions have lieon had
of problematical matters wherein one
. man' guess Is so nearly as good as
another's that the debates thoreon can
be decided only by giving tho medal
to the man with the largest vocubulary
and tho loudest voice. Sometimes
the game seems to be for the author
to pick up tho Kngllsh language by the
tall, and swing it rapidly around his
head until. for centrifugal reasons,
something glvos. , The bookstands
fairly. attgRor, In bnnKy-neod nnony,
undei) the load of prophetic erudition
which accounts for all the 'movements'
and 'tendencies' since the snuke epi
sode In Eden; together with forocast"
of what 1 dire disasters are to come
upon lisei 'within the next quarter cen
tury.' ,'wsthln the noxt decade,' 'within
the next quadrennlum." Many of tliesj
prophets hav tha future years all tab
ulBted who don't know what will he
the prlo of aolln next week, or
whether It will rain or snow toniof
iwv.i. .w.:
LONG DISTANCE DANCI
LONG DISTANCE dancing is not now. ll'lie Indians in Now
Mexico linvo enjoyed threedny dances for centuries, and only
completed a Marutlion the past
dances which' are in reality endurance contest!!. Iu some parts of
Africa today brides are selected
participants who fall from exhaustion arc dooirted'to be old. niaids,
and those who survive are purchased by prospoctivegrooms by trans
ferring to the bride's father a certain number otf cows.
So this present long distance
Avav of idiocy, but is merely a reversion to primitive pructiccs. It
is only another indication that we :.are in a pctriod of moral and
spiritual retrogression Like most 6razes it wll sckm die out.' There
will bo only a few dilated hearts and a few shattered minds to re
mind us of the fact, so frequently forgotten, that civilization is after
all, merely a veneer, that it takes but comparatively few psychological
jolts to send many of us back to the
WISDOM VS.
THEY recently tried a new stunt at Ncwcomb college, Louisiana,
The professors of that institution submitted to an intelligence
test formulated by tho students. 1
The answers the professors gave to the questions showed a sur
prising ignorance of matters that interest undergraduates. .
Al Jolson, was set down, for example, as a "wrestling champion,"
Boob McNutt as a "heavyweight prize fighter," filet miguon as "an
opera by Puccini" and Maraschino as "a Russian statesman." ,
This situation is essentially modern. There are no wise men to
day, the field of knowledge is too
pnss a high school history examination, and' Chief Justice Taft would
undoubtedly flunk an auto mechanics' questionnaire.
To know something about everything and know everything about
something is no longer possible. Tho best we can expect today is to
train tho mind in the general direction of good health and discrimi
nation. Amassing a collection ojl miscellaneous facts serves no useful
purpose. Not how many facts are in the mind, but how ftiany minds
can correctly interpret facts' whcii they are presented, is. the all
important question. : .
Quill
Almost any system of government will 'work if the people will.
A man isn't old until he begins
is coming to., ,.,...,,.
No wonder the Bolshies deny
brought order out of chaos.
The difference between an cmpiro and an umpire is that aiv nm
pire stitfks to what ho says.
. Unfortunately aa. intelligent
way after it becomes a majority.
It is hard to tell whether that
is offorod as seaitlal or an alibi.
.The cx-kaiscr isn't sawing wood just now. His wife is away,
and you can't do much sawing on u sardine diet. ' ' :
Another causo of war is each country's conviction that six of its
finest could liek a dozen from any other country-.
Poison Cut
"Cut, worms which soriously attack
garden crops may bo klllod off be
fore thoy havo opportunity to injure
tho plants, by application of a poison
bran mash," . snyB A. L. Lovott, in
clinrge of entomological research at
tho Oregon Agricultural college ex
periment station. "Tho mash .should
be scattered ovor tho gardon after
the soil Is prepared for planting und
before nny groen vegetation appears
In tho field." . ..
A formula which will make enough
poison bait to treat ono aero Ih brnn.
15 pounds, load-nrscnato 1 pound,
molasses or a cheap syrup, i quarts,
salt 4 ounces, and enough water to
make a coarse crumbly mash. This
mash may bo broadcast ovor tho field
to be treated. Lato aftornnon is tho
best time of day for scattutlng the
material. ' Tho womiis ' devour thv.
poison greedily.
A thimbleful of tho mash placed
near newly set tomato and cabbage
plants will protect them from out
worm attacks. The mash will Ihjure
tho plants if allowed to como In con
tact with tho Btoms.
MoRt out worms pass tho Winter In
Jl.
TT
RipplingRhuir.os
THE HOMELY FACE.
1NKVER WAS a beauty, my map is a disgrace, and yet it
seems my duty to wear that blamed old face; and so I grin
and bear it tho mugs we all inherit hnyo naught to do with
merit, with uatures high or base.' 'I view my misfit features, my
curs that loosoly flap, find say, "No human creatures will love mo
for my map; so I must gain their liking by actions good and
striking, seem not u piker piking, and be a decent chap. And so
I'll love my fellows .and do my chores with zest, remembering
that yellow's a color men detest i I'll go to church on Sunday, and
pay my bills on Monday, and there will not be one day when I
won't do my best. When famine seeks my portals and for re
freshment calls.; I'll greet the guest with chortles and hand out
codfish balls; and all who weep and sorrow may comfort from me
borrow, and rest until tomorrow within my humble walls." And
if a man will follow a program of this kind, though ho is not
Apollo, good friends to him he'll bind; and all the boys who
uiuut him most uordiaUy will greet him ; to Yolsteda drinks they'll
treat him and thus unseat his mind.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE,
4a.
week. All primitive , tribes hold
for their dancting stamina. Those
dancing craze is' nothing new in the
jungle.
KNOWLEDGE.
extend!. Henry Ford couldn't
Points
to wonder dismally what the world
God. Iu the vory beginning God
' . '
minority doesn't always stay that
'.''
story about seliators being drunk
"
Worms Now
tho soil as partly grown cut-worm
catorplllars. They are of greasy dull
color with faint spots and linos and
without hairy covering. When fully
grown, thoy average ono Inch to ono
and one-half lnchos long. 1
Lack of groon vegetation following
preparation of tho boII for planting
In tho spring, forces the worms to
fust. They rapidly develop a keon
appetite and . becomo soriously de
structive to newly set plants, unless
controlled.
(innlett Slugs.
Karly gardens are subject to se
vere Injury by Bllmy, slow moving
repulsive slugs. Tho plants may bo
protected with a ropellant spray of
bordeaux mixture For tho- homo
garden, probably tho commercial
bordeaux mixture, diluted as rocom-
mumlod on tho container will give
good results. In addition, prepare a
poison bait of ealulum-arscnate, used
at tho rato of ono ounce to ono pound
of choppod lettuce leaves. Mix these
thoroughly and place in small heaps
near tho plants and frames to be
protected. Knlo, clovor, or other
suculent leaves may be substituted
for tho lettuce.
MEDFOBD. PRECOX,"
33 HOME RHUS
!' 'J
.wnuiitw
CHICAGO, April 21. (By tho As.
sotjlated PreBS) It was , home run-
day In" the major leagues yesterdny,
circuit smashing artists of the Na
tionals getting nine of , thei drives,
while tho Americans talliedfour.
Tho Chlcngo Cubs' defeated the
Plttaburg Plrutes in a slugfest after
tho Cubs had walloped 'out six four-
Daso hits in a total of eight for tho
game. . Hartnett of Chicago, sent over
the winning run in the nfnth with
his second oven the fence drive in the
contest. Frlqberg of the Cubs also
made a braco,ot hprnors. The gaiiio's
total was but ono shy of the refiord
of nine, mnde 29 years ago. Charks
Qrimm, first baseman of the PlrateB,
drove tfie ball Into the stands, It
being Tils second circuit clout' of the
series.' Harold Traynor was tho other
Flrate homo run hitter of the "day
Babe Ruth again aided tho Now
York Tanks in maintaining, a spotless
Btanding when, with the bases full In
tne ninth, ana ono run behind, be
shot, out a twovbagger that sent the
winning run over. The Boston Amor-
enns had- maintained the lead from
the first Inning when three Red Sox
scored. : Ruth got a single, a double
and a triple and maintained his bat
ting average, of .000. I
The Giants lost their first game of
the season but maintained their lead
In the Nationals when the Boston
Braves went on tho waVpath, Jack
Bentley, Mcuraw's 165,000 southpaw.
made his debut and was battel hard
The St. Louis Cardinals were de.
feated by the Cincinnati Reds.
Philadelphia and Brooklyn staged
another fast finish, but the Phillies
won out in the ninth.
Cleveland mado It three straight
over the White Sox,
Tho Philadelphia Athletics took
Washington Into camp for the third
successive win.
The Browns won their first game
of the season from Dotrolt. Durst,
substituting at first for George Sis
ler, mado a four-base drive.
Three teams in tho American
league are still undefeated, New
York, Philadelphia find Cleveland
while tho National leaders, all of
whom have lost one or moro games
nro Now York, Chicago and Phlladol
phla. ' ' ' -- '
TEAM TO MEET
BERKELEY PAY
, BERKELEY, Cal., April 21. A
"jlnxed" Stanford' squad will face tho
university of California athletes In
the anual track and field meet here
today. Weakened by lossos through
accidents, slcknoss and rulings of In
eligibility, tho Cardinal team will
go into today's meet with the full de
termination nt loast to duplicate last
yoar's tie of 65 to 65, according
lo R. L Templeton, .Stanford coach.
Templeton says his boys may be able
to hold tho Bears to a 50-50 break
until tho relay Is run and then, ho
says, tho Cardinal's sprinters will
pull tho wrecked toam through a win
ner.
Many Bear athletes concedo the
relay race to Stanford and the five
points, involved havo been discounted
by the local boys..
The Cardinals aro basing tholr
hope of victory on tho track events
tvhllo the Bruins plan for a big tally
la tho flold. . .,
PflRTr.AMn r A...II m r-
..... ......... v. . , , ii .1. mi-,
ro Miyako. Jananesn wrnntler. wlin
had been mulched to meet Al. Knrn.
sick hero tonight, withdrew last night
non niB physician .announced that
an Injury to MJynko's right eye, sus
talnod In training, would preclude
tho possibility of his going on. George
nurns of iNcDraska will substitute for
Miyako against Karaslck. the
agomcnt announced.
National.
Boston 9; New York i.
Philadelphia 8: Brooklyn 7.
Chicago 12; Pittsburg U.
Cincinnati 10; St. Louis 2.
American
Cleveland 8; Chicago 5.
Philadelphia 6: Washington 8
New York 4; Boston S. .
St. Louis 5; Detroit S.
Const.
Salt Lake I; Vernon 8. '
Sacramento 0; Oakland t.
Others postponed.
8topt Couah and Whesiy Breathing
"Had a COUCh and whonalnir In mv
throat," writes Carolina Dillaril,
Petersburg. VS. "Fllnv' Hnnav nnri
Tar gave me quick relief and stopped
my cough.' Coughs resulting from
Flu, Grlnrto. Whoonlnir Cntiirh Anhn..
and Bronchitis, quickly relieved with
roiey a noney and Tar. Throe fener
ations of satisfied users have made
Foley's Honey and Tar tho largost
soiling cough medicine In the world.
Refuse substitutes. Inl nt Iliinn
Foley's. Sold everywhere. Adv.
With Medford trade la Medford mad.
SATURDAY, APRIL 21,
ESS
"Robin Hood" Film :
Closes, Page Tonight
Manager Hunt- has -announce fhat
today's .run will bu the IjiHt for the;
great play at the Pace , and has ox-
! pressed; bimselt as. entirely satisfied
with the excellent patronage which
has been afforded during tha five days
run. i
This production'; combines every
thing the motion picture art has at
POUGLAS FAIR.BAr?KS
its, command into one masterpiece.
and Is acknowledged to be Fairbanks'
greatest undertaking. Lavish praise
has been given to Fairbanks' interpre
tation of the title rolo, to Wallace
Beery's portrayal of King Richard, the
Lion Hearted, and Enid Bennett as
Lady Marian Fitzwalter.
Tom Mix at Rialto
The Rialto theatre is to present for
a three days' run, beginning tomorrow
matinee, 'The Fighting Streak," with
the intrepid Tom Mix as the star. To
any one who knows Mix's remarkable
work In pictures, the title of this one
must be significant of action that will
amaze and . thrill. It is packed with
spirited scenes ivlhcli are greatly en
hanced In effect by Mix stunts.
In brief, "The Fighting Streak" is a
picture to be confidently recommend
ed to all who feol the appeal of the
strenuous life of the old West. . -
Piiscllla Dean closes tonight at the
Rlulto In '"fho Flame of Life." -
Returns to Speaking Stage
' Elsie Ferguson has devoted her re
markable talents to motion picture
work for so many years that hr re
turn to the speaking stage in "The
Wheel of Life" this season has been
welcomed as no other occasion. Un
doubtedly her visit ' her, ' which :; is
Schedulod for Monday night, April 23d
at the Page thoatre will provo another
triumph" In her present transcontinen
tal tour. It Ib pleHSlug to note that
hor play has proved, -ajn, International
succoss, and that her supporting com
pnny Is the original Amorlcan ono. V
Wants Two Orchardlsts, .'
To tho Editor: . ' ' -
I am extrcmoly Interested in' tho
election of at least two orchardlsts
cnxtho directorate of tho Medford
Uhambcr of Commerce as fruit grow
ing Is tho most important industry
in the valley. It furnishes tho larg
est pay roll wo have and It Is In
creasing annually and with modern
marketing facilities', now assured, wilt
ho more profitable to the grower than,
over before.
At least two orchardlsts should bo.
elected as directors and members of
tho chamber who havo not already
votod In the primary oloctlon are
urged to consider this suggestion In
making their nominations.
(Signed) V. 11. VAWTER.
April 21, 1923 ; '
NOTICE POULTRY RAISERS
OF SOUTHERN OREGON
Now Is the time tojMlvcrttse poultry
and eggs tor Sale; also Incubators or
poultry supplies. ' . ( .- ' ; .
This paper covers southern Oregon
and northern California thoroughly,
reaches more people than all the other
papers In tlte county combined and is
therefore the best advertising medium
in this torrltory. t , ,
Better place a display ad or classi
fied In this paper now , tf
. Liberty Bonds
NEW YORK. April 21. Liberty
bonds closed: 34's 101.6; second 4's
!7.9; first 4Vs 97.7; second 4i's
ST.9; third 4 Vs 88: fourth 4's 97.20.
Victory 4-Vs uncalled 100; IT. S, trea
sury' 4 W's 99.1.
Notice
April 1, 1923.
Owing to the high cost of produc
tion of feed, due principally to the
high price of labor and otjier locat
conditions making It practically im
possible to got competent farm and
dairy InlMir, we. the undersigned find
that we cannot produce fresh milk at
! COMMUNICATIONS
1923
the existing prices and place a price
of 26 "cents per gallon at the dairies
for the milk, such price to tuks effect
on May 1, 1923.
Signed: Merrinmn Bros., Hen Hilton,
J. D. Williams, W. C. Eurhart, H. G.
Pech, Fred Puhl, Frank Schuetto,
George Oilman, J. M. Keene, William
Hohnert, C. C. Heard, M. A. Walsh,
J. T. Brown. 26
Notice of Sale of Government Timber
General' Land Office,' Washington,
D. C, March SO, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that subject
to the conditions and limitations of
the acts of June 9, 1916 (39 Stat.. 218).
February 26, 1919 (40 Stat., 1179), and
June 4, 1920 (41 Stat, 758), and De
partmental regulations of September
16. 1917 146 L. D.. 447). and June 22,
.1920 (47 L. D., 411). the timber on the
following lands win be sola nay it,
1923, at 10 o'clock a. m., at public
auction at the United . States land
offlcei-at Roseburg, Oregon, to the
highest bidder at not less , than the
appraised value as shown by thlB
notice, sale to be subject to the appro
val of the Secretary of the Interior,
The purchase price, with an additional
sum of one-fifth bf one per cent.,
thereof, being commissions allowed,
must be deposited at time of sale,
money to be returned If sale is not
approved, otherwise patent will Issue
for the timber which must be removed
within ten years. Bids wj.ll be re
ceived from citizens of tbe United
States, associations of such citizens
.and corporations organized under the
laws of the United states or any
State, Territory or District thereof
only. Upon application of a qualified
purchaser, the timber on any - legal
subdivision will be offered separately
before being included in any offer ot a
larger unit.
T. 15 S., R, 2 W.. Sec 35: ,NW
NEK, yellow fir, 600 M., red fir, 800
M., cedar, 150 M., hemlock, 60 M.,
none of the timber on this tract to be
sold for less than $1.75 per M. for tbe
yellow and red- fir and 1.00 per M.
for the cedar and hemlock. T. 19 S.,
R. 1 W., Sec 33:, SE& SW, fir 1070
M.; SW SW4. fir 1000 M. not to
be spld for less than $1.75 per M. T.
21 S., R. 2 W., Sec 27; Lot 6, fir 700
M., red cedar, 250 M hemlock, 160
M., none of the timber on this tract to
be sold for less than $1.50 per M. for
the fir and $1.25 per M. for the cedar
and hemlock. .
T. 21 S R. 5 W., See. 25: NEK
SW, fir 375 M., NE4 SE4. fir 350
M., NWV4 SEK, fir. 650 M., none of
the fir on these tracts Uo be sold for
less than $2.00 per M. T. 27 S R. 12
W-, Sec 17; NE NEVi. yellow fir,
610 M., red fir, 325 M.j NW54 NE,
yellow fir, 1800 M., hemlock and white
.ir, 125 M. ; SE4 NEK. yellow fir
1150 M., red fir, 300 M, white fir, 100
M., hemlock, 50 M.; 8WK NEK. yel
low fir, 1900 M., white fir and hem-
Jock, 250 M.; NEK NWK, yellow fir,
1700 M., white fir and hemlock, 100
M.; NWK NWK. yellow fir, 2700 M.;
SBK NWK, yellow fir, 3200 M., white
fir, 51) M.; SWK NWK. yellow fir,
ZoUO'M.; -NEK SB K. yellow fir, 2075
M red fir, 300 M., white fir. 25 M. ;
NWK SEK. yellow fir, 1950 M., white
fir and hemlock, 150 M.; SEK SEK.
yellow fir, 1850 M.J SWK SEK. yel
low fir, 2300 M., white fir, 75 At.;
NEK- SWK,' yellow fir, 3000 M.;
NWK SWK, yellow fir, 3000 M.;
SEK SWK yellow fir, 1950 M white
fir, 100 M.; SWK SWK. yellow fir,
2300' M., white fir and hemlock, 100.
M. ; hone of the timber on these tracts
;o be sold for less than $2.50 per M.
for the yellow and red fir. and $.60 per
M. for the white .fir and hemlock.
T. 29 S., R. 10 W. See 35: Lot 4,
-ed fir, 430 M., white cedar, 750 M-,
Jhite fir, 40 M., none of the. Umber
on this tract to be sold for less than
$1.60 per M. for the red fir, $5.00 per
m. ror the white cedar and $.50 per
M. for the white fir. T. 32 S.. R 6 W
Sec, 31: Lot 1, rod fir, 400 M Lot 2,
red fir, 600 M SE NWK. red fir,
325 M., none of the timber on these
tracts to be sold, tor less than $1.25
per m. T. 29 S., R. 11 W.. Sec. 1: Lot
2, yellow and red fir, 980 M., cedar,
160 M., SE K NE K ., yellow and red
fir, 280 M., cedar 130 M SWK NEK.
yellow and red fir. 460 M.. cedar. 160
M., Lot 3,. yellow and rod fir, 180 M.,
oedar, 160.M., NWK SEK. yellow and
reu fir, 310 M., cedar, 40 ,M.. SEK.
SEKi yellow and red fir, 300 M.,
cedar, 30 M.. SWK SEK,' yellow and
red fir, 800 M., NEK SWK. yellow fir,
800 M., cedar,' 300 Ml, NWK SWK,
yellow and red flr 320 M., cedar, 380
M... 8EK SWK'. yellow and red fir,
360 M., cedjir, 600 M, hemlock, 40 M.l,
SWK SWK. yellow fir, 400 M., cedar,
600 M Sec. 11, Lot 2, red fir. 2300 M.,
cedar. 300 M.. SWK NEK, red, fir.
1650 M cedar BOO M., White fir, 50
M, Lot 3, red fir, 2200 M., cedar, 320
M.. white fir, 40 M., Lot 4; red fir,
2000 M cedar, 400 M., SEK NWK.
red fir, 1250 M cedar, 150 M., SWK
NWK. red fir, 1700 M., cedar, 600 M.,
white fir, 40 M., NEK SWK. red fir,
1550. M codsr. 180 M., white fir, 50
M., NWK SWK. red fir, 1700. M.,
cedar, 350 M., white fir, 20 M SEK
SWK. rod fir, 1100 M cedar, 150 M.,
SWK SWK. red fir, 1700 M.. c)dar.
20 M., none of the timber on these
tracts to be sold for less than $1.50
per M- for the rod and yellow fir.
$5.00 per M. for the cedar and $1.00
per M. for the white fir, and hemlock.
T. 40 S., R. 4 E.. Soo, 6: NEK SWK,
yellow pine, 600 M i red fir, 65 M.;
NWK SWK', yellow: pine, 485 M.j
red fir. 45 M.: SEK SWK. yellow
NOT A SNAP .
BUT A GOOD BUY AT Ai
FAIR PRICE
35 acre bearing orchard, mostly pears '
undor Irrigation. Modern eight room :
bungalow and good out buildings. A !
fine homo and a paying business at
$JO,000. Easy terms. .v f.,t i
CnTirr, Tlox 33, Mali Tribune. I
MOON SIX
.' . V ' ; J
Special Sport, 1921 Model, excellent condition. A
bargain. V . ''';,
MASON MOTOR CO;
30 N. Holly St. ' ,! , phone 368 :
pine, 510 M.i red fir, 65 M.j NEK
SEK. yellow pine, 405 M., red fir, 20
M ; NWK SEK, yellow pine,-260 M.,
red fir, 76 M.; SWK SEK. yellow
pine, 425 M., red fir, 125 M.;; sugar
pine, 20 M., white fir, 15 M.; SEK
SEK vellow pine, 440 M., red fir, 46
M., sugar pine, 10 M.; Sec. 7: NEK
NEK. yellow pine, 370 M., red fir, 25
M., sugar pine, -10 M.; NWK NEK,
yellow pine, 300 M., red fir, 60 M.,
sugar pine, 30 M.; SWK NEK. yel
low pine. 3C5 M.; SEK NEK. yellow
pine, 635 M.; NE K ' NW K . ' yellow
pine, 260 M., red fir 55 M., sugar pine,
25 M.; NEK SEK. yellow pine. 325
M.; SWK SEK. yellow pine. 335. M.,
red' fir. 90 M., sugar pine, 15 M.; SBK.
SEK. yellow pine, 260 M-. red. fir, 80
M sugar pine,. 10 M.; none ot the
timber on these sections to be sold
for less than $3.00 per M. for the
yellow pine and sugar pine, $1.00 per
M. for tho red' fir and $.50 per M. for
the white fir. : 1 '
T. 29 S., k. 10 "W., Sec. 35: Lot 1,
yellow fir, 1000 W., red Cr, 200 M.j
cedar 1,435,760 ft., , hemlock, 30 M
white fir, 30 M. ; Lot 2, yellow fir, 900
M red (ir, 300 M., cedar, 437 M-, white
fir, 90 M.; Lot 5, yellow fir,, 300 M,
red fir, 240 M.i cedar, 290 M.! none
of the timber on these lots to be sold
for less than $1.60 per M. for the
yollow fir, $1.00 per M. for the red fir, '
$5.00 per M. for the cedar, $.60 per M,
for the hemlock and white fir. !
T. 30 S., R. 10 W., Sec 3: Lot, 1. red
fir, 290 M-, cedar, 110 M.; Lot 2, red,
fir, 285 M., cedar, 185 M.; SBK, SWK.
red fir, 550 M cedar, 680 M.; NEK-'
.SEK. red fir, 235 M., cedar HbO Mr
SWK SEK. red fir, 240 M.,'-oodar
794 M., V.'hlte Iir, 2 ai.; nr.Tt mXi
red fir 630 M., cedar, 635 M.., white
fir, 70 M.; none of the timber oh these
tracts to be sold for less than $1.60
per M. for the red fir, $5.00 per M. for
the cedar and $.60 per M. for the white
fir. T. 30 S., R.11 W., Seo. 13, SWK
SEK. fir. 144 M., white cedar, 225 M.;
SEK SEK. fir. 178 M., white cedar,
240 yi.u none of the timber on these
tracts to be sold for less- than $1.50 ,
per M. for the fir and $5.00 per M;
for the white cedar. ; "
T. 29 S R. 10 W., Sec. 29,'SWVt
NWK. red fir, 365 M cedar 180 M.;
white fir, 30 M., NWK SWK. red Hr
215 M., cedar, 210 M., white fir, 40 M.,
SWK SEK. red fir, 410 M., cedar,
90 M., SWK SWK. red fir, 615 M.,
cedar. 480 M., SEK SWK. red fir, 390
M.. cedar. 220 M., white fir, 60 M.,
none of the timber on these tracts to
be sold for less than $1.50 per M., for
the red fir, $5.00 per M. for the cedar
arid $.50 per . M., for the white fir.
T. 39 S., R. 6 W., Sec. 15, NWK SE.K,
yellow pine, 60 M.. sugar pine, 30 M.,
fir 240 M., none of the timber on this
tract to be sold for less than $3.00
per M. for the pine and $1.25 per M.
for tbe fir. WILLIAM SPRY.'
Commissioner, General Land Office.
Highest Quality jewelry Bepunnir
sUpaWaa; , f y
Srftisf action Assured )n
quality and price. . ..
Mail us ypur wants,.
MARTIN J. REDDY
, -,;;o.4y;MyERs..-;.;'.:'i
"The Truck Man" . fui '.
' MACK TRUCKS -1
EEO SPEED WAGONS
HO N. Holly Phono (MM
Kodak Finishing
tor those, who demand the , brat :
' Swem's Studio I
217 E. Main . . - . Mcdfot d
H. W. OONQH
UNDERTAKER
Sucoessor to W
' Medford. Ore.
MACHINE W
Repairing - . ; o
Babbitting and Welding
Crater Lake Automotive Co,
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
' STATION I, -a .,:f
Nw Oulrk RjirvJw, PTtOM lt - '
:wwwa
or
HotQlManxa
. a J
Powell St. at O'Farrell.
SAN FRANCISCO
T5v -T-i V
and Shopping District
Antwly bautiffJ Httt Mmnx
wmitt th visitor lo Sm fmy
cicol New hmtitKinga ot Mianial
charm and comfort looby dcMcnvd
to frovida Um atxnotphort of
hnurioaa bono and , new Dirnai
Room, conaidercd ono of tha moat
intcrotutg ta Amrricar-aJl oonrribola
lo row wcttaral ll it tbo only holt)
with running lea Water in every room
HAitvtnr
M, TOV '
ManAginici
owner j
eeka-Oonar To.
(Jk.lv
I jj