0
MEDFOTtT) ; MATL TRTRUNR
0 a
MONDAY, JTTNE 2),
PAGE SIX
MEDFOlxD.' OIlEflOX.
1925
EQUALS f HAY'S
IAu.ma, asn, juno . JJwo ouln,.,u.r had an average of. 417.
Chandler Egan of Med ford, in win- Frank lirazlll of Seattle, holds sec
ning the crown for the fourth time ond honors with .411, while J'nul
Saturday, equalled the record made Wancr Kan Fruneisco third bagwer.
. a ,., . Hlfppoil from ffrHt place ii nil now
by Jtoclerlck J.. AturLoay of V lively UraH wllh uvt.rn(.u ()f .4,7.
20 ywirs ano. j Kohwer 1m Kotlin;; the jmr-fi for thp
Esnn won IiIb flrnt Northwest tltlo Umivith wllh .3f,3. Uiulmki'i- with
over tho Tucoma country club course ; ,"!a'",11l',cI "kH "',ul 1llo,'1 w,,h
1 .334 tops the Los Angeles batsmen,
just 10 yearH ago, defeating Faul Earner is high man for the Vernon
Ford of Seattle. Five years later, Tigers with .298 and Hoffman leads
he annexed tho title at Vancouver, the Senator with an average of .293.
B. C, defeating Kudy Wilhelm und In the home run department La
two years ago at Seattle lie annexed suiito Ih well In the front wllh 21 cir
u victory over Lee Htell. cult cloum. Hohwer .is second with
Saturday Forest Watson, Who has 17 and lirower, Htm Francisco next
fought hard to climb to tho top of with 10. Lazarro also lends with the
the ladder, f.dl before his brilliant Htick for three base hits with a total
recoveries. This course Ih just built of " ine- ........ , . ,
. . .,,... ...nx.nr. Lane of Seattle holds stolen base
ed .to be moro brilliant In his
recoveriea ami, although the morning
medal round was nothing to rave
about, the new champion waH two
over fours in the afternoon when the
match ended. !
Watson was forced to meet two
good trouble shooters in two days
and while he succeeded In eliminat
ing Lee Steil, fce Hteadiness of the
veteran was too much for him.
Kgan's wood shooting had been off
color alt week, but he did not let
that-worry him In tho least and dur-
in the afternoon round he poked out
Borne very brilliant shot. Lgan
flnlahed one up In tho morning
round, in which but one par hole was
registered and that by Kgnn with
a 10-foot putt on the tenth. ,
At the turn in the morning Wat-
eon was one down and Kgan played
par golf after lenvlng the tenth
green, annexing two moro holes,
which put him four up ut, the end of
th round.
Watson lost the 14th, when, nfter
placing his drive and having his
second caught In n trap, ho made
a brilliant recovery, only to miss
his putt altogether. The Spokane
player lost the 17th when he sliced
again and failed to clear the trees
with his niblick.
After halving the first holo In tho
nflornoon, Watson won the second
with a blrdlo four. He pushed his
drive, off the fairway Into a road and,
made a great brassie shot to tho
green. Kgnn played a great shot
over tho trees, but fulled to ranch
tho (,'en nml wns short on his pitch
up., i 'Ills putt was tlenil to the holt!
while Kkiiu'h putt ran off line.
Kmin hnd a brilliant drive on thl
third, but Watson made a nice run
up -odor lioliw short on his mashlo
und halved the hole. Kcnn lost
chnnco to win the fourth when ho
threo-putted after reaching the 4G:i
yardi hole wltlj n drive and a won
derful mldlron. Watson was Just off
tho edge of the fairway with his
drlvo and u brassie landed beyond
k s. f. .i """"" "v" J, i i 50: medium to ohoh-o Citil) lbs. up)
but inn off tho green. He pitched $4 G,15,r(i. cui,s aIul common (i2o lbs.
back to the green nicely and took n ulJj $35
''"I1. f"r " ,m!f- 1 Mors 5 to 15c higher; receipts 21)55.
Tho champion hooked his drive (1217 dll.,,.t ,. ,,hrouBh). n,.vy
into tho trees on the fifth, hut Wat- wolKht (L.60 to 3r,0 mniUllli
son was short on his mashie and had Koll ,lnil vholco 1 2.60 W 1 3.75; meill
a chance for the holo. but wus not um wcight (200 to 300 His.) medium,
up on 11 20-foot putt. Kd anil choice I2.7614: light
On the sixth, Watson's tee shot weight (llio 10 200 lbs.) common.
wns trapped, while Ugan was nicely medium, good. choice $1 4 iti 1 4.40.'
on the green with n five foot putt Light lights (130 to lllO lbs.) rom
for a two. Watson exploded his hall nui. medium, good choice I12.50W
out of the bunker nnd landed on the 13.75; packing hogs, smooth $!!
side -of n lop, and nfter being short 11.50; rough $10fi 11: slaughter pigs
on'hls pitch shot, conceded the hole. (130 lbs. down) medium, good and
'Kgnn was straight off the seventh choice SI 1.50 fir 1 2.50; feeder and
tec, while Watson hooked on tho stocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common
fourth fairway, but mailo a wonder- medium and choice Il2ttl3.
fill npproach shot and sank u 20-foot. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs
putt Tor a blrdlo three and win, excluded in above,
which pot him three down again. 1 Sheep steady to fifty cents higher.
The eighth wns halved with fives, Itecelpts last). Lnmbs, light nnd
Kgnn missing a three foot putt, after bandy weight, medium to choice $10
Watson had pushed his Iron Into K heavy weight (112 lbs. up) mo
tho rough and about 30 yards In ,llllm 10 '"'lmo s '0; all weights,
front of the green. icu" common $Gfi'S; yearling
' Wutson ran down n birdie four on wethers, medium to prime $(i.50i S:
the ninth bv sinking a 15-footer, "ethers (two year old and over)
while ligan was away short on his ''' l,r'"lp '-
approach to pin. . 1 '" 'holco $4 ft 6.25; canner and
The next two holes were halved u'1 S1'60
nnd. Watson lost one of tho holes Al",v niotiitlonn except sprlng
ho had regained by three-putting the "'m,,H "" '""""
12tlf green. Kgan's drive on the l.Vgs.
13th was trapped, lint lie got nut' roIlT.AXr) -o Kcbh
fairly we,, and n.lssed his put,, while Jl i JicoipuS!; PuMets
Watson put his approach shot close VjP. ,., j,,,,,. ,,,.
enough to have Kgan concede lii Sf iO, 32c il. llvoi .1 1..i t luiiil.
the hole. The 14th was halved In- .
fours, when Kgan laid Watson a half llulter
stymie, on the 15th, Watson pushed! roilTT.AXT), ore.. Juno 20. llulter
his tee shot into the rough and after steady: extra cubes city 4(ic; standards
making a great out his ball bounded 44 M,c: prime firsts 44c; firsts 43c; un
Into a trap and he barely got out. dergimles nomlt'al; prints 4tic; cartojis
Kgan got off tho tee nicely and was 47c.
over the hole with his mashie. but llutlerfat steady best churning
put his putt dead for n four. The cream 44c net shippers' track In zone
win "iw that holo dormied the mntch one.
nnd Watson's last chance faded whenj
he hooked his ten shot on tho Itlthl Voullry
nd his brassie to the green went1 roltTI.ANO Ore.. June 20. Poul
ciff line. .tr' slow (less R per cent commission.)
Kgan was slrnlght off (he tee nnd "nv' hens 22c: light 14(h l5c; broil
although short on his second ap- " 21 -M'': young while ducks. 20c.
pronch dend to (he pin, while Wat-J
rU,,dor7,oor,fr'n'na:f:l I-OLTI-ANMrJune 20-Xew
KKa having no trouble running ",n., irVL. '
down n four-footer ending the match. a
The finals of this year's tourna- California Applet,
mont were not as brilliant as In the, SAX rUANOISt'O, Juno 29. (Fed
past few years, but nevertheless the eru, SUlte Murk,t N(W11 S(.vU. ,.
gallery was rowaijled with somo Apples, -boxes I'nllfornln Newtowns,
grent shots.
. VKSTKItDAVH KKKI'I.TS
At Vornon 7-0; 1'ortland 6-2.
At feili" Ijike 10-0; Sim Kraiuisco1
s-s.
At Oakbl 1-S; Seattle 2-4.
At Sacramento 1-3; Its Angeles
l.ri-6. O
Chinese pictures suggest, rather
than, reiato mo eiory,
LEF1Y O'DOUL OF "
SALT LAKE LEADS
COAST L. BATTERS
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. (A.
I) Frank "Lefty" O'Dnul. Suit Lake
outfielder, succeeded in connecting
with enouKh of the SealH pitchers
during the past week to top the list
in the batters' column of the Pacific
('oust league. Unoffocial averages In
cluding games of Saturday show the
honors with 19. Lazarre and I'Vein.,
Sacramento, are Med for second each
having stolen 17 bases.
" "
NRW YORK. June 29. Advance
tu.kpt m,e of lhe ItIlllon hospital fund
lloxlnR houtH nt lhe r,(lIo KrmimH
Thursday night has reached $12!i.U(iu
,.omter8 nnnounced luwt night,
with only four days more In which
to nmt0 their decision, promoters are
Ht) undecided as to the order In
which the fighttt should be staged,
Harry Clreb, world'H middle-weight
champion, nnd Mickey Walker, world's
welterwoight champion, have nsked to
fight the final bout. A similar request
has been made by Harry Wills, negro
heavyweight contender, who meets
Charley Weinert.
Livestock 1
,1'ORTLANI.); Ore, .1 line 2!. Cat-:
tl" mow:- steers nml she stock 26 to
tiiln lower; receipts JtiJtl tl&x illrect
throuiih). Kleers, K"od medltitti
JSSJI); comtnon $11.00 iff H; canners
cutter steersM.r,0r 0.5(1; heifers,
common and medium, all weights $r.
w7; common "ellm 84. BOW
CVf': dinners and cullers 2.r,0fi, 4. f.tl;
f""""'r ,",,u'"-1"
hcof yearlings $4.75 5.75; common
to medium (canners and boloKiias)
S'-'JiO'Tj 4.75: calves, meilium to choice
(IHO lbs. down) $7(t0: cull and com
mon (1110 lbs. down) $46( 7; medium
to choice (1 110 to 2110 lbs.) Sti.lilltir
fnncy 3'4 tier. $2.75 to $;1.50; four tier.
$2.60 to $11. 25; poorer, low us $2.25;
new stock White Astrachans. $2.2tGr
2.75 box: poor. $1.75; (Jravenstoins.
(0 $2.75.
San l-'nini'lsi'o Xarkcls
SAN' KltA M'ISt'O. June 2:1. if, S.
I'.iireull of V 1: rl 1-11 It 11 I'll I i:iiiitniiltM l -
'.PilhA-i ii thorns I to l, II. 2:1 ii
25c; 1 4 lbs. 24151 2fc: colori'L 1 ! to
1 llis. 8032c; tryg-a, leshoiQ3 2 to
25c; 1 -
The Markets
2H lbs. 24&26c: colored0-' to 2 4 I'm.
34(f?36c; youiiff roomerHPrcilorcd 3 lbs.
40c; 3 "4 lbs and up 44 46c; tttaRKV.
HhowhiK spurs 301 35o; old -moat era,
colored 15(y l7i;; leKboru t lli i( 1 4c;
leghorn hens 2 14 Hjh. 22 ft 23c; 3 Hjp.
24c; 8)4 to 3Vj lbM. 252tic.
SAX FRANCISCO, Juno 29. Iiut
terfat f. o. b. Kan Francisco 53c.
FAIMAN RELEASED
CHICAGO, June Charles C.
Fairnan indicted with William l.
Shepherd, who was acquitted last
week of murdering William .'. Me
Cliiilork, wa freed today. Judge
Thomas J. Kynch ordered a cbargo
of murder Ktrbken off the docket
on recommendation of Htate's At
torney Crowe.
Faiman, hnnd of nn unrecognized
school known ns tho National Uni
versity of Sciences, told a story that
he had taught Shepherd how to ad
minister typhoid bacilli.
IIKNI), Ore., Juno 29. Fire In the
fuel house at the Shevlln-Illxon com
pany sawmill called out the fire de
partment at 3:45 this morning.
FIro worked Its way back through
the conveyors to the burners to the
fuel house. The mill waste is stored
In the fuel house and carried on con
veyors to tho burners.
liCgal Xotlco
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Jackson.
In the Alatter of the Cancellation of
, County Warrants Issued for a
period of over Seven Years.
Notice Ih hereby given that all of
the County Warrants hereinafter list
ed, that are nut presented to the
County Treasurer for payment within
sixty days after the First day of July,
1925, will, at the first regular term of
the County Court after said sixty day
period. he ordered canceled, and
thereafter payment will be refused in
accortlar.ee with SectB-n 3239-3240,
Olsen's I'iws of Oregon.
Dated Juno 2Cth. 1925.
DFJ,IDIA STRVFNS.
County Clerk.
Mrs. H. H. Patterson, August 2,
1917, No. 4324. $1.20.
II. M. Porter, Sept.' 0, 1917, Xo.
2087, $2.50.
. A. IS. Hammond, Sept. 5, 1917, Xo.
4474. $1,00.
F. It. Peterson, Sept. 5, 1917, Xo.
4531, $1.00.
Arden Turnhaugh, Oct. 4, 1917, Xo.
47X1, $1.50.
Tudor Sedan
F. O. B. Dttroll
580
SEE ANY oAUTI IORIZED
FORD DEAJ..F.R OR MAIL
THIS COUPON
J. R. Williams, Oct. 4, 1917, Xo.
471)2, 54.3U.
Uoyd Corlies, No. 8. 1917, Xo.
4S(jij, $1.00.
O. W. Davis, Nov. 8, 1917, Xo. 4873,
01.20.
F. It. Peterson. Nov. 8, 1917, No.
4UT1. JM4.&0.
Karl Fierce, Nov. 8, 1917, Xo. 4983,
$1.00.
M. F. Horn, Nov. 8, 1917, Xo. 4914,
51.C0.
Wm. Hall. Nov. 8, 1917, No. 4915,
$1.10.
K. W. SlinmonH, Nov. 8 1917, No.
fiOlH, $l.0M.
H. W. Wilson. Nov. 8. 1917. No.
.1042, 31.00.
! F. W. Witte, Nov. 8, 1917, Xo. 5043,
$1.00.
Jus. Knl.Miis. Dec. C, 1917, Xo.
I SI 70, $4.70.
1 IV J. Aiiich. .Inn 3 lfttX Vn fi'.1f!
$1 .00.
AIi-h. Will Dubbins, Jan. 3, 1918,
Xo. &29i. 52.80.
Mrs ). J. Wolf, Jan. 3, 1918, Xo.
.141.1, $2.3".
W. ii. DIcnblein, Feb. 7, 1918, Xo.
54UH, SI.O0.
A. Conm I'iero, Feb. 7, 1918, Xo.
.1.100. SI. 70.'
Ceo. it. Myers, Feb. 7, 1918, Xo.
fi.i.1-;, si.r.o.
I.. 11. .Minard, Fib. 7, 1913, Xo.
GQI7, tl-00.
M. F. Wright, Feb. 7, 1918, Xo.
SC3M. .';(.21.
Aim. Julia Fierce, March 8, 1918,
Xo. 5S40, $.Tj0.
Fierce, March 8, 1913, Xo. 5847,
$i.ro.
Mrs. Xelli" Ragai), March 8, 1918,
Xo. .IKliS, $3.20.
M t'N. A. J. Anderson, April 5, 1918',
No, G'l.l.l. $1.00.
Fred Lester, April 5, 1918, Xo. C 0 3 7 ,
$1 .00.
Airs. W. M. Xormun, April 5, 1918,
Xo. fiO.lS. $1.00.
NntUmrtl Surety Co., April 5, 1918,
Xo. 0000, $C. 00.
Hen Uaimey.' April 5, 1918, No.
fio:.';. $l.oo.
W. Al. WoodH, Aorll 5, 191 S, Xo.
!f 23, $1.(10.
.1. II. C.irnett, June 6, 1918, No.
04.19, $1.00.
Xfitio
Srhool Dist. Xo. 2 will receive bids
for transporting children from said
district to Med ford for coming school
year. Plds to he in the hands of the
clerk by July 2nd. School board re
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
t Addres3
KDVIIiA S. LFARXKD.
Clerk S. Dist. Xo. 29.
!M It. F. D. Xo. 3.
M1TICI-: P SAI.K OF fJOVnriNMfcNT TIMIJEit.
UK.NKItAL I. AND OFFICE.
Washington, 1). O.
May 8. 1925.
Notice Ih hereby Riven that ttiibjt-et lu the
.ornlitioiiH ii nil iiiiiitntiuiiH of the nets of .lime 9.
j HMO Cill Shit. SIM), February 20, 1(1 ID (40
cwi. iimj, uiiii .Mine iiu o mat. io),
ami Mirw)iiiit to departim :t;ii icf?uI:itioii8 of
Apr'l 14, licit (f.O L. !.. 7(. the timtx-r on
tin followhiK IiuiOh wll lie sold July 0. 02.ri,
nt 10 o'lldck A. M.t at inib'nj auction ut Lliv
U. H. I.anil Office ut Itosehuig, Oregon, to the
hfKhetit bolder at not ksd Uijii tut upiiraiscd
mine us shown by this notice, s-ile to ue Sub
ject fo the ttpprnval of th" Spcretary vt the
Interior, 'lhe purohune nioe, with un oJJitional
unn of aiwfiftii of 1 per ci-nt therooi, bo
ramniisKiotiM id lowed, must lie depoaitetl at time
of Mule, money to be i eturrnti If bjIc In not
uppmvt'd, uiherwisc patt-nt will ikhup for tlie
timber wl.ich inunt he reuiovi'ii within t:li year.
Bids will he received from citixeiin of thi United
StntPfl, nfiRot'lntiniiA of (mch citizens m.. forpo
ntf"ti iiwuiii'i'll under tl". l-nvi of M. (tnifi-d
School Is Out
Vacation time has come at last! Millions of
families will take advantage of Ford ownership
' to tour this summer.
i
'Wherever you live the roads invite you to travel.'
iYou can tour every day if you own a Ford car,
,You can take short trips or long trips, any
where, any time, any weather. A Ford car'
will make this summer a happier, healthier
one for the whole family. And it costs no
more for five to ride than for one.
t-ow prices and easy payments bring the Ford
car within the means of nearly every house
hold. It is the most profitable investment
you can make with your vacation savings.
Runabout - $260
Touring .... 290
Coupe- - - 1 -Fordor
Sedan
On open can demountable rlmt and itarter are 15 eitra
Full-elsed balloon Hraeieitra.itUricuAa.. Ofroa
Please tell me how I can secure a
Ford Car on easy payments:
ATame
Address .
City
Mail this coupon to
t
States, or onv itat. terrltorv or rtirrie4 inrfi1
wiy. Upon appllcttion of a qualif.td pnr-!
,iiaher. me uniuer on any lejjai suoaivnion win
te offered separately before being included in
my offi-r of a Urper unit. T. 18 a. Ii. 0 W.,
ec. 5. NWVi SKi UP 7S.S M.; T. 28 S-,
R. 10 W., her. 27, K SW fir 140 M.,
Ahite cedar SCO M., SW SW4 fir 100 M.,
white celr S.10 U ; T. 28 S., It. II Sec.
11. NWfc HW14 fir 1525 M.. Sec. 15. NW
NV4 fir 1400 it., 8Wi SW fir 720 U.',
r. SI ti., It. 11 W., See. 0, SEU NE!4 fir
VAT, M., white cedar 245 M., SB NEVi fir
140 U., white cedar 260 U., red cedar 75 It.,
none of the timber on these section to be
told for lew than $2.00 per It. for the fir
ind red cedar and 17.00 per II. for tne white
cedar. T. 25 H., K. 12 W., Sec. 1,
SK r S.10 M.; T. 28 S.. It. 11 Sec. 7,
lot three fir 1300 M., none or the timber on
these aeetiona to be sold for teas than $2.50
er M. T. 2 S., H. 10 V Sec. 2, BWVi
NEH ra fir 620 M.. white cedar 100 M.,
SE4 NWK red fir 9'JO M.. white cedar 150
NF.4 SW14 red fir bUQ it . white cedar
110 it., NKV4 SF.M red fir feOO U white
elar 100 M., NWU XE red fir 1140 11.,
white cedar 70 M.; T. 20 S.. K. 1 Sec. 9,
SEK NK'4 red fir 1170 M.. HB NW red
fir 400 M., red cedar 10 M.. NW red
(ir 030 it. i T. 23 S., R. 11 W., bee. 8. BWU
SK'4, red fir 80 it., yellow fir ISO it., white
cedar 12S M.; T. 31 8., It. 12 VV., 8cc 6,
SWV; NW4 red fir 5f)0 M., white cedar SO
U.. NWf4 SW4 red fir 320 M.. white cedar
135 M.. HVf HW red fir 800 M., Sec. 0,
EVk SK red fir fi60 it.; T. 35 S., It. 3 E..
Sec. 17, SW14 NW!fc me 4S5 M., red fir
IMA M., white fir 8.0 11.. NW HV pine
lie M., red fir 025 il.. white fir SO 11., SW4
SW4 pine 355 M., red fir 480 id., white fir
70 41.. NE4 SEVi pme 605 M., red fir 300
white fir 05 11., NWV4 KEU pine 840 U.,
ed fir 30 M., white fir SO AL, SE SKVi
line 105 M., red fir 700 M., white fir 65 M
SWV4 KBi4 Pine 70 M.. red fir 835 M., white
fir G5 M., Sec. 25, NW NW4 pine 45 M..
red fir "0 M.( W XWhi pine 2U0 It., red
fir 40 M.. Sec. 20, NK'4 HKVi pine So W..
red fir 470 M white fir 100 it., red cedar
i0 M,, SE4 ST. 14 pine 55 re fir 420 M
hite fir 05 M., rel cedar 16 U., Hio. So,
SE4 NK14 pine 140 M., red fir 270 K., 8WH
SK14 pine 3W0 SI., red fir 80 M., SF.Vi NW
line 2-10 M., red fir 155 If.. NB'4 KWK pine
125 M., red fir 350 M., SEU 8W4 pine 815
M., red fir 145 II., SW SK'4 pine 340 ii.,
-ed fir 80 M., none of the timber on tbese
leclioiiH to be sold for less than $3.75 per M.
for the pine, $1.60 per M. for the red fir ond
red eedur, $2.00 per Ji. for the yellow fir,
M.00 per M. for tlie white fir vol $7.00 per
M. for the white cedar. T. 28 K.. R. 11 W
or. 27. SV NEVi red fir 1400 M.; SE
SW4 red fir 12K0 M-; T. 31 H.. R. 12 W.,
Sec. (I. SWK SEf4 red fir 1000 M white
'edar 176 M.. red cednr 75 M., white lir 60
M., SE'i HW4 red fir 2400 M.. white cedar
200 M.. red cedar 76 M., white fir 100 M-,
lot ? red fir 1050 II., white cedar 225 M., red
e-lor 75 M., Sec. 1, lot 1 red fir 10U0 11.,
.viiite cedar 300 M., white fir 26 M., lot 3 red
fir 35(1 II., white cedar 130 M.. lot 4 red fir
HiH 11., white cedar GO II., Nli. KE. red
Hr 800 M., white cIar 800 M-, white fir 75
41., NW4 NEf4 red fir 225 M., white cedar
100 M-. red cedar 69 If., white fir 200 M..
SK'4 NE,4 red fir 420 M.. white cedar 120
M.. SW14 NE14 red fir 04 A II., white cedar
270 M., NE4 NW14 red fir 1160 M., white
cedar 460 11.. red cedar 25 M.. white fir 250
U., SK'4 red fir 1)00 M. white cedar
175 M., rwl cwlar 60 If., white fir 60 M.. NE4
SV4 red fir 330 M., white cedar 20 11., SE
SW4 ud fir 325 M., white cedar 300 M..
white fir 30 M.t NEW SEV4 red fir 630 M.,
white cedar 420 M.. KW SK'4 red iir 370
If., white cedHr 46 M SEV4 SE4 red fir 900
M white cetar 690 M.. SV',4 SE red tir
MI75 31.. wlnte cedar 325 M.. Hec. 8. NE'i
NW red fir 2050 M-. white cedar 476 M.,
NV'4 NW'4 red fir 175 M.. white cedar 400
U., white fir 26 M., HEVt NV4 red fir 1625
M., while cedar 026 M., white fir 100 M.,
SW'i NWU red fir 1176 St., while cedar 100
M.. none of the tlmtier on these Beet ions to be
Hold for lens than $2.26 per M. for the red fir
und reil cedar, $0.50 per M. for the white fir
and 87.00 per M. for the viiite cedar. T. 28
S.. R. 12 W., S'.c. 15, SW'i SW red fir
1200 M., white fir 120 M., none of the timber
on this section to be sold for lefu thn $2.25
per M. for tlie red ftr ond i..0t per M. for
the white fir. T. 27 S., It. 11 W.. Seo. 31,
XE SB 14 re-J fir 1R00 M . white fir 250
hemlock 100 M., red cedar 50 M., NWU SBH
reii nr -i-ivv M., KVi HK'A red rir b-0 il.,
white fir 50 M., SW14 SKA red fir 262C M.,
white fir 100 H red ' cednr - 50 M.,' none ot
the timber "i Hiifl ti'flfcn Vrt he tn1r fur less
smgi
- 5520
660
tkin 12.25 ar M. for ttV r-0 fir. to. 60 her M,
(f!f tlie white fir and hemioik. and $1.60 per
. for var red cedar. T. 37 A. K.
Sec. 0, SY.H SF.Kt pine 20 M.. cedar 10 M.,
fir 70 M.. SW4 NKH pine 2hj U., cedar
15 11. fir 00 U., SKVi pine 315. U..
fir 35 M - T. SB S.. H. 8 W.. Sec. 13. SE4
NE'i ume 275 it., fir 180 M.. Sec. 8:1. lot 1
pine 25 If., fir 10 il.. none of tlie tinirvr on
these sections to be void to-, lesa tliau 93.00
per M. for the pine and $1.00 per il. for tfat
ceuar anu nr.
TIIOS. C. II A V ELL.
Acting CoTumiagio'ier.
CAMPING
SPECIALS
Gold Medal Foldiug Tabic.
Gold Medal Camp, Stool
Gold Medal Camp. Chair
FREEZERS
..$3.75
..' .91
.. 1.12
1- Qt. Arctic
3-Qt. Arctic
2- Qt. White
3- Qt., White
4- Qt. White
G-Qt. White
Freezer ....
Freezer ....
Mountain
Mountain
Mountain
Mountain
..$2.
.. 4.25
.. 3.90
.. 4.80
.. 5.80
.. 7.10
CAMP STOVES
Coleman Camp Stove, oven..ii1l.80
Coleman Camp Stove, grate 8.10
Tourist Camp Stove 7.10
Compare these prices with what
others ask. Prices good for one
week only.
Young's
Hardware Co.
203 W. Main St. Phone 300
A tire made
wtheWest.
m
TN A FEW MATTERS we
Westerners gladly hand the
palm to our Eastern friends.
Building subways and sky
scrapers yes ! Football
possibly. Climate improba
bly, pleasure auto driving no
We drive more months of
; the year ..... have greater
scenic attractions. The "great
open spaces" draw us farther
from home. We know roads
and autos and tires !
Which in a way, accounts :
for the success of C-T-C tires.
They are built in the West to
meet Western conditions.
Eastern engineers came West
to build them but they make '
them for the West as well as
in the West I
Today they are ranked as
one of the three or. four really
fine tires in America. They
arc the largest-selling tires made
in a Westem-owned factory.
Motorists in the nine western '
states know what a tire should
do. Their purchases show that
CT-C does it 1
Come In and let us show
you this remarkable tire."
"Quality will never be
sacrificed to meet a price
President '
Columbia Tire Corporation '
Medford
C. T. C. FACTORY BRANCH
Sixth and Riverside
Riverside Garage
Central Point
GATEWAY SERVICE STATION
Gold Hill
NUGGET GARAGE t
Eagle Point
GEO. B. HOLMES
Jacksonville
PICK'S HARDWARE
Ashland
LEE DOM'S TIRE HOUSE
Built'byhand
3
Heavy-Duty Pawengcr - Full Bailoor
Scmi.Bntloon-lIea-y.rutyCommcrcir
j A C-T-C TuhcaJd, mileage I
to almost oiQf eating j
flie West
FIRST TWO
DAYS' SALES
SHATTERS
PREVIOUS
RECORDS
Reservations
made for 2 New
Flint Cars
4NewDurants
and Star Cars ,
Sold5
8 Good Used
, Cars Soldv
PRETTY
GOOD
EH!! .
We'IIsayso!,
BLJT FOLKS,
THERE'S A
REASON
i
When we offer a car
to you, you know
what you are
buying
SPECIALS
TOMORROW)
Maxwell 4-door
Sedan, new rubber
only $295.00;
1924 Durant Coupe,
new paint, good f
rubber, special, f ; -$675.00.
5 Cars to be sold for
350.00
Ford Touring $99.50
Ford Sedan, 4 good ;
tires, mechanically
perfect, spotlight ?
and other extras;
self-starter, extra
special, $295.00,-
Other Cars v
Proportionately?
Reduced
OPEN TILL 9 P. M.
During Our Removal
10-Day New Business
Drive . .'
Mason
Motor
Company
Medford, Oregon