O
O
" MEDPCItfl MXTC TRIBUNE. MT&FSRB, OREGON', SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925
fTTHC BIX
O
COURT CALENDAR
STARTING OCT. 2B
IS
The calendar for the term of the
circuit icaurt, commoncliiK Monday,
October 20. has been fixed, and In on
nf th. hMviPt in years, for this
., . , . . . . years worn hag not all been nub
county. Notice to lawyer to be ready g(,rU)Pll ,)Ut enollKll lms been ,,.
for trial, when their case are Bet. un- scribed to awmre the committee in
lend dlsmlnsed, "or a statutory show-
lnit made, and a continuance grunted," , win secure tne necessary amount.
, .. . ; Kach evening about 18 of the business
is contained In the following at'l"" men of Ashland meet at the Plaza
dlz to the calendar: confectionery to discuss plans and to
"If th attoreys have other conflict- check up on each day's work,
lng matters, do not expect circuit On Thursday nlKht J. K. Tourte
coupt matters to be subordinated." I lotte, architect, spoke most forcefully
The order in wnicn tne cases win n
called Is as follows
State of Oregon vs. Jack Durando,
liquor.
State of Oregon vs. Willis A. Kcott.
liquor.
State of Oregon Vs. J. 8. Wheat on.
liquor.
Bute of Oregon vs. Walter Wil
liams, statutory offense.
State of Oregon vs. M. C. Conway,
liquor.
State of Oregon vs. Jlyman Hunt
ley, first degree murder.
J. It. MePall vs. M. C. Page, recov
ery.
E. n. Fehl vs. E. B.
Ilanley, recov-
ry. uu) ciuHses ami ciuii worn, ash-
. Stale of Oregon vs. O. W. Murphy. 1 land has always been willing to sup
manslaughter. I Prt work for her boys and the re
Southern Ore. Exp. Co. vs. W. CJ. spouse has been splendid. It has been
Lynch recovery. ' Impossible to see all prospective sub-
8. L. Leonard vs. II. E. Murphy, re- scribers, and that work will be fln
covery ishod as soon as possible In order to
Etnli Heeschen vs. V. Dow, dam- "ring the sum up In the necessary
ages amount.
Hollywood Orchard Co. vs. Dennis. I The Mount Ashland chapter of the
Kimball and Pope, recovery. Daughters of the American Revolution
Busy Corner Motor Co., vs. Fred '"t Friday afternoon at the home of
Duke recovery MH- " A S'earns on Oak street.
Sol! C. Stone vs. C. F. nelchsteln. 1 There was a good attendance of mem
recovery I hers who enioyed the hospitality of
Columbia Milling Co. vs. J. W. Mrs. Stearns ;nd her helpers. Those
Kinder, recovery.
Vernon Con ley vs. H. M. Conlcy, re
covery. '
Oeo. Smart vs. F. 0. Swedenhurg,
damages.
Ed Swlth vs. Frank Cameron, water
rights.
C. M. MUe v.. W, T. Minor, dam-
ages.
I. 'n Kellvvs The Pacific Tel & I
" Kel'X vs. Tne 1'aemc lei. a
Tel. Co., damages,
' K. C. Yost vs. F. W. Mc.Orew,
re-
covery. -i i
$M)0,0OO TO BE INVERTED
(Continued from page one.)
which also has large holdings In i 'as ter understanding of the var
outhern California. Is distinctly a dlf- Hons aspects of nature. Judge af
ferent corporation than the Rogue, son some 63 years ago made his first
Jtlver properties, Inc.. which oper-j "ejUBtance with Crater lake,
atea several thousand acres of orchard ' ' ! W. Pr ce, proprietor of the Llth a
and farm land In the valley purchased I Springs hotel, and Louis Dodge made
last summer "le tr,n 10 ('ratPr ,nko lmK6 on ni'
The SuncrVst company Is operating I day afternoon returning to Ashland
at present the former Oregon Growers on Saturday; Mr. Price Is in charge
pnnklng house at the end; of North of th Crater lake lodge.
Central avenue In connection with the ' A K"!' ot,n'K," l00' K,,r,B
Hogue River Properties company. Went to the home ,o MIhb Wlen Oa ley
Next year. It Is understood, the latter "" n'f'jt l 'nrlse
will operate the packing plant only, birthday festivlt es for Miss W on in
The lloppln ranch consisting of o' honor of her 14th birthday. The of
ecresof orchard near Jacksonville ; f'"r Was the most complete surprise
end owned by the Suncrest interests Possible and the evening was spent
v.-. sold to Alfred Carpenter of Pas- pi X games in musle and In happy
'nd-na. Calif., because of the fact that f'rllsh chat. La e In the evening .
It was too far distant from the center freshments consisting of Ice cream
of activities at Voorhles. Tho tract of "" fKO were served. Ouests of ti e
land, plowed to pears, is wild to have ; ""B , J Misses Ma le
mid at 120 000 The new owner a ' Davles, Lorraine Hrookmlllor. Edith
S on" ofMonar'carpenZ?1 will "''""'f?'
s-ortiy reside on his new property and Voss. Calla fcoton. Letha M'les, A a
operat. same. This real estate trans-, SpB"fr' 1, n iS
nation was completed and announced i Taylor. Nedrn llartlett. Mary Oaloy
S'i etcrday.
The real estate purchases announc-
d today are said to have been com-1
,n MoHVJ .P.r,Xr,as"chnanglng hands
Pi Medford now than for a long time
" """"1..
which Is nnother
evidence of the
steady growth of the city and two of
the recent purchases of down town
property means new business struc
tures In the spring.
Ilarllclt SUvet lots Sold -
The property Just north of Holder's
xlry A Produce company now used
Dairy A Produce company
for storage by Oaddis & Dixon, was
sold recently by C. A. Knight, repre
senting Vermont Interests, to E. M.
Wilson, .1, F. Lawrenco and N. F.
Ohrt.' The property has u frontnge
of 8f feet on North liartlrtt and
feci on th. The owners will either
freot a one or two story modern bus
iness structure on the lot next spring,
tlie height to bo governed by the ten
nuts secured. Several people are fig
uring with the new owners now.
New Telephone Building
1 The corner north of the new T.ums
don building, corner 6 th and I tart -lett,
opposite the high school, was
liurchased recently by the Pacific Tel
ephone and Telegraph company from
Mrs. Payne and Mrs. llematrect. and
the company will build a new two or
three story building there for their
own use next spring. The lot bus I on
feet front on both streets. This will
extend the business district to tith
atret on Nartlett.
lUrerslile Property Sold
The IS feet south of Dedrlck Cafe,
intra on South Itirersldo has been
purchased by Mr, Derlck from the
City of Medford and with the IS feet
between his cafeteria makes a ! foot
frontage on ltlverslde.
, Holond Hubbard has purchased
from the City of Medford the 1 foot
front on ltlverslde between the Der
rick properly and the public market
and both of these men will erect bus
iness structures In the spring.
Th city property was sold at 1125
. a front foot on ltlverslde and while
tha price of the other properties nre
not known It Is estimated they were
round (125 a front foot.
Herman Btata Tatt.
' PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17. Tiny
Herman, Portland heavyweight, won
. A.M.inn over Bill Tate, Chicago
negro, In the fifth round of what was meeting was opened by music led by
scheduled as ten round bout here'j. II. Hardy and G. A. Briscoe spoke
i. nisht. The referee stopped the of the purpose and aims of Klwanls
flahf In the fifth, disqualifying Tate
for stalling, and awHrdcd Herman the 1
ftO-ht ' ' "
Conk wlUi a. U
YJ.C.A.
T
ASHLAND, Oct. 17. The ilrlvo for
V. M. C. A. fiiuilH for tils work In the
city of Ashland Iiuk met with Kood
"'. The sum necessary for the
chrUKe that hard work and uorKever-
ut win uinner, telling or nis long con
nection with the organization and
sketching the values In manhood that
he has seen created by the Y. M. C. A.
work. On Friday night talks were
given by Messrs. O. K. Carson. John
Klgg, A. K. Yount, V. O. N. Smith and
t'leo V. Howell. The work of the
campaign will finish shortly. Ashland
has had a splendid program of "Y"
work for several years, culminating
In tho hiring of a part time secretury,
Cleo V. Howell, for the past 12 months,
who hus had general charge of the
work. It is hoped that soon Ashland
will be able to support a full time
secretary who will give his time to
W. E. Illuke, Mrs. C. II. Hanson and
Miss Carrie Mitchell. The curly part
of the afternoon was spent on the
routine of regular business and in the
discussion of the work of various com
mittees. Judge C. II. Watson was to
' I'
California was unable to be present.
. . . . , ri- F whirh
was reod by Mrs. H. C. Galcy. The
puper, written In Judge Watson's fine
English style, was an inspiration to
all who heard it. Possibly no one
tins a better acquaintance with the
I beauty snots of southern Oregon than
Judge' WalBon. and certainly no one
and Hobby Dodge.
The Llthlans are to have dinner at
ft;.. ,,?nwJ?,eLJ?..8i?r,!H
. ''L'.l?
Ashland in the filming of the sc.onlc
I l ...l.
" n. v a o..., .ni f.
. fleer, held ten esninlnatlons of In
fants at the hnhv clinic at the Civic
clubhouse on Thursday nftornoon.
Miss U'nh Jennings and Miss Vera
I.I... . M.. ........ I. Il.n
V ' ,y,,, u ' fl.0 2 , "
u,v..w" , ..." ..
that n number of babies will bo regis'
tered for examination. Registration
should be made at the public library
with Miss Illaneho Hicks. The public
clinic fills n distinct need In the com
munity and lnnny mothers nre receiv
ing the best of ndvlce In retard to the
care of their children.
Mr. and Mrs. Wnlter L. Mnxey left
on Thursday for San Francisco to
tako Mrs. Maxey's mother. Mrs. A. M.
Judy, and her grnndson, (leorgo Judy,
to Sun Franclsct. Mrs. Judy ami
tlenrge will make their home at Hose
vllle. Cul., with Mrs. Judy's son, Fred
Judy.
Mrs. H. C. Daley was a Medford
visitor on Wednesday.
. Mrs. M. Hnmar has accepted the
position of housekeeper of the I.lthla
i nnrmgs nniei. Airs. i,unnn Kinim,
who ronnorlv new the position, has
gone to Portland.
M. E. Ileal and son. Clifford, nre
spending the week end at Klamath
Falls.
Anson Jacobs, nn old-time Ashland
resident. Is greeting Ashland friends.
Mr. Jacobs Is at present a resident of
Sale in.
Stone's Modern Food Shop will soon
open for business in the room next to
the ( miens bank. The addition to
Ashland's grocery stores Is one of a
chain or stores that operate through
out Oregon.
The film shown by O. A. C. Satur
day afternoon at the' teachers' Insti
tute at Medford, showed sevoral Ash
land hoys mid girls who were In at
tendance nt O. A. C. summer school
Inst year. The film showed In a most
Interesting way tho possibilities of
boys' nnd tlrls' club work carried on
by the college.
Tho Klwanls cluh entertained a
number of prospective mention at
the regular luncheon nn Friday. The
The Kiwsnls quartette, compose of
Jim MrOee. Hilly llrlggs. R. I Hurdle
li'i'U "en miuM, mm i u i.t-. .
I Ouests who were honored by the club
were Clyde, Mulone, Millard Grubb,
II. II. Pomberton. Carl Darling. P. K.
Ilaiumond. G. M. Green, Domino Pro
vost, Charles White, h. It. Hatcher,
Sum Jordan, A. E. Yount and W. g.
Sander.
T. PL
TEACHER ELECTED
INST. PRESIDENT
Following the annual election of
officers this morning and the pro
grain this afternoon, the Jackson
County Annual Teachers' Institute,
which opened Its sessions here Thurs
day, will close late this afternoon.
A resolution, passed this forenoon
after It had aroused much discussion,
provided that institutes hereafter will
bo held only two days annually, doing
away with attendance by teachers on
Saturday. Suggestions were also of
fered to the effect that the institute
be held the usual three days, exclud
ing Saturday. The resolution passed
had been considered for some time by
the teachers.
II. P. Jewett, superintendent of
schools nt Central Point, was elected
president of the Institute for the en
suing year; Miss Mabel More of Wil
low Springs, vice president, and Ray
Parker of Butte Falls, secretary and
treasurer. Miss Florence Lawson of
Ruch was elected member at large.
Mrs. Susunne otlmes Carter, coun
ty school superintendent, was nomi
nated from this county us vice-presi
dent of the Oregon State Teachers
association, while Dr. McLaughlin of
Corvnllls and Prof. Rice of Portland
were nominated as members of the
executive committee.
This afternoon's program at the In
stitute is featured by screen pictures
of boys' and girls club work, present
ed by . C. Seymour, showing club
members of Juckson and Klamath
counties who attomled the recent
summer school at Corvallis by special
train. Dr. John B. Horner of 'Cor
vallis will also present a history of
Oregon with 100 stereoptlcon views,
which presentation will close the ses
sion.
Were Jackson county made over
Into a green sward 60 feet wide." said
Dr. orner before the Institute yester
day afternoon, "the plot would he
long enough to connect the earth with
the moon. Vet with the present pop- ;
ulatlon there would be only one cltl- ;
zen of the county to every 70 miles, 1
or 500 acres canahle of hinh cultiva
tion. .
As a further plea for more know-
ledge regarding the size of Oregon
and tho comparatively sparsity of j
population, the speaker went on to
say, "Oregon is an empire as vast as
kingdoms. Belgium, Holland. Monte
negro, Serbia. Switzerland, Massachu
setts, Connecticut, - Rhode Island and
Delaware, together, have a less area
than the slate of Oregon." ,
VOregon," he concluded, "Is much
larger than New Kngland .and her
natural resources are much greater,
which indicates that through our
schools, the press, und other media
these resources and possibilities of
the Oregon wonderland should be
studiously broadcasted."
Dr. Harold Saxe Tuttle of Pacific
university again delighted the assem
bled teachers with an address on
"Developing Moral Thoughtfulness."
Important things in school, he said,
are Important in lift, such as courte
sies, which ho said "makes society
run smoother." Teachers and par
ents are responsible fpr the conduct
of present day youth, and upon them
depends the training of moral though-
fulness. Personality, he went on to
say, is the sum total of habits at
tained. Department sections were well at
tended, and during a brief business
session It was announced that the
Hchool Masters' Club" had been re
vived and that a meeting would soon
be held at Central Point.
Teachers," said Dean Sheldon of
the University of Oregon,' who pre
sented the last address of the after
noon, "nre more moral on an average
and .more sympathetic than other
classes of people.
"Teaching is a good training, he
went on to soy, "for other lines of
work, providing one quits early
nough."
Among prejudices he found against
teachers wns the fact that many
think the Individual teacher to be
"finicky," "fussy about details," well
set In her ways," and "impractical
und visionary."
According to the general consensus
of opinion the institute held this year
is one of the most successful on
record both In attendance nnd pay
ment of dues, the latter being 100 per
cent.
HOME The Keynote of Our Association
The happiness of the individual nnd the welfare of our na
tion, revolve about the institution called Home,, "
In this field we specialize.
We loan money for home building and buying.
AVe encourage thrift in the home by providing n safe invest
ment to the great American family that lives in the great Ameri
can home.
Our sound and profitable plan is open to all. '
Jackson County Building & Loan Ass'n
80 North Central Avenue Medford, Oregon
e o
C. M. KIDD, Pre.. O. C. BOGGS, Sec. Att.
MINING NEWS IF SOUTHERN OREGON
Edited by Bootliwqern Oregon Mining Bareaa.
Oroii MInluff f?urvy Organiw.
iy r. 8. Woodln.
The members of the Oregon MIn
Inst survey met In the executive of
tU'VB of the governor at Halem on the
14th Instant tut organization, which
wan effected by the election of Wit
Ham W. Klmer of Portland as chair
man, Ceorge U. Weigand of Baker
as vice-preHfUentt and P. 8. WooUla
of Orantu Pawi, an secretary. Deun
Charles R. Newton of Corvallla Is
ex-officlo director of the body,
charged with tho duty of carrying
out reuommendations made by the
advisory members. President Kerr
of the Oregon Agricultural college
is the fifth member of the survey,
acting ex-offlcio. President Kerr was
absent because of illness. The meet
ing was attended by Senators Ed W.
Miller, the sponsor of the bill cheat
ing the mining survey, and In the
nbsence of Governor Pierce, that
official was represented by his sec
retary. The survey spent the day in a con.
sldcrntton of plana for its future ac
tivity. All members were a unit in
regarding potentialities of the mining
Industry as greater than those of any
other group of Individuals in the
state, and much concern was ex-i
pressed that the primary act of the
survey be broad enough to supply a
basis for a 'stupendous structure;
heroufter to be erected. .
Dean Newton having reported on
the condition of the equipment and
certain merchandise having been pur -
mines, stated that in order to sal
vage articles of considerable value
it was necessary to spend a, small
amount of money and it was de-
" LO ' .l"r r . y i:
or me sum 01 iou. w iac cu. ui
immediate necessary expenses. In
view of the appropriations by the
lust legislature of nearly $600,000 for
the Ingle Industry of agriculture n
this state, the request would seem
to be extremely modest.
The survey recommended the es
tablishment of an organization in
northeastern region similar to the
Southwest Oregon Mining
which unifies mining matters in the
six southwestern counties of the
state. Mr. Weigand reported on the
enormous volume of non-metalics in
the east central part of the state.
some comprehension of the extent of
which may be gained from the fact
thnt the Sprcckles concern of San
rancisco, wnicn owns neposus i
sodium, etc., in that locality, when
the question of a trans-Htate railroad
permit was before the Interstate
Commerce commission, agreed to
build 38 miles of standard guage
track at its own expense and guar
antee COO tons of freight shipments
a day. Several other matters were
dtermlned upon, among which was
complete quadrangulatlon through
the United States geological survey,
the location of" pt-rmanent investi
gation centers in southwestern and
northeastern Oregoft through the
United States bureau of mines, the
protection of the rights of the pros
pector where Jeopardized by the re
cent proposed long 'term lease fath
ered by the cattle interests, and the
classification nnd regulation of ore
bodies and their development.
The present uotl6 interest in min
ing development and the straight
forward publicity given by tho South
western Oregon Mining bureau to the
resources and their development In
that section, have Resulted In an in
crease In the registration at the
School of Mines at Corvallis of 100
per cent over last year. The South
ern Pacific, and the other roads
which are prospecting the state of
Oregon at present, are making ex
tensive inquiries Into the value of
the ore bodies In this state. In both
metalllcs and non-metalllcs large
sums are being spent for develop
ment, and tho survey is gravely con-
eerned that whatever Is done nt
this initial stage be well done so
thnt the future of the mining in
dustry may be free of the difficulties
that have characterized It during the
past 20 years. Frequent meetings
will be held in various parts of the
state, and the survey hopes and ex-
pects to be of very great tfervlce
to the commonwealth responsible for,
its erection.
Dliricnu of. Minos Oar to Arrlvo Oc
tober 25th.
GRANTS PASS. Oct. 16. The bu
renu has received notice from Ken
neth 8. Butler, foreman In charge of
Cart No. 1, United Bureau of Mines,
th at the car will arrive at Grants
Pass on October 25th and will re-j
main here unfit November 7th for
the purpose of showing mining men
th best approved methods of first aid
work In accident cases, lessons in mine
ventilation, and other subjects of like
nature.
This service Is free to mining men
and every miner and prospector In
th whole district should arrange to
come to Grants Pass during the pe
riod the car is here and take the full
course in first aid work. The service
Is furnished by the government in Its
efforts to lessen accidents and ad
vance the mining Interests of the na
tion. Come.
Local Mining News
Tom Wason of the Brittany mine
nn Fiddler's Oulch, wns in town Mon
dny buying supplies for the winter's
work.
Ren and Bill eGorge nre onenini; un
the old 8hadey property on the di
vide between Day creek and Fiddler's
Oulch. Old man 8hadey took out ap
proximately 135.000 in 1909 and 1910
from this property, so the bureau Is
advised.
Young; and Stillman continue work
on ledge on Fiddler's Oulch now
showing width of 04 feet, with ussnys
showing around 10 In gold.
John Serlfng's places property on
Day's Oulch has been leased to Max
Tufts and Fred Hart for the senson.
The V. Tr 1 ntllnmi. nutnla nt Kall
l,)e na ,ense(1 ttw. )ropel.ty ,fn
Foots Creek to Messrs Moss nnd Cor-
berrle. .
The famous old Layton placer on
Farrish Oulch, operated for several
years by Austin WilHon, has been leas
ed for the coming season to Wlmer
and Matteny 8Q (ne nureau ,H nrt.
vised,
F. A. Rates has leased tho Lrfince
placer mine on Fools creek.
Many mining engineers are In the
field investigating the mineral re-
ces of this section.
P. S. Woodin and Senator Miller are
attending the organization meeting of
the old state bureau of mines, the
meeting being scheduled for October
14th in the office of Governor Pierce.
Woodin, with W. W. Elmer, mining
engineer of Portland, "George It. Wei
Kftnd of Ilaker am tho 4,ean of the
school of Mines constitute the new
board.
The Bunker Hill mine brought In
an additional cleanup this week of
goodly proportions.
Insist that your bullion shipments
he plainly marked as coming from
Oregon when making shipments, else
the California banks, through whom
some shipments are made, will take
credit for the state of California, and
Oregon loses credit in all governmen-
!tal statistics statistics that real min-
ing men rely on to a great degree in
making Investments. "
Increased prospecting for new prop
erties Is evidenced bv .the fact thut
mining men who do a good deal of !
scouting about the district report that
practically every old cabin in the
mountntns is occupied by prospectors.
This is a healthy condition and means
much to the development of the dis-
trlcts as the prospector Is the fore
runner of a mining camp.
John R. Bailey, owner of the After
though in the Applegate district,
spent a day in .town the fore part of
the week. He and his son, Ross, are
engaged In extending development on
the property.
P. B. WIckham, general mnnager of
the Western Metal Mines company,
with large consolidated holdings In
the Galice district, Is spending some
time In Portland In the Interest of his
company.
J. T. Logan has started a crew nt
work preparing the Osgood placer
mine in the Talilma district for the
season's operation, This property is
an old producer and wns purchased
inst spring by Mr. Logan from Frnnk
II. Osgood of eSattle.
Oregon Woman Honored.
NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 16. (A.
P.) Miss Grace Llndley of New York.
! executive secretary of the women's
auxiliary of the Episcopal church, was
re-elected without opposition to serve
for the next triennium
Mrs. WlUfam Johnston of Oregon
was named for the executive board.
Caruso Choked In German.
NEW YORK. Caruso lost most of
his vocal quality when lie tried hi sing
In German, Otto H. Kalin reveals in a
pamphlet explaining why the Met ro
. politan has no opera In English.
-. -
Cook with gos. tf
FOUND GUILTY OF
Thurman Jackson and his wife.
Dorothy, and Fred Hood and his wife,
Bessie, Klamath indlans, were found
guilty of larceny from a dwelling by
a jury in the federal court this after
noon and sentenced as follows:
'Pk. liw.L-o..n ..ml Pro,! Komi
to serve one yeur In the Multnomah
county jail and pay a fine of $1000. I
Their wives to serve six months in
the Multnomah county juil and-pay ai
fine of $500.
The quartet were accused of enter (
lng the home of Mrs. Eva Hull on the I
reservation and stealing clothing be
longing to Mrs. Amy Knight. The
jury fixed the value of the stolen
property at v-iO.
The defendants were given until
4 o'clock to furnish $l!000 bonds each,
pending a motion for a new triul.
10
ITS ANNUAL PARIY
October Is the big month In the
yearly calendar of the Copco Forum,
for during this month is held the an
nual meeting and big "feed" at which
the election of officers for the ensu
ing year takes place.
This year a chicken diner, during
which vaudeville entertainment will
be provided, followed by a short bus
iness meeting nnd then by a dance,
will be given in the large Masonic
hall next to the Copco building.
All local Copco employees with
their hushandH, wives or "sweeties"
are expected to attend, along with
many from the outside divisions.
Cook with
tf
Notice.
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Oregon.
United Stutes of America, Libelant, vs.
One Ford Touring Car, California
Licence 57!-5Kf. Motor No. 30JS.?4fi.
and tools nnd accessories, and Mel
bourne Dunn, Libelees.
Notice Is hereby given that the au
tomobile hereinafter described, seized
by the United States Marshal for the
district of Oregon, under Section 3-15U,
United States Revised Statutes, he
cuuse the said automobile was being
used In the County of Jackson, Stale
and District of Oregon, a a convey
ance for and ns a means of conceal
ing distilled spirits transported there
in, on which a tax is imposed by law,
with intent to defraud the United
Slates of America 'of the taxen upon
said distilled spirits in violation of
law, has been condemned and for
feited by tho United States District
Court for the District of Oregon, and
Is to be sold by the United States
Marshal at Public auction at Fred J.
Flck's Oarage, Jacksonville, Oregon,
to the highest bidder on the 7th day
of November, 1915. at 2 p. m. to-wit:
One Ford Touring Car. California
license 67fi-r86, Motor No. 3028345,
and tools and accessories, and Mel
bourne Dunn.
CLARKNCn R. IIOTCITKISS,
United States Marshal, District of
Oregon '
$3,068.80
GIVEN FREE
1 2 3
4 5 6
7 8 9
The above amount has been given
away by us In prizes.
$043.00 more will be given away as
follows:
First prize 1 92 5 Ford Touring
car. Besides this splendid first prize
we are going to give away 37 other
prizes.
Ke arrange the. figures In the above
square in such a munner thut they
will count 15 each way (horizontally
ana vertically) una send us your an
swer together with your name and
uditress neatly written on n sheet of
paper and If your answer Is correct
we will at once mail you a splendid
Illustrated prize list describing the
prizes and giving full information nnd
rules. In case of ties general appear
ance, neatness and handwriting of en
try will be considered factors. If cor
rect we will advise you by return mail
of a simple condition to fulfill. Don't
send any money. You can be a prize
winner without spending one cent of
your money.
Send your answer net quickly.
The Pacific Homestead
6 South ComiNcrvinl, Snlcin. Oregon
Medford Glass Co
Automobile Glass and Mirrors made
to order. We call for your sash and
replace broken windows.
Phone 140,
118 8. Bartlett
Rifbeet Quality Jewelry Repairing
Diamond betting, Watch
Repairing
Satisfaction Assured In
quality and price.
Wail us your wants,
REDDY & 00.
DYER8
HATTERS
CLEANERS
FLEATER8
Phona 144
23 N. Fir It.
IMOTEir
LANKEklSIIIXl
73 5L' -v I
Insurance
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Managar
Phon 105 30 North Cantrtl
Medford, Or.
CASH PAID
For Second-Hand
Furniture and Stovea
W.A.KINNEY
Furniture House
315 E. Main Phone 505
Wong Pod
Ciiiese
Medicbe
Tr Treatment of
Acnte and Ghroale
Diseases of alea
and Wow.
Oum ud tmaor truted, btlMou, Ud
tej, blidder mod rtonuah trout., Cta,
tornl. ruptun, cold,, (mal. tronblu, ptr
II7.1. ferer, pnflumonim, aathm. and throat
trouolea, rheumatism, amenorrboea, goitre,
oonjumptlon, catarrh, pUaa, hdrooala, al
bumin. OlflM Hour.! I A. M. to I P. M.
Comultatlfrfl FrM
21 South Trent at MWrarel Ore.
, We Are Now
Ready to Serve
Toasted
Sandwiches
At All TimeS
The
Cozy Nook
. Main and Riverside,
Sparta Bldg.
Hotel Manx
Powell Street at O'Farreil
SAN FRANCISCO '
"Nearest toEverythint"
Every modern convenience
for the guest. Circulating
Ice water. Hospitality and
good service.,
HARVEY M. TOY
Ownet
1 Sl.iO.tW
.day a
asks
Tho kiddles always re
joice when they know
that there is a treat
of our cream In store
Tor them. They realize
that our creams are
the beat In taste and
quality.
Ask for
Nutritious Ice Cream
or Yum Yum
Jackon County
Creamery
Pit
1 :
o
o