o o
MfiDFOftD MATL TRTBTJNE,
MEDFOTTO. ofefJOX, MONDAY, OCTOHKtl in, 192.",
FACIE etchit
Q
MINIMUM WAGE '
LAW RULED OUT
BYSUPREME CW.
FEBRUARY FIRST OREGON SETTLES
T
U. S. Supreme Court Declares
- Arizona Statute Is 'Uncon
stitutional Volstead Act
Is Again Upheld in All Its
Details Other Opinions
WASHINGTON, Out. 1!). (A. I'.)
Tho Arizona minimum wauo lnw fur
wotuon wiih licit! Lo be uuconstltulional
to tiny by tho supreme court.
Tho court's position wiih Hot forth
by Its action in afflniiinK the dct-imuu
of the lower courts on the Issue, Thu
attack upon tho law wuh made bv A.
Sanioll, owner of two tit men at No
gales, .who employed four women
ulorkH and contended that if com
pelled to pay them each a minimum
wage of $lti a week, as required by
tho Ktate statutes, his Inmincsu would
he ruined.
; lioplylng, tho Htate held that he was
not required to employ women ami
inflated that tho law waH a valid ex
creiHO of its police powerH. The fed
eral district court for Arizona held,
however, that it was invnlid and en
Joined tho statu offlcoid from unlorc
in It. . - ,
Tho work of ciniHlr uclinK the Lin
three Mory Krltulcr apartnient house,
corner of West Klxllt and Quit tin lo
HlreetK, haw been priwcsHinR fast foi
Hume i line past hecauKO of thu nice
weather mill the Iuiku force of oar
pentcrH and eonerele men eniplnyeil,
Jtnil tlie ny.stematU: iliiu uf rushing
the wink.
While the forum fur Hie walls are
KoIiik i j a . ul tlie ho me time concrete
Ih lieinK pourel fur the first story, the
concrete having ulready hern poured
for the fun mint lt.)i)H and lartfo b:ie
nient, and the permit limit flour laid
for Ihc firHl story. Jru Schulei hopes
lo have the structure under roof be
fore the permanent bad weather
comes.
N. Jewett, loiij; associated with
l'r;i nk Chirk, Ik t he a rch It ect and
1, nrk in IteynoIdH, the well known
builder, is the superintendent of con
Htruction. It Ih confidently expected
by .Mr. Schiller mid anHoeln tes thut
the strum uro wilt be finlKhed and all
Uh ninny suites ready for occuiiuncy
by l-'eli. 1st.
REAL CLASS IN
E
HEARING LAST CASE
. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1!L (A. P.)
Tho supremo court today affirmed on
.authorities cited tho Injunction issued
by tho federal district court at ( hi
caKo restraining enforcement of an
order Uy the Illinois commerce com
mission in AuKUHt, 1923, which would
have made reductions In the rates of
I he Illinois Holt Telephone company
for nickel coin box service in Chicago
and that vicinity.
"WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 9. (A. IM
iThc constitutionality of the VolHtead
act again wuh upheld and its provis
ions discUHHCd in detail toduy by the
fcupremo court.
A formal opinion In the Druu;;""
case from Chicago, In which an up- I
penl ,by: the defendant recently wan
dlutuisHod was mado tho occasion for
tho court's redefinition of its support
of llio validity of tho dry law.
The. Inst rase on the docket of the
dimriet federal court, In session here,'
Is being heard today, involving u
(humige suit of approximately $1800
a gainst ('lenient Hrudbury of Khun
nth Fulls by C (Jarbcr of Grants
I'hhh.
The plaintiff ullegcs that Ilrndbury
maliciously converted several tons of
hay and .several hundred pounds of
oats, barley ami wheat, owned by
fiarber, to his own use. The defense
is represented by Attorney Manning
of Klamath Kails and the plaintiff by
Attorney I Juneau of Grunts 1'hsn.
Tho case, which commenced this
morning. Is expected to be completed
today or early tomorrow.
KlIGKNi;. Ore.. Oct. 10. With tho
dawn of a new week grim determina
tion today Kctt led down over the
University of Oregon athletic field
where husky football warriors are
training fur the tilt Saturday In Port
land with tho University of' Califor
nia. For several weeks the players have
been keeping California in mind as
they trained, but with actual arrival
of tho week in which the game will
occur, n new feeling crept over them.
To hold California down Is a hard
task for any team, and the Oregon
men are determined that they will be
the ones to do it If they can.
Oregon won Saturday from Pacific
university by a small score of 13 lo 0,
in a slow and uninteresting game.
Oregon's second string played the
game through with the exception of
t he first quarter when the Oregon
points wero all gathered In so the
mere points do not mean anything to
tho Oregon fans.
SPORT BRIEFS '
The .Medford high school football
team defeated the Klamath Kails high
school at Klu ninth Kalis Saturday uf
tornoon, 2'i to 0. .
I Tho locals wero outplayed in the
first quarter, when tho weight of the
.Klamath team told, but settled down
In the second quarter and scored tehir
j first touchdown, near the end of the
half, with a long pass from Williams
to Kingler.
In- tho second half, the Medfon
team opened up with a series of off
tackle plays and passes, and llcrriot
went aeroKM for the second touch
down. Tho third touchdown came
when Williams, scooped up a Klam
nth fumble, and raced for another
score.
In the final quarter, with the game
on lee, Medford guve Klamath fans
something to talk about, when Conrad
kicked1 a. place kick from the 40-yard
line.
The Medford Interference and lino
were in better working order, than at
any time this season, and gained three
times tho yardage of their opponents.
Tho loealH played "percentage foot
hall," waiting for tho breaks,, and tak
ing them.
At Ashland Saturday, the Grants
Pass and AHhfand teams played to a
six-six tie.
Next Saturday, Medford plays
Grants Pass at Grunts Pass, and tho
following Saturday meets Marsh field
high, on thu Holly street grounds.
Ml' H KAY SEXTKXCEl) TO IMCATH
(My tho Associated Press.)
An unkind fate which trailed
Krankio Kriseh of the New York
Giants with injuries has pursued him
lo tlie semi-pro diamond, lie hud a
chance to be a hero In Ilaclcensaek,
N. J., when he came to bat hi the
ninth with two on bases. Jle struck
out.
; .WASHINGTON. Oct. 1ft.- (A. P.)
The supremo court today dismissed
for want of Jurisdiction the attack
upon tho California syndicalism law
by Charlotte Anita Whitney.
3 MORE AUTO CRASHES
OVER THE WEEK END
Honiis Wagner, famed shortstop of
the Pittsburg Pirates In bygone days,
fared much better.. Playing first base
for his All-Stars in New York ho gar
nered two singles and scored a run.
Ills team won, 3 to 2.
George Carpentler, most popular
Kuropeiin fighter ever to visit these
shores cannot -stay away. According
to, California boxing promoters, the
French war hero has signed articles
to fight Jimmy Dclaney of Los An
geles In Janaury.
(Continued from page one.)
BY DELEGATES FOR
L(
nioyv yon k, Oct. ix. (A ,p.)
Tho lit t lo town of Locarno. In Switz
erland, whom luHt week the pact out
lawing war was formulated and Init
ialed, yau deserted today by suites
nion. AlptboHO persons who had laid
n html In framing tho "security' pact
either hud returned to tholr homes to
report to their chancellories or were
on ' tlelr way thither.
.The, feeling of good will for tho
( i'iiiaiiH ho apparent at Lnruruor wns
u(-cjiI tinted when Ir. linns Luther,
chancellor, and Gustav Streseniann.
foreign minister, who were Germany's
eh(eif fc-plftiilpotcnUarles, arrived back
In V,! mutiny.
S'lie' ministers for Great 'irlluln,
Fnfnco and ltelgiuni were at the hIu
llon lo meet thein. ICxpresslve of the
S' httmentH of ' Austen Chamberlain,
tho Jirilbdi foreign secretary., Lord
Abernon, congratulated . Dr. Luther
and. Iir, HtrcHemnun on the spirit of
hiienty and Integrity shown at Lo
carno. - 1
,'. -"The German government," said
Lord d'Abernon, "always will be
n'" corded, the honor of taklng'tlie
Initiative which led to tho Loear
nn 'negotiations1
Jacob Gould Hchurmun, the Amer
ican umbitHsndor. was among others
who extended personal congratula
tion to Dr. StroHomunn on the outcome
of- tho negotiations.
M. .Kriuud, the Krench foreign min
ister, and' Mr. Chamberlain were the
last of .the delegates to leave Locarno.
Iioth- statesmen appeared highly sal
aried over what had been accomplish
ed. : .Tomorrow morning the world Is to
bo given full details In the published
texts of tho various treaties of what
tho allies and tho Gcrninus have
agioed tti for making secure for all
time tlift peneo of Kurope,
Tho treaties, which will be signed
In London December I, Include nil ad
dition to agreements by France, Ger
many and Delgfutn. not to attack one
another, a suggestion for a reduction
In armaments, a policy known to be
fnvord by President Coolhlge. .
None of the Kuropean governments
has as yet made known its Ideas with
regard to the holding of another arm
ament conference in W ashing ton.
3a pan .appro von of the Idea but be
llovos tho moment is not propitious
for such a gathering, an (here are na
tions which are not rendy at the pres.
out to enter Into a discussion of arms
limitation.
Three minor auto collisions In the
city marred tho Joys of week-end
in (Mo ring for several local motorists.
Saturday evening Miss Myrtle Vincent
collided with F. V. Morton on 15a st
Main street. The same evening W. II.
'headel st ruck P. S. Nelson at the
Intersection of Jackson street nud
Ulvor;ddc avenue. The latter, accord
iug to-City Traffic Officer G. .1. Pres
ent i, wus not observing traffic rules.
While In the uct of pausing James
Campbell of Lokeview, Saturday
afternoon, Thomas Heleher of Central
Point collided with the Lake view
motorist on North Itlversldo, accord--ing
to the accident report filed.
Dabe It nth. deep In the Maine
woods, stalking deer, hasn't yet been
heard from regarding the new homo
I run clouting record of Tony Lnznrre
in the Pacific. Coast league. Tony
surpassed Kuth's mark by a single
I circuit blow -when ho mado his sixtieth
I homer yesterday.
also being tried for the murder of
Guard Sweeney on Che ground that
they were parties to the conspiracy
which resulted in tlie murder of the
guard. Uy order of the court the
jury in the trial of Wltlos and Kelley,
who are being tried jointly was taken
to the prison, to view the scene of
tho broak whero they spent the re
mainder of the morning.
Allen Carson, special assistant
prosecutor will open with a statement
of tho state's case Immediately after
the noon recess. It Is anticipated that
the first testimony of witnesses will
be heard lute in tho afternoon.
Three women and nine men com
prise tho jury as finally accepted late
Saturday afternoon. They are: t
Arch Jerman, farmer; Charles L.
Parmcnter, carpenter; John W. Gum
ble, fruit mart; L.. W. Durant, street
co m missloner, Wood burn ; Alfred 13.
Hughes, farmer; Thomas C. White,
laborer; James YV iiellamy, retired
farmer; Charles Griggs, grocer; John
C. McFarlane, retired contractor;
Louise M. Hager, Nellie B. Simpson
and Helen H. Tate, housewives.
"A comprehensive nuiintcnanco pro
gram for the Pacific highway in
JoKophiue and Jac'--on counties has
been outlined by the highway depart
ment, following tho visit here yester
day of S. Haldock, maintenance engi
neer qf the state highway depart
ment," says the tirants Puss Courier.
"The work will result In improved
highways in this portion of the state.
Mr. Haldock was taken over the roads
yesterday by J-. G. Uroinloy, resident
engineer.
"Shoulders on the highway in the
two counties will ho widened in both
counties. Fences are to bo moved
back to tho rlg.it-of way line In every
instance. A new location from Wolf
creek hill to tho town of Wolf Creek
will be sought and tho highways
changed to eliminate many curves.
"Stone will he placed on all should
ers along the highway and broken and
corrugated portions of the pavement
will bo resurfaced.
"In addition, tho right angle turns
on both sides of Central Point are lo
ho eliminated by new grades, remov
ing these danger points. The work
will be done this winter."
One Thin Woman
Gained 10 Pounds
in 20 Days
Skinny Men Can
Do the Same
TIiuI'h K'.tiii Holm but Kkiniiy
ni.'ii, women and children .lust c.jin't
hotp putllnif on Rood, hen Uhy flesh
when they Hike McCoy's L'od Liver
Oil Compound TuhletM.
As chock full of vitnmlnes ns the
nasty, fishy tustliiK tod liver oil Itself,
hut these suenr-coated. tasteless tab
lets are as easy to take as candy and
won't upset the stomach.
One woman Kalned ten pounds In
twenty-two days. Sixty tablets, slxly
cents and-money back if not satisfied.
Ask Heath s Drutr Store, or anv druir-
Rlst for .McCoy's Cod JJver Oil Com
pound Tablets. Directions and for
mula on each box.
"(Jet JlcCoy's, tho original and ircn.
nine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." Adv.
ftllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Eat reiulaniftsalQ?
see nowgooa njecisi
Many of us eat too much.
Don't nibble between meals
and spoil your real appetite.
Don't humor that false hunger
you think you feell
Take a bite of WRIGLEVS-let
its friendly, satisfying flavor allay
the false craving, settle your stomach
and get you ready for a good meal.
r
And AFTER EVERY MEAL let
it pleasantly aid digestion and
CLEANSE THE TEETH!
1 JFIOB M3S5
immimmimimwmmiiiiiMiiiimiimMiiiiiu-
Women golfers are planning to nr-
ganizo tiieir own national aNNOcintlon.
.Wary K. I trow no, wixnnlH uf courts
and iiiikk, ih one of the hjioi-hoi-h of tho
Idea and the U. S. (i. A. Ih willing. f
Yesterihiy's Kesull
At Kent lie 2-2: Portland 0-S.
At Los Angeles L'-l!; Vernon 1-4.
At Sncramcnto 4-12: Halt Luke S-!i.
At Hun Krunclsco 8-13; Oakland
7-2.
ClllCACiO, Ort. I!. (A. P.) ttuek
among type canes, brna thing with
keen relish tlie odor of printer's Ink
and bundling the "Htich," with the
dexterity of n muster typo Hotter,
1 Ion Paul I(ueho, president of the
Hernia n relehmng, renewed hln
ncuiialnlnnec with the printer's trade
In the i-otnpoMlng rooms of tho Herald
and Kxuminer.
Hen Lnehe. who was a delegate to
the intei'imrltamentary nieel Ing at
Washington Is In Chicago with other
nienibei-H of tho (lerman delegation
as guests of prominent Chicago busi
nessmen of (iernian extraction.
He is n printer by trade and ad
dressed the employes of the print
shop as "en I leagues," sha king hands
with each.
Hit- ' Hoy Scouts Find Woman
UKHKKI.KV, Cal. .Miss Min-y
Jjoylo, ,60, who has been missing for
six days, was found In the llerkeley
foothlNK in a daed and half-starved
Condition by 0 Boy Heout senrehlng
part ft. , .. .
'- ilni'k I ho fJiiKRcr N my
:l fJKATTLK, Oct.- l'Ui vmen
hv boon bound and KimH'd in lad
in. their homes hrt In the laxi two
voks. Police reported .Mrs, Kleannr
XiideaU ' wiih attacked by Intruder
Inst iiIrM wh giiRRfd nml lied her
uuU then escaped.
CIIK'AdO, Ort. 1 1I. A. P.) It
Is alt wrong to en It a football a
'pigskin," Instead it Is u "eallskin."
The misnomer Iiuh stuek sineo the
auelent days when a hog's bladder
wns kicked around tho lOngllsh vil
lage green. I,nler It was given ft
rout of pig hide to make It lust
longer.
Footballs now are made from cow
hide, tho best double grained quality.
and have been for years. Tho pro
cess of their manufacture will be
demonstrated during tho convention
of the National Tanners Council of
America hero November 2 to 7. The
oval shape of the football nlso Ih
due to Its porcine ancestry, the' blad
der shape being retained.
KILL COYOTE IN
CITY OF SALEM
PA LIC M. Ore., Ort. 13. William
MrCiirroll, engineer at tho stnto
school for the blind, located In the
heart of one or Salem's residential
districts, this morning, shot uiwl hill
ed a coyote in tho stato school's
chlrken pens at the rear of tho
school. Mrs. .Mildred. Mortensen,
laundress at the institution, was di
rectly responsible for tho slaying of
the coyote, she saw the animal in
the pens and shimmed a gate on It.
.McCarroll was cilled and dispatched
the animal with a rifle.
IIKAVY TAX ITT ritOKI)
(Continued from page ono.)
Protect the Pitsluccr.
Mr. .Mellon sought to defend tho
treasury's debt retirement policy
which has been attacked by somo
democrats on t hi ground that if tho
debt were retired less rapidly, great
er cuts could be made in tnxes.
"While, taking tho people as a
whole. It is immaterial when the
war debt U paid." he said, "still as
between the different classes of peo
ple, the Investing class holding the
bonds and the producing class from
whom n larger part of our taxes
are collected, the Inequality exists.
We should not l,ix ton heavily tho
producers to pay the security hold
ers. It Is for this reason that wo
have sought n balance between debt
reduction and lax reduction."
Cook with gns.
Boy' Rifle Kills Playmate.
TACOMA. A richochotitm bullet
from a small caliber rifle fired by Ivor
Hclsvlg. 14, struck Robert Quacken
bush, 13, In tho heart and killed hliu.
The boys wero playing on rafts In the
Tacomn watotf'ront sod the bullet
manceil from tho water.
No hunting, no tresspassing slgna
tWis of-
printed on linen for snle At
flee.
Cook Willi B.
For Stiff Joints
and Creaky Knees
Phtirmnelsts say that when all
other soeullcd remedies full Joint
rinse will surely succeed.
It's for Joint ailments only that Is
why you are advised to use It for sore,
painful. Inflamed, rheumatic Joints.
.lolnt-Kuse limbers up the Joints
is clean and penetrating and quick re
suli are assured Sixty rents a tube
at druggists everywhere.
D Always remember, when Joint
Ksse gets in joint misery gets out
quick.
Biggest Selling Joint '
Remedy in the World O
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERNMENT
TIMBER
General Land Office
Wai.li ing ton, I). C
Sep. 23, 102.'.
NoUcp is liprHiy given that mibject to tlifl
comlltiotiK hi id HmiUliotts of the ajts of .bum
U, 1 II 10. (HU St-i., 'JtSj, February 20, Witt
(4S fitnt., 1 17V), h-kI .hit ip 4, 11)20 (41 Stilt..
7.iH), hii'J putNiiiiiit lo tJ(')iirtmrntal rcffnhitioiut
ul Ami! 14, Hr.M (,r0 I,. I). 37t), the timber
on Uic foltowmtr lutuls w ill be no Id Nov. 1 ft.
11125, at 111 o'clock a., in. Ht ul)lic auction at
tlio U. S. land office Mt RuMchiirg, OrPK'-m. to
"ic highest bidder at not ichh than the apprais
ed value h Khoui) Uy this notice, sale to be
iuhjw:t to ihc approval of the Secretary of the
Interior. The purchase price, with un addi
tional sum of ono-fifth of one per cent' thereof,
Ixdiiif coininiKSionn allowed, must ho deposited
at time of aale, money to be returned it nulc
i not approved, otlicrwiNC pHtent will irnuc
(or the timber, wliich muMt be removed within
ten years. Itidw will be received from citiKcns
of tho United StutcH, aNKociutiona of such citi
zeiin, and corporntiona orgniii.cl under the laws
of the United fStutcM, or tiny state, territory, or
district thereof only. Upon application of a
qualified purchaser, the timber on any liral
subdivision will lw offered fccjiarately before
ln-ii'R included in uny offer of a larger unit.
T. IT K., K. 1 W., Kee. II, SW'i NEW fir
1-ilPO N hpmlock 40 M.. NWi NW fir UWo
M.. hemlock too M.. HW4 KWtt fir 1300 M..
hemlock 8o M, RKVi NW'U fir Rj; M., hem
lock 00 V., NKH KBH fir 1160 M . NW H
UK H fir 1710 M., WK'-i HE'4 fir 1000 M..
cedar ltO M.. SW'4 HY. Ur t0 M., hem
lock 40 11.. SK SW(4 fir HCJft M NW'4
KW' fir ir.70 M SKVi HW fir 1IH0 M
liemlnrk HO M.. cedar 4.". St., SW H HW U fir
t)l!J M., lietnliK-k 1'JO M.( cedar t0 M., none
of the timber on this section to be soli! for
lfsn than per .M. for Ihc fir, fl per M.
tor tho cedar mid 7.i wnta per M. for the hem
lock. T. Id S., It. S W Sec. :,, l,ot (. fir
430 M., Lot fir KflO M., T. 17 S., It. fi W.,
Sec. ill. sV Si NWU Ut VIO M., T. 2H 8.,
It. 10 W., See. at, Lot 3 fir 340 M., while
cedar i" M., Lot U Ut 510 M., white cedar
Ml M Lot I fir 200 St., white cedar 100
red cedar HO M.. SK U KW fir 0 M., while
cedar ST. M., MW KW', fir HS M., white
cedar 1or M., NK'i KK',4 fir 3 IS M., white
cedar 2tr. M., SV, SK't fir 040 M., white
icdar 40 M SWH 8Kw fir 2H0 M., white
cedar DO M,, none of the timber on Uirne ncp
tioiiN to be tiohl for leos thmi f'2 per M-. for
the fir and ml cedar and ?7 per M. for tlm
vliitc cedar. T. 20 W., It. 4 V Sec. l.l, NK
WW ret fir 400 M., T. '-'1 S.. It. 4 ., Sec.
2i. NKVi SV'4 vellow fir Si.'iO M., red fir
17." M., NW'i SWVi yellow fir 2'i. M., nd
fir 27.". M.. white fir M., none of the timber
on thene ftectioim to bo Kohl for lea than $1.7'i
per M. for the red and vol low fir and 1 per
it. for the white fir. T. 2 S., 1(. 12 V Sec.
27, NE,i SWVi, old growth fir 475 M., cedar
r0 M hemlock 'J00 SI., spruce to M.. NWS
SV4 old ffrow-lh fir 400 M.. nceond urowth
fir 400 M.. hemlock 100 M., HW SW'A old
K row tn nr Mi0 41.. Kocoml ffrowtli fir (;o M,
hemlock 2uo M.. SKVi SW Vi old (crowtli fir
ins.) l.. cedar oil M., liemlocK si M XK'A
SKU old Krowtlt fir 00 SI., hecond (rrowtli fir
i.io M., cedar 2.1 M.. hemlni-k 2, SI., NW'i
SK Vi old Bmwth fir 4 no M ., second growth
fir 400 St.. cedar If.O'M.. KW & SE' old
Rrowtli fir .-I00 M., wecoid urowth fir 4.'.0 M
cedur 170 St., SKVi HB'4 old growth fir f.oo
St., sec-ond urowth fir 7 7 .'i SI., cellar lift M..
hemliMk t: St., Sec NK Vi NKVi old urowth
fir HHH0 SL, i-iftar ftO SL. nemlw k M0 St.,
NU V4 NKU old urowth fir 40 M., h-ml-w k
1170 M SV NKV4 old urowth fir 33A0 St..
hemlock fljO St., SKV4 NKVi i?econd urowth
fir a 100 SL. cedar 'i0 M.. hemlock 75 JL, NK'4
N W S m ond proi tli fir 2910 M ,, hembx k
ltO SI.. MV'4 NWV4 necoTHl growth fir JI420
v v N aecond urowth iir
KKH NW'i arcond unwvtli fir 2H.-.0 St., hem
lock l.'.O Sf., NKH SWVi necoud urowth fir
4 .'( SL. NW'i SWH wond uronOi fir 1!tMKl
St., MV't SU'H .econd growth fir SHOO it..
SK'i SWS necond urowth Iir 4470 M., N K It
SV.M ne.-ond urowth fir 410 M NW V4 SK'A
wM-omi umwth fir 4t M., hemlock 100 M.,
SWS NKVi aiH-ond urowth fir 460 M.. SKH
SKVi KiHond urowlh tlr S17. SL. CT'dar 12.'.
SL, none of (he timber on these t.ectiona to be
sold for lesa than M.ftO per M. tor the apnie
and old urowth fir. 13 per St. lor the cedar
and second growth fir and 60 ccnu per M. for
ir rtennoc.ii. i, au m., It. r... aex i, ,i
NKVi. pine S73 M.t fir 40 St.. Lot 8 pine. 27ii
M .. tit ion m ,. i,) t 4 nine 70 m., fir 47i M
SK NWV, pine 37S M fir 100 St., none of
the timber on thru aection to be aold for le
than .; per M. tor the pine and per M.
lor the fir. T. 7 It. 11 W Kro, SI. SEH
SWV vellow fir 4'.0 St.. wite fir SO0 M..
henilvk 100 SI . HWH SKVi rett fir 1.100 Si.,
whtrV fir d0 SI., ml cnlar 7.S M SKH KKH
yellow Iir ls.10 St., ret! fir 7."'" Si . tiemlo. k
io St.. red cwinr 60 W., T. ?Jt S., R. 13 W..
Seo. 1!S, Ut fl. red fir 4R0 i., none of the
timber on thee awtiona to be noM for lea
than $3,.'i0 iht SL for the ret aixl yellow fir,
fl.60 per M. tor the red wtar ami 60 cents
pet N. tr the white tit and hemlock. 4
I flHtH, V. HVSTLt.
" Acttug CoDuoisaioocr.
3
The Acknowledged
Leader in Its Field
Nearly 100,000
In use by such Institutions as
The United States Govern
ment, lnternatiomil Harves
ter Co., Standard Oil Com
pany, S. S. Kresge Comimny,
K. I. Dupont (e Nemours &
Co., Hoeket'eller Foundation,
City Governments of New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Dotroit, Los AnKolca, Penu
uylvauia lluilroad.
$100
f. o. b. Chicago
On Monthly Payments, $110
VICTOR
STANDARD ADDING MACHINE
announces the
UNQUALIFIED free trial
THE MACHINE OF PROVED DURABILITY '
Victor has broadened the scope of its Face 'Trial Offer to cover the entire
business world. Ordinarily free trials are' granted with the implied under
standing that purchase will follow satisfactory performance. The intent of
the new Victor Free Trial policy is to place a Victor in every office, factory
and store for an unqualified free trial devoid of obligation. There are no
charges of any kind; none for delivery, none for use of the .machine or its re
turn you sign nothing you pay nothing. . y
PHONE US FOR YOUR VICTOR
Through tho modern one-model ideal of manufacture we have achieved at
$11X1 a Btundard keyboard, full-size adding machine nf million dollar capacity
Unit adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides und produces a printed record.
Visible adding dials,
Totals automatically print
ed In red,
Subtotals In separate color,
SPECIAL VICTOR FEATURES
Triple visibility; adding
dials: printed figures; key
board, - ,
Full-size standard key
board, Million dollar capacity,
Non-add key with Indica
tion, Repeat or calculating key,
One stroke totals,
Rapid handle action.
MEDfORD'BOOK SJORE
34 No. Central Ave. o
' oL Jo " Q" ri
o
Q...r
' O
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