rm-iraprowp mail tribuki
CUrk'i Monthly Statement
Jackion County. Oregon
December, 1945
The following u a itatcment
eC the proceedings of the County
Court of Jackson County, Ore
gon, showing a list o! claimants
for supplies and services which
were passd upon during the
month of .Decern Der, iia.
G. R. CARTER,
County Clerk.
General County Fund
F.siner Soencer Marks, extra
help. $9 90; West Coast Printing
Sc Uinding i-o., recora owjuj,
$15.75; Louis J. Langenberg,
trwcial rcDorter. $05.50; Wain-
scott's, supplies, $81.74; Office
Stationery & Supply Co., sup
plies, $6.60; Ashland Frlnling
Co., Inc., advertising, $18.87;
West Coast Printing & Binding
Co., supplies, $9.25; Kirby J.
Tant, travel. $40.00; Sam Jen
nings Tire Co., repairs, $4.85;
Chipman Chemical Co., Inc., sup
plies. $208.00; Mcdford Fuel Co.,
supplies, $39.00: Consolidated
Freihgtways, Inc., supplies,
$18.23; Rogue Kivcr Chevrolet,
supplies, $5.18; Bear Creek Or
chards, supplies, $35.10; Robert
M. Elder, travel, $28.15; Robert
M. Elder, travel, $50.05; Chil
dren's Farm Home, child care.
$25.00; Mrs. Ray Wyant, child
care, $22.50; Medford Office
Equipment Co., supplies, $38.00;
Catholic Charities, Inc., child
care. $20.00; G. R. Carter, re
cording deed, $1.60; Orpha I.e
Schcnsky, extra help, $33.54;
Flovd E. McKcc, travel, $40.00;
R. C. Ward, supplies, $23.00; Os
mund tt Company, supplies,
$12.84; F. E. Sfimson Co., sup
plies, $63.70; Hubbard Brothers.
Inc., supplies, $23.02; Standard
Brands, supplies, $7.84; Fridcgcr
Grocery Company, supplies,
$G7.43; Ashland Creamery, sup
plies, $21.32; Greene-Winkler
Company, Inc., new equipment,
$40.53; Harold Wainscott's Phar
macy, supplies, $4.40; Larson
May Co., repairs, $6.00; Swift &
Company, supplies, $16.81; J. C.
Penney Co., supplies, $15.84;
California Oregon Power Co.,
lights, $34.1(1; Modern Plumbing
Sheet Metal Co., supplies,
$3.30; Groceteria Super Food
Markets, supplies, $10.92; Phy
sicians ic Hospital Supply Co.,
supplies, $9.16; Gertrude Bow
mer, extra help, $28.02; Elmer
Sartain, travel, $115.15; Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Co., tele
phone, $5.25; Fabcr's, fuel,
$121.00; Trowbridge Sc Flynn
Electric Co.. repairs, $2.45;
Brownie's, repairs, $3.00; West
ern Union, telegrams, $2.50; G.
R. Carter, postage, $7.15; Office
Stationery Sc Supply Co., sup
plies, $53.10; H. W. Conger, cor
oner fees, $12.10; C. M. Lltwll
ler, coroner fees. $10.00; Luman
Brothers, supplies, $6.00; Office
Stationery Sc Supply Co., sup
plies, $9.80; Pacific Telcphono &
Telegraph Co., telephones $21.50;
Boys' Sc Girls' Aid Society, child
care. $40.00; J. K. Gill Co.. sup
plies. $28.08; Klockcr Printory,
supplies, $7.30; Calllc R, Hill, In
demnity, $3.00; Western Union,
telegrams, $7.84; Wm. Perry,
travel, $28.50; Ashland Printing
Co., supplies, Anrirus H. Smith,
supplies, $16.50; Mcdford Print
ing Co., supplies, $11.20; West
ern Union, telegrams, $5.72; Pa
cific Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
telephone, $23.80; Office Sta
tionery & Supply Co., supplies.
$4.20; Jorgensen Dairy Products,
supplies, $22.83; A. P. Sloger,
supplies, $4.00; Reliable Grocery
supplies, $20.61; Kluhrer's Bak
eries, supplies. $11.53; California-Pacific
Utilities, supplies,
$7.06; Pnclfic Telephone Sc Tele
graph Co., telephone, $19.35;
Klocker P r i n t e r y, supplies,
$18.70; American Laundry, sup
plies. $11.21; Western Union,
telegrams. $1.44; Medford News
Print Shop, supplies, $9.40; J. L.
Murray, machine repairs, $47.50;
Trowbridge Sc Flynn Electric
Co., repairs, $4.32; California
Oregon Power Co., lights,
$101.00; Pacific Telcphono &.
Telegraph Co. telephones $33.21;
Western Union, telegrams, $5.00;
Brown & Whito Agency, Inc., in
surance, $10.00; Anna L. Slctlen,
extra help, $8.50; Southern Ore
gon Livestock Auction, supplies,
$42.00; Independent Truck Lines
supplies. $0.92; Pacific Tele
phone Sc Telegraph Co., tele
phone, $7.93; Western Oil Sc
Burner Co., fuel, $00.35; Mcd
ford Printing Co., advertising,
$21.70; Robert M. Elder, travel,
$51 12; Bert Staneltff, supplies,
$15.00; Association of Oregon
Counties, dues, $164.78; Public
Lands Committee dues, $205.00;
O fc C Land Grant Counties
Assn., dues. $1000.00; Pacific
Telephone Si Telegraph Co., tele
phone, $19 45; George W. Ncil
son, travel. $25.00; Office Sta
tionery . Supply Co., supplies.
$21.25: Dora L. Samsel, indem
nity, $4.00; Afton Carter, extra
help, $101.67; Ina Iluson, county
compensation. $30.00; Klockcr
Prinlei y, supplies $26 00; George
W. Ncilsoo, postage. $7.00; An
rirus 11. Smith, travel, $27.15;
Trowbridge & Flynn, repairs,
$5.00; V. A. Myers, travel, $5.95;
Lois Itcinkmg, extra Help,
$122.15; Gertrude McKay, extra
help. $108.40: Fred Kelly, bailiff,
$3.00; Stata Department of Agri.
rullure. scaler of weights $29.72;
V. C. Morgan, Inspector. $238.10;
Charles Angle, creek assistance,
$3.00; J. C. I'oilevlnt. creek as
sistance, $3 00; L. A. Rigcl, creek
wviistance, $4.99; Huener broth
ers, Uidrnmily, $3.00; Dr. O. A.
Welsh, med.cal services, $5.00;
Otis Elevator Co.. e r v i c e I,
$32.50; Columbia Ribbon & Car
bon Mfg. Co., supplies. $16.50;
Lederlc I-alxiratorics, Inc., ex
penses. $1,112; Dr. R. E. Poston,
medical services. $100.00; Med
ford Laboratories, supplies,
S9 00; West Const Pbiht Pro
ducts Co., supplies. $7.45: Bar
bara Ro.s. extra help, $23 60;
First National Bank, public wel
fare, $045.uti; E. M. Wilson, au
dit, $00 00; G. R. Carter. P. O.
box rent, $3.00; Office Station
ery and Supply Co., supplies,
$12.05; Clinton A. Smith, ex
penses, $44.75; C. Marlon Smith,
expenses. $43 80; Northern
School Supply Co., supplies,
$28.98; Don Cruikshauk Type
writers, supplies. $25 00: Ina
Duun, juror, $2.00; Keltic Ran
TuUr, Jmi. 12.
kin, iuror. $3.00: Helen Wilson,
juror, $3.00; Francis E. Martin,
juror, $3.00; Lucille Chapman,
juror, $3.00; Ivan L. Male, juror,
$3.00; Bertha L. Bonney, Juror,
$3.00; Sadie B. Koehlcr, juror,
$2.00; Ilortense Jennings, juror,
$2.00; Jessie M. Darby, juror,
$3.00; Ethel Bish, juror, $3.00;
Evelyn J. Ellis, juror, $2.00: Geo.
Frohrelch, juror. $2.00; W. C.
Blankenshlp, juror, $3.00; John
Demmer, Juror, $3.00; Edna
Pearl Clark, Juror, $2.00; J. E.
Gcttling, Juror, $3.00; Edward
W. Carlton, Juror, $3.00; H. D.
Prltchard, Juror, $2.00; Nelle W.
Burns, expenses, $56.20; Don
Poling, labor, $78.19; Howard
Gault, truck license, $125; G.
II. Billings, registrations, $1.20;
Robert M. Elder, travel, $34.00;
National Probation Assn., Inc.,
supplies, $2.00; G. R. Carter,
postage, $6.00; Pacific Tel. Sc
Tel. Co., telephone, $21.20; West
Coast Printing Sc Binding Co.,
supplies, $3.00; West Coast Print
ing & Binding Co., supplies,
$173.55; Trowbridge Sc Flynn,
supplies, $47.52; Barbara Maria
Ross, extra help, $23.60; Lester
L. Lewis, travel, $40.00; Wm. W.
P. Holt, medical services, $25.00;
Coolcy Grocery, supplies, $8.36;
Luman Bros., supplies. $5.00:
Sacred Heart Hospital, hospitali
zation, $14.00; Oregon State
Gumo Commission, state bounty,
$400.00; Boys' Sc Girls' Aid So
ciety of Oregon, child care,
$45.00; Mrs. J. R. Ekman, child
care, $35.00; Catholic Charities,
Inc., child care, $20.00; Oregon
Protective Society, child care.
$5.00; Office Stationery Sc Sup
ply Co., supplies, $1.00; Brown Se
White Agency, Inc., bond prem
ium, $275.00; E. E. Gore, bond
premium, $10.00; West Coast
Printing & Binding Co., record
books, $24.80; Burroughs Adding
Machine Co., services, $6.90:
Aetna Life Insurance Co., insur
ance, $u.t)3; National Hospital
Association, fees, $57.50: G. H.
Carter, trustee, war bonds,
$315.10; G. K. Carter, trustee,
war tax, $1624.35; State Indus
trial Accident Commission, in
surance . fees, $74.43; Kirby J.
Tant, travel, $40.00; Floyd E.
McKee. travel. $40.00: Don
Cruikshank Typewriters, repairs
$2.40; First National Bank of
Portland, safety box rent, $5.00;
Daniels-Robinson Insurance
Agency, supplies, $15.00; C. A.
Myers, stamps, $75.00.
Civilian Defense
Ashland Rationing Board, ex
penses $20.00; Florence Libby,
services, $80.10; Mrs. Minnie
Bryant, services. $21.85: G. R.
Carter, trustee, war tax, $24.70.
Jackion County Library
The J. K. Gill Co.. aunolies.
$29.48; Klocker Printory. sup
plies, $16.20; Tho Macmillan Co.,
supplies, $4.77; The Oregon
News Co.. suddIIcs. S6.30: Wil.
derness Society, supplies, $1.00;
miiarca seiDy, services, $4.32;
Bob Stothers. services, $4.50;
Bob Work, services, $6.00; State
Industrial Accident Commission,
fees, $0.72; G. R. Carter, trustee,
war tax, $61.70; Mrs. J.' F.
Brown, branch custpdlan, $8.00;
Mrs. Amy Bateman, branch cus
todian, $8.00; Mrs. Bello Hart,
branch custodian, $6.00; ,E. A.
Hlldreth branch custodian $6.00;
Mrs. Beulah Duspnberry, branch
custodian, $6.00; Mrs. R. H.
Moore, branch custodian, $6.00;
Mrs. W. D. Stcadman, branch
custodian, $8.00; Jackson Coun
ty Library, expenses, $4.80; Mrs.
Seelah Jones, branch custodian,
$0.00.
Road Funds
Texas Company, supplies,
$43.40; John Nledermeyer, ser
vices, $3.00; W. H. Arnold, ser
vices, $3.00; Jacksonville High
way Water Dist., damages,
$16.38; Pacific Telephone Tel
egraph Co., telephone, $8.55;
Woodbury Co.. supplies. $16.32;
Oregon Culvert Sc Pipe Co., sup
plies $92.32; Hooper's Radiator
Service, $27.80; Oregon-Nevada-Callfornla
Fast Freight, hauling,
$3.47; White Motor Co., supplies
$73.30; Shell Oil Co., $78.50;
Pierce Auto Freight Lines. Inc..
hauling, $1.14: Eagle Point Hard
ware, supplies. $2.25; Recon
struction Finance Corp. supplies,
$165.00; Timber Products Co.,
supplies. $60.00; Pacific Tele
phone A- Telegraph Co., tele
phone, $3.00; Pacific Machinery
Sc Tool Steel Co., supplies.
$142.62; Northern School Supply
Co., supplies, $16.00; Electric
Steel Foundry Co,, . supplies.
$90.16; Contractors Equipment
Corporation. $5.21: Holland Ho
tel, supplies. $38.50; Heurv C.
Dooms, services. $100.00; Cali
fornia Oregon Power Co. elec
tricity. $1.00; Oregon-Ncvada-Cahfornla
Fast Freight, hat-ling.
$8.84; Pacific Asbestos Sc Supply
Co.. supplies. $911.78; F. L. West
right of way, $50.00; Lntta L.
Cunningham, right of wav,
$50.00: Reed Tractor & Equip
ment Co., supplies. $6.48; Lorent
Co supplies, $8.51; Rogue River
Chevrolet, supplies. $1.43: Co
lumbia Equipment Co., -supplies,
$65.24; Consolidated Freight
ways, supplies. $5.26; Woodburv
Company, supplies $170.23; Karl
Kite, labor. $15568; Karl Kite,
labor, $4.74; H. Sandvig, labor,
$184.07; Olaf Thoron. labor,
$142.37; W. M. Tetherow, labor,
$149.14; Percy Haley, labor,
$104.28: Phillip Hannaford, la
bor, $166 37: Elmer Hnrnlsh, la
bor, $150.06; Claude Wade, la
bor. $182.18: I.yal Hartman. la
bor, $137 98: Wesley Hartman.
labor. $14092: Leonard An
drews, lalMir, $172 97: Lvle E.
Culmer. labor. $64.21! II. C.
Dooms, labor. $68 61; Farl Jones,
labor. S144 42; Jim Merrltt, la
bor. $178 74; C. 7.. Hoyden la
bor. $15 95: Frank Folev, labor,
$47.94: Paul B. Rynnlng, ser
vices. $106.34: Jaii.cs Barlow, la
bor. $188,971 Clarence Baker, la-
Hemorrhoids! Ow!!
- But Ha SMILES, Now
R wil u M vu Vm th Til. formula
t.., ur nljunrllvfir at n tr4 Trunn
ion 4 Minor Clinic VJl'Ii'K rmnm
rMl.f o( tun Irrtntton nt wmwm.
llflp tott'-n iM tfn.li to shrink wll
ini. Ul tuo Truirmon A Minor s Rf-ul
(Mnlmnl r Thornun a Minor Hi-ut
Snppotllnrif. Kollow lbl dir-rllpna.
If not oVlljliUd with thl lKXTOKS'
&y. low rol rtlun.Ud on rqull.
At All iooa 4ru( stores everywaere
bor, $202.47; Hollls T. Beucler,
labor, $142.12; Leslie P. Bigham,
labor, $194.21; Mrs. Arthur H.
Boggls, labor, $38.45; Chester I.
Bourne, $171.61; Frank L. Blew,
labor, $139.85; Wm. J. Burbidge,
labor. $ 29.61: Robert Craig, la
bog, $193.53; Charles Dooms, la
bor, $184.87; Claude B. Dean, la
bor, $180.87; Willard Dooms, la
bor, 154.87; Robert Finney, la
bor, $145.77; Lorcn Eraser, la
bor, $171.47; Cornelius Hen
driekson, labor, $114.93; Arthur
Hlnkle, labor, $7.34; Elzie Lcm
mons, labor, $141.10; Oscar C.
Lewis, labor, $122.84: Joseph R.
Miller, labor. $175.77: Winfred
W. Phillips, labor, $185.70: Rol
lie J. Rinabarger, labor, $194.19;
Thomas Roseberry, labor.
$143.04; Harry W. Scoggin, la
bor, $130.73: Layman Thomas,
labor, $176.74; Jack Thrasher.
labor, $80.92: Harold E. Tolln,
labor, $169.71; Edward H. Tut
tle, labor. $185.79: Alfred I,. Tye
labor. $202.05; Roy Virehow, la
bor, $165 18: A. T. Wattenberg,
labor, $174.67; Southern Pacific
Co., services, $136.97: Whittle
Transfer Co., hauling. $9.30;
Fourth Street Repair Shop, ser
vices. $3.00; Eagle Point Water
Commission, water, $2.50: Geo.
Brovn Sc Sons, supplies, $1.00;
Medford Plate Glass Sc Mirror
Co., supplies, $1.50: Bergman's
Shop, services. $8.40: Medford
Saw Shop, serlvces, S8.00; Med
ford Water Commission, water.
$5.50; "Chct" Leonard Super
Service, supnlles, $18.68: How
ard Cooper Corp., supplies $1 .20;
Woodbury Company, ' supplies.
$39.35: H. L. Pritchard Co.. sup
nlles. $5.74; California Oregon
Power Co.. lights. $60.20; Med
ford Service Station, supplies,
$282.20: Dawson Electric, sup
plies. $0.75: Lorenz Co.. sunplies,
$0.95; Cullen Motor Sc Imple
ment Co.. supplies. $12.08; Por
ter Lumber Co., sunplies, $17.00;
White Motor Co., supplies,
$17.32; Timber Products Co.,
$1.00; Claude C. Holmes, sup
plies. $666.50: White Motor Co.,
supplies, $1.02: Mcdford Con
crete Const. Co., supplies,
$118.05; Hubbard Brothers, Inc.,
supplies, $20.41; Hooper's Radi
ator Service, supplies. $6.25;
Lewis Super Scrivcc Station,
supplies $1916.28: Aetna Life In
surance Co., Insurance, $19.38;
National Hospital Association,
fees. $58.75: G. R. Carter, trus
tee, war bonds, $656.25: G. R.
Carter, trustee, war tax, $820.70;
State Industrial Accident Com
mission, fees, $227.56.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that I
have been appointed by the
County Court of Jackson County,
Oregon, Administrator of the
estate of William R. Crosby, de
ceased, and have qualified. All
persons having claims against
said estate arc hereby notified to
present them, with proper vouch
ers, and duly verified, to me at
my office at Room 409, Mcdford
Center Building, in Medford,
Oregon, within six months from
the date of this notice. Dated
and first published January 8,
1946. -
, HARRY C. SKYRMAN, ,
Administrator.
CALL FOR BIDS
Rogue River School .District
No. 35. will receive bids for:
50 cords seasoned oak or laurel
and
80 cords seasoned fir wood.
All wood to be from live tim
ber, 42 inches in length, from 4
to 8 Inches in diameter. Bids to
be opened February 12. at 8
o'clock. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Bids will be accepted for all or
any portion.
GENEVIEVE DICK.
Clerk.
Clerk School District No. 35.
Rogue River, Oregon.
141 NOW REGISTERED
FOR SOCE QUARTER
Southern Oregon College.
Ashland, Jan. 22 Registration
for the winter quarter at the
Southern Oregon College now
totals 141. A total nf 75 men
students and 66 women students
are enrolled with additional
students registering daily.
56 of the men students are
veterans and one of the women
Is a veteran.
Registration will remain
open until January 23 for full
time or part time students In
terested in beginning Secretar
ial Science Courses, Junior. Col
lege work or Education. Ade
quate housing is still available.
CtntlnK 11mA tor Sunday Too !.
In clniiMty 4 (in Saturday alternoon
Pirns rtmrmbrr
Date-Bran Muffins good as cake!
(Tak no $ugart no shortening?)
ThtM (fTlrlouj. rw ui.-?noi muffltu
mdt with rhewext datM will hive a
blf appral for ths "iwwt loottim"' in
your J mi It! They're to molrt. And
they're io tentVr eo jrcod. Thfi N
rtie kivlooo'i it-mn la milled
ritim-fin far roMtn ottnee.
3 cups KeDoRl 1 cup tnd ftrvr
all-bun 1 trwpooi. enU
H cup moUjece S treupoon tall
1 S etif milk H cup rhoppetl
Add vnxctta ux-mun to moUim
and milk and allow to aoak for 1&
minut. Brat ef and add to Am
mixture Artd Mfwd dry tnTfdiiU
and fruit. Mil freawd muffin pane
HERE RECRUITING
IN FOR SERVICE
Roger Herendee-i, Pacific war
veteran, is in Medford this week
to establish a coast guard re
cruiting office at room 222 at
the post office.
He is on a traveling assign
ment from the district office In
Roger Herendeen
Seattle and will be In Southern'
Oregon for the next six weeks
to. interview prospective candi
dates for the coast guard.
During his four and a half
years In the service, Herendeen,
a chief signalman, has served
on port security, mine sweep
ing, transport, and recruiting
duty, aboard the coast guard
cutter Ariadne, the Arthur Mid
dlcton (APA 25), the Admiral
E. W. Ebcrle (AP 123), and a
navy mine sweeper. He partici
pated in the battle of Midway
and in the battle for Manila.
Herendeen will be in Medford
each Monday, Klamath Falls
each Saturday, and in other
southern Oregon towns during
the rest of each week.
Candidates whose applications
arc accepted will be sent to
Portland for enlistment and fur
ther transfer to the Coast Guard
Training, Station at Alameda,
Calif. A man may enlist for a
period of either two or three
years.
Rogue River Plant
Will Manufacture
Hot Water Heaters
Rogue River, Jan. 22 Erect
ing of a 24 by 40 foot concrete
building to house the Rogue
Manufacturing company was be
gun here Thursday, according to
Jay A. Williams, who with Mor
ris J. Scholten is co-owner of the
firm. Location of the structure
is on Depot street next to the
Girl Scout hall.
Manufacture of hot water heat
ers Is the initial project of the
men who plan to expand into
production of household heating
plants and small industrial boil
ers. Williams believes the building
will be finished about March 1.
Harry Hill is erecting the struc
ture for the partners. Scholten
has had experience as a heavy
industrial equipment engineer.
Confectionery At
Rogue River Soon
Rogue River, Jan. 22 Neil
Pritchett is remodeling a room
in the Fowler building on Broad
way street where he expects to
open a confectionery store in
mid-February. The confectionery
will be called Bud s Sweet Shop
and will have seats for 20 per
sons. Pritchett will sell maza
zlncs. papers and package goods
in addition to a full line of con
fections. He came here from Klamath
Fails six months ago.
The Mojave Desert contains
lojid, tunRsten, silver, Hold,
molybdenum, antimony, cinna
bar and kernitc.
two-thlrdfl full and hake tn mod rte
ly hot ovn iWr.i about 30 mm
ut. Makca 15 liht, tutciom mufflnj.
Good NufriHon, tool
vtratfci f ikm yroteettT
la
1h M f rata.
0Mkif cub ra.
fill .ST )
dally minimum
Slim
ntl for iron.
Charles Boyer
h EC
Charles Boyer and Lauren,
Bacall deliberate on future plans
to get them out of a tight spot
Valley Boom Days Recalled
By Finding of 1908 Tribune
Mark A Goldy, local real
estate agent, recently found a
copy of the horticultural sec
tion of the Mcdford Daily Tri
bune of 1908 while remodeling
his building at the corner of
Main and Front streets. The
paper, a former annual feature.
gave a pictorial and word des
cription of the advantages of
Medford and Rogue River val
ley. The front of the horticultural
number carried a full page
photo of a large apple orchard
with boxes piled high with the
the large fruit. In 1907. accord
ing to the paper, Rogue River
valley broke all records as a
producer of pears, also leading
in apples, and its fame had
spread to practically every
country in the world. Cornice
pears from Medford sold as
high as S9.20 a box in New
York City and a carload from
another Medford orchard
brought $4,622.80, highest price
ever paid for a carload of fruit.
From eight acres near Ashland.
0.000 boxes of Newtown Pippen
apples were marketed, netting
$2,000 an acre f.o.b. the orch
ard. Seven acres of Bartlett
pears near Medford In 1907
grossed $2,000 per acre, accord
ing to the paper. The paper car
ried several pages boosting the
quality of Rogue River Valley
pears and apples.
28 Inches Rainfall
Average yearly precipitation
is less here than in many east
ern sections, the paper stated.
During the past 25 years, ac
cording to the edition, there
never has been a rainfall of
more than 28 inches for one
year. "Pests that annoy and
winds that destroy" which
make life a burden in eastern
and iriiddle western states, are
an unknown thing here, ac
cording to the fruit culture sec
tion. Pheasant, deer, goose and
bear hunting as well as abun
dant fishing made the valley a
paradise for sportsmen with
nearly a page of photos show
ing huge catches made by resi
dents of the area.
. Midway Metropolis
Medford shortly after the
turn of the century was known
as the midway metropolis. "Lo
cated in the heart of the greatest
fruit section in the world, with
untold wealth in mines and tim
ber surrounding her; with a cli
mate that favorably compares
with that of any region on earth,
halfway between San Francisco
and Portland, lies Medford, a
city of over 5,000 inhabitants,
growing more rapidly than any
other city in Oregon, and des
tined to be the metropolis of a
vast Inland empire," was the
description of t-..-, city given in
the paper. Pictures of the old
North School, the high school
A FLAT DRINK
IS A DUD
KEEP YOURS
"V ' M
WITH
Only Canada Drr Weter hat
"PlN-POIHT CAMONATtON" to
inture longer -laiting tparkt.
And a ipeoal formula to point
op fleror. Alwayi ueo Canada
Dry Watar.
CANADADRY
WATER
i1 1 1
Ilk
M
NOA OS'
.WTfg.
I
Film Coming:
they are In. in "Confidential
Agent. ' coring to the Craterian
Tnursda-.
which has since been demolish
ed, and the main thoroughfare,
Seventh street, which is now
Main street, were carried.
Pictures of hydraulic and
dredging operations at mines
near here also occupied a space
in the edition. The vast acreage
of old channels, gravel bars and
auriferous placer deposits, to
gether with the abundant winter
rains and numerous streams.
combined to make this section
one of the leading hydraulic
placer districts in America, the
paper stated. A few paragraphs
were also carried on the beau
ties of Crater Lake and Mount
Mazama.
Large Ads Carried
A number of large advertise
ments also went to make up the
issue. Among them was the page
ad of Deuel and Kentner, "the
big store with the little prices,"
which boasted a dry goods de
partment of 12,000 square feet
of floor space. Another was the
Rogue River Land Company,
which carried a photo of Med-
ford's permanent exhibit, show
ing the many crops raised in
Jackson county. The Toggery "of
course," "the place near the cor
ner with prices on the square,"
and the Rogue River Valley Or
chards Company with offices in
San Francisco, the Medford Tea
and Coffee House, Iowa Lumber I
and Box Company with factories
at Medford, the First National
Bank boasting a capita of $50,
000 and the Model Clothing
Company, Inc., were others mak
ing up the advertisements.
The Medford National Bank,
with a capital of $50,000 and a
surplus of $10,000, and the Jack
son County Bank, with a fully
paid capital of $50,000, complet
FOR SALE
2500 Surplus
Electric Welding Machines
The finest and most modern welding equipment yet developed is in-
eluded in the 2500 electric welding machines now on sale at Calship's
14-way shipyard at Terminal Island, California.
The welding machines are only part of the huge surplus stock now
being disposed of. Every piece of equipment, and all tools and facilities
approximately 500,000 items are included in this gigantic sale.
Among the articles being sold are
ships surplus materials of all types;
durable tools; pipe fittings; valves
and flanges of all kinds and sizes;
ships stores and electrical supplies;
light and heavy hardware; large
quantities of steel, structural shapes
and plates; ships turbines; hatch
beams; deck winches; rigging ma
terial; traveling shop cranes; gantry
cranes.
For 0fos Wrif or Wiro
Industrial Equipment Company, Care of California Shipbuilding Corp.
P. 0. Box 966, Wilmington, Calif.
f xcfusfvo Safes ReproMnraffvet for
CALIFORNIA SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION
ed the elty'i binklnf system.
Baker-Hutchason Co., clothiers,
boasted "every advertisement a
truthful advertisement" and ran
a full page ad in the special edi
tion. A number of smaller ad
vertisements and a section de
voted to Ashland completed the
paper.
Builders Supply
Company Formed
By Gold Hill Men
Gold Hill, Jan. 22 Forma
tion of the Southern Oregon
Builders' Supply company here
has been announced by the part
ners Ralph E. and Roland B.
Bell and Fred J. Nerger who
will set up their store as soon
as merchandise for retail can be
obtained. Location of the busi
ness is on Second avenue be
tween 3rd and 4th streets.
Ralph Bell, who has had a real
estate office in one of the build
ings, will continue that work.
The partners will handle
sporting goods and hardware in
addition to a regular line of con
struction supplies. At present
they are manufacturing tile
building blocks and contemplate
making other tile products.
According to Ralph Bell all
three men have had 25 years ex
perience in the contracting and
construction business.
MUSIC FESTIVAL AT
SOCE APRIL 4 AND 5
Southern Oregon College.
Ashland, Jan. 22 Southern
Oregon College will be host for
the Music Competition Festival
to be held on April 4 and 5. All
high schools in Oregon south of
Reedsport and Cottage Grove :
will come to Ashland to com
pete in this festival.
Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, pres
ident of the Southern Oregon
College, attended the meeting
of music educators held in Med
ford recently. The group set
the dates for the Music Compe
tition Festival and accepted Dr.
Stevenson's invitation to hold
the festival at the Southern
Oregon College.
Announcing; - - -
MEDFORD GUN SHOP
All Types
We Buy
tlactrhal Wilding Machines Now on Salo Include:
LINCOLN ELECTRIC PAH VTELDERS
DC - 200, 300 and 400 AMP DC -200 and $00 AMP
GENERAL ELECTRIC VESTING HOI rSE
DC 200, 300 md 400 AMP AC-i00 AMP
WISTTNGHOCSE GENERAL ELECTRIC
DC-300mtd4O0AMP AC-SOOAMP
HOBART GLEN ROBERTS
DC 300 AMP AC-iO0AMP
VOSON HORNET HOLLCP
DC -300 AMP AC 00 and 750 AMP
' I
UPPER ROGUE TO
HAVE POLIO BALL
Upper Rogue Grange will
sponsor an infantile paralysis
benefit dance at their hall on
Crater Lake Highway Jan. 26.
it has been announced. Dancing
will be from 9 a. m. until
2 a. m.
Camp White Navy dance
band will furnish the music and
supper will be sold at midnight,
all proceeds going to the county
polio fund.
Jars to collect donations for
the fund have been placed In
all stores from Shady Cove to
Prospect and the schools, as
usual, will fill dime cards, ac
cording to Mrs. E. W. Segges
senman, chairman of the drive
for that area.
Los Angeles Memorial stadium
is the largest stadium in the
United States. ,Its grandstand
seats 105,000 persons, "49,000
more than Yankee stadium,
iWlCI m. MANY. ..TWICI m OOOD
BLADES
eouiu it siHAii ieei
10lerM Sferiei
Oistrtbtited by McDonald Candy Co.
and sold by aU live dealer!.
Interior and Exterior
PAINTING
PAPER HANGING
Work Guaranteed
CALL 2419
Younger's Appliance
DUTCH BOY PAINTS
31 N. Bartlett
Opening
of the
PURPLE
1701 N. Riverside
Custom Gun Work
and Sell Used Guns
3
There will be no bidding. All articles
are being sold at fixed prices f.o.b.
Terminal Island. There is no red tape
to go through!
In view of the vast quantities of ma
terials to be moved, sales are being
limited, at present, to quantity pur
chases. All material and equipment
is being sold as is.