Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1909)
THE MBDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MKDFORD, ORlttiOX, MONDAY, DKOKAIHWU HI, tOOJ). SAYS MISS FLYNN IS SECOND JOAN Young Woman Proves Popular Since Her Arrest and Conviction Innumerable Offers of Aid. SPOKANE, Wash.. Dec. 13. Ellzameth Onrlcy Flynnwho In Spo kane Is referred to as tho "Joan of Arc" of the free speech movement, Is today one of the most popular women In the city. The young wom an, who recently w eaconvlctcd of nnncntriip.V and sentenced to servo thro? months In tho county Jail, Is out on a bond of $5000 pending her appeal to a higher court. Miss Flynn yesterday addressed a huge crowd, when she spoko In de fense of the Industrial Worker move ment. Rf ferrlng to the switchmen's strlko Miss Flynn said: "The switchmen have practically lost their strike because thoy were not nronerly organized. It Is not the! fault of the ctrlke-breakers, either, but the lack of organization on tho part of the dissatisfied workmen." In speaking of tho I. W. W. move ment, sho said: "Tho freo speech fight will take on renewed vigor this week with an Inflow of supporters from tho east nnd contributions from tho same sources." Industrial "Workers have been re leased from Fort Wright, Riverman By STEWART EDWARD WHITE CopjrlfM. 1908, by iht NcClur Com ptny. Cop'rijht. 1907. I90S, bj Sttwirt Edwtnl WKItt m mm A Chapter 23 I GKOIT of three small Ior cab- Ins marked the Johnson ami Inter the Helmsman camp, trom the chimneys a smoke arose. Twenty or thirty rlvermeu lounged about the suuny side of the largest structure. Onle clucked to his horses, and the spidery wheels of the buckboard swung lightly over the wet hummocks, to come to a stop opposite the men. "Hello, boysl" said he cheerfully. No one replied. Orde looked them over with some Interest. They were a dirty, unkempt, unshaven, hard look ing lot, with bloodshot eyes, a flicker of the daredevil In expression, beyond the first youth, hardened Into an en during toughness of fiber bad men from the Saginaw In truth and, unless Orde was mistaken, men just off a drunk and therefore especially danger ous, men eager to fight at the drop of the hat and ready to employ all the terrifying weapons of the rough and tumble. "Who's your boss?" asked Orde. "The Rough Red," a man snarled. Orde had heard of this man, of his hnvlnir Personality and his deeds. like Silver served their terms. They are too been celebrated In son a big, broad weak from tho lack of food, according faccd mani wlth n rcd yCata, strong ns to leaders of the freo speech move-1 n bull and savage as a wild beast, it "Jimmy,"" said Orde. "didn't you know that I am tho gentleman last mentioned? I'm driving this river, and that's my dam-keeper you've got hid away noinowhore hero, and that's my water you're planning to wnstel" ' "What?" In n tone of vast astonish ment, the Rough Red mentioned his I probable deserts In tlie future life. "l.uk here. Jack," said he after a moment, "hero's a crew of white water btrlers that ye can't beat nowheres. What do yo want us to do? We're now gettln ft a day nnd board from that murdcrln' outd villain Hcluzmun, so we can affonl to wurrk for ye cheap." Onle hesitated. "Oh, please do now, darllntt" whee dled tho Rough Red, his little eyes nglenm with mischief. "Slnd us some more pen vies, and we'll blip ye on yuro railways. And till us afore yo go how ye want this dam, nnd that's th' way she'll bo. Come, now, dear, nnd ain't yo short handed now?" Onle slapped his knee nnd laughed. . "This Is sure one deuce of a Joke!" he cried. "It sure be! "I'll take you boys on," said Onle at last, "at the usual wages -dollar and a half for tho Jam, three for the rear. I doubt If you'll see much of Ilcltuman's money when this leaks out." Chapter 24 T ment, to resume at tho fight at pres ent: t Ono hundred and twenty Indus trnllists are still confined In tho Franklin school. HUS Orde, by tho sheer good luck that sometimes favors men engaged in large enterprises, not only frustrated a plan like ly to bring failure to his Interests, but uued up nu crews. It may bo re marked here, as well ns later, that the "terrors of the Saginaw" stayed with the drive to Its finish and proved re liable and tractable In every particular. The Rough Red's enormous strength. "Jut do what you're told to on this river and you'll soo fun sure." Three days later the roar crew ran Into the head of tho pond above Reed's dam. To every one's surprise. Onle called n halt on tho work and announc ed a holiday, Now, holidays ara unknown on drive. Rarely Is time allowed for eating and sleeping. Nevertheless all that day the men lay nltout In complete Idle ness. The pond filled with lops. From nlxivo tho current, aided by a fair wind, was driving down still other logs the forerunners of the little drive astern. At Night of these some of the men grumbled. "We're losln' what we mnde," said they. "We left them logs and sorted 'uni out dnce already." Onlo sent a couple of nxttieu to blne the newcomers. A little before sun breathing spell. A largo number of men worn here laid off. Tho remain der, under tho direction of Jim Den ning, would rotiulro little or no actual supervision. I'ntll the Jnin should have reached the distributing" booms above Monrovia the affair was very simple. Heforo ho left, however, he called Denning to him. "Jim." said he, "I'll he down to see you through tho sluiceways at Red ding, of course. Hut now that you have a good, still stretch of river I want you to Include tn our drive nil ' the Ileliuman logs from nbovu you I l-osslbly can. If you can tlx It, let their drive drift down Into ours." "Then we'll have to drive their logs I for them," objected Denning., "Sura," rajolned Orde. "but It's out driving, nnd If that crew of his hasn't ' NITROGEN IODIDE. down he ordered the sluice gates of ( much to do perhaps he'll lay most of mem off More at Redding." Denning looked at his principal for a moment, then a slow grin overspread his face. Without comment ho turned back to camp, and Onlo took tip his reins. the dum opened. "Night work," said the men to one another. , Sure enough, after supper Orde sud denly appeared among them. "Oct organized, boys." said lie brisk ly. "We've got to get this inrnd' nil sluiced befora morning." The meu took their places, 11' logs," Onle commanded. "Work "Oh. I'm so glad to get vou back!" P"es. J-. n , "Sluice through everything but the ' ?,',. .V'" H ..... ..l.x.l ItU'itrL i " mill. I HUM I UYl! IIII1J you re away. And every drop of rain them off to the left nnd leave them." Tho sluicing, under the Impetus of n big erew, went rapidly. "There's near a million nn hour going through there," speculated Orde, watching the burden ed waters of the chute. And lu this work the meu distinguished easily the. mm punt- tin mo roor caiiiH mv heart, because I think of It as chilling ' you. Dear heart, don't leave me , again." She shook her head at him slowly, a mysterious smile on her lips. Without new white blar.e .narks on Ilelnrnmn's I !. J1" Uu? "I'M logs, so thoy were able to shunt them 1 'T W "" one side Into the smoother water, as I , r''' , L", ,, .. . n-i.. i.-.i brought from Monrovia. Tho light nnd diaphanous silk of her loose peignoir 1 A Wonderful Subitano That Drentli Would ExptotU "What would he the couhciiuciicon of Mi-lug it lumvlful of nitrogen Iodide It would be Impossible to say," dec In res a writer lu the Loudon Hthiud Maga zine, "simply because the stuff Is too awful to ho mndo III such ipmiillttcri, "It may sound like a Joke, but II Is nevertheless the truth, that the trend of a hoitselly Is stilllcleiit to tuplodo this dangerous material. It Is not necessary that a lly should walk over the coinpouiul. It hits only to let one foot come Into contact with the explo. slve. when the Jolt causes It to ex plode nnd to blow tho Insect Into tho air, "Another mnnner In which tho pecul iar property of this explosive can be deiiioustratid Is by scattering a small quantity of the dry powder over n sheet of clean paper. It then resem bles pepper nnd only needs a few slmrp btvatlH of the manipulator Just suilleleiit to make them roll-to cause each speck to Ignlto and ex plode, meantime giving off n long, thin column of dense purple smoke, If n bnrrolful of nitrogen Iodide could bo made It would have tn be kept moist to prevent danger. Ry comparison gun powder Is it mild, Innocent. Inoffensive material." whether stopover First of tho Second Can't Lot Thtm, Author Do you ever lose any lunuuscrlptM you send out? Author No, They nil count back. Judge. was said that while Jobbing for Morrl son & Daly in some of that firm's Sag-1 daredevil spirit nnd nimbleness of body lnaw valley holdings the Rough Red ; made him invaluable at this danger discovered that a horse had gone lame. 1 0us work. Tho crews on tho vnrlous Uo called trie driver of that team be- beats now had their hands full to keep j fore him. seized an Iron stnrtlng bar I the logs running. Tho slightest check ' and with it broke the man's leg. "Try nt ny one nolnt meant n lam. for thorn Reports from the great northwest th lameness yourself, Barney Mnllan," was lM Wny of stopping the unending procession. exhibit train, which is now touring' the middle west, are to the effect that it is attracting unusual ntten-. tion. Being stocked with choice! specimens of northwestern products, the people flock to it at every stop. They inspect the displnys carefully; and listen to the talks of the demon-1 strntors. Those in ehnrce say that many of the visitor.- declare their in-. tentions to remove to the northwest ,' next spring. CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP OVER TYPEWRITERS SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 13. Mod estly laying claims to the premiers honors as a Marathoncr on a type writing machine, II. B. Press, who js transcribing the evidence in the Cun ningham case nt the Alaska coal land inquiry in Spokane, hag issued n challenge to operators to a contest of speed, accuracy nnd endurance for anywhere from $50 to $5,000 a side, open to the world. ITo stipu lates, however, that at no time for any one minute during tho trial shall the speed beless than 50 words a minute nnd this must continue until one of the competitors is exhausted. Since coming to Spokane, ten dnys ago, Press has worked full eight hours daily, transcribing from graph- Vis flj 'int, Jim Bourke!" cried Orde. Jams on the river, contrary to gen eral belief, are of very common occur rence. Throughout the length of the drive there were probably three or four hangups a day. Each of theso had to be broken, and In the breaking was danger. 1 Orde nfter the rear was well started patrolled the length of the drive In his light buckboard. At times he remain , ed at one camp for several anys watch- lng the trend of the work. Tho im provements mado during tbo preceding , summer gave him the greatest sails 1 faction, especially the apron at the falls. I No trouble was experienced until Ilelnzman's railways were reached. Here Orde had boomed a free channel to prevent Ilclnzmnn from filling un I the entire river bed with his railways. I When the Jam of the 'drive had de ! scended the river ns far as this Ilelnz- man bad not yet begun to break out. said he. To appeal to the charity of "nw nnu 8 ursi crew pasaeu, such a man would be utterly useless, ! however, when Ilelnzman's nlen begnn Orde saw this point. He picked up his t0 brenk d0WH tho ,0B8 ,ato tuo drlve reins and spoke to his team. ! Lo"S beforc tho renr caught up Ilelnz- A huge riverman planted himself raa'8 dr,vc was U1 the wn'cr. "In squarely in the way. The others, rls-! 51 "ith 1,10 w,3Cty or elty million lng. slowly surrounded tho rig. fcet 0r,, 1,1,(1 ,n c'inW- He drove deliberately ahead, forcing . Th situation was plain. All nelnz the men to step aside, nnd stopped his mon now 1,(1,1 10 " wa3 t0 retain a hors hr n stub, lie tied them thorn I su" crew, which should follow after and descended. A huge form appear- rcar ln ordcr t0 Mck what ss the ed above the river bank. lattcr sl,0l11 Icavo stranded. As It Onto mndfi out tho.irreat snuaro flc- wa8 impossinio III SO great a mass of urn nt tii boss, ids soft hnt. hla flam-, timbers and In the haste of a pressing opltone, stopping only lontr enouch to ini? rod benrd. bis dinev mncklnaw labor to distinguish or discriminate change cylinders and place fresh I coat, his dingy black and white check- aRaInst any slnglo brand, Ilelnzman pnper in the writing machine. lie ! ed flannel shirt, his dingy blue trousers , wns ,n a rn,r wy t0 K" lls loK "t -ivritos nt n r,pn,l -nnm-n v nr. I rucked Into hlch socks, and. instead of 'downstrearn with practically no ex- 80 words a minnte nnd frequently i anvIns D00U ma uru"mrJ' mnkes oursts ot loo words, which hemnintains for ueiievi-s no can ouiaisianco nr" on orator in tho world in a Marathon and will go anywhere to back up his claims. lumDcr- pensc. man's rubbers. In n moment he thrust "Veil, my boy." remarked the Ger- t JZU lr I through the brush fend stood before I ma" 'lulto frankly to Orde as they met pages of nmtter. He 0rde ne Htarcd tne i on the road one day, "looks like I got Olltnistnnpn nnn nn. I ... ... ...... ... ' ran (I,..,. ,.!.', anu men, wuu a wuu insu yen, leap ,....v, v... ed unon him. Orde. caduht unawares, i Orde laughed. was uname to struggle againsi me gi REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Clms. B. Boyd to Susie L. Al len, land in Ashland 10 J. W. Keyes to W. C. Oreen, lot 2, block , Bungalow ad. to Medford j.o Mary h. Ilerbig to Lewis II. Wyant, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 0, block G., If. If. add. to lo Ashland irjOO A. P. Helmnn to Clnreiioj Lnne, land on Helman 6treet, Ash Jnd 025 Everett Finloy to J. M. Keeney, 80 ncres, section 10, town ship 38, 2 w 3500 C. B. French to Ella M. How ard, part sec. 10, township 30. 1 o 10 P. If. Roe to S. J. Evnn. 20 acres, section 23, township . 3o 3000 C. E. and Pearl A. Hooper to Laura Eib, 120 acres, seo lions 43-12, township 30, 2 f 000 II. J, Onnhior to Win. Muy hild, lot(l, block 00, Central Point - 205 R. A. Pnttison io Wm. Mnyfiold, lot 7, block 00, Central Point 50 Niinov Churclinm to Minnio Pcningor, part lot 02. Cen tral Point 100 gantlc riverman. lie was pinned back against the wall, nnd the Rough Red's face was within two feet of his own. "And how are ye, ye ould darllnti" shouted the lattcr, with a roll of oaths. ."Why, Jim Bourke!" cried Orde. The Rough Red Jerked blm to his feet nnd pounded blm mightily on the back. "You ould snoozor!" ho bellowed. "Whero th' blnnkoty blnnk did ye come from? Ryes," he shouted to the men, "it's mo ould boss on th' Au Sable six year back that time, ye mind, whin we had th' Ice Jam! Glory bo, but I'm glad to seo ye!" "I didn't know you'd turned Into tho Rough Red," laughed Orde. The Rough Red grinned. "What have yo been doln"" "That's Just it, Jimmy," said Orde, drawing tho giant ono side, out of ear shot. "All my eggs are In ono basket, and it's a mean trick of you to hire out for filthy lucre to kick that basket." "What do yo mane?" asked tbo Rough Rcd, "You don't menu to tell me," coun tered Orde, "that this crow has been sent up hero just to break out those measly little railways." "Thlm?" said tho Rough Red. "Thlm? Not much! Thlm's my body guard. They can lick their weight In wild cats, and I'd lolko well to seo th' gang of hlghbniikcrs that Jurists this river thry to pry thlm out, Wo wcro slnt hero to folght. Mo boss nnd th' sucker that's drolven this river has u row on!" "If you mean your logs nre going down with ours, why, I guess you have. But you paste this in your hat you're going to keep awful busy, nnd it s going to cost you something to get 'em down." Orde's drivers kept n sharp look out for "II" logs and wherever pos siblo thrust them aside Into eddies and backwaters. This, of course, merely made work for tho s a c k ors Ilclnzmnn had left abovo tho . rear. Soon they wcro In chargo of a very fnlr little drive of their own. Their lot was not envl able, Ono day when Ordo's buckboard drew Into camp ho sent Bourko away to repair damages while ho called tho cookco to help un pack sovenil heavy boxes of hnrdwnrc. They proved to contain nbout thirty small hatchets, well sharpened nnd each with n leather guard. When tho renr crew had come In that night Ordo distributed the hntchuts, "Boys," said ho, "whllo you're on thu work I want you nil to keep n watch out for those 'IV logs, nnd whenever you strlko ono I want you to blne It plnlnly so thoro won't bo any ii.wtiiko nbout It." "What for?" asked a Saginaw man. A riverman nudged him. Onle had commanded. As the lust log shot through Ordo cried, "Tear out the booms!" The chute to the dam was approach ed, ns has been earlier explnlned, by two raws of liooms arranged In a V, or funnel, the upex of which emptied Into the sluiceway and the wide, projecting arms of which embraced the width of tho stream. The logs, floating down the poud, were thus concentrated to ward the sluice; also the rlvermen, wnlklng back and forth the length of i the booms, were nble easily to keep the ' drive moving. ' Now, however, Orde unchained these j boom logs. The meu pushed them ' ashore, clamped In their pen vies and, ' uslug these Implements as handles, carried the booms back Into the woods. 1 Then everybody tramped back and 1 forth, round and about, to confuse tho , trail. Onle was like a mischievous boy , at a school prank. Tho blnzed logs ttolonglng to Ilelnz- man, drifting slowly, had sucked down Into the corner toward the power canal, where, caught agulnst the grating, they had Jammed. These logs would hnvo to bo floated singly nnd pushed one by one agulnst the current across the pond and Into the Influence of the sluice gate. Some of them would K" banl to come at. "I guess that will keep them busy for a day or two," commented Onle. This, as Orde has said, would bo suf ficiently annoying to Ilelnzmnn, but would have little real effect on tho main Isiue, which was that the Ger man was getting down his logs with a crew of less than a dozeu men. Nev ertheless Ordo lu a vast spirit of fun took delight In Inventing and executing practical Jokes of the general sort Just described. One day the chore boy, who hud been over to Spruce Rnplds after mall, reported that nn additional crew of twenty hud Is-cn sent In to Ilelnz man's drive. This was gratifying. "We're making him scratch gravel, b' anyway," said Orde. men entered Into the spirit of I tin- nilng. In fact, their enthusiasm 1 was ulinot too exuberant. Orde had J constantly to negative new nnd In- J genlous schemes, i "No, boys," said he, "I want to keep ! on tho right side of the law. Wo may need It inter." Logs rarely Jam on rising water, for tho simple reason that constantly th'e I tnn .!. .1 , i thus tending to Hcnnrnto thu Iol-h. On tho other hand, fnlllng water, tending I to crowd the drive closer together, Is I especially prolific of trooble. There i fore, on flood water the watchers scattered along the stretches of the ' river hnd little to do save strand Ilelnzman's logs for him. Up to a certain point this was all i very well. Orde took pains not floated nbout her, defining tho mntur lng grace of her figure. Abruptly sho struck a great crashing chonl. Then, with an abandon of ecstasy, she plunged Into one of those wild and en blown, sngn-llko rhapsodies of the The future belongs to him who knows how to wnlt. Russian Proverb Long Enough, Transient-Kindly tell mo this ticket will allow mo a hero. Klnlloii Agent It depends. What do you want to stop for. TrniiHlcut-To visit mimo distant rel atives of initio, tho JIulcHCH. Station Agent Then you'll havit plenty of time. This ticket Is good for tho next train. Translont-Hee hero! Do you know how long I Intend to stop' Htntloit Agent-Not exactly, but 1 know tho .lliikstH.l'uck, C.ll.d His Bluff. "Yes." said young Wlndlg boasting ly, "I puss most of my time between Chicago mid New York," "Thut'M what your cousin told me," rejoined MIhs CiiyiMino. "My cousin!" rapllcd Wlndlg. "Wh wtui t did Mic MyV "She mii til." tvplled Miss Cnyenne, "thnt )oti lived In it lit tit town lu Ohio."-Chicago News. It Cant Naturally. Tho Joke editor was piiz.li'd. Tlur editress of the woman's page was nwny on her tiollduyt, and ho had been placed hi cliiirgt of her ilepnrtiiieiit. teuiKirnrlly. I'litnlly he uimlo a ainU nt the thing Hills; "Debiiliiute. -No. wo would not nil vise you io ncrvw ft o'clock ten lit mnuKMi'lluc de solo. Couldn't you bor row a few cups and Hungers?" 8h Knaw Him. "My hubby bus Just written thnt ho feels nwfully lonesome nt homo with out toe. Don't worry. You mustn't bollovo- nil he anvii." 'I don't. That's why I'm worrying." -I.imhIoii llltiNtnited Hits. "Oh, lt' you, you, jou" the crtal, Huiigurlaiis, full of the wind lu rig ging, the storm In the plucs, of shriek ing, vast forces hurtling uuchnliicd through a resounding nnd Infinite spnee. "What Is thnl'r" gnsped Onle. She ran to him. "Ob, It's you, you, youli' she cried. He held her closely. "Do you think It is good to get quite so nervous, sweethenrt?" he nsked gently then. "Remember" "Oh, I do! I dot" she broke In ear nestly. "Every moment of my waking and sleeping hours I remember him. Alwnys I keep bis llttlo soul before mc ns a light oil a shrine. But tonight oh, tonight, ,l could laugh and shout aloud like the people In the Bible, with flapping of hands!" Sho snuggled her self close to Ordo with a llttlo murmur of happiness. "I think of nil the beau tiful things," she whispered, "nnd of the noble things nnd of the grcnt things. ITo Is going to be sturdy, llko his father a wonderful boy, n boy all of flre"- "Hko his mother," said Onle. She 1 milled up nt him. "I want him Just llfte you, dear" she plended. TO HE CONTIHUETJ.l STILTON CHEESE countenance It officially nnd cnused word to bo passed about thnt, while he did not expect his men to help drlvo Ilelnzman's logs, they must not go out of their way to strand them. It Dlffori In the Making From the Or dinary Cheoia, Stilton cheeses differ from ordlnnry cheeses In the method of manufacture. t0 ! Kneli Stilton Is mado In a circular mold, or vat, two feet deep and nbout , nine Inches In dlninctcr, perforated at tho sides and bottom. When tho milk has been turned Into curd by moans of rennet It Is transferred Into tho vat, 1 Thrutt them untile Into old ten. "If things got too bud, ho'll hllVO 1 w,nU Is .lnml u-lth n cn.irsi. wnvon spies down hero to collect evidence " c,oth( wilh U(,t Wll0ll a ,,,,,, ,nyi,P on us," said Ordo, "and he'll Jug some ; or t.ur(, C0V(.M tll0 ,,, of Uu) moId of us for Interference with his prop. I mUo ,iry mH ,H Hjrltilclcl ovor It. erty. W o don t own the rlvef." , T)s , muiI,0HC(, t0 t,rcil(o tll0 ,,,,, Inside of two weeks Orde hnd the , IX)ol(l of,Cf, f()llI1(1 , stlltons. Then great satisfaction of Ieiiriilng thnt , nioro cim, , nMvd , ln..orH unt Ul0 lelnzmau was worklng-nnd working I Vftt H fllIlt Tho wll0y Kradunlly driilns hard-a crow of fifty men "A pretty fair crow, even If ho was taking out his whole drive," com mented Orde, Tho gods of luck seemed to bo with through the cloth and out of tho holes into tho pan In which the vnt stands. After the curd has stood for twunty four hours a tin disk is laid on tho j top and a weight applied to hasten tho the now enterprise. Tho water held expulsion of tho whoy. When hullo I out to curry the Inst stick of timber over tho shallowest rnplds. Weather conditions wcro phenomenal and per feet. All up and down tho river the work wont with vim and dnsh. After this happy fashion tho drlvo went until nt lust It entered tho brand, deep and nuvlguhlo stretchos of Iho river from Redding to thu hike. Here, barring tho accident of nu extraordi nary flood, the troubles were over. On (ho brand, .placid bosom of tho stream tho logs would flout. As Ordo sut In his buckboard, randy to go Into town for a first gllmpfo of Carroll in mora than two iiioiiiIh, ho gnzed with nu Immcnso satisfaction over tho brand river moving brown and glnclcrjlke, as though tho logs that covered it wero viscid nnd composed nil its suhstnuco, Tho enterprise was practically assur ed of success, Foe nwhllo now Ordo wns to have a. firm, tho cheeso Is removed from tho vnt nnd placed on u shelf to dry, After soino days tho cloth Is taken off and tho cheese Is loft to ripen lu a special room, tho tompernturo of which never varies. London Answers. Settling the Prelimlnnriei. "Oh, Jennie," said tho other girl, "I hud such ii queer dream nbout you Inst night!" "Don't sny another word If It wan tho unlucky kind," Jennie Interrupted, "It wasn't. I dreamed I saw you going up the great whlto wny to tho pearly gut us." "Wult! How wiih I dressed?" "All In shining white." "And did I huvo on my whito pic I turo ImtV" "Yes." I "Qo on."-CleveInud Pluln Donlcr. 1 OPlTCJINAk Jewelry DESIGNS' IK E 4. N I &w V Our Xnma Htocka of jewelry ombruco tho most original and tho latest of beautiful effects in gold, and cut glass. This year wo make n atii'iMnl nffr.rr. in lnv in -V' -V-'.s stocks of what is to ci he seen in the very best of tP metropolitan establish- ii vy moms l tie sunern erea- J linns nf must or artisans in precious metals, gems and cut glass. In our stocks you'll be ablo to secure that gift that'll be entirely different and still of tho current fashion, of exceptional quality and of an economical price. "Yours for accurato time," George A Butt 135 W. Main St., Cor. Or. GOLD RAY GRANITE CO. Offico: 209 Wost Mtiin St., Mcdfoid, Oro. Operating Quarry at Gold Ray, Oregon DEA LISHS IN BUILDING, MONUMENTAL AND CRUSHED GRANITE If you cannot roach u In porson, you cAn reach uh by Phone 3272. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. PHONE DS YOUR ORDERS. '1 It i- a good lialiit, It is n rapidly growing linliit with all Alod foril. It is ii habit by which thousands huvo in tuuir daily and mon l lily and yearly expenditures. It is a habit that liocomoH fixed Iho ofloiiur people buy horu, And (hu broad reason is HiU isfiH'tion. I'cod'o nro satisfied wilh our Kincorios. I'copiu aru Kiiti-ficd with nitf pricos. Poxplu nro satisfied with thu waya of Iho More, its manners and methods. WHY PAY 35c FOR A 5 POUND PACKAGE OF OATS WHEN WE HAVE THEM FOR 30c? Rex Grocery "One Price to Everybody" u..w,i.l.i..,-11lH