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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1911)
?f.k , ii tl. ,',,i i .Jags MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OKKCION. FRIDAY, SEP'TOWER 25), 1911. k i ll V u I :, R ii Hi ' ! it .! 1 te't i ifl MBDroRD Mail Tribune PUBMHIIMD KVKMY AKTlirtNOQN KXCRtrr HUNDAT. BT THE MKDKORD PRINTING CO. Tt Democrstlo Times, Ths Medford Mall, Tb Medford Tribune, The South- Hn ureconian, xno jvsuiana xripuno. AN INVESTOR AND GOOD ROADS. Office Malt Tribune nulldln. I1T-1 Main North Fir treat; HOffia 76. phono, 0!1, OfSOnOta PUTNAM, Editor ana Manager ntMed second-ciaes manor i cu foM, Oregor- under tho act of March I, 1119. Offlbla Paper of tho City of Medford Official I'aper or jaoKson wunij. . . One year, by mall '"'SS Ono month, by moll .. .': ,l0 pr month, delivered by carrier In Medford, Jacksonville and Cen tral Point .... Saturday only, by mall, per year.. 2.00 Weekly, per year l.0 work oxactrzoksxov. Dally average for stx month" ending December Si, 1910, . mil 3iasd Wire TTaltM 8lspat&s. The Mall Tribune la on aale at the Ferry News man a, can rnnunw Portland Hotel Nowa Stand, Portland. Bowman News Ca. Portland, Ore. W. O. Whitney, 8eattle, Wash. UXBTOKB, OMKKMT. Metropolis of Southern Oreson and Northern California, and the fastest a-rowlne city tn Oreson. Population U. & census 1J10; SS40; estimated. 111 10.000. Five hundred thousand dollar Gravity Water Syatem completed. Riving finest supply pure mountain water and alx .... Viiiu nt tret belne caved and ontracted for at a. coat excedlnr . 000.990. making a total ot twenty railet or pavement. Poatofflce rcclpta for year, ending f.wh ai. lsii. show increase or ti per cent. Bank deposits a gain ot 33 pet Banner fruit city in Oregon Rogue River 8plUenbrg apples won weep takea prise and title of "AppU WXag of tke Wert." at the National Apple Show. Spokane, 1901, and a. car of Newtowns won Tire Mm lm Ilia at Canadian International Apple Show, Vancouver. B. C. ,...... Rogue River pears brought highest price in all markets of the world rtur bit the past six yeans. TTrtto Commercial Club, lneloadag cents for postage xor n iinem commu nity pamphlet ever published. JOLTS AND JINGLES By Ad Brown Do You Know nim? The man who stays home on election day Bit off a reflective chew, "I 'hope they carry tho bonds," he said, "But I've lots of work to do." Ho .worked all day qut In the fields. At night he came to town And got so full It took six cops To hold that geezer down. And when he wqko up in the morn, As sober as a goat He said, "Election's gone, and I Did everything but vote," It is a mean trick not to let Jack Johson fight In England. Thing of the good American money he has left In the saloons over there. Mighty cannon that will throw pro jectiles twenty-two miles will bo used to protect tho Panama canal. Un fortunately those who will attack the canal will be out of rango, in news paper offices across the Atlantic Unclo Epii Says: How much a man kin do deepends on whether ho is asklu' fer a job or asked to do one. It's a good sight easier tcr find fault than it is ter lose a grouch. The easiest way tcr git rid ot the cmbarassmunt of wealth is ter take chances on things. Now that there Is a free tea room for women in Medford why cannov bomcono start a cold tea room for men along the samo lines? A man named Swcltzer has had his name changed to Webber be causo It sounded too much like cheese. Isn't it possible that his dis carded name Is the good strong one eo long sought after by story writers? I ' ' Ono thing wo never wero able to find out whether Viscouut Ucblda's first initial is O. It has been demonstrated that Taft isn't Quito big onough to eat Chluoso pheasants iu tho closed season. California comes forward this week with tho champion moan man. A forger at Berkeley beat a girl who was earning her way through college, out of $300. Let these bo spread on tho record: In tho San Francisco olcctlon a man uaniod Holler was defeated for col lector and ono nurao Grief lost out us recorder. Violin Maker. repairing of all stringed Instru ments. Violin repairing a specialty. Corner of 8th and Central avenue. 177 CHAS. HARRIS. Haaklm for Hesltn.' FOR several years Medford and the Rogue River valley have been crying out to the east for settlors. Thous and of dollars have been expended to induce the best blood of the middle west to come hero and locate, bring their ... ii: i u jii. .. ti ii ii... ....... . . uuuiufs mm uvt- vmi us. jucro men, is rue view 01 ono who came, invested his money, but still resides in Chicago. Why? The answer is patentthe lack of good roads. The following communication has been received by the Mail Tribune from Carroll MeMillcn of Chicago. The les son it teaches is obvious. Mr. MeMullen writes: As a property owner and tax payer in Jackson county and a prospective resident of Hertford, particularlv inter- i'oiuu in iiil' smuji'i't. ui guuu rumis, j, lcut it, my privilege if not duty, as viewing the situation from the outside, to . 1 It . I I 1 M 1 say ix worn or two on tins important suupect betore tlie present agitation closes. I would regard the defeat of this measure as next to criminal. It would at least be a calam ity to Medford as nothing at present known to me is more needed or would more greatly benefit every individual and eveiy foot of property in and surrounding, even remotely, your promising city. In the first place, to get all the good there is to be had from the new investor ho must be satisfied with his pur chase, in which he is inclined to interest others and add to his own by further investments in high class improve ment which cannot help enhancing the value of other property in the community, and this satisfied man imme diately becomes a volunteer, unpaid booster. Do you quite understand just what it means to many to give up a lucra tive business, long established, even though the battle at times hardly seems worth while yet his past success ins- tines ins confidence in the future I sav, do vou under stand what it means for him may I make it personal and say "my family," after being established here in Chicago for more than 25 years with all possible conveniences and comforts finest churches, schools, public institutions, theatres, clubs, best roads in the world and most of all our business and social connections with added sacrifices, to answer your luring calls to the "Laud of Promise?" The element of doubt or chance in making the change amply excuses the deliberation which often causes a little impatience with the seller, anxious to close. As for me. my investment was made in Medford one beautiful June day in 1910 after having visited some twenty other adver tised fruit districts. One day in Medford seemed enough. The sun was high, the day clear, the roads dry and hard, climate most beautiful, when but for business pressure at home one could have had my return ticket for the asking. I say, after one day's stay we bought, left Medford "up to the hilt" in enthusiasm over the plaee, its people, its possi bilities and its prospects, since which time I have been an ardent booster and despite my experience and disappoint ment on my second trip, will continue to boost. "When I next visited Medford in February, 1911, 1 was crestfallen to find my orchard, though only two miles out, completely isolated from town by mud so deep and sticky that driving a horse through it with a fair load, was noth ing short of cruelty to animals. I was not dismayed com pletely but promised myself then and there that I would never improve the place nor suffer my family to live on it until the roads would admit of our taking advantage of all Medford had to offer, which in its entirely could not for some time entirely satisfy. I know it is our privilege to stay away, but we accept your call with willing hearts and free wills and no thought oi anything but success, based on your representations and a sincere interest in the welfare and growth of your city. "We are thankful for tle discovery of the road conditions before building our home. Imagine the bitter disappointment to an investor un familiar with this condition having moved his family ont his place expecting to have the benefit of the schools for his his children, his church and other town advantages. Would his attitude he a friendly one? In all probabilities his place would be offered for sale and he become naturally, a knocker, who with such an experience could counteract a world of the good hoped for through your regular channcln of advertising. 1iM0YJVflRK It would seem to me the better policy to subserve the interests of those already on the ground by giving their good roads which when completed would be the best bit of advertising Medford has ever had and overcome her great est handicap. Through my efforts a reasonably good pros pect visited Medford recently and on his return spoke well of your city in general wayybut said one could not hire him to live out in the country to be hemmed in by mud and water all winter as he understood to be the case in Medford. This is only one case. I have defended it many times. I often wonder if those opposing this movement ever have crops to market. "Would not good roads fill a great need in that particular with them ? The plan considered carries little or no extra expense to the individual, but even though it did cost a little, your gain would be many fold. You would expect to pay a fair price for anything worth having. You owe the "Progressives" of your city and community a debt of gratitude for much of the increased value of your property today. The results accomplished on the streets of Medford in the past year are nothing short of wonderful. Will you not admit your bene fit from this? But these streets effect principally your townspeople. You are pushing the sales of your orchards and seeking people of means and intelligence, many of whom are now used to asphalt, bitulithic or potrohthic roads. l'rom such roads to no roads, would be a change not relished if tolerated, with a result to Medford easily imagined. I realize the question does not concern Medford roads directly but those of Jackson county, but it seems to me that each is materially essential to the other. With good country roads, absolutely necessary to the man of means so helpful to the entire community will be the greatest help to that progressive, hustling element which has al ready accomplished so much, and is stfiving to make and will make Medford, Oregon, a solid, substantial city of 25, 000 in the next five years. I feel that good roads will add much value to iny properly in Hint time and yours can only be likewise affected. I have followed with much interest, through your local panel's, this campaign which can in my opinion terminate only in victory but I cannot at this last, moment, refuain from urging your support of tho measure my one regret is .that my non-rosidenee prevents my casting inv one little l- II L - "At it 1 uhuui wmi rno majority. - " ' ' ' ' "" """ " '--. . - The Good Roads Bond Issue To tho KMor.j JiiHt wtml hofon1 va oiM oiir vutu for or ngiuiitfl tho .ft,oOU,000 bond:?. Come let us ivuson together for v few nunuti. N'ow this bond issue is f tho most itl imiwrtttiice to every iulutbUniit of the valley. WUyf Uectutso it" will ivo us nil n oitnnco to travel nil ovt-r tho comi ty with out wallow inn through tht! mini axel deep, nW a farmer can hnul na much t one load with Rood roads as ho can now nt threu loads, also, see the tourists that will come mid spend their money with tho peo ple of tho valley, year by year, .is we have tho scenery and tho beau ties of unturo for the Mjjht-soers to look nt nnd now let us linvo the good roads so that they can ro a sightseeinij mid spend their money with us it means everything for the valley as it will bring new settlers to the valley and when- one man owns one or .two hundred acres now, in ten years there will be from 10 to twenty tannhes on the land, where only .one now, and it should be ro numbered that nil of thes-e will have to pay tnxes. Now a word ns to how the county is buildine roads nt the present time nnd the nmount of money that is be ing spent for roads, and the kind of roads that we are getting for tho money thnt is being spent for same. I do not wish to be understood that I nni criticising the county "road workers, not that for I believe that they aro doinsr the best they can, but itisonly patch work anil for the past eight years that I have lived here, the. county has speUt from JffiO, 000 to $125,000 each year on roads nnd tho nest year ,ihe county rdiid gang would have this all to do over again and ndd a little, more work if tho, county had the fund to use in extending of road work, and what has the. county got for all of this money thnt has been spent on tho mads of the county In tho past eight years? Not one milo of road that will not Imvo to be repaired next year. Now it looks to me as if this vast amount of money hud been thrown away, of course we could not do olherwiie in tho past but wo can now and let's all go to the poles on the IlOtli of September with a big YKS on our ballot. Now just a word as to grafting. Wo hear a lot of people a howling about iruft, I will admit that thro aro graftets in this world of ours but I do not believe that the present county officials aro grafters in any senso of tho word, nnd I would sag Rest to anyone that thinks that t lion- is any grafting going on to just go over to the county seat and look over tho records and sec for yourselves ns every item is there on tccord so just go over and see for yourselves, nnd do not bo toittast to judge your friends and neighbors as the good books says judge not least yo be judged with the judgment that vc judge. Vote for the (load Roads bond. Very truly yours, P. S. SANDKItPON, Central Point. Oregon. APPLES FOR EUROPE, Wo tiro appointed ntioiittt for J, 11. THOMAS, Covcut (lavtlon, l.oii dou ami Hoittluunpton, Nm:luml, wltoHo elinrgen R lur wl n" (1 cento per box. JAB. LINDSAY ft SON, Md., Ohm now nnd l'Mlnburgli. Hootlnnd, l per cent nnd 10 ccntn per box, HAWSON UOlllNHON, Hull. Hug- lang, R per cent anil 8 cont nor box, Tlieno nro tho oUUwt and turnout flrmn In tholr reiipoctlvo tcwim, and tholr reference nn to financial abil ities can bo had nt Mod fold National tlnttlc, Medford, Oregon. Cunli can bo cabled dny after imto If required, and hlghimt mnrkot prlcc guaranteed, llod Kneed Men Hiuoklng MM Old AUH talking "MOT Allt" don't always llvo on air, lionco our romarkt on clinrgea. Tho elnp-trap nhout prlvato nl doe not prou romunorntlvo, except for Homo curloa of a Htnnll tin tit re, All boilers by prlvato nalo have to wait until auctloLH aro over no nn to know what to auk. nnd in the ciibo ot targe supplied thoy often got left. Kor furth'or particulars, nddroM (EL Co. N15W YOHK W. N. White 7rt lwuic i'ii.ci: A Neighbor's View. (Courier, Grants Pass.) The Jackson comity good roads election will bo held on Saturday, beptcmber 30. For the snko of -the cause of good rquds in general it is to bo hoped that the $1,500,000 bond sistio will carry, ns it will be n stimulant to other counties in the ftatc, and especially to Josephine county. It is a twentieth century proposition nnd, us such, it stands Should the bonds foil, it will prove that our neighboring county is dom inated by a nou-progressivo cle ment nnd its effect will bo disastrous to every county in the state. The Courier hopes ns well ns believes the bonds will carry, nnd, should this bo the ense, the good roads people of our own county will rejoice with our neighbors. ' I TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS. SAN FHAKCISCO. Cal. Alino-t drowned on the Jones street hill, I J. II. Young of the University club nnd Miss Mabel Smith, a belated nuton.o bile couple, were saved by n nonr by lire deportment crew. The cou ple hnd collided with a hydrant and tho automobile btopped on top of what was left. SAN FANCISCO. Cal. Lookin, for wild bears in Golden Gnto park, rioyd Tyler of Los Ancles, found two "wolves" instead, fhuy lured him to n rpiiet bpot with nsHiirnueoj of loth- of "bar"; then assaulted him nnd took his money. LOS ANGKLKS, Cal. The enso of Uenernl II. G. Otis, Hnrry Andrews nnd It. M. Whitney, publisher and editors of the Los Angeles Times, for publication of alleged indecent mutter relative to tho Bcattio trial, has been postponed indefinitely be cnuse it wus found impossible to se cure nn available court room. fire started in several different places simultaneously. The mill is a milo nnd a half out of Punllup and outside tho range of fire protection, The plant will be rebuilt. SKATTLK. Wn. George Kenter tonus himself tho lost di.sciplc, lie has spoken frequently at street meetings mid last Sunday got into trouble when he started to harangue tho congregation nt the St. James ca thedral during services. lie was ar rested nnd yesterday defended him Keif of the charge of insanity before a medical commission. The commis sion declared that the lost disciple is entirely sane. Auction Sale Sit ton toy, Sept. an, p .in. A lino of all-wool clothing for boys nnd young moit 'imint ttu cloned out, no rcmtivo. Don't mlfH thbi chanctf to ulutho your tiolf for tho winter. WM. MONDEN no South n.irtiott. Where to Go Tonight SKATTLK, Wn. Abraham W. En gle, former state bank examiner, has been appointed clerk of tho fcdor.il district court for Western Washing ton by Judge C. II. Hanford. Ktilo name to Scuttle from New Jersey in 1871. FOR INDIGETION IJjiiI Dreams, NcroiisncMN, llllinu. ncss nnd All Stommh .MNory. Go to Chna. Strang today, don't procrastinnto get n fifty-cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets and Ret rid of all that annoying can, sourness, heartburn, blontlnR and heaviness. Ho guarantees them. Thoro wouldn't bo so ninny deaths from acute Indigestion if Hiifforcrs would constantly carry a fow MI-O- NA tablets with them. Ifead this from a man fi I years old and thiyi dccldo whether you prefer to suffr longor or not. "I am on my second box of MI-0 NA. I received lief after tnklntr iwn closes. .1 feci llko a different man. 1 am 04 years old and MI-O-NA is tho best thins I over used for stomach trouble." J. M. I)urKor. It. p. n. No. 3, Ilox 5S, Wooster, Ohio. Fifty cents ror n larRc box of stomach tablets at Chas. Strang's and druggists ovory- wnere. KFATTU.' A.. ..i....;... " un. jiii "mini luiil contest with femprrmico as tho theme and n medal studded with diamonds, ns tho prize, will bostlio W. C. T. (J. convention of Western Washington iiere. mJ1'".?1 0rc- M,tt ""I This Is In ccrllry Unit nliout Novwiilmr my iIiuikIc tor was tnlwi with unvcru utlnck of rhoiimiitlmn whtcli rrmliTd )ipr loft arm UNelcHM, In fact It wiin no near tmmlyzcil tlntt alio wan nut ulilo to move her fin writ, but knowing of sorno of Dr. Chow lontiK's iwirvtlouH cures of lon? slnnd Inj? ennrs of rliouinntlMin. wn 1i,i...i ,,. consult lilin, In which I um p'oniicil to .! imnlfe no iiilMliikc ito hiH rmiifwMi.u Hioil ns he rlnlmnl thuy would niul fi cr tho third troatrnont tho rlinumnllc iiuiii nmirnjy irri nor and sho Iiuh not hnd any symptoms of rhuuuinllMui slnco. bmldcs hr Konernl hriilth Is much Im proved and I do nut hcMlltuti In miylng I hello vn ihoHft afflicted with rheuma tism or paralysis will do wrll to consult Dr. Cruiv Younk, whoso houso Is corner of Tenth and front stronls, Modfnrd, Or go'i. A I'. WKIHH, 175 Newport YAQUXHA HAY OKraon'fl roruLAH bxaok HSBOHT An ldol rctrcnt for outdoor ntlms of nil kinds llt'NTINO, KIHIIINO. IIOATINO. HUltr IIAT1IINO, mi). 1NO. AUTOINO. CANODINO. DANC XO AND ltOM.KIt HKATINO Where pretty water ncntrn. moss annus. mooii'Stonrs, cnrnelUim cn lw found on th Iwach. Pure mountain wnier nnd tho bt of food nt tow prices. Kresh fish, clams, crls nnd oysters, with ntundnc of veetnMc of nil kinds dally, Camplnff droanda ConrenUnl tn4 At tractive with Strict n&tUrjr KeruUtlODS. z.ow soukd mrr bkasov Txcxxm rrom All feints In Oregon, Wuli. int-ton and Zdstio, oa tale dally, 1-DAY ATOKDAY-MOHDAY TICKET! from Houthern Pacific points Portland to CottnRo Orovo; also from nil C. M stnttons Albany and west Oood ROlnK Katurdny or Hunday and or rxturn Hunday or Jtoniluy. Call on nny a P. or C A K. Asent for full particulars ns to fares, trntn schedules, etc.; also for copy of our lllustrnled booklet, "Outlncs In Ore con," or wrlta to WM, McMDUAT ntral raiaeofer Afftnt, rortland, Ortoa. THE ISIS THEATRE TliuiMlay, I'lhlay, Hatmtlay, TIIK HK.V IIAIIXIJVH, 'I'lio Otlgliiatois of Hag 'I'lme, Tho man who hun wet tho wbtilo world's fot to dauelug, tho flint person to ordinate and play rag 1 1 mo. iiuinli) that hioi heeu tho argo ami always will lii,tohusnuilH who Imvo snug and pln)od tho ovm-liMlug fasoliiatliig rait-tliuo music, owe their plettsuro to this king of cnmpoHois, Mr. Ilaiuoy Asslsteil by his clover partners, one a coon shunter with a world wldo inputtitlon as Imlug th greatest singer of those songs that ? start ou swinging, will bo heard in mo ery miest coon soiihu. whs IiIk feature of tho net Is tho tin no Inc of the greatest iluncor that over stepietl on a stngo, Mr, Jones who two mouths ago at tho inof gardens nt Now York, mot and de feated tho world's greatest danc ers. Thin gentleman now holds proud distinction of holm? tin. woild's greatest dancer. With nn open challenge In all ut $fiu0(l to nil) ono who enn dofoat him. This lii the greatest net over brought hero. HTIM ANOTIIKU FIJATtJItlJ A(rr. DAVIS AND IrAVI.H, The lliitton HtixtciN, This act Is known throuKhout X the east and other places wlmro X they have appeared un' bo I m: tho funniest net over put Into vomlo- J X vlllo, most over plant has billed X X thorn as tho hlggent scntim that X they htiw ever seen. Thoro Is X only ono way to bo satisfied and X that Is b pnyliiK n visit to tho Inl I'heatro and wlttutm those wonder- ul peoplo In tho greatest net that ! ever rnmo west. I ? x I' Hour D.tvls tell Homo of bis own oi IkIihiI stories that will mako ou i scream. J vi ; MUi SitMndefurd'a Piano .Ychool riauo, Harmony and Musical History HMIIiYT. HTANDKI'OItn Kxnmliior for Now Knglnnd Conservatory of Muilo In Ilnstou Makes a specialty of training (cither. Ketid for testlmonlnU ud terms. Phono 7211. 170 J! 1.1 North Onkilalc. SEATTLIJ, Wn.-fho fieattlo Kleclrifl Light company will not be compelled to fio discount rntcH jit tho rntc of six for five, cents iih pro vided by n city counijil ordinniieo. The corporation couiihcI linn just do cided thnt the ordinniieo is illegal. TACOMA. Wn.Tncomn nnd Pu nllup nuthoriticH nro investigating reports that the $100,000 firo which destroyed tho plant of tho Punllup Veneer nnd Mill company Wcdncs dny night mny Imvo been-stnrtcd by incendiniies. Many peoplo living "fur the mill nro "certain UuU (he Draperies Wo carry a very complete line of draperies, loco curtains, fixtures, eta, and C all classes of upholntnrliiK. A spoclal man to look after this work exclusively and wilt kIvo a vuod ervlco us la possible to get la even the larb-ost cities. Weeks & McCowan Co RANCHES mi acres llinr Creek bottom, 1250 acre. eisy tonus. SO acres, llvor creek but torn mostly, & room new house, 1250 acrii. 27 acres, IB In iwo.yriir-old apples mid pears, $200 nrrw, closo to stutlnn 20 acres, 7 In beiirliiK apples, Imlaiica in nirairs, mooo. It nrres, nlfrtlfu and pears, 1275 acre. 280 acres, tHS un ncro. flnn subdivision 3 ncrcs l'erry siibdlvlsfon, cany terms 16 acres; clomi In: bnnutlful view; fine soil; 1250 acre; very easy terms, 1 1-2 acres: benrlruc orchard; water right ; store; nlso Imisa on trood pas ture und hay laud; sain or trade. TRADE 1 1-2 acres, 4-rnom houso, BB0. 1 60 acres, 1 1-2 miles from town In Wil lamette valley, rich bottom und up- lana, iuu acres cuilivulcd, ood lm provonants, J 125 ncro, Incoino property, rentals, 9125 monthly; tiiko Rood ncrcaeo, Nlco loi tin tut resldi'iicii for Krdou hind. fiOO ucro MUh-dhldvldHilldodu, finely lo cated In siuull town, tulio town proi orly 250 ncies under llch, 35 In alfalfa, f576 Tillable, Kteat rinap. flIO ucies, 200 In wheat, $.10 per aoni uino niiaiia or rruii ranril PLUMBING HTKASI AND HOT WATKU HKATINO All Work Ouarantead Trices Itcnsoniiblo US Hownril lllock, Kntraara, on Oth Htrtxt. Coffccn &, Price Pacific ISOlll Homo HID UGO Theatre Tho Ilest .Motion IMtturcs mid .Music Kullro Clintigo tr rrogtittu Hi cry Day. Any plcturo will bo carried a second day by rofiiosllng samo nt I box offlro, and tn such n case thcro will bo tho usual throu now reels and tho extra. , Sn and 10c. Rock Spring Coal OV MAMO AI.Ii Til Office nnd Coal Yard, Twelfth ) Front BtrooU. Phono 71U1. Burbidge TBI COAX. UAU Wulnrrroiit sloro hulhllUK, Incoiiipn uross $1600 monlli, tiiku alfuirAir rriilt tract. Crescent City jiroporly for norni;o. tO acres, 18 In pears, olosu la flao build InK site and vlow, , l0acre stock and alfalfa raneh: 150 acres tlllablo; under ditch; 978 pur acre: tuke Income nronerfv. 120 acres raw land; all fine fruit land; take any (rood property, 80 acres, tillable; 12000; tako town prop- oriy. 20 noma, cleared; take residence In trade. WANTED , oris for Konoral housework. City and ranch property t list. -sai I i .-.-,- .,., X t E. F. L BTTER ROOM III txtrvB xxmmira :: :: 1 s 'I 'I 1 'I 'I I 'I 'I '. 'I I A Full Line of School Books and School Sup plies at The Merrivokl Shop lttt WEST MAIN aVT. r f ttf'''ttrttttttts , y . w.,.. .. . i ' r h ? fl TJr1 Art.TLWy mME st ft if T I 1 1 . j f. . i t. h A.11 IMttiieY . a. , auitit n SSj V -tofc tOislwuitoAuOifa AA-W t, u. - i-.. au.. - . ..- V- - a j. . r A. ..i - - l-i . m. . a ,.. y,-,,, t - viniHUilftlslUlUlifii iVlt'1V","'""T" "' ' " ' - -1WP j"" - - f -X- r juvttf.tiirtf?-iU '"ij,'l. . - f i i -,v.- - -. . y '