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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1912)
If , a s c. if 4 1 'I A II ) 1 v- I , if i ram ivtni MaxcTbibuki MEDFORD Mm TRIBUNE, MEPFOTO. , OREGON, THURSDAY, QCTQtm QJ 912 anMsVssBBsBSJs9f MPtPMMnaiMpiMM 4JV IHUMHWUIUIl HMfVaPAHBUt !f?iimjK-j" l A IHMMVKUrirJlin'HJIU L.XI. 'Mmn2!W nl ith W OrtonJiHi,,The Ashland Tribune, JJHf(Mltl TrlWuti RulMlRjr, M.17-19 fjgrt 7?fcjret phone, Jfln Mil; GOttaiC PUTNAM. Kdl tor and Manner n .seegmt-ciMM matttr irearsn.f. n.uir in a.oi Karen a. 1879. "Hntersd Mtarsrrf, ' OreMA t or FOUR FLUSH FUItlTtV - v (WW Fr et Um Cltr of MsafacsV CTW1 pnpw oC Jacksea County, .so 5UHSCHIITIO.V MATS. One yer. by mall,'.".......:..... una nuuiiH ujf nmu. ....,. Pr merit h, delivered by carrier In Meiiruiii. JBCKsonvnio ami cn- tral JNlnU, ........ ,, .80 Sfttijritay only, by ttjall. per year., S.w Wtcklr. per year.......... 1.S0 ! sworn cmnin.ATio.v. Pally average or tren tnonths end Ihie November St. MM. 2751. Full J-eane.1 Mt United Prcaa ' DUttstelira. Tho Mall Tribune Is on IL Ot the Ferry New Statu), Snn Kranclsco. JortHnl lotel News StanJ, Portland. Rowman News Co, Portland, Or. W..O. Whitney. Seattle, Wash. MKDFQHII, OHBCOX. Me-tropolln of Southern OrRon and Northern California, anil tho faatcst- -sste: Towlnt; city In Oretfon. Papulation U. a census 1910' estimated. 191110.000. s Flvo hundred thousand dollar Gravity Water System completed, Klvlnc finest aunpiy puro mountain water, ana 17.5 mites or streets pavea. Iot office rcir.iw for year endln: November 30. 1911. show Increase ot 1 Ber cent. Banner fruit city In Oregon TIoruo stiver piisenoerjr apples won sweep stakes prise and tltla or ' MHbi Klu at lb. WM at tho l&tlonal Apple Sjhow, Spokane, 190, and-, car of Ncwtownx won" - srnaf rrtae i mm at Canadian International Apple Show, Vancouver. B. C. Ttrs Mas t 1H1 at Spokane National Apple Shew won by carload of Newtawna. Rosrun River, wrars Brought hlfheat Brtoea In all Xtarkets; C Uw wetl dur fagthe uatvsls year ' tVrlto Commercial Club. Inclosing t ants Tor postage for the finest eestBiti tilty "pamphlet qver gubllahed. murder trial ot John S. f 4" llonaire lumberman who killed SHOT DETECTIVE ; FOR A BUM . MONTESANO. Wash., Oct 3. Af tcr.moro than twenty-four hours spent' In (he selection of a Jury, tho Creech, mll- Clty Detective Frank Welch at Aberdeen. ls-weH under way today. '- In outlining tho state's case, Depu-ty-Prosecutor Cross said he would show that Creech. had beea lotterlng areHadv'hls.ownthoui or the. night of June, 3 expecting to surprise a Biaa.'wUa Mrs. Creech. HU wife called up ,the police. Welck vaa seat' and when he ordered Creech to throw, upjils hands, he was -shot an.t killed. The defense is that Welch ac eosted Creech so rudely that the lat ter felt himself In danger and shot in self defense THEODORE mWjvijrt publicly lirnndod Alton B. Pv kor as. n Ijai wlien in1904 ho assorted that the trusts were firmiifeitif the ixipiblioan qnnipuijrn. , -Trcasiu'er Sheldon of tho national m)lihut'a eoininft- 'ice states on tho witness stand that practically 75 per cent ot tho money received and expended tq elcctt 'Lheodore Roosevelt, Came from the trusts- ' , .1. Picrpont. Morgan, John I). Archbold, Ilenrv Frick nnd George Qouul e'acli contributed $.100,000. Prcsidont Iowjeyelt's foriiwr private secretary, George B. Cortel ou was chairman of tho committee, and Mr. Roosevelt must have known where tho coin camo from yet ho de nied that the trusts or Wall street contributed any funds. William Flinn of Pittsburgh, admits that ho 'made a written contract with Senator Matt Quay, whereby he agreed to deliver tho cit of Pittsburgh to Quay in return for his own election to the United States senate". Mr. Plinn states that ho spent $102,000 of his monov to carrv Penn sylvania for Roqscvelt in the 1912 primaries. There never was a mom brazen effronterv than that of Flinn , as boss of Pittsburgh. Compared to Fliun, Lori mcr is pure. Yet Mr. Roosevelt, who wouldn't sit at the same table with Lorimer, extols Flinn and accepts his mono, as ne aa tnc trusts" when president; and at the same time denounces the political bosses who fail to sup port him. Mr. Roosevelt never made any of his campaign contri butions, public. He posed as an advocate of publicity, but never imhlishod an item rppnrdinir his own PHTi-mnimis. just as lie posed as a trust buster and never curbed a trust. Mr. Roosevelt poses as a "progressive, but his sole test of progress is support of his third term ambition. A life long progressive like La Follette, is denounced as a re ttctiQiiary, but a boss like Flinn welcomed as a progressive, as are j-erKins, ianna, Munsey, trust magiuites, simply because they favor the colonel. ' Thero never whs a bigger farce or a more' transparent noax puueu on man Tiieoaoro Koosevelt's lour flush pur it in'politics and if the people vote to over-ride the un written constitution and give him a third term, it will be simply a verification of the astuteness of P. T. Barntun when he coined his famous phrase: "The people like to be humbugged." SssBtv "PsssssB - 5 sari? ' The toolkit ktMK ef c&el f Mtfid'i'VtvM. Tk wkti wesA (lcdr;4rioi4,i i(t The sleep btuejelei, tutd whm&h river ivift The tmk4 kwe$ which briiht Columbia Uvei, Mi itoimsH HtWf manlike behavci, Joy qui and happy it tppfhUy courw; WiiMimm from tte CKffe trozeft eurce The iMfMyrakt, and Iabyrmthifie.caVM The ftetely fi Uit Kent el reM rare; The Mtive wept, luxuriant, brilliant, wild; . The llefee ot afje bkeeoriii, awl of pear; The iM muf.iMw)Mc.h m white 'bef ttand; For theie, m4 hy these many charms beguiled, I love jhcet Ortfpnjihou beauteous land. ( BIGOTRY OF THE ULSTERITES. DE PALMA WINNER OF THE VANDERIILT CUr WAUWATOSA, Oct. 3. Ralph De Palma, driving true to form and the luck which, he exhibited at Elgin a month ago, today with a Mercedes car won the eighth running of the Vanderbllt cup automobile race from a field of eight starters. The time for tho 299 miles 27C4 feet was 4:20:33.54. This -was at a speed of sixty-nine miles an hour, five miles slower than last year's running. Ifughie Hughes, with a Mercer Special, took second; Wisbart, In a Mercedes, third, and Gil Andersqn, with a Stutz, fourth. Only four cars finished. Mulford was eliminated early In the race with a broken magneto and Teddy Tetzlaff went out after he act ed pacemaker for halt the distance Localise of engine trouble In his Fiat While Tetzlaff raced he furnished tho sensation for soparato laps, averag ing many of them at 'Beventy-flvq miles an hour. r In. addition to tho trophy, Do Palma won 3000 in cash, Hughes got 12000, WIshart ?1000 and An- dersou fCOO. TOWN OF ROGUE RIVER .'", TO GIVE A DINNER ""i "" wJlOGUE RIVER, Oqt, 3. Tho peo ple of Medford are Invited to attend tho Harvest Home celebration In this city Saturday afternoon arid evening. AJ flno home-made chicken dinner will .be served for 25 cents and a supper for fifteen conts. There will be a baby show, frtilt and agricultur al exhibits, livestock and many on tenalnmentB, Dr. Anna Shuw may address tho gathering, Special pv vVlons wjll be made for motor par ties, vTUe Rogue Wver Improvement e&b is reuponslbio for tho present elebrailon nnd the prpceeds will be devoted to the public library. Through the public spirited efforts etthe ladies in this club a library i'f ui volumes has been assembled in mm than a year and many public lm- ivefMentu have been made. Tho f the club are; President, Js, GUmore; vlco president, 'ssinatIV uoointarv. Mm. F! A ft. (PimF)"" W -T" w f -- - -r J r.Wrer, Mra.KaipM Main. npHE -'covenant" of the Ulsterites shows tho survival 4 of religious bigotry in the twentieth ceuturv. ' 'llie Ulsterites, deseendUnts of the nuritnu colonins planted by Cromwell to loot Ii'eland and crush Catholic ism, still preserve the narrowness and intolerance of their ancestors the ideals of the A. P. A. This covenant is an oath taken to f iirht linmn ruin fm Ireland and never under any circumstances to recognize or obey the laws of an Irish parliament. The controlling fear is that the Catholics will revenge centuries of persecution, misrule and wanton oppression uj Muciug .upon me Jtrrojestants some ot tlio laws they have had to suffer under. Tho history of Ireland is a sickening story of injustice, of a criminal conspiracy to establish the church of the wvaaer m supremacy to tUe church of the natives a talc of the torch and sword and famine-used iu-the name Of religion. The ruling minority class therefore onuoses surrender. iDg usurped privileges to the oppressed majority and show the hatred-couunonly felt for those wronged by tho 1ene ficiaries. The TJl8terites have proven themselves far more bigot ted aud intolerant than the rest of the Irish people. Repre senting only about a quarter of the population, they would continue to over-ride the remaining three-fourths, as they have been able to do in the past by appeals to English prejudice and superstition. Religion is not an issue in the home rule fight save as the men of Ulster try to make it. It is a question of justice, of the right of a people to nile themselves. There is no danger of tho revival of religious persecution. Free dom of religious belief will be safeguarded in the Irisli coastitution. The Ulsterites are proving themselves, poor patriots when they brazenly announce to the world their deter mination to spill blood to keep Ireland the only country'in tho British empire denied the richt of self-government Crater Lake Proves Puzzle to Scientists ("y F1IRIFIER NEEDS HI LOS ANGELES, OcJ. 0. City Prosecutor Guy Eddy, Los Angeles' moral preceptor, Is nt liberty today on hin owi recognizance, following life arret on tbe charge of contributing to the delinquency of Mm. Alice Phelps, 120, n "yird of the juvenile court. Mrs. Plielp had previously complained to D. P. McLnnliljn, u humane officer of Eddy'rt treatment of her when she applied to him for n -position. "It was agreed that bIio liquid ugnin call on, Eddy ut )ii office nt the central police station. McLaugh lin and Hevcral other witnesses wnlcbt'd through a keyhole. They testified that the city proKecutor in Hulted Mrd. Phelps; that they rtiHhcd .in uud arrested Eddy, wlrt wnj in a corapromibing pofeition." Eddy is the man who prevented the performtuico of tho "The Girl from JU'clor'ft'' ai)d other rucy plays here. He, will have, u hearing' Friday before Judge Wilbur in the juvenile court. IMH,fW that Great Britain has more women workers In proportion to ls uopulutiqn than any other country, There are 010,000 dresst vakers, ASK WEST TO I m CIMMF F SALEir, Ore., Oct, 3. Governor West and Attorney General Crawford are todny considering netion ngiinst Sheriff Unlfour of Crook county and one of his deputies, Dick Halm, on the ejiarge rondo by Crook county citizen thnt they illegully harbored litpior and gambling- Uve in dcy tor ritory, The invciigution is bused on foti strong evidence nnd may result in tio removal of JJnlfour by the gover nor. J, jr. Williams, W. A. Ellis, H. J. Hranstetler and ojhej- prominent nesidenjts of Ue county arc be ougs yho headed the petition asking tho governor to net. Martin W. Wenvur and E. B. Connnt, in HiL'iied stute, ment testified respectively that Bui- four drunk in u )nr that was nisked uy a unrucr suop ami unit mum in the approved fashion demanded $10 each from Kid Parker, Shorty Perry and a number of others- for allowing jhem o indulge in. a gambling gniuo io Metolius, a suburb. . - " PS p SI M In the year ending August 1, 1D12, nearly CO, 000 porsons sought ant ob tained employment through the. ma.- dum of the three itfatp 9inpl9ynient bureaus In Minneapolis, St." Paul and iiiiintii .!. II. Cunts in the New York Times). SALT LAKE CITY, Kept, "JB- Crater Lake, in soul hem Oregon, ni though disc)ven4 by white men near ly sixty ynnrs .ago, and et apart its n national park for the last ten years, ban pnly rvceutty come into the view of the, Kucml puhlin. But it lin.s alrvaily. taken rank g turnip tho half-dozen i'nreqinxt scenitt wonders of Ainericn, and'tw it is not only of marvelous beauty but nlso of scien tific interest, a visit to it formed one of the most enjoyable apistiden of the transcontinental excursion of the American Geographical Society. Tho party started from Medford as guests of the cotsmercial club of that city, and reached lh! lake after an exciting Hutomobilo rule til eighty five tntles.'iri thtv eourAO of wlik-h they climbed tifarjy 11,00(1 feet aud passed tbrough ii virgin forest of llouglns fj.r, .yellow - pine nutl sugar pjue, which aroused the' admiration , of the foreign member to suck- aide gre.thatttHVy hwlstcduivon stopping it oyajy; ojHijrtKtljity ' to pbotngraiih some especially imtosijig giant of the woods,;nnd Wnhl-with difficulty bar pery.itu.oen io ntirry on to ineir ttes tiiiation., After climbing nil day about the cliffs, wjiieh rise frttm 100(1 to 'JOOO feet above the surface of the lake, uud rowiuj; on its transparent blue miters, wiicht In souio plaves are 2000 feet deep, tbe geographer gitthexed around their camp lirti in the evening and discusscL ho pxl geographic nnd goldgio history of. the lake and the surrounding region. Theory of Sctratbtta Crater Luke is nenrty tircillar in shape anil has iii average diameter of about five; miles. Its surface in more than 0,000 feet, above sen levol, and it is completely surrounded, by cliffs wlu'ch in some- places rio '.2,000, feet almost vertically. Ouisitlo (if thit rim, thq, gnnmd slopes awny in nil directions, so that the lake is sit uated nt The top of a mountuln, but it is the opinion of iuost of the, geo graphers who have studied the ques tion that the present mountain is only tho lower portion of a far larger oma iyl)ich,( towered to a height of nearly lfi,000 fret, nnd which has received the mime of Mount Ma- yaunu " , ' It is supposed that the tipper por tion of this great "'oU'nrio- wits de stroyed in some tremendous cntu- elysm, and .that it, wns-probnhjy gulfed, leaving tho great hole which was afterwards filled by tint lake. On thiq supposition, tho depressuM! occupicjOiy-ibo nkef.u-oper1y saiN ing, is, not a 'crater, .but a enjderu or pit. , Sluco'the. formation of tbi ; eo-; ucru, secrai smaller oraiers nave opened within it, and h'jve jBJeotoil lava and built up 'volcanic cones, one f 'wbjcluiiw risen, 800vfeyt nbave Wizurdlsjaud. Dispute Jnmg $ceqUtttM This tjteory of the origin of Crater Lake wtis nilo'Hllosediby ftojne of tbe rnembevtf of the jctoftTruphjcai party, who argued (hat he jop of the tamfn tain might-have- been blown off,- in-' stead of bcipg engulfed, and severul even ccpresried their belief Jhafthoro has nvyer.been, any higher part of the moiintainhnt that the lake oi'cti; pies what was pnee the reahemtpr of Jbe.oJc'ano,. t ' ' One 'of the argnwents for tho for mer existence of a crcat mojitaip is ,the eyidpnee of glacial action ibiyut, the rim and mi the outer slopes, 'uud it is generally supposed tluU these glacierg could duly liiiv;e coui(p frou a high moufitnlii.i. Jliii Prof, Mi"!; on tho rooks of ftnffleient iii)Mirti!nets to mark tho former exigence of any great bodies of ice, nnd, mdreover, that the striae which won1 tri Ko nt'cn pointed toward the inside 'of 'thW ritu as well as toward the outside, indi eating that the ice miv'iuent was in both ilircctipns. ThiH cniul be A' plained by supposing hi (jt. pres ent depression wan. otp'o filled with ice, which rose higher than the rim aud on subsiding flowed down both sides. This view wns sidjNtatiliafotl by Prof. Carl Uhlig of Tubingep, who has elunpctl Mount kilimntijaro, the grout African volcano, which is onp-n-T with snow and ice, and vhere he found glacintion on lolh the interior nut) exterior of tho crater. lie did Hoc think that there had iiver beea u mottntuin rising nbuve Crater Lake, and miw no reason why the pit should not hnvu heu nil notlvc crater like tboe of several existing vol ciyiocs, sticlt'ns.oH tho island of Hn wuii, f;r instance. VlewH Dlaasrically OhmH Prof. Kugi'tto'de Chohinky, of.Ko locsvar, llnnijarynlio nrmtwl ngniust HhrffhyimtlietH of nn uucrent Mount .Mazatna, lis liO'hatl , seen no large montfuj's such its w;ouIil yrtvo Jho ix istence of such great 'glttcicrs, hut only suial( and uidmMrttint ones. l)r. Fritz Nussbaum, of Pent, took the opposito viow, and wum very etnphut icillly of tho opinion Unit the trough valleys on the southeastern side of the lake' were caused by ice streams descending from a -mountain much higher than the present one. Professor Davis, thu director of the excursion, iminted oiivthnt-lhe glacial, uvtdenco ulotio vas not suf ficicnt to establish tho c.tistenee of Mount Muzumn, but lie Hiiggestuil tlutt there might hnvu been u high mountain wbfelt wns unsyinmetrical, so that tho glacintion would be dif ferent on its various slopes, and so would ciiu.se tho deep troughs on tho southeast a lid only leave weak indi cations on the western side of the rim. Prof. Erich von Drygalskl, of Mu nich, expressed his belief that a. great mountain once occupied tho site of Urnter, aVv, and Prof. J. Vi Nier 10, of Utreclil, was of, tljo same opinion, nnd believed that the lake occupied, u culdcr'a and not an old ero(en' He snid that there was a ealderu in Java eleven miles in di ametor, nnd cited some modern in staifoes of the deijlructiou of the. up pcrpnrK of voIcohqch, such as Uiiu tfaiHiin, in Japan nnd Krakatoa. Prof. Eiigon Oberbummer, of Vien na; "drfiw attention to Kuiitoriii, n vol cuno m the Aygean- Sen, wlioro dis turbnncgfl Jmvp oxjeurred witlitu his torlo 'times. The top of this volcano has becri destroyed, ltming a cnldera whjchyia filled by pie sea,, nnd in which severnl RJnuller volcanoes, auuhjgoiiH 'to , Wizard Island, hiwo subsetpieiitly arisen j and formed tylnjids. Ha sail), however, ( jhut, taken as iv whole, Crnte$ flnke vas unique in the United ritates if .nt in tbo world. . , ,3' ' " . ' nm siwutp cyjiRD AGAINST APPENDICITIS v. j) .f.A i Medford people who have stomach and bowel trouble should guard ftsjalMjt, appendicitis by taking slm-yle-.ucktlnjrn bark, glycerine, etc, as, compounded in Adlorrl-ka, the .German "appendicitis remedy. A SINGLE DOSB relieves sour Stonl uti, gas on the stomach,' and eouat- ... ftitnmit tint ir i. .. .. pHiuiti iis9,Askux ueeanse mis W? !?!' A QvaWt Big 'Silver Tip" Boar fully moui'tod7-H vug vtlmt toil could not hu for una tUv $a(xim 4 1 I ' Ono Mongolian Spotted Leo nard fully mounted n nigh priced Hug, cheap at $125.00. 2 other exponsivo Oriental Rugs Leopard slciim with hlnok bear horder, rare spe cies, $150.00. One South American Black Eagle luouutod valuutt nt $00.00. Tho Hug collection- and the "Best" little $:i800.00 Bun galow Home in the city goes for tho modest huiu of $Utt75. Tho house wo just complutod and built for a 'Home" now ana-clean, carries $2)00 insuranvo which is not near tho cost. Read Description This artistic bungalow is 28x55 feet on a largo lot 50x 140 feet, located on Jloso av enue, a paved street, close hi. where oyorbody owns their- own homes and niauy now ones under construction well built and finely fin ished, double constructed, which is a rare thing in this locality. Small fuel bills, porch clear across tho front with largo cut stouo porch piers, large living room 12x28 feet with fire place of while glazed brick, maple floors highly polishod, nice grills, china closets and, built-in cabinots and bills in the kitchen, solid brass electric lixturcs ami solid brass hardwaro to match laundry trays with hot and cold water, largo sleeping porch, two-toned window shades, beautiful tinted walltf, nice lawn this is one of the plans boiug used So much at Long Beach, Oal- ifornia. If there are any houses of this quality and lo cation in tho city for salo you will f hid thorn listed around $4000.00. With this homo vo throw in for gopd measure $(500.00 worth of Oriental Rugs all for $2375.00 liecHiiso wo are! moving east in October. Got ousy and own a -jKoal Home'. If there is ''one" thinir voti should try to buy "Good' it is a "Home." 'A cheap "Shack" of a house in a "Bum" location which you expect to call your "Home" win always no an oyesoro to yourself and family build ing material has increased in price about 20 in tho last il months, and you would buvo to hustle tq build this house "alone" oven if you own I'lFI11"!," Jj1.1!, '.'! I 'W' wmmmmm TONIGHT f f MSfti'l ' ' SBMI THEATRE VAUDKVILLsJ. PHOTO MiAYI. 'l-IWOli ANI MJVjH) It t Itulio (VMtcJty ', ' 1'llOTOPIiAY raOOHATsj TIIM ItANOICH'H HKWAHII Au oxeltlag weKteru drama FANTA80A, TIIK llHir A romattcu of Honiltuy SI 1 IP II ! IMSWWSfSMi MAllTHA'H HIMIKLUON A comedy portraying JoimUutioy with a KCoUch. It doua seem same tltiies nn If liuiiny la novur io. funny att when hi) cries. Ml Pinch alto uultm to luako this n dellgUKut cuui-edy. UOOO MUHIO Matlns Saturday and Hnnday a p,, MatlRM prlesa Co an 19o XtmNr Prforc' V t. m, AslailMton vsolnis 194 aatf Ito KemmmmammgmHmmmmmmmmmmimmm STAR THEATjJE ,vw I'tidrr Direction I'roplo'N AmHMHirnt Co. Stiprrmo In l'lrtunt PniductloHS -. t t Anothnr of tho Famous lllioit '!101" TIK liANmrS (IKATITUOK A Rcnuluo thriller TIIK UUI.IiV AND TIIK Hllltl.MP Couvluclug tnlo of every day life. -- THOltNS OP HVCCIvSS . A powerful drama with thrltltus A lMVIItKI) IIOUMK Full ot fun Al Satlicr In New Sobs; )Jlt P0UKK8T AM) WOOLWOHTH Piano They art) unoxcolludnruius MatlHcvn Daily ADMISSION flc AUV lOo your own lot for tho price we arc offering- it today. "Ve will build no more in "Med ford" so if you want a house thai will last a lifetime, wo invite your most careful ex amination of this property. $1100 cash will handle th'is deal. Juqt tho prico of a small auto." Which will incrcaso tho most in value, tno Auto or the Homer' Iuquiro H. E. GATES Owner ' SS'Kom Ay.' COMINO-"Tho Salmon Iudusry of Astoria, Or., October -l and C Toddy UooHOvelt VUUIng Port land, flhowlug att (bo lu'torestluK events while hu wns there, October 7 and 8. UG!0 rs Vo THEAT T(X) MUCH V(KINq pp"pANI SOMK DAN ( Yltngrnpu TIIK OLD WKDDINU DRRSH . Ussanay A beautiful dramatic study that strikes dmtp nnd true, Ho'loiont with Krlpllig heart littorent. " 1 TU 13 31ISSINU VINUUK Lllblu tiiic noon Selfg 11 , "' JL- .J J 11 HIP1" Clark & WrJgM LAWTIW- WASMINOTOK, D. C. " rubllo LiBdt MaUarit final Fraof. DMfrt Ladij Coatwt aad MIsIhi OatM. skrls. '"' H . . . ' ' .. ... .i ' .. Jcffeisoii stated that in his walks 8,nln,e 'WW Antwepticies tuo ui about the rim of tho lake, ho bnd K,Vfl orBR,,B w arHWS " lua un not foUxid glacial uimt or swatokw, wWl- h "tnn, druggUtv yspsasjsui.-4iissij'ipsi.44iugLSjs.jl. i AUQPP BX?RKSS J 0U vs hb fr alt ktnds of KxoreM work .qulok dallrery, r jeelalty, ' PAUL k LAWRUrOX riioui. Pacific 33&1 ,- Kuil at Maibl Tlio story of n country b.oy'anu'ft stranded troupe. '' - j M-J'SFI'- w nmrmmfnmm tWTO" WK WlfJi MAIL TOW 91 .' for aeh'set of old raise Teats' sot us, Highest prices paid for 9M dole1, Silver, old Watches, stroke Jewelry and preelotii Stones. ' ' Money Sent by Returs IfaH.' liHa. Stnelrtng A KefltOsHI CfesMMJ Kitabllshed 20' Year ' ' CheetaiHt Ht;, l'hllniiMsi, fa. To Dentist ' We will' buy your Oe14 Fillawi, Qold Sorap, and Fltl,H; jKIt price paid. m - . i ime stsBu.-.i j A SNAP o? w Vfnv 00 aeree, six Bailee from Wetfef. good gradsd road eroHeg'UeUrnet, all free eoll at fBO per asre."' 1H will iaadle, easy -tersse klaee. .Part te ereek bette lsad, eatable iur auaiia. Bererai ynafeetae elaee, Timber eseWgk to ey Hr tit tract. No bulldlagi. K' (be rMftft qreek dletrle. f - Si. ' 1" -,' W;T,Yorkftqp, 4U I f - i t, -,. ,, rr V I I V