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About Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1908)
THE MEDFORD DATLY TRIBUNE, .AIEDFORP, OR., TUESDAY. MATCOU 1f03. Medford Daily Tribunej TWO MONTHS owni- PUBLICITY IDEA Published every eveniuK ?xopt uula- 1 Medford Publishing Company. i 0. Fl'TNAM, Editor and .MHuager. . t . - - -'Special Letterhead) Designed to Ad- Admitted as SiToml ( InH Matter in the Postoffi lit Medfonl, Orison. - - - Subscription E:ite:w One month, y mail or carrier ... .jfO.."io One vcar. Iiv mail f.IMi' GOOD ROADS NEEDED. (iooil rn:nU a rr iii'i-ilitl Vailly in tlx H.iim- or valley. Tin-re m no reason nmli-r tin- mm why tiny shouldn't he l-uilt and main tinned. Prom two tliir'ls to t lirce-MiMi h-r- id' tho year minhiny Wfallier jr n iU, Koait mattirials are cheap and alnind ant. . Inlior in reasnnalde and 'he soil lends, itself readily in mont parts t Hialiini' L'ood roinlbiln. Taxe nre hiyh enough I he f.onl lttiuwfi hut the ntiuH are cm resputid inyly poor. We en n utand t lie liio.li taxes if We j;et value n-eeived. iiund roails are the liest value we can receive. Thin i a natural automobile country, There are nioro motor carH per capita than in nity other Heetiori of the west Nature designed the Ifojriio Itiver val lev as a perfect home for the Imrxe for1 the raising and nreedinu' of fine a ilium In. No place mi earth, in thin reunrd, surpasses it. Knr eit her iiiitomoliilifl or horses, frooil roads are neceKKiiry, Niiw tli;it eleeiieii is a ppronchi iitf, it is time that aspirants fur office lie placed on record. (1 is time that those in favor of yood rondu fur m an orjjaniat ion to secure them ami scle-t candidates ple.li i to carry out their desires. A Mother winter should find Med ford's streets not only pnveil, hut miles of country roads made passable. On this point, orchard ists, farmers ami city resilient s can unite. It is money 4u all of llieir pockets to se cure (food rrtnds. Xow is the time to net. 4 COMMUNICATIONS. -f On a Dry Town. To the Kditor: .The report thaf has yone out that Ashland inleinls to put the county Inyli and ilry at the June elect ion is not true. The majority of the voter in Ashland know when they have n (fond tiling and when tliev have ll little the lulviiulae on the situation know enough to hold fast. Since elee tion, when Ashland went dry, our real estate dealers have lieeii so Imihv Incat hitf new people who come to nuike hornet, nnd educate the children, that they have not time to hoiue to dinner. Ami while tin1 writer is neither a prolii Dor it teetotaler, I join v?illi the ma jority of the people and say that Med ford, (told Hill and Jacksonville are welcome to t heir whisky row and il the time mines when they waul to jjel rid of them it will surely lie without nuy aid from Ashland. It is true there was Home k ick iujj just a ft er elect ion about the dry vote, hut lit this date, now two months after election, with om exception nil are well pleased with I lie results. Mill, the curbstone broker, or better known as the man with the bit mouth find the horse hiuh, is the ouh kicker. We call him Itill because the balance of his name is so distiuctU foreign that I can tie it her spell nor pronounce it. He kicks on the com mercial club, the mdiools, the churches, the people, the dry town, ami in fact there is nothing that Mill doe not get either his may or Iim heels into. We could Hpare Hill if you n I any good kickers in Medford. We would trade Hill for a good mule Hint would drive single, and we wouldn't care whether it kicked or not. lint, regardless of big mouthed Hill, Ashland still lives, grows ami prosper. OlISKIt VKIi. BOURNE'S THIRD TIRM TALE WORRIES TAFT WASHINGTON. March :i.- Much eonrem is reported among Secret ai Tuft's friends o er the Ittticau Seiialoi Hourne Is establishing to boom Koose veil. Yesterday I hey hmughl the Tics ident "s at lent ion o Senator It.tm ne ' crusade, but Were soothed with tin- 1M Hit ranee that Sn-retarv Tal't 's nomina tion was already a 1 as accnm plished, and that ll Iv romern the Taft men should f.-el u.-is :,s to his . k. tion. The presiileht expressed his im patienre with Senator Itniiine and t'ei-l iugly i to 1 1 1 i l 'd of his islt.ir how t hi latter accounted f.ir I loin ne persist cut quest for a "second elective term." So of the Tal't a.llieienls .ledare that the so called "Second elect i c term" movement is nalli iciittmi nry movement in disguise an.l that its sole purpose is to di il- the .-nlininis 1 rat ion forces ami bring- al t a clah between the president Taft. resulting posihl d i tin tlo tion of ( 'ritics ganda il the ires ii " can ' Mr. Taft if Senal. i -linnet piM,.a He dare that a' th dent would be :i ' to the "second ers ' ' and start a m em. nt grnsn. SISKIYOU MINERS PROTEST MANY TIMBER APPLICATIONS CAM. All AX. March :t. The i tee named at the miner' mass tne.-tnig called to piMtest at timber applii at no.s. is still engaged in procuring eiulence with which to satisfy the ngistei and receiver of the Tinted Stntes hut, I of fice, should they ompelled to l isn Keddiug ami lake is-ue with those par lien who have made applical ions, and will offer proofs dining the coming mouth to substantiate their claims tn regard to the mineral qualities of the laud. A prominent nl toi m-y at Yreka linn been engaged to conduct the cases. In this part icnlar it may be added j that the fe.trriiO"' fiVial at San lan c'inco have Riven (heir Approval of the mode of proeedtire decided upon. ( V. LiveiiKoo'l of 1'lnMMiix truiitini't J IiiiKinr in Mfilfunl Tim"'1iiv. VBl WrtO lilts UlUlilrtl, tX dlATH faSfteu- . ger Agents to Be Entertained in Portland Contest Endti March in. I' HfTI.A M), March J!. The vxwn- tile committee of the American Associ ation of Traveling l';isnig-r Ag.-nts is meeting in Chicago this Week to de ride upon the details of their conven tion this coining hi. miner, to be held in e;,Ue. J. H. O'Neill of Cortland is a member of tlti committee, anil when he h-ft f(,r the eat lat r'riday carried with him a most cordial invitation from t he I'orl land 'mn mercial club to in elude at least a two days' sojourn in the "rose city' in the itinerary of the asHocial ion 's north western trip. Their friendliness for Oregon has been mani fested by the traveling passenger agents "H innumerable m-rnsjont. Special Letterhead. Various organization in the Oregon Development league are ado). ting a spe cial letterhead for use during March and April only something so striking that I he colonist rates cannot be over looked by its recipient. ItusinesH men are using the same stationery. A I read v answers are arriving to advertisements inserted in the greatest agricultural, fruit ami dairy journals in the country by the league about the middle of Pelt ruary, and long lists of Impilrie are being sent to the different commercial secretaries whose organizations are af filiated with the state body. Hundreds of IhousandH of pieces of ilterature nre going east from every part of Oregon. Kvery mail carries its message. Impe rially valuable are the fruit bulletins and report of the Oregon State Dairy association neat from the home of fin "V" -ngeies iniormation bureau, maintain'', by Oregon, reports a num ber of people coming north immediate ly as a consequence of its few weeks work. Great Wealth of State. "The trend of civilization has al ways been westward," said Henry Watson Cornell in a lecture reeetitlv delivered before Portland business men "since it crossed Asia to sweep through i.hiojm-. immigration is now flowing west through the Tinted States with irresistible force, tint the Pacific coast I he limit of this great tidal move meiit. ami here will be found the irrent st cities of tin- world. The Holiditv ind substantial character of Portland must impress any visitor, while tin nisi irioiiiary District ol hotli Oregon ami aslniigloii represents irrent er wealth than can ever be taken fron the gold mines of the continent." March l." has been named by th lodges of the I'ouiuiercial club's $."UIIII mule! as the date whin their labors will probably be i ipleted. It is prov itig an arduous tusk to judge the linn dreds of papers submitted. RAILROADS TO COMPLY WITH NINE-HOUR LAW WASHIXtiTOX, March II. American railways have made arrangements to comply with the provisions of the "nine hour law." The operation of the law will mean the employment by railroad companies of several thousand addition al operators mid the closing of n large number of small stations on the prin i ipal systems. I Hseon tinning of rail way service at many points, it is thought, will induce at least temporary inconvenience to traveling and shopping public in order to reduce opernting ex penses. which now seems necessary. The operating officials of the railways be lieve that this i the only way they possibly can meet. I he situation with which they nre confronted. Ibiring the hearing of applications for an extension id the nine hour law by the interstate commerce commission some nstonishing statements were made ley the opernting officials of important railways. A good many lines, owing to a reduction in the rcienues and to theii inability to command the cash uecessaiv to meet their payrolls, have I n forced dining Hie past four moulds almost to the point of asking for reeeilers. PART OP TAMPA, FLA., IS DESTROYED BY FIRE TAMPA, l'la.. March .V The entire etren rthein section of this city was destroyed by fire, which bloke out in a boaiding house earli Sundav ami uigtd uninterruptedly for four I s The area burned covers .Y"i aeies or I s t cit blocks; ;;os buildings were de stiov.d with a total loss estimated at hhio.ooo, :,iid one woman is dead from eelte lit. The bt timed sect Mil in. -hided four igai factory and ml one smaller n ll HO' us restaurants, saloons, boarding lioiises ami ov er "Joil dwellings, o. cu 'led lev cigai nia kers. The f act one oirned Heie; M. Stacheiheig (o. v f ion, ,; M. u-y A Co., loss .-,K, tom. j.li s. fisher A, to, loss M. I'sbcig. llunst A t o . loan, h ot -la. helbelg, loss o. . ;md Peniau I. A ( e , mss i.'M.(mit. SWIFT PREPARES TO BUY STOCK IN EASTERN OREGON l'i:l. Ttt. nr.. M.ucl. :! .1. It fiitod, i..at siipct nitendt lit of :gen. ies lr Nviitt A o., as in I'eiclleton s t. tdav and opened accounts wild the l,i e:i I ba ii k s t . o Ins com pa II . V 'l oili here he u. nt to lUker i itv ami back to I, a liiandc for the same purpose. This is taken to no an that the bill ing of cattle lor the Portland pa. -king plant will be si. -i i fed lery soon. While heie Mr, Cood stated lhat Ins conipanv is now holing independently of all nth ers and that it makes no agreement for) a iliviM'Hi of (rrrilorv. It in ihTi-f.rr rxpevtiil Ihrtt IIhto w ill Im r.tmp.'ti limi in Ittivini;, h oon-Iition thut )iu not pxiMi'il Iti any jjreut rxtfiit in (liin ronn Iv for vt'iim. II. IT. (ioitilnnl of Titlctit wnn n lut tiii"N ciilh r in Mtilfonl Tui'Iu. PRUNE AND SPRAY YOUR OLD TREES Cut Them Down and Burn Them Rather Thau Have Them Stand a Menace to the NeighborhoodDon't Experiment on New Spray. thy Itichnid leich, fruit inspector, in Cortland Journal.) Old moss covered, scale infested, peft ridden fruil Ir.-es. What can be done for i hem .' Prune and spray them. Cut theiu down ami burn them. Leave I hern stand, a menace to the neighbor hood, an advertisement of thriftlesness to onr eastern visitors who have been attracted here by the wonderful stor ies of Oregon fruit. o wonder tliev think we are "stringing" them acre after acre of apple trees that dmi't average one box of fruit per tree. Sixty or 7(1 boxe of apples per acre, not lit for hog feed; no wonder their shiftless owner tiuiiKs it "don t pay to spray. Put lot ll H see jf it does or does not. Let us suppose we are in t he Hood Ifiver, liogue Kiver or some up to date Willamette valley onhai.l. Houghly speaking, f I trees to the uere IL' vt old, HI boxes of applet to the tree. hox's per acre. Suppose unolcs are aly $1 a box, like thev usnallv are, in stead of L' r :t. If good apples Were l or $1..V per box evi-rybody could and would eat apples, and there w.mM be Ion boxes sold in Portland where one in sold now. Xohody will buy wormy, scaly and scabby apples unless he is Iriveu to it, and most jn-ople cannot nay a fancy price for fancy fruit, so we will suppose nn boxes to the acre at 1 per box, or maybe that is too much. We will say five boxes per tree, 7ll trees to the n ere surely that is conservative and our grower has worked hard and sprayed, pruned ami carefully graded ami packed his apples, which cost him Hill per acre. This only leaves him ijiL'oii per acre profit. Possible Profits on Orchard. ( f course t hat is only In per cent mi .'fl'.HH) per acre. Put our fruitgrower might be one of t hose more favored ones t lint we read about Hornet lines. anil if we are not badly misinformed some of them live in most all parts of Oregon, at least yon can if all the re ports are true (ami, I am almost afraid to say so) I have actually seen one or two of them myself along the differ ent lines of transportation (even Ilarri man lines) who had only HI or I'll acres of apple orchard, to say nothing about pear orchards, from which they harvest ed HiHid or 1 .l.iioii boxes of apples and got an average of about .f'J per box $211,(11111 r :ih.u(hi. That is 10 per cent on $hhh or $111,1)110 per jicre after the man had paid all the expenses of spraying, picking and packing his fruit in the proper manner. Of course, you couldn't tell the man who couldn't raise one box per tree and couldn't even sell that box to the vine gar factory at any price, that it would pay to spray and take care of his trees. Hut then it does pay, and evory well informed man knows it. pays. It would pay the man with the one tree one box orchard to cut down his orchard and plant potatoes even with potatoes at ") cents per sack, if he wasn't ton lazy to think so, and besides, it would im prove the value of his own land as well as his neighbor's. Worse Than a Nnisnnce. The woods are full of people with money who want to buy good land, who! would rather pay $100 per acre for nice lean land than to pay $.10 for I lit same land that made them feci like a funeral everv time thev looked at it. However, never mind; for if tliose l rees are not looked after soon they will all soon be dead. They are an good as dead noiv, and thev are worse than nuisance, and for the g I of the state of I Jiegon should be removed l'rom sight as ipiiekly us possible. There anion for alarm if yon really want lo clean up I hose trees ami profit I herebv ; if voiir t rees are sound and llhy, but of inferior variety, it i easy matter to top graft them over some better variety. The result w on hi be first class I'm it much sooner t hau if you planted a new orchard. W hatever vou do. alwavs remember thaf ui r fruit t rees must have a bat h of lime ami sulphur at least one a vear. nl it must be a thorough bath; ei erv wig from the top to the routs, every pa 1 1 ii le of t he t ree must 1 H ered. nd the lime and sulphur must be strong md properly ni:ide according to the for inula prepare.! by the state board of hoi t icnlt un 1.1 pounds of lime, 1" pou it. Is sulphur, .lo gallons of water. The lime am) sulphur can be cooked in J.I or :in gallons of water and then di luted to :.n gallons. If you use the commercially prepared lim and sulphur solution, you had bet t. r m:ike il at least one third stronger than t he dire,' ; on s gi mi you by t he manufacturers. gnat many people who do not make ft uir gi owing a busi aess seem to think that the lime and ; Milplnir spiay ought to hovp out t he j eodhu moth and everv other pest and disease 'hat t" t nit is heir to. It is too bail that it d"-s n. d. but it doesn't, so1 on! nill tin. I it net . -:irv tosprav with' souo-thing cle at other times during ' the ear Hut lore and sulphur now :lt.' absolutely lleeess;tr, attd the Illi ' dutclv ii.orh : e perfe eel so tine 11 it costs, e en if your ! tl free from San .lust ; ! . ;iiit hraenose. wnelh ! .lie Don't try to experiment. I'm it..) waste time and tiioti. v trying sono thing iii-ii ; b-t somebody else e pertinent In fact. 1'ncle Sam is e pet anient t ng. and w Ion he finds some thing better lie will let you know with nit cost to you if you ill 1iaonr name put ill the mailing lis; ol" .'alios With i com be. director experiment sta turn, l onaltis, Or. Tin' rrnsn of l;ti" uivrs I In1 iuimiImt: f npplr I r.'i of iM'.'trini; u' " I hr 1 I'nili .1 . Stilton n 'Ji'l.TlM.rr.l. :ui.l tin ! Top of Ufplt pn It .1 1 7,:t!t7.L't'' lui'tliels - not m ui' h lucr linlf ji Itox jMr j irrt". v miow TIKII ili'ir 111 iTrjjiMl ni rnn r.iitf from . to ."i Uos pT ttvo itti'l ut (lint tluro W U'm tn.'iii'v in it We ,-aa raise them with more ease than tiny can be raised aiiyivh-re tdhej Wt; can raise them cheaper, too, and the people are yearning for good apples everywhere. They will Hot bill' WorillV O..I s'-abby fruit covered with vermin, except when you Starve thelJl to it, ami tio n a very little of it g.,es a long way. They cannot buy the fancy fruit nt to per box, ami, besides, it is nut even body that can produce the fancy flint, and even if they did, not all their fruit would be fancv. Let us be uj and doing for our own good as well as the oih.T fellow. Tb-an up the trees or clean them out and raise spuds. W. II. Hurdle k of I'reighton, Xeb.. who has been visiting with his brother in law, (1. M. Jones, f..r the past four weeks, has left for Southern California points, where he will look over the country. Mr. Hurdick will return to Medford and locate jmIi tnaio-nt ly in the near future. XoTIcK op KLKi TloX. He ll I.'esolved, by the City Council of the City of Medford, Oregon, the Mayor approving. That there be, and is hereby called a special election in said city for the purpose id' submitting to t he voters of said city for their ap proval or rejection, a proposed amend ment to section 72 of the City Charter of said city, and such other matter as may lawfully be brought up at said election; that said election be held upon the 17th day of March. IWitf, between the hours of S a. in. and p. m. of said day. The following are hereby designat ed ami appointed as the polling places ami the judges and clerks of said elec tion: -'or the First ward Polling place. Old City Hall, over Hawkins' drug store. Judge, (Jeo. A. Jackson; judge and clerk, l- M. Jordan; judge and clerk, J. V. Willeke. For the Second ward Polling place. No Fire in the Kitchen Range No Hot Water in the House Then Is the time yon ap preciate the cuuvcnicuce of ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS the nearest Jump socket and turn tlic switch PINT, QUART, TWO QUART AM) LARGER SIZES Pint Size is speci..!!)- adapted tor nursery Simple r ; 1 1 (li ( 1 1 ick j J I : I l : I i IS J Condor Water and Power Co. I'hmie SK". Office on Seventh Street. Opposite the Hi it Kleetri Sipn. I J. K. KXVAKT.Prcsid eat. J. A. I'KKlf V, Vice President. The Medford Clean - KCOIIKCWllUtlS? Sale Durol,le MEDFORD, OR. (WIMT.M; .t.-.o,oon Nl'KI'l.l'S 10,01)0 Safely I'.uNcsdi Kent. . (lencral Hanking Business Ti-ansaited. Wo Solicit Your Patronage The Sale Conduct of Business of b:iul, inn b"-ii fund is :tn in nut ni.ili.r. W -in ct t"n 1 1 v i n your attention t tin State Depositary Capital and Surplus siir.ooo.on. Established 1SSS. I he s.-lecTloll of the haul MtrrOBD. OREOOKi THE SIGN OF SAFETY jST NATIONAL BANK I () F M : I) V O K 1) .Arii.U, th 0,000 MAV AYS . oNsi:; v ijlVK. AIAVAVS s.U'K W in S. ( row. II. l'r,i,l, nt. V. K. ll.inl, Vi, I'r.-.i.l, nt. i. 1 r i v'r:i f,.r,l. 5nr5.3rcnc StuModl UV.:. North J Strl TK'nt 524 O k:iiii-I- r.ii.m ef Ilutd .ill. .T ulii-, V. J. Knirrirk; judge mi'l rlrrk, U. J. Kuril.-.; ,iu.l,'e tt-.xd clerk, II. II. Harvey. For tin- Third ward Pulling place, city Hall. -Judge, A. T. Drisko; judge and clerk. F. M. Stewart; judge and cb-rk, C. K. Collins. The fun going resolution was adopted by the City Council February L'O, l!i'S, Trowbridge, absent; Kifert voting aye, Wortuiaii aye, Merrick aye, Hafer aye, Oliv.dl nUent. Approved February J0, Phis. A. F. PKDUV, Mayor. Attest: PKXJ. M. COLLINS, Kecord. r. Buy Tickets by Wire. 'Something which ia ot considerable! interest to the public generally and ; which is perhap3 not generally known , is the system of prepaid onkm now in , effect between stations of the Houthero I Pacific, company and all points in the j United States. Py means of this system j from any place in the United States and .nailed or telegraphed direct to the party wishing to come here. Sleeper accommodations and small amounts of cash in connection with these tickets mav also be furnished at the same time." tf Coal for Sale. We nre mow prepared to furnish hand deked coal fU the mine, five mil ..nst of town, in nnV amount desired $7.0 per ton. tf PACTFIC COAL CO. Good Coffee Values: I was reading about a fellow who was asked what he had had for lunch, and he paid: "A piece of baconine, some almost eggs, a cup of near coffee and some not (juite pie.'' Well, you won't find any ' ' near coffee ' ' around this shop; that is. if we sell it to you for coffee. It's easy for a grocer to give you a good run for your coffee money if he isn't too stin gy. Coffee is lowr than ever be fore and (pialit ies better. Tt all depends upon how much n grocer is willing to pay for his coffee. Vou can buy the real old Govt, .lava or you can buy Java which comes from Brazil, but whatever we sell you, whether it be .Tava, Mocha and Java or Costa Pica, you may know it is the best grade that can be sold for the money. We have a big coffee trade, and that helps us to give you fresh roasted coffee any old day you want it. and not the tasteless kind which has lost most of its strength. I expect a lot of ladies in the store todav to buv our :Me coffee. : MILLER & EWBANK JUIIX S. OlfTir, Cashier. W. IJ. .JACKSON" Ass t Cashier, National Bank !;::: :1::k:z- :;"",;';;::;;::!:: v as a depositary for st i eni;t h, ennseiva live management, equipment and t'aril it ies ivhii h are af ford, -d by this bank. W. I. VAWTKK. President. C. I?. I.IMM.KV. i asliier. 0,'. W. Inmi. C.l Vi,-,' Pr,'i,l..it. M. I,. Ah r,l. I r. Asi - t:int l usliifr. ibti 3'famptcn Isaacs Special Sale o? ORCHARD Y, are able to olTcr for a IVw (lays 11- most vomvj; on-hard within a few mill's Mpiltrl. which We have been ahle to offer our customers nr a yeai, ami within reach of the man with reasonable capita . The tract .-on.sists of '2T a-res of orchard land, ivitu (id acres in cultivation and 4o acres m orchard ot tlie ri-ht varieties of fruit, just coming into liearing. Thirtv acres of the orchard is in Spitzeiiberji; and .New town ' apples and Cornice pears. Fifteen acres in lirunes, with good dryhouse on remises. J-tillv ou acres more of i?ood fruit land on the tract, covered with brush, but with enough firewood on same to pay tor clearing and setting to fruit. Now is the time to act in this matter, for values are advancing so rapidly tliat onlv the rich can afford an orchard in this valley in a few vears. Whv shouldn't values advance, when the right kind of an' orchard is yielding such fabulous returns? Rogue River Land Co. EXHIBIT BTJTLDING, FOR ONE OF TIIK CIlOIf'KST I'IFCKS OF BUSLXKSS K13AL FSTATK IX MFD FOHI), SITUATED OX T1IK CO.M1X0 MAIN STRKFT OF T1IF CITY. FROP FRTV JS XOW YIFFDIXC 8 PKR ' X T O X T 1 1 F AMOUNT A S K K), AND CAX 15F MADF TO FA V 0 11-31 CKXT OX TIIK 1XVFSTMKXT. J.C.Brown T H .K I? K A L PALM BLOCK CATALOG NOT MERCHANT TAILOR They drain the towns of lnoncx and neither giveithe fit, stvle nor distinction t" your clothes tliatlyon.T own city tailor can. . ... - PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY The clothes I make are the kind that ' 'carry distinction," that bespeak the man, that keeps your money at home and are superior in every detail to the "sweatshop'' goods of catalogue houses. KEEP YOUR MONEY HOME EIFERT The City Tailor rl! IllCT DPfFIVFn s,1"r'' ' "- - JUOI IVL.VLI I LL Open Stock. ..in.- :u..l s, , ..nr Is a ll .1 milk., up the- sfts to suit y.-urs,!!'. jMEDFORD TEA and COFFEE HOUSE Jin WEST SEVFXTII STK'FHT. MeOr.ASHAN & .ll'NKEX - - Proprietors MEDFORD, OREGON. SALE K S T A T E M A N MEDFORD HOUSES ARE FRENCH DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING M:u Medford RESPECTFUL ATTENTION i iilViij si,y.-u I" ll:.' K,tr..n ..f 111.' Xn'li i '.if... liil.. tin' m,':ii,1 -s anil tin' nliiml.v ..-..irtl ' :m- 1:1 n f nlly !....: .1 ,.. r T 1 1 T t: Ill, , s i:iy . .K ll, . -ir p.. i I'. ,! ,i,,., ,vt. , II..I .,v.-ll.H!, Hi.' ,,n I,.,.. Ii, ii,.,.. .ri. y,,n nr.. :i--i i. ,i ..ii;-,:i, ! i..i, in 1 1. .t ll,' Hi,' u,,nl. Tlie Nash Gafe THE SECRET of why ..ur l-r- a i i- in fu,-h cli iii.ukI for its fin,- ,(n:iht. liiitni -f an-1 inot ! Iirii-in t'i:i.r is tlia! it is m:nl- from fhoiof wi:i.r ;m.l -y tl.o brX iti.'td,.,! I, iii.u n im k-iiuiii; t it i:iv. mi t rit ion i n ii'VTin nt of ratimr .it tlie Tin- tini. If arr n-t tisiiij Van Ilnr.l- nlT l'.ro. l.r. :i.l, try it. oM&lford Steam Balary
