TltE MEDFORD I'M II A' THtBUNK, MEj)kf)KD, OREGON, THURSDAY. .11' SE IS.
Medford Daily Tribune
A Live Pavkh i a Eivk Town.
Published everv evening except Sunday.
MEDFORD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Gkohok Pi txam. Editor and Manager.
Admitted ns Swond C'I.-ihm Matter in
SUBSCRIPT I
One month, by mail or currier. . .0.50
OlllHlOS'S FltRAKSll.XESS.
Because Oregon has really succeeded in solving the
problem of popular election of United States senators
without awaiting a century for the desired change in the
Constitution, all the organs of corporate interests are
assailing the state and heaping abuse upon her. Oregon is
being made the butt of ridicule, and the subject of alleged
witticisms by penny-a-liners employed by crinkled-necked
representatives of the big business interests who are in the
habit of wanting and taking things that belong to the
people.
The lead in the abuse of Oregon is taken by the Orcgo
nian, which has flourished for lack of competition and
grown rich off Oregon and Oregonians. The managing
editor, E. 15. Piper, writes from Chicago that at the repub
lican convention Oregon is now regarded as a "freak
state, as Kansas used to be," while the editor is busy heap
ing abuse upon the state and calling its voters crazy.
. Oregon is regarded as a freak, simply been use it is im
possible for anyone to buy legislators enough to give him
a seat in the federal senate, the last stronghold of the in
terests, as the editor of the Oregonian is accused of having
tried to do. In other states, as in this state in the past,
bribery and corruption have ruled senatorial elections. It
is therefore "freakish" to break away from established
tradition, although the same tradition is uniformly de
nounced until the real remedy is applied.
If it is "freakish" to eliminate graft, to let. the people
really choose a senator and have a voice in law-making,
to smash the ea re fully constructed political machines, to
dethrone the boss, to undermine the universal rule of the
public service corporation which has pilfered the public
domain and seized the natural resources of a nation, then
Oregon is a "freak" stale.
Hut the "freak" of today is the wise man of tomorrow,
and Oregon's freakishncss will soon become so universal
that those states who painstakingly cling to the old way
will be called freaks.
That Oregon has led the way is shown by the following
from the Minneapolis Tribune:.
"Oregon is the patient and unselfish 'one night stand'
in which new experiments in governments are 'tried on a
dog.' Its people have submitted to every kind of new-fangled
political device, from county prohibition to direct
nomination and legislation by vote of the whole people.
"The country has not profited enough by these painful
experiments upon the living political body to pay for the
sufferings of the tortured subject. But we should think it
might be grateful enough to )regoii for a complete solution
of the problem of popular election of senators to desist
from ridicule of futile vagaries.
"While other parts of the county have been discussing
the futility of amendment of the Constitution and trifling
with primary election of senators confined to one party,
Oregon has found a way to permit the whole people to voic
directly for senator at the regular election and make their
choice binding upon the legislature regardless id' party
division or feeling.
"That is to say, all the people of Oregon vote for sen
ator when they vote for members of the national house of
representatives and the state legislature. Every member
of the legislature must pledge himself to abide by the
popular election of senator or nobody will vote for him.
The people of Oregon elected a republican legislature, and
two republican representatives. At. the same time they
chose a democratic senator,
"The legislature may elect a republican senator legally,
but every member who took part in the act; would commit
political suicide in Oregon. They are precisely in the posi
tion of the electoral college, created by the' constitution
as a deliberative body with free power to choose president
and vice president, but reduced by direct action of the
people outside of forms of Mv to a mere register of Un
popular vote.
"The American people art always taking short political
cuts of this kind. We expect to see the Oregon method
of choosing I'nited States senator adopted substantiallv in
many other states and tinallv in all."
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
.Tolin I. Ilroalmni tit I'oiimitii'
Bladen, half inlet-eat l land
ill aeelion tnwnn)ii) ,'ltl,
rnntfe 3 W $ I "ii
O. W. Crownon to I.. If. Tetera,
4 ere In aeelion id, tntvnahip
IP, ranifc 1 K In
John V. Hendricks to I.. IF. To
tern, land in action !M, town
ship .1, range IK I
W. II. Tetera to I,. H. Tetera.
land in township .'IM, ranijo 1 K tti
I.. II. Teler to Ilorti Hrown,
land in aeelion L'l), township .'l!,
rnnge I l I'll!
Arthur Hidden to lunar O. Moore,
land in aoi'tinn '2:1, townaliip
'M, range IK 1
Vnitod Stilt... to K it I to M. Hi, It
off, l.'t.Yli.-i nrroa in m-i-tinn SO,
toKnhi S2, rutin,, UK palim
... r.. iravea In Kmma ,1. Walk
r, iirni..rty in Ashland mo
Kath.r Hinrlotr to Anna M. Thom
an, lota 14. I!i ami nt M,h .1,
I'entrul Point 1
Mra. Win. Onrrett Dead.
Alia. William lltirrott died in And
liiml, .lime 17, tiged -III yeaia 4 montlm
Bnd .1 ilnya. I he riiiirrnl will lu held
at Hip family rosidonro, Medford, Or.,
at o'clock p. in, June 19.
KWIIIMH.... .- ,
tin- I'ustof fire lit Modfunl, Ori(..u.
ON RATES:
One year, by mail
5.00
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
OF HOTEL GUEST
SAX KHANl'IKm, cat., .lo li.--
not her dinpii.ir:inio of a holel upt
it stranr ami iniipli.alile an the Ihroi-
vparnte nutiiiH-i'K at the Mt. -'r.nii-i
hold hint week ia piixr.linir the nnlli.iri
ties horn today. Tho luteal i lr, II.
V. H.il.lw in. In lo of London.
Dr. Knldivin took nimrtinotil in the
Hotel Knliinw on Miiv l'S; where hi n:i
ai-i-iiMionitsi in may while in tin eitv.
lint on Hie fiiloln in-, day he dropped
.-.tinploti'lv out ol aifc.it, liming hi- hag
gngo. o word Iiiih boon ro.'oivo.l i-.ui
eoniing him since.
TROBATE.
Kitnte A. Toul; oi-ili-r mn.io In pav
litim iignnml etiiic.
K.I nil. William Hiinvii: iii-.I.t 1.1:1, 1..
la nIiiiw CH111.1- tvliv r....l ...1 1 1.1
nut he aulil.
K.Blnle Frank V.. llrown; inviMilurv
nii.l appruiwinrnt filed limviii;
lull, vebmi-,1 nt lilimi 47.
Iliiar.lian Hubert Whelplry. ,,,.r
111a.l1 In .hnw rniino r,;n ,,,,,
fchnnhl nl I aiilil.
Uuanlian (linn;o William Gash; ,lrur
niailo appointing Aunic 0h gnanlian.
; FANTAN AT MACAO.
Gambling Houtto cf th Mont Carlo of
I th Eait.
Macao, a I'ortiiK'ifse-OhiueiR port at1
thu mouth of Hit? Canton river, lu I
China, U the Mutf Carlo of (be east.
(Hie tii ii st wait uiilll evening to see the I
fitmoiiti "famuii" liuiises. The luterl- j
in- :.rv l.iiillanll.v llk'l.t.-d w lib bit j
l.tnii fr Ma.no IxiastH neither Iee-
trh-liy mil li") outl furnished with cist- I
ly 'tiiilon hlai kwoxl elaloralely curved
aiul u j tlm! st r-p I In velvet. TUere are
luu tlooitt. Tbe cooly class rcmalnii
hi Hie if nm ml flour, where I lie actual
KaUien take place, but In tbe nU)
alo.e. Iniinciliatcly uer the lal.le In
the rotmi Ih?Iow, there 1 a square
"uell" uhh a rail imam. I It ami u
uurrw table fnnih hel u It Ii l'?ttln
lifii!cs an 1 .M!c!W, i-licarettcw. etc
The vl.-;liir may takf n s.it ami loot
hnn ul Ihf :i inc. whU-b n-.iMy sconi
lair and l.iiile A man flu at liic
head of the table with a hn-.. b, ui of
iv.it "inHh" hetore bint nil I it !:). ler
v.aml In Mm baud lie laUes up a
handful of the coin and puts it on U:e
(able, covering It wit'i a IiMj
'J'hi'U Hie hcttlMK li"ins. I be bets l,-hiK
laid mi the iiuinlier 1. 2. 'i or 4. fnr
wltirii Ibc liattlar hd:ts up tbe bit and
cui;::; tf.il I ho caii 1: fours, h.-pa.-.it-In'
tli-'ln whh liiH 4:ine. the niuiilter
left v.licii Hie lust "four" is removed
In-ill.? Hie milder! of Hie lieiiiti-. These
house, numerous as tht-y are. i;ui';e
tn etiuriiiocs lui uuie aiid aie a s.cu- v
f lale uremic to Macao. liM-iiali'e.
JAPANESE PAGODAS.
n?rmous Ptndulum RencJer Tr.e
Old Structures Earthquake Proof.
The only l.l si ru -i tires in .lap :n
'vld' ll M em lo lie e.ll'lli pi ike ;I'omi' a:'
!ie pay i das. whi h w ere erected before
lie leiuples 'J'le'ii are at my u hi di
it-e T"ii tit' mi ye.irs old and as snihl
is wiieii lir-i li.ilif.
'I here Is a ivao:i i..r ibis, and It lie
in ll.eir i uii t rin li-m A pa ido i
u-ac-lically a I a :;.e-. 1 1; of lieavy tim
iei's wliteh shins from a wile base
md is in itself ii siilisctiilial tdruciiire,
'mt rendered ':itll mure staiilc by a
piviillar devli e. Inside tiic framewoiU
i ad suspended from t hi a pc is n
Ion;, lieavy heillil uf tiinl,.T two feel
ilih li or nmie. This lianas from nne
i'lidoflhe fmir sides. I-'our tn-'ie heavy
limber, and if the p.iyoda be very
illy sllll more Utnlnr. arc added to
licHc. The whole for ins an cuoimhhm
pendulum, whl' h rc:ii lies within six
iiadies of I he ground.
When tbe sln k of nil earilnpiake
rocks tbe pauuda the pendulum svlnr
In tiniy.on and keeps the (enter of grav
ity always nt the base of the frame
.vork. Consequently the eipiililirlum
f the pagoda is never disiurbed. and
iids Is Hie explanation of tbe fjiv.it
:,'c of many of them, when from their
iielght one would KUpive them lo be
Meeulinrly ;nsceptlbie It) the effects of
Hie earilnpiake.
Franco and Fourteen.
So far as Knince is coneenicd. it is
Hie number fourteen that lias played a
conspicuous mid portentous part lu her
history, tin May II. I.Vil, Hie Itue de
la rerronnlerre was enlarged by order
of Ilenrl II.. iiml four times fourteen
years later Ilenrl IV. was assassinated
i be re by liiivulllae namely, on May
II. H'dti. Henri bad lived four times
fourteen years, fourteen weeks and
four times fourteen days that is. Ilfty--dx
years and live monihs. Then Hen
ri's son. Louis XIII. died May II
lill.'t. the smne day and mouth as U
father. And HlCi added together
eiptals I'ourleen, just as LYl, Hie year
if the I. Il'fh of Ilenrl IV.. equals four
teen Louis XIV as ended Hie throne
whleli, added logetlier. eipiali
roiii'leen. mid similarly the year of his
lea Hi (171.11 etpiitls tour teen. London
IV T. (i.
Kept Them All on Edge.
one of the favorite devices of Lord
Nelson hen ships were erui.'-iii !u
I'ompany m as to signal to a iven
raft that Lieutenant Smith or Stair
L'nglneer Itrowu or Captain of Ma
Hues tones was to take charge, on the
lvi! m pi inn (hit all Ids superior of
'leers on bonitl had-been put out of
trtlon. The author of 'Trafalgar Ke-Mt-.ghl"
tt. s that Hie result wn- ven
iooil, for ii one knew when lie mig'ii
:e caih'd upon to take njinnunid, mid
very i tin l heret'oie made a point of
tnitm lo make hliu-elf tit to rnrry
nit the duly should It eer be aM.Ued
n him.
Selfish Etiquette.
Some ru..--; lu .m old book on ell
inette -4'i".i ' e:i-iuragf a p.j liie
oin nl . .died "I '..kiie- out for No
I " lice i.ie Ho ol lliem:
hca . :ike U p t -1 not tingfr
-. 1 1 iii -i iv liii i w i: Ii a M'di k ul-um se
' . t il,e l-.-t
er n 1 1, . in t..v(. ,, a di-h be
'iii :M. in 'I'.imitiat ith ll ot
.- u ill I..-.- i!i 1 ixi,. ,,f in. my n dell
"t'.v Ii - pto'it b v""' aiisll-
An Electric Dance.
Take a pin.- of nhi-is a broken one
will do and secure it by placing the
I'Uds between the leaves of two htlte
KmI.s, letting Hie glass In two Inches
fn. in Hie table. Cut from llhl welyht
wrlHm paper, or, U'lier sllll, from tis
sue paper, ibals, dogs and other tig
ii rt r. I'lact1 tbeiu oti the table te
lieatli the lass. Itnb tbe glass vigor
uuitly with a silk handkerchief, ami
the ntfures will out all kinds of antics.
Juit Got It Out.
"Why In Hie name ot ironilne.HiC tx
tlalmr.1 a until to au nciiunlntuuco,
Mo you keep tnklnit out your watch?
llnliiK lo catch a Irnln?"
"Well, no." ntuworeil the other. "To j
oil you the trulh. I 1 aren't noon mj j
niiti h for a limit 111111'.' I
Bargains for Sals.
See 11a fur bargain. We have farina
fur aali'.nell iinprove.1; go.M orchards;
rich anil; $20 to iih per acre. Pears Jt
I'irtlc. Hrownaville l.nud A Investment
Co.. llruwnavillc. Oregon. tf
Ths Moat for ths Money.
The Auburn automobile ia the moat
roomy anil heat machine ever offered
for the moaey. 8e. It befora buyina;.
I.. 11. Brown, agent.
time."
The Romance if Buried Picturit.
A roiuautic tttory of a picture pur
chased at a I.ou4uut auction which ot.
tijK-rt eiatulunUon. proved to U paint
-d over, a Iteintinuitit worth iH.ouo i
curluusly renjlulsf'iit of tbe discovery
of a Correggio under similar clrcuin
stuneen. A tfood many years ago two
picture restorer. lovera and linnter
Kperifu, Ujught ut au art sale in ltome
a uumlier of old pictures lu order to
provide themselves with canvases for
repainting. In the division of tbe
spoils Huntenqiergu received au Indif
ferent picture of flowers, on which he
painted a study of a bead. This pic
ture he offered to Lovera, who on close
examination found that tbe new
ground scaled off and that underneath
were traces of a figure painted lu a
style that denoted tbe baud of u mas
ter. Keplaclug the scales aud conceal
ing his discovery, be purchased tbe
picture for little more thau the value
of the canvas. Removing the two
grounds, he disclosed an exceedingly
clever painting by Corrtggio, which he
sold to the Karl of Bristol for 1.&U0.
Dundee Advertiser.
Dogs of Luxury.
Tbe appearance cf little dogs as ob
jects of luiury goes back to the most
ancient times. Documents are not
wanting that go to show that Greek
and Itomtin women had little dogs
which were idolized by their mistress
es. Even men, particularly among for
eigners, were not ashamed to walk the
streets of Rome with pet dogs under
their arms. Speaking of tbls subject,
IMutarcb relates that dull us Caesar,
seeing one day lu Rome Borne strangers
thus loaded with their dogs, asked
them Ironically whether the women of
their country did not bear children.
Tertln, tbe daughter of Lucius Aure
11 lis I'nulus, ffM so fond of her dog
that lu the moment of bidding farewell
to her father, who was about to leave
his country and his family lo wage
war against IVrseus, king of Macedo
nia, she frankly admitted (hut the sad
ness imprinted ou her face was due to
the death of her pet dog 1'ersa. In
Europe the greyhounds were the llrst
favorites of women during the middle
ages. Koston I'oat.
Too Much of a Good Thing.
George Marshall, u philanthropist
who always kept a sharp lookout never
to be wasteful, decided to go for u
week's camping, taking its his guests
some ragged street urchins. One mom
lug I'" lined the bits of meat left from
the evening before and made hash for
breakfast. There was some left over,
which be concluded to reheat and serve
ugalu at noon.
Johnnie, will yon have some hash?"
be usked one lad.
"Met your life," replied tbe lad, who
was constitutionally hungry.
"1'eter, pass your plute for some
hush"- to another freckled nosed lad.
"Not If 1 knows It," was the unex
pected reply.
"1 thought you liked hash from the
way you ate it litis morning," replied
Mr. Marshall.
"1 did like It for breakfast," said tbe
lud, "but none of yer review of re
views lor i ue for dinner.' IJppiucott's
Magazine.
Sided With Father.
"There is a little chap In our town,"
said the suburbanite, "whose father
and mother have words quite frequent
ly, nud have them loud enough to be
beard by the neighbors. The burden
of their recriminations when audible
Is, on the wife's part, that she ever
lowered the Ilicks family sullkienlly
to marry a Stubhs, and on his part
that be ever honored the Dicks fam
ily by allying It with the bouse of
StuhhH.
"One day last summer the young sou
of the house went llsliiug. Ue hud
barely got his line Into the brook when
he heard Ids mother calling him.
'"There It Is.' said be disgustedly;
'the minute the Stubbses begin to tisb
the Illrkses begin to holler.' "Cleve
land riain Dealer.
A Lesson In Thrift.
A lesson lu thrift Is found In the ad
vice given by Congressman John IS.
And ins to a young man for whom he
bud secured a minor appointment In
the cnpltol at Washington. Meeting
the young fellow lu the cnpltol, he
placed a hand on his shoulder aud re
marked: "William, you are Just beglnulng
your life. Let me give you a bit of
Hound advice: When you leave your
boarding house In the iimriitng never
take more than ;to cents In your pock
ets, enough perhaps for your luucbeou
and for ear fare. You will then not
be tempted to spend more than you can
afford." unkcrs Statesman
Unchanging Man.
Mortal man offers but little difference
lu spite of the diversity of race aud
climate, am) In analyzing the Kgypttan
we almost Ibid ourselves reproduced.
lntelltvlu.il man also manifests a sin
gular Identity of aspiration aud belief
from the Nile to the Gauges and from
the Kurota to the Arno. Mereure de
I'rauce.
Some Graini of Luck.
"Is your li nsl . i ml imrlns; any luck
nt tho rni-i' tru.-kV'
"Smiii. liii-k." iinswvrttl ymmg Mrs.
Torklu. "Hi- hasn't i-iiUKlit cold nor
Iiml his iii-kt's ili-Jiol." Washington
Siar.
A True Patriot.
".lolniliy. x hat's n patrlt?"
"A Imv who'd iiuhler miss scelu' de
game thin tin In on a hall knocked over I
lie femv by ile Isltlu' team." Louis- '
vlllo Courier Journal.
Not Entiraly One. j
"Ami bo they wcro inmle one." 1
"Oh. 1 don't know. I believe she still !
bus u mind of her own ' I
THE OLD HOWARD RANCH
Three miles south of Medford anil t
miles west nf I'hoenix, is now eut up
in small tracts tu suit the purchaser.
One fourth cash, balnnee in three pay
ments. This ia a rare opportunity for
men of small means. Listed with all
ths agenta.
Harry Culbertann, ireneral eontrartor
and builder, cement work a apeeialtv,
Medford, Or. '
JTimc Tables
80UTHEN PACIFI0 RAILWAY.
Nortbbuuud.
Xo. 16jOriKoi RxprcM....
So. 14PortluuJ Eipri-M...
Southbound.
No. 15C'alifomi Eipreaa.
K. 13Suq FraDciaco Kxp.
No. 225 1 From Grnutii Puaa..
No. 225 For Ashland
S:2I p. ui.
II: -It) . in
10:95 . ui.
1:50 p. III.
9:15 p. in
1 1U:1.1 p. in.
PACIFIC & EASTERN RAILWAY.
No. 1
No. 3
No. 2
No. 4
Leaven Medford . .
Leaves Medford. .
Arrives Medford .
Arrives Medford.
7:50 a. ui.
3:20 p. ill.
10:50 a. in.
5:30 p. in.
OOUE RIVER VALLEY RAILWAY.
NoTz ILcaves Medfo"rdT77TTfO.-10a. ni.
No. 4 Leaves Medford....
P-
MotorjLeaves Medford
Motor Leaves Medford ....
No. 1 Leaves .lachsonvilje..
No. 3 Leaves Jacksonville. '
MotorjLeaves Jacksonville.
2:00 p. m.
9:00 p.m.
9:00 a. in
3:30 p. m.
1:00 p. in.
The ELECTRIC
TEA KETTLE
Furnishes Iiot
water lor U-n on
very short not ire
It can be tibt-d
on the ten table
nr in I lie kitrllt-ll
Attaches lo ui'
electrolier
durable
ROGUE RIVER
ELECTRIC CO.,
Successor to Condor
Water Power Co. Of
lice L,rj W. 7th it.
opp. hiy cli'i'tric sign I'lione 855.
Coffee placed inside out
Electric Pulverizer is reduc
ed almost to a powder. Place
Hi in powder in a cloth sack
and boil in the usual way and
male your coffee clear and
free from sediment. It will
in tin's way make more cof
fee and better coffee. Allen
if- Pcayan (ahead as usual)
Golden
Grain
Granules
ino PER CENT PURE
CEREAL COFFEE.
It tastes like coffee. It looks
like coffee nud it smells like
coffee, but is pure roasted
grains. Mended so as to pro
cure the best flavor, the
greatest strength and an ar
ticle which young and old
may drink morning, noon
and night..
(lolden Grain Granules is
especially recommended to
those suffering from heart
trouble, nervousness, consti
pation, indigestion, dyspep
sia and stomach troubles.
Xrarly '2-pound package
for 2"i', all retail grocers.
t
Wholesale by
P. B. Theiss & Co.
Medford, Or.
,1 i:. l'SV.l;l',l'rii,l cut.
,1. A. l'l:i;llV, Vice President.
The Medford
MEDFORD, OR.
CAPITAL.
SUlMM.l'S.
Safet v l'.oxes to Kent. A General Banking Business
Transacted. We Solicit Your Patronage
IBD. 0MS00N g.
Stato Depositary.
Established 1SSS.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$115,000.00
MEDFORD SASH & DOOR CO.
Window and Door Screens, Block Wood
Office fixtures and all kinds of plauing mill work, including turned work and
fancy grills. F, BETWEEN GTH AND 7TH STS. PHONE B3.
RESIDENCE
LOIS
For Sale: Seventh Street
Business Pmperty
One two story brick, 50 x 1 40. Also 230 leet
on Seventh by 50 on Riverside Avenue.
See owner. Terms.
FRED'K C. PAGE
R. W. GRAY, Builder
fOT.OX I AT, PORCH WOR K. OR ! T,L AX I) LATH
WORK, PATTK RNH, KTO.
TKLEIMIOXE 471.
II. ne you tried our snoeial i.n and Col'fees, or our Pvrn
mid Tea yet They are tho best in the land; always good! al
ways tho same. Wo arc now showing a nice line of Cut til ass
and Dinner Ware.
MEDFORD TEA
2 Hi WEST SEVEXTII STREET.
McGLASHAN ft JUNKEN, Props.
It Pleases us to Please You
THAT IS THE REASON WE AIM TO HAVE THE BEST
MEATS AND THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN ASK
THOSE WHO TRADE HERE WHY, AND SEE IF THEIR
REASON ISN'T A PRETTY GOOD ONE TOR YOU, TOO
The Medford Meat Co.
Successor to Pottenger-next Hotel Nash
W. W. EIFERT. The
JOHN S. OHTII, Cuahier.
W. B. JACKSON, Ass I Cashier.
National Bank
.$50,000
. 10,000
A COMPLETE RECORD
Cut your money on deposit with tho
Jacksun County Hank and pay your
bills by clack. In this way you have
a complete record of money paid out,
and in the canceled check you have the
best legal form of receipt. A check
is a siil'cguurd aguinst disputes as to
the amount nnd date of payment. We
very cordially invite you to avail your
self ol' the advantages of paying by
check by opouing uu account with the
Jackson County Bank.
W. I. VAWTER President
Q. R. LINDLEY Cashier
LUNCH, DINNER OE SUPPER
served at all hours of the day. The
good liver always comes hero hwen hu
want his chops, steaks, oysctrrs or any
ol tho :tpjtt .zing dishes that we mahe
a specialty of cooking to pleaso the
fastidious. If you wisb to enjoy a
wHl cooked meal, that can be prepared
rnly l.y au artist, visit
Nash (Bate
Fifteen choice lots for sale, located
five minutes from depot, near school;
these sold in block or separately; easy
terms; the best buys in the city.
FRED'K C. PAGE
XI EDFORD, OR.
and COFFEE HOUSE
PHONE 1051.
ITS AGAINST OUR RILE
To let nn imliviilii.il l.-:ivc our tailor
i iii f-at:illilim.nt with tlii Mirt that
h- h;in'l i;it,n his inoinv's rnrtli.
on..,, yon i-iilriit ii, ,v,th an unli-r for
l:!il.iriiiK ..rk, you v. ill ,..,H :il,.lin W1V
not l.a.. tin or.1. i nin, , f,lr a '
iiior villi f Wo ,,t vrv .,, if Vii(
rill l. al.lo In l,oat II,.. q:,iv of our
fa!. rim nml workiiiiiixiliip i.lK..j.tn.ri. jn
1'ic i-ily. p
French Dry Cleaning and Pressing Neat
ly Done. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
City Tailor, Medford