TUB MKDFOIII) DAtlXTklMUMtC, AlBDKORtX OBKOOK, THUJtSDAV. .HJLV , HR
Medford Daily Tribune
' ' A Live Paper ix a Livk Town.
.Published everv eveniiur except Siwiday.
MEDFORT) prRMSIIIN'fi COMPANY.
GrXiwiKPi i vui. Editor ami Manager.
Admilti'd Sucoiid C!a . Mutter in
SUBSCRIPTION KATES:
0 month, by mail nr rsrrier. . 0 SO One .v ar, by mail..
' A. FAITHLESS HOPE.
Readers of the Oregonian i.f tin- lasl few iiiuiilh have
been' surprised and chagrined al the tfriiss heinrm
ineonsistenev f that journal. To the majority it may
seem inoxplieahle, hut. to those wlio have lollowed its
strange and devious eoui'se for the past ten yours its atti
tude and the motives behind it are so plain that even the
blind can read the Iruc nieaninn between the lines.
Ever sinec its editor became jnfected with the "baeeil
lus senatorial is," morality, consist emiy, have been sacri
ficed upon the altar, nf personal. ambition an ambition
doomed to be unsatisfied and unfulfilled.
It has been but a few years 'since the, Ora;iiiian was
replete with able editorials in behalf .of the primary elec
tion law, and the initiative and referendum. ,Tlu n it was
that its editor was hailed as a "tribune of the people."
Had he been possessed of political acumen he would have
perceived that that was the psyeolof-ical moment to at
tempt the realization of his consuming political ambition.
But it was doubtless difficult for a past master of political
manipulation to trust the people.
' Tt was perhaps impossible for one who pilloried legis
lators who sold their votes for senator for coin and refused
to carry out the contract, but who had only words' of praise
for the bribe-giver, to trust his cause to the people, or to
conceive of the election of a senator by another than the
time-honored means of bribery and corruption. Hut the
legislature failed to respond to the earnest yearnings of
the man who believed the republican party in Oregon owed
him its greatest gift.
From the time of that defeat an old man grew old fast
er and became embittered. He believed that his enp had
been filled with treacheries to the brim, by those whom be
hail trusted and aided. These sentiments s i were reflect
ed in the editorial pages of the Oregonian, and from day
tn tin. .foli-like lamentations of its editor-in-chief
would affront the eye of its republican readers. Forget
he could not, and forgive he would not.
Soon there came a new light in the great editor's life.
Francis.). Honey came to Oregon and the land iiwu pros
editions began, and the indicted were I hose, who bad
thwarted the ambitions of Harvey W. Scott to be senator
from Oregon. His enemies in office and out were soon
pressed to earth beneath the harsh hand of federal pros
edition.
When the envious ( 'asca drove his dagger home in
Caesar's flesh ho probably did not feel half the elation that
filled the atmosphere in the Oregonian building when
Mitchell, Hermann, Hall, Williamson and their political
friends were humiliated and disgraced by indictment, con
viction, or removed from office. Subtly denying the t ruth
of the charges against these defendants in its editorials,
daily that journal gave to the public most damning state-
n.nvi"a i-.f dictx iio-iiinst them,
which were for the most part either prepared by or sc
oured from those engaged in the prosecution.
The next chapter is of the present. The primary law
and the initiative and referendum, once so heartily in
dorsed and ably advocated, are presented as the dreams
of fools and inventions of imbeciles, greatly in the major
ity in Oregon. All wisdom
now invested in the members
get right on the sonatorsbip. 1 f anyone dares question the
inconsistency of the Oregoiiian's position on these ques
tions, the fierce reply is that "consistency is an ass."
But stronger still are the honied words that are doled
out to the land fraud defendants. Those who three years
ago rose each morn with one first thought id' what that
journal would publish at the behest of the prosecution con
cerning those accused by (he government of violating the
laud laws- those who begged for even a word of doubt,
are now overwhelmed with sympathy and made to appear
us martyrs.
Kven hi' who was for years snubbed and ridiculed as
"Wily Bingor,""Our Uinger" and treated with contempt,
is now referred to as "Hon. I'.inger Hermann." Whereat
you smile. Hut have you not read that the tamers of the
wild beasts often pursue the plan of starving their captives
into submission, and thereafter winning their affection
hp iri'vmrr food find drill k ( And men are but beasts in
many respects.
Afmi'n imihitiim dies with
Fulton, who never found a word in his defense against
Honey's charges in the Oregonian till after his defeat, out
of the way, and a republican
democratic candidate for senator, there looms bctore a
jaundiced imagination a possibility of a realization of a
fond and cherished hope. The vinegar is turned to oil and
hastily is poured on the wounds inflicted by the same hand
that now up dies the soothing ungeiit.
This is the hope that leads the Oregonian to discover
that some members of the assembly committed to State
ment No. are about, to resign or violate their pledge, and
that such an net would not only be u pardonable sin, but
a praiseworthy net. The discovery may have been made,
or it may lo only n suggestion, hut in the following of that
suggestion there lies hope for One. but disgrace for niuny.
But such has ever been the road of selfish, umbitiun.
the I'.Hlnffii-e at Mclfunl, Ort-icm.
throuidi its news columns.
and integrity in the stale is
of the legislature if they
him seldom before. With
legislatui oninntted to a
TO KEEP THE CJT Y CLEAN.
The people of Mid foul will soon have an opportunity
to vote upon the question of a crematory to burn garbage
ai.d i nhbish, instead of dumping it upon vacant lots, where
it becomes a source o pestilence and disease.
There is no ur.esti. ti but that such a place is needed,
IkhM.v i eeded, ai:d there is also no question but that if an
epidemic of disease should start here the cost in human life
would far exceed the cost of a crematory such as it is pro
posed to erect.
There is only one question for the people to consider
that is whether the expense is justified at the present time
or not, whether the saving of a few dollars can be weighed
against the possible saving " many human lives.
One thing is certain better hygenic arrangements
should govern this city. Tt is a wonder that typhoid l.as
not already seized the town in its coffin-like grasp, ft is
not necessary to await the coming of the crematorium t
put into effect rigid rules for the disposition and collect! .
of the garbage. .
Sewers should be extended, garbage collected daily and
other provisions necessary 1 maintain Lealth in any coi i
inunity be put into effect at once. J
HOW WOMEM WOULD BE
AFEECTED BY SOCIALISM
(Published by request.)
would wwiiililmi affeet wolueul
Tlio question tuk" onr-'s breath awny.
Ask a mik'I bird whnt l would do free;
..... . t.:..!. n.h.1 tin
i until hinndcion in
would fo.d like with full nemm, me
uluu nhy iitiow bis Iii-.kI, the gr-n grass
bonralU biH lot, ami thoo pun roud be
fore him; mid then ask u woman how
Hoeiulism would affect her.
A liurp without airings is mule- Seed
sown in I ho dark earth may dream of
green lenves, b.v flowers, and Imwinus
fruit. Hut it " ""'.v dream. Likewise,
women living in tho dark aKe of a com
petitive commercial system where work
ers Kot kicks and idlers ha'pence, where
poverty rewards virtue und riches vice,
,t" l.l nee oiilv throne n B'
darkly what will happen when this order
f things is reversed.
Like Caged Birds.
We women lire like caRcd birds now, I
as we snail nno inn n
enough for socialism to spread our
, .... :e ..... II.... I,w,.r
wings; or like links sicu nu.u,
nl, in .1 and conlm l in nie lour ":
,.r one room, wailing lo be cured anil
led out on the great highway, lint whai
we shall meet Iheri who can tell! We
know some things, of course; or think
we do. Hut the best of all will be I lie
greatest surprises. We would not have
il otherwise.
Thiil is whv wise women, however
si long their fliilh, glad that social
ism will onlv be permitted to come
slowlv, us a bottle of medicine is pre
scribed by the spoonful. To swallow
I lie whole contents might lead lo dire
iHeiiiences. eVt the whole, anil noth
ing less I h.ni the whole, will cure. So.
if "socialism were brought about by a
violent revolution tomorrow, not one
of us would be quite ready lo rise lo
her opportunities,- Imwever much we
have studied and striven; which would
lie a deplorable disaster, for bear in
mind. Urn oimnrlunitioB which social
ism will bring lo women will hav
lo
he taken seriously, lo Hi
hill, fill and
thrust.
A woman is now but a cipher in the
community, cut off from completeness
and of little account. Hut when she
m-s into her heritage her whole out
look will be changed, and she will have
to be careful s uch will depend.
Looking around nt I he number of wom
en 'failures" in our midst, it is impos
sible lo he proud of a syslem which
publicly proclaims "Straight is tlie
gate and narrow is I he way which lend
eih into ligc. . . . Ilroa.l is the way that
lendelh to destruction." Socialists say
litis is not as it should he, and social
ism will reverse that order of things.
The road lo destruction will bo fenced
and barred, while ibe gate leading into
life will be flung open wide for all to
enter.
That is our grievance against the
present order of things, liven if all
were willing lo enter the gate that
leads to life, it is nut wide enough
open to admit I hem. Special privileged
persona, with much powet, selfishly
guard its portals, und the majority
have no choice bill to lake the other
road.
Keep Them Up to the Mark.
Socialism will keep women up to the
mark iusl as individualism keeps them
below it. How I'-T they fall below, one
has onlv lo go into the mean streets of
our big cities to see. Tho sl.'tternly, un
tidy home, scant of fiirnilure and bare
of everv creature comfort; the drunken.
dissolute mothers; the dirty, diseased
children -one glimpse of these things
suffices to indicate how far women
have fallen below the mark set by Wil
I nun Morris, lie was only human, re
member. How much lower, then, have
lhrv fallen below the standard set by
their makerf
And what has brought women to this
passf Foyer! v and oppression, ehtetly
i Poverty compels them lo live in mean
streets; poverty renders their occupan
cy even of the vilest slums insecure;
poverty robs them of their spirit and
prevents them from taking that inter
est in their homes which only security
can stimulate. Socialism would abolish
poverty, slums, rags, and concomitant
evils. It would have no use for these
thing-
which are distinctly useful, be
it remembere
tern.
under u capitalistic sy
IHOHT WORKMEN KILLED
BV SEWER COLLAPKE
DAYTON, ti, duly 1. -Kijrht work
men are licit, mm to nave neeu
in a newer cave in North Dayton toil ay.
Two bodio have lwen reeoverwl. Men
are working in hope that ome may
Mil be alive.
"Look out for paint" (July Hi).
UtdierA Tribune, S0 yer vtoata.
BUTTE FAXL8 ITEMS.
Messrs. Leadzow mid Stoddard, two
of our rustling yuung men, have been
visiling in Medford. Mr. Stoddard while
tuero bought of Mr. Karke a fine busi
ness lot in the Kalis.
Scott t 'tannin came in on Thursday
with a wngou loaded to the guards with
goo.l lor the Kourlli.
While you Medfnrdiles are swelieriuir
in torrid heat and drinking prospective
Wasson springs water, Unite Fallsltes
are (injnyjiig cool breezes, limpid, cool
spring water and sleeping under bltm
kols. Come to the hills and invest in
a fine lot for a summer residence be.
fore o sell tuem all.
W. E. F.ntrop and Mr. Downs and
mother havo returned from the valley.
All report excessively hot weal her in
.viciimnl.
Quite a number of the lotva
boys nro visitine Butte Falls.
camp
Mr. Mnrey, who has been nwnv fi
a long lime, has returned to the Falls
'o spend the Fourth, al'tor which lie
will make a trip to I'ortlnnd.
The citizens of TtnttA Vnllu uu .... ....1
. ...
neiice 01 tneir pntriolism kuve erected
rirniidway a fine large flagstaff and
uirmvn lo I lie hreezes a beautiful Anier
.!, fg.
C. 10. Cowers, architect, and I1. II
KrniiHoti, contractor and builder, have
had n.-al signs painted and placed upon
the front of Iheir respective offices In
tlie batik building.
The following were the bids for ihe
new schoolliouse: S. S. llruce. $."71);
I. . Smith, .fi;2o; Frank I,, flrover.
n ".10; William nuprey, $4So; fi. W
Albert, S100; O. O. Baker, 4IUD; T'
I!. Bronson, $4I1!I2. Mr. Branson being
me lowest, milder was awarded tho con
tract.
The dance at Albert hall on the night
oi ine rourth of .Inlv was very largely
p.llenileil and passed off most satisfacto
nly. Mrs. II. W. Albert had charge of
too refreshment tables and it is onlv
lust to say that the midnight sooner
preparen ny nor rar exceeded in taste
arrangement nnd edibles, anything git-
en heretofore in public. Mrs. Dnnrey
also, with the hotel, all had splendid
spreads, and regaled their guests with
ice cream and many oilier delicacies.
Il is Ihe talk of the town about Mrs.
Albert 's supper, and tho tables spread
by the restaurant. Butte Falls can do
some when they start in nnd the In
dies manage.
.Messrs. Lewis, Baker. Slevenger.
ungues, Wilson and others did them
selves proud in furnishing and creeling
a iieantitul ItngslalT with "Old fliory'
floating from it. Mnny were the com
" ninile upon the enthusiastic ami
p.-lriotie spirit of the citizens of Bnlle
Falls.
I.nwyer Cent "orated" on the 4th
lo a large sized Qudieace,
Floyd Powers nnd Ben Lamb, two
if our active young men, had one of
nie most beautifully arranged amuse
ment stands near Ihe park and were
liberally patronized on the 4th.
I ooncilmnn Merrick nnd family of
Medford spent their 4th ninnng us,
camping near by.
Butte Falls citizens showed their pat
riolism upon tho 4th by all of Iheir
decorating Iheir homes nad places of
business with bunting flags, fir boughs
and other emblems of national usage.
Captain Brown of Poker Butto or
chard is with his family visiting Camp
"Mick," where r. tnrge party of Med
fordites gathered and celebrated the
4th of July.
Albert halt haa been nicely painted
by Smith Bros. Mr. Albert is fitting
up this hall rroditnhly to Butte Falls.
PR1NCXSH DE 8AOAN riOHTS
BONI FOR HER CHILDREN
PAIilM, July "8. Prinro8 de Sagan
began her honeymoon in Paris today by
engaging in a legal fight for the cnti
tody of her three nmnll sons, the chil
dren of Count Honi. The action of her
f turner tnnbaud in appearing before
Judge Henry Dittee, president of the
tribunal of first innlauce of the Seine,
and seeking to have the custody of the
chitdren restored to him, was made
known to Princess de Sagan while she
wa mill in London, nnd she and the
prince, decided to fight the count's suit.
On her arrival here the princess called
in her counsel and it is eipected that
I this evening r tomorrow n nppenrance
will be enteral before Judge Dittee to
answer Honi 'a suit.
Mm. Keonomy: Yea, there nre ninny
more loaves of bread in a sack of " Pure
White Flour' than in others," (At Al
len Jfr Reagan V 97
PROBATE.
Ktate William J. Virgin; inventory
and appraisement filed.
(luardian .Tame F, Com; order made
giving temporary custody to H. M.
Oosa. i
Fstate Robert Whelpley rt al ; in ,
ventory and appraisement" filed.
Classified Advertisements
One Cent a Word No lingle inser
tion! less than 15 cenU. Six insertions
for tot price of four. Seventy-five
cents a Una per month.
FOB BENT.
FOB BUNT Two front offl.'e rooms
and one large room :itix40 in Miles
building. Inquire at premises or at
Tribuae office.
l-'OK REX'I' Fnrnisbed rooms, eleetric
light and Lath-. Mrs. K. 1.. Hair. 1
jtreec urar 1 Itb. If
FOB SALE.
Folt HALF. Residence properly; 7
rooms and bath, city water, electric
lights, sett-er conuocliou. F. ('. Page.
Foil SALK 13 choice lols, Ovc miu
ules from depot, near school; easy
terms. F. ( Pago.
'OR SALE Sevoiitli-street business
property, two-story brick, 50x140; also
230 feet on Seventh street by 50 feet
on Riverside avenue. F. 0. Page.
VOH 8ALE One heavy team, lilMHi, 0
and S yearn old, price reuHonaliU'; am
big wagon. Apiy Clark placu, U I
miles nortu uf JackuuTiville. -3
KOR SA IjK ft. N. Subdivision ta in the
'Tiurkett now: I'Jiiiii'e ten-acre tra'tn,
bent locatioo in tua villey. It. Nre
demeyer, .lacknouville. '
FOR SALK One ('mlill.-. riiaatuut.
newly painted, in first (latts condition.
Prire $050. W. J. Van Selnivr & Co.,
Portlaud, Or. i
FOR SALE Small busineHH: fine loca
tion. Inquire Tribtiue.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST in Medford, one duy last week,
a pair of gent 'a slippers, wrapped in
a newspaper. Finder please leave at
Tribuue oflice.
WANTED.
WANTED To borrow $1200, good si
ciiritv. Address 1-tox ti.'J. Medford. 17
WANTED Qne or two 22 short Win
ehester rifles, good condition and
cheap. .1. K. Fayette. HH
WA NTE1 Two furnislird moms I'm
light housekeeping by young imirriril
couple. W. Tribuue. !
WANTED To buy from 100 to 300
head of Mtoek sheep. Write Hox 1111.
Medford, Or.
WANTED A span of good boraes,
gohliug or mures, which can be di'iveu
or worked, hcv.ii or eight yeurst old,
Miuud aud gentle, weight 1100 or VJOtl
pound. Addre-dM Tribune. Medford.
BUSINESS CARDa.
jTt. ANKROM
WELL DDJUEK. MEDFORD, OH.
Hriirui r tfbt. I u nips bjrniflhed wbeu
Wanted.
BAIO. & GLOSCOCK,
t'ontrntftori and Builder.
All Work Guaranteed.
Orrtc wiita C. H. Pierce It Son.
Phun O. Bus 771.
qTm.jones,
Oltj Bcaveujtdr.
(jitibkge of til kinds removed on tihuit
notice. Leave order a with chief uf
police.
DR. A. B. SWEET
Pbyaiciau uud Surgju.
Office et Residence.
COLVIO St DURHAM,
AUorueys-ut Law.
Qeo. H. Burbam, Grunta Pa as, Or.
Wn M. Colvlf, Medford, Or.
CHI3HOLM & MARTIN
House Painting, Paper rJuugiug and
Tinting. All work guaranteed.
Phone 2l'y. Lockbox l'J;., Medford, Or.
MMord Furniture Oo Undertakers
Day phone 353; Night Phones: ('. W.
Conkliu Hti; J. H. Butler HS.
PRIVATE DHTBOTIVE ANL COL
SECTION AGENCY.
Lock Box 80S. Mtntfurd, Or.
E. R. SEBLT7UL D.
Phyeieian atd Surgeon
Modem Equipped Operating Rooms.
X Ray. Office Hours, 1012. 2 4 P. M.
Office lu Jackson County Bank Bldg.
GO TO DR. QOBLE FOR YOUR
GLASSES.
Optical Parlor in Perrv Warchuune,
SEVENTH STREET.
'He Hat No Other Business.'
Bay Tickets oy Wire.
'Something which la of eonsiderablt
mtetett to the public generally and
which is perhaps not geuerally known
is the svittui of prepaid ordure now in
effect betweec stations of the Southern
Pacific couipauv and all pgints in the
Untied States. By means of this system
tickets may be purchased at Medford
from any place in the Cuited State and
mailed or telegraphed direct to the
party wishing to come here. Sleeper
accommodations and email amounts of
cash in connection with these tickets
may alee be furnished at the samr
ttine."
THE OLD HOWARD RANCH
Three miles south of Medford and U1
miles west of Phoenix, is now rut up
in small tracts to suit the purchaser.
One fourth cash, balanee in three pav
menis. This is a rare opportnuity for
men af small means. Lilted with all
the agents.
The old reliable Albany Xurseriea
I have tse larfest stock of fruit trees
on the Pacific coast. Hears, aplen,
peach, pluius, apricots, uectariues, cher
ries, Kaylieh walnuts, shade and orua
mental trees, berries, ruses aud shrub.
all of which 1 offer at lowest prices
consistent with first e lass nursery stock
Having been with this nursery 1ft years,
1 can guarantee all stock to be true to
name and free from disease. I huudlc
nothing but Oregon grown trees.
L, B WARNER,
iedford. Ur
J. E. EN'VART.I'.-esid eat.
.1. A. PERRV, Vice President.
The Medford
MEDFORD. OB.
CA I'lTAl V"0
sriU'U's...... in.i'oo
Silfelv Hoxesto Kent. A (Icneral Hanking Business
Transacted. We Solicit. Your I'at milage
I.
State Depositary.
Kstuhlislieil ISa.i.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$1 I.S.UUO.OO
1842
Tin' Howard :is lli Brut H:il.li
:ir. fai-lurv lias reserv.'d ils .ivi
Il lu 110 '.oiiiii'i liou with un.v olh.
ifspin.il hy the Im'I i.'ii.I.' in Ho-
.st ,ra.-lii-al tillii'iiei'f in ihe worl.l.
the Inner. Sold bv
MARTIN
The Jeweler
Fine Watch ana Jewelry
Have you trif-d uur ain-ciai
mid Ta vet f Th'ey are the
ways tho same. We are
and 1 (inner Wan-.
AlHDI-ORD TI:A nd COI i:
.'Id U'KST SKVKN'I'II XT!
MoOLASHAN .TONKEN. Pro.
HoystE
NEWPORT
YAQUINA l!AV
Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort
Tlie I'Uii t- t.i io I'm- IVrtVfl Ki-st :nnl ) -yy ( "'uiin-iv-iililc
Von 1 1 of Healthful ami Delight I'ul ljeereutiipii
ITS KArn'.riTH.S Al.'K ( 'O.M PLKTIv- I'.est of i',..
niul an ahuiiilaiief uf it. I'Yesh water froiii sn'ing.s. All
modern neeessil ies. siwli as teli'nca 1, leleiluine, umrkels
t'rcslilv proviileil every day. Fuel in aliiindaiH'e. Cottages
partly furnished or unfurnished to he had cheaply. Strii-t
niunieipal sanitary rei,ulat ions.
XKWI'OHT is lea. lied hv wnv of the Southern I'ai-ii'i,- to
! Alhany or ('orvallis. thenee
Train seiviee daily and the trip a pleasure throughout.
Kate From Medford
M:aso SIX MONTHS' TICKFT. $10.00
Our UU.t;i!e in-i iiiiiini'l' hook gives a -oijfinc Ui'scriptiou of Ww-porr
i r i , U..1 1 ii jj h-i of hoteK iheir .T.piiiMtv uu.l rales. Call on. telephone or writ..-
A. 8 KOSENBAUM. VM. McMURRAY,
Local Audit. Mull old Urlier.it pjsseliier A((ellt, Puitljinl
ti:n Ri;a uke okch ahu land, cleared and in cultiva
TION JNE MILE FROM EAULE POI NT. J.'uu DOWN AND 111) A MONTH
WITl VT INTEREST.
Daily & McComb
O"fI0E. BOOM S3,
JOHN S. ORTH, Cashier.
V. B JACKSON, Ass t I ssnier.
National Bank j
Are Y ur Valuable;
in Safely?
Al.. y.iur Milunliles .it.ti-.-tiil :ijj:iiul
ill.' ::n:ii'ks uf l-iir;;Hi is or III.' smlilrii
, il,r.'k uf t"i ic . II'. wt I"' natwfiwl '
Willi ilmililfiil .".i."r.i"ii. Iiiil nc-i'uru tin
liul ..isit iv- kiml i.f s;ilVIy l.y . I . ) .o--
ililij,' viilir :ilihilil(". iu H"' fir''
Imi'lihir r.---r aiill i'f tli.- .lack'.'iu
r.iii ?!v liiinlt.
Sufi" ili-i..sil l.i x.-H to rcnl. tl.iili au.l
uji i'f yi':ir.
V. I. VAW'I'KIt, I'M'si.l. i l
i:. it. I . I x I ' I . i: V, r.-isliior
I908
ni:oli- ill A nu'li.a. 1 "4 1 -. Tin- llow
ip- nn.i ils inil.'ieii,.'iii i- i-vor siui'p.
- r wal.'li rui'tnry. Il guoils are ivp
wurlil. The ll.uvai.l wal. h ia Hie fill
It has a fixnl l.ri.i! Iliat irote.-U
J. RKDDY f
Near Postottlce
Repairing a Specialty.
J.'c and mOc Cof'frcs, ur uur Pyra
best iu the land; always good, al
ituw showing a nice lii
of I'nl (Ilass
: IIOIJSI:
PHONT 1051.
IF YOU MENTION" THIS CAFE
viui!' in it:i ion I u her :i little bite
or ar ol.ibonile mo:'! v. i!! be iii::i:;ni: !y
:rce-pted. Ii-up in willi Ihe Ci inpusii n
to ulnun ynu waiil to lie pari icitl.irly
rice. Wt si'W snppeiv so dati.iily
that you wil! hi've th.; double ploasui'e
of e't.jnyii:jr ;().. n:e: ! yourself and i.t
iitiprcsin. y-nir ioin:ini with voi r
gihiil jiiilif.-iifjit .
Nash eaFe
ON A VACATION
in the country or in the niountaiiiH, or
:it I he sejishori', yoii waul your clothit.g
w.ll fitiiuir. I'nol and comfortable. L-t
ns make you mic ur more summer Miiiih
and wo will give you a stylish appear
aucc. and clothiag tli:tl will keep it
shapi- am! nut nag at the luieen. We
make your suits from the be.st fabric
and the lit and finish ;tnd our Work ii
evijuisitc.
J. A. KKI UZI R & CO.
IMPORTERS AND TAILORS.
PALM BUILDING, MEDFORD, OK) J.
("orvallis & I'.astern K. K'
J AOKS0N (;0UiTY BANK BULLDINO
O