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'1
Medford Daily Tribune
- A Live Papeb in a Live Town.
Published every evening except Sunday.
MEDFORD PUBLISHING COMPANY
George Putnam, Editor and Manager.
Admitted aa Second-Class Matter in the Postoffice at
Medford, Oregon.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Gm moath, by mail or carrier. . . .0.50 On year, by mail. . .
PRESIDENT'S
MESSAGE.
Makes Annual Rccommen
dations to Congress,
ATTACKS ANTITRUST LAW
Sherman Act Should Ba Airlanded to
Permit Combinations Which Are In
the Interest of the Public, 8yi ths
J Presidsnt Urges Legislation to
Safeguard the Wageworkers Dwells
on Need of Protection For Forests.
Views on the Army and the Navy.
Washington, IHt: 8. In hlii iim-hsu:;.
tU I'OIIKI'HHM, ri'ail tU llll tWO ltHHetl.
tin prf;ltl.iit wild:
Tliu HiiuiKiul eiuiidlUK of llif null. in
ut the present lime In excellent, mill
tbe uiiuiuiul uiiiiiiitfeiueiil of I lie na
tion's luterenln Uy Hie Kwriiiiieiit Uur
liitr the luHt Heveu yeiirH tins tutiwu tliu
most satisfactory reaullM. ilut uur
currency H-Hieut U huperfei t, nud It
Ih eitrncHlly In be liupcd tluit Hie cur
rency euiuiulHHliiii will be able to pro
jmmi n tbiirniiKlily KUuU system tvlilcb
will tlu away with I he vxiatliiK Uefci t.
ImrliiK the perlml from July -1. WOl,
to Kept. JIU, 1HUM, there luia been a net
Nurpliirt of nearly one hundred nilllloiiH
of recelptH over exeuilltures, n reduc
tion of tliu liilercxl liearliiK debt by
ninety millions, In splio uf the extraor
dinary expeiiMe uf tbu ranania canal
, and a huvIiik of nearly nine millions
on the annual Intercut cuurKe. '1'IiIm Ih
an exceedhiKly KHIlHfuetory allowing.
Tlioro Iiiih been a riHltictioii of tuxn
tlou. Corporations.
Aa rcKardu the ureal corporations en
gaged lu Interatntu bUHlneHH, and espe
dully the iiiIIi'ouiIh, 1 can only repeat
what 1 have ulruady iignlu and ngulu
said In tuy nietitiaKea to the congress.
1 bellevu that under the Interstate
cluUBe of the cuiiHtltutiou Ihu Uulted
States has complete and paramount
rlKht to control all itKcinies of Inter
state commerce, and I licllevo that tho
nuthuinl government alone can exer
cise this right with wisdom nud ef
fectiveness so as lKjtu to socuru Justice
from and to do Justice to the ureal
' corporutloiiH which ure thu most Im
portant factors lu modern business. I
believe that It Is worse thiiu .folly to
vatumpt to prohibit all combinations,
a? Is done by thu Kheriiiau anti-trust
law, because mich a law can be en
-.. forced only Imperfectly and unequal
ly, and Its. enforcement works almost
as much hardship aa good, I strongly
advocate that ' lusteud of nil unwise
' effort to prohibit all combinations thero
'' shall be substituted a law which shall
; expi-ossly permit combinutious which
.'a in u lu the luturest of the public, but
1 ' ahall ut the saiue time give to sumo
;,.',' u"unt'y ' "w "Kt'oiml (.'ovei'iiineiit full
' power of control nud aupervlsluu over
them. One of the chief features of
thla control should be KecitrliiK entire
publicity lu all mutters which the pub
lic has a right to know anil, further
more, the power, not by Judicial, but
by executive, action to prevent or put
a atop to every form of Improper fa-
1 vorltlsm or other wrongdoing.
Y'i The railways of the country should
v put completely under the Interstate
commerce commission nud removed
from the domalu of the anti-trust law
The power of the commission should
be made thoroughgoing, so that It
could exercise complete siiHrvlsloo
aud coutrol over the Issue of securities
. . aa wall as over the rulslug uud lower
Ins; of rate. Aa rciiards rates, at least
:, t this power should be summary. Tow
er to nuiLe combinations and tnilllc
ngrwuieutn should be explicitly con
ferred upon the rnllroads, tbe permls
, ',,alou uf the commission being first
gained and the combination or agree
lt tu tuent being published hi all Its dc-
. tall. Tbe Interests of Uie slinrehold
era, of the employees and of the ship
era should nil be guuiiled aa against
one another. To give any one of them
undue and Improper eousldcr.it Ion Is
to do Injustice to tho others. Kntes
must bo made aa low as la couipntlh'.i
L with glrlug proper returns to all the
imiployees of the railroad, from tho
"highest to the lowest, and proper re
turns .o the sharelioldera, but they
must not. for Instance, lie reduced In
such fashion as to necessitate a cut
la tbe wagon of the employees or the
nlrolltloti of the projHT and legitimate
profits of honest shareholders.
Teleimiph and telephone companies
, - ongugod In Interstate business should
Ik ptn under Hie Jurisdiction of the In
terstate commerce coiiiiiiisriion.
Ample Rowarda For Intelligence.
It Is to the interest of all of us (tint
there should be n premium put upon
individual Initiative mid Individual ca
pacity ami an ample reward for thu
great directing Intelligences ulunecom-.K-teiit
to uiamiKc the great business
operations uf t. iloy. It Is well to keep
in mind that exactly as the anarchist
Is the worst enemy of liberty nud the
'vactliniury the worst enemy f muer
ao the men who defend the rights of
. property have most to fear from the
' V BrmniMiutra i,f nul tvnnllh uml tin.
T 71 man --,,, ..l,.,n,.l..,.lJ ,o.lu.
i t rthtB nve niost to fear from the
demagogues who In the name of K.pu
(at rUhia wuuld do wrouir to aud on-
MED
.5.00
press fiouest business men, uoiiesv iuc
of wealth, for the success of either
tyiw of wrongdoer neeessuiily Invites
a violent reaction ngulnst I lie cause
the wrongdoer nominally upholds.
The opposition to government con
trol of these great corporations makes
Its moat effective effort In the ships
of an appeal to the old doctrine of
states' rlgbts.
'i'h'j proposal to make the national
government supremo over, and there
fore to glvo It complete coutrol over.
the rallrouds and other Instruments 'if
luterstute commerce Is merely a pro
posal to curry out to tho letter one of
the prime purposes, if not tho prime
purpose, for which the constitution
wa8 founded. It does not represent
centralization.
I believe that the more farslghted
corporations ure themselves coming to
recogulxe. tbe unwisdom of tbe violent
hostility they have displayed during
the last few years to regulation and
control by the national government of
combinations engaged In Interstate busi
ness. Labor.
There are iiiuuy matters uffectlng la
bor and tbe statue of the rvugeworker
to which I should like to draw your
attention. As far aa possible I hope
to see a frank recognition of tbe ad
vantages conferred by machinery, or
ganization and division of labor, ac
compuiiled by uu effort to bring about
a larger share lu the ownership by
wugeworkur of railway, mill and fnc
tory. lu funning this simply menus
that wu wlKli to sec the farmer own his
owu land. We do not wish to see the
farms so large that they become the
property of absentee landlords who
farm them by temiutH nor yet so small
that the farmer liecomes like a Euro
pean peusuut.
The depositors In our savings bunks
now number over one-tenth of our en
tire population. These are nil capital
ists who through the savings baukB
loan their money to the workers that
Is, In many eases to themselves to
curry on their various Industries.
Postal suvlngs banks will muko It easy
for the HMirest to keep I heir suvlngs
In absolute safety. The regulation of
the national highways must bo such
that they shall serve all -icuplc with
mjuul Justice. Corporate fluuuees must
be supervised no us to make It far
safer than at present for thu mull of
small nieuns to Invest his money In
stocks. There must be prohibition of
child labor, diuiluiitlon uf woman la
bor, shortening of hours of all me-
chanlcul labor. Stock watering should
be prohibited, and stock gambllug, so
far as Is possible, discouraged. There
should be a progressive Inheritance
tax ou large fortuues. Industrial ctlii
cutlon should be encouraged.
Protootlon For Wageworkers.
Thero Is oue matter with which the
congress should deal at this session.
There should no longer be any palter
ing with the iiuestlon uf taking caro
of the wugeworkers who, under our
present Industrial system, become kill
ed, crippled or worn out as part of the
regular luchlents of a glveu business.
The object sought for could be achiev
ed to a measurable degree, us far ns
those killed or crippled ure concerned,
by proper employers' liability laws.
As fur as concerns those who havo
been wom out, 1 cull your attention to
the fact that definite steps townrd pro
Tiding old age penslous liuro been
taken lu many of our private Indus
tries. Feuding a thoroughgoing Investiga
tion and action there Is certain legis
lation which should lie enacted at
once. The law passed nt the lust aes
stun of the congress grunting com-
pensutlon to certain classes of em
ployeoa of tho government should In
extended to Include all employees of
tbe government and should be mndo
more liberal lu Its terms, lu this re
anect the generosity of the Tnllcd
Statea toward Us employccB compares
inoat unfavorably with that of every
country lu Kurope even the iHiorest.
Tho terms of tho act aro also a
hardship In prohibiting payment lu
cases where the accident is In any
way due to the ncgllKcncc of tho em
ployee. It Is Inevitable that dully fa
miliarity with danger will lend men to
take chances that can be construed
Into iicgliKcnce.
I renew my rivomiuendiltlou made
In a previous message licit half boll
days be grunted during the summer to
nil wageworkers In government em
ploy. I also renew my rccoiuinctMlutlou
that the principle of the eight hour
illy should us rapidly and ns far as
practicable be evlcmbil to the entire
work Is'lng curried on by the govern
ment. The Courts.
I most earnestly urge upon the con
gress tho duly of Increasing the totally
Inadequate sahirlcs now given to our
Judges. On the whole, there Is no
body of public servants who d.
valuable work nor whose moneyed
reward Is so luudciuatc comimrcd to
heir work, rcgluuhig with the su
preme court, the Judges should have
their salaries doubled.
It Is earnestly to be desired that
some method abould be devised for do
ing away with tbe long delays which
now obtain lu tbe administration of
uatlc aud which operate with pecul
iar severity against ierauna of small
uieane and favor only the very crimi
nals wboiu It Is most desirable to puu-
Ih.
At the last election certain leaders
of orgnuiied isuur ,uu , yiu,,, nill
sweeping att,k upou the entire Ju
dlcUry uf the euuutry. an attack
FORI) DAILY TR1B UNA,
coucliiu In i n'li leiiiic. in to l no I uo o
'he most ui rl.-ht. bom st and broad
minded Judges no less than those of
narrower lulud nud more restricted
outlook. Lost year before the house
committee on the Judiciary these same
labor leaders formulated their de
mands, specifying tbe bill that con
tained them, refusing all compromise,
stilting tbc-y wished the principle of
that bill or nothing. They Insisted on
a provision that lu a labor dispute no
Injunction should Issue except to pro
tect a property right and specifically
provided that the right to carry on
business should nut be construed ns a
projH-rty right, und lu -a second pro
vision their bill uinde legal In a lubor
dispute any net or agreement by or
betwten two or more persona that
would not have been unlawful If done
by a single pcrsou. lu other words,
this bill legalized blacklisting mid boy
cotting lu every; form. The demand
wus inude that there should be trial
by Jury In contempt cases, thereby
most seriously Impairing the authority
of the courts. All this represented a
course of pulley which, If curried out,
would mean the enthronement of class
privilege lu Its crudest and most
brutul form and the destruction of
one of the must essentlul functions of
tbe Judiciary In all civilized lauds.
The wugeworkers, the worklugmeu,
the.laborlug ineu of tho country, by the
way in which they repudiated tbe ef
fort to get them to cast their votes In
response, to an appeal to class hatred
have emphasized their sound patriotism
aud Amerlcuulsm.
Courts Imperiled by Judges.
But thu extreme react ioiiurles, tbe
persouB who blind themselves to the
wrongs now nud then committed by
the courts ou liiborlug men, should
also think seriously as to w hut such il
movement us this portends. The
courts are Jeoparded primarily by the
action of these federal and state
Judges who show Inability or unwill
ingness to put a stop to the wrong
doing uf very rich men under modern
Industrial cuudltluua.
There are certain decisions by va
rious courts which huve beeu exceed
ingly detrimental to tbe rights of
wageworkers. This Is true uf all Ihe
decisions that decide tliut men and
women ure by tbe constitution "guar
anteed their liberty" to contract to
enter a dangerous -occupation, or to
work an undesirable or Improper num
ber of hours, or to work lu uuhculthy
surroundings, and therefore cunuot re
cover damuges when mulmed lu that
uccupatluu und cunuut be furbuldeu
to work what the legislature decides Is
an excessive number of houra, or to
curry ou tbe work under conditions
which tbe legislature decides to be un
healthy. Thero la ulsu, I think, ground for
the belief that substantial Injustice Is
often Buffered by employees In conse
quence uf the custom of courts Issu
ing temporary Injunctions without no
tice to them aud punishing them for
contempt of court lu lustunces where,
as a matter of' fact, they have no
knowledge uf any proceediugs. Pro
vision shuuld bo mndc thut no Injunc
tion ur temporary restraining order
Ibsuo otherwise tliuu ou notice, except
where Irrepurablo Injury would other
wise result, and In such case a hear
ing ou the merits of the order should
bo had within a abort Ilxed period,
nnd If nut then continued after hear
ing it should forthwith lapse. Deci
sions should be rendered Immediately
and the chance of delay minimized In
every way.
The courts ure to bo highly coin
mended nud stiinchly upheld when
Ihey set their faces against wrong
doing or tyrunny by a majority, but
they ure to bo blamed when they
fall to recognize under a government
like ultra the deliberate Judgment of
the majority ns to a mutter of legiti
mate policy when duly expressed by
the legislature. The peoplo should
not bo permitted to pardon evil nnd
Bllpshod legislation on the theory thut
tbe court will Bel II right. They should
b taught thut the right way to get rid
of a hud law Is to Imvo the leglslnturo
ropenl It nnd not to have tho courts by
mgenloua hnlr splitting nullify It.
Peoplo Themeelvee to Blame.
For tunny of tbe shortcomings of
Justice lu our country our peoplo us a
whole are themselves to bluine. und tho
Judges nnd Juries merely hear their
Bliare together with the public ns a
whole. It Is dlscreilltublu to us as a
peoplo thut there should bit dltllculty
In convicting murderers or in bringing
to Justice ineu who as public servants
bave been guilty of corruption or who
havo protlted by the corruption of pub
lie servants.
Tho huge wealth that has been nc
cumulated by a few Individuals of re
cent years, In what has amounted to
a social and Industrial revolution, bus
been ns regards some uf these Individ
uals made possible only by the Improp
er iiso of tbe modern corporation. Cor
poratlons are necessary Instruments of
modem busluess. They huvo been per
mitted to become n menace largely bo
cause tbe governmental representatives
of the people havo worked Blowly in
providing for adequate coutrol over
thetn.
Real damago has been done by the
manifold and conflicting Interpretn
Uona of the Interstate commerce law.
Control over the grout corporations do
ing Interstate business can be effective
only If II la vested with full power In
nn administrative department. a branch
of tho federal executive, carrying out
a federal law. It can never lie ef
fective If n divided responsibility Is
left lu both tho states and the nation
It can nevtr be effective If left In the
hands of tbe courts to be decided by
lawsuits.
The courts hold a place of peculiar
and deserved sanctity under our form
of government. Hespect for tbe law is
essential lo the liermaneneo of our In
stitutions, nnd respect for the law ts
largely conditioned upon respect for
the courts. Hut wo must face the fact
that there arc wise nnd unwise Judges.
Just ns there are wise nnd unwise ex
ecutives nud legislators. When u
president or governor behaves Improp
erly or unwisely the remedy Is easy,
for bla term Is short. The same is
true with the legislator, although not
to the same degree. With a Judge
who. tielng human. Is also likely to
err, but whose tenure Is for life, there
la no similar way of holding hint to
responsibility. I'mler ordinary condi
tion tha only forma uf pressure to
MEDFORD,, OREGON,
which be Is In any way amenable are
public optiilou and the uctlon of his
fellow Judges. - It Is the lust which Is
moat linuiediittely effective and to
which we should look for the reform
uf .abuses.
Forests.
If there ts uny one duty which more
thuu iibother we owe It tu-our children
and uur cblldrei' children to perform
at once It la to save the forests uf
thla euuutry, for they constitute the
first and most luiiiortaut element In
the cunservutlun uf the natural re
sources of tbe country.
Shortsighted persous, or persons
btluded to Ibe future by desire to
muke- money In every way out of the
present, sometimes speak us If no
great dumuge would be done by the
reckless destruction of uur forests. It
Is dlllicult to have patience with the
arguments of these persous. Thanks
to uur own recklessness lu the use of
our splendid forests, we have already
crossed tbe vergo uf a timber fumliie
In this coaulry, and no measures thut
we now take can, at least for many
years, undo tbe mischief that has al
ready been '"-me. But we tun prevent
further mischief being done, and it
wuuld bo In the highest degree repre
hensible to let any consideration of
temporary convenience or temporary
cost Interfere with such action, espe
cially us regurds tbe national forests,
which tbe nation can nuw at Ibis very
muiuent cuutrol.
(The president here cites in support
uf 'his contentions tbe great destruc
tion wrought In China by the denuda
tion of tbe forest ureus.J
What bus thus bupiieued In northern
China, whut bas happened lu central
Asia, lu Palestine, lu nurtb Africa, In
purls uf the Mediterranean countries
of Europe, will surely bapineii. In our
country If- we do not exercise that
wise forethought which should be one
of the' chief marks of any people call
ing itself civilized. Nothing should be
permitted to stand lu the way of the
preservation of the forests, and It Is
criminal to permit Individuals to pur
chase a little gain for themselves
tbruugh the destruction of forests
when this destruction Is futui to the
well being of the whole country lu tbe
future.
Inland Waterways.
Action should be begun forthwith,
during the present session of congress,
for tho Improvement of our Inland wa
terwaysaction which will result lu
giving us not only navigable but
uavlgatcd rivers. Wo have speul
hundreds of millions of dollars upou
these waterways, yet tho tnilllc on
nearly all of them Is steadily declin
ing. This condition is the direct re
sult of tho absence of any compre
hensive uud fill-seeing plan of water
way Improvement. Obviously we can
nut coutjnuo thus to expend the rev
enues uf tho government without re
turn. It Is poor business to speud
money for Inland navigation unless
wo get It.
Such shortsighted, vacillating nnd
futile methods ure accompanied by de
creasing water borne commerce nud
Increasing tnilllc congestion on land,
by Increasing Hoods ami by tho waste
of public money. - The remedy lies lu
abandoning the methods which bave
so signally failed nud adopting new
ones In keeping with the needs nnd
domnmls of our people.
In n report on n measure Introduced
at the first session of the present con
irress the secretary of wnr Bald, "The
chief defect lu the methods hitherto
pursued lies In tho absence of execu
tive authority for originating compre
hensive pinna covering the country or
natural divisions thereof." In this
opinion I heartily concur.
Until the work of river Improvement
Is uudertuken lu n modern way It can
not have results that will meet the
needs of this modern nation. These
needs should be met without further
dilly-dallying or delny. The plan which
promises tho best nud quickest results
Is thut uf u permanent commission au
thorized to co-ordinate tbe work of all
tho government depurtmeuts relutlng
to waterways and to frame and super
vise the execution of a comprehensive
plan. The. time fur playing with our
wnterwoya Is pust. Tho country de
mands results.
National Parke.
I urge thut all our national parks nd
Juceut to national forests be placed
completely under the control uf the
forest service of tho agricultural de
partment, Instead uf leaving them, ns
they arc now, under the Interior de
partment nud policed by the army.
Pure Food.
The pure food legislation hits already
worked a benellt dllncult to overeatl
mate.
Secret Servico."
Lust year uu amendment wus Incor
porated lu the measure providing for
the secret service which provided thut
there should be no detail from Ihe s(--cret
servico nnd no transfer therefrom.
It Is not too much to say that this
amendment has been of benellt only,
and could be of benefit only, to the
criminal classes. The amendment In
question was of benellt to no one ex
cepting to crlminuls, uud It seriously
hampers the government in the detec
tion of crime and the securing of Jus
tice. It prevents tho promotion of em
ployees In the secret service, and this
further discourages good effort. In It
present form the restriction operates
nily to the advantage of the criminal,
f the wrongdoer.
The chief argument lu favor of the
provision was that the congressmen
illd not themselves wish to be Investi
gated by secret service men. Very lit
tle of such Investigation has beeu done
In the past, but It Is true that the work
of the secret service agents was partly
twiKinslble for the Indictment and con
viction of a senator nnd a congressman
for land frauds In Oregon. I do not
believe that It Is In tin public Interest
to pro!r-t criminals In any branch of
the public service, and exactly ns no
have ag ain nud again during the p.isl '
seven years prustviited nnd couvl.tcd
ueb. criminals who wore In Hie en u
tlve branch of the irovenimeiit fo in
uiy belief we should be given ample
menus to prosecute thelu If fouud In
the legislative brunch. Hut If this U
not cousidereU desirable a special ex
ception could be made In tbe law pro
hibiting the use of the secret service
force In Investigating members of the
coucress. It would bo far better lo do
(Continued on pngo 3.)
TUESDAY, PWEM HER 8.
MEDFORD
THEATER
ON E NIGHT ONLY
Tuesday Deo. 8
A.. W. Cross presents
WALKER
WHITESIDES
Greatest Comedy Success
WE ARE KING
Heautifiilly staged and
costumed.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and
$1.00. j
Hat Pins
made out of
Real Rose Hat Pins
It does not seem possible, yet it (a true,
thut these Hut Fins arc made out of real
live roses, charmed entirely Into metal
by a secret process, prenervintc every dc
tail of the rose from which euch pin is
made. They can not break, and will last
forever. This discovery is without
doubt one of the lost arts of the ancient
Egyptians. They are the most beautiful
of all Hut Pins. No two arc ulike. Fin
ished in five colors, to conform to the
firevailing fashions in millinery. Mude
n six sizes, from the smallest rose bud
to thef ul I blown flower These pins ure
made by the trcnuine "DIXAMO THIi"
secret process, the only process by
which an open rose can be perfectly
mctulizcd. Don't buy an inferior Imita
tion. AM Kcnuine "DKLAMOTHB
Metaltzcd Keul Rose Hat Fins" have
tho name stamped on the pin.
We have the exclusive
sale of "DELAMOTHK
productsforthiscity. See
the exhibit in our win
dow of this wonderful
discovery,
Martin J. Reddy
Jewelry and Repairing.
('.Mitral Avenue next to V. .
Ladies
Ym never will realize the
beauty thai is possible
with entire 'iiiifni't nut
you wear a
John Kelly Shoe
There is sonie.thinsr, uiiniis
talily smart aliout them
YviJoIni Kelly Shoe are
comfortable i'roni the vorv
first hour luvause thev
are made on lasts which
exactly repr-Klnec the hu
man foot, fit tine; every line
and curve. I especially in
vite YOU fo come in and
look over my stuck of
John Kelly Shoes
Uring in your repair
wi irk.
c. w. Mcdonald
Successor to
SMITH & MOLOXY
Ky Reai
J Roses
1908.
, ilium iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiij
That UnforgetaWe Slogan
"HASPS FOR HEALTH
Till IIMII1IIIII1IIIIMI1HIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII1III.JU1III
T
1
AT
Stat Depositary.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$125,000
V
MEDFORD SASH & DOOR COMPANY
PHONE 2291.
Window Frames, Oak Veneered Doors, with Bevel Plato, carried in stock cheap.
Office Fixtures and nil kinds of Plan ing Mill Work, including Turned Work
and Fancy Qrills.
F STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH AND S EVENTH STREETS.
J. E. ENYART.Presid ent
J. A. PERRY, Vice-President.
The Medford
MEDFOID, Ot.
CAPITAL $50,000
SURPLUS 10,000
Safety Boxes to Rent. A General Banking Business
Transacted. We Solicit Your Patronage
More Light for Less Money
Sixty-three per cent of electric current saved by
TUNGSTEN LAMPS.
32 Candle Power Edison Lamp uses 110
U atts pc-i- hour and would use in iooo hrs.
110 Kilowatts which at iocts. a Kilowatt
32Afta,jSe PWCr; Tun&stM1 .Lamp uses
40 Wattsjpeihour and would use in' iooo
hours 40 Kilowatts which at ioc a' Kilowatt
Net Saving in iooo
Tungsten Lamp
Rogue River Electric Co.
Successors to Condor Water & Power Co.
Of rice, 206 West Seventh Street. Phone No. 355.
Opposite the Big Electric Sign.
, Ask your lctler for
MANUEL LOPEZ
Clear Havana Cigar.
HART 0IOAB CO., Distributors, i-ortland. Or.
ytlrs. 3retu Ifampton 3saac$
instructor of "Ptono. "lst 5tttloo
Stulo at ftulot nee. Mcrlb Oronj Strwl
W. W.
CUT GLASS MAKES IDEAL CHEIST
MASS OFFERINGS
What wuniaii tails to value tlie rich
ness and bcuuty of cut gtussf You cau
cut give anything which would please
u woniuii more thau some, handsome
specimens of fine cut glass. We also
have' many beautiful articles in gold
nud silver, precious stones, etc., very
suitable for (iiristnms offerings. Call
ami examine them.
MARTIN J. REDD Y
The Jeweler,
'. Noar the PoBtoffies.
THE SERVICE OF I
DEFOSTITORS AND CLIENTS
The Jacksou County Bank, plaoea at
the corvieo of itH depositors aud clionts
thu bent fuclliticg in banking.- Tho of
fices aro pleased to render counsel and
advice ou financial matters.
AreomilA, subje-t to check, ner in
vited. Safe doposit boxes to rent, $4 psr
year and up.
W. I. VAWTEB, President
0. K. LINDLEY, Caihisr
JOHN 8. OBTH, Cashier.
W. B. JACKSON, Ass t t'uhur.
National Bank
using
hours in favor of the
7
When You Are Bunting
for the best tailoring establishment,
you will not burn your money if you
patronize us. The time is sow here
wheu you should think about your fi
suit. Wo are anxious that you should
see our display of fall fabrics. Make
your selections now. We will fill yiur
order with pleasure.
Stoaein cleaning. Fre.ich dry clean
ing sad pressing neatly done.
EIFERT
CITY TAILOR MSDXOSD