THE MEDFORP DAILY TBiBtJNE, MEDFORD, UHKflOK, AVIODN KSDAV, .IANMTAWY C, 1!)0!).
fc
c kial and Personal
, B. Stevenson of Baker City, Or.,
arrived in Medford for a visit with
sister, Mrs. 11. u. I romout.
tot
5'-V5J kiss Birdie Wooiluv of Spokane,
lias arrived for a sliort visit in
Will rrd;
?!
'0
-.1 , I
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i
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'4
i
Sis?
'AS.
olio Hamilton of Grauts Puss was
Medford Wednesday ou business.
V Ihoriff Jones wan ir Medford Tues-
j f on munuesa connected Willi iiib or-
District Attorney Mulkey spent Tush-
evening in Medford, He will leave
the near future to attend court in
ants 'Pans, where he wilt conduct I lie
isecittion of tho murder enso in tliut
v.
IV. 11. Waterman of Yreka, Cal., ar-
ed iu Medford Wednesday morning
; a abort visit. Ho was accompanied
; his daughter, Miss Irene. He states
at Yreka lias taken on quite a new
me of lifo und is booming.
John I). 01 well is in Portland ou
siness trip.
Verne Wntkijs of Tola was transact-
a buBincsH. in Medford ou Wednes
y, Samuel KummerJ1 of Trail Creek
in Medford awaiting t ho weather to
tar ufi before returning home. He
( ports the sticky as hewg "something
t rco" to travel over.
Charles Turpiu was in Medford Wed
sday on basilicas.
Mrs. Alice Bacon, who lives in the
' irthern end, of the Rogue KWer val
yt is clearing1 up a largo part of her
acre tract north of Cold Hill with
B intention of planting it to Tokay
pes. The-, success which attended
ir last year's effort in this line has
icoti raged her to greati r ondenvora.
1 0. A. liarratt of Eagle Point was in
edford Wednesday on business.
t B. L. barter of CI rants Pang vUited
edford Wednesday on basin tm
Harry Meek of Tolo was a recent
edford visitor.
Abraham Pish of Grants Pass recently
sited friciulH in this city.
W-.Jj Rogers has returned from n trip
- Portland, where he served on the
doral grand jury.
C. Su. limit was fined $5 by Recorder
'oil ins oii Tuesday for being drunk and
orderly.
Gcorgo 0 wings hau returned from a
ip to Yreka, Cnl.
See J. C. Brown about those grout
ig lots,, 100x100. Evory lot a gar
en. 252
M. A. ' Houston of Antioch has re
arnod from an extended trip to Mis
Curb Ho ia a pioneer fnrmer of Jack
on county.
: W. J. Hcott of HaniH Valley was a
scent visitor iu Medfoid.
Gilbert Slovens of Wyoming is visit
ag his brother, floarge 8t evens, of
irownsboro.
- P. W. WiiHchau has relumed from an
astern trip. Ho spent, some time iu
ortland -before arriving iu Medford,
': W. M. Colvig was In Ashland Tuesday
n businoKi,
, Flaming-Tokay graj e vinos for sale
n any quantity, L. K. Hoover.
: R. H. Kutherford of Hulern was a rn
cnt Medford visitor,
; Glen May, who resides near Tolo, was
n Medford recently on business.
E, H. Phipps'of Ashland passed
ihrough Medford Tmwdny on his way to
fncksonville on busiit'-S'i.
i Mrs. Court Hall is visiting in Central
Point. -J '
l Johnson s Host VI our, 1.35.
2onib & Tme. -
i G. W. Manning of Klamath Vails in
iciting his 'daughter, Mrs. J. D. Kay,
ii this city,
B. H. ' Harris has returned from a
isit at various California points,
Tho stockholders of the lluunalter
Ditch compnuy will elect officers next
Monday, f
Vorn Pendleton of Table Rock wns
a recent ted ford visitor
Fred Vronch of Ashlind was in Med
ford on business recently. -ll
Lehmeinter, tho a i la round photog
; apher, specialist on children, guaran
tees natiBfactiou on all work. Corner
uf Seventh' and C strict 9, over Allen St
Keagnn's. '
Hoo J. H. Brown ulmut 'Riverside ad
Mtion lots, 2.2
Club skate Tuesday, January 5. Ma
lic. 47
William Lake of Walla Walla,
'Wash., has' arrived in Medford and is
looking ovdr the vallev with a view of
locating, t
Walter B. Burns, who resides over
,!ou tho Little Applegato, was iu Medford
Wednesday on business. He reports the
'Jobb of a number of hogs' by tho benr
(route recently.
Gilbert Whoelor of Eugene paid Mod
ord a brief visit on Wednesday. He
Jnay return to make his residence perma
pient in this city.
J Tho couaty court met iu Jackcoii
'villo Weditflsdny with much work before
them. OnO of the loi'icpiil matters to
engage their attention will be tho fix
ing of the tax levy for the county. The
matter of Closing thf1 tontrnct for the
exporting ot the county books will also
como be for them".
Gregory's Baby Show.
Conditions and pr, '.e Time, .Vn
fday, January 3, February 1. Judges,
tbreo well -Ii now n Med 'ord ladies not
to bo anntUucod until day of judging.
Prises $5 gbl and cost of pncturoi
refunded for best Hooking bsby 1 to
MARGARET ILLINGTON, WHO LEAVES THE STAGE AT THE
HEIGHT OF HER CAREER.
The determination of Margaret II ling ton, the well known emotional
aetresH, to retire permanently from tbe stage caused general regret. Few
young aet reuses have met wttb more pronounced success than Miss Illlngtnn,
who 1ms been behind the footlights only about seven year. She rnucbed the
height of popular favor In Henri Bernstein's "The Thief," but the role wan
b trying one. and after playing It about a year MUs llllugtuii cullapsed and
aeciueu to quit the stage.
child's pathetic appeal
suspends divorce case
BIO WHESTLINQ MATCH
IN BELLINOHAM SOON
HANFKANCISCO, Cab, Jan.O. The
tension of tho divorce trial of Mary
Jaeobsen against George Jacobseii was
broken when thoir olevenyear-old
dniiglitro Lillian, at one of tho moments
of general silence pleadingly said:
"Pupa, please come home with mama."
J ml ge G rah am husk ly suggested a
private conference in his chuinber, und
as n result husband and wife went home
together to make a freeh start.
Jncnhsoii is a carpenter and earns $3.r
a week, of which he ha:i been in the
habit of giving his wife $31. Hhb
charged him with cruelty nnd intempo
ranee and ho admitted having been
drunk four times iu the year, but prom
ised to abstain. He said her nagging
drove him to it. They have two child
reu, the younger being a girl of seven.
When the elder, IJIlii'.u, took tho stand
she showed plainly that she did uot
want her fother and mother to soporalo.
Finely she left the witness fit and and
running into tho body of tho court,
threw her arms about her father's neck
and begged hhu to eomo home. Her ap
peal was irresistible
Judge Graham coulinuod the case for
a month, when he hopes to be able to
dimniHii it,
CALIFRNIA'S ORANGE CROP -
STARTS FOR THE EAST
I.ONA.VdtfLF.H, (.'ill., .Tun:. (J Move
ment of the great bulk of California's
orranges crop has commenced and will
continue throughout January. It is
estimated by growers that the tribute
of 8,3afi,000 was levied last year on the
consumers in tho '.ast of Cnliforna's
green fruit by tho growers in California,
and this sum was supplemented by $1M,
:i75,niH- for the oranges and l,07f,0()0
for apples, making a total of $33,775,
000 which tliiB state S horticulturists
roceived for green fruit , r.pples and
oranges hint year.
Now Caiea.
Joliu Hnrriugton vs. W. L. Wilson;
action to recover money. Withingtoo
& Kelly, attorneys fo- plaintiff.
DOG SAVES MAN'S LIFE
TWICE IN SAME DAY
CRFSTKD BCTTK, Col., Jan.
Andy Mosher of Got hi", Col., has ar
rived hero after two thrilling escapes
from snowslides. W. F. Stockman and
MoBher loft Gothie with four horse
loads of supplies for Mount aiu King
mine, six miles up the gulch.
Four miles up hey encountered a
snowslide that swept away a part of
the supplies. Htockmnn refused to go
any further.
M usher went ou a short distance.
when another slide cumcd his horses
down the mountain to death and buried
him under six feet of miow. His New
foundland dog rode the slide and then
searched for his master, finally drag
ging him out.
Together thuy set out rga;n for the
mine, unout a mile distant. Before
reaching it a third slide engulfed them.
1 ho faithful animal egaiu saved his
master by digging him from uudor the
avalanche.
BELLINGHAM.Wash., Jan. 0 Tom
Kelley, champion lightweight wrestler
of the Northwest, and Milton Hurndcn
are matched for a wu-stling bout be
fore tho Helliiighum Atheletic Chili to
morrow. Both Kelley and Hun leu are known to
the fastest 133 pound mat urliuts in
the NorthweNt.nnd both have a long
string of victories to their creddit.
Harden made a cleanup of wrestlers at
Auacrotec and Baker recently, and as he
throw men who were fony pounds heuv
ior than himself ho feelr. a tiro that ho
cvn take the championship from young
Kollev.
AMEROICAN BREEDERS
ASSOCIATION IN SESSION
COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 0. Exports
on livestock breeding trom all over the
laud are assembled today at tho Uni
versity of M iiisonri, attracted by tho
annual Besnion of the American Breed
ers' association. Many important top
ics will be taken up, and human inl cr
est may be added to Ho sessions by a
diccuHtjion of ' ' eugenics, ' ' involving
methods for iinprovi'ig the hum::i; race.
The week commencing today will be
"farmers' week" at tin university, and
sessions will be hold by tho slate board
of horticulture, Cora Growers' associa
tion, Hairy association, Association of
Highway Engineers, Hheep Breeders' as
sociation, Hwino Breeders ' association
and BcckccpcrB ' association.
BUTTE FALLS ITEMS.
TALENT TALES TERSELY TOLD.
'U--M
20 monthsT
$5 gold opd coat of jieturci refunded
for best looking child TO mouths to
years. ;
All children iu Medford and Jacksou
county eligible. CJiildvoo to bo judged
i by photos must bo rr.biuet size. Spe
cial reduction in prices during con
tost. 3M
KETOHELIi SAYS HE WILL
MEET CHAWPION JOHNSON
f GRAND APP1DS, Mich.. Jan. V
Ketcbcll announced In a signed state
Y,V emnt published hero today, that he is
1 , thouronghlv willing: to right .iacn
Johnson, the colored heavyweight champ
41 f inn of the world, but that he barn nil
other neirroes. "The fact that I am
j willing to tight Johnson is proof that I
i am not afraid of Mimm-ru, no says in
Miss Clara Terrill, the efficient school
teacher, came up froir Woodvillo to
pend Christmas with her parents,
Henry Helms is nbout to sell his fine
i rnct of orchard and garden land iu
Tr.l nt. This is one of the best small
tracts for diversified tanning in the
valley.
'sroy was n pleasant caller in our
little town Inut Monda' morning from
North Talent.
Al Bell will soon tnko ,i trip down into
southern California. Perhaps as far as
Imperial Vallev.
Miss Nellie Ne.imo of Talent went up
to Ashland on ThuM.n afternoon's
train to visit with In r .'ler. Mist Klsie,
and other relatives.
Talent is soon to organ ir.o a brass
band. They !avo about 2 good musi
cians, who have served in that capac
ity elsewhere, and wht nrn ready to
Iroid thvir aid he in our little towu.
Jesse Adnms, our old time friend and
ueighbor, jcame down from Wagner
I'reek Mond.iv. He 'Tpoits evcrvone in
good spirits up his way and says ram
Smith Bros, who havo boon iu Butte
Fulls for more than a year, havo gone
to Benton county and will not returu
until work opens up here.
There wns a dance rt Elsall's New
V ear's eve, which was attended by near
ly everybody arouud, and reports are
that there was a splendid time. A fine
supper was given und the dance did not
ceuso until early the noxl morning.
Butte Falls citizens gave a "box"
social at tho schoolhonae lately to pur
chase Into ps for t he school , and t ho
sum of Jfi was cleared. There was a
Ir.rge attendance and everything passed
tiff very pleasantly.
S. M. Cleveleliger has purchased the
lot :uid old school building mid will
rent out the same or turn it into a
store, building. It is a good buy.
Lewis J. Mead, who has been in
the valley, has sold Ins timber claims.
The b'by of Mrs. I J. Mead bus
been (uite sick, but the timely pres
ence and aid of Mr. Pennington brought
tho little one safely tho ugh. Mr. Pen
nington in a graduate pharmacist and
Ins services are in friiieiu demand.
Mrs. Gcorgo Nichols. Jr., who was
severely in jund by ib k;ck of a horse,
ii rapidly recovering. She matte a
very narrow escape fioin death, having
been injured in the fn.'o nnd m arly one
side of hr face kickel off.
The f.-iher of Mrs. C. 1'. Briggs is
mnking his homo wi i the f:unilv of
Druggist Briggs.
Will Chambers and C. E. Pow.ts have
done much to improve their respective
homes. Let the good work go on.
Misa Frank ic Oheucha'n has been is
itiug friend and relative during the
holidays.
Cha rtes Kd moiison a ml fa m ily have
rented the Lewis hoine and are tem
porarily stopping iu Butte Falls.
Pan Green of Medford nnd Sam I k
have been in our mubd looking after
timber matters.
H. E. Boyd en and sun have gone to
Medford. They have been at the home
stead, but cchool beginning the boy hud
to return to Medford.
Ralph Tucker and wife have been en
tertainiag many trausieutu at their ho
tel. This iu a favorite place and travel
ers seldom pass by ii wij like good
entertainment.
Charles Obeuchaia and wife are doing,
with Mits Fraukie, the honors of i be
Obcuchain home, whiH John Obenchuin
and wife are living on their homestead.
J. Boubleday has returned from a
lengthy stay iu Medford. Jack is ul
ways welcome.
There is nu ceituin or definite news
as to the Vestal hoy, who disappeared
some time ago. A h.rg.' reward is of
fered for information h.iding to his dis
covery. It is believed that he has been
foully dealt with h the purrii-s accused
of stock stealing.
Mr. Stowell mukes daily trips with
the mail und keeps an cxtta horse nt
Eagle point for parties that want to
come to the Fulls.
Eiuunuel Poole has purchased of the
Heckuthtiru estate, tho store building
nnd has rented it to John Cndzow, who
will open u clothing rtorc in it.
Mrs. Scott Claspill entertained many
of her friends New Year's with a fine
musical program. Professor Wright,
Messrs. Clevenger, Wheeler and others
kindly assisted with mandolins, auto
harp and vocal numbers.
Judge Peiitz has becii looking after
legal matters for come of our citizens
and while here went home and is ar
ranging for additional improvements
upon his hnmontcMl.
Aaron Beck has been to his homestead
looking after his stock.
Heavy rains ami snows have fallen
near us ami your correspondent had the
pleasure of riding through the one ami
wading through tho nther, but the snow
is fust going as the weather has been
warmer.
Tho work on the Browusboro and
Eagle Point mad will have to be largely
done over, as neither drains or culverts
were made and tho throwing of of the
mud over tint rock ha.t made the road
very bad. It is the same way near the
old Captain Wert ranch.
Business is u little (pilot at the Falls,
but all look forward to a revival the
coming spring nnd summer.
Mesd aiues Albert and Duprey st ill
conduct their restaurants and are being
well patronized.
Tho Misses Ma honey i.ttended tho Kd-
snll dunce.
Miss Maud Hughes is clerking in her
father's store.
Classified Advertisements
WANTED.
WANTED A lady to do housework by
the day. Mrs. O, Wroth, go n oral de
livery, Medford, Or. 248
KOlt MALI' Fresh cow, grade Jersey;
fine milker; perfectly gentle. At, Oak
lawa orchard, on Oakdule avenue, Tel
ephone 7H. 11-11)
WANEjj llonies to" boarTTjjT""tW
month. Pie tit y of good, clean hay, good
warm barn; terms $0 per mouth. No
horses taken for leas than one mootli.
Walter Moore, Phoenix. 250
WANTED I desiru family washing to
do. I go to tho house and wash by the
day. Prices reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed. Mrs, M F. Schaonfolu,
Medford, Or. Box 2A, houtc No. 1 2.10
FOR" SALE.
FTTr SALE An eiotfUHt 1 Jt of now
furniture, direct from tho east, at bar
gain prices. For particulars apply M.,
Tho Tribune.
FOR RTOTTwo furniriioTrobins with
electric light and bath. Mrs. W. W.
Kifert, Nortfh D st., Mud ford. 250
FOR KENT Six room house, corner of
(juiuoe and Seventh streets. Rum
scy. 251
liorsj for sale cheap,
half mile south of city limits. G. L.
Li iix wilier. 2tll
FOR SALE Household goods, also tent,
saddle, some lumber, e lieu p. Apply at
fourth hoiiso ou P street, South. IMS
FOR RENT Fumisuod rooms for light
housukeepiug, corner Fifth sad H, two
blocks north Presbyterian church. 251
FOR SALE A good wood sawing nut
chine and horse chca. For particulars
inquire at tho lrou Foundry on B street
ur address M. M. Maine, Medford.
Or. 241)
FOR SALE Two choice corner lots iu
Page's additiou; a b.irguin for cuah.
E. B. Sawyer, No. 207 SJ. C St. 247
FOR 8ALR nousei, lots ami land iu
Phusnix, or in tracts to suit from one
acre to 040 acres. Mutt Calhoun, Phoo
nix, Or.
FOR SALE Cheap, oue half block
cIobs iu, gotKl residence locality; will
sell two or four lots; buy direct; save
agent 's commission. Address P. O.
Box S3. 247
FOR 9 A LB Extra dry cord wood, fir
and piue, tior wood, oak, fir aud piue.
F. Osenbruggo, Studebakor Bms. Co.
wnroroonis. Telephone 361. 262
dSl- CTTWw " PORTLAND
OREGON
i Biiiti'mriib. "but Lniinforil must lt'
Vt olhiT (Iglili'M Hint I hnvo ilffi'iitiil I , hinilorini; tlin wiiml liuulluK lorn
Viforo 1 will ngiii I""-- iwrmt.
ottolene
Shortens your food Lengthens your life
Cottolene is a cleanly, wholesome product. It is made from cotton-seed oil,
in a thoroughly modern and hygienic manner, and is just as pure as olive oil. It,
moreover, makes palatable, digestible, healthful food which will agree with the
most delicate stomach. Lard food on the contrary, is indigestible, and will cause
trouble if its use is persisted in.
Cottolene is endorsed by the most prominent cooks and household economists
of the country, as well as by those of the medical profession who make a special
study of pure food. There is no substitute for Cottolene, because there is no short
ening so good as Cottolene. It stands alone, as everyone who has used it accord
ing to directions will verify. -
COTTOLENE iS Guaranteed Your grocer Is hereby ou-
tlionzed to refund yuur
money in case you are not pleased, after having given Cottutene a fair test.
Never Sold in Bulk is packed in pails with an air-
tight top to keep it clean, fresh and whole
some, and prevent it from catching dust and absorbing disagrceabto
odors, such as fish, oil, etc.
Cook Book Free Fr a 2c stamp, to pay postage, we will mall
you our new "PURE FOOD LOOK BOOK"
edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, the famous Food Expert,
and containing nearly 300 valuable recipes.
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago
"Nature's Gift from the Sunny South
19
GREAT ANNUAL
SHOE SALE
YOUR GREATEST OP
rOKT UNITY IN SHOES
COM ES WITH MY ANN U
AL SHOE SALE.. THE
SALE STAUTS' JANUARY
2, 109, AND THE REDUC
ED PRICES APPLY TO
EVERY PAIR OF SHOES
IN THIS LARGE STOCK.
ALL OF THESE SHOES
"WERE BOUGHT CARE
FULLY BY ME FOR MV
REGULAR TRADE NO
J OH LOTS JUST TO MAKE
A SPECIAL SALE. I AM
CLEARING UP M Y ST( CK
AND CLEARING O U T
BROKEN LINES WHERE
THE SIZES ARE LIMITED.
MY GUARANTEE GOES
W ITH EVER Y PA I R J UST
THE SAME AS IF YOU
PAID FULL PRICE. THE
BIGGEST BARGAIN OF
THE YEAR IN SHOES.
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
at pi-i.-us I'mui $1.75 $-1.-10, worth $-2.00
to $5.00.
Cutter Lowers, $7.00 values $5.00
Cutter Loiters, $(.")() values $5.50
HEAVY HIGH TOP LACE BOOTS
We represent the largest, makers in the world
of tltis class of Footweai.
lli-incli Ileavv Laeo Hoots, iS.oO vnlues $7.00
Kninch Ueavv Lace Boots, .fS.OO values $6.50
Ki-indi Heavy Lace Hoots, $7.00 values $5.50
12-incli Ileavv Lace Hoots, $7 ."(.) values $5.50
lO-incli Ileavv .Lace Boots, $ 1.50 values $3.50
12-inch Walkover Hoots, $5.00 values . .$-4.25
Heavy Work Shoes 50c to $.1.50 less than reg
ular prices.
Hoys' Dress anil Work Shoes at cost, prices
ami less.
Hi.vs' Ileavv llii;h-top.Tan Shoes, $:'..50
'values $3.50
P.'.vs' Heavy Carome Shoes, $:5.00 vals. $2.00
Misses' ami Children's Shoes at from 120 per
cent to ISO per cent less than regular prices.
Ladies' Dress and St reet Shoos, iucludinu; shell
makes as Dnmhey & Son, London; C. I'.
Ford & 'o.., at the following prices:
$5.00 values. . .$3.75 $'!.50 values. .. $3.10
$1.00 values. . .$3.50 $2.50 values. . .$2.00
$2.00 values $1.50
C. M. Kidd
Medford
The Foot Fitter
Oregon
TONIGHT
At The Grand
WRKSTl.IXO I 0.TIT BKTW KKX
JACK WELCH
OF MKDFOR1I AND
LOUIS WALTERS
OF (tol.D lA,.
A lively hmit is assured, as thy an' Imih tful in.-n. :nil Mr.
Welsh agrees to throw Mr. Wait its twn tjiils in "J" tmuutcs or tor
'felt K'. N"t it ti exhibition, but a inline eoiit-l that Ikis never
before been :uun for less than r eent. The tiran-i pries', I'1 rent's.
Medford Time Table
SOUTHERN PACIPIO RAILWAY.
I Northbound
No. in()ronn Express j 5:24 p.m.
No. i4;I'ortlaud Frxpress . . . .j !):49a. m.
Southbound ,
No. ir)H'alifurnia Express.. ,10:.15 a. in.
No. l:iS:in Francisco Exp.. . j 3:20p.m.
No. 22rjFroiii Grants Pasp... .j !):15p. in.
No. 22'iFor AMnud 10: 15 p. m.
PACITIO & EASTERN RAILWAY
I
No. lLeavis Medford . . .
; No. 3;Leaves Mnlford. . .
No. 2'Arrives Medford...
No. 4!Arrives Medford.. .
..Vj S:10a. iih
... 2:50 p.m.
. . .10:28 a. in.
. . . 5:08 p. in.
Modkhh Comport
koniKATi 1'nicM
ONLY ROOF
GARDKN IX
PORTLAND
Die Tourist Uoiuliunrtera
ot Loluiubia v ulley
KNUAUK KOOMS EARLT
KOK THE ALASKA
YUKON EXPOSITION
A 8. NOXTOM. UiU(4
SURWAY STATION OVER
1S8 FEET IM THE EARTH
Notico to Rednieu.
j All tiH-tnbers of -'atimk:i till..', au.l
I visilmi: trit-.:. an- ntjtt.'s! -.1 to he
NKXV YOKK.Jan. li. - A Learin,; : ,,,,,,, ,lt somi .1,1.1 j;1llalii.
Ii. ! lv 'lie puKie m-rviee eoiuinisnion !el offieers nf K'edmeu V;dn .la eve-
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY RAILWAY
No. 2 Leaves Medford 10:45a.ni.
No. 4;Leaves Medford 5:35 p. in.
MotorjLeaves Medford j 2:00 p.m.
Motorji.onves Medford 11:00 p. in.
No. PLeaves Jacksonville. . .( 9:00 a. m.
No. .Ijl.eaves Jacksonville. . . 3:30 p.m.
MotorjLeaves Jacksonville.. . 1:30 p.m.
MotoLraves Jacksonville.) 7:30 p.m.
MAIL CLOSES
A.M.P.M.
Northbound 9:19 4:54
Southbound 10:05 2:50
Eagle Point 7:201 2:00
Jacksonville 10:20 5:20
J SUPERINTENDENT OF OAKLAND
i SCHOOLS HAS DISAPPEARED
odav on the plan of the Interhorough .' -'"'""r -'l Hodmen Vls;,vaio.
... . . , J liofroslnaeols will I .-n i-.l an, I a
tapul Irausit eoiniai' to lunld n now ' . , .
smoker will f.-How. l!et..r'.an( 1 uxines
be tranaete.l.
1
ilapul Irausit eoinjiai'.
mibivav station at Hroadwav and 1 , t It
stroit that will bo Ills feet below the
airfare. Tin:- will break ."II records j John R. Hakrr ..f Nor:h l, .if, r,l , ft
for subway station. Klovators will have Wclnesday fur a n th visit I lintiiii
to he nse.l t, earn- passengers to and out ('aliforuia. II.. wi)' as far ..mli
from tho station, jas au Diego.
ItKSKItl-Kii. dr.. .T;:n. fi.neoi,;o
! San-yi r. tl. prim i'p:i ,,f the Oakland.
It.. pMl.lie slnml:-. of this county, is
- a.; si, -ri.iusly nn'.-sini;. H, wont to He.l
I P.luff. l al.. shortly after Christmas to
i no liunlinir. He failed to return to ro-
i.pm the s.l 1 hero on Monday. His
friends and wife f ar he war, accident
als killed.