Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 05, 1910, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MUSDFOKP MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1010.
i
A
SOCiflL AND PERSONAL
Mr. uiiil Mrs, V. T (Irluvon mill
family ttiiiitt imt't of tlio Kourth at
Ashland, whom Will liml noun) ImihI
WISH, Airs, Grieves itlno thought tliu
"kiddles" would In) na for away from
Did iuiImii uiiil turmoil of a big coin
liratlon, Learn to nay V. Itnyo, 110
Mrs. .1. 13. Nuyitrt wiih at Wood-
vlllo for tlio Kourlli with a party of
frluudii,
Tlio addition of tiulity and lioiuu
comforts will ho Quoon Anno water,
tiowiir anil paved HtruutH building ro
ooiiHtruittionH. Boo McCiilluin, Hotel
NiimIi. it
Mr. and Mih, Arthur Ilrown spout
tlm Kourlli In tlio quiet and peaceful
town of (IrantH Puns,
Nuwly fiiruiHliod sleeping room,
cool, iiiiit (iimy walking distance.
i!0!l OIhoii street, corner West Ham
illon ,jiiHt two blocks from North
Oukilulo paving. J'hnno Main J -1 Tl . tt'
Mr. and Mrn. Yfm Day, Mr. and
Jtrs, Matlock, Mr, and Mm. MlHlilnr.
Mr. and Mrn. .Mcltoyuolds, Mm. W.
H, Jones and dniightor, Maud, and
Mrn, Hull, formed a ilcnlii party
which Hpunt tlio Kourth In tlio shades
of AHliland Canyon.
Whoro in Medford enn you got bol
tur values than in Qtiuou Anno addi
tion T Did you notion tlio cut of tlio
now public hcIiooI to ho erected in
Queen AnnoT Oct IniBy. Tlio pres
ent prico won't IuhI lonu. tt'
William Hanson Iiiih been spending
4i moHt onjnynbln vacation nt SliitRta
Hotroal, Cal. lie says tlio springs
thoro aro vury riue. A plungo tunic
In oiio of tlio main attractions.
Dr. Maun, chiropodist and foot
npooiiiliht, who in in town for u few
weeks, in prepared to roinovo corns,
biiuioiiH, perspiring anil odorotiH foot.
Tlio doctor Iiiih a stock of testimon
ials on hand testifying to his ability
mid rocouitnondatioiiH from those
whom ho Iiiih treated. Ho will ho at
room 1-1, i'alaco hotol, ami if your
foot lined repairing it would ho well
for you to coiihuU him. Kroo con
sultation. MiHH Myrtld l'oyton, daughter of
Mr. mid .Mr. It. K. I'oytou, wiih tak
u seriously ill lout Sunday, Juno 20,
at hor homo at Peyton. Dr. Clancy
was called and is in attendance. Hor
many friends nro wishing for her a
speedy recovery.
Now, moilerii, eool sleeping roouiH.
.Address I. I!., thin office. tr
Did you hoc "Damon and Pythian"
at tlio Dijon Inst night, or wore you
turned uwuy on account of the
-crowd, tiuahlu to got in? Don't fail
to come tonight to hco thin wonder
fully inspiring mid uplifting play. Ilo
memhor the place tlio Dijon. DO
I can put you wine to tlio IiuhI
real OKtato investment on tlio coast.
Address "Advisor," Mux 11)11, Me.l
ford. Or. tf
C. C. MeCleudon of (Jold Hill was
in Medford on tlio Ith. The old pio
neer is Htill halo and hearty ami 'till
of tlio rcminiHcouccH of olden timoH.
Jiimnio Hyrno of Foots drook, who
1ins lieeu iiiiiiimr in that nt ream h'uico
it wiih firht iliHcovered, was in Med
ford Monday. "I want to go to the
fight," Haiti Jiimuic, "hut was out in
the hillH ami missed tlio train. Now
I'm ulail I didn't go, after rending
tlio ruHiilt."
M. Ij. Pollott returned from Cali
fornia a few days sinnco to look af
ter Home of the interests ho Htill re
tains in thin valley.
Mr. uiiil Mrn Kd, Karrn, of Cen
tral lVtn.it r.ro making :. tome of
Oilcan count poiutH. Tl.iy expect
to ho nbsont for eovoral iiioiiIIih.
J. Y. H'ipkiiH, of Contrail Point
wnH ono of tlio 33 degrco faiiH a:
tlio Medford-Oruuts Piihh game Sun
lny. Siinpn Shaw, ono of tlio votoran
minors of tlm Pacific coaHt, is in
.Medford for tlio Kourth.
Tom Ituddy had his right hand
liadlv injured Saturdav night hy a
prcmnturo explosion of a giant
cracker. The hand was Hovcrely
liurned, hut will ho nil rigtt in a few
lays.
0. flrinicH wiih in Medford Mon
day from Ashland where he Iiiih hcen
for tlio piiHt Hovoral moutliH.
.loh Pankey of Central Point wiih
among thoho who celehrated the Ith.
at Jacksonville.
1'. J. Kaiser, of tlio Valloy Record,
was ninong iIidho who took in the
celehration at .lackHouvillo.
K. V). Klwonil mid Oral Uiiruntt re
turned Siiiuhu night from u t"ip to
the iiD.i.ir Km,"-- As IroohicH o(
Their trip they brought hack with
( hunt two he.u cubs. Tlio old hear
Ihoy killed ami captured the you it:
i i,uH iil'Uu a t i ui oiih fiiriit, .n which
the lillh iieas'.H i n'd (colli i 'id oluw
lo good effect, llurnott says tlio
uoxt timo anyone iiHks him to catcH
a hear with liiH IiiiiiiIh ho is Koititf to
"Lot (leoi'Ko tl" it". Tlio cuhs were
mid the other hrown, as frciiieully
nnd the oilier black, as frequently
oeciiis with this Kpocio of tlio hear
family.
Glass Ih'os. of Antioch wore I rail
ing in the, oily last Raturiliiy. They
report the whont nnd fruit crop ex
ceptionally pioil in tlio iiorllierii part
of the county.
MEDFORD WINS
AT BASE BALL
Local Players Easily Take Doth
Games at Jacksonville ami Prove
Beyond Doubt They Arc Cham
pions of Southern Orcnon.
Medford oiihII.V look both kuiiioh
played at .lackMouvillo ycHterday mid
proved huyoml u doubt that no team
in Southern Oreuou litis a chnuco to
heat tboin, although JuckHouvillo and
Orauts Pass traded players in order
to try and stop tlio Medford hunch.
1 1 was to no in nil, mid only went lo
prove that tlio Medford bunch could
win from an all Southern Oregon
team.
KormiBon wiih on the mound for
OniutH I'iihh in (he inorniiiL' kiiiiio,
and Medford Hcnrcd one run each ill
the t'irt, fourth ami sixth iuniiiH.
'Then the fireworks lieuim. Music
Hlruck out, MhickiiiKlon laced out it
hincle, Muru'CHH followed with a two
bacKcr, Miles with out, short to 1'irnt;
Strain Hiimlcd; IsaaeH leaned Ii'ih old
trithty up nuniiiHt a threo-haor,
seudiui; in three runs; Kdtlio Wilkin
koii siuuled and thou .Johnny Wilkin
son biffed ono ovor tlio corner of
ci'iilcr field fenco the loimcst-hit
hall ever mado in ,Iaoksou county.
Iloiiholmnu was hit by pitcher mid
Music struck out nuaiii. The piny
was Homethiut; unusual, Music hoini;
htrtiek out twice in ono inning, ami
Medford seorini; six runs. Kcrpison
was relieved hy Osborn in the oinhlh
and Medford uathercd in three more
runs. Omuls Pass scored their only
run in tlio fourth, as HurKOSs was in
vincible, allowing Orauts Pass hut
four hits.
H.
Medford TJ
Orauts Pus- -I
Hatteries llurKOHS mn
II. K.
10 2
1 3
Music;
Kermison, Ohboruo and Maker,
Hits Off Ferguson, 7; off Os
boriiJ. 3.
In the uftoruoon Medford showed
up flesh imoiii mid showed Juckso i
villi how to play the paid old K"'"(-t
and battiiiL' Mclulyi'u out of the box
in the fifth innitiK, Miles cettin u
homo run, Isaacs a thrco-hatior,
Kddiit WilkiiiMin and Maker hiitKles,
scoriiu; three runs.
Willinms of Ornnts Pass went in
the box for .Jacksonville and held the
Medford lemn down to one Tim
thereafter.
It.
Medford 7
.Jacksonville 1
II. B.
13 1
8 3
There was a laryo crowd in ut
tcudance at both tratues. Many Med
ford people went to Jacksonville
solely on account of tlio ball gauies.
Thoro is no doubt hut the names
cnimcd more than unusual excitement
yesterday. Kvon tlio Jeffries-Johnson
fijjht was forgotten for the timo
hoinc, Counidorablo money was wag
ered, all norts of freak bets being
mnilo. Motting wns '2 to I in favor
of Medford in ench game, or oven
inoncv that M"odford would win both
games.
Thoinns Perry, a prominent pio
neer farmer of Chaparral district,
came ovor Saturday with a mixed
load of produce. Ho was much sur
prised to soo the extensive changes
and improvements in Medford during
his absence of three mouths,
William Ovvings and family of
Woodvillo camo up Sunday to spond
a few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Kuril Do Kobonni.
K. D. Wilhite, tlio prosperous fruit
grower of Moaglo, was in Medford
Tuesday with a load of choice early
fruit.
Hov. D. Sehrohut, the director of
Mount Angel college, has been visit
ing Harry mid Hudriy Scholtz of
North V street.
Harry Scholtz starts this morn
ing for California to he there about
threo mouths. His father will follow
in n fow dnys.
Charles Smith of Kugene is spend
ing a few days in Medford visiting
relntives nnd frionds.
S. W. MoClonrion of Gold Hill
spoilt the Kourth in Medford.
Mrs. V. A. Karrar of Gold Hay
was a Medford visitor Tuesday.
II. C. Maury of Jacksonville was
in Medford Tuesday on business,
T. K. Daniels will leave for De
troit, Mich., (his evening, where he
will represent the Medford Klks at
the grand lodge. After the conven
tion Mr. Daniels will go to New
York, whom ho will spend n week
or mom in tlio men's clothing and
furnishings market, returning by
way of Los Angeles, whore ho will
be joined by Mrs. Daniels.
Will Muller has accepted a posi
tion ut Daniels' store during Mr,
Daniels' ahseneo in the east.
Mr. mid Mrs. Kuril It Mrophy of
Ashland wore in Medford Monday,
Mr. and Mrs, Juntos Karl of flold
liny were Medford visitors Tuesday
on their way homo from cehjbratiug
Mm Kourth.
RENO LIKE
CITY OF DEAD
AFTER FIGHT
When Lfttlu Arthur Droiifiht Home
the Dacon, Mournlnu Falls Upon
Battle City and Everybody Hast
ens to Get Away.
HY MAX HAITJIASAlt.
KENO, Nov., July 4. Sunday
night Meno was the wildest and liv
eliest in America. Last night it wus
almost like n city of the dead; barn,
gambling bouses, hotel lobbies were
practically deserted. Tlio heart
throb that had held tlio city at high
tension was gone deadened by th'i
punches of big block Jack. Had Jef
fries won, the city would have wit
nessed a wilder orgy than ever the
oldest iiihabitmit had seen.
Kvorytliltig Ones wr.
In fact, the "gang" luwl set itsel'
for a busy evening, but when little
Arthur brought homo the bacon ev
erything went awry.
Special trains that were to be held
in order that their occupants might
fittingly celebrato tlio white man's
victory silently crept out of town as
(prickly us tlio truin dispatcher could
let them go. Ah a consequence,
when the usually busy hours of the
night rolled around the streets looked
mom like a lane in a cemetery than
tlio "hub-of tlio universe."
Automobiles which throughout the
day (lashed dp and down the streets
with n screechv honk-honk, vanished
like tlio mist. Newsboys whoso cries
kept the evening air alive above the
hum of tlio fight buzz on the side
walks, were noticeable by their ab
sence Tlio lobbies were deserted,
suvo for the presence of h few sad
faced admirers of Jeffries, who be
moaned less tlio loss of their money
than tin; heating Jeffries received.
SKrlals HnstiMi Awny.
Last iiiuht as soon as the special
trains could be iiinde up they wero
hauled out of town, taking away
many parties that had figured on
milking Meno a live place for at least
one more night. Hut the pall that
Jeffries' defeat seemed to have
thrown over the entire city hnd its
effect mid the exodus was like one
from a city afflicted. Snvo for the
desultory explosion of fireworks by
small boys, tho streets in the heart
of tho city wero as perfectly proper
as a New hnglmiri villnge.
Meno him Been her best day for a
timo at least, in the nnic line, but
she has hopes that another big fight
can bo pulled off hero in September.
In the meantime, the fight bug, en
trained or waiting to get out, is hav
ing a fine time keeping his skull and
temper within reasonable confines.
J. It. Ilurvey of Qnlico was in
Medford Tuesdiiy looking after bus
iness interests.
L. D. Crawford of Scott Itivor,
Cal.. was in Medford Monday look
ing over tho country.
Among the Medford people enjoy
ing an outing at Colostiu Sunday mid
Mondny wore Mrs. C. E. Collins, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Claronco Mcekeis Miss
Alico Tiokell, Miss Lucy Kent, Miss
Painter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rurhirigo and
family nro camped at Colcstin and
tiro having the time of their lives.
Mrs. K. K. Ooro spent tho Kourth
at Colostiu.
Mrs. W. H. Stokes was in Medford
from tho Stokos farm Monday
Kor over 11 years Dr. Itickort has
boon successfully fitting and selling
glnssos. IIo will treat you right
ho knows tho optical business nnd
every ono visiting his optical par
lors nro sure of sntisfactiou. Over
Kent tier's. 1)1
JEFFRIES' ACTIONS.
fContinuod from Page 1.)
doing. Ho acted llko n child, thoy
sny. Ho hud to bo led down tho nlslo
to tlio ring as though ho worb a bnby.
Twlco ho wandorod off tlio n'nlo and
nearly bumpod Into tlio seats.
Corbett Is tho moat utttorly disap
pointed man In tlio camp. Today ho
snld that ho bollovcd that whllo Jot
fries' physlcnl condition wn8 porfoct,
his norvous system had boon wrockod.
His old snap was gono bocaiiBo his
norves woro gono, Corbett said, and
this ucqountod for his dopy appear
auco. Joffiios' prlvato coach will bo at
tached to a train leaving Meno nt
7:01 p. m.
JEFF WENT TO PIECES.
(Continued from Pngo 1.1
tlio loft oyo wiAj us usoloss ns Mb mate,
fiiiw Two JohiiBoiis,
"I can uoo two .TohnooiiB," said
Jeffries to Hotfor Cornoll, to whom
had boon oatrustod tho tna'.: of talcing
AS0 J0IIN AIlTHUR
d&gfflB CHAMPION P
caro of tho cuts anad bruises, when
tho big follow took his chair at tho
end of tho second round. "I hit at one
nnd miss, and then tho other man hits
mo."
From that round on, it Is claimed,
Jeffries wns practically blind and
when ho landed and when he lashed
out It was merely by Instinct. Ho
could not sec, but knew that tho ne
gro was boforo and not behind him.
Blinded or n too long out of tho
ring to come back, a victim of nervos
or what not, Jeffries was whipped,
nnd fairly, nnd a moro magnanimous
enemy, despite color or any other pre
judice that may exist against the
champion, ho never mot.
That Jeffries had nothing what
ever Is quite commonly agreed. What
ho did hnve, and ho showed plonty In
training, ho must havo left In camp,
for tho speed, endurance, strength
nnd everything else that seemed to
bo necessary to a suc:essful battle
wero his whllo recovering both at
Rownrdennan and Moann Springs.
Jeff Loses Everything.
In tho very first round ho showed
ovidonco of having lost everything
snvo confidence and courago. Ho was
slow of foot, hand and eye, wns block
d with ease, could not land a solid
punch when ho had tho opportunity
and in the clinches ho seemed as
weak as a child. Somo of his efforts
In the early stages woro pitiful. As
early as tho third round In half
cllnchc his attempts to prod Johnson
In tho stomach had ovory earmark of
tho fighter gono for tho good, whip
ped but not knowing, hoping against
hopo nnd bollovlng thnt It he could
land enough body blows ho was es
saying to send In, ho would work out
tho chance to put over tho finishing
punch. But It was not to be. Jef
fries was a gonor aftor tho second
round.
Whether It wns duo to tho los3 of
his "goat," tho punch on tho oyo or
Just natural (superiority on Johnson's
part will bo questions to be nrguod
out for montho to conio. Tho punch
may havo dono It. Joffrles may havo
lost overythlug tho momont ho stop
pod Into tho ring, but tho fact stands
out that Johnson won, decisively and
with onso.
Johnson's Defense.
Tho one thing that stood out most
prominently In Johnson's fight was
his failure, as in all of his battles,
and for which ho has boon consistent
ly crltlclsod, to carry tho fight to
his opponent.
Conceded tho greatest dofonslvo
fighter tlio rlac over knew ho con
fined his host efforts to tho clinches,
whipping up nasty tipporcuts, with
tho right or crossing snappy half
hooks with tho loft. With thoso
blows he did great execution and,
try as ho would, Joffrles could not
avoid them. In othor battles, nota
bly his last with Corbett, ho showod
that ho could lny his against Oon
tloman's boat punclios, In or out of
a clinch, and glvo bettor than Cor
eott sont. With Johnson, who Is
undonlalily clovor, but not tho cqunl
of Corbctt, Joffrloa showod tho speed
and Judgmont of a truck horso. Ills
blocks woro badly tlmod, ho could not
got awny from a slow hook nnd tho
upporrut gonorally found its mark.
Finish Quito Dramatic.
Only twlco In tho courso of tho
bnttlo did Joffrles slunv any sign of
JOHNSON. NEW
UGILIST OF THE
WORLD.
being dangerous, and that was when! The plot centers arou-d r. oung
ho sent two successive smashes to 'school teacher, Doris Vane (Miss
the stomach. Both hurt, bringing! Gray), who Is being hounded out of
grunts from tho negro, but tho black
'man's head vas clear and whatever
damage the punches may havo In-
dieted was quickly shaken off.
Tho finish of the fight was ono of
the most dramatic as well as pitiful
ever seen in a ring. At tho end of
tho 14th round tho crowd murmured
"Jeffries is gono." Johnson had bat
tered him unmercifully. The big fel
low apparently could not see. Every
lead tho black man mnde found Its
billot. The one-time grizzly found. ho married to ifco man of her choice,
his chair with difficulty and when he i when Stephen Brand (Mr. Heyes) ,
came out for tho 15th it was apparent i her former husband, who has escap
that ho could not travel much farther, ed from prison, puts In his appear
IIo groped about, only to fall afoul anco. However, Brian O'Nell,
of tho flailing fists of tho negro. has been the doctor of tho
nights and lefts from every angle prison whore Brand was a prisoner,
found n lodging plnce, and the giant i confronts tho man and bids him go,
toppled to tho floor. Only Instinct j which he does. Tho young couple
brought him to hls feet nfter the
timekeeper had shrieked off "eight.")
Bight into the teeth of the storm he
waded, only to be buffeted with a be
wildering mass of punches until he
rocked llko a ship In a tempest.
A lMtiful Picture.
Then, utterly helpless, thero crash
ed against his Jaws a straight left
and a right apporcut, and Jim once
more toppled to tho floor, this time
half way outside tho ropes. His bat
torod mouth 3purted little streams
of blood, from his nose emerged a
thick crimson streak, his right eyej
was closed, his loft partially so, his
left cheok bono laid open and thero
was a gash la his forehead. He was
a pitiful sight, but with tho little
strength left In him ho held himself
together and refused to bo counted
out on his back. His Indomitable
courago held him up, but ho could not
rogaln hl3 feet.
Tho mob shrieked "get up, Jim,"
his Eeconds from whom ho was re
moved only a fow feet rushod toward
him and tried to assist him to his
feet. The tlmckeopor wns tolling off
tho soconds. How far ho had gono
Is a question. That Joffrles wns out
and could never havo regained his
feet savo for the assistance of his
Beconds cannot bo denied. At any
rate, Joffrles aid regain his feet and
staggored toward Johnson, who, ap
parently bollovlng that tho battle wns
ovor, was heading for his cornor. His
seconds sounded a warning when Jet -
fries approached tholr chargo, and
Johnson roturned to tho fray, but
aftor lightly cuffing tho white man
a fow times, shoved him to tho floor. (
It wns at this point thnt Itlckard
shoved Johnson to his cornor nnd
Instructed Joffrles' seconds, who had ,
jumped Into the ring, to carry htm,
away. j
Dispute Over Count.
A fow Becouds aftor tho battle ,
Hlckanl doclnrod that Jeffries was,
out when ho wns knockod down tho ,
second timo and that ho had glvon
Johnson tho declslou on a fair
knockout. Lntor In tho ovonlng ho
stated ho had awarded tho battle to
Johnson because Joffrlos' seconds had
attompted to nsslst him to nrlso whllo
tho battlo was In progross, Somo
thoro nro who claim Tlmokeopor Hart
Ing actually counted "ton" aftor tho
second knockdown, but Hurting main
tains ho did not. That, howovor, Is
neither horo nor there. Joffrlos was
whlppod and Johnson gots tho credit.
LYRIC THEATRE
AFTER ATHON
Portland Playhouse Sends Flattering
Offer to Stock Company How
ever, It Will Not Be Accepted tf
There Is Good Local Patronage.
A telegram wag rccolved yesterday
by Mr. Athon from Managers Keat
ing and Flood or tho Lyric theater,
Portland, Or., asking him to reopen
"Tho Athoa Co." In abovo named the
ater four wcoka from date.
It Is tho Intention of Manager Zlm
mer to retain tho company In tho
city and this will be done provided
tho business la sufficient to warrant
his doing bo. However, It will bo Im
possible unless thcro Is a decided In
crease In tho box office receipts,. Tho
expense of this company lo very largo
and wo must have your liberal pat
ronage If Medford Is to have a first-
class stock company. In shct, "It's
iup to you."
Wo regret that It Ik necessary to
remind you la this way, and trust!
I that It will not bo necessary to do so
j again. At all events the Athon' Stock
company will remain three weeks
Monncr and as aforesaid will remain
with you throughout tho entire sum
mer If the box office receipts swell
sufficiently anJ we trust thev will.
On Tuesday and Saturday nights
of this wcok "Doris" will be tho
offering, tho pl?y which made Effle
Ellsner famous. "Dorl3" Is from the
pen of the same author who gavo us
that grand old play "Hazel Klrko,"
and has been pronounced by somo of
our most eminent critics t& being the
stronger play of the two.
I tho village by busybodles. It is then
that the young country squlro (Mr.
Howard) come3 to her rescue and
protects her against her slanderers,
much to the dltgust of the town gos
sips. Bryan O'Nell (Mr. Athon), a
truo son of Old Errln, pays a visit
to the village and finds in the school
teacher a sweetleart of former days.
Ho again offers her his love, but she
informs him tbat her heart belongs
to another and that she is about to
are married .-.nd leading a happy life
in the quiet little village rhen one
day Doris reads of the death of Ste-
phen Brand. However, tho report
was untrue and the man rgaln seeks
her out. He has learned of her mar
riage nnd owcars to kill her husband
and is about to carry out his awful
threat when Doris succeeds in forcing
him to go.
Tho squire learns of tho existence
of Brand and In a fit of jealous an
ger accuses her of deceiving him,
and thoy part. Finally tho convict
Brand dies and with his last breath
tells that Doris is Innocent of any
wrong. The young couple are re
united and all ond3 happily.
Thero Is a strong vein of comedy
which runs throughout tho play and
altogether tho play Is a particularly
strong ono.
Next-weok "Whoso Bnby Are You?"
a sparkling farce comedy, following I
havo "Hollo BUI," "Nuf Ced," and
week aftor that "In tho Carriage."
The cast for "Doris" follews:
Doris Vano Olga Groy
Alico Merrljjocd Dorothy Davis
Martha Crawley. . .Vlrglnli Ellwood
Miss Mary Bustbee. .Effle Jobnson
Kocroth Ashlolgh. .Wm. D. Howard
Brian O'Xeil Bobt. Athon
Stophon Braui? Bert Hoyes
Simon Crawley James Conwny
Mr. Merrlgooc Arthur Neale
Mr. Beetle
. .F. V. Zlmmor
Win, H. Barnes
Jackson .
1
BIBLES
Family Bibles, Students'
and teachers ' Bibles
with or without helps
a very choice collection
in most all sizes and tho
most desirable bindings.
OUR PRICES ARE
RIGHT
The Merrivold Shop
134 West Main Street.
CELEBRATION AT
W00DVILLE SUCCESS
Visitors from till pnrta of ili
Moguo Ilivor vnlloy woro nt Wood
villo Monday to attend tho oolehrn
tion of tho Fourth of July.
Tho day was obsorvod in tho old
fashioned way. Even boforo daw
tlio rumblo of tho farm wagon mi
and pa on tho spring Boat, with
th
youngest olive branch in mn's arm
perhaps, and tho rest of tho broo
distributed promiscuously in the bo
of tho wagon could bo hoard.
Fircorackors popped, girls squeal
cd nnd their brothors laughed
Headed by the Central Point bnnii
tho parade started on timo for th
ucniuuui grouniiH along tno rivet
Thero were nil tho panoply of th
dld-tuno colouration and not onl
tho people who enmo in wagons, hi
thoso who drovo to tho scono in au
tos, enjoyed tho progrnm, nnd th
sight of so many others cnjqyin
themselves.
J. L. Ilnmmorsly of Gold Hill d
iivcred a mnstorly oration nnd wn
applauded until tho surrounding hill
reverberated with tho echoes of tl
cheers.
At tho Waldorf-Astorin fmk
chicken, green pens, mashed pot
toes, brown gravy, potato salad a
other vegetables wore served for
cents. Whoro the hotel man got 'a
with the hungry crowd is still
problem.
Raskins for Health.
tttti-tttt ttttfn
H. B. Patterson, the Qua
ker Nursery man, has moved
his office to 116 East Main
street.
1
''"
DR. GOBLE'S OPTICAL
PARLOR REMOVED TO 235
E. MAIN STREET, OVER
STRANG'S DRUG STORE.
f -
tf i
MHMIIIM
"Wo feature the world's best
timepiece.
THE
( I
lOAJjjTlHi
OP AMERICA.
i.ANCAaT,rA.
J. W. DIAMOND
115 E. Main St.
i
WATER IS KING
ALFALFA IS QUEEN
THE FRUITS OF THI
ROYAL UNION ARE
RICHES AND INDE
PENDENCE. And where is the kingc
prayt In "Bunny Cal
nia, Tehama county, at
upper end of the great a
ramonto vallev, there is
tract of the finest land in
world, all of which can
irrigated and carries wit
title to a perpetual w;
, right, bix cuttings a yea
i alralra, a production or te
j twelve tons per acre, aiu
average price of nine dol
per ton m the stack. Soi
l good, but is it truo? Lo
prove it to you. This 1
I can be bought for $150.0C
acre, one-fifth cash, bah
I in four equal annual
I ments.
! The income from the
will moro than keep upl
payments,
Tf you aro looking fol
home, independence
success, wo havo it.
FRANK G. ANDREW
6 South Fir StreotJ
LOS MOLINOS LAND
Los Molinos, Cal.
WLl