MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDITOKD, ORKOON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 19.10.
Medford Mail Tribune
AW tMDXFBirBBMT KEWSPATEH
JTUBI.ISKED DAIfcY EXCEPT BATUB-
SAT BY TKE MEDrORD
raiicrxaro oo.
A consolidation of tho Medford Mall,
Mtebllfihed 188B; tlio Southern Oregon
ten, established 1902; tlio Deomcratlc
Tim 08, established 1872: tlio Ashland
Tribune, established 1900, nnd tlto Mod
ford Tribune, established 1606.
IKOIiara PUTNAM, Editor and Manager
Unteroil as accond-olasn matter No
mttcr i, 1909, at tho post offlco at
Idford, Oregon, under the net of
larch 8, 1879.
)fflclnl l'npof of tho City of Medford
.SO
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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weekly, per year 1.60
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SWOR1T CZROnX.ATZOK.
Average dally for
November, 190$
December. 1909
January. 1910 .................. 2,122
March, 1910 2,203
April. 1910 2,301
May, 1910 2,450
June, 1910 2.S02
July, 1910 2,524
August, 1910 2.527
Btp.euiDtr uircumuon.
PAINTING A LITTLE MAN BIG.
THERE are many triclts in polities, and it lakes an
artist of long experience to piny the game proporly.
A successful politician poses as the embodiment of exalted
character, while within harboring cunning and craft.
Congressman AY. C. llawley has a sketch in his pam
phlet telling the voters of his own wonderful achievements.
.Lt was written bv Jklr. Hawley himself and rushed into
.ekerman's office for signature, so that the article
1 2475 16 2525
2 2475 IS 2575
4 2525 19 2575
S. .....'.... 2475 20.. 2575
S 2J75 21 2575
.......... .. . 3 ....... ....... .Bid
O.......... allfl 3.......... kOIO
9 2475 25 2650
11......V... 2500 26 -2650
1Z .4o .o 5
IS 2475 28....; 2700
14 2450 29 2710
15 2525 30 2710
Total ..( 6, 345
Averapo dally 3,651
J. H. Acl
appears as having been written and furnished by Mr.
Ackcrman, although he had no part in its compilation,
and signed through courtesy.
Voters who read the pamphlet will notice underneath:
"Eacts furnished by .J. H. Ackermau, superintendent of
public instruction. This was to give it the appearance
of having come without the person it extolled.
This laudatory sketch of Mi. Hawley, written by him
self, informs us that JMr. Hawley has secured $SS0,000
for rivers and harbors. This $SS0,000 was the sum total
secured for Oregon. Of this amount $565,000 was for Ore
son Citi and Suiaslaw, forced into the bill in the senate
1.700 1 b the Oregon senators.
"I T . k - ' . . .. - i - I
'! h Hnirlnr nnrnni cfofnc flinf no line ennnvnn SSlv-ill - ntv tn )irnr lilm ITnrnlill la nnu
000 Indian war claims. The truth is that these were se-1 winning tho unqualified prniso of tho
cured by the attorncv general of the state, and Hawley lv"'? TTu?
, - .. ,. a ., . , J. v 'success U becati80 no Is totally dlf-
never knew of it until months afterward. It was a court :fcront from all v,ol,n8t8 ,vil0 hnvo
proceaure, ana wnen rne aecree was won, tne appropria- preceded him. nia personality is
tlOU tollowed. unique his vory nppenrnnco sulcata i I
Mr. Hawley goes on to sav that he "always does large !the "".. p-y-B .-
' O - . . - - . . O I Infill II..I I. I. nt.lln olmnU rn-lt.
HAROLD! PLAYS
TONIGHT AT NAT
Great Polish Violinist to Apponr In
Concert In New Auditorium This
Evening His Triumphs Havo
Been World Wlilo Past Few Years.
25 PACKERS WANTED
Rogue River Fruit Growers Assn.
----------..-- -. . ..v...4 . . 4 .t . .4..,
Itl 3 promised Hint nn Innuoiu'o nu-l.-mc
will greet tlio fnniOua Polls'1.
vl Mntsl. Hamldl, whn no appears
In concert tonight ivt tl now Xntn
torlum auditorium.
Unusual Interest lias boon taken In
tho coming of this brilliant virtuoso.
Music lovers who keep In touch with
tho outside world Imvo rend of his
triumphs elsewhere nnd aro anxious
to avnll themselves of tho opportu-
BOOR
Your order for NURSERY Stock
Early and ,
BOOK
It with me. IOI W. MAIN
I. W. ZIMMER,
---
'4
tilings." Perhaps this refers to his vote for the Guggen
heim coal land steal, whereby the immense coal fields of
Alaska could be thrown into the hands ot the Morgan
heims. Congressman Hawley says he does "big things.' Per
haps one of the big things was to promise five men the
Salem postoffice, keep them all waiting two years, and
(Seal)
Mrt,BSSD5?SSc,S?;, nnd! regarding the commerce of the Willamette valley.
'eitFinorw. never could tind his tacts and figures, never got in touch
I : d&uM$i.7Jo?ooo. witil tlle committee on the subject, and it was only in the
Sm cXS in jSirmo! , seilate tnat tne necessary data could be obtained, or sup-
rineat supply pure mountain I rjort Secured for the Orfifmn Oit.V lnfks.
8TATE OP OREGON, Counts ot Jack
son, ss:
lr 4 Via . ilnt n AntnKAii 1 A 4 I xak
Vil OllCT lOk AAJ V W.VkTi, .WAV, -! , w M V .. w w J A-.WWW v-ft W-M.A .A 1 V
nanma. Kearreodf WJSfoKS. ?& i then continue the incuuiboiit iii office
?huPneAbc SraVKSai Perhaps one of the "big things" Mr. Hawlev says he
Notary public for ofiUn. j does was his failnre to fuioush statistics when called upon
.SrSSS?1 nnv regarding the commerce ot the Willamette valley. He
Northern
frowlni
fODU
Bank
Five
Vater
rlvlns
t a c?c"S5.n0$WSoo.k ai -- -Hawley says he does "big things." Yet since the
'Siillffi'ffl ?orpVeea?eneniinBl days of Q "s congress no state has been so poorly rep-
une so, 1910. show a gam of 36 per j resented in the lower house as Oregon the past four years.
jurTpWHrSt wiSS'So blindly voted the program outlined for him for the
nuo or ....... , trust jirm trtllnwpri ( nunmi'o nxrnw hnnl- nnH noil
AEr. Hawley further states that he has "great plans"
for "the future." Perhaps he means that he wall try to tret
back the little dredge so useful on Coos river, that he ner- low"
7niffAfI n ha fnl-o-n nwov 4-n Tnn.Q- cwr.A ,4-1,,,i- n .A il Suite Qoldmark
-.wvvv tw w ii""-" uiiuj iw j. ugci ouuiiu iriuiuui a tvuiu
of protest; or perhaps he means that he will forget in the
future as he has in the past that there are any harbors in
the First district.
"ADDla JClwr of the World"
at tho National Apple Show. Spokane,
1909. Rogue River pears brought high
eat prices In all markets of the world
during the. past five years.
Write Commercial Club, enclosing 6
cents for postage of the finest commu
nity pampmet ever written.
torful that It Is qulto simple Trick
ery nnd meaningless flights of tech
nlquo play no part In his music.
Ho solccts for his program ns his
tonight's list of offerings will prove, j 1
only thoso compositions that brim
with melody and which aro humanly
beautiful. It Is not nocossary that
one be a student In order to appre
ciate and bo carried away by his In
terpretations, yot nono admire him
more than do those who hnvo studied
music In all Its Intricate phases. In
a word, Harold I is nn artist who pos
sesses that happy medium which wins
tho love and admiration of nil clcssos
of concertgoers and which has boon
the means of drawing to his concerts
people who, ns a rule, do not attend'
miiRlcnlcs.
With Harold! comes Cecil Cowlcs,
tho talented English plnnlnto-coni-
poscer, who Is one ot tho finest ac
companists now botoro tbo public.
The program which Harold! will glvo
tonight Is ono of tho most beautiful
In his cxtenslvo repertoire It fol-
----- .-- - - -----.- -- -
Why Spend 500,000 Dollars
to bring pure water into Medford (o prevent sickness
THEN FOR FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS ALLOW
THE SALOONS TO SCATTER GERMS OF DIS
EASE, POVERTY, CRIME AND DEATH
among our Homes for six months?
(Paid advertisement)
Fifty Years Ago Today.
Oct. 10.
The New York Herald, fore
most press opponent of Lincoln,
conceded the possibility of his
election In view of the verdict
of Pennsylvania on the 0th.
Twenty-five Years Ago Today.
Subaqueous mines, containing
282.000 pounds of rackarock and
dynamite, exploded under Flood
rock, at Hell Gate, a strait con
necting East river and Long Is
land sound, to remove the ob
struction to navigation.
The General Grant Monument
association reported n grand to
tal In contributions of $SS,
810.21. (General Grant died
July 23. 1S85.)
-
f
AT THE HOTELS.
- ---
At tho Moore It. A. McLeod, W.
N. Schroeder, W. H. LUIoy, Port
land; E. C. Eckman, F. C. Holmes,
Joe Elckwald, San Francisco; W. H.
MacCulIough, Portland; Guy Black,
Oakland; L. W. Sautter, G. C. Mez
ger, Portland; W. C. Wagoner, E.
B. Sum my, Seattle; R. A. McDonald,
Eaglo Point; A. Muller, San Francis
co; C. E. Nouton, Chicago; W. A.
Rogers, Portland.
At the Nash I. Mclnnls, Eagle
Point; C. L. Farrar, Max Stolfel and
wife, Chicago; E. King and wife,
Westminster; G. A. Hoffman, Sac
ramento; F. H. Powell, Portland;
Stephen McDonald, St. Louis; Frank
O. Seward, F. A. Barkor, Chicago;
Arthur Powell, Brownsville; A. L.
Knight, Cleveland; J. M. Sweeney,
Detroit; Mrs. L. B. Klrkwood, Seat
tle; O. Nllsson, Portland; J. E. Hu
gell and vlfe, Waverly; D. G. Olm
eteud, Crescent City; James It. Cor
bett, La Grande; G, A. Damon; M, A.
Phillips, Seattle.
Perhaps Mr. Hawley's "great plans" are that he will
continue to plan for Portland and forget his district, even
to the naming of the cadets to Annapolis and "West Point,
as has been the case for the past four years.
Mr. Hawley may plan big things, but he is too little to
execute them. He never has done anvthincr bier, and we
have no way of judging the future except by the past. HeJ
js su siuau max, ne oiusumgiy ciauns as nis own tne woik
done by Oregon's entire delegation, when half the time he
did not know what was going on.
The Menace of Assemblyism
From the Portland Labor Press, official orjmi of Union Labor in
Oregon.
MRS. ARMOR SPEAKS
TO CROWDED HOUSE
The opera bouse was filled to
overflowing last night as Mrs. Armor
of eGorgia arose to make her ad
dress. Mrs. Anner is a very forci
fclo speaker, driving- homo her argu
ments and clinching them. Tlio nu
dionco pave forth cheer after cheer
and it was plain to be seen that tlio
entire audience was with tho speaker-,
Sho pave statistics in groat
numbor from different parts of tho
United States and showed most con
rdnBively, from her point of view,
that prohibition was the right thing.
At the close of her remarks Rho
Tho asseinblj', as an issue, is dead.
but tho menace of assemblyism is not.
Tho menace of assmblyisin the ever
vigilant eye and active brain of privi
lege to evade and defeat the will and
interests of the people at large
will never die. The struggles be
tween assembly and nnti-nsembly
is omnipresent. "Eternal vigilance in
tho price of liberty."
The assembly was disapproved
ond defeated by popular vote. Its
sponsors and devotees admit this
and say that the verdict must be accepted.
Soon, very soon, Mr. Bowermo;i
will proclaim without equivocation,
that he will accept that verdict, no
matter what his previous attitude.
But tho intelligent citizen will re
member he has reference to the as
sembly and not assemblyism. Can
tho leopard change his spots or tha
Ktheopian his skin?
Not in n dny. at least.
Bowormun, the candidate, is the
creature of indefinite environments,
certain political sentiments nnd busi
ness interests.
These environments, tendencies
and interests are known nnd under
stood. They were created nnd de
veloped in the natural but now ab
normal competitive struggle the
privileged interests ngainst the com
mon weal.
That struggle is world-wide. It
tnkes definite form in every political
contest and is locally known nby
whatever nnmo hannons to be applied.
to the paramount feature of its ac
tivities in the locnl place.
In Oregon this year it was "as
sembly," hence it is called assem
blyism," In congress it was Cannon and
Cannonism. Cannon is beaten nnd
must go. But Cannonism wait and
see.
It is fine diplomacy to admit de
feat frankly. Assembly is dond, but
what of assemblyism of another
name?
Wntch for it. Bo reudy to op
pose it. Bowermnn is very much
nlivo. The interests he represent-,
the machine- which nominntcd 'him.
I TV .
arc active, nave tnoir purpose-,
changed?
Xot nt all.
Thnt node, the fixed convention,
or "assembly" by which special priv
ilege, i npnst yoars, wore ablo to
perpetuate its hold upon our institu
tion of government is a thong of tho
past. Exnctly ns chnftcl slavery U
a thing of the past.
But thnt thing which called the
corporation controlled convention
and slavery into oxistenco is hem
still. It will be with us ns long n-J
corporations nnd individuals havo
law created special privileges.
Bo ever vigilant. While the peo
ple hnve put on end to corporation
controlled conventions, thov hnev
not yet put out of oxistenco the thing
that fixes conventions for the per
petuation of their law-made, dollar
nrodijcing privileges.
2 Concerto, G minor (Vorsplol, Ad
agio, Finale Bruch
3 (a) Romnnze, G minor (Beotho
ven), (b) Mlnuctto (Mozart),
(c) Conzonetta (D'AmhrosIa),
(d) Zephyr (Hubay.
4 Ballade and. Polonalso (Vleux
tepms). Last season Maude Powell, tho fa
mous woman violinist, camo to Med
ford and it was not until sin had de
parted that many realized what n
trcnt they had missed by not nttiMi.i
ing her concert. Now thnt Idit.1
music lovers aro being given nn op
portunity I" hoar Haroldi, the most
wonderful ' . .1 violin mnster, they
v t afford M 't n second chance
go by. Owing to the immense capa
city of the Auditorium, the manage
ment has been nblo to place the prko
of reserved seats, nt $1.00. In San
Francisco iuimeiibo audiences hnvo
been in nttendnuce upon the Haroldi
concerts, paying ns high ns $3.00
for their sents. In spile of the tre
mendous capacity of the Auditorium
should be crowded tonight for thoso
who rcmnin away will miss the musi
cal tw ( tho season.
SMELTER IS
POSSIBILITY
Los Anodes Parties Said to Hnvo
Good Ore Already Taken Out -If
Smelter Is Built Many Mines Will
Become Active.
PACIFIC COAST
CEIfSUSJS TRUE
Director Statos That He Believes
There Will Bo No Paddlnn. Found
In the Announcements Found hi
tho West.
---- -
-
! These are
all bargains
1 have miiuotlilng vory npo
oiul and exclusive, ; you will be
Hiirprimul nt the figures 1 oim
ciuotti you on the following
property:
10 noroH of rich laud. 120 auroH
Hot to 1 your oldn, house, Imrn,
good well, mid irrigation, If
you aro looking for n snap,
this is it.
1 lot, fiO.vlTl. wull lonatud; litis
in n pudding.
An equity In u fine largo lot,
well located; a grent bargain.
U lots, fiO.vlftO, mi Mlh St.;
$750.
A ft room bungalow 'that in
built right, lot KOxlOO, oloo
in at cost,
Lint your properly with mo. I
can suit It.
Thos. H. E.
Hathaway
134 West Main Street.
vor of Oregon dry, and tho entire
audience arose en masso.
Mrs. Armor then said for them to
sholl out and for another she pleaded
and the money rolled in,
Mrs, Armor has the reputation of
having been the moons of Georgia
asked all to stand that were in fa- '"K dry
Mrs. McClyelland's Funeral.
The funornl service of Mrs. Mary
McClolland was hold at. her late resi
dence in Jacksonville at 2 p. m, Sun
day. Res. C, II, Johnson officiated.
The pall bearers woro from tho Odd
Follows lodge and consisted ef: J,
W. Rook, A. Watts, J. M. Rook,
Louis Eaton, M, Taylor, J. M. Crono-Miller
TEACHERS 10
MEET THIS WEEK
Annual Institute of Jackson and Jo
sephine County Teachers, Will
Open Wednesday at Grants Pass,
Oregon.
The annual teachers' institute of
Jackson and Josophinc counties will
bo hold at Grants Pass. Octobor 12,
13, and 1-1 in the high school build
ing. The staff of instructors includes
such well known people as J, II. Ao
kormnii, 3tnte superintendent; L. R.
Alderman, department of cducatio,
state university; Curtis Morrinmn,
principal of tho hiixlo training school
of the Cheney normal of Washing
ton; E. D, Rosslor, Orogou agricul
tural college, besides tho pick of tho
educational talent of southern Oro-
gon.
In arnnging for tho instituto it has
been tho aim of J. Percy Wells and
Lincoln Ravage, school superinten
dent of tho two counties, to secure
tho vory best instructors in tho fiSId
of institute work. Thoy think tlysy
havo been particularly fortunate in
scouring tho men nnd women whoso
nnines appear on tho program. Thoy
holiovo that thoy como prepared to
give tho teachers of Jackson and oJ
sephinc counties the vory best thnt
can be had in P -way of institute
instruction.
That there i& u pos-Jbility of ;i
commercial smelter being located at
Gold Hill would seem to bo indicated
by n ourcut roport which says that
recently parties rourcsouting a Los
Angeles company visited all the ore
dumps in thnt vicinity with a view
to ascertaining whothor or not the
oro would pay to smelt, says the
News.
Thcer aro man thousands of tou
of oro on the various dumps in tho
Gold Hill district thnt .local miners
claim would pay woll if smelted, nnd I
according to tho report the agents
of tho Los Angeles compnuv found
this to bo tho case, and inudo n fit
vorublo report to their company.
Further thnn this nothing is known
hero of tho proposition.
Southern Oregon has been n mill
ing district, and as all of tho values
are not taken out of tho rock bv
this process, ns thoy nro in n smel
ter, it is believed that tho coming of
n smoltor would menu that many
tons of tnilings from tho various
mills that have boon operated could
bo worked with profit.
Many veins (hat nrc ns yet un
developed would become profilaglo
properties with" the advent of n smelter.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. "I nm
absolutely certain that tho census an
nouncements for tho Pacific const
cities will ho found nccurato and I
am suro that thoro will ho no pad
ding," said 13. D. Durand, director of
tho couhus, to tho United Press today.
TO EXHIBIT CAR
AT
Director Durand hns boon prepar
ed for many months for tho onor
mous increases shown by tho cities
of tho Pacific coast, and tho figures
ns thoy havo como In from tho enu
merators, though In Home canes al
most beyond bollof, woro no ourprlso
Wanted
Apple Pickers,
ttnuch hands.
Carpenters.
Laborerj,
Woman cook.
Girl for general lioti.u work.
For Sale
National cuxh register.
Furniture of four houses.
Store doing $70 daily nt invoice.
lease.
Stock and 10-ycar leaso, close in.
$1000 takes good Imihi'iiuhh, oioso in.
Husiuesh uotliug $0000 yearly.
FRUIT LAND.
10 acres 1 year Hartlells nnd Now-
towns, some nlfalfn, $1)00 iwr
aero, close in.
10 acre tract, young orchard, Rear
Creek bottom 'soil, $.'150 per noro.
0 1-2 noros adjoining city limit-;,
mostly 7 yuar trees, 7 room
house, barn, $8,0.ri0.
80 acres, 7 acres bearing orchard, &
miles to town, $0500; terms.
00 acres creek bottom, cleared, $125
no'o; wilt subdivide.
10 noros, 3 miles, $00 por ncrc.
to tho consult officials. Honoris of
posslblo Juggling of tho returns on KM ucros, 12 acres orchard, nlfalfn,
VANCOUVER
Commercial Club Committco Will
Not Have Car Exhibited In Spo
kane This Year Will Seek New
Laurels Across tho Line.
Tho exhibit committco of tho Med
ford Commercial club has decided
not to exhibit u car of apples in Spo
kano this year, but will scud n car
load to niicouvor, B. C, nn inter
national show.
"it iB bolioved thnt inasmuch as
tho valley won tho swoepstakes nt
Spokane Inst year thnt tho valley
would bo handicapped this year. So
n now show will bo ontorod .
account of tho Intonso rivalry roach
ed Durand boforo tho onumoratlon
begnn, nnd such precautions woro
taken as to mako recounts unneces
sary. "Tho census returns for 8t. Joseph,
Mo,, woro pnddod In 1900 to tho ox
tent of 10 or CO por cent," dcclnrcd
Durand. "Tho Omaha roturus woro
padded In 1800 In a similar mannor.
Thoso facta camo out at tho follow
ing onumoratlon nnd tho mtsropro
sontntlon did moro dnmngo to tho
cltlos than nny. temporary good that
may hnvo boon gained.
'"Tho tlmo of padding census ro
turus Is past, both bocnuso lt doos
not result In any good to tho city
and bocnuso tho syHtom employed by
this census shows ouch groat Im
provement In methods."
Thoy hnvo attempted to chooso and
nrango tho subject nmttor in such n
way ns to give ovory toucher and ev
ery clnss of tenchors 6onio(hliig of
practical vnluo, something that thoy
can take homo and apply to their
own work.
Tho instructors of tho last annual
instituto uniformly agreed that tho
iutorost and attention manifested by
the teachers of Jnokson nnd Joso
phino counties wns far nbovo (ho av
orngo nnd ns good ns thoy had scon
nt any placo.
It is trusted that tho snmo spirit
will prevail in this instituto, for it is
rcnlzod thn tho touchers wll bo bono-
fitod in proportion t other interest
nud nttonlion,
BIG OPENING ON
THURSDAY NIGHT
Kentners will hold their minimi tail
opening noxt Thursday evening
from 7:30 to 10 p. m., and ovory
porson in Medford nnd tho surround
ing country is invited to be presont.
rent preparations nro being mado
for this event, tlio interior of the
store being decorated equal to nnv
thiug ovor scon, -oven in tlio large
cities, xou will bo trontod moot
cordially and it is tho desire of tho
iiiaiingomoul of this grunt store to
Imvo you inspect nil dopurtmoiitri and
learn how woll proparod thoy are
to serve you. Come and bring your
friends nnd thoy will seo thnt you
are royally entertained.
HARMON AND JAMES, THE
SONG AND DANCE ARTISTS
This weok tho Isis llioator will
havo song and dance urtists as it
loador, If you aro wishing to bo on
(ortaincd ns you hnvo uovor boon
outortninod boforo, como and hoar
thoso two people Tlio lois opons its
doors nt 7 p, m. ovory night nnd
gives a continuous performance, Re
side tlio spocial foaturo thoro will
bo three rools of fine mnvinc nlu-
jturos nt'd nn illustrated songs.
fino water right, $15,000 torms.
80 acres, buildings, 00 acres in
trees, jj mile out, $300 por note;
subdivide.
120 acres, 10 in orchard, 25 nlfalfn,
under ditch, tools, stock, $13,500.
17 acres. 1-1 in heavy bearing, 2 miles
out, $500 por aero.
1 acre, -l-room house, fruit troos and
berries, $1-150; no iutorost.
321 ncros near Talent, fino dairy
ranch, $35 por noro, easy torms.
20 norcs, Englo Point, 10 noros
Ncwlowns nnd Rnrtlotts, $3000.
80 acres, 5 miles out, 27 in orehnrn,
M in boaring, $10,000. Good
torms
18 noros 2 1-2 miles iilntinu; good
buildings; 15 acres bailing and
young orchard, $0500.
CITY PROPERTY.
Now 2 story, modern houao, blooku
from Main, $2,800, oasy torms.
Walnut Park lots, $100, oasy terms.
2 lots 50.215 will mako -1 fine lots,
$050.
11 room house, close in, $3,500, onsy
ternise.
7 room house on paved strcot, east
front, completely furnished, $3,000,
good torms.
C room bungalow, Mission furniture,
enst front, close in, $2,100.
2 south front lots, 50x150, $725.
2 Ross Ct. lota, 50x132, $050 each,
tonns.
4 room modorn furnished houso, 5
blocks from Main, $2,000, oasoy
tonns.
A fow Walnut Park lots unsold, if
taken at once, $100 on oasy tonns.
Wostnioroland lots, $300, onsy Umns.
3 closo-in lots for $1500, torms.
2 closo-in lots, oast aide, $750.
Wnlnut Park addition, lots 52x112,
$350, your own terms.
HOMESTEADS.
7 fino homesteads.
E. F. A. BITTNER
Room 200 Taylor & Phlpps Bldu.
. "l""- '141 Mitln
-t.
Talisman Lodso, No. 81. Meets
Mondays in It P, Hall. II. a.
Wormian, O.O.I J. V. Hutoh
a son, IC. or It. 8.
Occasionally wo moot a man whose
trnln of thought romlnds us of a row
of flat ears,