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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1911)
'? ' B ' it' PXGE FOUR atEDFORD MATTJ TRIBUNE, MflDFQTm OREGON, THURSDAY. JULY 27, 10.11, .' wv r f ff n f- eb- Medford Mail tribune AN INUDPKNURNT NDWSPAPKH WAY FUUL1HI1RU DAILY KXCRPT 8ATU11- I1Y THIS AIKDITOUD I'llINTINQ CO. Tho Democratic. Tlms, The. Medford Mall. Tho Med ford Tribune, Tho South ern urfKoniati, tiio Anitiana Trinune. OUR NEEDLESS IMPORTS. .Office. Mnll Trlbuno UulldlhR. m-27-20 North Ilr street; phono, Main 3011, Homo 76. UKOftai3 PUTNAM, fcdltor nnd Manager ford, 1S7& Rntercd ns iecoda-ctasii matter nt Med- Oregon, under tho not or .March a, Official Paper or tho City ot Medford Official Paper of Jackson County. . . 15.00 4U BUBSOKXFTXOK RATES. One year, by mall OttA tunntli. tiv tiin.il .......... IVr month, delivered by carrier In XTniirn,! .Iftnltit.ihvllli, hnrt Can trol Point .BO Sunday only, by mall, per year.... 2 00 Weekly, per year 1-6 SWO&K CIRCnjXATXOW. Dally nvoraKo. for alx months ending Decomler 31, 1910. ST21. mu JCeaitd "Wlr tTnlWa Blptchs. Frtil Tho Mnll Trlbuno Is on sale nt the Kerry News Stand, San Francisco. Portland Hotel New Stand, Portland. Howirmn Ncwn Co.. Portland. Oro. W. O. Whitney, Seattle. Wash. YESTERDAY'S SCORES. National League. At Pittdmiv Pittshurj; Brooklyn At, Guicinnnli Cincinnati New York At Chicago Chicago At St. Louis f St. Louis 7 Philadelphia 0 .12 1 47 12 1 American league. At New York K New York 0-fl St. .Louis 8 1 At Boston Bosfon . 1 Chicago 1 At Philadelphia Philadelphia C Cleveland t At Washington Washington 12 Detroit Coast League. At San Francisco Sanf Francisco 2 ,5 Oakland '. 3 11 At Los Angeles - Los Angeles 7 12 Portland 3 10 At Sacramento Sacramento 4 14 Vernon .' 9 14 it. n. E. ..2 .5 1 1 Northwestern League. At Portland R. II. Portland 1 5 Vancouver 7 12 At Victoria Victoria 3 Seattle .. o At Tacoma Tncoina 7 Spokane 2 8 8 12 8 FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS Tho Fraternal Brotherhood met Wednesday evening and installed new officers. A most enjoyable time was had. The officers installed last evening were: J. R. Dodge, presi dent; Roy Surran, vice-president; M. F.tMcDonough, secretary; G W. Ho ward,, treasurer; Mrs. McAplinc, chaplain ; Mrs. 0. W. Murphy, M. of A.; Mrs. Roberts, inside guard; J. O. Shirely ,outsido guard, O. W. Wul lon is tho retiring president. L. 0. Howard was the installing officer. Miss Elsie Iiroudley U the musician of tho brotherhood. SETS ASIDE CHICAGO STREETS AS CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND CHICAGO, 111, Jufy 27. Mhyor Harrison todny stopped all traffic in Gait Pluce, between Chicugo ave nue nnd Oak street, during the sum mer months in 6rder that children of tho tcnniuunt district muy have u playground. About 2,000 children uro said to livo in tho district. IN ItCFKHKNCK TO ALLKGKD HOLDUP At Newport. Tho false statements appearing in tho various papers of tho statu, for tho purpose of mislead ing tho public, wc wish to Bay In our behalf that tho C. & E, railway com pany have authorized us to place a train checkman on all Incoming trains for tho convenience of tho tourists, or ho would not bo allowed by tho railway compuny to operate. Wo al so chock your baggage from your cot tugo or camp giounds Issuing you a regulation railway baggage check, Don't bo deceived or mislead by ar ticles printed by irresponsible, parties, As to our reliability wo can refer you" to Mr, J. P. Collins, general baggage ugent, S. P. Ity Co., Portland, or Mr. J.r. Walsh, superintendent, C. & B. Ity Co., Albany. Our rates are reus ouublo In every particular, and wo will satisfy you, Signed, Tho Newport Transfer to. '"PITE groat opportunity thai oxists in tho Rogue River Valley for truck and market gardening and dairying is shown by tho railroad refords of imports) showing that a fine market exists for all produce raised. The figures given show only eavload quantities, and so reflect only a portion of tho shipments, the balance being .moved liy ox- press in small lots. Prom July 1, 1910 to Jtmo 30, .1911, there wove 84 em's of potatoes' and onions shipped into the Rogue River Valley. Yot tho valley grows as fine potatoes in eonuner oial quantities as any region in the country, and it grows a higher grade, fancier onion than any other section. .In fact, Eagle Point onions bring two and three times tho price of the California or AVillametto product, and their culture nets several hundred dollars an acre. There were 225 ears of hay shipped into the valley and 02 shipped out, leaving the local product KM cars short of filling tho demand. There are many acres of fine land, suitable for grain and for alfalfa hay, which are not even cultivated. In no section does alfalfa pay better. Three or four cuttings tire yielded a year, without irriga tion, more Avith yot many alfalfa fields are sadly neglect ed and allowed to run out and this dispite tho fact that alfalfa hay always sells for from $10 to $20 a ton. imports of oats and barley into the valley totalled IS cars, and of flour and mill feed, 432 cat's. Nearly all of the idle land can be made to produce its quota of grain or hay, especially since irrigation is possible over a large but hitherto neglected section. rPlii,nn tt'lirtln i,ii,lnwlc if itinro -mil linffiti wnw l'iww?i'Wl and many times this quantity imported by express. Yet the Rogue River Valley is prououueed by all exports as tho most ideal section of the country for poultry raising with possibilities exceeding those of the Petaluma district and a steady market and high prices for both poultry and eggs, In no place, will dairying pa better. A total of 43 cars of vegetables and fruit were ship ped into the valley in carload quantities, probably but a small portion of the total, as the bulk of these ship ments are made by express. To tins must he added l-' cars of canned goods. All the vegetables and most of the fruit and canned goods can, be grown here and the local product is superior to the imported. Successful truck farming requires irrigation. The Rogue River Canal Company is prepared to supply it in any quantity, 3'ct but few take advantage of it. To make a success of vegetable and truck gardcring or dairying, industry is essential and the Southern Ore gon farmer does not like to work. He makes a living so easily, that he only half farms. Medford needs a public market but the valley needs industrious workers not afraid of toil. Nature has done too much for the Rogue River Val lev. If the soil was less fertile, we would scratch it Har der and make it yield more. If the climate was more arid, we would appreciate better the value of water and double our output. If we didn't have a home market, we would be striving to raise produce for foreign njarkcts. "What can be done by industry is shown in the case of a thrifty farmer a fow miles from Medford. Nine veal's ago he arrived here from Germany, without a cent and unable to speak a word of English. Today he owns a 40 acre farm for which he paid $12,000 cash. He sells the Cream from seven cows for an average of $95 a month and this is only a side issue. With the skimmed milk he turns out a large number of hogs each year. Some of his land is socalled "desert land." This he has planted in po tatoes and melons, for which he lias proved it exceptional ly well fitted. One years crop paid for his water right and furnished his family a living. His bottom land is in grain and alfalfa, all of which pays him from $50 to $100 an acre. lie says that every crop he raises yields a profit if not the first year, due to his not understanding con ditions, then the second, when he has mastered them. He has money in the bank and is putting more' there all the time. As this thrift' German remarks "this is the greatest country in the "world. One can grow almost anything and make mono' but one must work." r Would that we had more of his class. Our Correspondents CENTRAL POINT ITEMS DE Mr. and Mrs. A. Cnloy of Yon cnlhi are vMting Mr. mid Mrs. K lUiirsu. Geo. Wilkinson left for Croswell Wednesday morning. Will Soolt and uHV, Joe Ihmwoll, K. A. Ford, Nova Boohe, Mr. llueh iimui, J. II. Downing, W. W. Soolt, Dr. J. Anderson, G. K. Fox, Mrs. Lowh, Mi Nettie Lewi", 11. K. Bel ford were niuong tho Central .Point people who spent Wednesday in Med ford. Mrs. T. J.Kunekslodt and son, Kmnu'tl, left for Aetna, California, Wednesday morning lo visil relatives and friends, The Free Methodi-ds began their annual camp mooting hero WeduoH day evening, July 2u", which will la.sl ten days. .Mr. J. I), Parker has boon very ill for the past few days. Hi.s many friend- hero hope fur a speedy re covery. Mr, and Mrs. W. II. Norcross nud daughters. Miss Kn and Helen, loft for Iowa Wednesday evening, where thoy will spend the balance of tho summer. The Ladies' Aid of tho M. K. cliiuoh meet at the parsonage Wed nesday afternoon, the hostesses for the afternoon being Mrs. Bylory and Mrs. Ahlrieh. Aftec the hutiuoxs was transacted, dainty refreshments wore served. "All who" wore pr,ccut spent a very enjoyable afternoon. EAQLE POINT EAGLETS. BUTTE FALLS ITEMS. TOM LAWSON ON OREGON. a r REGON Earth's paradise. . i "If it were only in the power of mortal to vision to the indolent capital-barnacled hordes of the east and Europe what I have actually seen and bit -into during the past two months, inside of five years Oregon's marvelous strides would be the wonder of the world. "Oregon is the best country E have ever seen. "I believe there is no place in all the world which holds forth within 40 per cent tho advantages to man, be lie young or old, be he rich or poor, triple refined or in the raw, as Oregon. "There does not exist in all the world a country which holds, for capital small capital or bloated capital 50 per cent the advantages of Oregon. I mean 50 per cent of tho all-round advantages." , These are impressions of Tom Lawson, author of "Ei'enzied Finance," and expressed in the Portland Jour nal in picturesque Lawsonese, after a tyvo months' stay in northern and central Oregon. Yet Mr. Lawson has seen but a part of Oregon, Tho richest and the fairest sections he has not behold. They lie to the south, whore tho green of Oregon mingles with the gold of California in a multitude of tints under Italian HitiuH aumi piciuroHquo hcoiicb oi wiiu ana ruggea oeauty Oregon is the most beautiful state in the Union, South ern Oregon the most picturesque portion of Oregon, and tho Rogue River valley the most charming section of southern Oregon and the richest in national resources. Seeing is believing, and we invite Mr. Lawson to believe with us. .1. I. PnUon, special firo warden', was down in Ihe valley during the week, as witness in laud eases. C. P. BriggWhas boon visiting Mod ford, being a witness in several laud contests, B. F. Morris has moved into Ihe "Matthews" hou-e. Prof. Johnson of Trail is send ing his vacation in Medford. He will teach tho Trnjl school tho coming year. Tom Slover paid a vi.it to his wife and Mrs. Balliuger, on Sunday. Mrs. Slover Ls improving 'ory much in health and is enjoying thu pleas ures of camping. Ranger' Konnl 8, wife and child of nud in Unite Falls nud have gone to to Medford. .Mr. Kouutz is a U. H. ranger. Ilu'says the fires have been bad around Brown's cabin and vicin ity, but have nil been extinguish!. Mr. Kouiitr. has received his patent to his homestead. Mrs. Mill Perry of Ednnl flat made n hurried business visit to the valley on Wednesday last. There promises to ho a largo huck leberry crop this season ntul. parties arc being fonnod to go to the "Cat" hill section. Tho fishing in and around "Cat" hill country, especinllly the lakes in that section, is said to be very good. Not many anglers visil (his section nud (he catches of those who do are large, and of splendid (pialily. Ranger John Ho est and wife are visiting in Medford. E, Gnddis of Medford Creamery is here with his family and enjoy ing some fine hunting and fishing. Ira Tungnle bus been down to the vulley. Wheeler nnd CInspill as nlso J. P Hughes, our merchants, report busi ness ns good and the tourist trade very satisfactory. O. Adams did not make any fight in his Innd eontesL wldle Dr. Emer son put up a Blrong fight nnd it is quite probable he will gain his case. The survey for the spur frpm tho main lino of. tho railroad to the mill has been completed mid soon con struction work will bo begun. " Each day brings now visitors from the valley who pitch lent in tho woods around us. It has been quilo warm during ihe past several days, hut Ihu nights ore lelightfully refreshing. fine rain lately. Wo had a FIX.ZS CURED Z1T e TO 14 DAY. PAZO OINTMKNT lit Kunrantced to euro any cnno of Itching. Mind, blooding or protruding pile" In 8 to 14 day or monny rofundul, COo. (liy A, C, llowlolt.) MIhb Lllltnn GroBHom and Mao Jlowu were pleasant oalluis last Krl dny night on their way to Medford, returning to the SitiinyFldo Satur day night, and Sunday morning thoy, In company with Charley Clngcailo, wont to Miss (Iiohhoiii'h homo on tho headwaters of l.ulm creek, Miss Mae Howo wan tho toucher In tho lutei med'nto department ot oilr school last season. Speaking on tho subject ot schools brings to mind the fact that an ef fort Is being made to liuvo ulijgh department of our tichool eslubllHlv od here, as there uro unite a uiimbur of thu pupils In our neighborhood who nro ready to outer that depart ment, and thu outlook Is eucuuruK lug along that lino. Mrs, tillznuoth Jones wont to llutlo Kulnt lust week on a biiHlucsstvlp. With some pooplo troubles novor co nut singly. Mr, Steers, living on l.lttlo lliitio creek a few miles uboyu HrowiiHUoro, btul the misfortune to losu a valuable cow on Friday, tho Nth. ami tho next Friday, the Ulst, ho had his homo burned nud about ull of Its contents, mid Mrs. Steers says that next Friday they nro go- lug to remain Inactive, simply do nothing, and sou what will 'crime next, Mr. S. has a wife and four children, and It scorns au though they were having their share ot trouble did nut learn whether there was any lustirnuce on the property or not, or anything with regard to tho fi nancial standing ot the-fninlly, hut having been burned out once w,' know; how to SyinpnthUo with thorn who aro thus unfortunate. Mrs. Frtjjl Sturgos, who Uvea on Elk creek, about 17 nilles above Trail, and has been down to Susan vllle, Cat., taking care of her sick mother, returned lant Bat unlay nud stopped nt the Sunuysldo over Sun day, taking Wllllt's stage for her homo Monday morning. Speaking about Wllllt'n stage, IiIh business has so Increased that hu has had to procure a heavy three-Heated hack to uccummodnto tho travel, Hon. Judge J. It. Nell nnd our county civil engineer, Mr. Harmon, were pIcasahT callers Sunday night for supper, but 1 did not tenrn whom thoy were going or any particulars, as I was not at home, having gone to take Foreman McCaffrey and Chnlmer Hluger up to the now bridge that Is being constructed ncross (ho Itoguo rlvor.'Thoy have a full forco at work on tho bridge now and Mr. McCaffruysays thut ho Is going to push tho work along ns fast us he can to completion. William von der Hellen went to Gruter Lako last Friday In hlu auto, taking with hint his father, mother and his own. family, returning via Klamath Falls Sunday evouliig. Ho says that It wnn a great treat to his parontst especially his mother, who enjoyed tho trip very much, I undcrstnnd that tho Drown hrothors huvo let the contract fpr tho brick work on their now storo building to thetf'brothcr-ln-law, ilr, O'lJrlon or Medford, ntid that holll commence work on tho building soon. Mr. and Mrs. (leorgu West and Mr. Kronch, forest rnugers, catno In on Monday, and after dinner Mr. West and Mr. Kronch drove Into Medford. Mr. West Is going on to Portland Tuesday evening. Mtb. West will re maln hero during hur husbuud'a ub-sence. RANCHES V III ncrcn; clono p, liimutlfiil vloW! fin" sell, M mire) VkiV easy InruiM, t t-!l iieios, lieiirliig piolmrrtt Witwr llKht, sttmd Vlsh toafcrt M .itnlid PS"- tine and hay hdid, xiOo or UmlK lttdlM(piNluuMl, On items on railroad bulblluRs mo. SI nuiOn, U0 In flptdorf and penm, 1 nc.ro tllil) building nlto, ft UNO, goud tonus. TRADE in aci-i'H. Mouth Dakota; lak nerenue. 0 noron, flno building Site, 6000, take rvHldtmcu part trade, Srt aarrx Initiated In Idaho, 00 lit nl- fulfil and crop, )4U iioiom, S ncion ln'iirlnu uiuhard tlutty 13600, Inkn good rNlritiiiro. 20 ucroN uudor dlloli, wutrr rlitht, t yrar iirclmi'd, euiilty tlSOi) tnko rsldviun. TO nerva. ts ututar dttch, 1& In npplen nnd piArs In 3 ynr, t l-l mlla out, I IIS UllfM. tO norow. IS In pcatx, eloka In flna build in B nlto and vldw, UU-aora stock nnd ntfalfft ranch I 160 aurcv ttlUblo; utidur dltuhi TI per hero; tako luce-inn property, ttu iiorvN row laud; nil flna fruit Und; Jikn nnv irond lirmwirlv. Wuoui liiinimliiw for tmi nores, R0 heron, tllliilile; I10UQ; talcs town prop erly 10 Keren, clnftfed; taV rvildanca In trod. 140 nnren Itnaiifl rlvfcr: 10 nertn bottom undr ditch; tnkn town property, rlna TtOO-uoro rtfttch or any portion; 40 ubfoa In orchard: tnko sond tticumo or rn denan property. iiodern t-room hoti. J lots, on pavlnu; tnkn a fnw ncres llrnr crtfk bottom nail under dlloli. 3 rinn clo.in In IiiIm far raw Und. 30 acres Hear Creek bottom for Dakotoh Inud. 340 nnren. Apoleuntn Vntlny, water rluht. nil tlllnlile. tnkn city nroiwrly IT ucren. In pears mid alfalfa; good IiiiiiruIow; tnko city rtinldence up to I3.B0O, Film iippln htid pear ntvlinrd. elono In. nine eur old, vlonn to town and ship pltiR isilitt, Inke iptod renldrtu prop erly In tmde. i a l-t acres truck, good hoilne, take lot ns part payment. 1C0 acres Imperial Valley, Irrigated, ready to plant, $4000, trade one half, Imlauca canh. 1C0 acres South Dakota, tnkn few norcH or town property, WANTED Qlrln for cneml )iouwork. City nnd ranch property t Hit Where to Go ' Tohight " n .i . in t ii f ii i ' " E. F. I. n caeic tU nxwwa nmzaxmm PRODUCERS FRUIT CO. Our office I now located In our pack ing hoiiBe. and Is open for tho aiiau, From now on wo will Imvo thu dallj reports all uiurkotn. nhnwlng prlrva reallxcd by tho California Fruit Din trlbtttbrs, and all other alilpuors. Any one lutorested Is invited to coma In and look them over nnd com pare prices, Uy ihlntdnc with us you will have all tho ndrnntaK"n, of the largest and must coiupleto dcclduoui nellliiK organization In tho United Status and ut a lower cost to you than In tho past, Last year wo handled nearly ten thousand car loads, or noventy-clx per cent of tho entire California crop, Jlomoniber wo I ) O h S OTIIIKfl All fruit In sold on Its Individual merits, and each growers imnio and prices roallxod for each shipment arc publtihod in tho catalogues. Pooling was trlud and failed years njo In Cali fornia. If you want to soil soo us, If you want material, Inspect our antn'ples, nud .sot our prices botoro purchasing: I It O 1 V O K It S PKUIT CO. K. M. McKeany, orlliwetern Agent. Homo Ptiorwi ltl2. Pacific 7001. Crater Lake Stage Line Official Crater Lake Stage AuttU leave Hotel Nusli at H a. m. Tues days and Fridays, arrive Crater Lako suiiio eyciiing. Itctiirnlng, leave Crater littke Monday and Thursday. Connoc toni rlti Hteaiucr Klamath for Klamath Tails. Itoiiud Trip $2n.00, one way ftn.OO, Medford to Klauuith Falls vht Crater fuko (oik; way) f IH.50 lU'sprvatlons mid tickets at Hotel Nash or Crater Lako Oarage. Still In Business ff The Southern Oregon . Electric Company's office is now . in the C. C. Ponting plumbing shop. It would take more than a fire to stop us from doing business. i 1 1 t rr4 Southern Oregon Electric Co. Vf. Newport YAQUXMA BAY OIUBOOM' VOVJsA BBAOK KBIOIIT An Meal retreat for outdoor pnidlines of all kludM JIUNTINO. KIMIIINO, IKlATINO. HlMll' JlATIMNO. Itll). IN, AtTTOINO, CANPDINd, DANC NO AND IlOM.mt filCATINU. AVherA prelly water usiiIch, moss ngnles, inouii'atone. cnrtiellaun cat! bo found on tho beach. 1'ilrn mountain wnlor und tlill beat of food ut low prlcex, Freali flHh, elatnn, ernliN nnd oyslors, with abundance of vexfttahle of all kinds dully. Cnmplnr Srouuds OonvmUst nd At- tractlvs with Btrict MnulUry iraUtlous. 10W OUMZ TMir SJBAIOK VIOXSTW Prom All Point In Or.fon, Wsih lufton nnd Idaho, on snls dally, 3-pAY SJATUBDAY-MOMDAY XIOXSTM from Hoiitliern Pacific points Portland to CottaKO (Jrnvo; uImo from ull C. A V.. siatlotiH Albany and went. (ItVid Kolni; Hatunluy or Himday and fur roturii Hiimlay or Mouduy. Call mi any H. I. or fl & V. Ascot for full purlluuturs an in fareit, train KChndulcH, Me, i alao for copy of. our lllimtrated booklnt, "OuIIiibm In Ord Kon," or wHlo to WM. XcXUBKAY a.uernl Ttutngtt Afenl, Vortlsnd, Origon. mjffmB Always Hie Host. 1'lltVTO I'liAVM ' -TD.NHIIIT THE END OF THE EAUTIt THE CIIUHADE OF TIII3 TfOMI'LEUS HKIUINICS VS. JACK SONS Hplolidld Coiuody. ! It I 0 1 O O E N T H i THE ISIS THEATRE II i It IC A T Ii A S T tllA.NT FOl'lt 'AHTrt, I Singers Dniiicis Coinodlnns I Doing the first limn this great or gaulftntlnu of nlugoin, duuetirs nud coined hum havu over criused tho coutliiout, every poison In Med ford should (alio advantnRM of this opportunity to hour and nee tour of the greatest artists In Y their lino that lmvo eror hoou I brought toisother, and It tuny bo viiarH boforit thov vlalt the Pacific roust aunln. Thoy iriiiltn but four stops, rortlitiltl, Modfordi Kan Frauelsco and Los A.K"Ich, then direct to Chicago, playing nilly tho first china hounos of tho east nud playing Proctor's theater, Now York, for thirty-six ciiiniocullvo weeks, packing the houso at over) ; performance, ought to 1st n sure gunrauteu of tholr wonderful ah- allty us enlertulnors. Don't mlnn seeing nud hearing thorn- three I lights only. ROBERT J. L0CKW00D V ll4 I It O V H A C T ) H X e r v H i it i' I n I I n t (' It r o n I o I) t n o a n o s n K p e I it I t y TEMI'OIIAKILY LOCATED a I I X. II A It T Ii K T T Phono Homo IMO-K PLUMBING HTKAM AXD IH)T WATKU HDATINO All Work dtmrnhtood 1'rlces Itennounbla S.t Ilownnl lllock, Iilrauco on (lih Ktrect. Coffeen & Price Pacific nOilt IJome 1MI AFTER ALL IT NARROWS DOWN TO i i The Merri void Shop FOR Whitman's Delicious GaUdy v iti W. BUIa St., Medford. er Draperies W carry a very oomnletn Una of dropnrlvif, Iaca curfnlnn, fixtures, sin, nnd do all olnnsea nf unholnterlnc A peolnl man to look after this work inclusively and will slvo ns Rood korvlea as. Is nosntblo to Rt In sven tho Urgent elite. Weeks & McGowan Co 1 1 1 1... I . ..I i S3 V iN.ir OnltlnkCkltffiila Die only WdmsnVCntlcgi on Hit Ta'clflc Cosd. :ii4rleril IB?J. Nfjf two uret Uiilvernlllrs. iltal climate llirouiilioiit tlm vcar. I'nlliilce nnd grtilunllotr. rroiilrrinriitt viiilalint In hone ol htfliironl and Unlvcr.lly ol C.ulilurnla. .aburltiirlcl (or arlrnc. will, iiunlrrn tiiuln incut, I'.xccllcnt oiiorlniiitlcii fur lioiuc econoinici, unrry itaiiy, niiiklo anil at Aiou.ni uyinnainini ni ii ultiiti, oiit'ilonr life Caiion,, A. M (.ill Klieclal cure for limit I rirmnfiit. l.urlln Clny Carton, A. M Mil, U.,,,1.1.,, . I'm .Dlulngjie iii ilicn bccrcldry, .Mills Cullegti P, 0 Culllornlu. r t FORGET THE WEATHER hilt rcihcmbor to iako ii devel oping tnnlc nnd duvolopo your filing wheruvur you are. Medford Book Store ',: T lajfeteaaas , , -.a - m -rf'".4 4-s ' feaWVkfr"1 ...