MGE FOUR
-JT"
JMEDITORD MAIL TRTBTOE, atEDFORT), OREGON", SUNDAY, JULY no, 101 1.
imwri we
B
JlBDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
AN INDEPENDENT NRWHPAPRn
fUULIHIlKD DAILY KXCKPT HATUlt-
DAY BY TUB MKDFORD
1'IUNTINQ CO.
The Democratic. Times, Thn Medford
Mall, Tho Medford Tribune, The South
orn OreKonlan, Tho Aiihland Tribune,
Offloti Mall Tribune nultdlng, 1B-S7-J9
Main
North Kir street;
jiomo 7.
phone.
SOU,
OKOnQK PUTNAM, Kdltor and Manager
Kntered an second-class matter nt Med
ford, Oregon, under the aot of March 3,
J87.
Official Paper of tho City of Medford
Official Paper of Jackson County. ..
BVMCmXCTXO BAXSS.
One year, by mall .....15.0ft
One month, by mall .60
rcr month, delivered by carrier In
Medford, Jacksonville and Cen
tral Point a.................. .60
Runday only, by mall, per year.... 2.00
Weekly, per year , 1.50
mom oxBonzjkTzcur,
Dally average for six months ending
December 31, IflO, 5731.
JTall Xm4 Wire Vnltt rnn
Xlapate)it.
The Mall Tribune Is on aalo at the
Ferry Newa Stand, San Francisco.
Portland Hotel Nova Stand, Portland.
Bowman News Co., Portland, Ore.
W. O. Whitney. Seattle, Wash.
JOLTS AND JINGLES
By Ad Brown
WHERE DO THE PEOPLE RULE?
There's n horso show nt Lour
Branch: Put your money on Soda
Cracker.
Great excitement in sporting cir
cles; the southern states checker
tournament is on!
And yet, Mr. .Kelson, wo opme
there are a lot of wood choppers who
will never be champions.
THE Canadian people'will havo an opportunity to vote
for reciprocity with the United States or 'reject it.
Parliament has been dissolved and the issno is up to the
people.
The people of the United States were given no oppor
tunity to express themselves upon this subject. It was
forced upon them by the president and congress, whether
they would or no.
Which has the most democratic government and in
which do the people have the determining voice1?
The liberals in England advocated reform in taxation
which the house of lords refused to sanction. An appeal
to the people was taken, and the administration sustained.
The will of the people is paramount and the house of lords
threatened with extermination yields, daring not repeal.
In the United States, the people vote for a tariff revi
sion downward and get a revision upward. They retal
iate by electing an opposition congress lower house
and still they will get no lower tariff. In another two
years they might again try for a reduction, and still not
control the senate and if they did, it would be a year
longer before they got action.
In which nation do the people rule, the monarchy of
England, the dependent colony of Canada, or the republic
of the United States, which eternglly brags of liberty'?
CALL THE ROAD ELECTION.
A ghost is said to bo tho cause
of an Oregon City divorce. More
competition for tho family skeleton
Tho man who is suing Pasadena
for $5000 because he wns bitten by
mosquitos will be stung again.
Tops and yarns we see arc to be
'cheaper in the LaFollette tariff. Fine
news fcjr small boys and old sailors.
This time Senator Bailey resigned
from the investigating committc
Why can't Lorimcr cultivate tho Bai
ley habit f
I think I know the wisest man
In the United States;
He is the gink who understands
Those cussed railroad rates.
Wliat Ho, Mr. Pbtoli?
At San Rafael, L. C. Pistolesi shot
himself with a revolver. -
A lot of men we read about
And look upon as betters
Have tumbled mightily when courts
Reveal their punk love letters.
One Medford mnn goes so far as to
say that ho never knew a minister
who didn't cold bloodedJy 6tcal other
men's ideas and. expressions. But
why limit it to ministers?
After 20 years Spokane has won
its freight rate fight, thus proving
that in any argument with the rail
roads tho benefits go to the faccond
generation.
TELEGRAPHIC TAIL0IDS.
ALBANY, Or. Forest fire condi
tions are much improved in Linn
county today. The Mill City fire and
the Thomas creek fire are under con
trol and no new blazes have been re
ported. ., ' ,7
PORTLAND. The forest fire sit
uation in the northwest is in no wise
considered serious today. There are
several fires burning in southern Or
egon and a few small conflagrations
in Washington.
IT IS to be hoped that the county court will at its Wed
nesday meeting call a special election and submit to
the people of Jackson county the question of authorizing
an indebtedness for the building of a permanent system
of good roads.
By this means the county court can ascertain the sen
timent of the people upon the question and shift respon
sibility to where it belongs upon the people themselves.
It is hard to understand how any progressive citizen
can oppose such a movement. Opposition, such as there
is, is based largely upon personal animosity ana petty
spite from a desire to hamper those in authority to
seek revenge at the expense of the county's welfare for
political scai-s.
If we cannot issue bonds, we can warrants and they
will sell at par, too. It's the only way to solve the good
roads problem in Oregon.
A BANQUET TO CONVICTS.
A DINNER was tendered the twenty convicts employ
ed on road nnnstriifttJon near Suhliiiiitv. "Marion
m, ,
county, Thursday evening. According to the Salem Jour
nal: "The dinner was served, in the camp of the convicts,
and was given by the farmers and their wives for the pur
pose of showing their appreciation of the work done by
the convicts and their gentlemanly conduct.
"During all the time they have been engaged in the
work not -a single one of them has sought to escape or com
mitted any depredations, and have been pursuing their
work of crushing rock for the road building purposes with
out a guard."
This is perhaps the best answer that could be made
to criticisms of the governor's prison policy, but the point
that interests this section is that these convicts should be
secured to continue the construction of the Crater Lake
highway, properly a state highway, and that they can
undoubtedly be secured upon application to the governor
by the county court.
The same general plan could be followed as for the
Salem-Portland road and a first-class modern highway
be constructed to the world's greatest natural wonder
at slight cost.
Raspberry Cane Blight and How to Control It
KANSAS CITY. Allegiug that her
Husband tied her to a harrow with
two mules and drove her around u
cornfield a number of times' Mrs. La
Fayette Chout, wife of a prosperous
farmer living near Birmingham, has
started suit in the juvenile court for
custody ot their two small sons. She
has separated from Choat.
WASHINGTON' Senators John
Sharp Williams of Mississippi and
Henry A. Dupont of oDlawaro both
celebrated their birthdays aSturday.
William is 57 and Dupont 73 years.
NEW YORK Tho sick, tho lame,'
tho halt and tho blind to tho num
ber of several hundred, will make
the1 eight annual pllgrhnago of Now
Yorkora to the shrine in Quebec or
St. Anno de Beaupro today (Sunday,)
Homo prosperity dopends upon
ho'me industry, and stato-wlde pros
perity wUI be greater if factories
selling "Mado In Oreson" goods are
patronized b ythe local merchants.
(By P. J. O'Gara, Pathologist and Entomologist.
The attention of the writer has been called to an apparently new
disease which has troubled the berry growers during the past season
Thoso growing raspberries, blackberries, loganberries and other relatec'
varieties belonging to the blackberry family have experienced considerable
difficulty with what appeared to them as entirely new; but there Is nt
doubt that the disease has been In the valley in a very small way foi
perhaps a year or two, although not causing any considerable amount
ot injury. The disease, however, has shown marked virulence In norm
places and with certain varieties, and, while the writer does, not as yet
know to what extent the disease has spread, this preliminary notice li
given in order to acquaint growers with the facts, and to give them some
Information as to the cause of the disease and tho remedial measures t'
employ in its control.
Cause of tho Disease.
The disease has been named the Raspberry Cane Blight, althougl
it attacks, as we have seen, 'blackberries, loganberries and other relatct'
varieties of the blackberry family . It Is caused by a fungous planf which
Is named technically Conlotbyrlum fuckclll. This little plant jjroducet
minute spores which are produced In enormous numbers. These sporei
arc tho seeds of the plant, and when they are blown about by the wind
or carried In any other way, to tho raspberry canes they are capabk
ot germination when the proper temperature and molsturo for this procest
Is present. Once tho spores germinate and send their little root-llkt
threads Into the canes, destruction of the canes begins. After tho fungui
has vegetated within the canes for some time, it Is found that tho canei
begin to wilt, and dead areas, from which new spores como, may bi
seen. When the spores aro being expelled, the dying canes often havo
smutty appaaranco on account of tho presence of countless numbers ol
these minute, globular bodies, A closo Inspection of tho dlscaucd cane
shows that the diseased patches on It are covered with minute plmplev
or pustules. These pustules are the places where the vegetating fungm
has formed Its fruits or spores, and each pustule may contain as many
as 300,000 spores. The spores themselves can only bo seen with the
highest powers of a compound mlcroscopo, since It would tako man)
thousands of them placed side by side to measure an inch. f
The Fungus us a Disease-Producer,
ThlB fungus as a disease producer has been known only a few years
Howovor, it is known to attack many other plants besides those belong
Ing to tho genus ot which the blackberry, raspberry, etc., aro members.
The writer remembers some of his early work, somo 15 years ago, when
plnnt pathologists considered the fungus to be non-parasltlc. Thoro Ih no
literature of any importance concerning It as a dlsoauo producing organ,
ism which dates carllor than 1902. As a matter of fact, thcro are not
more than three or four references of any Importance which may be con.
sldered as worthy of notice. Tho writer was probably tho first to study
the fungus from a disease standpoint. However, publication along cer
tain phases of this work was delayed until tho present year whim a tech
nlcnl paper entitled Parasitism of Cunlnthyrlum tucholll was published
by tho writer In Phytopathology, Juno lull, hIiowIuk that tho huiKim nlso
attacks roses ami apples. After tho writer began his work, two other
pathologists published short statements, otto showing the effects on, tho
raspberry and tho other showing ltn effect upon apples.
, Varieties lHieovoivd,
During tho past season, sufficient work has boon done- In tllo Inhota
lory, not only to prove that It Is this fungus which Is canning tho bony
glowers trouble, but also to flint tho extent of tho Injury produced In
tho different varieties. Not only has tho fungus boon carefully Identified,
but culture work has shown It to be parasitic by Inoculation oMiorlmouU,
In tho field It has boon jthown thnt tho Oregg, one of tho blank raps, Is
troubled most seriously. In at least one Instance It' Iuih boon found
that practically all tho canes wero destroyed boforo tho crop could bo
harvested. Tho Mammoth Cluster and Cumberland wero nlso more or
less seriously Injured. Tho Cuthbert, li red raspberry, and another var
iety colsely related to It, seemed to suffer considerably. Willi tho dew.
berry, tho Lucretla and Promuo, seemed to bo badly Injured. Tho Logan
berry, which Is a hybrid between the raspberry and blarkborry, Is also
more or less Injured. Tho blarkborry varieties, Mcrcoroau. and IlldVois.
are found to be affected, but In most eases crown gall lina proved to bo
more damaging than tho cano blight. Among thoso only slightly In
jured Is a yellow raspberry which Is probably (tolilep Queen, a seedling
of tho Cuthbert, a red raspberry. Also tho phenomenal berry, which Is
a cross between the Improved California dewberry and the Cuthbert
raspberry, Is only slightly troubled.
While a large number of growers have noticed tint trouble, they hao
Improperly called It anthrncnose. However, the disease Is qulto different
from anthrncnose which Is caused by a very unlike fungus, producing a
characteristic appearance on tho Infected partH of tho ratios.
Although the cane blight fungus Is found to attack tho fruiting canes
most seriously, and there producing tho greatest damage, It also at
tacks young canes during tho first season's growth and destroys them.
In either caso the whole cano may bo Involved; and generally In very sus
ceptible varieties, such as black caps, tho canes wilt and die down to
tho crown. It has been noted that the disease often starts In tho old
stub left lu pruning, working downward and finally Involving all tho canes
coming from the crown. To the casual observer, the leaves first be
gin to show a sickly yellow color, later becoming wilted and brown. In
black caps tho first, or early ripening berries, may bo gathered, but as a
rulo tho canes wilt so quickly In a severe caso of tho blight that ttnv crop
becomes a total loss. Other varieties are Injured In the proportion of
their susceptibility.
Owing to the fact thnt the blackberry and Its related species aro
grown In rich soil where Irrigation Is practiced, tho conditions for contin
uous Infection during the summer season aro always present. At this
time ripe spores capable, of Immediate germination are being produced
In countless numbers, and some of the canes have n smutty appearance
due to tho largo number of spores which havo exuded from tho pustules
found on tho diseased canos. Those spores may bo transferred fn many
ways to hoalthy canes, and with the proper warjuth mid molsturo, ger
mination and subsequent Infection will take place. It may be seen, thoro.
fore, that this season's young canes which are to bo left for next year's
crop may bo diseased before tho dormant season begins. There Is no doubt
that Infection may nlso tako placo during tho dormant season, that Is,
after the leaves havo fallon from the canes. Owing to the mild win.
tor weather In this valley there Is no doubt that tho fungus may con
tinue Its activity during tho winter.
Control Mennini.
Tho moat Important thing for tho berry growers to know Is how
to control tho disease. From what wo know of tho life history of the
fungus causing the cano blight, it Is quite certain thnt It Is more difficult
to control than tho nnthracnosc of tho cane. It has been stated that
the only practical method of preventing the disease Is to obtain hoalthy
plants at tho outset and to avoid planting where raspberries or other re
lated species have been grown. It Is also advised to remove and bum
old canes as promptly us posslblo betoro the leaves fall. Where tho
disease has become very serious nil the canes should be 'cut close to th"
crown, and the ground carefully cleaned of nil rubbish, which should be
burned. Tho soil may then be drawn away from the crowns which should
bo sprayed with a 5-5-50 Bordeaux before tho winter rains begin. Whero
the disease has not become serious all old canes, and particularly tho
diseased ones, should bo cut off closo to the crown and the remaining
canes sprayed very thoroughly with Bordenux. In spraying, It should nut
bo considered wasting material to spray tho ground about tho crowns.
Spring mid Summer Spraying.
A thorough application of Bordeaux mixture should be given the
canes In tho spring before tho leaves appear This Is done In order to
kill any spores which might have escaped destruction by spraying In
the fall. When tho leaves aro well out and tho young shoots are six
inches in height, n second application of 5-5-50 Bordeaux should bo
made. A third application should bo mado Just before tint canes boglu
to blossom. If thorough work Is done, the disease should bo controlled
Summary.
1. The raspberry cano blight Is a disease caused by a fungus known
as Conlotbyrlum fuckclll. which is spread or distributed by tint spines
which are practically tho same as tho seeds of this parasitic plant.
2. The cano blight attacks all the cultivated species belonging to
tho genus Rtibus; that Is to say, raspberries, blackberries, dewberries, logan
berries, etc. Tho fungus also attacks tho wild spoclcH belonging to tho
same genus. Wo havo nlso found It as a parusllu attacking roues and
apples, together with othor related plants.
3. Tho dlseaso shown marked virulence with black cap varieties, and
often destroys tho canes before the crop may bo harvested. Tint l.ucrctlit
and Prcmus varieties of tho dewberry aro also badly Injured. The Cuth
bert, which Is a red raspberry, also suffers considerably.
4. Tho parasitism of this fungus has been proven by caerful Inoou
lalon experiments with pure cultures of the fungus, which when intro
duced Into healthy canes readily produced tho characerlstlc disease,
5. The fungus attacks tho canes of last year's growth, as well ns
thoso of tho current year. In many cases complete dlstructlou of tint
canes results. ,
6. The fungus may live over tho winter In tho ratios which have
been killed; also In tho stubs which have boon loft lu pruning.
7. The fungus may also uttack tho young drupelu or fruits and
cause them to wither. However, most ot the blighting Is caused by tint
attack on the cano,
8. In ordor to control the dlseaso all Infected runes should bo cut
out closo to tho crown, and lu bad cases of Infection, all tint canes should
be cut. Then all tho removed canes, loaves and rubbish In tho field
should be burned. Do not burn tho ennes over the crowns or Injury will
result.
9. After tho field lias been thoroughly cleaned up. spray In the
'all before tho rnlns begln with 5-5-50 Bordeaux, Spray again lu the
iprln with tho same strength of Bordeaux; first, before tho leaves ap
pear; second, when tho leaves aro well out and tho young shoots are
about six Inches In height; third, Just boforo tho blossoms appear.
10. If roses uro near by, attention should be given tlinii also. They
may be sprayed with tho same strength of Bordeaux and approximately al
ho same time. ,
RANCHES
Ifi nerosi close In,' beautiful view! flue
milli ISllo novel voty easy lei ins
I 1-2 hoich; beating inchatd. wit lei
tlulit; stole! also least on mtod pas
lure iiiul hay linidi sale or tuulit
Itellmiulsluueuti ill) net on mi rallionil
hillldliiK MM,
Ul acres, 20 lu npploH ami peats, 1
ncto fine building site, $1200, good
terms. (
TRADE
in aeies, Huuth Pakntn; lalio iicionue
10 tiert'tt. flue bulhllliu site, I (WHO, lulu
loaldenoo pint Undo.
SO notes li ridded In lit tho, 10 In ttl
fill fa ami crop; $80 acres.
J serifs liearlnu oiohnrd equity 13600
tulle good tesldeiioe.
30 acres under illicit, water right, I year
otchaid. canity 11800 taint residence
ID nor, lift muter ditch, X& In apple
mid pears In 3 yeiir, 1 1-li mile out
I ISA ucre,
10 acres, lit In pears, olosa In flnn build
Iiik idle iiml view,
tso.tiem utooW ntnl alfalfa ranch: 181
acres tillable; under itltetil 175 pet
ncro; Inkii Income property.
130 acre raw land; all (Inn fruit land
take any good property,
J-rootn liuiiKulow for tea aoren,
40 ncren, tillable; f30V0; luUn town prop
erty
10 nori'M, cleared; take rmlilonco It
trade.
HO acres llnuiia river! 30 ncren liottoir
under dltcb; tnlin Inwn properly,
l-'lno SOO-aoto ranch or any portion; (10
norm In orchard; take good Income ot
renldenen property,
.i.oder n 8-romn bouse, 3 lots, on pa vine
lake a few iirrea Hoar creek bottom
mill under dltcb.
1 riuo cloae lu lots far raw land.
30 norm Hear Crerk bottom for Dakotnb
land.
310 acres. Applegato Valley, wntet
rlKbl. all tillable, tnka rlty property
IT ncren, In peara and alfalfa; K"
buiiKitlow; tako rlty rraldenca up It
$3,500.
l-'lint apple nnd pear nrcbard. cIoho tti
nine year old, clone to town and idilp
Pine point, tnka good rcnlilnnce prop
erty In trade.
2 lt acres truck, good house, take
lot as part payment.
100 acres Imperial Valley, Irrigated,
ready to plant, 1 1000, trade one
half, balance cash,
100 acres Kouth Dakota, take feu
acres or town property.
WANTED
iilrl for Kenernl bouaework.
City and ranch property t list
L F. I.
BITTNER
Where to Go
Tonight
2m4rr
THE ISIS THEATRE
lllg oltiihlo Mill
llinry Much .V Nilioftoll Miulo
pieaontliig their dnllglilful little
, iikotoh out It led
"HI 1-2 III.INI) HIKKI.Ul'M MM2A,M'
IMesoiitliig for tho rirst Hum on
tho I'uflflo coast t hulr wiiinloiful
and InleiKslliig llttlu slilleh of hu
uiau nature one of tlimio uitr
that grip tint heait and Wmchott a
tnuut moral lesson - Introducing
tllouty of good net Ing--wonderful
electrical iiffoclii eoiiiliiiiii with
special scenery makes It one ir
the most lutoieslliig as well as
novel poifurtiiaucim over singed,
Mctlfni'il'M liiulto,i
ANNA VIIItNOX l CO.
lu their clever lllllo ruiimdy drama
untitled
". urit.u. cotmrsiur'
.Modfnrd's lovers of good coiuod)
acting will bo pleased to unto the
special engagement for Tour nights
of tho well Known poifnrmois
bitth nt o capital porfnrinorH and
nut sure to bo big drawing cards
for tho next four nights. This Is
one of iho very best double lillln
tho IhU has had fur somo time
lOOM e
VKirra rcrn.iuw.
PRODUCERS
FRUIT CO.
Our office Is now located in our pack
Ing bouse, and Is open for tho muihoii
Krom now on we will have tho dall)
reports all markets, showing prlcet
realized by tho California Fruit 1)1
trlbutors, and ull other shippers.
Any one Interested Is invited ti
comu In and look them over and com
naro nrlces. Ilv Hhliitilnir with urn vm
will have nil thoailvnnlnges, of tin
largest nnd moat comploln doclduoiu
tolling organization In tho Uultei'
States and at n lower cost to you than
In the past.
Last year wo handled nearly ten
thousand car loads, or seventy-six pet
oonl of tint entire California crop.
Itumeutbor wo
P () O 1 N I) T II I N n
All fruit Is sold on Its Indlvldiia
merits, and each growers tiiimo and
prices realized for each shipment an
published In tho catalogues. Poollnt
was trlod and failed years ago In Call
fornla.
If you want to soil seo us, If yoi
want material, Inspect our samples
.mil got our prices before purchus
Ing.
P It O I) II O I-: HH IMIUIT O U
B. M. .MrKonny, NortlmoNlcrn Agent
Homo Plinmi 212. Pacific 7001
r -.
Aluajx the Bent,
PHOTO PI.AVS
TON I (JUT
TUB BND ()!' Till; BAItTIl
TUB ('ltUrlAI)B OK TUB
T12.MPI.BltR
IIKHilNBH 'H JACKHON8
Splendid Comedy.
P It I C 12 I O C 12 X T S
SMITH'S
APARTMENT
HOUSE
Smith Itlioi-wlclo
Neiv mill t'p.tn.ltati .Mmlerii
In exry mrtlciilar, gin conk
ing, olc. Women ami glrU
iiiiixt bring ivferviiren.
VM. 8MITII.
SECOND CHOICE BEST
SAYS MAN WHO TRIEO
CHICAGO, III., July 29. That tho
iccond choice in tho martlrnonlul
jarno Is always tho nest Is tho opin
ion of George M. Ferguson, origina
te r of tho trial separation Idea, who
today Is on his second honeymoon.
Tho first love, Ferguson declares,
In unlimited by Impractical and Im
pulsive emotions and ( lacking in
.'onunon sense, both of which faults,
ho said, wore eliminated In tho sec
ond marriage. Ferguson and tho first
Mrs. Ferguson differed and agreed
to remain apart for it year to seo If
"absence mado the heart grow, fon
der," Insteud, a. dlvorco resulted.
STAR JORDAN RESIGNS
FROM FISH COMMISSION
PALO ALTO, ChI July 20. Pros
Idont Dac'd Htarr Jordan of Htiiuford
university has soul his resignation to
Governor Johnson as a member of
tho fish and gamo commission. Ho
will bo succeeded by Frank Nowbort
of Sacramento. President. Jordan's
resignation was caused by a content
plated tour' of Buropo,
Embezzler Caught.
VALLBJO, Cal July 29, Harry
W. It. Austin, wanted hero on a
charge of having omhoKzlod llllO
from tho building trades council, Is
under arrest at Munteca, Han Joaquin
county, i
Newport
YAQUINA BAY
OEEOON'S POPULAR J1EAOK
RESORT
An Ideal relrrat for outdoor pastimes
or an minis IIUNTINO, riHIIINO,
IIOATINO. HtUF IIATHiNU, Kill
I NO, AUTOINO. PANOCINO, lANC
NO AND IIOU.IJII HICATINO Wln-rn
pretty water iiKiitcn, moss agatea,
immii-Nloiicri, carnellatiN can bo round
on the bench. I'lirn mountain water
'and tho beat of food nt low prions,
Fresh flttli, clams, urabs and oysters,
with nliliiidaiicii of Miki.'IiiIiIcim of ull
kinds dally.
Camping Orounda Convenient ami At
tractive with Strict Sanitary
Rejpilatloni.
tOW BOU17D TKIP SEASON
TICKETS
rrom All Points In Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho, on aula dally.
3-DAY HATURDAY-MONDAY
TICKETS
from Houthnin I'aelflo points Portland
to (.Vitiligo Grove; -also from nil C ft
12. stations Albany and west, Oood
going Haturday or Hunday and for
loturn Hunday or Monday.
Call on any H, P. or O, ei 11. Agent
fur full paitluulais us to faies, train
schrdulis, eta, nlso for copy of our
Illustrated booklot, "Outings lu Oro
gon," or wrlto to
WH, MoMURRAY
General Paeaeinrer Agent,
. Portland, Oregon.
PLUMBING
STJMM AMI HOT WATKIt
HI. 'ATI NO
All Work Ctinrantocd
Prices Itonsonnblo
U.1 llouanl Itlmk, Bittrniiio
on fltli Htn--'t.
Coffcen & Price
Pacific :to:i 1 Itiime l!ll
AFTER ALL IT
NARROWS
DOWN
TO
i
The Merrivold Shop
FOR
Oliver
Typwriters
JUt V. Main Ht., Medford.
--rarr9!
STTi-J .MSTW-v if
r "eBBB9u?BM74
. BBBBDflaKaT iw a
v t p kk
wmtiKt
r.
l.Xi
-rii
m
'-X x-v
ffi&Wg--
Draperies
Wo carry a vary complete linn of
drapurlos, lucn curtains; futures, uto.,
and do all classes of upholsturlrig. A
special man to took after thin work
exclusively and will gtvu aa good
sorvlco as In possible to get In oven
Ibn largest cities.
Weeks & McGowan Co
s&!gr
FORGET
THE WEATHER
hut, iciiiuiubor lo tako a devel
oping tank iiml doviilopu your
i'ilniH wherever you are.
Medford
Book
Store
iS:
V