. .-Jln.
PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MA3TJ TRIBUNE, AEEDFORD, OK ISO ON. SATURDAY, VwniUUKY 17, 1M2.
Medford mail tribune
, AN INDRPEND13NT NEWBPAPKn
frUBMHIIRD BVRIIT AITBUNOON
EXCEPT 8UNDAY, nY TUB
MEDFOKU PIUNTINQ CO.
Th Demoerntto Times, Tho Mod ford
Mall. Tho Medford Tribune Tho South
trn OrpRonlan, The Ashland Tribune
Office Mall Tribune Uulldlnp. S5-J7-S9
North Fir
etroot; phono, Main SOU;
Home 75.
QEOnan rUTNAM, Editor and Mnsr
Entered ns tiecorul-clnfts matter at
Medford, Oregon, under the act of
March 3, 1878.
Official
Paper of tho City of Medford.
Official
Paper of Jackson County.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One rear, by mall 15.00
One month, by mull SO
Per month, delivered by carrier In
Medford, Jacksonville and Cen
tral Point SO
Saturday only, by mall, per year,. J.00
Weekly, per year 1.S0
BWOR2T CXXCTOXATXOX.
Dally avrrnco for eleven month end
Ins November 30, 1911, 2761.
Tnll aitA "Wire United
Slipatchea.
Frt
The Mall Tribune Is on pale at the
Ferry News Stand, San Francisco.
Portland Hotel News Stand. Portland.
Bowman News Co., Portland, Ore.
W. O. Whitney, Seattle, Wash.
MxoroxD, oreo oh!
Metropolis of Southern Oregon and
Northern California, and the faatest
growing city In Oregon.
Population U 8. census 1910 3840;
ostlmated. 1B11 10.000.
Five hundred thousand dollar Gravity
water system completed, giving nnest
supply pure mountain water, and 17.3
mil
mes
of streets paved.
Postofflce recelnts for year ending
November 30, 1911, show Increase of 19
per cent.
Banner fruit city In Oregon Ttoguo
River Spltzcnberg applos won sweep
stakes prize and title of
"Apple King of the World"
at the National Apple Show. Spokane,
1809, and a car of Newtowns won
rirst Prise In 1910
at Canadian International Apple Show,
Vancouver. B. C
rirst Prise In 1911
at Spokane National Apple Show won
by carload of Newtowns.
Rogue River pears brought highest
firices in all markets of the world dur
ng the past six years.
JOLTS AND JINGLES
By Ad Brown
A Xcw Club.
This evening wo launch tho most
ozclusivo club ever organized In
Medford. Membership is open to all
residents who have never In all their
lives stolen an umbrella. Upon re
ceipt of fifty cents in stamps wo will
furnish a beautiful typewritten cer
tificate of admission, which entitles
members to all privileges of the club.
Don't delay, it you are eligible. Join
now!
Another club we havo in mind Is a
candidates' club, with ten round
bouts as a feature of each meeting.
Ono Medford man, who received a
meerschaum pipe for Christmas, says
tho thing already has a few freckles.
Just Grammar.
Thero was a young lady from Kent,
Whoso grammar was terribly bent;
She said to her flame:
"I'm so glad you havo came,
Dut I'll miss you so much when
you'vo went."
Pittsburg Post.
Wo know bcr quite well, and a blun
der Of hers often rends us asunder;
She said this is true
"I seen what to do,
And I dono it" now ain't she the
wonder?
Altoona Times.
Sho spends lots of time with a book,
Historical, trashy or cook,
And sho says: "I enjoy
Rcadiu' books, my dear boy,
'Cause they learn mo bo much." Get
tho hook!
Johnstown Democrat.
This lady Is short and qulto fat,
In her hair she wears a big "rat."
'Twas stolon ono clay
And I heard her say:
"It Just wondors mo who done that."
Allcntowu Domocrat.
Sho married and now has a daughter,
Who's afraid to go near tho water.
A friend asked nor why,
And sho said with a sigh:
" 'Cuuso Monimor says I shouldn't
oughtcr."
Springfield Union.
Sho also possesses a bon,
Who bets on tho horses that run;
Ho asked her ono day
For somo money to play,
And sho told him, "I haven't got
none."
Soattlo rost-lnlolligcncer.
A poddler ono day rang tho bell
Andf playing cards offered to soil.
VYou play pokorV" ho cried,
"Sure I do," Bho replied;
"I used to could play It quite well,"
Chlco Entorprlso,
Ilor husband la practicing law,
Ho'rt lanky, ho's lean, and he's raw;
"I food you well, mil,"
Sho rtunarkod, "And yet, still
"Vou'ro tho thinnest I over havo
saw."
Somotlmos I think tho hoalth de
partment ought to put "Mining
Fovor" warnings on certain mon'a
liousetl,
SPEAKING
KNOCKING done by the central labor body against
Oregon, in the oireulnr sent broadcast warning peo
ple to stay away from Oregon as a wilderness, has called
public attention to knockers generally and the number
of them there are in Oregon.
There seems to be something in isolation that breeds
pessimism. The provincial citizen, familiar only with his
own narrow horizon, becomes narrowed mentally. Travel
is the great antidote. Until recently only an occasional
citizen "ever traveled out of the state.
Few native Oregonians comprehend the natural re
sources and greatness of the state, or have abiding faith in
its destinv essential for its
state has had to look so much to outsiders for progress
and why, until the drift of immigration set this way, ma
terial progress was so slight.
California has capitalized her climate and her scenery,
cut her timber, opened her mines, extended her railroads,
dammed her rivers and irrigated her deserts. Oregon, un
til the last decade, was content to mark time. Hven Wash
ington, without half of Oregon's attractions, developed
twice as rapidly.
The knocker has played and is still playing his part in
retarding Oregon. Yoii will find him opposed to almost
any innovation. At heart he has no faith in his home town,
county or state and is opposed to every improvement. He
does this because he knows no better.
Perhaps the worst example of the old mossback
knocker, a survival out. of the
the Portland Oregonian. It is far worse than any labor
council, for it keeps it up 3(o days in the year. 1 1 slanders
Oregon as a "freak state," dubs her the "fool of the fam
ily," the home of "freak legislation" and never omits to
print interviews at home and abroad damning her fair
name.
It is no surprise to find the hoary-headed knocker, that
constantly attacks the state university, that helped slaugh
ter the normal schools, that belittles population claims of
its own city, that opposed municipal docks, that fought an
open river, that championed the gambling ring, that has
consistently opposed progress in so many lines, also fight
ing the good roads bills. "What else could be expected?
The Oregonian should follow its own advice to the labor
unions and stop knocking Oregon.
ANOTHER RATE VICTORY.
TN SO FAR as it covers the
merce commission in its decision m the Modlord rate
case has practically sustained the contentions of the Med
ford Traffic bureau that prevailing rates from California
points to southern Oregon points were inequitable, unjust
and discriminating. In the commission's own werds:
"There is no justification for the widespread difference
which exists between the San Francisco-Portland rate and
those to intermediate, points.
"The commission lias made an investigation into rates
to points in southern Oregon and finds them to be exces
sive and unreasonable in themselves."
The railroads have been given until March 1 to pre
sent additional evidence to sustain present rates, and a
decision is expected shortly after establishing equitable
rates.
Present rates are an absurdity. The imaginary Ore
gon boundary line is made the basis of increased charges
this side of the line, and shipments from San Francisco
have to be made by rail first to Portland and thence re
billed here, a total distance of approximately 1100 miles,
to secure a lower rate than that made for the 400 mile
haul here. ' !
"When the Interstate Commerce commission finishes its
consideration of the Medford cases, and the Medford initia
tive bill providing equitable rates in Oregon becomes a law,
Medford, as well as other interior cities of Oregon, will
have a chance to develop its surrounding territory, utilize
its natural resources, become a distributing point and
grow as it should grow.
THE ONLY CHANCE.
r"pDli3 physical collapse of Senator La Follcttc and his
- practical withdrawal from the presidential, race is
a great misfortune. La Follette's record in his own state,
his constructive policies, his familiarity with existing evils
and his program of remedies all helped make him the
natural leader of insurgency.
Progressive republicans must now unite upon Roose
velt unless they would abandon the party entirely to the
stand-patters and reactionaries. Those who would again
make the republican party the party of the people are
therefore turning toward the former president, as the only
hope of saving the party both from defeat and from the
tories.
Roosevelt is far from perfect. Arrogant, dictatorial,
autocratic, swell headed and know-it-all, as he is, with his
human weaknesses and idiosyncracies, his sins of omission
and commission very numerous, he yet holds the public
confidence and the faith of the masses in his integrity and
his sincerity is unshaken. He alone can lead the repub
lican party to victory and restore it to its former preeminence.
A Bit of Jackson
(By C. 11. Watson.)
The utilitarian hunso is heintr do-
eloped ho fust nowadays that but
little time ih given to retrospection.
To stop occasionally and glance back
ward is sometimes u source of in
spiral ion. The boosting spirit so
dominates everything else that w
take no time to measure tho speed of
progress, tlie vanishing view, nor to
check our orratio courso by an occa
sional backsight.
Thoro nro yet inuny old tirnors in
Jackson miuly hu would gladly aid
OF KNOCKERS.
development. That js why the
old Oregon into the new, is
issue, the Interstate Com-
County History
in beginning n reliable foundation for
tho history of southern Oieg'on. It is
dostiued to lie of great interest in the
future and ought not to bo neglected.
These old timers nro rapidly pnssing
and many nu interesting bit of his
tory is being buried with each passing
pioneer.
Tho writer has been in Itoguo Kivor
valloy for more than 40 years. Others
were Jioro 20 years sooner. Some
times I feel reminiscent and Hud in
tcresled auditors. J thoroforo assume
Hum tin epitome of the official rec
ord Of JlH'ksOII I'Utllll.V will bo of In
terest. Tor ninny yours 1 have searched for
tho tli-st and orupunl tcourdH- ami
dually with the ni,dauoo of W. 15.
Colotunu, our presold county elcilj. I
have been enabled to examine the
original commissioner-.' iccords ol
this county ami to make a transcript
of them.
It will not be expedient to piiul a
full transcript, hut tho fuels here ie
coided fum tho ivcnid, vviitton in .
splendid baud, nio absolutely em root.
The legislative neinhly of the lor
rilorv of Oregon. nct preceding
March, IS.Ml, appointed three county
eoininisMouors mid designated the
time and place for them to nice! and
organize Jackson county. The Itrsl
entrv in that recoid is us follews:
TKHRITOUYorOHKdON
March 7. IS.VI.
Kirs I Meeting of the Hoaid.
"He it lomomhcrt'd, That on Uu
seventh day of .March, in the er l
our Lord, one llion-aml eight hundred
and llfty-lhrco, ,1 nines l 'luggage, Na
thaniel l Donn and Aliel floorgt
eouutv oounnNsionor- of the county
aforesaid ly nppouitu.eut of the leg
islative assomhly of said tcnilorv.
met at the court hoiiM in the precinct
of Jacksonville, eouutv and territory
aforesaid, and weie duly sworn into
oft ice lv Daniel M. Keuney, l M
in said ptooiuot.'1
Ihov then proceeded lo orgunuc
and elected .lnmo-i ('luggage to he
president of the hoard of commis
sioners. )r. C. K, Alexander was up
pointed clerk "to net as such until a
successor was duly elected and tpiali
tied." The president and clerk wore
then "duly sworn into office.'
The hoard now being duly organ
ised "il proceeded to fulfill the duties
as in such case untile and provided."
Their ne.t official act was the ap
pointment of two justices of the peace
for Jacksonville precinct to act until
successors should he elected tuul
qualified. Dr. John V. McCully nnd
IlirHin Ahhott were appointed and
were "duly sworn into office." Mor
gan W. Davis and M. O. Kennedy
were then unpointed constable for
said precinct gave heads and were
".-worn into office."
This finished their first day's work
and the board adjourned until the
"next regular session unless sooner
convened for .some special piirM)?c."
It will be remembered that gold had
been discovered where Jacksonville
now is about three jears before, dur
ing which time a milling camp such
as Bret liurtc and Mark Twaiit used
to write about waf built up with all
the "wild west" nceories. Two jus
tices of the peau found omploy
Inent. T
The second seion of the board of
coihinissioncrs mot on April I, IS.VS.
at I) o'clock n. m. At this session Dr.
C. K. Alexander resigned his position
of clerk and C S. Drew, who had
been acting as deputy clerk, wan ap
pointed to succeed him. There beiug
no sheriff, K. II. Haluchard wit up
pointed as elisor to perforin a sher
iff's duties.
The naming of precincts ami fixing
of voting places was the next order of
busiuoss nnd the following .entry re
cords that cvcHt in tho order here
given, to-vvit :
"One at liuiery & Co.'s sawmill to
be known ns A-hland precinct. Elec
tions to be held at the house of Klier
Kmery and that the said Klier Kinery,
John Uibbn ami Patrick Dunn be and
are hereby appniiitutl judge of elec
tions therefor. Ouu at Dardanelles,
and to be known as Dardanelles pre
cinct. HlectiiitiM to be held at the
house of William Lawless ami flic
said William lawloss, John V. Pat
rick and Isaac Woolen be and arc
hereby appointed judges of elections
there. One at Perkins' old ferry on
Hague river to be known ns Perkins
ville district, '-'lections to be held at
the house f Benjamin HolMnd anil
Nineteen Years Ago Today
Item from Tito Medford Mall of I'cliruaiy 17, IHII.'I,
The Jackson County bank held lis
annual meeting on February I, when
tho following officers were elected:
President, V, I. Vnwter; vice provi
dent, Win. Slinor; cashier, J. K, Kit
yart; directors, W. I. Vawtor, Win.
Slinger, ('. II, Pierce, A. A. Duvib and
J. K. Knyart.
In tho line of inipleinonls comes the
uunoiuicemeiit that John Uuks is soon
to commence I(J erection of a furni
ture store on Seventh (Main) street
ami across the sticet fiom the Clar
endon hotel. Jt will be two stories
high uml 2 by 10 i'cot in size. M.
Jjyon will do tho work. (Thn Weeks
& MuGowuii company's niugnillcent
brick building now envois this
ground.)
On Wednesday of last week Kltlor
Walton poi formed tho ceicmony
which made J. K. Darnell and Mar
garet lliginbotliaia life paitimrri.
It was the custom in Jitckson coun
ty years ago for the newspapers lo
print each yearn libt M' the "heavy
weight" taxpayeiK those who paid
taxoK on property valuations of
$2000 or more. In tho list published
JO years- ago today it is found that
H. I1'. Adkius' piopcrty was valued at
iK315, (Mr. Adkius' JUl I properly
thai Henjamin llolsfad, William Ko.sc
and Drown he and are hereby
appointed judges of elections Iheie
for. One nl Uruvo eiccK to he known
a the Uruve Creek precinct. Klec
tions to be held at the houe of Mute
and Twogood and thai A. S. Hates.
Meh'icc and Thus, Knvmoml
be and arc hereby appointed judges
of elections thciefor. One' on Cow
eieek lo be known as Cow Clock pre
cinct. K.loolion to be held al the
house of Hardy Kllif. ami thai Kill I.
- Wiley and John Koilune he
ami aie hereby appointed judges oi
elections Ihoiefor. One at Applcgute
cicek to be known as Applcgute pie
ciuct. K.lectioiiN to be held at the
house of Dr. Ktlwaid Shed and that
John tltiuu, William Thompson ami
I but he and arc horebv ap
pointed judge of election theiefio.
One on Illinois liver to be known a
, , ... . . ...
au.vou tceiv precinct. MccIioms to
he held at the house of Miller & Co.,
uml that Samuel Moouev, Mil
lor and Uoda he and are here
by appointed judges of electio'i
therefor. One on Allhoue creek l.
be known a Allhotise piccuicl. Klo
tions to be held at the house of J. C
Anderson fc Co., nnd that the s(ud
Anderson, William Chapman ami b'olt
eit Maj-ruder he and arc hcicbv ap
pointed judges of election Ihin-loi.
One at Jacksonville to be known a
Jacksonville pieciuct. I'lloclion to
be held at the Itobnisoti Iioiihc and
that I,. A. K'ice. II. A. Ovcibeck and
Hiram Ahhott be and aie herchv ap
pointed judge of elections then-,
for."
This terminated the labors of the
board for the ltrt day of the second
session. On the following day I lir v
completed the naming of precinct
with the following erder:
"Ordered that a precinct be and I-
hcrebv established at Port Orford to
be known as Poll Orford preciucl.
Election to be hold at the Iioiipo ot
Gamble and Tichuor and that said
(Iambic, Loiutt and
-- iihii tie ami aie iiereiiv a
pointed judges (,f election therefor."
If is interesting to note the extent
of territory which Jackson eouutv
covered. Port Orford is niw m
Curry county. Cow creek is in Doug
las county, Althotic and Cvn.on pic
ciuct in Josephine county. At that
time Jackson county extended from
the Pacitlc ocean to an indefinite
boundary of the territory on the ea-t.
There were no white men inhabiting
the country east of the Cascade cx
except a few wandering trappers ami
hunters. Iinlian were plentiful and
at times treacherous. A few trails
offered the only highways for travel,
and morchaudifc was lauded at Cres
cent City, Coo Hay and the l'niHua
river from whence it was caiiiod in
land by pack-train.
I hi old commissioner' record i
immensely interesting when in the
present conditions we rend the hintorv
id' progress between the lines. A
progresH in it we rccogniic the Irm's
of then to the highways of fodny ami
the record then kept to be the woof
iiHin which the history sine has Ihnmi
woven. If this shall appear to Ih
interesting, Mhal be pleased (o Siiut
out the trail and work them into
highways. The record will show what
hoi inter these old pioneer were and
ihu difficulties under which I boy la
bored. The location of precinct and
voting places indicate the locality oi
the principal settlements.
Jacksonville uml AUIioiimc were al
lotted two justices of the peace each
which indiciites them as the leading
communities in this then wild region.
The principal trail was I he present
loll road over the Siskiyou nnd il
noithward extension to the Willam
ette. Other trails gained importance
with mining discoveries to the west.
A the coast region was approached
Crescent City became the chief base
of supplies mid the trial grew into a
wagon road.
valuation i put at r'7,:ilir). W. H,
liarmuii paid on .:iH0ll nineteen von is
ago; Fred Harncbuig on 1 (1,1)00 ; F.
U. Cranlll on Ij-'JIOO; W. S. Ciowcll on
WaOflj J. A, Ciauc, .tll.DHO; A. .
Davis, fclU'JO (liasi year Mr. Davis
paid on .fbB.n.lO) ; S. Unhurt eslnte,
f-MHO; Huigcr lleimaiiii, ifHUIIO; J. S.
Ilowurd, ij.''r,()(); Mr. K. K. Ish, ij-IIII,-81.')
(now Ibis pioperly is valued nl
ffl'M, 1117) ; Jackson County hank,
WJ.OOO (now 4i:i7,'JIA); Julius I),
Minor, $10, 1'J.'i this proptuly covers
all of the Minor fimber belt up Pi os
peet way; ('has. Ninkell, on $ll,PJ.ri;
tho Oregon & California Itailioad
company oil .T:iHJ,07f; Hogue Kiver
Valloy rniliond, $07li.r),
Sunday night a caiload of live hog
weie shipped from. Medford lo Port
land and the same evening u cm load
of entile, the latter having been gath
ered up by Mr. Castle, the Poilland
stock buyer, were also shipped from
Modloid and to the same dcsliualion
as above.
Dr. W. H. Jones and wife left .Mod
ford Tuesday evening for lowa. Mr-.,
Jones will lemaiii until somo I fine next
fall, but the doctor expects lo roliiui
within a few weeks,
Mrs, Pollengcr, mother of T. I'J.
I 'alt oncer and Mr- 0. I- Davb.. who
has been vUiliug in Modloid lor the
past thioo iiionlli, loluiuod Tuosdav
evening (o her heme in at Minneapolis,
Kan.
J. P, Jones, liaveling passongei
agenl for the Southern Paolllc, w.i
in "MiuH'ord Moiuhix of llu week
Tlieie weie all soil of iimioi nllni
a lo the object oT his visit, Iml it
was probably nothing uioie Hum a
mission of encouraging trade lot In
road. On Monday of this week the South
ci u Oregon Pavklug oompanv of Med
ford shipped n carload nl bacon to
Wadhains ,; Co.. poilland C. W
Walter i agent tor the laltoi Una at
this place and il we thioiub bun lb il
the slnplili nl w a mnilo
Valley
Second Hand Store
Buys and Sells Scruuil-Hiuul Gumls
Cupper, Rulilirr, Brass, Etc,
M. J. PILCKEB, Prop.
15 Nurlh Fir
Home Jl"il
Hell :te7:
TUSCAN SPRINGS
flavliK no etiuiil on earth 'a variety of
mineral waters nnd curing iIIkchiio
that modlrlucA will not reach It ou
aro In need of health, eomo now. Wo
aro open nil the junr and can give the
bout ot care and attention now as well
as In summer. Bingo dally from Hod
Hltitf to the springs. Further par
ticulars adilrcitn
K. B. WALBRIDGIC
Tl'SCAX SI'ltl.NCH. OAli.
Seattle Appraisals
Several Medford people havo
omplo)od u to npprnlftu Hoattlu
real entnte. Hitch npirnUnl U
usually worth more than It costs.
Ira J. Dodge of Medford vvnn
formerly connected with thbt of
fice. Other .Seattle and Medford
reference on reipuwt.
It. O. KHSKI.VK ,x COMPANY
OU New York lllk., .Seattle.
(Charter Member Honttlo Ileal Mu
tate A on a )
FOR SALE
Choice
Baled Alfalfa Hay
delivered in Mulfoul in toil lots al
$15.50 PER TON
$14.75 PEn TON
nl car.
Scad potttal or telephone (Home)
SLEEPY HOLLOW FARM
ROCK POINT, ORE.
Our alfalfa in well cured and is not
sun scorched and retains all lis neh
juices and noim-diinent uml coloi.
Tim stalks are not bruised and broken
nnd the tender leaves and top lire
not brained ami shuttered off. TIIK
I'IN'KST TOP-VAUW HAY THAT
CAN P.K PKODCCKD.
Tho farm is irrigated from Itoguo
river.
Medford Real Estate
& Employment Agency
i 'oh nam:
J0 acres nt Knglo Point, !i()0.
2t) acrca :i iiiIIch out from Medford
100 per aoic
10 acres Improved, Iioiiko. barn,
oiclianl, etc., tKOOD.
9 iicros Improved 1 mlloa out,
$7000.
fi loopi biiiiKnlow with kitchen
furultuio, ?a20().
r. room hiinxalow, $ir.r0.
I room hoimo, t'.'J down, $10 por
month, $7r0.
11 room house, lot noxir., $lr
down, Iml. fin per mouth.
r. acres t!'H mlhw out, Imiuoveil.
Hoiihcm for sale. Call and moo iih.
Kill acres i's nillos out, ? 1 H 0 per
aero.
THAIH1
r acros, will lako Iioiiho an pari
exchange.
10 acriis near Coutnil Point for
Iioumm In town.
20 acres up (Irlfflu uronk good for
chlckou ranch,
r, acioM al Kaglu Point for a good
lot or a loam,
' Hco ciim to trado for aorougo
or lots,
1 havo all klnibi of trados toiffor,
Trades, tiados of all kliidu,
i:mpi.oymknt
'i men for pruning,
(Hi'Ih for goumal hoiiKOWork,
Hlx coal iniiioiH,
'E. P. A. BITTNER
ROOMS 0 AND 7, PALM BLOCK
Opposito Nash Hotel
JMiouo 111 I; Home, II,
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT
i
- s4
vSTAR
THEATRE
Al.WAVH IV TIIK I.KAII
,1 New l'liotopla,v Twin) ,1
Toda)' Piogiiiui
"IHII1 llti.MIC TIIK COVVM"
Thl will pull at our litit rldt i ItiKM
A Civil War inntciilocn
"A POOH K.VCt'SK THAT
WOHKHH"
Hollaed Couimly
". iteMAvn: oi' v.iiii
STHKICT"
I'caluilag Hie I'iiuiohn .Mauilto
t'onlcllo -Cast of Chut inters
Phil l.lntou, Mr Maui loo Colello
Lawicnci' Hurke
. . Mr. Charlea ICIdildHti
.lohn Tavlor. ..Mr. 'IVprni .lolumon
l.auia 'l.ijlor. his dmigliler. . .
.Minn lliuel Neakou
HoIinou. Ilurkf'a clerk
M.iilc. I hii ft 's maid
MIm Noium TMluiKitge
"TIIK MAIL OltlHCH WII'K"
How u wlilnmloiil fntti lirought tin
UkIiI hi'srts lonslliMr.
TIIK 'IHAMP AMI TIIK HlUlt"
llurlfitio Coimslv
Al. SATIIKIt
The Klhiter
"WOOI.WOIt'lllS"
Tlie Million I'liliuo Mnlrlatta
I'OMIN'O! fOMISO! ftlMIXOl
I'cii. 'Jinh, i: int. 2'Jini
"l.l.Ml'V IMIlt"
c niii;iie uml perfm't itccntn
Hun r Tiim hom)'s fHiuoitii novel
In Ihriw i, -llu .tana feet
Heiiieiiilier our cksnn tlayn
Sunday. Taemlay mid Krlday
M.itluee 1,'m r l)ny.
ADMIHHION lOo
THEATRE
TONIGHT
I'HOXI'I.I. M WINCHKI.!,
The IrUh .Mllllonaln-M
'Hie Two Heal Sinking, Hauclug
ami TelMug Coineillans
CAIIKMCSK IHT
Thu World m Crettlekt lllovcllul
Tin oe Keels, :it)U0 feat of
MOTION PICTURES
Ho, I of Music
Klieclnl Matlueo.
Hatiirday and Suiiday 'i p. m.
Kvonlag Purformnnuo 7 p. in.
PLUMBING
Stoam and Hot Wator
Hoating
All Work (liairanli'iiil.
I'rlciH Iti'iiHonalilii.
COFFEEN & PRICE
S3 Howard ntoak, Entrancn on otli nt.
FauUlo 3031. llunio a 11).
Noyes & Black
1IOUHIC AND BH.'N PAINTING
Up-to-Dato Auto liiul Carrlago
Painting, Hold Leaf rllguit anil
intui lor Decorating a rlpoulalty.
Kliop and Office
H. flrapo and lOlli Ht,
Oftlco Phono 7771. Hon. 7a 12.
All Work Poaltlvoly dtitirnntood,
IF YOU OWN
A LOT
Wo will liullil you a liomo on
monthly paymonts.
MEDFORD REALTY AND IM
PROVEMENT COMPANY
M. F. and II. pa Diilltllng
ISIS
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