- i)rffiBSI" fmem i, v i PXG.E FOTJB WRTFOI?I MXTT) TRTBUNTC, MWFORD, 0ftr?C10X. TrirKKDAY, ,UTNK '20, 1012. 3- .x..j-.u. v w I Ift ha? MKDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE AN INDHPENDRNT NEW'flPAPKIt PUHMHUKl) P.VNItV AKTEIINOON KXCI2PT SUNDAY. II Y TUB MISDKOHD PIUNTING CO, Tho Democmtlo Times, Th Mod ford Mall. Tho Modfnrd Tribune. Tho South em OreKotilnn, Tim Ashland Tribune. Offlco Moll Trlbuno ilullillnir, S5-27-S9 North Kir Rtroot; phono, Mnln 3021; Home 76. aijOItQR PUTNAM, JMItor nnd Mnnngcr Entered an second-etnas matter nt Mcdfonl, Oregon, under tho act of Aiaron s, itm. Offlclnl Pnpor of thi City of Metlforu. Official Paper of Jncknon County. SUBSCRIPTION1 SATES. Ono yonr, by tnnlt fS.OO Dim mouth, by mull......... 60 Pur month, delivered by carrier In Modfnrd, JticksonVllla and Cen tral Point 50 Fntnrday only, by mall, per year.. 2,00 Weekly, per year 1.S0 SWORN CIRCULATION. Daily nverapo ror cloven months end ing November 30, 1911, 2751. mil Xiaaed Wlrs United rrtia Btepatolici. Tho Mali Trlbuno Is on lo at tho Kerry News Stand, Fan Francisco. Portland Hotel News Stand, Portland. Itowmnn Newa Co., l'ortliind. Ore. Vf. O. Whitney. S-'nttlc Wash. MEDroan. obeoos. Metropolln of Foulttt-rn Oregon and Northern California, nnd the fastest- growing city In Oregon. Population U. S census 1910 S840: rstlmnted. 191110.000. Klvo hurKlred thouwind dollar Gravity Water System completed, giving finest supply pure mountain water, and 17.3 miles of Ktrects pavod. Postofflco receipts for year ending November 30, 1911, show Increase of 19 pfr cent. BEG1I4S NEXT WEEK SEATTLE, Wash.. June 20. A private message from Congressman Gralmni, chairman of the Han ford in vcstlgatinp; commUtce, stated that l'O nnd his committeemen will leave Washington tomorrow for Seattle. They expect t oreach hero some day next week and according to the present plan the investigation into tl)o charges against Judge 4 Ian ford will ho commenced nt .once. Tho committee, according to pres ent indications is planning to make a general investigation into Han ford's prlvato and judicial record, and may cover numerous matters not contained in the specific charges made in tlto impeachment indict ment against the Judge. COURT HOUSE NEWS New Cases. Warner, Wortmnu ami Gore vs. Hose llendiiij; and G. A. Heading, ac tion to recover money. Edith Palmer vs. W. A. Jones, ac tion for damages. Tomes Frekcs vs. Mrs. E. J. !! 2ulty, uclion to ropleven. Marriage Licenses. Wm. T. Unbuild Pauline Potter. Earl Hawley and Nettie Lulu M Intire. Probate. Estntc of John A. Van Sant, orde.r n)ioin(iiig G. F. lulling mliuiui.stni tor, and Fred Engle, F. T. jrcWil Jiains nud Geo. Knliiuiks u))rniber5. Ileal Kstato Transfers. John Fletcher to Susan K. J''lotehor, 1G0 uercs in see. 11, twp. Ill, 2K . JO Martini jrurruy to I. F. Wil liams, land in twp. 37, 2W 00730 IMury J. Coon to Marion Lanee et nl., laud in D. h. C. -i'2, twp. 37, VX 1 Kmily L. Carpenter to Lillie Jfny Henry, jirojwrty in Phoenix 10 A. I'. Donohuo to C. H. Moore, land In see. 28, twp, 37, 3K 10 Lincoln Gray to A. L. Cusick, liroperty in Uighlund J'nrk add. to JModl'ord ..." 1 Albert L. Wakefield to John W. Wakefield, land in Nee. i), twp. 37, 1W., . . .I'owtr tif Attorney Y. W. Gregory to J. A. IJoth well, 80 nerert in hoc. 32, twp. 30, 1V M. I. Alford to I). U. Soliss, lot 3, hllr. 1, Imperinl ndd. Med 1'nrd . . 1 Hurry Samuel l'iukunl to Jos eph C Kirkeher, land in I). L. 0. GO, twp. 30, 2V..."... luey 1). Williams to Hurry Samuel J'ickanl, laud in 1). h. C. 00, twp. 30, 2W $1112 hoid luoy ), WillinniB to Harry Samuel Piekurd, 20 nerqs in 1). L, C. 00, twp. 30, 2... 4112 Joseph C. Kirehor to M. W. Flournay, 20 notes in twp. 30, , 2V, deed of trust 1 H. A, Pimuntecr to Geo, r. Qil- Jolto, Jmid in twp. 31), IK.... 10 Jphu '. DoiiiiMboii to Neenah Ore. Land C(., 100 uurori in , lvp. 32, 1Y. .. 10 (joririulu Coulter to Hex Hart, fi ijerofl in l), L. C. fl), twp. i7 ' oVp . 10 Jliliu 1). Kinenid to ChilK. II. l'iorco, lnjid in I). L. C, -12, iwp. 37, 1V 12Q0 no ft RECALLING FEDERAL JUDGES AS Oregon devised a practical scheme to provide popu lar elections of United States senators in spite of re strictions in the federal constitution, so lias Arizona pro vided an advisory recall of federal judges. A few months ago President 'Pa ft refused admission to Arizona as a state until the .judicial recall provision was stricken out of the proposed constitution. 'Phis unwar ranted dictation has heen resented hy the placing hefore the people by the legislature of a constitutional amendment reinserting the judicial recall and providing an advisory recall tor tederal indges. As federal judges are appointed for life hy the presi dent, the people have no voice in the matter, but it is pro posed, by taking a vote upon the proposed appointee' to show whether or not the appointment meets popular rati fication in the district, affected, and also to provide a check upon judicial tyrants like llanford who run rough shod over liberty. The Arizona bill provides that "A popular petition of IS por cent shall require the submission to popu lar vote of the question of requesting tho resignation of a District Judge of tho United states for the District of Arlioun, the petition to sot forth tho reasons In not mow than 200 words; that on the same Imllot, but separate 'torn the question, there shull be placed the names of as many candidates foi successor to such Judge as shall havo buen proposed hy per cent petitions; that if the Recall of the sitting judge is favored by a mnJorit vot the result shall be officially transmitted to the President and the Senate of the United States, along with the name of the candidate receiving a majority of the votes as that of the person recommended in caso the office becomes vacant by resignation or otherwise. 'In onto of vacancy on the United States District Court bench for Arixoua, otherwise than in consequence mary election may be held for the purpose of recommending a successor by popular vete: that for this primary, nominations may be made by 5 per cent petitions; that candidates may file statements, prior to tho primary to tho effect that if appointed they (1) will resign whenever so requested by the people under tho Advisory Recall, or (2) will not resign If so re quested, such statement to be officially published and to appear upon tho ballots under the names of the candidates respectively; and that the vot ing shall be by a preferential system insuring majority nominations." There is no actual power in such measures, but it is doubtful if anyjudge Avill want to continue to judge people that have no confidence in him, whether a president will want to ioice upon a community such a judge and whether tho senate will want to confirm such an appointment. Arizona has paved the way for effective protest r.gainst an obnoxious judiciary and her example will probably be tollowed throughout the nation. Prosperous Southern Oregon From the Oregonian. Literally flowimr with milk and honey, laden with the bounty of tim- othy nnd alfalfa fields, and big with the promise of orchards nnd grain fields. Southern Oregon approaches the harvest season of 1912 her dreams of prosperity certain of real ization. Juekou county and Jose phine and Douglus share in this gen erous bounty of field nud garden nnd orchard. The entire Innd is literally bursting with fntne.-s. The uncertainties of a presiden tial yeur do not trouble tho fanners and horticulturists and dairymen of that favored section; nature is on their side and cheerful industry s their handmaiden. Already the ranch ers of the Jloguo lliver valley are struggling waist dcop with the heav iest crop of alfalfa ever hurvcatcd in that section. From this .same alfalfa and from clover nnd orchard bloom the bees have already .stored an im mense crop of honey, and from the pasture Innds on every hand, well watered hy spring and early summer rains and lush with grasses and other The School Election To tho Kdlter: Tho mothers of Medford wero denied representation upon tho school board at Monday's election. This was due primarily to our reasens: The activity of certain interested members of the school boaid; the lnjustlco of tho Oregon school law in limiting the franchise; tho narrowness of those! opposed to giving tho women a voice in the education of their chil dren; thff personal popularity of tho candltlato opposing the ono put for ward by tho women of the city. To the final reason alone can no excep tion be taken. Dr. E. It. Seely, tho successful candidate, has a host of friends who rallied to his support when his candidacy was announced and who needed no other reason for casting their ballots for him, than that he was a candidate. To those who watched tho ballot ing Monday the injustice of tho law limiting tho franchise at school dec-, tions waa apparent. A mother who has four chlldicn Ju school, but whoeo property Is In her husband's namo was turned nway, while a man, with littlo Interest In tho city or the schools, but who happens to own an automobile and Is taxed for it, cast a ballot. His bulo reason for voting was to help a friend. Sho wanted to voto for tho wolfaro of her children and could not. Thero wero many who voted against ' tho candidate put forward by tho mothers of the city because she was a woman. A woman on tho school hoard? Preposterous! What would she know about business? What would sho prove but a trouble maker? Wasn't her place at homo, swooping, dusting, cooking, sewing? A mothor? Well what of It ? Sho was a woman, This fact, oven In this so-called eullghtonod ago, cost Mrs. K. H. Parsons a profes sor of pedagogy, a doctor of philoso phy, u mother votes. Hut moro than these tho real vfmson tho mothers of Medford wero of the Advisory Recall, a direct pri Iwild growth, the ilairymen have had it propcrous m:)i,oii. In addition to ,l,is. wh,l'at i- sk hot ween young wii'ii.ini rmv.s mx ieei uigii in jnaet and the gniiu, as fnr a.-, developed, i-, ot an exceptionally fine ipiaiity. Where irrigation has been extended there will he three crops of nlfnlfn this year where there lias been hut two before; mi enormous apple crop, having been thinned to pmper pro portions. will he gathered ill due sea son, and altogether prosperity in spelled in large letters for the rancher.-, of tliht section of the state. Contributory to thin gratifying re sult was the unusual rainfall of the - - i thennore, the ranchers of that section have studied their soils nud learned to adapt thuir crops to them. Intelligent and persevering industry has done the rest. How utterly insignificant to n people thus situated nnd thus musters of the situation are the ipiilililes nnd furies of tho politieal contest. Opu lent southern Oregon, and ns happy n.s opulent. Peace nnd plenty are its portion. denied representation uioii tho school board Is due to tho fact that that body Is a "closo corporation." Cer tain Interested members wero very active in seeing that no ono who might provo to inquisitive as to cer tain matters was elected to tho heard. They might as questions or tho board like these: Isn't it a fact that In order to hold a Job as toacher or Janitor that one must be Insured In a certain life In surance company? That as soon na a teacher shows any ability at all that ho or sho Is sidetracked by those who aro Jealous of his or her popularity "side tracked" meaning a transfer to another grado with a reduction In salury? Isn't it a fact that a deal is now pending to tako over tho athletic equipmont of tho Xntatorlum and rent tho quarters of a defunct club thero for school purposes nt tho sug gestion and to tho profit of one of tho diicctors? Isn't it u fact that tho teachers were asked to sign a statement re garding the sanitary conditions of tho schools, tho reading of which was changed after their signatures wero secured, and that some of tho teachers refused to sign tho state ments oven if It should cost them their positions? Isn't it a fact that tho clerk or the school hoard has never published a financial statement of tho districts as required by law? Isn't It a fact that the schools aro unsanitary as far as their toilets and basenio'nts aro concerned? Isn't It a fact that tho chairman or tho hoard stated that this sani tation talk made him tired, and that ho had worse to contend with when ho was a boy and that It hadn't hurt him? And thoro aro other question that might be asked. Mayho theso can bo answered and mayho not hut tho fact remains 'JO per cont of Mcd- spring followed hy tho past three "" wl,lc ''"'"IW" Wu'h nmkes e weoks ol' nnetoiiilixl iiiit.lilii.. !.-. pendituro of infwoiis iieee.sn- to FINANCIER WORKING HARD FOR TEDDY. MR.. PH21C1NO ,. gss-s ,,. .g George. W. Perkins Is working curneMly In behalf of Colonol Iluoserelt and Is nil wrought up over the situation In Chicago, l'roin one of thu mllilest spoken men who ercr orderrd a reporter off his front stoop lie has changed to a seething volcano of burning words, lie has been In eruption most of the lime since his arrival. He has faced battery after battery uf caiuunu without Dlucliltig nud can always be found where thu reporters aru thlckoit, numerically -peaking, of course. 1tr. Perkins N a Inyal Iloo'evelt supporter, and is confident that the Colonel " -onto through with llylng color. Political The Chicago eotnentinti is gixin the greatest exhibition of politieal evolution in the history of the world. I'iirtv organizations ha"e iciudtml IH-rfeetion in the method of manipu lating and controlling delegate. Theoretically tho rlmnries t.wt dele gates to represont ihe peoe, h'd politieul houses dtKaimdo and eot.hel the orgunizatiou liejond thr Mn-lil-ilv of Ihe election ot dologntei wh are free to oxerer-d their oifiee in the interest of the. conflnon goid, The money pown is the sulille dic tator behindintloital eoiitists They readily tiuniico Ice enmpiigit ex penses of any caflidule wi;h a fol lowing that prunii'es iHisxihii I'.et of suecoss, and no (riutdiihile, .jau win without ilimiiej Jj .iBBistnnee !i t nn- , . . . . ... grease tticulnifls in etorv stale ami precinct. A dellheralire body compound ,f delegate electtd hy the corrupt uw thods known to usitd under the loone primary !, presents a pitiable and disgraceful fnret. cpoejlly f lor a complete MpoVnr of the fraud has heen made by Col. Itoo-sivelt and his able licutenuuts. Thr lcaiu-m-ler may work sjiwojttffully for Ihe nomination of Talt.. hut no ono will remain ignorant of th disgraceful frauds peretratod hy the politieal lio-ses nud a bolt h.V the Koosevelf delegates would bu fully justified, mid Mr. Talt's nominulioii would end in complete Waterloo nt the polls. The cducntiniinl function of the Chicago contention is utmost certain to create universal uhliorntuco uf uoiuiuutiug coiiveiitioin nud it in m he hoped that tho sentiment wi" ry talizo siifliciwdly to owtnhlinh the "universal practice of direct nomina tion for all officer. At no lime in political history lme the people been nroittfed with u'li unanimity to destroy the money pow er and boss rule Uoonovolt is the most feuilesH and mng.'elic ieitdur with almost siiperiiiiliiriil nhility lo strike the popular 'hnnJ v:lh iini'inn.' precision. Hut he in ambitious and like every Ceu-or imagines time hi-' ideals mo the people's, and while nis popularity nnd magnetism moy win victories and power, ho lucks all knowledge ot economics for inangur utiug policies to establish freedom and justice. He accomplished noth ing in two terms us president hut to udvoente pnlbntiv'od that have pioyd ineffective and has nothing hut his record of popularity to justify his candidacy lor n third term. Thero is no cnndiilnlo or parly in this campaign with tiny pretence of it remedy that will make the nation su premo in maintaining prosperity mill udmiiiister jiMico to the rich and poor alike. It is no secret that an iuviucihln power exists which rules the stulo nod nil its cili.ci'iH nud it needs no guessing to namo, tho money power us tho cause of every social nnd poli fical trouble, The circulation of money' is iih jta to the body politic us blood to the individual and wheii ford'a eighth grado applicants this year fallud lo pass tho county exam ination. With MarcelliiB and I men tion him for fear tho school, hpiird might think I nm- coarse and use slang "Something hi rot ton In tho State of Denmark." A FATI1UU. PRACTISING ORATOR?" 552 Evolution 'money ilihuppcnrx front eireuhitiou U ei tMiles bankruptcy, stnrwition nnd death iiieulubly as sienug the jugular eiu kills the individual. I n- der the gold standard Iiiiiiiicxms re. ulato the circulation uf nioiie i positively as the eiiciiier gaugf- Ihe pressure of steam. Scientific money would dwlroy money poser. Kvm-y person w;lh wealth to excuauKi" could reach Ihe tuoiipy to complete llio-cxchang i positively as weigh I mid tueasuies, and no combination of rinuncicr could fluctuate tho value of iiioi.- (he least particle of a cent. Thin is a positive euro that "no economist or ntntMiiinn can tfnte, lUt if ltoos9v(tlt In oluutvd who i bfhohlMt 'in Perkins fnr flnuiioiug his otuupniu there will he no iucoiiiiiihii dnlioii for tlto deiutiioitiitalioii ot gold and adoption of scientific money apd Ihcttt will lw tat relief from moue rule fth'tlcwr. K. L .MeCl.lIM;. Medford. June 11). . St'.MMONS. In the Circuit Court of the fynt of Ortgou, for the County of .lack son. In the .Mat tor of thu Application of Wm. P. Mealoy to reghUer the title to the following dctcrlbcd prmuleen, to. wit: Lot I, 2, 2, I, f., . 7, . U and ID or llloek ti of thu Humphrey-Andrews Addition to the City of .Mwlford, Jaclisou County, Oregon. Plaintiff. vs. A. W. Warnack. Cora I,. Knight, Kutha Ann Smith, formerly Kutha fJSiitah) Ann Packard, tho iiukuowu heir of Kutha Ann Smith and all whom It may concern." Dnrendnnts. To A. W. Warnuch, Kutha Ann Smith, formerly Kutha (Kulah) Ann Packard, the unknown Itolrs of Kutha Ann Smith and all whom it may cencern: III Tho Namu of Tho State if OroKen: You, and each of you, will pluasu lake notice that on, tho l'Jth day of .Mine, J 912, tho abovo-named, Wm. P. Mealo, filed In tho ahove outitled Court, mi application for Initial registration of tho title of the land nitovo-duscrlbod; and you, and each of you, aro horoby required to appear In the abovo-eutltlcd Court and answer said application within six weeks from tho dato of tho first publication or this summons, or If this summons shull he served upon you outHldo tho State of Oregon, then within six weeks rroiu the date of such service. And you will take notice that If you fall to appear and answer said application, as afore said, tho application will tako Judg ment against jou as prayed lor In said application a succinct statement or which is as follews: l'or a de cree or the Court decreeing: First: That tho applicant Is tho owner In fee simple of tho above described lauds subject lo a mort gage on lot '1 thereof of $2000.00 held by above-named defendant, A. W. Warnock. Secend: That you, nud each of you, bo fo rover debarred from dis puting the same. Third: That tho ItoglKtrnr or titles in and for said county be re quired to register tho title to said lands in this applicant. Feurth: For suuh other and fur ther relief ns shall bu according to equity. This uiimmoiiH In published In ac cordance with an order or the Hon orable .1. It. Noll, .ludgo or tho Coun ty Couit or Jackson County, Oregon, which order bears ditto Juno ID, 101 i! W. It. COM3MAN, Clerk or tho Clroult Court. ny rum a Thompson, Attorney, Date or first publication of this' tiiiuiuioiiii Ik .Iiiiio 'lit, J 01 , NW,I-, & MKAIdOV, Attorneys for Applicant, OHCIIAUU IIOMHN AM) KAIl.MH In u thriving router In one of tho Kuril en uputft of tho Itoguu HI vol" Valley. Hill fertile; fruit, alfalfa and wir don; climate mild (eouiuioucu malt ing garden In oVbrniiry), water In plenty, and pure; good mcIiooIm and iolk'loUH InfluoiiroH; no tmlunux of tlriiiikoiuuMM. Kit nil h fl iitTOfl tu 12 00 nun.', It. X. .Hilt), TAI.KXT, OUIK.'O.V. ftp .MOORE'S. Ntvrn nnienv au vrAiis fAILHIO ItUIMUUI 1IICMH1MH0 ruiu, r naiiLAinH rctuMit, nuHN, trt AVAIIMttLC XOUntllDlU LVC AU ClUOOHll. rnvtir UN will. (HI. 'IOMMiaUtr M ll'l NO JHIIIJIIIlirtl , 11 ifir,irvMii,-fitfo 5ANmAMRiscn It A SNAP (10 acres, rlx inlloit from Medford, good graded road crosstm the tract, all free noil, at f&O por aero. $1000 will handle, easy toriuti on Imhtuvo. I'art Is crook bottom land, mi'tnblc for alfalfa, Several springs on the place. Timber enough to pay for thr tract. No hulldltiM. In tho Orlfflu creolt district, W. T. York & Co. Watch Our Addition Grow Jacktou ami HiiimnU Mwlford Rcnity and Improvement Company M. F. H II. Co. UtriK. ORTGAGE Money on hand at all limes lo loan on Improved ranches and oily property at lowest rales with "on or before privilege." JAMES CAMPBELL Phono 3231 320G-C.Bldg. Medford Parcel Delivery Express and Transfer TRUNKS 3EIAULED 25c PACKAGES 10c, 15c, 25c Phenes: Pacific 'MY1. Home WA Messenger Service 1.") X. J'ir. Medford Real Estate & Employment Agency 110 acres, mile fiom th Hoguu Klvor. ami 'A nillos from KHglo Point, -itood building". hii1 nil ntnck, and tools, $Klt.uo pur acre. 1 Hon acres, I Vi mllim from KhkIo Point, '7.' norm In cultiva tion, all icood Innd, $30. on per aero. Will cut this tract to suit. r. and 10 aero, tracts clone to Kaglo Point, unimproved, $10o per acre. II) acroM clove to Phoenix, t!0 acres In cultivation, tho lout brush, no biilldliigM, prlcu JliOOO. Wo have euniH good city pioptt ty to trade for acreage. If yi.ti havo a good reasonable piece of property ami want to sell or trade list it with us nud wo will give you a square dual. IIiihIiichx Cliuuce. Piano, nutori, furniture, barber shops, and restaurants, employment Women and girls for general house work, llayhauds and raiieli hands. Kmployors, If you want good help glvo us your order, our aim Ik to neiid help that will fill the bill. Mrs. Emma Bittnor Phono 1 1 II; Home, II. Opposite NiinIi Hotel IIOOMH (I AM) 7, PAIi.M IIMICK Rookwood Pottery and Hand Painted China make, good presonls. Our lino of theso goods is very attractive. MEDFORD BOOKSTORE i ... i w ii i: u. w fi o ' TONIGHT 4ser4 -94 v3 JL JTm. Coolc! and besr eillllaled fp.it In Mcdl'ot d (let tho li.iHl " to the Star and l.ei p (old Sttpeilor ill Pit lino I'lAilllt IIihih TIIU nPTI,.V A thrllltuu; woHteru si my of inlHphieed friendship. mi. i.ik A very IhilUlux drunntle" ntury ileplrllng tho power of personality HKKIMJ Ni:W OUIiK.VVH All (re'illiu:h Inlet okIIiik ih'ouIc. Here I bey aio lnnU again Till': K.TK...M.Mi:il HIIIS They go lidionaulnx nud I his In wlii'io they HutuluHto fun to i fare-)ou-well. Al S VII I Kit In now houk U'OOI.WOIITIIH la music and elfecla. Matinees Dally Admission H)o Children f.u ct)Mi(j! ce.mimj: Tin CiiimIi'Ih Paiolo Written by M. Ivlu t. WliiHlnck, Cell Mgr. Peoples Amiueiiieut Co. and iinlnri( by th IvdUon Co. ealliiK wHh (!"v. Wttff honor lein ThrlllliiK iP .nm IOc THEATRE lOc Pnder Nw Maungnneiit I It V I.. Uilll'l'l.i:. Manager .lCK lltUI.V The foul i.f the family. Orlnlnitl hniaeti-r cono'illnu HIurs. talk mid daucv. 1IKMH Vl.oitlCVCK Comvdy Ventrllnqulat. VKTOItlA CltOSS A thrllltiiK war druuia. H.KV MAKKS Vory lniiKhnhld Comedy TIlAIMNtJ PHillTI.VC COCKS IN CCMA All who Uku spoil uliould see this. SAM HI.MPIUNS, Klcutli I''un for us alt Special Matlnooa every Saturday and Sunday at 2 p. m, Hvcnlng performnnco, 7:.10 BARGAIN FOR SALE CI real est unto bargain of ihe season, 2 li. ). roads! or, new, run less than ISO miles. Will sell at great sacrifice: Home phone :H)I-X or writo JANES BROS. Draperies Wo enrry n vnrjr cntnplotn Una nf ilrapcrlcM, lucn tiurlolnn, flx tiiren, ele, ami Wn nil i'Iuhmxh of uiiliolHlrrlng A. api'clnl emu lo Iridic nfdir this xntlc uxuliiHlvnlv mill will irlvn li moiiiI Mirvlrn no Is pOMMllllll to Kil U IIVIIII tho lament cltlon. wi:i:ks & McGOWAN CO. PLUMBING Bteam and Hot Water Heating All Work Oimrantoed. Prices llrtiuonuule. COPFEEN & PRICE 18 K2 SSK' "Bt.0.".Vi " Clark & Wright LAWYERS t WASIUNOTO.V, I). O. I'ubllo Lund Matlorii Final Proof. Desert Lands, Contents and Ulnlng Caiiei. Qcrlu. JGCX THEATRE A A k