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P3lGB FOUR
StEDFORD M7CTE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORTCOON. MONDAY, JULY 15, 1912.
i
'f""jt
Medjpord MAIL tribune
AN INDT8W2NDRNT NKWHPAt'Rlt .
PUHMSHKD BVI3RT APTBP.NOON
KXCRI'T SUNDAY, UY THU
MJCDPOUD IMUNTINO CO.
Tho Domocrnllo tfltncit, Thh MtOfonl
Mall. Tim Hertford Trliiuno, Tho South
ern Orouonlui), Tho Awlilaml Tribune.
Offlcn Mall Tribune lliill.llni, SS-S7-I9
North Kir ulrcot; phono, Main 3021;
Home 7fi.
OICOllCJR PUTNAM. Killtor ami Manager
jJgji
Kntflrtd n jiccond'CtftRs matter n
MoiHonl. OroRon, under the act of
March S, 1879.
Official Paper of tho City of Medford.
Official Pnper of Jackson County.
SUBSORITTIOK RATE.
One yenr, by malt...., , ,S.no
One month, by tnnll...... CO
Per month, delivered by carrier In
Mpuroni. jariisonvuin nnu ten
tral Point
CO
flatunl.iy only, by mall, per year.. S.nu
Weulcly, per year . ... 1.60
SWORN CXRCU&ATXOH.
Dally nverare rr eleven month! end
ing November .10. 1H1. 7E1.
' ran Zieiea wiro uniua rri
Dlnpatohei.
Tho Mall Trlbuno Is on nale at the
Ferry News Ktnml, Snn Krnnclseo.
Portland -Hotol Nws Rliwil, Portland.
HowmamKown Co.. Portland. Ore.
W. O. Whitney, Seattle, Wwth.
Metropolis of Southern orepon and
Northorn California, nnd the fastcat
growing city In Orccon.
COMMUNICATION.
To tho Kdlter:
Whllo wo would not for ouo mo
niont withold Iho ballot from women
on tho grounds of Ignorance, yet It
must ho remembered that with equal
suffrage to all you must include the
wives of all theso heathen Chinese,!
uneducated foreigners and Ignorant
negroes.
Then what do wo gain by such a
mixture? Simply nothing, nnd If It
Is a "fundamental wrong" to re
strict any from voting, then there Is
no escape,
Tho editor In criticising me says
that the reason that Jane Addams'
home ward went so overwhelmingly
against woman suffrage was because
"Kinky Dink- and Bathhouse John
were opposed to any movement like
equal suffrage that would overthrow
their vicious rule." And wo ask,
what had they to fear? With all the
examples before them wherein the
effort has been made to overthrow
thorn under equal suffrage, and what
lias been accomplished? Look at
' Bolso, where tho women have been
voting for fourteen years: look at
Denver, whero they have been voting
for nineteen years; look, at Salt Lake,
where they have been voting for four
teen years; look at Cheyenne, where
tho wo'men have been voting for
forty-three years, with forty saloons
and forty-two brothels in a city not
twice the size of Medford, and the
statu with more brothols and saloons
in proportion to her population than
any state In tho Union. All of which
bears out Just what Judge Llndsey
said In his book entitled, "The
Beast." This book was written fif
teen years after tho women began
voting in Colorado, and describes the
most diabolical political corruption
ever brought to light In any American
city. On page 30S ho says: "But it
nny one bolleves that woman suffrage
is a panacea for all political Ills ho
does not know what those ills are."
Then ho gives his reason thus: "Tho
women are as free from the power
of tho beast and no freer. Their
clubs in Denver have not dared to
offend it any (more than have the
churches. In n typical American com
munity like ours, where tho beast
rules, women are as helpless as the
rest of us. Women in politics are
human beings. They are not minis
tering angels, of nn ethereal ideality.
And they arc not able to free us-be-cause
they are not free themselves."
This is Judgo Llndsey not tho
writer. But ho has stated a number
or facts. And if it bo true, as the
evldenco bIiowb that It Is, that the
women nro no fretr from tho power
of tho beast than are men; that they
dare not offend it; that they nro as
helpless as tho rest or us; that thoy
nre not ministering nngels; that they
aro Just human beings; that thoy are
not able to free us becauHo they are
no't free themselves, then wo ask If
you expect a river to rise higher than
its source.1 You cannot strengthen a
.mixture without putting Into it some
thing stronger than tho mixture.
It Is gladly conceded that our best
women would voto to purify politics,
and so would our best men, but tho
records show thut tho woman. do not
hang together for good any better
than do tho men.
. .There is no comparispn between
women without tho ballot and human
slnvory, as ho Infers. Slavery 1b "in
voluntary servitude," and Is a condi
tion from which all wish to bo freo,
but today thero aro not 20 por cent
of j tho women asking for tho ballot.
Their slavery, If .any exists, is , to
economic conditions;, and from which
wo would gludly freo them, hut to
glvo them tho ballot will not do It,
olso why uro tho laboring men who
huva always had. tho ballot holding
boycotts, strikes and lockouts?
But with SO por cent of tho women
objecting to having tho ' duties or
covernmont forcibly imposed upon
tif
wo Btand for this 80 per cent
in,
until such tlmo at least na tho major
UK of women shall huvo expressed a
deBoro for 'the ballot. r
3 : to ia."wiiiSLER. ,
AN AUSPICIOUS START
COLONEL Roosevelt if to be congratulated upon the
e.liaraof ev ami personnel of the leaders he has ehosen Tor
his campaign in Oregon.
"First and foremost on the list eoiues Congressman A.
W. or A. Waller, or Amidon or Arthur or Abraham
W., (as he has at various periods written it.) LnfTert y. pur
suer of school girls, the romantic Romeo of Oregon politics,
chenp charletan, and potty demagogue. This insult er alik?
of matrons and maidens, finds himself on too high a moral
plane to tolerate tho unmoral Chicago convention. His
ethics evidently deem it permissable to steal the honor of it
little girl but the theft of a convention is a most heinous
crime tnerolore He naturally gravitates to ute one man
who can save the nation, hoping to be pulled into a second
term by hanging on to the coat tails of Teddy's erstwhile
popularity.
Another shining mark selected to manage the Bull
Moose campaign in Oregon is L. A. McMillan, attorney of
Salem, who has won almost as enduring tame as a busy-
bodv with his nose in affairs
immortal chief, though on a
endeared himself to southern Oregon by preventing the
building of the Crater Lake highway, and endeavoring to
stop, m various other ways,
of the state. Since then he
paper in which lie has abused
selt as a selt-appoiuted guardian of the public weltare and
as purer than Ivorv soap the contributions ceasing onlv
with a $25,0000 libel suit.
A most auspicious start has been made for the ban
dana party which bids fair to gather in its ranks all the
undesirables and rejected of party and men and we
hasten to congratulate the colonel upon the fine beginning.
With such lenders as a necleus, the new party should have a
lapid growth especially as it is financed by the steel, har
vester and other "good" trusts.
Work for
(,By Contractor and Builder Harry
K. Gates.)
Oregon Is certainly fortunate In
its outlook for a prosperous season.
We will have a bumper fruit crop.
Our mines nre doing fairly well and
and would do much better It we
succeeded In getting the proposed
railroad to the "Blue Ledge," Grants
Pass Is working quietly day and
night on tho Blue Ledge railroad pro
ject and we ought not let them steal
such good opportunities from us.
Our facilities for irrigation have
taken a marked advance, our far
mers and stockmen are hopeful nnd
confident, wo liavo had an abundant
amount of small fruit and truck gar
dening this year and the outlook Is
good. I believe this Is the greatest
soil In the world and will grow any
thing. I put In my back yard nbout
75 cents worth of seed in a small
garden this spring and received about
$75.00 worth of garden produce with
very little labor attached In keeping
It up, and It was my first experience
with a garden. Of course we have a
national campaign on now and this
will divert the attention of tho people
Journeys to Home of
(Written for the Mall Tribune by Col.
E. Hofer, Manager Made In Oregon
Campaign.)
An establishment that has 125 peo
ple on the payroll, pays out $50,000
a year in wages and can turn out a
fully equipped sawmill to cut 50,000
to CO, 000 feet of lumber a day, and
turn off such a sawmill ready to op-
erate every sixty days, is entitled to
be called a manufacturer of factories.
Tl.iv la .iiliit tlin Xin r i I fi ,1 1 Irnn TL'lpL'a
la nnrt .nn iin nn,i im i....n lining for
1 ,ll 0 1. 4.MV IW...M..U ...... I.U.I.M.
many years.
This industry was founded at Al
blna in 1882, nnd the year follow
ing was removed to Its present loca
tion, nt Fourteenth and Northrup
streets. First It occupied a frame
building, which burned in 1895, and
was rebuilt In brick. The main shops
aro 80x100, two-story. Tho foundry
is 50x100 feet, with sheds and ware-J
houso attached.
This plant Is of great interest be
cause lumboring is tho greatest In-
dtibtry of Oregon, and tho informa-,
tlon that all kinds of sawmills and
sawmill machinery and machinery re
pairs can bo supplied more quickly
from this plant than from any other
source Is surely an Important matter.
The advantage of getting a plant
mado near to tho supply of raw ma
terial is too apparent to require ar
gument. Any ono wishing to establish, en
largo or rebuild u sawmill will find
at tho Portland Iron works a compe
tent consulting engineer, u practical
and experienced nian to plan the ar
rangements and glvo scientific Infor
mation about tho kind of machinery
suitable for the lumbor to bo cut.
Besides skilled draughtsmen this fac
tory keeps a competent engineer to
plan all' general inaeh'lnory, castings
nnd mnphlno work.
Tho Portlnnd Iron works Is tho
largest and best equipped plant of
tho kind on the Pacific coast. Tho
foundry can turn out a ten-ton cast
ing. Tho shops aro rigged with a
boring mill that will turn an eighteen
root pully with u six-foot bolt face,
Thero nro 100, lathes and pinners of
various kinds and special machines
for drtsslng tho tooth of mortise nnd
cut gears, for grinding - and .corru
gating fIourlng,'mllLrolls.vl
that don't concern him as his
microscopic scale. .MoMahan
the progress and development
has hired a column in a Salem
everyone and extolled him-
Prosperity
more or less. Elections arc some
thing that must be atemled to. No
good citizen will neglect to register
nnd voto. Thero will bo moro or
less of red fire nnd the blare of brass
bauds and much hot air on the part
of campaign orators of both parties,
to say nothing of tho Roosevelt con
tingent. But the sensible thing to do Is to
allow these affairs to interfere with
business as little as possible.
Here In Medford especially we
need to get busy. More of our lands
should bo put Into active cultivation.
Special efforts should be made to
show up the wonderful advantages
of our lands with a view to bring
here a largo number of people to set
tle In and cultivate them. Our com
mercial club Is doing much to pro
mote good feeling and concert of ac
tion all over this section of the
country.
Prosperity should be our watch
word. Thero Is nothing Hko pros
perous environment In making a
happy and contented people In a rlrti
country where tho climate Is the
best In tho world.
Oregon Industries
The introduction of cheap electric
power has changed many features of
this Industry, as tho use of Individual
motors Is extending and doing away
with about 50 per cent of tho over
head load of shafting and pulleys for
merly used In transmitting nnd ap
plying power. With all tho demands
of the times tho Portland Iron works
keeps pace, for tho high-class men
employed In every department make
It a great conscious-thinking inn-
chine. This Is necessary because a
modern iron and steel plant has to
do thinking for a great many differ
ent industries nnd thoir success de
pends on good brain work right here
at tho start of tho equipment.
What can be turned out here?
What cannot be. would be moro ap
propriate to ask? Let us enumerate:
Sawmills and sawmill (machinery,
special sawmill machines, band and
circular saws, gang saws and edgers,
gang edgerB, twin edgers and steam
feeds, lumber trimmers and lathe
mills, largo timber planers and nll-
steel carriages,
II. T. Clarke, president and general
manager of tho Portland Iron works,
started at tho bottom, worked six
years at tho latho and then took gen
eral management. Ho Is a man wfo
knows the value of muterlals and how
to put them together. Ho Is a jiroml
uont man In tho metal trades organ
ization. Few men In tho northwest
understand tho economical generation
of power, tho construction of steam
on i; I n os and tho transmission of
power better than ho does or can bet
ter give to others tho houeflts of his
knowledge.
BALL TEAM PLANS
A TRIP SOUTH
Manager Fuson of tho Medford
ball team is making urraugemeuts
to tako tho bunch to Yrulcu for two
games at thooud of tho week while
tho mining congress Is in , session.
Tho hoys may also pJnyWeod on
Uiblr return trip.
A Valuable
How to .Make a Hcllclnm nnd
Your pnpor lint luktu n v'iv tu'livc
noil iu)inrtiiitl pint in promotim
Iuuho industries. Kindly lot me xnj;
:iwt Iho eslnhlislimont of in indiHtiy
llittt would monit mui-h l we.Mom
Orogi.n.
Tim mnnulWlmv of nufornu'iiliMl
fruit,, juu't'rt gniu jnifo. onuuioiulo,
phu'iiimlu jiiit'o, ttv-lui hoewuo
industry of pronl im.m-t.tm'c during
tho- nasi fifteen yoni. Mnny. m.
linvo mnilo fortunes in uimiufnotuiiiitf
suuli drinks.
It in the opinion of o.vpiuls who
have tnsteil well iniulo MiilVriuonli'il
logtiuut'tTy juioo Hint it Hiiporinr
Im nnv fruit juioo now .-old ul tlio
"mu1i fountains." It linn uYMiuo
tivo, spioy, refreshing fnor that is
not found in any other fruit jnioo.
This fruit nttnins IH grout eM per
fection on tliu l'nuifio ooasl, wost of
tho Ctisoiiilos; unit it eiumot ho nuo
eossfully Ki'wn in tho i-outrnl uuil
eastern stnlt. Ilciuo the I'noifio
ooust has u monopoly on tho produc
tion of this valuable, fruit.
I would suggest that every houso
wifo pul up i little of this delii-ious
juioo this summer. Tho fruit can
now he hud for a very renxonuhlo
price; nnd tho method of making thii
juioo is so simple thut it will ninko tho
most skeptical smile.
IMnco'thu fresh, ripe fruit in a fruit
press, squeeze out the juioo nnd strain
it. Then for every throe quarts or
juioo add one quart of suimr. Place
on oven and heat gradually until the
juice I'ofues to a boil. Keiuove from
the tovc at once. It mnt not he
boiled. The lint juioo i put in bottles
or fruit jars and sealed at once. Tin'
BART LEn PEAR
Tho California Krult Distributors
issue under date of Sacramento, July
ia, the following market letter:
Tho following gives number of cars
of deciduous fruit shipped from all
points In California for tho week (7
dnys) ending Friday evening, July
12, 1912.
Cherries: 11 Vi cars. There
have ben rather more cherries for
warded during tho past week than
was expected. They dropped down
yesterday to ono car. Placer County
points report their crop entirely
shipped. Thero are a few more to
go forward from tho Santa Clara val
ley. Apricets: 51 cars. Thero aro
no straight cars of this fruit going
forward at tho present time. A few
crates In occasional curs innko up tho
aggregate given. Movement Is prac
tically concluded.
Plums: 2 Hi cars. This week's
shipment shows a gain of nenrly for
ty cars over that of the preceding
week nnd probably represents ns
heavy n shipment as will be forward
ed during tho seaaon. Our list last
week included Climax. Tragedy. Bur
bank, Abundance, Bed June, Slmnnl.
Santa Rosa, Formosa, Washington,
Jefferson, Peach, I'urplo Duano and
California Bed. To that may bo
added this week (Jorman, Diamond,
Wlckson and Sugar. All theso var
ieties aro now showing fine quality.
Peaches: 75 cars. Thero wjib
not as much gnln In tho shipment of
peach this woek ai expected. This Is
entlroly attributable to tho low
prices which have prevailed In tho
east and the fact that largo quanti
ties were diverted to local markets.
Triumph aro now practically finished
shipments consisting almost entlroly
of Hales nnd St. Johns, with the
first offerings, of Crawforda. Tho
latter will bo In fair supply early next
week, with vory heavy ofrerlng tho
following week.
reara: 94 carfl. Tills repre
sents a heavy gain over tho 9 can
reported last week. Movement now
consists almost entlroly of Bartletts
with at least 95 por cont of them
coming from the river whero tho
crop is largo and fine nnd tho fruit
smooth nnd of flno quality. Pear
shipments will Incroaso for about
ten days, at which tlmo thoy nro ex
pected to reach their highest point
and aftor that will gradually decline.
Fruit Is going out at vory reasonable
prices nnd It Is expected that this
favorlto variety will receive u wider
and moro general distribution than
for years past.
Medford Printing company carry
full lino or legal blanks. .
Crater Lake
Auto Line
Car will louvo Hotel Medford, for
Crater Luke at 8 a, in. Tuesdays and
Saturduy. Rottirn Mondays and
Thursdays.
Spend Sunday at Crater Lnkn,
IlcsdrvotloiiB muda ul Mudford
Hotoi-'offJce. , g
SMUT
M
Fruit Juice
Healthful Drink l-Yoni the l.nmiuhciTy
hollies mill fruit jur, including lops
mill corks, must ho utorilixotl In Imil
ing water just hoforo the juioo is pal
in. Where bottles aro used the corks
should ho covered with scaling wax
aftor placing- them in the hottlo.
Whore li fruit press cannot ho oh
tliiilod, place I lie fruit in u kettle with
enough water to keep tho fruit frntu
burning; hoat gradually on stove, at
the same time miisliiiqt Dm fruit with
a largo spoon. Do not hit it come to ,
boil. Tlioii strain the juice through a
cloth hag. Add ouo quart of sugnr
to every throe quarts, of juice. Ileal
it again until illumes to a hoil.aml
then hottlo as explained ahovc.
Another method is to extract Iho
juioo as explained, ami thou heating
and buttling it without the uddiliou of
any sugar. Tho sugar is added when
tho juice is used, Whoa niudo in this
vuiy tho juioo is not so good, and there
is more tlimgci' nt Iho juice spoiling
before it i- used. Sugar is a good
profiorvativc.
It should ho repealed (hat Iho juioo
should never ho boiled for any length
of time, as that injures it, giving it a
burnt flavor.
The juioo can ho u-cd as ooii as
it has become eon, or it may ho kept
for iiiauv mouths.
Loganberry juice N very strong and
-linuld ho diluted about five parts of
water to ouo part of juice, just hufoio
drinking.
This makes a drink fit not oiilv for
tin ancient (lads hut al-o for the most
exacting human being. It is healthful
and refreshing; cxhilcrating hut not
intoxicating.
V ( It KIM Kit,
Kxporiuiont Station. Talent. Oregon.
40 liLNIS IN WEEK
PORTLAND, July 15. Receipts
for the week have been, Cattle, lfi5fl;
Calves, 97; Hogs. 2122; Sheep, 7000,
and Horses. 2.
Tho cnttlu market has been strong
and steady throughout tho week.
Good KhtTH wcco not plentiful and
buyers had to (111 their requirements
from medium grade offerings. But
cher stock was a feature of tho cat
tle market.
Tho hog market was characterized
by an advance of 10 cents on tho week
and by tho arrival of tho first ship
ment of eastern hogs hIiioo early In
January. This Is tho period of the
year between (ho closing f tho win
ters feed and tho appearance of atub
blo fed hogs, nnd In coiueqtionco tho
local has fallen off. There aro quite
n good many hogs lu the country,
however, nnd with plenty of grain
for finishing purposes nn ndcqtialo
number of hogs for the markets
needs Is looked for from local terri
tory. Large offerings of sheep caused n
break In the market of 15 cents to
20 cents. 'Hie first Mount Adams
lambs arlved Friday and although
they sold nt a good prlco, killers hud
largely taken rare of their needs In
tho early part of tho week from n
moro Inferior quality.
COLONEL ROOSEVELT.
WILL TOUR STATES
OYSTER BAY. N. Y July 15.-
Within less than a fortnight Colonel
Roosovolt probably will begin the
campaign trips wltlc aro to carry him
In Plain Black
and White
If you don't have your Tooth nttended
to in tlmo you will regret It nil your
life. Delays nro dangerous, nnd tho
older ono grows tho worso tho danger
lu, Tako our udvlco and let us ox
unilno your Tooth and keop them In
proper condition by nn occasional ex
amination. Wo aro expert DontlstH
with a reputation for high cluss
work lii all branches of tho profu
sion. Lady Attendant
DR. BARBER
THU DKNTIHT
Ovor Danloln ror .Duels. Pacific
Phono 2528, Home Phono 3C2-K
ADM
m r "t
Mk &w&
Into nlmoHt every state lu Hit) union
hoforo election, ,
Although ho tins not vouched ri
final deohilnn ho oxpocts to leave
Oyster Hay tho weoU aftor next. Kim
inn, Iowa and .Michigan, tentatively,
aro on tho program. Ho may attend
tho Chicago convention of Iho u'W
progressive party.
Tho purpoHo of Colonel Hnonovolt'n
trip, If It Is made, will bo to tour tho
stntoa lu which prlmnrlort, soon will
bo held to nominate republican elec
tors, Colonel llonnovclt today Indicated
thut during the cniupnlgn ho ctpoctx
to speak to moro people than iiIiiiohI
any other 'caiidldato lu the history of
the country, llo says ho wll Icani
palga la tho south iih vigorously as
lu tho north. It Is hugely through
this personal appeal that Colonel
Itoosovclt hiipci to carry tho day.
Wo nro now nerving
OUR OWN
Ice Cream
llKRi: IH OCR FORMULA
Creum
Milk
Sugar
Popilu .,
Flavoring
No Btnrch
No Flour
No Ico Cream Powder
No Cub tin of any kind.
HAS KINS
for
Jlt.LA.ju .1 JH.
For your
Summer
Reading
AVo huvo tit all tiims u
full lino ol! ilaj;rine.s
paper-covered T o o k s
and latest jVicfion Tor
your inspection.
MEDFORD
BOOK STORE
PLUMBING
team and Hot WaUr
Heating
All Work UuarantMC
Frlc Reasonable
COFFEEN PRICI
II Howard Block, XBtra&ca oa lib
citto aoai. lomt .
Watch Our Addition
Grow '
Jftcksoa nnd HmuiiiiII
Medford Realty and
Improvement Company
M. F. A II. Co. Bide
A SNAP
CO acroi, ilx inllon from Mudford,
good graded road crosnos tho tract,
all froo soil, at C0 por aero. $1000
will handlo, easy torma on balnuco.
Part Ih creolc bottom land, suttable
for alfalfa. Bovoral aprlngi on the
place. Timber enough to pay for tho
tract No buildings. la the Qrlfflo
creek district.
Wf.T.YorktaCo.
MORTGAGE
" LOANS
Money on hand at all times
to loan on improved rancles
and city property at lowest
rates with "on or boforc
privilege."
JAMES CAMPBELL
Phone 3231 320 G.-O. Bldg. I
T9494
WHERE TO GO
" " Lli i
TONIGHT
TT 1
ISIS
THEATRE
ilOIIO Feel of Licensed I'Ii'Iuicn MIIIIO
ONLY VAUUKVII.U'l IN TUN OITV
Adtulmtlon 10 uild lb ctiutH,
IHKNi: .U.THANK, Comedienne
.anil
ItOltSIUItT, llonlilo Voiced Hlnger
r.vnr.it tin: kia of tihicii
A blntorlcnl military production,
x ;ooi CATCH
A highly aiiiiiHlnn comedy uhnuiullug
lu hearty Joy lauglui.
I'O.VV (U'l'IO
Comedy,
s:
HVi,vi:m:siHTi:iiH
Acrobatic.
Showing double irupnro performing.
Upoclnl mat I uoe a every Saturday and
Sunday nt U p, in.
Kvanlng performance, 7:30
-n
STAR
THEATRE
Perfect Ventilation nnd Comfort
I HINT LOOK nt tho thermometer
Come whero It'H cool nnd look at
our plrtunni.
1000 Feet of llrnt Hun I'ltuix IOIIO
HH'rlal fen I on today
111 I VAN WINKI.i: ..i
Cotnpleto In two rcelo. T;ikn In tho
heart of tho KalNklll mouutaliiM. Tre-
IIICllllllllM COHt,
THOU AltT Till! MAN
Comedy
itv thi: cliffs of iriitirrAT
llenutlftit nccnlc
IICIC SI.VItl.T
Trlle to Ufa.
Al Snthor Tho Slni;er
Woolworthu Tho .MiiHlclnna
MATINKHH DAILY
AdmlRRlou lOo Children Co
Medford Parcel
Delivery
Express and Transfer
TRUNKS HAULED 26o
PACKAGES 10c, 15c, 25o
Phenes: Pacific 321.
llome 354
Messenger Service
15 N. Jrtr.
THE PARK GROCERY
(IKQCKfllUS, FUUITS, CAND1RS,
CKIAH8 and TOIIACCO
Dell Phono Main (Will!, 11!'.! W, Main.
Clark & Wright
LAWYER!
WASHINGTON, n. c.
Publlo Land Msttera: Final Proof.
Deiort Laudi, ConteiU and Mining
Ciea. Scrip.
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