PXQB ffOUB
medforp mm tribune, mepjfori), oregon, Saturday, 'ArausT a. 1012
4
1
!
t
i
i .
r
0
-T
i l
MMDJFOIU) MAIL TRIBUNE
. AN WOTtr
MKDFI
age igapaB i m iina.
IKtiUPminmiv mrarntAiinn
POSMRlUBb KVBItr AFTB11NOON
SUNDAY. 11V THH
DFOUD PIUNTINO CO.
Th nttnocritlo Times, Tim Mnlford
Mull, Tha Meiirord Tribune, Tho South
rn OrcKonlan, Tho Ashland: Trlbuno.
Offlctt Mnll Trlbuno llulldlnR, S6-!7-2
North Mr streets phonu. Main aojlj
How 76.
eBOHQM PUTNAM, Rilltor and Mftnajrtr
II
THE GREAT IMPULSE OP POPULAR WILL
ftsnuui
flurry
at
i
J5ntred an McontlTlnns matter i
Mcdford. Orison, under tha act of
March 3. 1R79.
OfflPlftt Paper of tho Clljr of Mrdford.
rniwr or jncKson county.
Official
. SUBSCRIPTION XATJES.
Ono ypnr, by tnalt. ..,,,,,,... ...,,E.OO
wno innnui, ny nihil SO
IVr tnonlli. delivered by carrier In
3 MPtirunl, Jacksonville! and On-
' trnl Point , , .80
Paturttny only, by mall, per year.. J.oo
Weekly, Per year 150
, SWORN CIRCUX.ATIOH.
Dally nvirncn ror eleven months end-
In November 30, 1911. SJ6I.
'.T.
Tu r taxed Wlra tfnlttA Fraaa
Dispatch.
Tho Mall Tribune li on Ktl it tho
retry wewt Hinmi. san Kncieo.
Portland Hotel Nerrit Stand, IMrtiand.
Bowman Nw Co., lMrtlaml, Or.
W. O. Whitney. Seattle. Wash.
KsoroKD. orssov.
. Metropolis of Southern Oregon and
Northern California, and tha feateat
Krnwlnp city In OrcRon.
Population U. 8. census 19103540;
estimated, 101110,060.
rive hundred thousand dollar Gravity
Water System completed. siring finest
supply purn mountain water, and 17.3
miles of streets paved,
i Postofflco receipts for year endlns
Nox-omlicr 20, 1811, show Increase, of 1
per cent.
1 Banner fruit eltr In Orei-on Ttnc-ui
T?lvcr Splticnberjr npples won aweep-
iK'H nriro ana line or
"Appla Xing- of tha WorH"
t tho National Apple Show. Spokane,
1)09, and a car Of Nnwtowna won
rirat rris in 1910
at Canadian International Apala 8bow,
Vancouver. B. C.
LAST SMT FOR
MM
M H
Tho final or last spray for codllnp
moth should bo applied beginning
with August ?th. Ordinarily, this
8) ray might bo omitted, but our ob
servations ou the second brood show
that there are a great many belated
members, which will tend to enter
tho apples some time after tho above
date. Tho spraying which was done
about a month ago covered the fruit
compfetely at that time; however, the
surface area of the apples has in
creased greatly slnco that time, mak
ing a large portion of the fruit un
protected. It has been noted that
tho, belated members of the second
brood of codling moth havo usually
caused mora damage than any of the
regular first or second broods. This
is duo to tho fact that tho apples
havo been properly thinned and only
those which should remain bclrig
left on tho trees. Therefore, the
destruction of any fruit after this
timo means a loss.
Pears need not be sprayed, oven
tho very lato ones. Tho apples
should bo sprayed with arsenate of
lead at the rate of 4 pounds of ar
senate of lead to 100 gallons of
water.
An examination of all of tho com
mercial orchards of the Valley shows
that very effective spraying has been
dono this year. Tho fruit Js clean
in every way, and it is hoped that
tho record so far maintained will be
kept up by applying tho final spray.
Remember that a box or two of ap
ples will go a long way toward pay-
lug for tho additional expense of
spraying.
P. J. O'GARA,
Pathologist in Charge.
SPEAKING of the third party muvoifient, thfc Croid
sin's: "Tho jtiovcmcnt is not a more political
artifieally created by one man's ambitions, but. a groiv
impulse of the popular will which finds in Colonel Roose
volt a providential instrument."
The third parly is the outcome of the progressive
or insurgent movement, which Roosevelt had no part in
creating and which ho siezed upon as an opportunity to
realize his personal ambition for a third term.
It has been aptly said of this progressive movement
that, Rryan was its prophet, La Vollette its sensational
evangelist, Cummins its convincing pastor, Wilson its
philosopher and Roosevelt its mere opportunist.
Tnstead of Bryan, La .Follette and Cummins, ercatoi-s
of tho progressive movement and lladley, Peneen, Horah,
Osborn, Bourne and Works, its advocates, supporting the
third party, we find "this great impulse of tlie popular
will" created and financed bv such reformers as IVrkins
of the steol trust and Morgan interests, iMcConnick of
the Harvester trust, Munsey ot the periodical trust,
Pinchot, Beveridge and other members of the "tennis
cabinet" personal followers of the Great Man, with
Johnson and Ileney of California and lloch of Kansas
and Flynu of Pennsylvania, who have joined the third
party and also kept control of the republican party in
their states.
When Roosevelt ordered the attorney general to stop
proceedings against the Harvester trust'because Perkins
threatened the alienation of the Morgan interests, and
when he consented to the violation of the law and per
mitted the absorption of the Tennessee companv bv the
steel trust, was he carrying out progressive principles
tiiid aiding the "healthy evolution of our political life
along lines of social and economic justice?"
Mr. Perkins announces that the new partv will have
plenty of cash. Undoubtedly the steel and other "ijood
trusts" will pay any amount to have such a friend to
special interests as Roosevelt has been again in the presi
dential chair. But why doesn't Mr. Roosevelt publish
the list of campaign contributions for his primary cam
paign its Ln Pollette has done? "Why does he not bar big
contributions and corporation support as Wilson has
uouei
Why not show the source of this "great impulse of
the popular will," its inspiration and its financial support?
Because to do so would absolutely destroy its popularity
by undeceiving the deluded hero worshipers hneeling at
ilie shrine of the great Four Plusher.
TO COMPLETE THE TICKET
BUT one thing is needed to complete the ticket of the
Bull Moose party, and that is the nomination of
William Randolph Hearst as A'iee president.
Hearst has legimately earned the place. Ho is again
in open revolt against the democratic party, which, strange
lo say, pays no attention to his scoldings. . The third
part' is the legitimate fold for such political undesirables
of the rule or ruin stripe.
Hearst tried to force Champ Clark on the democratic
ticket, and to do it, made an alliance with Rvau and
Tammany hall. Clark's weakness in listening "to such
advice arid his desertion of principles, brought about
nis ueteac ana tue wouia-ua Warwick is out of a job.
Hearst believes in a bier haw and is unniercifullv
fla3'ing the democratic house for not building more dread-
nauguts wiui tne people's money, i-coosevelt also believes
in big .navies.
Hearst announces his belief in a high tariff, not onlv
for revenue, but for protection. Roosevelt has the same
faith. Both are imperialists and expansionists and
extremists.
Hearst believes in denouncing the bosses he can't boss
and then going into partnership with them for
a
Y
m
CE
mm
OF
ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 3. Mrs.
Daisy Grace, acquitted of tho charge
of attempting to murder her hus
band, Eugene II. Grace, refused to
mako a statement today concerning
her husband's charges. She said:
"I want to see my boy In Phliadel
phia and forget the trial, as well as
my husband. I felt suro of acquit
tal. ,'I d not think that I shall ever
return hero, as I want to reservo
tho rost of my llfo for my. boy and
my mother."
Graco Is reported to bo slightly
woreo at Nownan.
division of the spoils. This is one of Roosevelt's cardi
nal principles.
Both preach one thing and practice another. Both
change color constantly like the chameleon. Both are
opportunists, both of over leaping ambition and both
crazed with egotism.
"What more happy combination could there be than
Roosevelt and nearst for the Bull Moose ticket?
The New Party From a
Roosevelt Point of View
KID McCOY IS SAID
TO BE INNOCENT
LONDON, Aug. 3. Itoverslng a
decision inudo earlier in the day.
Magistrate Derutson, sitting in tho
Dow street court, luto this afternoon
ndmittod Norman Selby (Kid Mc
Coy), the American prize fighter, tq
bail In.tlio sum of ?1G,000 on
charges of liayjng been implicated In
an $80,000. Jewel robbory at Ostond.
Tho court changed Its ruling when
ScoUiiqd, Yard detectives testified
tliat Solby undoubtedly was inno
cont. v t
At (the morning session of court
Magistrate Derutson remanded Selby
uiitjlvTliursday, when,;t was paid ex
tradition' papors would reach hero
from Uelgliun,
(From Tho Craftsman.)
Two years ago Tho Craftsman pre
dicted the birth of a new party which
would absorb the progressive ele
ments from both tho Republican and
tho Democratic ranks, and wo pointed
to Theodore Roosevelt as tho logical
louder of such a party, to, bo founded,
as wo then saw It, on "conservation
and the sijuaro deal." SInco then,
in spito of many a dramatic and be
wildering anti-climax, our political
history has moved steadily toward
tho fulfillment of this prediction, and
tho new party makes Its official bow
to tho nation In- Chicago on August
5th. A few months ago It seemed
as though this event might bo In
definitely delayed by tho Republi
cans placing Theodoro Roosevelt
again at their head, and The Crafts
man, knowing what comes of putting
now wine in old bottles, felt that In
evitable ultimate realignment would
bo postponed, but not averted. But
tho Republican organization, by ar
rogantly overruling In Us national
convention tho will of tho Republican
voters as expressed In tho presidential
primaries, precipitated this realign
ment, and at tho samo timo Jlboraled
from nil obligation to itsolf tho ono
leader best able to give to a people's
party In Its beginnings definlteness
and u fighting edge.
iThen tho Domocratlc organization,
shakeu by tho popular outcry over
(ho performance of tho Republican
machine, and forced from, Its origi
nal program by Mr. BryanH aggrcs
zlvo and fearless genorulship In Ba'
tlmore. nominated Woodrow Wilson,
a man whom tho pcoplo respect and
whom tho bosses do not love; and
onco again it seemed that the stars
in their courses wero fighting
against tho birth of a now party.
"Given an opportunity to voto for a
progressive candldato on tho Demo
cratic ticket," argued cortaln
timid friends of tho third-party
movemont, "tho -progressive Demo
crats upon whoso support wo counted
will stay in their own camp, and our
fighting forco will bo so reduced ns
(o make tho odds against us in No
vember overwhelming," Tho wuv-
erors, forgetting that whatever tho
Immediate outcome, a fight for the
right Is never a fight ..lost, urged
Colonol Roosovelt to retire from tho
flold, or to throw his strength to
Wilson.
But howover reasonable this ad
vice may seem to Governor Wilson's
innumerable admirers and well
wishers, it Ignores tho fact that In
splto of tho Jolt udmlnlstorod at Balti
more) the Democratic machlno with
all Its slnlstor potentialities Is still in
working order. In Chicago, tho
bosses proventod tho nomination of
Colonel Roosevelt, In Baltlmoro,
tuoy strained every iiervo' to 'Ob
struct tho Wttxon boom, but when
Ibis proved Imponslblo thoy cllmliml
with nlnerlty upon tho Imiul-wngun,
To many who lujllmu whole-hcartud-ly
In Hie right of Uio pcoplo to ru!t
it must ni'em tlmt Colonel UoosovqU'h
position wn strciifithdnod ruthor
than weakened by his dlvorco fiom
the. Republican orgnnltnUou, uutl
that his moral obligation to thouu
who look to him for leadership U
unaffected by Oovornor Wilson's
nuidldncy. In other words, the ro-
formation of tho old parties, If pos
sible at all, cannot bo nccompllnhed
entirely from within. When wo ron
duct our own reformation there Is al
ways the temptation to compromise,
and It Is then that little ungentle
pressuro from without is likely lo
help toward results, Such pressure
can be applied most effectively by nn
Independent party, and whether It
results In a regenerated democracy
or roRenerntod republicanism or an
enthroned third party, it will havo
served its purpose and Justified Its
existence. As to the need of reform,
wo must not delude ourselves with
any fnlso belief that It 1ms disappear
ed Just because for onco. when tho
eyes of the country were focused up
on It, n great political machine, bun
been commandeered and forced for
n timo to do the people's work. Any
machine whoso purpose In hostllo to
tho public good Is nt a disadvantage
when working In the open with tho
spotlight turned upon it. Hut suuh
orgaultatlons nro adopts at avoiding
tho limelight, and when working un
der cover thotr power Is appalling,
Tho only safe- plnn is to scno tUcm
to the scrap heap, and to substitutn
for them a machine built for and by
tho people for purposes ho righteous
that all Itft operatloofl can he In tho
open and under tho constant flood
ing light of publicity. Meanwhile
things nro In n bad wnf with tho -old
parties, whatever their nominal lead
ership, when ono attorney of Rynn
presides over ono national' conven
tion and another attorney ot Ryan
presides over tho other. In other
words, special privilege, with a spirit
above, partisanship, keeps lta hands
on tho levers in both parties, and
then, unperturbed, lenves tho voting
nnd tho excitement to tho people.
Fortunately, however, tho people
are now nwakonlng to tho meaning
lessness of party labels. For years
tho Independent voter has been bo-
coming nioro and more Independent.
In politics, ns In religion, the empha
sis Is less and less on sectarianism.
Tho pcoplo aro learning to think for
themsolvcs. to demand facts Instead
of phrases, to work back through all
the Intentionally bewildering surface
complexities of politics to tho groat
simple basic principles of social and
economic Justice This is tho last
thing that tho bosses, and tho spe
cial interests behind tho boaes, de
sire. With a perfect nonpartisan un
derstanding among thomaclves, they
recognlzo as ono of their most valu
able assets tho tradition of party reg
ularity among tho voters. Rather
than seo that shattered, tho bosses
will at timo oven connlvo to put into
public offlco the best man available,
putting up with tho tompornry In
convonionco and discomfort this on
talls for tho sake ot koeplng Intact
tho people's faith in our party sys-torn.
But In splto of nil such devices a
great section of tho public has come
to the conclusion that tho conditions
now prevailing la both tho old par
tics aro boyond tho power of any ono
man, no mattor how earnest and in
corruptible bo may be, to control,
oven from tho van f ago point of tho
presidency. Tho need of a now party
Is Implicit In the organizations of tho
two old parties, and Is a mattor
transcending personal considerations.
That Colonel Koosovolt'ji dynamic
and magnotlc personality is available
for Its immcdlato leadership Is a
piece of great good fortune and has
undoubtedly hastened tho event. But
tho movemont Is not a mere political
flurry artificially creatod by ono
mail's ambitions, but u great Impulso
of tho popular will which finds In
Colonel Roosevelt a providential In
strument. Ills unique value in this
crisis lies ln his gift of leadership,
his power to flro tho pooplo. with
faith in their own aspirations and
with courage and purpose to realize
thorn. Ho arouses tho kind ot fight
ing spirit which launches an enter
prise in tho faco of scomlngly Insur
mountable obstacles and driven It
through to Its goal. Ills appeal Is to
tho Imagination, tho Idealism and
tho generous enthusiasm of tho na
tion, especially of its young men
whose hearts aro over reudy to klndlu
to high adventure
A distinguished reactionary editor
has Jorrcd at Colonol Roosevelt for
"confusing morality and politics," Ah
u matter of fact, It Is bocauso ho re
fuses to soparate theso two that tho
pcoplo huvo need of film. That a
political purty should bo based on
democracy and tho decalogue does
not strlko some of lis as cither Incon
gruous or amusing, although tho pro
fessional politician if) convulsed with
nlrth at tho Idea. To our yay pf
thinking, a party 'liold together by
a people's aspirations towurd right
eousness Instead of by tho coheslvo
power of public plunder needs no)
apologist, ,
But tho icople4muut romembor
i ' ' ... -
New Poetical Genius Found in California
hMW.MIMMHMl-ll M.MH ,, , !,...,..,., MSIMMW mill
SAN KUANCHSCO, Aug. Jl.IIer.
nlded us "ono of llio greatest' JuVo
ulle genlusea In tho history "t liter
ntme." nnd greeted with prophenlos
that In his work "tho Hptrlt of po
etry, long nulosceut, begins to live
again,' Clark Ashion Smith, it 13-year-old
boy of the high Sierras, to
day Ib the literary Kommtlou of Cali
fornia.
Unique In v that tho torrost,rlnl
fphoro plays smalt part In them, thx
writings of the hoy gonitis nro
phrased in the language of the cos
mlu sphere. Hponxorx for tho boy
pre aiding In arranging u volume of
fifty-six poeuiH hcuiu to be published.
Born of nn American mother and
an l.tigllsh father, the boy until six
months ago wan never twenty miles
from his birthplace. Delicate from
birth and posuemted of too much
"temperament," the boy went only
for a short time to the public schools
and sluco then has been developed
by a long stud)' of tho great writers
and a comUnut communing with the
wide spaces of tho hills.
Of the pooius to bo published lu
tha forthcoming work of the boy
genius, one "N'ero," Is deemed the
best. I.cholng with the crash of
countless worlds. It nttrlbutoH to tho
mind of tho "mounter of Rome" n
conception and a lust for power to
culminate in that universal chaos,
which was tho ultimate desire of his
superhumauly murderous uoul, Tha
soltloquoy of Nero Is n part;
"I would 1 were a God, with all tho
scope
Of attributes that aro tho essential
core
Or Godhead, and Its visibility.
I mn but emperor, and hold awhile
Tho power to hasten death upon his
way.
And cry n halt to worn and lagi'lug
life
For others, hut for mlno own self
may uot
Delay tho one, nor bid tho other
spoed.
Thero have been ninny kings, and
they are dead
And hnvo no power In death save
what the wind '
Confers upon their blown and brnln-
' less dlist
To vex tho eyeballs of poKtoilty.
But worn 1 tltid, 1 would bu overlord
Of many hlugs, and wore mi breath
to gilldo
Their dust of destiny. And woro I
(lod,
Ktontpt from tli Ih iniortallty wh.uh
clogs
I'orceptlim and clear exercise or will,
What rapture It would ho If hut to
watch
Destruction couching at tho hack of
Time,
The tougublomt dooms which dog tho
traveling riiiiu,
The vampire Silence at the breast or
worlds,
Fire without light that giiawn the
base ot things,
And l.otho'x mounting tlde.Mhat rots
tho stone
Of fundamental apheres. This were
enough
Till Riich lime as (ho diuxled wings
or will
Came up with power's acrosslon,
senrroly roll
For very suddenness. Then would I
urge
Tho strong contention and conflict
ing might
Or rhnos nnd creation, matching
thorn,
Those Immemorial powers Inimical,
And all their slant nnd gutto's nub
servient Dynnsts of Timo nod anarchs of the
dark
In closer war rovcrsoloHs, and would
sot
New discord at the unlvurxnl core.
A Snmxou principle to bring It down
lu ono magnificence of ruin, ten.
Tho moiiHter ohnos wero iiiluo un
leashed hound,
Aud all my power Destruction's own
right arm.
Those who havo the boy's welfare
nt heart have decided that ho shall
uot bo spoiled and exploited before
tho curious or the cities. They ad
vise that ho go back to the high Si
erras, there to live close to nature's
heart and keep hlmsotf unspotted
from tho world, confldont that, ir he
does so, tho world will hnvo acquired
a new singer fit to rank with tho
greatest bards of time.
'zssat, H..X.
WHERE TO OO
TONIGHT
SISf
THEATRE
AU wim eil Vuudinllle
Licensed lio(opla)N
(JKOIIUi; ami H)TT
lllackfuro uliiglilit, talking and dauc
lug. See theuu Jolly hoys,
HMMMI
ikn Tiiu iiiti: iirxi-H it.i
Comedy
" J.
Till: I'tlltH
Comedy
tin: I'iMJiii.MAdi:
Drama
This In a fine Gorman tilery.
TIIK HIICItllT AND IIIH MAN
Drama
A wentern hummer "
GOOD MUflW
Kvonlug performance. 7:30
Admission 10 and lb conts.
bpeclal matinees t'aturday und Bun
day at !! p. m.
that tho ultimate, responsibility for
tho new party, for It success or Mm
failure, rests with themselves and
uot with Colonel Roosevelt, lu such
n fight us lies before it, the filial out
come depends upon tho rank nnd file
rather than upon the officers. Hav
ing found n leader, their work is out?
begun. It Is for them to make It
and keep It the people's party, to
see that it docs uot slip from their
control into the hands or the politi
cal und business buns. To this end
It should be financed by tho smull
contributions ot tho many rather
than by tho largo contributions of
tno tow. Ultimately thero tahould be
a law limiting shurply tho size of
campaign contributions, thereby
making It possible tor all to have
practically equal stakes In the resttl).
In tho sublimated and cynical gnmu
of politics nu tho politicians know It,
tho special Interest put up tho
ntukes on a ImB's of "heads wo win,
tails you lose," and tho people mere
ly play tho part ot pawns.
For nil or us who believe that the
healthy evolution or our political
llfo along tho linos of social aud
economic Justice Is hopelessly ham-
Your Child's Health
Your First Thought
If you havo children, naturally
your first thoughts uro for tholr
health. You certainly want them to
develop strong, healthy eonstlutlons
Tho most careful attention must be
l'Ivihi when children nltow the first
symptoms of tho many common ail
ments. Perhaps they are weakly and
thin, or grow loo fast, thus sacrific
ing HtreiiKth. Theso nnd other ap
parently minor nlltnentn may bo the
forerunner to a weak constitution
for llfo.
Huch children need J ny tin's Tonic
Vermifuge which Is esscutlally n chil
dren's tonic. First or all, It will
properly care ror the child's stomach,
It will also Improve tho appetite, and
will add strength to tho other organs
of tho body. In cnsior thin or Im
pure blood, It Increases tho number
of red corpuscles, enabling tho en
riched blood to keep tho body healthy
aud strong
Among tho most cnmmpn ailments
that children develop Is that or a dis
ordered stomach, lending to an Im
paired indigestion. In mniiy cases
this trouble Is due to parasites In the
Intestinal trart. To correct such
trouble, Jayno's Tonic Vermifuge Is
unsurpassed.
For moro than eighty years mil
STAR
THEATRE
Under direction People's Ainunoment
t'ompuuy,
ALWAYS IN TIIK LKAW
Tho coxy, cool aud comfortable Rent
Motion Picture theater where you al
ways seo tho best pictures,
Nothing Hut Illg Bright lVaturo
Pliotoplny
A
two
HKIti: TODAV
great Historical classic In
reeln 12000 foel of film.
WIUITK.V IN lll.OOD
An Incident during Napoleon's bat I In
at Vauchampii against the IlrltUh
under Wellington's comtunud.
STUPKNIUH'M SKNHATIONAL
v.vimit falsi: iutirri;NHKs
A genuine thriller and sterling Cow
boy play.
Tin: cook mi: hack
A burlenquu comedy scream
Ah HATIIKIt In song
Our muslo nnd ef frets for tho photo
play nro unexcelled.
MATINKKH DAILY
Admission 10c, Children Cc.
WATCH FOR ro.MINd FKATUHKH
They nro rolling In right nloug.
Sunday nnd Monday, Aug. A and 5
"I'UA IUAVOI.O"
Tho grand photo opera
pored by special prlvllego entronch- hoiih ot children havo been restored to
od behind tho two old parties, the
advent of tho now progressive party
means not only uu opportunity but a
responsibility. It means a ohituco to
abandon tho attitude or cynical ac
ceptance ror tho role of tho uoldler
lu a noble cnuso, and to fight wholo
heartedly for tho fulfilment of our
country's druam, shoulder to shoul
dor with comrades tired by the mime
vision.
mffiSgJM APPJELIS I
IRVG0I&
South Africa
WATER
BAG
UfoMt nml, frih
wtr lwv t
Imuil. Kyopi
vua waver cool a
liouriurloDferln
uu or liailo. Vot
man wjjo u
WMM HBBlltat wutilnitit . dU.
Uuee from froah wtlnr, an Xpwllr fiauth
African Water Rax j-iv. for liult
IWMMcSH&etltato
Many lliima ortr la tints uvi iui I.. in.
rrjMl niclnary dua Ui fftih wait right at
iniL No tlma lint le.rltfu wwrk to co lor
.......... ,... i-i.-.n...., mnYojuri, poll.
moll, ftockintiiiuiiyoiiu aiKMwl to dry
or warm wtmtlmrlt f an al.-lnin ,.,.. .itu
Water put Into tlio bag In tlia iiiornluir
uu ojuuaru 10 i uii auii ami air all nuy win
iw cower iiii.ni iiiuii liwoi lu tlia inomluf ,
Tho lal drink aa cool aa tliu (Int.
Guaranteed. Uaod bv XI. a. ci.
Htrong, J.tijhl, Jhtratlt, tiaiy to Carry ,
Hizre-i, 21 and 0 GalloHi. Prepaid
Price, l. 10, 1.40, 3.00 fl.pectlfafy,
i r aait i"j uinHrt l.urywUm, y A'el
vidir i.tnci f ifivi mi
Adam Apptsll Ynt;r IJnjr Co.
ruillkAilU, OIUCIIDN
health through tha uso of this tonic.
Insist upon Jayno's; nrcopt no other.
Hod by druggists everywhere. Dr,
O, Jayno & Hon, Philadelphia, Pn.
A SNAP
GO acres, six tulles from Mcdford.
good graded road crosses tho tract,
ail freo soil, at $50 por aero, (1000
will handlo, easy terms on balance.
Part Is crook bottom laud, suitable
ror alfalfa, Several springs on tho
place Tlmhor enough to pay for tho
tract. No buildings. In tho Griffin
crook district.
W. T. York & Co.
Thermos
Tusi what you wnut on
that auto trip
'AlwayH hot or cold
aj you desire
MEDFORD
BOOK STORE
PLUMBING
Stoara and Hot Water
Hoating
All Work Guarantee
Prices Jtoaaonul.U
COPPEEN & PRICE
US ward. Stoolc, Xntranca oa 8th It.
Vacate aoai. Xowa a.
Watch Our
Addition Grow
Jackson and Huinitilt
Medford Realty and
Improvement Company
M. F. ft H. Co. Illdg.
Crater Lake
' Auto Line
Car will loavo Hotol Medford, for
Crator Lake at 8 a. in, Tuesday and
Haturday. Return Mondays and
Thursdays,
Spend flundnr at Orator Lake.
RoHorvatlons mad at Medford
Uotol offlco.
Draperies
Wo carry a very complete lino of
ilrapurlvH, fuco curtains, flvturcH, etc.,
niiu uu uu vianatiii ui liIMIOIHIerilltf, A
speulul iiiuii to. look aftur thin work
kivo as good
to ifot in uvou
Weoks & McGowan Co.
MoliiHlvnly niul will
tuirvlco aw Is nouslblu
t)iu lurgcst OltlOH.
l
h n
o
a $
i
wmmv&M"ittt.- - ..rTy.fJBM!!
t!iHirWVWrV,,SfMvl!?M rfif'1i' :r ' -- - it,? tri tf-?rmfM