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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1912)
Iff f. (r PAGB TW MEDFORD M&TO TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY. OOTORER 22, 10.12. , It'., II. .fl I ' SI 1h ' II '-- I PERSONAL HIk reduction on all triinmcd hnta and sbapc at thu Home -Millinery, 1101 Vet 9th. Open evenings. .' 1S: Tkerp will be n titrtlwfky party In St. MarS?" Ml tonight at eight o.ciecu A. Forbes, who hns been Dr. 4' j u. practicing jnedlchic lh Talent for a humMr of yekra, ' lwa decided to Hioveta Myrtle Creek, Oregon, where ho will practice. Dr. Forbes hns inado a great ninny friends In Jack i&ii county and alt will wish him and his family Bucccsa and happiness lit their new home. They will leave In about two weeks. Only 80 cents. Rural delivery regulation mall box with name painted on, at M. P. & H. Co. Only R(T cents. 1S3 w Mrs. D. T. Lanton' visited hor daughter, Mrs. Forbes In Talent Monday. Notwithstanding the fact that sev eral thousand cords of fire wood have been" brought Into Medford from Butte Falls over the Pacific & Kast ern'th'ls fall, thero are still between 1000 and 2000 cords awaiting tran portation from thnt point. The fact Uint all this wood has been brought Into Med ford and that there Is con siderable more to come has had a wonderful effect In keeping the re tail price n Medford at a price with in the bounds of reason. Call the Pantorlum on cither phone and' their driver will call and get ' any clothing you may have to be cleaned . and pressed. Mr. and Mrs. James fcPeters and children of Kalllspell. Mont., who have been visiting II. B. Nye and family at Rock Point, left Monday morning tor Fresno, Cal. Mrs. Mc Peters Is a daughter of Mr. Nye. " George W. Frey of Lake creek, was In Medford Monday on business. ' Mrs. J. Smock, of Grants Pass Is In Medford visiting her daughter, who is attending school here. M. F. & II. Co. for ruga and car pets!. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Nye and X. B. Nye of Rock Point were Medford visitors Tuesday. W. D. Pcckhatn, John Irving, Charles AVebster and W. h. aud 11. E. Webber recently enjoyed a pro fitable bear hunt in the Applegate country.' It is told that Mr. Peck ham Is the hero of the party he hav ing slain a large and Aery ferocious bear, and it is also told that the animal had been dead some little time the victim of the unerring aim of another hunter who traversed that section a short time prior to Mr. Peckbam's arrival on the scene. Whether this be true or not his as sociates will not positively aver,, but they do state that the animal "passed in" Immediately following the firing of three shots and before he (Peckham) had turned to run from It For goodness sake, havo, R. A. Holmes, the Insurance man write your insurance. Ho knows how. J. F. Rltter left Monday after noon for a ten days' visit to rela tives and friends in McCloud, Cal. W. A. Cushman from the upper Rogue river country left Monday evening for Portland. Mr. Cush man will be a witness In the Federal court at Portland this week when tho.Oregon and California land cases will como up for a hearing. Other wltntmseti from this county will bo George Weeks and I, C. Dawson, who are also from the upper Rogue river country. Now is tho time to have your blankets and heavier bed clothing put In order for winter at the Pan torlum. ' S. I, Wilson, of Talent was In Medford Monday. Mr. Wilson re cently moved1 from Medford to his seventy-acre orchard tract, a mile wesi from "Talent and since moving thero he has erected a fine farm residency, a large barn and has put in electric lights and electric. power, and Is now putting cement walks abouot the yard. x Vapor baths aud scientific massage $1.00 for men and women. Dr. R. J. ,Lockwood, chiroprocter and nerve specialist, 203 Garnott-Corey Bldg. pho'no',Il"oma 14J5. Mra.MplHo Williams and sister, Mr8.'DraTce. Bpent Sunday with Grants Pass friends. T. W. Osgood was In Ashland Monday on business connected with his big Irrigating project. , M, F. & H. Co. fdr furnlturo. E. h, Unicom left Monday for Modoc county, Cal., where ho will canvass for tho sale of Pugo wire fence for the Caddie & Dlxuu com pany ofethl8 c(y. Mr. and Mrs. J. McPherson spent Sundny with relatives in Grants Pass. J, to. Burl traveling R.iWman for the John Deere implement ,cotu iwny whoso headnnnrtorsf nro In Medford returned Monday from a visit to Willamette valley points. He tells that all over Oregon tho far mers are too busy gathering a big harvest to think of even mentioning politic. S. A. Newell, ladles' tailor, 4th floor M. F. & H. bldg. Mrs. G. E. Humphrey who has been visiting relatives III Medford re turned Monday to hor homo lit Port- land. Suits that you think aro scarcely good enough to wear, can ho thor oughly renovated at a trifling cost, by the Pantorlum. Mrs. n. Terwllleger of Grants Pass visited In Medford Sunday with her father A. Palmer. Mrs. W. 11. Canon loft Monday foy Portland, where hor son, Fay Canon. Is being treated at the Good Samari tan hospital for Injuries sustained recently by an explosion at Sllverton. Mr. Canon, who Is now at Portland will return to Medford upon tho ar rival of Mrs. Canon. M. F. & H. Co. for O, V. B. food choppers. $1.25 to $175. Mrs. A. A. Holmes returned Mon day evening from a two week's visit with friends In Corning, Cal. John Grieve, of Prospect, was In Medford Monday. Mrs. Bese T. Baker took rirst prtie as best pastry cook In Jackson coun ty. She always uses Cleveland Rak ing Powder and purchases the f pound size from her grocer foor $1.65. Oak and hardwood $4.G0 and $5.00 per cord. Gold Ray Realty" Co., Sixth and Fir. An even teaspoonfnl of Cleveland Baking Powder will do as much, or more, than a heaping teaspoonfnl of other powders. Ask your grocer for a 3 pound can; which ' costs only $1.00. What makes Cleveland Baking Powder sell? Quality and price. 3 pound cans, $1.00; 5 pound, $1.65. Ask for the cans with the screw top and metal handle under regular cover. Are useful when empty. Hats cleaned and blocked Pan torlum. James H. Graco of Central Point was In Medford Monday, accompa nied by a friend. Mrs. S. F. Brown of Eagle Point visited in Medford Monoday. M. J. Roche of Portland, tho well known railroad and steamship agent; was a business visitor in Medford Monday. Hats cleaned and blocked Pan torlum. Circuit court is in session at Jack sonville again. Judge Calkins is hearing equity cases, of which there are a large number. Misses Lena and May Barba of Little Shasta, Cat., are Medford vis itors. 4 A. A. Stovona of Cottage Grove was a Medford "visitor Monday, Will Hanna of Kiwi Francisco In j malilng relatives aud friends In - . .V? A. . . . Jacksonville, ma former homo, a ; visit, Ladles suits, skirls and JiicUoIh made over, or repaired jiently and weu at tno pantorlum. Mrs. C. P. Young made Ashland friends a visit a few dna since. F. S. llnrroll Is over from llllt, California. Furs cleaned and rellned at Pan torlum. W. H. Norcross of Central Point mndo Medford n business trip recent ly, II. L. nodgn of RIvorftldft spent Monday night In Modfordd. Plumes cleaned nnd curled nt tho Pantorlum. W, II. Jenkins, traveling passen ger agent for the Southern Pacific Is down from Portland. See M. F. & II. Co. ror draperies. John K. Pelton, G. W. Barron of Siskiyou mountain nnd Charles Hoy I of Foil Klamath, tarried In MedTord Monday night. Small rugs cleaned Pantorlum. C. II. Yeghte who was awarded tho contract tor Imlldlug the ar mory Mn Ashland, Is In Medford. BOURNE OLD Ii By MCLURE OP SCIENTIFIC COIN Mr. and Mrs. J. Nunan of Jack sonvllle. left Tuesday morning, for a visit to relatives In San Francisco. J. M. Root was in Ashland Tues day on business. Portieres cleaned Pantorlum, S. A. Nye returned Tuesday morn ing from a several weeks' business to his old homo in Valley City. N. D. Benton Bowers returned Tuesday from the Willamette Valley. Rev. L. F. Belknap, formerly pas tor of tho M. E. church In this city, is here visiting his old-time friends. He is now living at Merlin. Oregon, and Is not preaching this year. Those of you in need of alterations or repairs on your clothing will do well to have them done at tho Pan Senator .lon.ithr.u Bourne ami E. L. Mi'Cturo engaged In a friendly discussion of ttclentlttu lnohoy Mon day In the lobby of the Medfoiil Hotel, whuro a large delegation of Senator Bourne's friends had as sembled at n reception In his hbi)oi Bourne clntmm: ihnt tho financial condition of this country was never equalled In the world's history. Tho treasury was hurtling with a hoard of gold greater than any country over possessed, nnd the bountiful crops and products from gigantic In dustries of every Kind added tons of billions to thpuealth of the coun try annually. . The money question needed nttentlon, hut tho disturb ance of financial conditions from political agliatton nnd excitement Ati itisflil I... Aim" ..atfltii I lfl i.tfii.l Ink. would postpone liny legislation upon that would dure to dlBoount It ) This nation's miles would he of In calculably greater Value It wan se cured by the total wealth of the country, and no nolo could itefnuTf in payment wlillo Uiorn was any wenllh left to tnV. Foreign bal ances must ho paid In tho money of tho credit cnuntrv which wo hud to buy With any wealth wo had to of fer tba cbt us the loast. If gold was dodmoutlxud It would release till the gold coin In circulation and umbo It nvntliihln to pay foreign balances, without affecting our money circula tion til nil Foreign moiitw markets w unlit have no hifluunro on money circulation In the United SinteR. but wo could tnW ndvantnuo of niy fluctuation In tho value of gold. Mr. Bourn) admitted ho was not master of the money problem, nod wiih very much Interested In scien tific jnouoy, and requested that cop ies of Mr. McCluro's nrtlclim bu sent to, htm, and promised thnt he would give It careful study nnd would favor Mr. McClmo with his criticism If he found he was capable of doing BO. M ill H MN IS LOST NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned will apply at the regular meeting of the city council Novem ber 5. 1912, for a license to sell malt, sptrltous and vinous liquors at 32 North Front street, for a period of six months. M. & E. J. ADAMS. Dated October 22, 1912. TAFT'S IDEA Or CAMPAIGN (Continued from payp 1.) Weeks AMcGowan Co. XJOTERTAKEES Say Vara MIX Mfst Pluses! X. W, Wtiki M71 A. X. rr MM AT AHMVAM1 Dr. J. W. Robinson of Oakland. Cal., arrived in Jacksonville Mon oay evening and will remain a short time. Glasses fitted without- use of drugs. Dr. Rlckert, over Kent ner's. B. Spencer and Charles Lewis of Eagle Point precinct were among those who transacted business in Medford Monday.- Last Saturday ended tho registra tion of voters for the ensuing elec tion. Many registered at the Mall Tribune office and other places that day. There will be a considerable Increase in the otal vote of 1912 over that of two years ago. Oak and hardwood $4.G0 and $5.00 per cord. Gold Ray Realty Co., Sixth and Fir. Wm. Grant and C. Grnefe arrived from Chlco, Cal., the forepart of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Webber of Cen tral Point are in "Medford for a short stay. L. E. Guilbcrt, is In Medford. He Is a prominent contractor ofYreka, Cal. A. Throckmorton and son, Frank Cameron and Buckley brothers of Applegate were In Jacksonville Mon day. Try a Vapor bath for (hat cold". Dr. R. J, Lockwood, Garn'ot-Coroy Bldg., phono Jlorao 145, J. W. Gnarden of Fortuna, Cal., Is hero on timber land business. Tho hoard of equalization which Is In session at Jacksonville, will prob ably adjourn Saturday afternoon. Mrs. F. Luy of Antelope under went a surglcat operation at Sacred Heart hospital Monday. An ovcrlan tumor of largo slzo being removed by the attending- surgeon. Tho patient Is doing nlccl). Mr. and Mrs. 8, C, Collins tff Table Rock shopped in Medford Monday morning. Carl Wlnotrout, If, Rossman and Ernest Bradford were down from Grants Pbhh during tho wcok. Charles Gay -has returned from a trip up Evans creek with Deputy Gamo Warden Saundry, M. F, & n. Co. for coinforts and blankets, v - If. G. Dox and O. N. Nelson of Jacksonville wero in Medford Sunday. science of advertising and publicity that so many industrial firms have had occasion to make. Tho great difficulty in such campaigns, is the expense. A campaign conducted In forty-eight states necessarily in volves tho expenditure of vast amounts. At times It seems more or less easy to ralso considerable sums by popular subscription, but In tho past the subscriptions by com paratively few persons of largo ft nancial means, engaged In enter prises which might have such rela tions with tho government as to be affected favorably or unfavorably by governmental action. This has given rtse to questions of motives, many of which aro unfounded, that are like ly to make the collection of funds most difficult." "What do you think." tho presi dent was asked1, "of the effect of per sonalities in' a political campaign?" President Taft answered: "I doutlt whether personalities Uiavo anything like tho effect which those who use them think they have. Sometimes there Is a real revelation of tli'o character of a candidate, add ho clearly proven to his detriment that he suffers. Ordinarily, the uso of epithets and personal attacks on candidates only anger their friends and gratify their enemies but do not affect indifferent ones. These at tacks lower tho tono of discussion and divert tho attention of the pub lic from tho real facts at issue. Fdr what reason, the fewer personalities injected into tho campaign, tho bet ter, as tho publisher is moro than likely to reach a sound arid Just con clusion." Asked If the people still expected dignity in Jilgh office, the president answered": "Certainly, I nm convinced that even tho humblest voter wishes high officers of tho government io con duct themselves with dignity, and to refrain from descending to personali ties which ordinarily we would not associate with mon In promfnont, conspicuous and official positions. I believe the people aro sensitive on this subject. I am glad to think this Is true, bccaiiHO when fho pooplo tolerate lack of dignity and self re spect In high offlceH, thoy aro Ioh lug their ideals of standards and lowering them." the subject for three cnrs. The AldrlchVroeland plan was the most comprehensive yet presented, and Congress would eventually give the country n sound and abundant money circulation that would pre vent disasters In the future from periodic recurrence as In tho past McCluro asserted tho Invisible government, (money power) regu lated tho circulation of money ns positively as the pressuro of steam, tho government bud nothing to say about It, and could not put a dollar of Its hoarde of gold In circulation in a panic, hut bad to plnco It in tho hands of the very authors of tho panic. Money circulation could not bo regulated or controlled while gold was tho standard of riilue and thero was no remedy but to dostroj money power by making the standard of value fixed and unchangeable. Mr. Bourne aaked how that could be done. Have you such a remedy? Mr. McCluro said no commodity standard was capable of being fixed nnd unchangeable In value, but the nation could demonetize gold, and make the nation's time notes the standard of value a full legal ten der for tho payment of alt debts pub lic and private and ellmlnato nil other money fronVcIrcitlntlon. With each money Issue. Issue an equal amount of bpndj nay all disburse ments from the'trcasury In money, and place the b6nda In depositaries, J where bonds could be obtained for money or money for bonds, on de mand without cost. Forty or fifty thousand millions of money supply would place money In reach of ovory person with wealth to exchange be yond any posslhljlty of manipulation, which would place money In reach of alt as positively ns weights and measures. Mr. Bourne objected that thero would bo no value In paper money without Bpccla behind It foreign countries would not accept It In pay ment of their demands on this coun try our credit would bo destroyed with tho rest of the world, etc. Mr. McClure askod If J. D. Rocke feller's noto for $10,000 would be worth its face In any bank In the United States? (God help tho bank LAB0RITES NOT PROSECUTED DECLARE STATE POLICEMEN SAI.KM, MiHs., Oct. 2'J. Slate Policeman Fl.vnn wiih tin iiinciml vwtiio-h loilny in () eiinc nnm! Joseph Kttor, Ailuro (tinvuniiilli nnd Antniio Cnriisu, ttu nltr oinli'rs I'linrjsed with Killing Anna l.opixxo during the recent textile .triko ut Imwreueo. Klynn th'iiicri ll know Ii'i1to iif attempt in time CnriiMt from Uiivivuce and KOiumilly testi fied muter a vigorous prow evnminn timi thnt the labor men nceiwcil luul been Mibjcotoit to no Mrt:ention. Decatur. III., colored women, wives of union men, have organised an Independent women's union label league. So far as Is known llili Is tho first auxlllar) of colored women lu thu country. Wash your clothes with GOLD DUST Good soap washes clothes well if you use enough elbow grease; but Cold Dust washes them more thoroughly and with little or no rubbing. Geld Dost saves half your time and spares your poor back. Another great advantage of Gold Dust use any kind of water you like. Gold Dust softens tho hardest water and makes it soft as rain water. Gold Dust is fust a vegetable-oil soap in powdered form, with other cleansing ingredients added to! make it work more thoroughly and quickly than soap ever can. ' Just try Gold Dust next wash day and see how much time you save. PM RW52j t the highest point of woman's bap? plnew a reached only through moth erhood. Yet tho moUior-to-bo is often fearful of nature's ordeal and shrinks from tho suffering Incident to its con summation. In Mother's Prlond Is to bo found a mcdlclno of great valuo to every oxpectant mother. Jt Is intended to proparo tho system for tho crista, and thus relievo, in groat part, tho fluttering through- which tbo mother usually passes. Tno rogular uso of Mother's Friend will repay any mother In the comrort it affords boforo, and tho helpful restoration to health and Btrength It brines about after baby comoa. Mother's Friend Is for aalo nt drug stores. wrlto fop our . ; frco book for expectant mbthora which contains much valuable Infor mation. BXADFIELD HECUtAfOJt CO., idirtr, Cc MP D Ml lit Scy, Naphtha. Barai, Soda, AmaraU r Kareatn with Cold Dim. CoU Dart baa alt dtatrabta clao4lnaualltIilo a (4'tacllr haralaM iu lltln farm. rajR&s&nBRj "Ut tlii COLD DUST TWINS JayovmotV' ARGUMENTS H BECKER CASE (Continued from dag 1.) mo to say thnt I fiiiw the murder, mill Mild I would be in bud with tbem il' I did not. Thoy MiiiJ tlmy Imd gotten Keuker intij it. Tlmy admitted tlioy hud' framed him, but sniij tjny knew qnougU to net out of it lliemaelves." "jui y" HORLICK'S Original mi IohmIiio MALTED MILK - Tin FMaHrtofc for AH kg i. , Mere lieakhiuT than Tea ' or Co&ft, Agrees with the weakest digi&rf. Dejiciou, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted yakr, powder form. A (lick ksck prtfre! fa a.itaMe. Take m MlHtkntc. AkfWIi6ltUtK'S. a - Other are initiation. Slubbfm Colds May Lead t4 CdtunHafioB DM jou cmr tin rolil Unit wuiilil not ifl bos ii cniinir ttiAt ralNit, ttlnt ilrrf. TMitwl mi mi, iiinilr wuklnK do ur nUa. rul.l7 l.tkimiir AlliTiilvr I ll.r uroiigr ri'iiuiljr In aucli ran, IVrliitp Home h(iii-Ii- msfllvliin may I unWtUti wlir II U oiilr a tlrlclliiK In Urn throats lint wIimi ronr i lint tn xoro ami ulinpln rmnllii done fiimwjr ilifii inko ivkiimn'n Aln-r. nllje, .Ni-Klix-t nflrri IwuIh ii, inure mtIoiii troiiMo! u miw Iti tKiliit ullim: .. .. .1 Chwrr Ht.. I'lillo.. I's. ''Oentlomnii In July, fan, I dr. I notlre.1 1.1?.. .7I !' ' ,V". ' '", Jf''?,wl ' '"" din. fil iiil.i. I lout WIkM rupMlyj ,m hullunr (iiiiicli. htmorrlinKr nml vry m. we mujit iwiats. My hrotlu-r n-rnni '.".'.te1 ,kmnii'- Altorutlyp. In n.i. mil of Mil . I lifKiin to Hike II. At tliU limn I nm fH-rfiTtly well ami rnliimt jy iipnr. tlm Ik i kojmI mill my welnlil liu IiimvmmiI rroiii Ji In 110 imiiiiiiN. Not a tmco of my old ironliio remulnn, I will Klmlly axprmi tliy iiierllH of IIiIh meillnliic lu anyuiin." .Iiiiiiiii'h i Altrrn lo la wr..ll U llrnu. i .'.'.'.Ii' .," ','" . ''vcr: Tliront nml I.UW Iriiiililc. nnd In iiiliuliiiu tlm aya iiii. Dow not imitnlii polaona, oilniw or i liiibltfflniililK ilriiua. Auk fn ln'oklet tellliiic r rciow-rli. nml write to lkiniiu Ijiiliomtnryj J'Hlluilnlili,i( , for lunrunvl li'iuiH lnr,nle l.y nil JciiiIIiib dnitfeUta The liniuo ill' Mrs, .VnnK lmil, TJIMI Weil N'inlli xtiecl wiim iloslioy- eil by lire Ttuwilny iiiornlu ool(iei' wllh its uiinUuitK. Mrs. l'liol ulul little ilmilir'i, wlm were m'cuii.viil'' the luuwe, Imd liit't the plnei! foi ilnwn town only u I'mv intnnte bct'ore the fire lirolio Out. A Hie uliuiii n turneil iu by iic'cIiImiim but when the lire iMiiupmiv itrrlveil the n hole inside of llu two nlm.v buililiuir wiH in fluni'i ih wiih nUo the rout'. The liidl" of tint liuililiuu miis ceiled with ci'illu' IiiiiiIiim' iiiuI be nn very dry it buiiu'd lilto n iileh toieli. So iiuii'ltly did lln lire xpiiMwl to every pjut of the house Unit thcie viih no iMixsible ehuiii'i' to roiuuu tiny of the eiiiteut unit tliov weie all bunii'il. The fuel lltul Mr. Peel uinl her iliiunhler 'were noubero to be found in the nmi;lilmrliuiMl while the luuie wok liimiiuL- ciiuscd miitiv to lielleve llii'iu to hiixe been blil'ued with the' hiiililliu;, This npiu'clionUiiii wiih nooii illspi'oVi'il b, llfflri'uTiTCvliirtltiliHi it tlmioiiKli HiJIireli tijT whiil Wiih left ol1 llio hut licit building ' ' , Mrs. Peel, when Wen by ,n Aluli Tilliune ieirfenlnlive, stnletl tlml, hIio luul mi iilcu h o how the I lie' Ulllllll llllVP Hllll'leil Ulll0fM fl'llllt It lit" fcttthn Hue. She luul prepiireil llie iilniniim Hii'iil foi' herself mul diiugli tor us iiMitiil nnd r.ftor iilnxtnir lh wlove ilnd't hint loclted up llie hoiie nnd (tone ilown Imwi to l7iuc ulTni' simtii biistuiwh innllers, nml lue' iiiilhhiu of the lire until th" limine um tt(mriived. .Mis. I'mil vvim (,urry iilir $1000 iiiMiirniiee nn Ihtv. hoiiRn nml emilentn. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOII 8AI.I2 lliutK'a striibK itniT roomy, llttlo uwedi also sIiikIo bar" lief. II. It. MeCiibo. 2 17 (liimett Coioy llld. phono llfiTl. IS.'I MO.Ni:V TO LOAN A few thnmmnd dollnrs to tout) on first elans mho iiko. Mih. IC. Illttuer, louiiui il mid 7, Palm llloclt 1H:1 WA.STWI) -To liny, two itood milk cows, narrow Hied wiiftoii, lllaelt Mlunrcii heiiH Addieiin Wnu II. NorrlH. It F. D No. 1, box 1)8, Medfurd INI APPLES APPLES APPLES Do You Want to Soil? What sorts and quiuitltloii, and what price? Vq nro not tend ering for anybody's fruit, Do you want to condign and cbnnco tho market? Consult un and we will itlvo you quotations, lu every case wu send tln?7Mllnu mile notes. In New York Wu wo our own sale iioten, and do ftnt IfnVd apples sold by auction. W. N. WHITE & CO. 7(i Park Piano Now York Good Men to Follow That flu heads of our largest filiicntional insiitu lions niv moulding t In minds of our children and that wo havo (ouiidonoo in their jitdtfiuont is -host illustratod hy our riunport. Wo can with roason tiioroforo advooafo without hesitancy such questions as receive their unqualified endorsement. The following are friendly to the lOqual Suffrage Mevement: Pros. P. h. Campbell, University of Oregon Pros. W. f. Kerr, Oregon Agricultural Colloge Pros. Ioster, Ueed College fyea. .T. H. Aclierqiau, &tato Xortnal .School Pros. KletcberUonfan, Willamutto. University Vote X 300 on the Ballot Portland Equal Suffrago Loaguo, (Paid Advt.) Mrs. Solomon Horat, PrG3. HVr4aBfHp aH -1 For Motor Oar Lubrication TJso ZERQLENE It leaves practically no carbon deposit on cylinder aud spark plugs niut its" lubricating and' cushioning qualified aro liiiHiit' passcd, ' "VVe have had many ycai's oxporionco in tho oil business, and wo bolievo Zonilcnn is tho best aiftofnobilc oil yet produced. For Halo Ki'rybcri STANDARD OIL COMPANY Zorolono In Hold It) j, 1 and (Incorporated) 0 C gallon cans tho niunll cane, flat flhapo onuy to hniidlo, Just flta In tool box. IiiHlnt on (letting (ho Orl kIiiiiI Zerolcno I'mknuo vj: faLani.liaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWlaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat r . &L .Haaa EE the latest style Lace Rings, t neridship Circles, Brooches, Bar Pins, Neckwear, Scarf Pins, and every tRihg that is neV and up-to-date in the jewelry line. . MARTIN J. REDDY The JcWeleir " ' Near Post Office liaawi- a4.Jihrf,t J 1