ttv
mkdfoito man tribune, mkdford. punaoN. Wednesday, oototwr no, 1012.
wmm woun
m
m
M1DFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
AsssssCsissimsi
$&
FU
mmmm
KM
RUNDA
IT NBWBPAPRR
nr APrnnNooN
NtHT iiv Tina
MHDlKfflD.riUNTINO CO.
..The TJsmocratle Times, Th Mtdfnrd
Mall, Tlte Mo.Uqril Tribune, The South
rn Oreiconlnn, The Ashland Tribune.
Offlc Malt Tribune nulldlnsr. SG-27-S9
North Plr etret: phone, Main 3021;
Ilom)) 75.
OBOrtQHirUTNAM.,KdHorAnd Mannccr
w Entered na second-class matter at
Mcdford. Orrjron, nJer tho art of
s March 8. 1879.
Ifflolnt Psnor of (he City of Mdford
Official .Pattrr of Jnr.koon County
SUHSCKIPTmW KATKS.
One rear, hy mall........... .tB.Oft
One month hy malt. ...... ........ no
Per month ildlvereil by carrier In
Medfnrd. Jacksonville and Cen
tral Point. .................. ... ,S0
Saturday only, by mall, per Vear. . ?
Weekly, per year ;.... 1.50
SWORJf CIRCCt.VnOX.
4 Dally average or eleven months end
Iuk November SO. 1911. 2751.
Fall. Leased Wire irattrd rreaa
IMipntchm.
ThA MaII Trllrono I on ale at the
Forfy Notts standi San Francisco. ,
Portland ITotet Nw StanJ. Portland.
Rowroan !Kewa Co.., Portland. Ore.
W. O. Whitney. Seattle. Wash.
. MfeoFonn, onrsGoy.
Metropolis of Southern Orejron and
Northern California, and the faateat
growlr.R city In Orctron.
Population U. 8. rensus 1910 SilO;
estimated. 191110.690.
Five hundred thousand dollar Oravlty
Water System completed, srivlnir finest
supply pure mountain water, and 17.3
miles or afreets paved.
Tostofflce receipts for year endlne
November 20, 1911, show Increase of 19
per cent.
Banner fruit city Iri Oresort TIoruo
Hlver Spltxenbenr apples won sweep
stakes prise and title of
"Apple Klaar of the Wefld
nt tho National Annie Show, Spokane,
1909, and a car of New towns won
Ftmt Prlsr la 1tC
t Canadian International Apple Show",
Vancouver. B, C. , .
flrrtWSJBilMl
t ftfrekana National Apple Mww we
y carload of Nctrtwna.
v Rogue River pears brought highest
vrlcea In all markets of the world dur
tnc the past sis years.
JOLTS AND JINGLES
By M trawR
1 took a thousand straw votes
For I sought a dead sure hnnCh',
And I clipped nil I could find in print
Then averaged up the bunch.
And when election day came round
T was buried to my ears
With newspapers from cast and west,
A pot of paste, and shears.
At last I cot it figured out
And paused, weak and dejected,
"There hero thing snys that Teddy
wins
But Wilson is elected."
Tho fever of the straw vote had
Sure got my nanny coat,
I stmjrcled with the figures
AAiid clean forgot to vote.
Let a wheel slip off a wagon and
a larger croud will collect than will
gather in Mcdfortl to hear a fctamlp;if
bpecch.
For the demonstration of which wc
arc indebted to the Hon. Mr. Fulton.
Which all goes, to show, wo are
told, that while the Tnft vote won't
be large it will be orderly and ex
clusive, don't you know.
Its hard luck that politics should
interfere with a perfectly good foot
ball season.
Of course you have heard the al
leged joko going about town that
Shrank was arretted fdr shooting a
bull 'moo&o, out djf. fceitsotf. "
A VAIN ACCUSATION.
( (From the Portland Spectator.) -,
The uhvnys interesting Mail Tii
buno of Mcdford was more interest
ing thun ubttal on Wednesday when
its gchial and able editor paid his
disrespects to the management of an
Ashland paper. Willi an utter dis
regard for facts, the Ashland jour
nal charged George Putnam, tho edi
tor of tho Mail Tribune, with "being
the ringleader of tho Medford gang"
that had looted the county.
In" nineteen separate ways each
polished, beautiful, and brillitint
Mr. Putnam shows that his highly
diseslecined contemporary '1 un
truthful, no curl. It wus hardly uec
esary for George Putnam to enter a
denial of tho ridiculous charges mado
(gainst him, ulthough in tho interest
of art it was well that ho replied to
his vain accuser.
Mr. Putnam and his fine paper
than whichthere is none better edit
ed, nbleivnnd truer; to tho traditions
of holiest jouniallbin in this state
have done more for tlfo Itf'gue river
valloy than any other influence" in
thut rich and fertile land. No dirty
dollar has over stuck to Mr. Put
nam's fingers, nor has any dishonest
ihought ever found expression in his
fiuper.
SUFFRAGE LECTURE AT
NATAT0RIUM SUNDAY
$ Itev.' Kdlth Hill-Hooker will speak
Buuday evening, November 3, at the
XBtatorlum building. Mrs. Hilt
Hooker Is a lecturer of tho National
Suffragette club and is sont from
$htoto'the Oregon suffragette cam
jwlKH. - She ban lectured through tho
Wlddlsiyft'et fr seme: tlmo and hbr
JkMttHrMT ftro found very intcrcfttlnpt.
k i exjMJofwOa largo crowd will ut
t "Hly .T)n8,
THE GRADUATED TAX PILL.
THE measure 011 tho tmllofc Hint has iitliwtcd tliq grent
cst attcuiion is tltnt numbered 361-5, tin nuiemlmeut
for specific graduated taxes, commonly oalled tho grad
uated single tax.
This amendment is drawn upon single tax lines, though
not. the single tax. It is a step in tax reform and the only
measure upon the ballot that offers any real relief.
A series or tax measures are offered by the state tax
commission. They do not materially affect the present,
unjust system that provides penalties for industry and en
terprise and rewards for land hogs and speculative- do
nothings. Their main aim is to further strengthen tho
members of tho tax commission in their jobs.
The campaign in behalf of and against the graduated
tax bill consists principally in an appeal to prejudice con
ducted by paid workers. On the one hand is the Fels fund,
provided by Joseph Fels and other single tax believers, for
the spread" of the single tax propaganda. On the other
hand are the millionaire timber barons, the landlords of
Portland, the owners of railroad grants and speculative
holders of idle lauds and public service corporations who
nave empioveci iii oiueius or oeaiuc 10 nguc inoir cause.
l i 1 " 1 1 1 t
most uuusuai aim suspicious soticituao is ueuig mani
fested for the small farmer and the little home owner by
ihe millionaires created by unearned increment. As a
matter of fact, this bill will reduce the tax to the small
owner and increase it to land and timber monopolists, lie
sides levying taxes on water power and corporation fran
chises. The single tax is the only jus.t tax. It is the tax of the
future. Eventually it will be so recognized and universally
adopted when the people havo studied the subject suf
ficiently aud are advanced enough to realize the benefits.
Meantime tho present agitation is a good thing it
leads to a study of the problem.
Monopoly of an' kind is indefensible and none more so
than laud monopoly. There is no more reason aud no more
justice in permitting the monopoly of laud than there
would be in sanctioning the monopoly of air or other
necessities that God has given freely and made a requisite
for humanity.
"Whether you agree with these sentiments or not, do not
accept the prejudicial statements of advocates or oppo
nents. Study the single tax problem calmly and dispas
sionately, real what has beqn written upon the subject
and make yourself a master of one of the great problems
of the present and future one that its advocates f irmh
believe will eventually shatter laud monopoly and go far
towards making that equality of opportunity humanity
craves and that is essential for its welfare.
FOR CONGRESSMAN.
FIVE candidates are before the people for congress from
tho first district. Tlnv nrf .T. V. ffjnimhnfl of ftosc-
burg, progressive, AV. C. Ilawlcy of Marion, republican,
"V. S. Rielfards of Lane county, 'socialist, I?. O. Smith of
Josephine, democrat and O. A. Stillman of Marion, prohi
bitionist.
Mr. Campbell has lived in Oregon but eighteen months.
But little is known of him, except that he has a loud per
sonality, plenty of brass, cannot make a speech and does
not hesitate to slander his opponents. lie represents the
!RooseveltiaU and steel trust theory of the perpetuation
and legalization of monopoly.
The socialist candidate simply runs as a party duty
without hope or expectation of election merely to show
the socialist strength and growth. He represents many
live issues in advance of their time and the somewhat
chaotic dream of Utopia that in some mysterious manner
is to glorify the world.
The prohibition candidate represents the one idea 1
prohibition. lie has made tin aggressive, energetic cam
paign, bouyed up by the hope that always dominates a
candidate. He will receive a considerable support from
the church clement which has hitherto supported Hawley,
because the latter lias refused to support a national prohi
bition law.
Mr. Hawley is a stand-pat republican, a partisan and
henchman of tjnele Joe Cannon. AVcre the latter still in
control, Mr. Ilawlcy would havq access to the pork barrel,
but with' a democratic house he. is out in the cold. He has
honestly endeavored to do what' he could for his district,
but is not and never will be a commanding figure and can
accomplish but little, particularly with a democratic ad
ministration. Robert (x. Smith, the democratic nominee, is a native
son of Jackson couutj' and has lived in the Rogue river
valley all of his life. He is a leading attorney, a brilliant
orator, as mayor of Grants !fass has proved a fearless and
capable executive, and is by all odds the best equipped
man among the candidates. As congressman he would be
heard from.
Southern Oregon has never had a representative in
congress, and has a chance now to elect one who will be in
sympathy with the majority mvty and the national ad
ministration and therefore able to deliver the goods.
Mr. Smith should carry Jackson county by a large
majority.
Bill to Settle County Divisions
Hidden away among D7 other
measure on the general ballot.
"Number IH8 Veh" lias juht begun -to
leceive tho attention it deserve. It
it designed to relieve the ballot now
fceiiKeiehhly encumbered with legibla-
tion relerring to consolidation of
citieH.ilnd division of counties, mat
ters Vhleli Kould by their very na
ture be left to the voters in tho ter
ritory affected. The Portland pre,
beeiug in the mcumiru a long felt
want, in now uiiauiinoud for its adop
tion. Portland and other growing
citictf are affected by the provisions
relating' to t'oiiHolidatioii ot eilicH
aud towns.
Counties threatened with division
also i'eej fuVvt'ublo loivurdj 111" bill
because of the provinionH against
wild cut and fly-by-night county di
vision schemes. No territory milt
less than 1000 square miles, -1000
population and $1,000,000 assessed
valuation can be divided if the meas
ure becomes a law. No county di
vision move is likely to be made out
of npite becuuse of provision fo.r the
deposit of a bond for several thous
and dollars before proceedings can
bo started.
Tho provisions for tliosu wishing
divisions are just us fair and will
not defeat any moriWioiiK proposi
tion. In fact the bill is so eminently
fair to both sides that no opposition
lias developed to it.
Tho provisions i'or county division
provide for tho appointment by the
governor of" a commission of throe
disintorested men (not residents or
property owners tn the territory uf
foctod,) whoso proceeding mo nil
thoroughly advertised, who hold ojhjii
meetings in tho territory nl'foclud
where und when they see fit mid re-,
eelvu nil testimony suhnlitted. ' The
expenses of th'w commission im
guaranteed by the petitioner?).
The old county must make, its case
he fore this commission.
If tho eonunisMon decides ngainst
the proposed new county, nil pro
ceedings nre dropped. If the ropoil
is fuornbU tho commission defines
the boundary lines for tho proposed
now eounlv and tho governor calls
mi election in the proponed new entill
ty only. A favorable vote fiiun 0
jYor cent of those participating In tins
election Is required to create tho new
county.
New counties must Imvii filll) square
miles of ttnritory, 2000 population
and $2,000,000 assessed valuation,
leaving the sumo amount In any eoun
lv from which territory N taken.
' "" i " "
1912 Registered Vote of Jackson County
Aliltoch . 1
Kami .Vstilnml ... .
Went A nil I und ...
South AKlitnnil
Cvutml Ashtnml
Uoitlovurtl Anlilntut
AllplORUtO ..
111k lluttn .
I'llmnx -,......
Central Point .
liilr. Point .........
Klouttcv Hock ..u.. .
Wots Cm;k .......
Oniti mil
North Jacksonville .
South Jacksonville
l.akp Crvek ..
McaitiiKi ... .. .
Mvdfont X WV... ...
MiMttiml S. V. .. .
Metlfonl N. K. .- .
Mo.lfonl S, K.
MMirorl N. M
Moiror,l H. M, .
Mcirnnl N. C
Meiironl . U. - ...
MolfVr,l Oakilnla - ...-
.minim M
PluH-nlx ..,
Hook Point
SimiM VulU-y ..i,
.irriiiiK - .
Troll' ...
Union . ....
Wntklnn .w.
UTlqxv Sprlnca ..
Wlmr
WtHMl villa i.
Totnl .
l'opullatx i
nn.
as
m
s:
n
a:9
too
un
K6
St
20
25
loi
ss
33
IX
3t
SI
mi
331
i!:
:oi
in
137
19
19
130
:s
IS
IS
33
37
St
lrlt,
33
3
tt
It
71
33
31
!)
3S
.17
SO
10
16
101
ts
33
31
S
u
15
3
SI
131
XI
?J
61
71
31
i
13
35
10
R9
.
3 A
17
4S
I8oc.
13
13
1
9
1
13
A
17
31
33
17
10
Ij
19
I
17
10
fi
7
a
r
7
Iml I Pmli,
!t
10
ii
s
13
3
3
I
37
3
t
S
9
9
3
II
i;
N
27
10
31
S
Id
3
31
1
1
1
I
II
tl
i
3
S
Hefimo
toxlnto
3
4
I
S
a
Pro
1
3 II
3 I
I 17
3 7
I 33
I !
& H
1 3
I
30
3
3 3 ..
1
I
I
t
4
t
To tu I
37
3X3
H3
134
itn
19
7&
134
31
S2i
3t
39
At
HI
l'JS
B7
311
IIS
Kit
809
183
493
373
401
3&3
Sit
79
330
37
105
3S
Th
93
31
61
4
till
13903 11607 33X J5 j St I9 I 13 I CI77
Cut This Out arid Take It to
the Polls With You Election Day
How to tote on tnrlous Initiative niitl referendum imwttirc iikhi tho
ballot
Hhrluk Hit I l't Htttht of tlm judgo
entirely. I could only hou Dunn,
I reiuembeied tiiit'O heiiring nil AhIi
land man nny that Dunn wiih an lit
grate. Of coiii'ho 1 knew what in
grate meant, tint 1 then knew what
an iugrnto looked like.' Wlioil I 11
recovered from tho Hut-haek u Utile,
I found my voice, and placing my
linger tin near hU beak ok would tin
without commit ing tin hhhiuiII, I xaid
to hlin: "There mo two ways to
spell your name. You npell it D-u-li-ii
but I kpell it D-omimi."
The result of the following elecllun
hIiowh how near I wan light. 1 nm
neatly tt make affidavit that the
foregoing Htatcmeut U true. Voleix
of .lackou county let us Npell it
Doueaguiu.
K. A. lllliDltl'ril. SK,
llutlo KnllK Oct. 28.
VOTE FOR
6. A. GARDNER
for
COUNTY CLERK
It electod, wilt carefully ncrutlnlxe
tho iiooiIh ot tho office ami mako any
nhniiKCH thut will tiolp to ttynteumtUu
tho work, without uaneceitBury ex
lieiibo to tho county. Hutton per
rormed according to law. Duo courto
tty to nil vliltorn or Imiulrlen, Hiift
ncnti;llko ndmlnlttratlnn aured.
Hoimbllcan nominee and voluntarily
ciulorned hy prohibition party. Can
dldnto haa ticca resident and btiHtiiei8
mnn of Talent for nevornt yearn,
nerving tho nubile In vnrloux wayu.
Home vote in April prltunrleH 102
out of lit votes cast for republican
cnndldnte for county clerk.
NO. OX OITICIAI. UAM.OT H
Paid Advt.)
After
Tribune a
X .100
X 3011
X 30r
x :ior
x :ioo
X 311
X 312
X 314
X 318
X 320
X 323
X 32T
X 320
X 328
X 331
No.
NO.
No.
No.
No.
Yes.
Ye.
Yes.
X
X
332
331
X :i.1(I
X 338
X 310
X 313
X 315
X 347
X 318
X 3."i0
X 3.V2
X 3.m
X 337
X 308
X 300
X 3(12
X 301
X 3110
X 300
X 371
X 372
X 37J
, X 377
caicful consideration of the measure on the ballot, the Mail
drives ih follows -lutoL-..
Yes. Eotial jniffntge.
Creating office of lietitennnt-goveruor.
Divorce of local aud state taxation amendment.
Permitting different tax rates on elaiJstfs of property,
ltepcol comity tax option.
Majority rnlr on constitutional ameiidinentn. .
Douuh liability on bunk stockholder. Amendment.
Statewide public utilities regulation. Referendum.
Crentiuir OiHcmle county.
Yes. Millnge tax for University nnd Agrieulturrtl college.
No. ,Mujori(y rule on initiated laws.
No. -County bonding and road construction act. Orange Hill. -
Yes. "Creating slate highway department. Orange, bill. .
Yes. 'Changing date state printer bill become effective.
No. Creating office of hotel inspector.
Ye. Kigbt hour day on public works.
Yes. HIuo Sky law.
Yes. Prohibiting private employment of convicts
Yc. Relating tu employment of county aud city prisoners.
Stute road bonding act.
Limiting state road indebtedness.
County bonding net. Harmony bill.
Limiting county road indebtedness. Harmony amendment.
Yes. ,, I? dividing method for consolidating cities and creating new
counties. , ,
Income lux amendment. i
Tax exemption ou household effects.
Tax exemption on moneys mid credits.
iteviniug inheritance tux laws.
Equitable freight rate bill.
Home Itulo road bill.
Abolishing state senate. ,
Yis. Graduated tux measure along hingle tax lined.
Yes. Abolishing capital punishment.
No. Prohibiting boycotting.
No. Anti-Free Kpccch bill,
Yes. 'Appropriation for university. Itcfcrcudiim. '
Ye-. Appropriation .for university. Kefcrcilduiii. ;,
No.-' Taxpayers bunk hcheme. ,
. 1 ' ! H-T7
Yes.
No.
No.
No.
Yes.
Yes.
No.
No.
Yes.
Yes.
Yt-h.
Kleineiital lax bill,
r
Dunn Told Shut-in People
to Dig Themselves Out
To tho Editer:
At the upper end of (lie valley they
are rooting for Dunn, mid for no
other reason thtiii that Dunn lives
ut the upper end of the valloy where
he owns am operates a ranch. Tho
voters of Jackson county unit Dunn
to tho state legislature. What Dunn
did or did not do as a legislator I
am not prepared to say. Ask .Max
i'racht. (I hope this will not com
promise' Max, for he is u pretty good
old fellow.)
Tiien JJmiii was elected county
judge and of what transpired
during his administration I would
like to say a word, and particularly
do I want to say it to the. voter who
lives off the uiulu road, or as wo say
in tho back woods, where wo ford
streams, build corduroy bridges lit
our own expense, wallow through the
mud, or any way, to get from and
to our homes. . ' .
. The little butg of Untie Falls
sprung into exls'laiiee and a supply
station wu established, ho tho people
up-country failed to do as formerly,
put in a winter's supply, dt'indlng
on the. home inurkct. -
' High water cainu and uubridged
streams were mlmost . impassable,
Such were the conditions just out
side of (own. A man on foot could,
not ford it, and tho only wuy to get
to market or the postofllce was to
coon it along urfeuco for twenty or
thirty rods,
A Haptist minister iiuderti.oU to
ford it on hoi'scbacl; and came near
going under, horso and till, lie said
ll" tMli't WWH tiy wort! of Jhut, uud
where there m water enough to make"
a Haptist preacher squeal, there
Kiiroly is some witter. Well, wo be
gun to devise some plan to mako the
stream passable. One mini who own
ed a team thought ho could get his
team across tho creek where he
could cut ami haul stringers and
with the use of ropes aud cable we
could get hem in place, anchor them,
cover with poles and effect at least
a temporary crossing.
Then the ipicstiou arose, who wjll
pay for iff Tho man with Hat team
would donate his work. I would give
mine, while others said it is a county
road, and they ought to help pay. I
walked from llulte Falls to Jackson
ville to see Judge Dunn and ask for
help. I found him in his office dud
proceeded to lay the case before his
judgeship, telling him of the number
of people that were in need of help
and would bo benefited by a small
otltluy of the county funds.
When I hud concluded my story
the judge smiled. Thut gave mo
hope. Surely I had not made tho
trip of nearly fofy miM through
the mud uud rain on i'ootifor noth
ing, He would help us. Then turn
iijg on his office chair he said to me;
"You tell mo Hint these people ip"u
shut In?"
I replied, "That Ik what I have
told your"
"Well, let them dig tliOiueelves out"
,vus tho reply.
"I looked him over, I could sen
Ilia judge's chair, conhl see a. co,i
ami pair of llroWics in Die cluihv but
tho occunuut begun (o plu uuil
Skipping Children
'y2fas
mmsfiWP
bZtetw?tfi
c.tcsnai fwj'
'yrbPln
HHv7kiiwr3Si
Ksiri
jftryHjg' I
when It comes to tho mutter ot earn
tor tho tooth, Ih not otto ot our
maxttni. lit fact, wo pity mora at
tention to children's teeth thnn to
adults, liccaimo tho teeth of tho
young aro most Important- They
can very often ho saved altogether
whero nn adult's cannot. Wo take
tho most scrupulous care with chil
dren's teeth, nttil havo scores of
them ou our books a steady pa
trons. Lady Attendant
DR. BARBER
Till: IH'.NTIHT
Over Daniels for Duds. Pacific
Phono 2G28, Home Phono 352-K
vi: iia.ndm: aij,
Magazine
Subscriptions
and meet all cut or club rates
which are advorllKod or of
fered by any company. llo
uldes wo glvo you a special
uervlco which you do not got
If you solid direct to publishers.
MEDFORD "
BOOK STORE
MORTGAGE
LOANS
Money On Band at all timos
to loan on improved ranches
and city property at lowest
ratfcs with "on or before
privilege." ,
JAMES CAMPBELL
Phone 3281 820 0-0, Bldg
A SNAP
60 aores, six tnlloi from Medford,
good gradod road crosses tho tract,
all (roe soil, at $50 por aero. 1000
will handle, easy terms on balance,
Part Is crook bottom land, suitable
for alfalfa. Bovoral springs on the
place. Timber enough to, pay tor the
tract. No buildings. In tho OrlfflD
crnnlc district.
W, T.York ft Co
WHiiB TO .00
TONIGHT
STAR
THEATRE
I'crfccf ventilation nnd coiufott
All This Week
nii: "(.'iiitvo iuv'
I'niunus Ateordlottl'itrt
Wilt render followlug selectiens:
"I'oct and Peasant"
"llliuk lllatnouil Itng" '
.Mtslley of I'optilat' Airs.
WIIITi: TltKACIIIIUV
A weHturii hummer.
Till: lltUTII Ol.' TIIK I.OTUH
M.OHSOM
A Thauhuiuor uhiHnla
Tin: I'imiiHUis itmuit.v
Draiuntlu.
OHTIiHIt .H)H
DoIIkIiUuI conieily,
At Hitilier, lite Singer
MATINKH DAILY ,
ADMISSION. Do AND 10c
Coming IValurct
'Caleb West," lit two reels, Noveiu
ber I and 2.
"tiny .Minuting." In threo rels, No
vember -I and ?"
ISIS
THEATRE
Kdw IMher' Circuit Acts.
Tho best nets to bo obtained. No
Independent nets used.
ItOSS.V dam:
Comedy Hinging ami Musical Act.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
4 IMIOTOl'I.AYB t
v A- .-
SPECIAL
BIOGRAPH
FEATURE
A l'l'i:ill.O I.KOHNl)
I ' rose nt m 1 n
2 ut:i:i.s -2
Illo:;niih'u IH-itt.
2 Hit! COMUDIICH 2
i'iii:.ii:i) ri.VA.vei:
Itlp-ltoarlug Westoru.
jr.vr IMH 1,1'CIC
Another Slilo-Hilttlor.
KXCKLLKNT MUSIC.
COMINd
''Tlm iMtiy of tho IttxUt'," three reels,
Novomber 1 nail 2.
at tiiij
UGO
TONIGHT
Tin: co.mino oi-1 com'.miu'h
Tho world's iiiohI claborato and most
expensive motion plctiiln. Throo
reels, Hellg's grcatost muHtorpleco,
iSOOO feet. Moro flno ruutiimuK,
morn people, cost more to Htagu thx'u
any llireu-reol featuro over uiaiUi.
Two lllg Coniedlos: . "
Hin:.WA.vn:i a ikaudkii
And
lir.NNV'H KIIIOIDK
Vltngninh
! Illl
TDK (JOimONH
In High C'Iiihh Vamliivl'lo
H
AIIMIKSIO.V lOe AM Inn
Clark G Wright
LAWYERS
WASHINGTON, 1). O. 'J
Publlo Land Matters: FlnM I'roof,
Dosert Lands, Contest and Utulug
Cases. Borlp.
Draperies
Wo corry a very cornnlte.llnn of
druimrloH. I ii eg ourtnlas, flvturitH, etc.,
anil ilo ull uluuKim ot ujiliolHturliiK. A
apcalnl limn to look artar tills work
axoliimvoly ami will Klvo as ttooil
survluu iib Ih nosHlblo to get In even
tho lurijt'Hi ettli'N,
Wookfl & McGowan Co,