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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1912)
pTrt V-fW-wr'A"WSiJM,?'fcl(t-' vW-mi'TPH o M , v, n ran tvcm MAIL TRIBUNfe ji jaffiJHrasKOXM FtnBiBTOv KTVR aiji K muiuad rn T NKWAPAPRR. T AFTKItNOON AT TIT TUB IRTINQ CO. ..TMj3M0erltl. Tl Will. TH 7 remmhta, ertie Tim, Tit Mron dford .Tribune, The Houth An, The AihUnd Tribune. Offlo Ma 1 1 TfltiunA TttilMlnr 4K.iT.5H North Fir atreet: phone, Main JOJli uma u 78. GHOriaR PUTNAM, Rdllor and ItAnater MEDFORD WOL TRTBUNB, MfiPFOttD, OREGON, TUEBT)AY NOVEMBER 11). 1012. MiM...MifcaMwMwwwMMwwiwMwwwtlwMwdwMBwW immmmmmmm MwMtt PW TTJ-J.. - S ......., -. 1 , ... . i J. m. ,.. , LJ "..-..... - ,.,. . i. ,.,.., i... ...,., . ,, Ui ..,,., .,. . .,.... ... . i ..ftatarea a 4aend-eUssi matter at Medrord, Orejron, n.ter the act of Mareh I, 1S7. Mi tftatet Par o the Cltf of Medfet, official Fsper of Jackson county-. flDHRCBIM-IOX ItATR. On yenr. by mall ....... S,00 One month, by mnll... .,.,...... ,10 Pr month, delivered hr carrier In Mciironl. Jacksonville and On- trnl l'oint td tat unlay only, by mall, pr year.. $-"' Weekly, jier year, ... ........ 1.60 woM cincur.ATiow. Dally nreraRp or eleven months end !ng November 30, 111. STfii. Pall lmtA .Wire. Ualttd Vtrm DlapMcnr. The Mull Trlbuno l. on vale at the Perry New Stand, Ron FranrtReo. , Portlind Hotel New. Stand. Portland. Tkiwrann News Co., Portland. Ore. W. O. Whitney. Soattln. Wash. . MRtlFOftft, tfHKtfON. Metropolis of Southern orefron nnd Northern California, nnd the faatent grotrlnfr eltr Jn Orefron. M. Popuratlon U. S. rensua tilth-8840; titlmatea. 1911 IO.Oob. Five hundred thousand dollar flrnvltr Water System completed, itlvlnr finest supply pure mountain water, and 17.3 miles or Ktrects wired. POKtofflce receipt for year ending- wovemoer jo. mi. snow increase or per cent. Banner fruit city In Oresron-Ttdfrne Klver Spliaenberjr npplea won aweep takes prise and title of "Apple Klax- nt te W.rt4 at the Natlon.il Apnle Show, Spokane, 1909, and a car of New towns won Ftml l'rla In, MIS at Canadian International Apple Show, Vancouver, B. C Tlrrt Prlee U Mil at Spokane National Apple 8ow Wl oy carman or Newtown Ttoirue Illver rwara brought htgheat J trices In all market of the world dur nr thevtaM alx Vcara Write, Commercial Club, Inclosing? cents for postage, for the finest comma nlty pamphlet qver publlsfced. THI MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION. THERE fa a iVaI niisnitfttfi4tlAlliirt,' fmrtu'iilnrly ninonpt country poot)lo in vognrd to the Mcuvlmnts Pro iceiive Adsoointion of Arodfoiil. Tho Meivhiinte Association it? jonorally rogardod aM an association for niuiunl protection of merchants against tlio t)it!)liJ nml for the regulation of competition and the raising of "prices', in other words a trust. This false, idea lias done much to embitter the country Against the city. It has done much to make the people hostile to the associa tion. The association is primarily a ( credit association for protection against dead-heats, a hoard of trade, yet, as it is tho only known organisation of merchants it is hlhlned for work probably done m the past by secret trade agree ments. The association is principally a social club, where mer chants meet at dinner once a month and indulge in dis cussion. The meetings are open and anyone who desires can attend. I'riee regulation or control has never been discussed and is no part of tho work of the association. The Mail Tribune believes that the association spends its energies on too trivial affairs, but that it can be made a most effective instrument for the good of the entire valley and will heartily co-operate in its every effort for tho up building of town and country. HIDING LIGHTS UNDER BUSHELS. MME. LAIADIE SPEAKS HERE NOVEMBER 2STH . , An Interesting event ot a high and unlquo character Is promised In the forthcoming appearance of Mine. Harriet Labadle -who will give a dra matic InterpretaUon of "Tomorrow," n recent production from tho pen ot Percy MacKaye, whose plays have already placed him In the front rank of American dramatists. '-In 'Tomorrow" tno theme which dr.AU with thij much discussed nb Ject or eugencles from a new stand point, tho author launches his, argu ment in the strongest possible plea to -woman to whom he directly ap peals Ha the"' chief factor In tho up building of a .better race. ... Mana,, Dale; .the prlelpal female character la thft' play, stands for the highest type of womanhood, and through this character tho playwright makes his .appeal to those instincts In woman' which, once aroused, must surely awaken her to a sense ot the wonderful responsibility she bears toward humanity. , lied power to handle the theme of this play and her success In Invest ing it with an intensity ot dramatic quality as- to hold her auditors spell bound carried away the critical au dience formed of members ot the Century Theater club of New York before which Mine. Labadle appeared last April and led to her being im mediately elected as representative At largo of the American Theater goers of New York. t r REV. HOLMES TO BE STATE EVANGELIST IT is the general impression among countr) people that merchandise prices are higher in Medford than in other towns. Tins may have been true to some, extent m tlie past, but it is not. true at present. Medford stores are obliged to carry, in addition to the grade of products demanded by the fanner, the fancier grades usually called for in larger cities for the Medford trade is the most particular of any found in the smaller towns, because most of its residents are former city people. A comparison of equal grades, shows that today, in many instances, Medford is underselling1 tho smaller towns, and in all, equaling competitive prices. Trade follows the lines of least resistance to the X)eket hook. It is therefore up to the merchants' themselves, by advertising and other methods, to riiake their prices known throughout the valley. Merchants as a rule don't advertise prices sufficiently. Full half the merchants of Medford never advertise at all and then they complain that ijeoplc do not know they are meeting all competition. How could thev know it? I lo trnl know of anything thnt would ultraof innhi fuVovtiblo ill Unit loll lo OnKm (linn, the fmlt Hint nil her koIiooI children nm mUluir poultry nml ifitUhlolu Ihm-ehy more thitii rmniRh w'onllh to iwul tlu .tmmiKo of tln pnhlin Hchiuil tvvirttMit. ThtV nojitlry on Hjo Turin 5h n nei. nuuilry-uoiiKiiWiitioii with most jwo. pie. I.ttOn nUoiltion i.t pnht to it us a nth? nml tin importance nml xih1 hlllttoit nro not conceived. We hnvo no rclinhlo .IrttNicH Inter tluiii I how of the 1A S. coimtis Tor I he ,VMr IntUh Tlmt your there were 7700,070 doxcus of cvr: produced in Oregon; which) at mi iworniro price of 2." cents, weic worth $1,027, IOU.fitt. The vnlnc of nil poult rv rntecd ill Dm stnto in 1800 win $Sltl,(87. The ixinltry product Hint yenr wns worth coiwidomhlo more thnn cither of (ho following prudun(.-( via: Auituhts slminliloivd,, how, iruit of nil kiiitK mnl was nhmH eaunl to the ont crop in value, and was nhnnst u third as ivat as the whent onp. Since 1800 them has licen n hitr inrrciie in the production oC poultry nnd cjrc, hut there hns also liccn n hijr increase in coiisuuip tioil, nhd Inst year there wn ahout n million dollar' Worth of iwndlry and cjijjs shipHd into Portland from the eimt. Thnt million dollars iiiij-hl jimt ns well go into the pockets of tho .school Iwys and iirla of Oregon ns to tho farmer of the cast, and while you nru carnim: it you will he occupying pnrt of vour tiliie in health, fill mid iutercstinir pastime and he learniiu: how to do something worth while how to do huslnoss, to de pend upon your own efforts and to he nn important factor in society. An clmcutary poultry hullctin will he issued hy the Oregon Afrriculturnl tollepre ufler a little, which will give vnluahle inforiualion upon how to raie nnd en re for ioultry. In the meantime he tnlkincr it over with your parents nnd mnkiiii; prepnmtions for startinir little flock, if you have not already sjot one. flet u little garden patch rendy to plant nVn, and win some of the fine prizes that will he offer this yenr, both at your local fnlr nnd nt the state fair. CHILDREN'S CUM TO WIN PRIZES The KiontcHt educational context uver undertaken In thlx country In to ha InnuKHrnted within tho next few UuVh. It kIvch every Indication of becomluit one of the Importnut evutita ot the nppronchlnn holiday mmion. More thnn 'Jl'OO nwarda aro to bo ntnde to aehool children and touch er, tor the purpnitn ot ntu'crtnluliiK the literary ability or children In the public Hchoolft ot the United Htntox. Thti uiulerlukliiK U In the nature of n Kreut contest between the xchonl children of tho country for the American clmuiptotitdilp In a Mill Word prime oiisny competition. There are to be ion cutdt award ot $fi each to pupils; 100 canh awartttt of $r each to teneherst luno Tlf finny tueilnU nnd 1000 eiiRravcd dlplniuan to the winners of the competition. Thette awards have been donated by the ItomlUKton Anna. Union Metallic Car tridge Coiuimny, of New York, one at the ureutCHt of our American In dustrial liiBtltutlons. It Is probable that the Kchnol chil dren or OiIh town and the surround ing ilmnes will enter the contest with the Intent of tirlnnlng some of the honors to our community. It I known that there are many children here who have shown exceptional nbfltty In their school work, and they stand an uuusunlly good opportunity to win one ot the awnrdH In the national championship. The Item-liiKtou-U.MC Literary Committee, which has chnrKO of the contest, hn Its headquarter nt 200 Ilroadway, New York. For flaky pt.crvtt Cottolene Cleveland housemaids are demand InR overtime jiny and every other evening off. Objections to the Montessori System The Rev. A. A. Holmes ot the Bap tist church, who handed in bis res ignation to tho church last Septem ber, has accepted the position of state ovangelist for California, with headquarters at Stockton, Cat., and will tako charge of the new work December 1. The pastor's term with the Medford church does not expire until January, but he requested his flock to shorten the time, which was granted. Mrs. Holmes, well known as a singer, will be engaged in evan gelical work with her husband. The position was offered td the Rev. Holmes by the Northern Cali fornia Ilaptlst convention at its last session, and ho will begin at once his campaign, beginning In all prob abllty at King City. The now posl - tlon carries with it a salary ot 12000 a year and all expenses, with a broader field ot religious effort, and is a testimonial to tho worth ot the minister, who Is highly popular among nil classes In this city. Tho retiring pastor will preach two more sermons in this city. No se lection has as yet been made by the linptlbt congregation to fill the va cancy. The matter will como up at the regular monthly business meeting. RESPITE TO BLACK FRIDAY h FOR ALLEN AND HIS SON -iV J frM-i r . JUCIIMOND. Vn., Nov. 10,-Gov-ernor Maim of Virginia granted a re Kpitc today until December 13 to " ljloytl Allen mid his son, Clmtdc, convicted of firt dure murder in connection wjtll the murders com mitted 'in tho llillsviilo county court rttHH Uy the Allen clan of bandits. The ijne'n, wre eont,cuced Jy the trial juike ia die November 22. . (Reprinted by Request FVom Chris tian Science" Herald.) During the hist year or two the mazarines and newspapers have beeii flooded with matter Appertain inj to the sj-stem of instruction founded nnd introduee'd in Rome by Ihe Princess Dr. Maria Montessori. Many American educators have trav eled to Rome for the special purpose of inquiring into the conduct of Dr. Montessori's school; these have writ ten communications to the press, lec tured upon their observations; the work of the Italian educator has been generally commended; some times it has been given lavish nnd even fulsome praise. Recently a work from tho pen of Dr. Montessori has called for n review in this news pajer, but we have until now rc- frained from expressing our opinion editorially on the subject of her method. On the face of the case it would np penf that Dr. Montessori has done little out of the common. She seems to have borrowed very largely from American nnd English schools for Hit training of ft certain class of pit pib?. Evidently n closo student of PincI, of Seguin and others who have devoted their time nnd intents to the treatment of the class called deficient, she has undertaken to np- ply to the education of children in general the methods that obtain in medical pedngogic institutions, fn plain language, sho has founded har system upon tho theory of sugges tion, nnd through the process thnt leads the "subject" to surrender mental independence to the "oKrn tor," the former, under her system, lenms what the latter desires to im part. By tho employment of chairs, tables, miscellaneous objects of fur niture nnd pictures, nnd under what sho calls "direction." but which is simiily n form of hypnotism, the children are led to do what the super ficial nnd emotional visitors regard as marvelous. Thu fact that tho I children are not subject to their own volition and nre "directed" like m mnny automatons does not occur to the nmnzed and enthusiastic olncrv er who goes to Rome to see a "won der," and sees it. Ol course, sueh a system is per nicious in the extreme. Nothing is more shocking in human experience than the loss of the volition; it is that which first of all is sought to bo destroyed, however, when mental snggestion is substituted for the na tural development of the intellectual facilities, and of course, this news paper condemns the use of any sys tem which is founded upoir such tenchings. 13 ENTRAL POINT ITEMS I To the Parents and School Children (From Sfnt6 Superintendent Office.) If you would cntch n train stnrt in time. No matter how fast you run if yott start too late. If you" would win a prize in the school chil dren's industrial contest next year, begin now. Parents, if you would have your children grow up to be in dustrious, law-abiding, useful citi zens, winners' in the race of life, start them early in the right direc tion. We nre nil agreed that an educa tion is an essential to success, but what is education? True education is that which fits u-j for the duties of life. The old pedagogical idea was to cram the child with text books. The new idea is that we must know how to apply our knowl edge to practical uses that we must know how lo use the hand with tho head. Thus the need for, and popiuurity of, industrial education along with the "mental cramming." Though started late and with -luck of organization in many instances, the result of the state-wide move iiienl'inaiigunitcd this year are quite encouraging, and inspires us all, I trust, to greater efforts the coming year. MUny of your children enter ed (his' contest this yenr, and wheth er they won a prizo or not they are all stronger in every way fiom tho exercise and experience, and whnt they have learned-(o do with their hands will always be an available and valuable asset. Wo hope to have ev ery school boy and girl in the State receive a personal benefit by enter ing this content this year. Will you co-operate by giving your children an opportunity hy giving them a littlo ground to cultivate, and starting them in the chicken business in a small way, and perhaps giving the boy n brood sow or u pig to feed? And most important of nil by allow ing them to have as their own the profits of their effort! Very much depends upon the parents as to how Meat u success can be made of this movement. While it is not the intention to slight any of the other lines of ac tivity taken up this year; it is the plan to make poultry-raising the leading feature of the school chil dren's contest the coming year. There is scarcely u boy or girl in cft5', vil lage or country, but what could take fare of a few chickens or ducks without interference with their school or oilier work. It costs the state about $9.00 u pupil each, year to carry on our public school system, and it is our ambition to have the school children increase the produc tion of poultry and eggs enough to cover that expense. Children, wouldn't you bo proud to he able to say "It doesn't cost the state, any thing io educate us. Wo pn the (bil with our chickens and eggs?'' .The result is easily possible, and to reach it each school boy nnd cirl iwould only have td keep a few fowjH. A. W. Moon left Monday morning for Grants Pna.3 on a business trip. Mrs. M. Bowers and daughter of Gold Hill are visiting Mrs. (lowers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'llara in this city. Wnrreu Moo-and family of Apple gate are hero visiting his sisters Miss Mary A. Mee and Mrs. Kmma Uebb and family. Charles Dunftn rctiined to Jack sonville Monday,.,- . - Mr. and Mr. Adams of the Mo doc orchard was hero the last of the week' at the bed side ot Mrs. Adams' mother, Mrs. Duntcn. who has been seriously 111 but Is much better now. Mr. Moore of tho Medford mild ness College wns a visitor horo last week. Mrs. Green entertained Mr, and Mrs. Wilson and son Robert of mil lionaire row Sunday, Mr. Dacon, editor of the Central Point Herald, made a business trip to Medford Monday afternoon. Miss Maybelle Peart, II. II. Tat tle, Mrs. Jas. Shields, Mr. and Mrs, Warren Mee and daughters, Mrs. Isl ington and son, Mr. and Mrs. Wilk cr and son, and IJrlco Nichols wero anion,; our peoplo that were in Med ford Monday afternoon. Miss Jessie Knutsou of Applcgatu is hero visiting her cousin, Miss Sarah Uebb, AVOID IMPURE MILK for Infants nd Invalids HORLICK'S It saaat tbo Orljtaa! nd Genuine MALTED MILK "OUImluJmttatknP Hi Feed-Drink fer all Ages Rich wUk, malted gcrsln, in powder form. For Infant, Invalids ml growins children. Purenutrition,upbuitdingih whole body. Invigorate nursing mother ! il oged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Take aubidtut. JUk f or MORUCK'S IIORLICK'S Contain Pure Milk Lnrd soaked pica havo caused a world of hidlccstlon, nnd pica therefore have been wonderfully abused, and in someenscs tabooed. When properly made with Cotto Um and eaten nt suitable times, pica aro no more indigestible for a normal person than, nro many other foods which so far have escaped this criticism. , Cottoleae makes light nnd deli cate crustrich, but not jireasy wholesome, digestible, nutritious. There is no hog fat In Cottolene. It is a vegetable productmade from purest and choicest cotton oil. It is a product of Nature, and much moro wholosome than either but tcr or lard. CottolcHe is an economical fat. Use one third less than either lard or butter, and ob tain better results. THE N. K. rAIRBANK COMPANY 5SHHSI WHIRI TO 0 TONIGHT ISIS Wxmm MILWAUKEE NURSERIES 70,000 nppln, S3, 000 ponr, 2d00 cherry, 2000 walnut, 10,000 prune, extra heavy heavy urailos, otto year old trees, leading varieties, true to n n tno. Crown without Irritation, C rcKOti. i Adrcss N. II. llnrvcy, Milwaukee, Satisfaction guaranteed. tieud for our list heforo placing your orders. Will compare with tbo best trees to bo found anywhere. Prlro low, Vnitdcvlllo and I'liotoplays lUtltCK ANIl C,lA'i:ilT "Dos Clioliy ehnfiimiiM" 4 ltlu I'luifoplii) I tiii: OOVIIIt.VOU ' 1'ollllcrtl llraum T i TIIKTlmnihKli TlUllf Thrilling Western Drnina "Ilk Split iilu" Two nig Rollicking Joy Whit In. STRIt.V IWI'A And I.OVK'H .MKSXItNdKIl flood MiimIq Special Matinees Mntlnen prices ft Hut. nnd Sun, ami 10 cents PHOENIX Mrs. II. P. - Hurledoii of Lake Creek visited at tho homo of her daughter, Mrs. Rhodes, hiHt .Satur day. Mrs. Clarence K. Rcames of MiM ford wns the guest of the Misses Towne the firat of the week. Mrs. K. King add Mrs. Warren King and cliildrou returned last week from IJuttc, Montana, where they spent the summer. At a recent meoting of the com mercial club it wns decided to or ganize for fire protection. Mrs. Fay returned last week to her home in Dalla Texas, itl'tcr 'spending the summer with "her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Winer. Mm. Rcames left last week for u visit with her mother nt Wnhlo, Ore gon. The members of the W. O. W. served a supper in tlifir hall Satur- ,lay evening. It was well patronized and the gentlemen realized, u hand some sum for their treasury. ; Mrs. II. A. Coleman of Talent is spending the .week with her son, K. Q. Coleman nnd' family. Walter 1'. Hchuch of North I'hoo nix left Monday afternoon on husi nerfH to Seattle, Wash. Notice U Public. I hereby give notice that my wife, Salllo Turnbogh arid children have left my bed and board at their own frco will and I will not bu respons ible for debts contracted by them In tlie future unless' (' give notice other wise. , . .(Signed) 1W TlMNUOail. t v ) 1 A r six - -. ,BfcV!". Medford Real Estate & Employment Agency 240 ncru stock ranch. C room box house, barn nnd other out buildings, 40 ncres In cultivation, plenty good water, nn hotter propositions In the valley, will sell for n very low price or will trade for good city proper ty, InvcstlKulo this. 140 acres in Sams Vnlley to trade for city property, Improved or unim proved. 1C0 acres of sticky, G H in licit out, large houso nnd barn, small family orchnrd, $ l?f per aero. 6i acres of alfalfa, on Pacific lilghwny, 7 room house and 2 liarna, pumping plant, small young orchard, can sell for a short time nt V-C5 per aero. If yon are looking for a small tract, como and sco us wo havo no inn we can soil at a very low prlco and on very easy terms. Come and list your vacant houses with us. Kmployiucnt Qlrls and women for general houso work In nnd out of city. Man to, shovel gravel. MRS! EMMA BITTNEE IMiono Home It Opposite Nasli Hotel HOOMH l anil 7. PALM l1X)CK. On the Face of It. mmmm mr;x fa v ., kt.?; -- j iiwp GHOM Wo have made our reputation In tho Dental lino solely by giving perfect and complete satisfaction to our numerous patrons In ull departments. Whether it he extracting, filling, cupping, crown or bridge work, wo aro exports of the best class and yet most modorato In charging. Let us care for your teeth It will corlnln- ly bu to your advautugo. Lady Attendant DR. BARBER TIIM DHNTIHX Wi: HAMU.K ALL Magazine Subscriptions and meet all cut or club rates which are adrortlsed or of fered' by any company. lie sides wo give you a 'special ncrvlco which you do not get If you send direct to publish- orB- . 1 3A MEDFORD BOOK STORE STAR THEATRE Always In the lend regarding su periority In subject matter, dramatic oxpritndon, ipinllty of photoplays. Another big hit for tlm Star com uieiici'd this afternoon, rontlniu-ft to night, tomorrow nftornoou and even ing. This big feature Is tho nil-slur Thauhouscr mystery masterpiece, Tilt: WOMAN" l.V WI.ITK" See tho "woman." llnrtrlght, Count I'nsco, l.ndy Clyde, Sir Pcrcl val (Hyde nml tho other world-famous characters ns prevented hy the world'famous "Thnuhouser stock." Itl.l'OltMATIO.V of SICItltA SMITH A Klylng "A" western with War ren Kerrigan and Jack Klrnttnlxon In the lending rule. , , , llltmtV'H llCI-OltMATlUN Hume Comedy , m Knot by Saltier mid ForrcM MttHWHIIUHHtH ;; ARTS and li CRAFT jj JEWELRY :: This is tho finest lino of :; !Ar(s and Craft .Tcwolrj' ever shown in Med ford. iTlio designs nro dainty and prices right. THE MERRIVOLD SHOP i 134 W. Main Street, i iiiiiniimiiiiiiitiiiii Clark & Wright LAWYERS WASHINGTON, D. O. Publlo Land 'Matters: Final Proof. Desert Lands, Contest and Minim Caieiv Scrip. ADMISSION. 5c AND 10c Coating tiii: iiivisi: s.ut.ui iii:it.vn.uiT In a two reel film d' uri of, "LA TOHIW" Sardou's MnHtorplcco, .Vovemher 22nd and 2.1rd "THK 1KMIlv.MI.VN OlltL" Novouiliur 2Gth nml 2tSth .More Coming AT THK UGO ALWAYS A COOO SHOW Tito llcst Ventilated Theater lu Town TONIC1HT tiii: hiikji: of piriRitsitiiito Kalem. The big two-reel feature. A real istic portrayal or one or the most Im portant events In tho civil war. A lifelike reproduction of this famous event taken from nn actual description. I'ltlKNDS Illogrnph, A favorite from const to const. A breezy western milling story. The climax of this play Is u revelation to all. PAT HILL'S WOOINO Kulom. comedy and plenty or It. ito.AHT Tiii:.iii)ii:it Knloiii, gunrnnloed frown , remover. PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating All Work OusrantMd Prices Ileusonsbls GOFFEEN & PRICE Civnr Tlnnlnln tnr Tliirla. Pnnlfln ' ;. Phono 2628, Hofaio Phono 3G2-K - M PW"rt meic' uc20 JE& flood .Music and Hinging H you upprochtto tho best' In high class Photoplays wo invito you to sen our show, fooling ronfldont we will ou'ru your approval! Chnngo or program ovory Tiioinlay, 'niiurudny, Hatiirdny and Sunday. Prices Always tlie Hume, flc itnd l()c. Draperies We carry a very oomplete lias of draporloH, lufn niirlnlna. rivtrB ata.i uml do ull oIukhch ot uplioUtorlntr. A ipuuiui mull lu iuuh niir mis OXOltlHtVolV 1111(1 Will service us Is possible tbo laricout cities. woik Klv as food to get In even' Weeks & McQowan Co. r- if l v --!, 1 ,i .- 4-. (i- . . -nt.A fc