f v
F3GI5 FOUE.
medforu matt; tribune. OTDTORtfT 'Oregon. Monday. December 2x Tola.
MEDFORD MAIL tribune
AN mDKPBNDKNT NUWHPAI'KK .
PUM.THHKD KVRIIT APTBIlNOON
HXCKIT IHINDAY HT TIIK
MJiDFOUI) WUNTlNlJ CO.
Th Democratic Tlmm, Th Medford
Mll, The McJfonl Tribune. The South
ern Oregon Ian. The Anhlnml Tribune.
Offlci. Mall Tribune Iliillillnir. IS. 2731
Mnin joii;
North rir trct;
noma in.
phone.
OKOIlCJi: PUTNAM. Kdtlor And Manacr
Kntered nn neeond.elaim matter t
M-dfortl. Oregon. nJer the ol cf
March J, 1879.
Official Paper of the Cltr of MeaTord.
Official Paper of Jnckton Countr.
srnscmiTiox iiatk.4.
One year, by man ......$5,00
One month, by mall........ 60
Per month, delivered by carrier In
Medford. Jacksonville and Cen
tral Point. ................ . .50
Saturday only., by mall. tr year.. ?.'
Weekly, per year , , 1.60
jivnnv rmrrf.ATin.
Dally average or eleven month end
intr jsovemDer o, mil. z,a.
THE MAYORALTY FREE FOR ALL.
The Mall Tribune t on wile at the
Ferry New stnml, san Francuco,
Portland Hotel Nav StanJ, Portland,
llowrrmn Newn Co, Portland, Ore.
W. O. Whitney, Seattle. Waah.
Full Leaaed Wire United Preaa
IllapMrhr..
' siRni-onn. onnoox.
Metropolla of Southern Oregon and
Northern California, and the faiteit
growlnc city In Oregon.
Population It. S renius 1810 SS40,
estimated. 111 10.000.
Five hundred thousand dollar Oravlty
Water Syalem completed, giving flnet
unply pure mountain water, and 1T.3
mllea of atreeta paved
Poitofflce receipt for year ending
November 30, 1911, ehovr Increase of IS
per cent.
Manner fruit city In Oregon Rogue
Jllver Bpltxenberg npplea won sweep
takea prlxe and title of
"Apple Klag of the World"
at tho National Apple Show, Spokane.
1909, and a ear of Newtown won
I'trat Prlte In 14IO
at Canadian International Apple Show,
Vancouver, n. C-
Tlrat rrle In 1911
at Spokane National Apple Show won
by carload of Newtown.
Rogue River peara brought highest
rirlcea In all market of the world dur
np tho nt 1r Tfri
Write Commercial Club. tncloalnx I
centa for pottage for the finest commu
nity pamphlet ever published.
ircuit;court is
closed until jan. 2
Judgo Calking on Saturday even
ing adjourned tho circuit court until
January 2, when criminal work will
bo resumed. Among tho case to be
heard at that time is the Cummlnga
wbjlo slave caao, thn Ilurko statu
tory crjmo case and a few for larceny.
IONS Fl
E
23. The
court re-
WASHINGTON, Dec
United States supreme
rnalncd In session but thirty minutes
today and then adjourned (or the
holidays. uN'o decisions were handed
down In tho railroad rato cases which
wero scheduled for consideration today.
ADDTNH considerably to tho gaiety of tho festive holi
day season is tho free for all, no entries barred, raoo
for mayor a contest that seems to be taken seriously only
by the barber, tho baker, the wagon-stick maker ami other
strenuous patriots already entered who are only too anx
ious to sacrifice themselves to save Medford.
Ambition is said to have been the cause of Lucifer's
l'all and yet Lucifer never thought to scale such dizzy
heights as those contemplated by the local candidates.
Neither the misty legends of antiquity nor the semi-sacred
mystical tales of the apocrypha record that he ever aspired
to be mayor of Medford. What a fall there is in store for
the vaultingly ambitious there cannot be one elected.
Shattered dreams, sad disillusion, and egotism worse
cracked than llumpty Dnmntv after his celebrated fall.
awaits the self-chosen but nnelected tribunes of the people.
A close observer might conclude the mayorality was
the biggest lemon grown in the municipal gardens a
lemon 'that would bring more discord to the successful
grabber than the golden apple Paris awarded, brought to
Troy. Hut all undaunted, all candidates want to squeeze it.
There must be irrisistable magic about the mayor's
job, although the public supplies no gilded croWn or short
pants. Perhaps it is the scintilation of the seventy-five
flunks per month, which hard times have given an extra
glitter to. And then to, seventy-five simoleons a month
must look pretty big to some of the aspirants.
.Not the least diverting ieature ot the campaign lias
been the organization and proceedings ot the good gov
ernment league, which immediately supplied a platform
demanding laws already in existence, for the candidates,
and then endorsed two rival aspirants, against the will and
over the protest of one.
A most interesting feature of the occasion was the
offering and serious consideration of a resolution to per
mit people to vote as they choose to, without stipulating
who they should vote for. Lt was most generous of the
league to thus confirm the constitution.
There is no reason why others consumed with ambition,
or heeding the seventy-five plunks, should not enter the
race. It is evident that no qualifications are needed, save
gall and the. desire for the job. The lists are open, there
are still a lew days Iett before entries will close. IJon t lot
modesty stand in the way, it hasn't in other cases, why
should it in yours? The more the merrier, (let in and
make-the race as joyous as the merry Christmas time
play Santa Clans and put your own nomination in your
stocking.
ajd
.THONY JANNUS MAKES Till: LONGEST
HRrn ni rmp yit ri ported ovfr vatf.r
' 1
--.. ' tf 1 1 fc ' I BW I ilP a. . x ttW
- j- mIW
varMONY -ANNUS LEAVING MEMPHIS. TtNN,
OH MS OWAA-NCW CW-WN HNCRQUXCOAur, OajOB.7"
Anthony Jituutts .nwmiiatded by W. II Trifu, Jr, a ihotogrnihir as nv
M'ttgrr, It on his war in hu hydroplane from Otuabn, hi his .light to New Or-
litMl.
The total dlttun.e of the vovace. follow Iiir the bend In the river, Is 1,073
mile.
After having covered I.S73 mile. .Irtiinu went on record n having mado
Ihe tiiKct Journey jet roHrtctl In n hydtv-ucrunluuc. or of any aeroplane car
rying it iniHieugor. lie left Onmtm November tl, triu-hlng l'liuiiieinlnc, La., In
iel-urvly tni;r or ". in H"! mile, covering thlrtyclRht tiny. With him nt tho
irt n n iiiMiiKer a 'I. W. llcuoMt, of St. I.oiiU, lititMcr of the biplane typo
i f murine nlrvnift will, h Jitnnu llle. letter n nliologmtiher toel: the ImlMer'a
Vlm-t. An miuiutohllc irlnl to keep up with the imichliic, utiK'h followed the
lortuoii channrl of Ihf rlxor. but oor lomlt cuiim.mI the land ehlclu to drop
out of the content In a few tiny.
At St. l.oiiN. wlileh the iivhtior renrluil In eleven day, covering 771 mile,
the neropliHii' took lire and wna delrtyeil. Another rephiced It mid they
eit on
In Hit rontilrr ilm bulge! cro country ttlght w,t that of diltinilth l.
Itodp'r. fnim .New ork city to l.mg lleaeli, t'ul., covering 4iHl iiiIIp In
ccnl.eon iIh.vk. emling DivihImt ID of l;il jistr ItcHlgert carried no
VM4engir. and ll-inl ; Wrlghl blplmie with l.tiiillng wlni'N Itobert t. l'ov
:r Mew rifiu l.n Ai'-'N' in JifUonwiic, about l'.iki uilltw. in a nlmlUr iim
biiii' in I.M las. fiiding Jauimrj '.0 Ul
Our Correspondents
CENTRAL POINT ITEMS
Humane Laws for Beasts
To tho Editer: ly or willfully authorizes or permits
Will you please give mo space in I the samo to bo subjected to torture,
the Mall Tribune, as I wish to call suffering, or cruelty of any kind,
I
COMMUNICATIONS
Tost Office Sen Ice.
To whom this mny corn-cm, nml I
believe it concednti uiiiny who nro un
necessarily depriving themselves of
thill which they pny for under u 1'ulnc
impressien: When the news wax
given us that our postal offices
would bo elobed on Sunduys we nnt-
ti rally Bupimsed t hut it win in order
to give poMnl employees time for rt-.t
nud worsiiip. I wn.s inconvenienced
coiisitlernbly. I'm told thnt I could
have got any important letter, or I
could have- liatl ray correspontlcntR
put pn hpceinl delivery 10-ccnt
btnmps and I would get my mail. I'm
nlKo informed that it doe not give
postal employes much less work.
They have to be there Bundnys, The
inuil is .separated utid put in places
huudy for distribution on Monday. I
cannot see why there nhnuld he tiny
discrimination. Hotels mid news
paper can gel their mail, the pupers
whose office nra closed can get mail
but citizens who pay box rent and
save curriers the work of lugging
their mail ;iroiiiul iu pouchco are du
uied their mail.
"J'o Uiobo who know mo Ihcre is no
uso in stating where I htand on the
rights of employes In any public sen'
ico or iiiduhtry, 1 do not believe its
right for any one to 'work others
more than six days u week of eight
hours per day, nnd this should not
prevent those- who pay box rent from
having (heir mail put iu the boxes in
stead of being put in some other
boxes to wait u day. If lis uccces
miry for moru clerks lets have them.
Our office has recently been adver
tised as one of tho busy offices. As
I uuilorstand the law, eight hours is
a day's work for postal clerks. Is
that law(obscrved j Medford today?
, Other postoffices in this state con
duct tho office in such a way that
tho pcoplo can get their mail on
Btmdny and thero Js no good reason
why enough clerks cun't bo put to
wirk sp those who work on Sunday
can got a day off iu tho week and at
loust accommodate, tho people who
pay box rent, or it will soon add
work to carriors us one of tho main
reasons for renting boxes is to be
nblo to pet jnuil at times when wo
do not expect carriers to work,
FltAKK W. COTTBKILL.
the attention of owners and drivers
of horses to the humane laws of
Oregon.
Section 1. Whoever overdrives, or
overloads, drives when overloaded,
overworks, tortures, torments, do
pries ot necessary sustenance, cruel
ly beats, mutilates, or cruelly kills,
or causes or procures to be so over
driven or overloaded, driven when
when overloaded, overworked, tor
tured, tormented, deprived of neces
sary sustenance, cruelly beaten, muti
lated, or cruelly killed, any animal;
and whoovor having the charge of or
custody of any animal, cither as
owner or otherwise, inflicts cruelty
upon the same, thall, for every such
offense, ho punished by Imprison
ment In the county Jail not exceed
ing sixty days, or by fine not exceed
ing ono hundred dollars, or by both
fine and Imprisonment.
Sec. 2. Every owner, possessor,
or person having tho charge or cus
tody of any animal, who cruelly
drives or works the same when un
fit for labor, or cruelly abandons the
same, or who carries tho same, or
causes tho same to bo carried, In or
upon any vehicle or otherwise, In a
cruel, Inhuman rnnnnor, or knowing-
shall be punished for each and every
offense In the manner herein pro
vided. The housewives of Medford oonld
save tho poor delivery horK-s many
an unnecessary trip by ordering their
goods in larger quantities and by
sending In their orders early In the
morning or In tho evening to bo de
livered tho next day, Instead of go
ing to tho phono and ordering during
tho day Just as they wish to uso them
In quantities of from 10 to SS cents
worth. I will ask the women that
order so often by phone to go to the
door the next time the delivery wagon
comes to her place to go out and
look at tho poor horses and seo If
they do not appeal to you for protec
tion. The worst abuse of tho deliv
ery system Is by tho merchants who
run their own delivery and who havo
no system about making deliveries.
I would like to get tho ladles of tho
Greater Medford club Interested In
humane work. They could bo ot
great assistance to the humano so
ciety In tholr work. Let's have a
better Medford as well as u greater
Medford.
W. J. DRUMHIIX,
President Humane Society.
if REFUSES PARDON
TO
SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 23. It was
learned today that Illchard A. Hal
linger, former secretary of tho Inter
ior, was ono of tho committee of four
teen who personally appeared before
Governor Hay to plead for tho pardon
of Charles V. Wapponstoln, Seattlo's
former chief of police, convicted of
bribery.
Wopponstcln has served eight
months of his tlirco year term for
bribe-taking during tho administra
tion of Hiram C. Hill, tho recalled
mayor. f
Governor Hay refused to pardon
tho former chief.
WILSON PASSING UPON
II
TRENTON, N. J Dec. 23. As a
member of a pardons court, President-Elect
Wilson sat in session hero
today hearing seventy cases.
"It Is nn unplpasant duty," said
Wilson, "because It pulls at one's
heart strings,"
Governor Wilson called the Hoot
ing to determine If any prisoners de
served Christmas pardons.
A meeting of the ethical dcntiMs
of this section of the stuto was called
Saturday evening at Hotel .Medford,
the following responding fo the invi invi
tateon: Doctors Walker, I-'luiiigun
nnd .Maeey of Grunts I'ass, Davis of
Central 1'oint, Johnson of Ashland,
C. O, Van Scoyoc, V. Van Scoyoc,
Domic, I'hipps, Foley and Hiddoll of
Mudforri.
After partaking of a fine dinner
which hud hecu provided for by the
local members of the profession, a
business session was dicld nt which
it was unanimously decided to organ
iu tho Southern Oregon Dental nso
c-iatioti, Tho ofiicen, elected for the
ensuing year me: J'rchicjenl, Dr. K.
O. Riddcll of Medford; vice president
Dr. F, S. Johnson of Ashland; sec
retary treasurer, Dr. W. W. Walker
of Grants I'nss. Quito u number
havo signified their intention of join
ing tho association nnd smother
meeting will ho held at Medford iu
tho near future.
Vaudeville ut t'go,
Tho vaudeville act at tho Ugo Is
taking well, Gilbert & Lyons winning
frlonds from the start Tholr act Is
culled tho "Hebrew and tho Sport,"
and Is a laugh from first to last.
John K. Itoss nud J. J. Purkevpilo
who re now located in tho Frnzior
river country, Hritish Columbia, ate
vixiliug their families in this city.
Mrs. J. II. Grieve and sou of Pro
pect are usit.ngT0i.itli ex and friundu
here.
Claud Clark ami, Fred Farm of
our dcjwt force, were on tho sick lit
Friday nnd Alvin AVilliam nnd K. L.
Farm officiated ih their place.
Mn. Miller of take Creek spent
the last of thu wrfk hero with her
daughters who nrun.tteuding.-school
hen-. 1
Chrilmus will he duly obervei
here. The !uptit church will lunc
Christmas services Sunday. Tues
day evening the M. K. Sunday school
will render a cantata ut the central
hall. This will he one of the hits of
the senson. Wednesday evening the
Christian church will have a tihrit
mas tree with n program.
MUh Cora A. Smith returned to
hor home iu Grunt I'iiph Friday ev
ening to spend the holidays with home
folks.
Our schools here closed Friday ev
ening for two weeks' vncation.
Quito a few of our tenchcrs re
turned from Jacksonville Friday ev
ening when- they have been taking
teachers' examination.
Will Hnmu'tt mid Miiu Amui Cn-
ton stole a mnn-h on their friends
Thn i -day u..d lippl off to Ihu
court hoiuu and were married' by
Judge Neil. They ,'lnu depu'tcd for
Ashland and n turned here Friday
evening and h -e gone to house
keeping in the nmnnJ above Mr. Ham
netl's plntc rf himiiicsa on I'ino
street. The mi ay friends of Mr. nnd
Mis. llmuinctt .vih them every joy.
Mi )nid-on w'ho has been at
tending m'Iu. d nt (,'orvallis, Theo
dore Kllostad who has nloo been at-I'.-.l
iiiere, Hull Norcros'k
w'lD bus been attending school ut
F.ugcnc nud Frank' Hatfield of Al
bany have returned homo to spend
the holidrys.
.Mr. nnd Mr. Hall of F.os Angeles
Hjient Saturday morning with J. V.
Whitney. $
Judge Hollin.ok Wellington of
Medford spunl Saturday hero on
business.
Our high cho basket hall team
went to Grant l'n.n Saturday even
ing nud played it game of basket hull
with them. Scon- being i!L to ll.'l iu
favor of Grants Pass.
Mrs. W. P.. ICahlor entertained her
Sunday school cIum, ut her homo Sat
urday afternoon, uich giu-sl coming
representing some book. .Much curi
osity was shown uniong tint young
ladies as to the hooks represented.
Ono of the most enjoyable amuse
ments of the afternoon was a pro
gicssivo contct. A very elaborate
supper was served by the hostess in
tho dining room. This ono of the
most delightful afternoons thu girls
havo spent for sometime and will lie
long remembered by them.
Mr, and Mr. Charles A. Orr re
turned to their honiu near Jos An
geles Sunday.
Central Point was well represent
ed in Medford Saturday afternoon,
among whom were Mr. und Mrs. 1-3.
Childurs, Mrs. ,uoy Williams, Mrs.
J, H. Holmes, .Mr. mid Mrs. Win.
Chambers, Miss MurgncrHo Hohnes,
Mr, mid Mrs. It ,, WilsHi, Mrs, J.
C. Herring, Mn. id liecbo and sis
ter Doris, Miss Mudio Heche, Miss
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
ny A. C. Hovvlett
(TharlvM Heed of Lake Crock was
a guost with us Wednesday night.
lie bad n lot of twc;ity-fl'v flno tur
keys tut his way to Medford. He Is
making a specially of the poutry
busluess und scorns to be making a
succoss of thn business,
A gentleman by the uamo of Swnn
son of lluttc Kails spent thu night
with us Wednesday. Ho came out
to gather up n lot of cow horns. Ho
Is manufacturing hat and coat racks
out of them, thus utilising what
would otherwlso bo wasted,
II. Mclntyro. who has been living
In tho neighborhood of Derby, called
on us on his way to his homestead
above the Meadows.
Mrs, A. N. Thomas prides hersolf
on having had tho'slduwalk, recently
ordered by the town council, put
down first. Hlio Is a wideawake lady
nnd up-to-date generally.
Tho Eagle nPInt Lumber company
had a carload of lumber come tho
first of thu week, and now tho peo
ple will likely have tho lumber to
finish tho sidewalks, and when com
pleted we will bo able to wnlk from
ono end of the town to thu other,
on both sides ot the creek, on side
walks. Mrs. W. (I. Knighton, wife of ono
of our leading cltUens, went to Med
ford last Thursday on business.
II. Turroll'ol Lake Crock dined nt
tho Hunnysldo Thursday.
Mrs. A. J. Floroy and her sister,
Mrs. JoHcph l'hlpps, Miss Mabln
Wanmley, Miss Mao Christy of Elk
creek, H. I'nlntor. Alex Vestal, Mrs.
C. Ilerrcn of the Crater Lake orch
ard, und Mrs. Heath, wife of ono of
our morchantH, and hor daughter,
Miss Frances, wero on tho I', & E.
car for Medford Friday morning.
I omitted to stato In my Inst thnt
Leo llradshuw anil wlfo wnro pleas
ant callers at thu Sunny Hide, taking
tho afternoon train far Medford. Mr,
llradshaw is tho man who sold tho
famous orchard known now as tho
Corblu orchard, and Is now living on
a small farm Just aliovo lirowns
boro, Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Diamond, tho
former has been acting as brakemnu
on tho 1 .1 K. railroad and his wlfo
as saleslady In Heath ,V Diamond's,
havo moved awity Mr Dlamund Ih
now employed on tho H P lino Iu
California and his wife bus koiio to
Minnesota to vIhII tclutlvcs and to
attend to business.
Our punrinnrlxt, A. 11, Woher, who
has been acting In that cnpuclly In
Von dnr llellon's drug department,
has moved to Medford with his fam
ily, In that case our loss ban been
Medford'ri gain.
tleorge Von dor Hclleu mndu n
huslucM trip to Medford thu first
of tho week,
ltev Charles Daley, a cousin of our
townsman A. .1. Datoy, has been
sHudlug a tow- dti)s hero with his
relatives and at this writing Is vis
iting thu family of John Daley (
Medford, lie U gathering material
so as to write a bhiKraphlcat sltetch
of tho Daley faintly,
Itoy W'llllw, our stage driver nnd
mall contractor from here to persist,
reports that a man by tho nnmo of
Olson bus killed a coiiKnr, uenr the
Milliard initio thnt 'measured seven
teen nud n half fct, but I am In
clined to think that Hoy was excited
for he admitted thnt when he en my
down hu bad been riding with u
nice young lady and that may have
acted nn his Imagination, lie also
reports that the snow nt Persist was
six Inches deep and at tho lluszntd
mine It was eighteen Inches.
J M Heed and wife, now- residents
of Wellen spent thu night with iim
Wednesday. They wero recently
married In Medford. While ben Mr
Heed subscribed for tho weekly Mall
Tribune.
Our telephone office has been
moved to Ihu upstairs part of Von
dor llellen's stofo building. .ID.
Clemens Iirh charge.
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT
AT TIIIC
RIVERSIDE RIPPLES.
UGO
ALWAYS A OOOD HIIOW
Modern Vautlovlllo ft Photoplays
THE UIQ VAUDEVILLE
SURPRISE
(IILMHIIT .V I.VON.H
Those funny comedians, In their own
skeluh,
"THE lli:iUti:V AND Till: SI'OHT"
4 STAR PHOTO PLAYS
"Till: PAINTED LADVIllogrnph
drama.
"in nn: itunaci: rim." it's a
Vllugruph.
"A HAD DEVIL" A Hellg comedy.
"UND DP l.oris XI" -A Pntho pro-dllrllon.
Prof. Itenili, VIollnlM, nud Ml Woo,
world, PlnuM
Chance of Vaudeville every Thursday
and Kaud.iv
Four flno reols of pictures round out h,,m Uecbo, W. C. Lcover, Al Pali
Mm iii-nnrnnl V I I...A r 11 i r c lt..iw.ll
... j.. 0. ...... ' vji .ui. IIUWJIIJ
K'ennelli llimictl, M ICuhler, II. II.
Tultle, John J. Ilrown, Sarah Itchh.
MiiHlor Floyd K'ylo left Saturday
morning for Lebanon, Oregon, to
spend tho holidays. r
Mr. nud Mrs, 'illint)i Hntcmnu of
Ilritish Columbia nro hero visiting
.Mrs. Ilalcuiau's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Williuiu Chambers. ,
.Miss McNeil arrived hero Sunday
nud will spend (ho holidays with
Mrs. Tultle, Sr.
Mrs. Hello Pleasants of Yamhill is
visiting her son, J, 13. Iloswcll mid
family iu this city.
O. Olssou, S. P. train dispatcher
at Hosehurg, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. mid Mrs. Paulls Olsson
in tho suhuihH of this city.
Italplt M. Holmes returned from
Hallslon, Oregon, Sunday morning,
Sundny afternoon being a very
beautiful afternoon many of our cit
izons took advantage of it and spent
tho afternoon in nearby places.
Mr. and Mrs. Flagg nud daughter.
Doris, of MfMlford were Sunday guest
ut tho II II Nye home.
Mrs. (I. II. Aldcu and Miss Anna
McKcorou were shopping In Med
ford Wednesday.
Miss llortha Wolvcrton has not
liosn attending school this week on
account of Illness.
W. A. Elliott visited h's son Frank
In Medford thu first ot-iho week.
Mrs W. W. Illttlo spent Wednes
day with frleuiU nt C'-i-IihI Point.
K. (.'. .Stead and O II. Aldan were
In Grants Pass on business Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry of Gold Hill
ami .Mrs. Henry's mother and sister
were guests of Mr. und Mrs. tlalll
gar at thu Del Itlo thu first of the
week,
Tho Hecrenllon club hnva had two
very enjoyable meetliiKS the past two
wtjoj;, with Mrs. Itlchurd Kwaokorntid
Mrs. McCord. Nearly nil members
have been present as business of un
usual Interest. Is hoforu thu club.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Nye, Mr. N.
II. Nye and Mrs. Hpraguo are plan
ning to go to Los Anitolcs Dec. 30.
Mrs. Hpraguo will spend about three
months ut Han Diego. The N)cs will
visit several points In California, thu
first slop being Han Francisco on
Now Years Day.
Huturday, Dec. Hth, was tho 80th
birthday of Mr. C. II. Aldeu. As a
little surprise In memory of tho
event Mr. mid Mrs. 0, II, Aldeu In
vited In a few friends for thu evon
lug. Hlvurslde people alwnvs havn a
good time when they get together
hut this was an unusually good
tlem. When lunch was served Mr
C. II. Aldeu made a little speech In
which ho thanked tho friends who
helped him celebrate tho occasion
und hoped they would all come when
hu celebrated L'O years from uow
Mr N. II. Nye who Is now ft? sat at
his right hand and thu remark was
mado that seldom do we sen two
men of that ago so strong und active
ISIS THEATRE
VAUDEVILLE
Till. M'l.lNNM
Hunsatlonal liuud balancing nnd
Chair Diving Act
Photeplays:
AT THE MASgt'llltADK HALL
HCHNItH DP IIIISII LII'E IN
DPItLIN
AN EXPENSIVE SHINE
HP.SSIIINE
Mntluee .Saturday and Hundsy
John A. Perl
Undertaker
2H S. HAHTLETT
M-U
JAPANESE CURIO AND
MERCHANDISE STORE
Full lino of
Japanese
Goods
Including toys, curios and
uiorchaudiKo oi! all kinds.
Ideal Christinas presents.
Prices to fit any purso.
Next to Hotel Medford
422 W. MAIN
Christmas
Candy
IN LARGE OR
SMALL QUANTITIES
Churches, Societies, Schools
and those who arc going to
givo parties, will find our
prices and variety tho best.
Large orders aro our
specialty
Palace of Sweets
f-H-M"---
'"j. -h
I'houea M. Tl and 47JI
S. Burnett, Ambulance Service' Deputy Ccroucr
Draperies
Wo carry a very comnlotn line of
draperies, laco curtains, rlvture, eta,
and da till classes of upholstering. A
spuclal man to look after this work
exoluitlvely and will give s good
service as Is nonlble to get In even
tho largest cities.
Weeks & McGowan Co
PLUM
I PUDDINGS
Tho kind your
Mothor used
to mako.
THE
MERRIVOLD I
SHOP
Quality Goods
JillAAlAlAAitAXl.J.lil HA1AAA1A
For Sale
Good Horses, Mules and
Marcs.
Will Buy or trado
A. Whorton
'1(5 Kiversido Ave.
Clark 6c Wright
LAWYERS
WASHINGTON, . O.
Public Lund Mattors; Final Proof,
DMort Lanrti, conceit1 and Mining
Gum. Bcrtp.
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