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p&oiitou.
MTCDlTORI)' MATL TRTBUNR MftDFORrV, OKEOOK MONDAY, TANlUliY 27, lOlH.
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MlDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE
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KXOB7 fUN
M MTOrOHD V
SB
NT NKWMPAPISU
Rr AFTKUNOON
OAT IIT THIS
KINT1NQ CO.
Tb Jpcnieeratlo Times, Tit AlmJforil
Mull, TVs Mstrnt Tribune. Tit? Beulh
em Orereeltwi. The Asttlanil Tribune.
offiee Mull Tribune nult.iluir. sn-tT-Sl
North Fir trt: phone, Main JOJt.
USOUQK rUTNAM, Httltor anil Manner
Knlered ns Bocoml-clnss matter M
nlfnnl. OrfcQii. under the net of
arch 3. 18J;
Orrielnl Paper of lln City or Mr.Uonl
Official Paper of Jackson County.
EXALTING PUGILISM AND PUGS.
fttTBie&HTlOX RATES.
Ono year, by null.....,, SM
Ono nUtnlh, by mall.,.. -... .SO
Pnr mnntlt, etlvero,t by carrier In
Merited. Jacksonville ami Con
tral Point . . .80
falttrriay only, by mall. icr ytnr..- S.co
Weekly, pr year .-.. . . 1 80
WORK CXXCTOATXtm.
Dully average for rloven monthi end
ing November JO, 1011, S7SJ.
' Tito Mntt Tribute Is on sale at the
lrry Now Htnmt, Kan Frnncleo.
lorlUti. Hetrl Nqw Hlnn.t. Portland.
lnrtUnil News Co., Portland. Ore.
W. O. Whtthcy, KoAttto, Wash.
XvM SUastd Wlra trailed rrM
SicpaHli,
MXBrOmD, OMSOW.
Mclronolls of Southern Orccen and
Northern California, mid tho fastest
venu'ltiip rltv In (lprmn.
Population O. H. census 1910 SS10;
Htllninle.1. ISI 5 tft.000.
Five Immlrnl ttiouKiml dollar Ornvlty
"Water Kystrni coinnietdi. huiiik nnen
mtinly euro mountnlu tenter, nnil 1T.S
mnra nr street paxru.
' Postofrtco receipt for year enttlni
Koxrinbvr 30, 1911, show Increase ot 1
iter C4nt.
"Manner fruit city In Orcson rtORtie
Illver Hpltxcnlwn: apples won sweep
stake prise nnil title of
"And Xlar ot the WotM"
nl the National Apple rthow, Kpokanc.
HOD, and a car of Newtown won
first Frte la 1510
at Canadian International Apple Show,
Vancouver, II. C
nm rrin la isil
At tfptikane Nntlonal Apple HttOw won
fcy carload of Newtown.
i Itocito Jtlter peara brought liiRliest
rrlce In Mil markcta ot tbo world dur
OK tbo pant alx years.
-
JOLTS AND JIN6LES
y Ad Brawn
In Franco
The llo Is hurled, n challciiBo made,
A dozen men ejected.
scare or more ot ducts ura planned
And then a luun'o elected
Tho people crowd about tho door
And JHt tip every street.
So eager, they, to greet their cholco
They tramp him under feet.
They laugh, they how), they pull
their Hair.
Tlioy drink, they sin?, they dance;
Tie thus thoy make In each sis years
A president In Prance.
' Our contention that tliu name
n-late the man Is again borne out by
tho prens reports. Capt. Jolly has
now been fired from the navy for
buying too much wine.
TT OW do you nouount for Uio Hu't that our outlo oou-
temporary, the ledfoixl fc5nn, h so puilisUcally iu
(1111011? Perhaps it, eau he explained hy the faet that timid,
lair ereat tires often admire strenuotis, ugly hnsles, even
as pretty white Avomen wed black .'lack .JohnaouK. j f this
is not the soltition, it is beyond our psychology. Says the
Sun:
We believe In nnort nml Vo bellevo lit PDortliiR nowa. Aa to the tiolliit
Ihr Influence of "prlre flRht notices and prUe fight pictures" In n home
"wijero there, nre soverni boy" wo have yet to know of it yottiiR hoy worth
hl. onlt who wouldn't rend nhout prhe flRhts nml look nt prlio f iRht pictures
wiieuuver he had n chnnre. Moreover such rending uoe him ho linrni.
Wo enn think ot no better moral object Ickkou than was pre
sented In Medford when Mr. llud Alutersott vanquished tho ring vcternn
George Memslc. It was n parable up to dnte. It Was n morality play n In
mode. In ancient flreece tho nthlotlc games were ono of tho
fundamental requirements ot cttUenshlp, nml It wns 1'lnto who raid when n
nation drops Its sports It Invites uuervntlon ami corruption.
Perhaxis one can draw moral lessons Trout ji prize fight
there is said to bo no limit to human imagination. Per
haps reading of brute contests and of human brutes does
not tend to brutalize youths, and that they only see in it
"parables up-to-date" and "morality plays a la mode."
Perljnps prize fights are a "fundamental requirement of
citizenship, ' that must be the reason why they are for-
luuucn by statute m every state.
It was not to professional sport or commercialized sport
like pugilism that Plato referred, but to amateur sport
a?id popular athletic contests, the baseball of the vacant
lot, not of the salaried league, the boxing bout of the gym
nasium, not the paid pugilist of the ring. Professional
sport flourishes upon the decay of athletic games ainwng
the people, for which it is the substitute brought by ener
vation and corruption. The growth of professional sport
marked the decay of Greece itself as it has of other nations,
Newspapers print professional sporting news because
the public that supports them demands it. Koine of them
imlustriously cultivate the demand because it pays finan
cially, lint few have the hardihood to advocate what it
almost universally acknowledged a demoralizing if not im
moral influence and as such is penalized bv the law.
Pugilism retains its popularity because it appeals to
primeval Drtital elements latent in all the love ot struggle,
of contest, the lust for cruelty, torture and even bloodshed.
With the growth of civilization and the development of
iiiuuamiy inese once tionnnanc elements must eventually
be supplanted by nobler ones and the process is hastened
oy rue disgusting commercialism and corruption that sur
round the ring.
' Pugilism reached the acme of its development in the
present smoky "champion of the world" whose life might
well be called "a parable up-to-date, a -morality play a la
mode." The mental development of Jack Johnson repre
sents the mental development of the uug, and pugilism is
no belter than the pug. . ' - -
UD
mm
DEFEATS TROTT
EARLY IN BOOT
l.OS ANUKI.KH. .lun. '27- Hint An
tlt'iMin of Mcdfot'tl, Ore., who U'rU.
txelv iletVitteil Sammv Ttiitt of lo
Ititnuux, 0., nt Vermin Sntunlny, tutu
lm u mutch with ,loo .Miuntut in
.Miireli, ncconliuv" to it liiliimiut to
day by I'romultr Tom Mii'nvcy.
The pitgilislio director lii'lK'vos Alt-tli'i-Mui
exhibited snllicii'iit olic to
entitle him to rttiUier eoimitluriillon.
Friend of AmUrou niv trying to
dioHiimlv him fntn the inevllii)r hi the
belief (hat lie U not et remly for
tho tup-uotoher.
said Joe UlVurn, when united concern,
lug tho tluht.
I lore Is what Hofeleo Uylon thinks
of llud:
"Aiulornuu Inmlud nt will, working
ovury known punuh, and ndiululsterod
sevoro punishment, Ttott vih nn
nblo to muko tho Hllghteiil hemlvviiy
nltit tho Vancouver boy. Antler
win proved himself to bo n clover,
hard hitting combination tighter,
llntli on the uffoiiHlvn nml defensive
tils punches were nlwiiys up to iidver
llnement. "Ho seems to bo u cool bended
ring general. What ho will do If ho
attempts to match liU ability with
that ot tho illg I'our' runmlim to bo
seen." .
MARKET
STEADY
T
OFIRM
i
PEANUT POLITICS
A irtrangcr In town was much sur
prised when ha heard Court Halt
Is a man and not a hotel.
Trust flat Nelson to havo the mov
Ins picture machines trained on his
wedding. Hat couldn't even tako the
count from tho parson without ar
ranging for tho press and picture
rights.
Hat's bride Is u talented cartoonist.
Probably llat figures his own draw-
lug power Is waning.
Tho parcels pout makes It possible
to glvo u brldo a tinware shower
without tho usual attending boredom
of having to bo present.
If you don't bcllero it look over
Friday's paper agntu and you will
bco that Joe Mooniaw has been cow-liuiiclilng.
ASSASSIN SHOOTS TO SLAY
. ARCHDUKE LOUIS 0FTUSCANY
PAIUK, Jim. 127. Firing nt tho
Archduke liuta Hiilvnlor of Tu
cuiiuy several times whilu lio was ut
lux CHtnto in Mirumtx, in tho Iliilcnrno
rbluiidh', a mull attempted to slay the
lipblc&iUHU. All tiio bullcU went
Wild. Tlie iibhiibftin in in jail today.
f. i i- ' f
JULIA MARLOWE STRICKEN
WITH PTOMAINE POISON
KT, LOUIS, Jan. 27. Stricken
with ptoiuuiuu oihoii, Miss Julia
Marlowe 1h today unablu to appear
with K. II. Sothern.
"DKTTKU things weix- hopec
from the several recent 01
egishtture than
DIED.
'The two yenr old iluuglitcr of .Mrn.
It. Ij. Wiincr died Sunday from bpinal
mcui'iigitix,
Jiuni'K If. TwoL'ood. well known to
fcoiithcru Oregon pibncei-h, died ut hi
home In IloUe, ldnlio, Snturdny mor
ning. Dentil won duo to heart full-
Ht'l'.
Mr. Twogood was u botitherii Ore
g'on jtioiiccr of llio cntly fiOV and wiih
wi'll uciuuititisl with the curly history
of the county, mid hi rcmiiiitx-cnecii
hitve hecu printed in the Mail Tribune
riild other county papers, He ww
Hiio of ii fnniily of seven, thu fulher
ut weven children mid the xniiulfnther.
of seven. One of his mhIois, Mrrt.
Ktoiightcn I. Joiierf, residud in Jnek
boi)ville, Mr. Tivngootl wns t tin old
t't Member of the II. I. O. K. lodgp in
IiImIw, r"r'Hiierfi mtvIccs will lie con
dueled under nusj(icoH of ie Kllth of
1M tlf,
d f i-oin this
ones, most oL wnose energies
vere spent in efforts to discredit the governor instead of
framing beneficial and needed legislation. However, these
hopes seem futile, as the new. members seem more con
cerned in gratifying the animosities of the Portland Ore
goninn and the Powerman assembly faction than in enact
ing desired laws.
Not having any quarrel of its own with the governor,
the legislature proceeds to champion the quarrels of the
session of 1911, and to fritter away its, energies passing
vetoed measures over the governor's head. Jn one case,
gag rules were applied, and st measure introduced by the
attorney of a corporation to grant a monopoly of certain
lands to his client, were pushed through.
A study of the vetoed bills to which the governor stren
uously objects, shows that the vetoes tire mostly in the
people's interest. Alost of the bills being put, through are
salary grabs, which ought to be turned down, for an of
ficial who makes an energetic campaign for an office with
a fixed salary, has no right to request more pay before lie
has had time to warm his office chair.
The more the legislature plays peanut politics and
fights the governor, who 1ms originated most of the meri
torious measures before it, the more it will increase his
popularity and the more it discredits itself with the elec
torate. The legislature is tolerated only as a necessary
nuisance.
Senator Von der'JIellen and Representative Keaines
have voted generally to sustain the vetoes.
EIFERT SHOULD REDEEM HIS PLEDGES.
THE attention of Mayor Eifert is respectfully called to
the following pledge made by him in the newspapers
to the people of Medford before electien:
"If elected, my time and services will always be uvallnbto to tho public
mid suggestions and criticisms will ut ull times receive most careful consid
eration. When ever It is apparent that tho majority of our citizens uro
united In opinion opposite to my Indhliliial views, I will yield to tho ma
jority, regardless of my pergonal opinions."
Public sentiment is strongly in favor of the retention
of J. K Jtuuyard as market master, because he understands
the work and has made the market a success.
The socialists at their regular meeting Sunday adopted
resolutions that speak for themselves, demanding that the
market bo kept for the people instead of being made a
vehicle to pay political debts.
.If a call were issued for a mass-meeting of men and
women to consider the market situation, resolutions similar
to those of the socialists would bo adopted by an over
whelming majority. There is absolutely no doubt but that
the "majority of our citizens are united in opinion oppo
site" to the mayor's "individual views," therefore the
time has come for him to yield to the majority.
' i We call upon Mayor Eifert to redeem his campaign
pledges, cease efforts to make the public market the spoils
of politics, aud reappoint the present market muster, ;
, Mill Winn In Sixth
l.OS ANOKt.KS, Cnl., Jnn. 27.
llud Anderson, of Medford. Qro.,vlald
low Sammy Trott of Columbus. Ohio.
In tho sixth round Snturdny with a
short left that Is n Jewel tor e.xeeu
tlon. and n ripping right that carrion
tlninngo with every swoop. Audoron
dcelicl.v whipped hi man. bringing
to it quick finish what had been
scheduled ns a U0-rouud bout In tbo
Vernon urenn of the Pacific Athletic
club.
Ah early as tltu second round An
derson had Trott on the floor. A
right to tho bend knocked Trott dowir
clone to his own corner, but ho enmu
up without waiting for n count. An
derson's left Jnb kept Trot IV bond
II) lug tmbk In n maimer that prom
ises a stiff neck fur the Columbus
lad for days to come. Kvcry round
belonged to Antlorson. Thu host Hint
can be said for Trott Is that ho Is
game. From robe shedding to knock
out there probably was not a mluuto
when Sammy didn't ronllto that ho
was In tho linmls of bis master.
Volley or IWM mid Itlglit
During tho first minute ot tho
sltth round Anderson stepped In with
n hnlf dozen of letts aud rights In
quick succession to the faco and un
der tho Jaw. Trott spun around on
tils heels and dropped to tho floor
ngalnst tho ropes on the south side of
the ring. Sammy took the full al
lowance of time and came to his feet
In n badly dazed condition Just ns
Ilefereo Kjton's arm was poised for
tho count of 10. ,
Anderson cooly worked his victim
towards a corner., A right nn thn
bend staggered Trott and n wicked
left sent him sprawling to tho can
vas In n sitting imihUIou. Kyton
raised Anderson's hnud without
counting for Trott. The loor was
badly grogged for several seconds af
ter he had regained his feet.
Anderson was handled by Mnnngor
Donald, George Momslc. Jerry I.u
klus and George Moore.
Anderson was the first to land n
blow In the opening round, -lie sent
n light left to the head. "Hud" sent
In a hnlf dozen loft Jabs and crossed
with a right to tho chin that stag
gered Trott. Trott took a chance
with ujvlld rlHht swing and caught
llud on tho chin, minding him back.
Anderson slipped In a left on tho slda
or tho faro, all but upsetting Siiiumy.
Tho luttor whs swinging wildly, An
derson wns cimiIiicmh I tf elf.
Oliloim GncN nt Sky
In tbo second Anderson flattened
his mitii to tho canvas with u right
on the hivid. llud staggered his mini
again with a left Jnb. AudorsonV
loft Jab kept Trott gazing ut tbo sky.
From boll to bell Trott liml been wob
bling about ut arm's length from An
derson, llud landing ut will.
Tho third round saw Anderson
clipping the iiunieldly Troll by clean
lefts and rights on tho race. Trott
wns anxious to maul during thu
clinches, but Anderson kept himself
clear.
Tho fourth round brought heavy
punishment for the now tired and
bleeding Trott and ho tottered to his
corner In n groggystato nt tho bell.
Tho fifth kuw AndurHon walking
slowly about peppering HuiiiiioI'h sore
face ut will.
, rn thn hlxth Aiidtrsou, with a
flock of lefts and rlghtd on tho faco
dmvo Trott to the floor ror tho count
or nine. A light right on the head,
a hard left on tlnchlnuud tho show
wits over.
.'lot Itlvcis llooMft llud
I.OS ANOKl.HS, Cal., Jan. 27 -"Hud
Anderson easily quuliriod for
tho lightweight singes when ho
stopped Sammy Trott of Columbus,
Ohio. In tho sixth round of their
scheduled 20 round buttle ut Vernon
this nteinoou. llud has the punch
und J bellevo ho will eventually miikp
n champion Ha Is u clover boxer
uiid us giuno us they iiinko them,"
John A.' Perl
Undertaker
illi 8, IIAIlTIiKTT
IMioucs M. 171 nml 473
AmbtiliUicp Bcrvlco Deputy Cot-oner
Wda-t 1 Startled
l'OUTINM), Jun. 27.-"Wliov."
whistled Ad Wolgust when ho hoard
Of the victory, .scored two rounds
quicker than tho best of Knockout
llrofvn. "This follow Anderson
must be ii bear, an even hotter man
than 1 figured him." contluund tho
ex-llghtwelght champion.
"Trott Is nn easy niivn to bent, but
it hard ono to stop, and you'll certain
ly hnvo to baud It to Anderson. Ho
will be a big drawing curd at l.o
AiihoIoh now and McCaroy will keup
him there ror his next three fights
It he doesn't got licked.
"Andemon can bent lllvors tomor
row, simply figuring on hi, show lug
ngalnst Trott. Oness its up to mo to
tackle him ono of those days If 1 nm
to regain thnt title nml hold It."
Mr. Anilcrvui Happy
VANCOUVF.lt. AVush.. Jan. 27.
"Oil. I'm overjojed that Muddy won."
said Mrs. Charles Anderson, lilt
mother, when sho learned of her
son's letory mw Somuiy Trott, ut
l.os AukoIok. "Hut." nut! her voice
fell to lower tone. "I reel sorry for
the other fellow. Hitd know llml Ills
mother will feel ns dop rosed as I nm
glad over th outcome.
"Muddy had nrriuignil ut the tele
graph otrico fur them to cull in by
telephone and toll the result, but I
was confident bo would win all rlnht.
I received u letter from him )oaterday
telling m to feel easy and not to bo
anxious, became ho knew ho wns go
ing to win. He know that I would be
worrying about him, ns I nlwayn do
whun 1 know ho Is going Into tho
ring.
"Hut I have become reconciled to
his boxing and want him to go to the
top of the laddar nm! win tho highest
honors ho can. Thuu I want him to
retire and give It to somebody nine.
The furl thnt I would not glvo my
consent for him to box weighed heav
ily iiMin Muddy V mind, nnd It was
only when lie was here for Christmas
that I flunlly relented. I went with
him to the depot In Portland to eo
him off and just as was leaving I
told bl m thnt I would glvo my con
sent and wished him the best of luck,
ami that has hud n good effect on my
boy.
"Muddy Is Good liny"
"Muddy Is a good boy to his moth
er nil right. Ho thinks of mo In
many wayn thnt nrt comforting to me,
nnd I do want hint to go uImhiI uow
and win tho championship of thu
world, nnd than retire.
"lint with all my Joy at having my
sou win I never forget tho ono who
hurt lost. I am sorr If Muddy hurt
tho other follow iniirh."
When told that he had not Injured
Sammy Trott very much, but hud
only dazed him for u short time, Mrs.
Audorsou felt relieved. .
"Of course I would rut bur have
him win tlmn loo." Mrs. Anderson
minted. "I nm very happy Hint ho
hits won. Somo oil must loso every
tlmo. inn! Sin ' Troll would have
put my boy out If ho could. Mill for
ull that I can't forgot that Hainno's
mother will feed very badly. I feol
very sorry. Indeed, for her."
Clark 6c Wright
LAWYERS
WASHINGTON, I). O.
Public Lund Mutters: Flnnl Proof.
Desort Lauds, Content nnd Mining
Citscs. Scrip.
FOR
RENT
We have several up-to-date,
modern 5 and
6 room Bungalows
MEDFORD REALTY AND
IMPROVEMENT 00.
POllTUANO, Jan. 37 -llecelpts
for the week hnvo been: cattle, 17 17;
calves, 'JO: hog. CISS7; sheep, mill!
horses, Is,
Tho cattle market Is steady lo firm
In nil Hues. A third of tho week's
receipts wns rnntrnrlod stuff from
Citliruriilu nml Uluh points, lonving
nil Innileqimto layout for tho huywrs
nnd bulk or beet offm-Higs worn only
fair to medium quality, lleot faiuliio
still nriito with prime stock ut n
premium. Moat steers sold steady ut
$8.00; cows. $0.7B to $7.00, nnd
heifers, $7. lift to $7. tin, Mml innvket
wns strong ut $0.00 for choice light
cuhes; bulls nnd slugs steady.
An "up and down" hug market In
fluenced by slie of receipts. Demand
for hwIiio broadens toward tho week
end. MoudnyV run of 27 IU head
broke nil former records for n single
day und lowered prlco n dime. He
action mi In after Tuesday and top
jjroilo wore soiling fieely nt $7. HO to
$7.7R Thursday,
Sheep house IhisIuom wns limited
only by the nlo or receipts. Mut
ton value had a strong upward tend
ency us tho week uilvuueed. Prlmo
wethers sold $tt.& In $H.n0 und ooh
$6. BO, u qiinrter ovr former prima.
The lamb market la sternly lo strong
$7.00 to 7 3n, with deiiiduil tor ex
ceeding supply.
, . i, r - i
Pile plied III tl 'I'd I I Oil),
Your druggist will rerund money
If- PAZO OINT.MHNT falls to mire
any ets' or ItililiiK. MUiid. MleedliiK
or Protruding Piles In 0 to II dn.
50 cents.
AFTER FIVE YEARS
Wliiltirop Child Wn HrMorvd (o
Health My Vluol
"Five years ago our little girl had
a severe ntlack of diphtheria which
left her subject to bronchitis nnd
(Untouch trouble. She has ben al
most constantly under incdleAl treat
ment. I have Hhn tried two nr
threo retuwdlM containing rod Itv'r
oil but found her stomach rebelled
against the oil. Heading your de
scription of Vluol I decided lo try It
and dltl so with most astonishing re
sults. 1 cannot IiohIii to tell ou how
she has Improved Internum you do not
know what a little suf furor she wna
ror flvo yarns. Sho has gained ten
pound since she commenced to take
Vluol. nml tho story of What Vlnol
tins done for liar Ii only halt told In
this tetter.'- Mrs. Adelaide Millloy.
Wlntlirop. Mass.
Vluol contains all tho honllng ourn
live properties of cod liver oil. with
out the oil aud tonic Iron added. That
Is why It hcld (his little girl after
other romedloH hail fulled.
Wo ask mothers of weak, sickly
children to try Vlnol on our offer to
give back your money It It falls to
help thorn. Medford Pharmacy, Mvd
ford. Ore.
Manhattan Cafe
25c Noon Lunch
Soup
Meat, Choice of Two I hi treat)
Pio or Pudding
Coffeo or Milk
llrood mid Huttur
r
3C
It's got
the
punch
NOTR- Had I rnl .l.
Mill, MI ! M4lfM
ft, ,nnr (Irnrtr ..nam f r
r-niUut ll.t '! wuoKlr
ii,-.
UJutcmiicB A 1 1
P
A I your Grocer
Men
like
it
n ,. W
Draperies
Wo curry vtry cuiiirilole lino of
ilmit'-rlcM. hico ciirlalliN. fix t tiren. etc,
nml 'In ull I'luNMVH of iiiiliulHk'rliig A
Kpt'clul until lo look ufltr Hits work
cxcliulvoly uml will Hi vo uh good
notvltii uh Is iiuxHlhli) lo set III even
tliu largest ellU'S.
Weoks & McGowan Co,
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT
ISIS THEATRE
v.viimvii.i.i
II.VIUUTV AND HIS HAD
llhickrncn Comedy Singing, Talking
uiid NOVHI.TY DANU1N0.
liioiiiplujs, Sunday mill Monday t
THU PHMTKNT
ATAliA
thi: imu.MMP.it
TAMIMJ THItlH PAMHNTS
STAR
THEATRE
Hie Home or reulutv PliotoplutN
McdroiilS Home or Pholoptu)
Today mid TomortOn Only
"THU AIt'HIt OI It MAT II"
A KitppluK Indian and frojitlar llfo
plcttnv portrayed hy tho famous
"Khj-IUio" fiiiiipnny In two iitels,
SOOB lent.
"I Hit lillll. I.V TUII AMM(tU,llt"
Ah iHtvrvaliMg Itnmnmiu
"A Mi ON AtVOJWI' OP A MA.VA.VA"
Bom Comedy
At Holder Ringing "Ooo,lli)c lrr
IhhI)" front prodHcttnu "A Modern
ItnV
iniltltliST AVO WOOIAVOUTH
' Th Haiti we Uisnrds.
Matinee Dally, 3 to S p. m.
ADMISSION, fie AND 10c
COMING FltATUtHS
Hr. Our. Ml. Ilauin
A OrvHt Northern kenantloii Iti 3 rettlii.
February itrtl mid till
"He may be president."
Thai la the proud privilege of
every American bom boy.
Hut. whqthAr or no. ho Is
our mii und photographs that
prrv bis boyhood and otith
will menu ererylhlug to you In
after yetus.
What he nteans to you now,
he will also i mm u to others
some tluy. mid the little rollec
tluH -"UiUen at' various nges
will be n prloles treasure
for onernlloHa to oeuio.
TheraV u photograplior In
your town.
TL C. Mackcy
Main mill (Voli-iil
.Metlfonl. Oio.
i
4-l-t-H-:-H"i1 ( t ft" t I n
Luxury Without
Extravngauco
Hotel
Von Dorn
2ll! Turk Street
I linesl popular priced ::
Jlolcl in iSau b'raucisco
,
i Modorn Central ::
H--l-H'HH-'''l-M-i
Wl .foiu tji .Trl.'mjM3.l BB
Mriii 3j" Ml " m i TiaTl
j,
...tfj.''
Belt located
111 ill "d ?::
HgffigaiSfl" i,0lol in the
City. Running dUtfllcd
ice writer in each room.
European Plan, n la Cnrtc
Gifc. ' :
Tariff on Rooms
12 room -
U0 rooms -50
rooms
00 rooms vllh yilnli tild
fit) roonu vitk ftltilo Ulk
$1.00 each
l.fiO each
2.00 each
2.00 each
2.50 each
30 iiillei. bedroom, par
lor nnd bath 3.00 each
For mnru than one nuetl add $1.00
extra to the above rates for
each additional Riietl,
Keductlon by week or month,
Manitfmrnl Ch$Uf IC, KUty
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