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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1913)
(v'V r n f r " ,Tr,,- fiv I -" FXG17UUH. llwroiio Mail TimuMi SO JB UH'IIU'WIMII T NKWHPAl'KR Rr AFtSflNOOl AT T T1IH intino ca Th DcmMr&tki Titers. Th tlnUord Mali. T(ii Mrdfara Trtlntnf. Th fouth- urn orvKsnian, Tn Asnisna TriDiin. OfflM Mult TrtbUM Bulidlnr. 18-11-59 norm Fir sireei; pnene. Main lozi. QMOnQK rUTNAM, Kdltor and Manager Hnlered aa aacewd-elwa matttr at Medferd. Oregen, uirfer U Mt of Msrcfr 3, H?. Official I'amt of the City of MtdfonL uiiiciiu rapcr or uacxion loumr. vmKnurrxeir &tm. Akb Akto ... knoll .15.00 .to One month, tar mult I'rr tnenin, aeiiverM ny csmer in MfHlfarri. JarkaonvlllA Rnd Cun trnl I'olnt... .SO Fsrurdsy only, by mail, pr ytar 8.00 Weekly, per row- - V.60 IWOIK CTBCtJUHO. Dally average for eleven month end' Inn November 10. 1911. STSt. The Matt Tribune Is on Bale at the Ferry News Stand, San Francisco. Portland Hotel News Rtaml. Portland. I'ornanti inckh lo, i'oruani. ure. W. O. Whitney, Shuttle. Wash. Tail Xsa Wire United Vreaa Blipatehea, KsoroKD, oaxsev. Metropolis of Southern Omcon and Normcrn mnrornia, ami in raawx; Krowlnr city In Oregon. Population U. 8. census 1916 1S40; enttmntpd. 191 ln.Mfl. llv hundred thousand dollar Gravity Water System corapttted. slvlajr flneat supply pure mountain water, ana ii.i mllei of ntrreta nave,L Poatofflce receipts for year ending November 30, 1911. sow lsercs of 19 per cent. llanner fruit city In Orecon Ttosu wver Bpuzenoerir appies won sweep stakes prim and title of . "Apple Ma of tk Woria" nt the National Apple Hhow, fcpokane. 10I. and a car of Newtown won Tint Mm la 11 at Canadian International Apple Show, Vancouver. B. C TUm Mm t Mil At Hpokane National Apple Show won by rarload of Newtown. llOKOe Itlver wrs broucht htftiest f price In all market of the world dur ng the pant six years. JOLTS AND JINftLES y M row Msutero Cruol, perhaps, as they who shot him. Grant, his life "was Just as black, Yet for him a wide world's pity Fer'thcV shot htm in the back. Ruthless warrior, heartless ruler. His was but a sorry lot. Yet 'twas Infinitely better Than was theirs who fired the shot. Porflrlo Diaz Is the latest man to sprint: the old one about being ready" If his country calls. There are grounds to bellevo that Por flrto's agents have been beating the bushes for some time trying to stir up a call that the old man could hear. All walks of civic 11 fo have been Invited to have representatives on the mayor's cabinet, savo the labor ing man. "General Rosalie Jones wore Bunkera'a shoes" Is apt to appear in the advertising; columns unless the shoe companies overlook a fine op portunity afforded "by the suffrage march on Washington. Considering that six Mexican rul ers have been shot la the last one hundred years It may be conceded that any president there is a brave man. Cuthbert may como and Cuthbort may go but tho old cloth sign that onco flaunted his name to the world, stays there forever. No longer does It flaunt tlio catch words of an ad vortlsoment, rather does it shako Its dirty and germ laden folds to every passing wind. For the considera tion of every city beautiful society wo again offer resolutions for its re moval. It nothing can be done by peaceful means let us organize, send out the call for a public Indigna tion meeting, order out the national Suard, the fire department, and the og catcher! That sign must go! An outraged public will no longer tolorato such, etc., etc. To the space of two columns If we bad It. All of the above is printed to show that, it Medford were Mexico City, a revolution could be started with no greater caiiBo. A rich Uoston girl thinks she has demonstrated that it Is very easy to live well and comfortably on J8 n wook. In nor list of expenses show ing how she did It there Is no men tion of clothing and she has allowed herself but 13 cents for each meal. It is easy to do a lot of things with a pencil and a pleco of paper. Three people from Wrangletown wore fined at Eureka the other day for raising ii row. Why take your wrangles out of Wranglotown? Austrian aviators kidnapped tho mayor of n small city. To few municipalities comes such luck. SUNDAY CIVIL SILL TO PASS SENATE SOON ' .., i i i WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 PaHanKe by tho senate of tuo sundry civil bill, inolutlinK an amendment appropriat ing $1,500,000 for tlio Snn Franelsco exposition la expected today. The lull has nlrendy parsed tuo liouse. jrssekk ran yx mXCMTT uwwy MJBiFORD rn SOM1 FINK HAIR SPLITTING. HE proposed elmrter amendment for nn armory bond issue is in bad for tbo third time and if there is to be any valid vote on tho bond issue, it will be, necessary to resubmit tho same with a ballot title. City Attorney Boggs, however, thinks the bond amend ment is allright without a ballot title although the other proposed amendment is all wrong without one. How this deduction is reached in the face of resolutions passed rescinding all former action on this amendment and re submitting the same, requires an exceedingly bright mind to compreliend. Attorney A. E. Reames, when asked for an opinion, asserted that, if the former action taken upon the matter had been rescinded by resolutions, it was his opinion that the amendment was subject to the same requirements as any other charter amendment. Attorney Kelly who presented the charter amendment the last time and joined to it the amendment restricting the suspending power of the mayor, says that he cannot understand how the ballot title was left off of the pro posed charter amendments as the resolution submitting the same carried a specific direction to the City Recorder to cause the same to be published, together with the ballot title and forms in which the same should appear upon the official ballot in the manuor required by the ordinances of the city, and that the omission of the same under the eiroumshuiees was a most inexplicable inadvertence. He also gave the opinion that any election held on either either amendment without the ballot title was entirely futile and uuvalid. The city attorney's statement that the amendment restrictingthc suspending power of tho mayor was con flicting, also requires a technical mind to grasp, the only change proposed to the charter being as follews: "Pro viding, however, that the said nwnyor shall not have tho power to make mom than one suspension of any officer or employee of said city during his term of office, except for misconduct aud upon written charges, a copy of which shall be served upon the person so suspended and which shall be submitted to the council at its next regular meet ing thereafter." That is the full language of the amend ment. How the astute city attorney discovered a conflict in this amendment is one of the mysteries of a technical mind and not to be appreciated by the average layman. DAN MALABKY SAVES OREGON. HOAV Dan Malarkey, at the risk of his fairyoung life, t saved Oregon by burgling the governor's office, must ever remain among the thrilling narratives of adventure of our days and an inspiration to patrioticyouth of all time. The situation was a most desperate one. The ship of state seemed near a shipwreck. After vainly awaiting forty days and forty nights for the legislature to do some thing, tlio governor had taken advantage of a legal holiday lp take a couple of days' vacation a truly criminal act. He seemed to have crawled into that famous hole and pulled the hole in after him. Oregon was in a most deplorable plight. The brilliant law-givers, the wise men of Salem, ran around in circles. Something must be did but how to did it? The fountain of wisdom was tapped in the person of Attorney General Crawford, who held that in case of death or incapocity of the governor, the sccrctary-of state was acting governor. However, learned and judicious as the advice wos, it was ignored. The governor might, be hiding in his office! So a long resolution was luloptcd, authorizing entrance to the governor's office, by force if necessary, so the bills could be left there. Then volunteers were called for to burgle the executive chambers. Brave Dan lalarkcy heard the call of duty and followed by his faithful clerk with an armful of bills, took his life in his hands, or rather feet, to save Oregon. Malarkcy threw open a window that opened on the ledge that skirts the walls of the capitol. With the re source of desperate men in emergencies, he did not hesi tate a second. Out on the ledge he climbed, 20 dizzy feet from the ground. Nimbi' he skimmed along the ledge, seemingly unaware of tho great height from the ground or his awful fate if a, misstep was made. Behind him, with a do or die look on his face, followed tho clerk with the bills clasped tight to his throbbing breast. Below the stenographers and pages held their breaths. First one window was tried. Tt yielded not. Then another. It likewise was locked. "With the thoroughness of a trained second-story man, the president of the senate tackled one after the other. Finally a window was found unlocked. Malarkey opened it and crawled in, amid tho cheers of tho assembled typewriter girls. After him camo tho clerk nnd tho precious bills. Oregon was saved! The governor had been defied. The bills wore there. But how to keep them there! In tho meantime the speaker of the house came in with some more bills. He had got the a most unthcatrjeal and unpicturcsque entrance and no glory about it. A guard was stationed three guards men, to bo correct, who sat up all night with the measures, to keep them from walking away. So ends tho thrilling narrative, of how the president ot the senate saved Oregon office at the risk of his life. Eventually, Why Not Now? As Indicated by reports from tho Canal company's offices It now looks qb If we are to have Irrigation next year. lteHiilts of the publicity and educational work carried on by tho prosa, tiro apparent and tho Canal company Is dally signing land own ers who heretofore would not listen to water argument. The Job ot signing the required 30,000 acres is a big one and those who have not been called upon by tho company's flold agents should bring their descriptions to the Canal company's office. It Is now only a MEDFORD MXITJ TRTBUND, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. ITORrARY 20, 101.1. janitor to unlock the door by burgling the governor's question of tlmo and the sooner tho required acreage Is secured, tho bet tor It will bo for us all. Tho Canal company Is hero to do business and thoro Is no question about tho dirt flying In tho construction ot these canuls Just as soon us thoy uro as sured of tho required acreage Thoro should bo no hesitancy on the part of tho land owners and In order to expcdlato tho signing, evory land owner should be prepared when called upon to sign. Delay and pro crastination In this matter works a hardship upon yourself, and a great er hardship upon thono nhn hnvo sinned up and who are praying for this relief nt the enrllcut polblt tlmo. PHOENIX i S. Van Hyko, B. Colemiui mid V. V.. Furry made u Im-dnev trip to dm'ksonvUli' Fridny. W. Cnrlos returned Mondav from Kntnlit, Alnoku, where ho win willed on business enriv in Jnminry. K. Houston of Hiweburjr, Orr-pon, was willed hero lint week by tho nor tons illness of liU mother, Mr-. A. II. Houston. The xncred oonecrl in tho Preiby terinn chutvh Sunday evening wn much enjoyed by the lnrjrvi niidleuee winch filled the ehutvh. M'wi flortrudo Sliceti wns the gnet of MNh Wni Cope Tucdny. The meeting in the ChrUlinu ehurrh conducted hv Ilcv. Mrs. Hrunk U well utteuded mid several eonu'rdoiw lme boon tunde. Tho latest reports from Mrs. Cole man of Talent, mother of K. Colefan, of this phu'o, who was seriously in jured n fhort tiiiu njrit, ore Unit he is stendily improving. Charles ( Low. -heriff of Klnm nth county, called on relative n'ld friends here Monday. Mr. Low win one of the early settlers of Phoenix. Arthur Fnrry reliimd from Ih'nd Indian Monday. h Furry on his way home gathered n houtpiet of mountain flower which he proudly exhibited in town ns the first of tli" season. Among those who attended the Schubert concert in Medford from this place were Mr. and .Mrs. ,. llcarn. Mr. mid Mrs. A. V. Wright, Mr. Itcnmcp, Mrx. K. Colwnnti nud Ilnrrv Kennies. (I. W. King has placed n wire fence around his property on I'nellic highway nnd also done moiii" guiding which has added much i- its appear mice. The Indies' Aid Siviel,' of the Picf.byteriaii church nt IMui.miix nill present on Snturdnv event ig, March 1st in the nudilort'itL of (lis Inch school n farca entit'eu "A Servmits' Parliament." Song liv n minstrel quartette will precede .ind follow '! piny. All who have seen the ladies play "A Spinsters' Convention" know the fun there is in store for them nnd those who did not "Mee that comrdv certainly cannot nfford to miss thU one. Mrs. A. IL Fisher nnd daughter, Inex, Rpent n few day last week with Mrs. John Mast. Mr. Ada Wallace Unrich. state president of tho W C. T. U., will gie a free public lecture in the Chriinn church Thursday evening, Fcbnm.-' "27. Mr. Unrich attended oil the sessions of the legislature nnd eitfcs prepared to give n lecture which eery citizen in this vicinity ouudit to hcur. She is a speaker of national fatce nnd is one of Oregon' most gifted nnd prominent citiron. Mr. I'nriwi will nlso hold n parlor meeting at the home of Mrs. J. K. Buillie Fridnv ,ift ernoon, February 28th, which the In dies of Phoenix and vicinitv nn urged to attend. Come ami hear thi useful and humanity-lowtig woman and ho will do you good. I EDEN PRECINCT Mrs. A. S. Furry and Mr, and Mrs. Joo Under spent Monday afternoon In Medford. Kmll HouiUon camo up from Cot tagu Grove last Thursday to bo with his mother, Mrs. A. II. Houston, who Is cry 111. Where, Oh where, will thnt trolley illno go? Where, Oh where, will It bo This Is the question now going tho rounds And they can hardly wait to see, Mr. W. U. Andenou of North Plioonlx wus trading in Mod ford Saturday. A. H. Fisher, Geo. McCloln, Mr. and Mrs. C. Carey, Miss Doris Mag- nesH, Mrs. John Wright, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. King and Mrs. Win. Short were Medford visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mr. W. H fitancllff spent Monday with Mr, Stancllff's sister, Mrs. Charles Isaacs, Mr. und Mis, Mrs. O. A. Hover of Valloy View orchards spent Tues day In Medford. Charley Lowe, sheriff of Klamath county was In Phoonlt Tuesday on his return from Salem whero ho had been with ft prisoner. If you wish vegetable: plants In largo quantities leavo orders now with C. Carey or phono your orders A nerloiiH accident occurred near Talent last Sunday ovonlng when Krcd Purdln of Medford was thrown from a motorcycle and was run over by nn automobile Oeorgo JamvH of North Talent has received tho sad news that one of his sons, who was working In n mine In Washington, had hnon killed In an explosion. Tho body will bo shipped to Phoenix, Ore., for burial. Particulars of tlio arcldeut uro not known yet. Frank H. Clark of Indianapolis is tho uow read of thn National demo cratic league of clubs. COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS. lie It remembered, Thai u special term of tho county court of Jack son county, Mnto of Orcuon, bouuu nud held nt thn court limine lit Jack sonville In said county und statu on Monday, 'the tlth day of January, UH 3, tho time fixed by law tor tho holding of nnld court, when woro picflcnt. Hon. F. U Ton Voile, county JudRc, W, C. Leever, county coin inlislonor, J. t Smith, county com mUslniirr, U A. tlnrdner, clerk and Aug. D. Sluulcr, ylioilff, which newly elected officers having been prev iously qualified according to law. When the following bills were audited: Fred W. Mears, defending LcMater, state v. LcMas- ter - 10.00 A. L. nhotwi, care of Win. Itarbwlrk, Indigent . 28.00 J. W. Wilson, Janltur work In Jan. UMU . 10.00 Mrs. Jauo Johnston, wash lug towels for Jail ... . 21.70 Mrs. Jauo Johiixlou, wash lug towels tor Jail 2.20 Onrnett-Coroy Hardware Co., supplies for Sam Van Dyko roail supervisor . . 10.00 J, C. Altklu. deputy county fruit I impei-tor's Co in p. fur 'Dec. PJ12 . 49. "C J. W. Myers, deputy county fruit Inspector's Comp. for Dee. 1912 10". B0 W. H Garrett, Juror, Doc. t912 term 3.00 P. Provost. Juror. Dec. tlM2 term . . 12,40 W. V. Hornum, Juror, Dec. 1912 term . 39.00 W. U. Finney. Juror Dec. 1912 term COO K. F. Smith, Juror Dec. 1912 term IC20 John Grieve, Juror Dec. 1912 term 0.00 M. M. Sheldon, Juror Dec. 1912 term .... 40.20 Thou. Moss, Juror Dec. 1912 term . .. 42.00 J. A. Cook, Juror Dec. Ill 12 term r.0.40 F. M. Adams, Juror Dec. 1912 term .. . . 21.00 J. L. Garvin, Juror Dec. 1912 term - . 40.20 O. M. Murphy, Juror. Dee. 1918 term . . 42.00 J. P, Hongland, Juror Dec. 1912 term ... . 44.40 V n. I.aiie. Juror Dec. 1912 term . . 42.00 II. F. Hemstrcet, Juror, Dec. 1912 term . . 20. K0 Denton Peel, Juror. Dec. 1912 term ... 35.20 A. J. Dunlnp, Juror Dec. 1912 term . . 32.00 S. S. Steven. Juror, Dec 1912 term . .. 31.40 Krcd Herrlu. Jurur, Dec 1912 term 40.20 N. W. Klnie, Juror, Dee. 1912 term 23.40 Jus. Shields, Juror, Dec. 1912 term . .. 43.20 F. T. Clark. Juror, Dec. 1912 term 2S.20 J. M. Kerns, Juror, Dec. 1912 term . . .. 41.80 Win. Deuoff, Juror, D-c. 1912 term , 9.00 In the matter of thn appointment of Chnuncey Florey, as deputy coun ty Assesser: Nina Wall Cohlg, ns deputy county recorder; Ona II, Hum phrey, ns deputy county recorder. Flora Thompson, ns deputy county clerk, and Krnnk L. Coleman, ns de puty county clerk. Ordered thut tho snmo aro ap proved, i In the matter of tho approval of the bonds of II. V. Johnson, con stable of Phoenix district; of ilaukln Kstes, constable of Medford district; A. L. Irwin, roiistnlilo of Ashland district, all In Jackson lotinty, Ore gon. It Is ordered by the court that said bonds are approved. In tho matter of the npmval of tho bonds of II. G Dox, Jusllro of the peace of Jacksonville district; J. G. Hurt. Justlco of tho pence ot Ash land district; K. i:. Wnlden, Justlco of the peart) of central Point dis trict; K. W, Cooper. Justlco of the peace of Snm s valley district, nud John Wntklns, Justlco of tlio penro of Kaglo Point district, nil In Jackson county, Oregon. It Is ordered by the rourt that said bonds are nmiroved. In tho matter of the approval of the bond of J. Percy Wells, county i ECHOES FROM PHOENIX PliiM'iilx HiipiM'iilngM Always Interest Our ItcadciM After reading of so many people In our town who liavo been cured by Doan's Kidney Pills, tho question naturally arises: "In this mcdlclno equully successful In our neighbor Ing towns?" Tho generous state incut of this Phoculc resident leaves no room for doubt on this point. Mrs. J, Waterman, Phoenix, Ore gon, says: "I have no hesitation in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills as I hnvo had ample proof of their merit. Over-exertion or being on my feet for any length of time, caused my back to ucho nnd sent sharp paliiH through my loins, Pro quent headaches aud spells of dlzl uess nlso bothered mo, I knew that my kidneys worn nt fault and hear ing Doan's Kidney Pills highly rec ommundfd, I procured a supply, I began using them nnd thoy relieved tlio difficulties which had so long distressed mo." For Halo by nil dealers. Trlco hO cents. Ppstcr-Mllbiirn Co., Iluffalo, Now York, solo agents for tho United States. Keinembor tho nomo Doan's and tnko no other. John A. Perl Undertaker 28 S. BAHTLKTT Phones M, 471 and 478 Ambulance Bcrvlco Deputy Coroner school superintendent for Jackson county, OreRtui. It Is ordered by the rourt that said bond be, and the satno Is lieieby ap proved, , . In tho matter of tho approval of the bond of T W. Osgood, county sunoyor for Jackson county, Oregon It Is oidered by tint court thai mild bond be, nnd tho snmo Is lieieby ap proved. , . In the matter of the approval of the bond of William T. tlrlove. coun ty AHcor of Jackson county, Oregon It Is oidered by the court that said bond Is approved. In tho mutter of the approval of the bond or Jamim M Ciniiciulllor, county treasurer for Jackson coun ty, Oregon. It Is ordered by tbo court that said bond In approved. In the matter of the approval of the sheriff's return o( tax rolls of Jarksou county, Oiegnu, for tho car 1911. It Is therefore ordered by tho court that tho said return I up proved. The following orders were agreed upon by tho county court, nil mem bers concurring therein: No, 1 All officers nud deputies of tho roomy must obey tho law re garding office hours and If absent during thn month for any reason (Continued on Page 1'lvo. ) Every Child Should Be Given This Tonic When children have no appetite; when they are continually peevish mid Irritable, when they aro rustless in their sleep, It Is almost a certain Indication that their digestive or gans aro troubled with worms or other pnrusltcH. This Is a very com mon ailment nud e.islly remedied Physicians wilt tell ou Hint nearly every child Is so trouliled nt some tlmo aud. In fart, many adults suf fer In tho same way. Among adults this trouble Is invariably referred to as a small pnrnslte which Infests the Intestinal tract. For children, .la) tie's Tonic Ver mifuge Is unsurpassed, as It Is not only deilriiclho to these parasites, but compleiel) removes the ucstn In which their )oung nro dcosltcd. Seldom does It purge, nud the Im provement In tho health of the child wilt bo the first nud best Indication of the heneflclnt p'sults of thn medi cine. Not only will tho Vermifuge destroy nil tho parasites, but Its wonderful tonic effects will restore the digestion which has been Im paired. For children, the addition of a lit tle sugar will make It so palatable that they will tnko It readily, Mil lions of parents hao praised It for morn than eighty years. Insist on Jaynn's, accept no other. Mold by druggists everywhere. Dr D. J ay lie & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 SAVED HIS SON From Coiiitltiitloiuil Decline So many enses like this aro com ing to our attention for the benefit of fathers and mothers of weuk, sickly, tilling children In this vicin ity we publish thn following lettor; Mr. Itlchnrd Hush of Columbus, Ind., says: "I bcllero I mil Indebted to tho valuable medicinal properties ot Vlnnl for the health of my little sou Dule. Ho hud n severe nttark nf whooping cough mid measles, which affected his lungs nnd general con stitution. Wn tried several other remedies without benefit, then com menced using Vlnnl nud I tnko pleas ure In acknowledging my confidence In Its restorative aud reconstructive lrtucs, for my little son Is tho pic ture nf health now, nil due to the use of Vlnol." This Is because tho child needed the strengthening rod liver elements mid tbo tonic Iron that Vlnol con talus. No oil, delicious taste. Chit dren lovo It. Wo glvo bnck your monoy If Vlnol does not do all wo claim. Medford Pharmacy, Medford, Oregon. Now is the time to do your painting. WHY? Hccaiiso A. J. Ilatholomow lato nt St. Louis Is hero to do It and will do It cheap. All work dono In first class workmanship manner. Inti mates furnished. Talk It over with nio. Drop postal to A. J. BARTHOLOMEW 827 8. Central. Luxury Without Extravagance Hotel i Von Dorn I 242 Turk Street Finest popular priced ; Hotel in Snn Francisco . Modern Oentral : y4f t WHERE TO GO TONIGHT STAR Theatre Nothing Clieii lint tlio Pilro of Admission, "tiik iiosr. up Mexico" Interesting l.ovn Ttilo Portrayed by the PI) lug A Co, "I Hi: MAHuritltAIIHUH" Light Pleasing Drama SAW WOOD All Comedy "Tin: p.vidhnci: ok thi: pi mis" A Thaiihouser TINNP.VS LPCK" Pillililimt liver Popular Song loitinisr nud wooiiWoiitii Interpreters of Photoplays Wo are going to bring It to Med ford. Will let ou In on It (ooii, It's a peach, Matinees Dally, 2 to 5 p. ra. ADMISSION. Cc AND 10c ' TTf f TFTttTtTtTTTTFII H1TT ii ISIS THEATRE VAUDF.VII.Li: thi: L.vntoixs I Singing, Talking, Dancing I ? Photo Pln) Tuc. .1 Weil. t 1 Tin: iictNcwi.v.vrioN ok KAH.MA T A Two-Heel Vltagraph Special T I path lit wi:i:i(iiV.vo. a t t MrHHMnMMM4H UGO THEATRE Under New .Management WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY Tonight mid Thursday Tlllli:i: OTIILIt DIG HHKI.S WE CHANGE SOLOISTS EVERY NIGHT Something special for tho kiddles Suturdii). Its Free. ALL LICENSED FILMS .Mrs, Woolwortti to Interpret the Molcs .Miilcally Special Two-Heel Attraction Friday nnd Saturday .Mulr This Wwlc Wcdncfcibiy- MIn Cntlierlnn .Murphy TliurMlny Curl .Mlltlcbrrgrr l-'rldny Itusly Hinge (Jimrtrtto Saturday II, W. Drunks AiIuiImIoii Always the Hniuo 10 anil f!c Auction Sale of Acreage in thi: pinitci: huiidivihio.v Two Ml let Hast of Medford TIIPItHDAV, APHIL 10TK ON TIIU LAND Ono nnd one-quarter to flvn aero tracts will bo sold to tho highest bid der, Heldom dues thn buyer hnvo tho clmiico th inimn tho prlro ho pays for real ciitato, especially cholco pro perty wull located and on very easy tonus, Do not fall to Hocuru ono of thoao tracts. A special opportunity for tho man ot small meaiiH to seciiru n homo. Liberal dlHcoiiutH will bo mado for nil cash, 13. K. HKIUIIKF, C. II. PIKHCK Am tloucer Owner Draperies Wo carry a very coinplMii lino of draperies. neo curtains, fixtures, ate., unci ilo nil cIiihkdm nf upholstering. A Hpoclul man lo leak utter tills work exclusively and will tilvo us good survloo as Is nosHlblii to got In even tho largest cltlos. Weeks & McGowan Co, .:! r('. ti'WiJ., if-Jv JKf . j JH.& ktoJ.fctoaW'! 'V