Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 07, 1913, SECOND EDITION, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., June 07, 1913, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text'I"VI WV' ''-' ' -r HilHfW'i(Mittlt llt!-w .. r f , ., t , rffi 'ftHtlK ..,, , f '! i i f U'f t t ff t . f f t ' '', PAGE FOUR. 2UEDFOSD MAID TRIBUNE, BEDFORD. OlffiflON, SATURDAY, JUNTO 7. i I Medford Mail tribune At INOKPIiNDICNT Nt!WHlAl'KR FUBMHHKt) KVICnV AKTBHNOON KXCKPT SUNDAY 1IT THB MHDFOllD 1MUNT1NO CO. Tba Duniocrtille Times, Th Medford Ma.lt, Tin Jtedforil Tribune. The Houlh rn OreRonlon. The Ashland Trltiunp. Offlofl Mall Trtbona llutldlmt. 3S-2T-39 North Fir siroot; talepliono "4. OROnan PUTNAM. JMItor nod Manager Entered as second-class mattrr nt Meilforil, Oregon, under the act of March J, 1I7. uvnxonxmoH satss. una -nr. u iii.m.... On month, by mall- .15.00 .60 H'nr month, delivered by carrier In Medford, Jacksonvlll and Cen tral Point .SO PutunUy.only. by null, por .ycAr S.00 Werkly; per yenr- .- - - t.8n : asi jtj : i. BIG POTATO YIELD SO-CALLED DESERT LAND Hex Hart it howir.g new potatoes l (ho Commercial club rooms taken from n fivc-nerc irrigated tract of dcscrl land cleared and planted Inst Mnreli. Tito potatoes were plnnte.l jitst eleven weeks ngo and nro full sired, lie lias enough to supply all Medford mid estimates the yield wilt tolnl 300 packs por acre. ' Tho iwtnloos tiro proof of what can ho done! with witter bnMcalled "desert" land. KAY PROMISES STATE AID (Continued from Page 1) M. Colvig for Medford, by Jlge K. K. Kelly for tho county official!-, .1. V. Neddy for the county court of Josephine, by County Commissioners l.ecvcr and J. C Smith and hd An drews, J. S. Hovvnrd. "father of Medford" and engineer for the. new Siskiyou grade, was given nn ovation when ho arose to speak, all members Ttsing to cheer him. Highway Engi neer Bedford nnd Highway Commis tJoncr Agcr and Grave spoko for Cniifomiu and Siskiyou county. Millie was furnished by Professor Tnillntidicr, Miss ,Ioy Itoeck and Dr. W. W. Howard. The Ashland delegation was first heard of through J. W. McCoy, presi dent of tho Abhlnud Commercial eltdi. who spoko briefly saying other shakers would follow. Dr. Ketldy thoiight Ashland should declare it self more emphatically and wished to allow McCoy nioro time to outline its position. McCoy remained quiet but beforo the meeting closed 1 T. Staple, Port II. Greer, Hcnton Pow ers and K. D. Jlriggs and Mayor 0. II. Johnson develoiK'd Ashland's posi- tion as that of a strong nud enthus iastic btipportcr of the good ronds cause and promised to help the move ment to is.suo bonds nud connect Jaukcon county with the California state highway nud lend the btuto of Oregon in building seientifiu und per-" uutnont highway. Ashland's Position. Tho pusiljon of A&hhind aw it was developed by the sink ers was so entirely satisfactory that Dr. Neddy declared that he had uiixiiuderntood tho situntiorf nt the outset and was happy to fijul that Ashland's modest opening remark in keeping with the Ashland manner was merely introductory nnd that xt& position as a firm friend of the rnusc and the promotion iu hand was eminently satisfactory, that he had intended no offenso and wns pleased with the talks. President McCoy thanked Dr. Neddy for his new of tho attitude of Ashland and declined that the Granite City Mood for good roads and good "ill. The remarks of the president of the Ashluud Commer cial club were well received. One of tho hits of the eveniug was made by E. T. Staples who praised the pioneer and the mosbuck us the nuthfiuders and curly road builders through whoso labors tho present generation was enabled to travel and remarked that in trying to build good roads for tho future wo were follow ing in the pioneer's footsteps und carrying on tho labor he so well ho gun. lie concluded by queting: 'What Caesar Did." "When Caesar took a westward ride uml grabbed the Gauls for Home, what was tho iirxt thing that he did to malio them feel at home? Did he iuureabo tho pcoplo's loud und lib erty foihid 7 No, lie dug in 'and built good roads Unit's what old Caesar did, Did Caesar put tho iron heel upon thu foi'inau'rt btenst, or did he try to make them fpel the Hamuli rule wns best? Whu'l did ho do to make (hem glad he'd comu their midst amid? He built cood roads iu plncu of bud that's whnt old Caesni did. Ho built good roads ftom hill to hjlJ, good roads ftom alo to vale; hu rait n g)od loads movement till old Home wns strong und hide. He told tho fojkr to buy n home, built ronds their hills amid, until nil roads led up' to Rome Hint's whnt old Caesar did. If tiny town would liuiKe thfi tottii the center of the mup, wliorQ foks will oomo and sottlo down nud lio in plenty's lap; if npy lawn its own abodes of poverty vonltl ritli Id it gft out and build (ood lotuls- just Mo old Cncsttr did." PENNOYER'S SUSPICIONS JUSTIFIED. TWKNTY yetirs njo Iho oriontnl question wns msing on the Pacific coast states as warmly as the diplomatic dispute between Japan and tho United Stale is now. California was tho bone oC contention and China was the nation veceivintr the discrimination. Califor nia had for years led an anti Chinese immigration agita tion that resulted in a new treaty with China which al lowed tho limitation of immigration of coolies. Con gress passed the Geary law now in force and the Chinese Six companies of San Francisco advised the resident Chi nese to refuse to register as lvquired by law and they iy pealed the ease to the supreme court of the United States which hi a divided opinion declared the law constitutional. President Cleveland taced the problem ot enforcing the law and arresting almost the entire Chinese popula tion ot the united States pended the operation of that part of the law and his secre tary of state. AValter Q. Oivshaiu, immediately wired tho governors of the coast states to that effect and advised them that the administration expected them to prepare against injury to the persons of Chinese or their property. This telegram and order were issued exactly twentys veal's before Secretary or Stato Uryan visited too legislature of California to confer over the anti-alien law. Sylvester Pennoycr was governor of Oregon and he was a statesman who believed strictly that, official authority obtained nowhere except as it was expressly stated by law, and had clear ideas as to the relations between state juid federal functions of irovernnient. lie promtply wired Secretary CSreshaiu to tell President Cleveland to "mind your own business and I will mind mine." This slap was the sensation of the entire diplomatic world and made Pennoycr a front page attraction in the American newspapers thereafter and he proved a rare source of news for the newspapers from time to time. Ponnoyor accompanied his laconic reply with a state ment to the press in which he pointed out the fearful con sequences in a republic of the precedent Cleveland had set of the chief executive of the nation setting aside a law of the land after it had been declared constitutional by tht highest court. . In view of subsequent events, especially the conduct of President Roosevelt in allowing the steel trust to absorb the Tennessee Coal and Iron companies' properties in the face of the law and the frequent statement ol Koosevelt that he took upon himself the setting aside of the law and assumed "personal responsibility" it would appear that time has largely justified Penuoycr's suspicions. HELPING HANDS EXTENDED. THE good roads meeting proved that helping hands are extended on all sides to assist Jackson county in the effort to secure a system of permanent highways. The state of California pledges co-operation for the new route of the Pacific Highway. Siskiyou county. California, promises to duplicate across tne bonier wnat .jacuson countv accomplishes on this side. The state highway commission nromises the fullest co-operation and material state aid in expert services and in cash. Josephine and Douglas counties agree to carry on the work of the north. More than all, the meeting developed effective co-operation between all sections of the county, a dropping ol the sectional discords that have disturbed the harmony neces sarv for accomplishment. Ashland and Medford have apparently buried the hatchet to work for the common good. Leading citizens of the granite city have pledged its support for the high way bonds and no city will be more benefitted by such construction, for Ashland's future lies largely with the development of the tourist traffic. Large resorts and hotels should cluster about its mineral springs and it should realize on its greatest uatural resource. No effective argument can be made against the bonding proposition. The roads resulting will bring both federal and state assistance that in the aggregate will far exceed the countv's bonded investment. It seems almost needless to dwell upon the advantage accruing to Jackson county sis the good roads center of Oregon. J t will do more to bring in desirable immigration, to attract money spending tourist travel, to make acces sible our undeveloped resources, to advertise the valley, than anv effort possible. Opportunity is knocking at our door let us unite in opening it that prosperity may shower its blessings upon us. $450,000 PLANT. (Continued from ps0 l.J United Kansas & Texas Cement com pany at Chattanooga, Twin., nud the low'a-l'oitlaud Cement company at Des Moines, Iowa. Company Capitalized at SJHIOO.OOO. The Ik'uver-Portland Cement com pany is capitalized ut $-000,000. There is only one ionu of becurity capital stock. No bonus stock or preferred stock has been issued und (hero is no bond issue. Tho contract for consl ruction of the iJnnt has been let to the Leigh Huiit Bnginceriiig company of Kan sab City, n concern hat has already built twenty cement plants, including most of those in which Mr. Nicholson is interested. Mr. XiclioUon and J. C. Hurcli, president of the Heaver-Portland Ce ment company, were the guests of the cecutivo committer of tin) commercial club nt an infomiul liiiich'con yester day. They were congratulated on having hi ought to Oiegon large amount of now capital and made welcome iu their plans ofr develop ment bote. Mr. Nicholson, icspond ing, said that investigation has prov en to his snlisfartioii that of all western btute Oregon lins (ho btiglit- and deportintr it. lie sus itst fnltiro, and if any city is entitled to be called tho "New York of the Pacific," that city is Portland. His Investment, ho cplaiucd, is based on his great confidence iu Oregon. Mr. Hurch said thai tho primary purpose of the cement company is to develop one of Oregon's many nature ro soutcoa for home consumption. Oregon tlio Market. Tho primary market for the pro duction of the Gold Hill plant will be Oregon. The guaranteed production of arO,O0O barrels u year will bo only n little over a foitith of the 1 ,2.10,000 bands annually consumed iu this btate. The ccmciit will be shipped iu osenberg sacks rather than iu bnr lcls. The capitulation of .$000,000 for a produclioiiof 1000 Impels a day means an initial investment of irOOO for each hand of cement pro djiced. Generally, tho cement manufactur ing industry is increasing rapidly. The national production in 1000 was 8,000,000 barrels nnd iu 1010 70,000, 1)00 barrels. Tho increnso in pioduc iion of 1012 over 11)11 wns ,fll)0,000 barrels, or uioic than the entire pro duction of 1000. The average selling, piicc lor ten years hns been rp 1 ,2." n liiuiel. The uses lor cement are mill tipping. In addition to is place- in tliu'coiMi'Uc-tion of buildings, cement in being ned for euUeit, feneo poK road lui'ni und tunny oilier purposes. l.umbeon Is (Jheii. (1. V. .lohusou, chairmnii of thu executive committee of Iho comuior eial club, presided over the luncheon and introduced Mr. Nicholson, Mr. lUiteli und Tom Ui(lutril"on for ill fotmal talks, Tltcro were ptesent George A. Nicholson, G. 1 Johnson, .1. C. Hutch, C. S. Jackson, Tom Richardson. W. K. Huhewell, S. Torrev, T, K, Daniel. R. 1.. Glisnu A. 11. Acrill, V. H. Mui'kcy, H. W. Iiiivniond, Kletcher I.iiiu, Samuel Con. nell, C. C. Chapman, V. J! Coinan, K. I.. Thoinpon. It was utiounuced csciday that the Heavcr-Porllaud Cement com pany, Hie tinuiiciug of which was orgauired under the ditection of the I'acitic lncorporatois company of Portland, has secured title to VMS acre of laud located so a to include the larger poition of the cement rock deposit discounted in thu vicin ity of Gold Hill. Oltlll.V.VNCK Nt). 1M An orilluunco utnoiulltiR Suction 10 of Ordlnnnro No. 4TS, the samo bo Ing tin orillnnnco providing for the IlccitMng ami reKUlutlng tlio trntric In IntoxicntlitK Honors within the city of Meilforil. Oregon. Tho city ot .Medford doth onl.iln as follews: That section 10 of Ordlnmire li.i bt and Is hereby amended to rc.ul as follows; Section 10. No licensed liquor dealer or persons linvlng tlio man agemout or control of n saloon or barroom, cither as a proprietor or putploKo thereof, shall In mich sa loon or bar room, or plnco or room connectctl therewith, hv nny door or other opening, or ucl In connection therewith, permit any branch of the pcaro or illkturbuuro ot iTio public order or decorum, or nny uulsy, riot ous or disorderly conduct, or sell or Itlvo. or permit to bo rold or kIvcii, any Intoxlentlng liquors to any per non ulrendy Intoxicated, or to. nn person under the ago of leunl major ity, or penult or allow any minors to 1)0 or remain In or about nny sa loon or bar room under his timnaKe nient. supervision or routrol No person under the ago of legnl ma jority shnll go Into, or remain In nny bar mom or saloon. It shall bo un lawful for any person to catuc, or tnlt. suffer, or allow, nny theatricals, minstrel shows, exhibition, concerts musicals or entertainment to take plnco In nn saloon or bar room. It shall be unlawful for any person to cause, permit, suffer or allow unv game of cards, or dire, to be played In any saloon or bnr room, or room connected therewith, excepting ho tels of flftv rooms or more, or gambling of any html to bo carried on therein. Tho foregoing ordinance wns pass ed by tlio city council or the city of Medford on the 3d day of Juue, 1913. b.s the following vote Porter no. Mitchell ne. Miller nyo, SummervIIlo aye. fitownrt aye Campbell ao. Approved Juno 3. 1913. Wr W. mi'KItT. Attest: Mit)or. K. T. KOSS. Recorder. ekdi.v.wci: NO. 7.-,!. An ordinance assessing the prop erty adjacent to and benefited by thu 8 Inch lateral sewer constructed on Kant Hlovcntli street from Portland nvenuo to Asbland avenue, Medford, Oregon, (or the cost of constructing tho samo and providing tho manner of carrying said assessment Into full effect. Tho City of Medford doth ordain as follews: Section 1. Whereas tho city coun cil did heretofore piovldo by ordl naiiro for tho serving of tho owners of property adjacent to nud benefit ed by tho construction of tho lateral sower hereinafter described to ap pear beforo said council and show cause. If any, why said property should not be nssesscd for the con struction of wild sewer, and did fix n time for hearing any such pro tests, which notleo wns given In nc cordanrn with said ordinance more than ten days beforo the beginning of tho construction of snld sewer, but no protests against said construction or assessment of tho cost thcrcor was tnmlo by any ono nnd said sewer was, by said council, ordered con structed. And whereas tho cost of tlio con struction of said sower has lcn inndo nnd hereby is determined to be the sum of $7r, 00. Now thcroinro, wild city doth or dain and declare that each parcel of property described below Is ndjaccnt to ami benefited by that certain lat eral sewer 8 Inches In sUo, construct mI on Host Kleventh street from Portland avenuo to Ashland nvenuo Medford, Oregon, and that tho pio portion of the cost of said sower which each of said parcels of land should bear, based on tho. benefits derived respectively by said several tracts or laud, in tho amount set opposlto tlio description of cych par cel bolow, and that each of said pur loin Is actually benefited In the amount set opposite Its description below by the construction of said sower and that suld several amounts represont tlio piojmrtlonnl benefits of said tovernl parrels from suld sower, nnd ouch of said parcels Is hereby assessed tho umoiyit set op Iioslfo Its description bolrm' for the construction or said sower. Tho namo appearing nbovo each descrip tion being tho namo of tho owner, or reputed owner, of ouch such lot or parcel. Assessment for nn 8 Inch lateral sew er through tho alley In bjoek Ut Original Towimlte, Medford, Ore gon, Assessment No 1, V, It. MeCubo, lot 0, block C. Imperfnl'inldltlon In John A. Perl Undertaker Lady Assistant. . ZH H. IsAUVMnT Phones M. 17 nnil -17-.T.2 Ambulance Service Deputy Coroner the city of Medford, Oregon, having a frontline ot 110 feet oil thu iioilh side of UuNt Klovonth Htieet, tut de scribed In Vol, OB, pane 110 of tho county recorder's records of Jack sou county, Oregon; 1 10 fcot at IL'r, $68.80. Assessment No. 2 K. W. Wtlle, lot ?, block ti, Imperial addition In the city of Medford, Oregon, having n frontage of 1 10 feet on the north side of Kast Kleveiilh street, as de scribed In Vol. SO, page 137 of Iho county recorder's iccordn of Jack son county, Oregon; 1 10 feet ut -llle, $58.S0. Asuessineul No. .1 I.oiiU lloimotl, lot 0, block 10. Imperial addition to the city of Medford, Oiogon, having u frontage of 110 feel on tho north tddo of Uast Klovonth street, nn de scribed tu Vol. , p:igo , of tho county recorder's tecords of Jarksou county, Oregon; 1 10 feet nt 12c. IBS. SO. AsAOxMiient No. I,- It. II. Toft, lot 7. block 10, Impoilal addition to tho city of Mvdford, Oregon, having a frontage of 1 10 feet on tho north side of Unst Klovoutli street, ns de scribed Iu Vol, SS, pngo 3 to. of tho county rccoi dor's icrords of Jackson countv, Oiegen: 110 feet nt l-o, $tiS so. Assessment No fl --K. K Armour, lot ti, block 13, Imperial aTTdltlou to the city of Mcdtord. Oregon, liavlun a mintage of l to feet on tlio north side of Knit llloventh street, as do- (Coullniicd on Tago ti.) VHYNOT? lctyour corrxa come on LIKE MAGK At3-t)ur di'MisT; Hooray! Baby To Rule iho House No Lonfler Do Women Fear the Great est of All Human Ulesslncs. It l a comfort to know that tlnv ranch- talLed-of palas that nr unld tu pr vdo child -bearing mar f"l'fjt casdy li av'oliIisL Na - ! vroiutin tird four tlm sllchtrst dlttoiliifort If Ik will fortify fair, self with the well-knov.-ti ami tlBlr-luin iiivd rfinclr, "Muth cr Krkui). ' Till Is n ponctrat Nff. ulernnl amllcn- (km (bit at oocc sulcus and mnl.es pliant llie ali.loialn.-il tnich nnd li.-nmpuii. They naturally rxpaud without lh.i oUxli'iMt strain, and thus not only baiiNIi all tenden cy to nrrrous, titrhlnif nill, but tlire Is an rnllrr frrt-loin from nai to, dltcomfurt, tlcrpletunpss and drvnd that so often Imv-j ttirlr iutpri-xs tim tlio IaIm. Th Mvaslnn Is. therefore, one of tin botiuiled, jo) (ul anticipatloti. anil bxv ruueh stress ennont Ihj laid ujs'ii tho txiujrkath iiiiiitfsc wmen a motnrrs nappy, pre natal dUisvsitlcu Ii.ji iit)u tho hraltU sad furtijm- or th peru ration to come. riunm oi mo ten ration to come. You will find It on wile at nil drtiit lori at SlSJn botlte. WHte to-itir to th llrncl Hrlil ll.-jtulntor Co. 'ZM I.tunr IJUa, At lanta, tin. or nn imuuciivo Uiok. Draperies We carry very complrtn Una of ilraiierles. fact lUrtntns, flsturra, ntc ntol do ull clntnt-n of ujilioUtrrlng A special inin i look srii-r Ihln work exclimivnly and will ulvo us R'uxt scrvlio bk n posslblo to gut In uvea Iho largest cities. Weok3 & McGowan Co. Bittner's Real Estafe & Employment Bureau I'Olt HAM'. Good alfnlf.i rniu.hefl, doso to Medford, also In Apploguto, at h.ir gnln prions, l'lno orchard tracts, good bar gains, Mi acres, small house, H iiiIIom from Medford, good tillable ground, prlco JfiUO. Good stock ranches, from 200 acres to 1300 acres, prices from ?15 to 1 30 por urro. Good o-room house nud 7 lots, not far out, prliu $1000, ?rou raxh, bal- iiiico terms 1G0 actus of timber, house njid burn, to exchange for Mudford iol deuce, CIO acres, unimproved, In Ante lope valley, California, and fluu J 12,000 rosldoiic.0 iu Oakland (o trade- (or bourlug orchard near Med ford. Nlco resilience) Ju Medford to trndo for improved uruuigo. Stock of goods to uxchungo for city resilience. " Jorsoy"'cowB froiiTf ir,"tirt7r,." J torso, buggy, harness mid middle, $70. i i:mimv.mi-;.t , Itnuch hands. Wood cutters. Walt i ens. Second cook, Cook on ranch. Girl for general housework. MRS. EMMA BITTJNER IIis,.piouo JOOD-X Phono HHH, Opposlto Nush Hotel HOOMS 0 una 7. PALM U 1,0 OK. J CirfnAt -U CENTS J y OICTCM. f fgOiOOC I up niK2wJ .Q A rx&f-j I "How did Iho lllrd know that" It Is iiijllhi'r fnlr to oii nor tu iih tu overlook tho tunny advantages ituliiud by purchasing hero, C4 INN tJti Dfttuit, Juno brides will find their favit" rlto . i:gnsiTi: piuikcmils, Tou.irr w.ti:iw lit profusion nt this stnto. In (net. they'll find overythlug iu toilet urtlcles necessary for tho "trousseaux" helo, i "Tho sweetness of low prlco sel dom ennuis tho bitterness of poor iiuttllty. ' IMSKINS for HEALTH .Medford, Ore. Have You Tried It? Set our biscuits at night to hako for breakfast? Or If ou bake some for dinner, cut out enough for breakfast, put thoiu In a cool placo till morning, and havo thorn flesh, hot nud light as a feather, toil ran ilo tills with Crescent Baking Powder llerausn It Iiiim two powur units Ono begins to leav en on coutnit with inoht.iiro, the other when hent Is ap plied, nud H iTillll ftl 2 . v J It HnlM-H A l a) the llougli i Ai tf lav a U."ie mt Poiiinl Ak Vour Grmcr Crcsreul .Intiiifm lining Seattle, Wash. Co. AFTER JL JL XXL FIRE Yoit will find it cxtroinoly con. vuiiiunt if your iimurmiue Iiiih been placed in it compitiiy wliieli pays its Iossch proiuptly, uml in full. I hnvu no other himl, R. H. McCurdy 401 M. P. & H. Bldtj. Pliono 34D And Wo Htuud for It, too -Thai's tho kind of Hiikury Coods Wo dally hako for you. Quality II rend and Quality Pics, Quality Huns nud Cuke, Tho Quality Principle t'uduillea Thu Quality floods Wo Jlalto. MEDFORD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN 12 H. CinrI The Medford Warehouse KNi:itAIi HTOHAnK Oregon's Most lip-to-dnto Klro-proof WarohouMo with Hurgliir-proof Vault. For rates ppply MEDFORD REALTY & IMPROVEMENT CO. Mniuigom Uiv I fk WHERE TO OO TONIGHT STAR THEATRE Wlieio )oii get jour inoiie's worth on both sides of tint illnto, KVIHA KXTH.V HPi:CIAI SI'ia7IAI TOIlAV 'It) MAY Thu gorgeoilii two-reol Thiinhotiser classln 'tiii:maiihiii: mkaut" After thu colohniled piny by Clmrlua rlllby. Margiiorllo Know Is niiporh na tho wouiiiu with thu miirhlo heart, and your mpnthy will lm with JaiiieH Cttitu Iu bin role of Jlltud sculptor. GiwMont wi:i:i(i,y Alwatt liiterostlug nnd liistruclho "HIS SON IN LAW" Home comedy, Ali SA'I lli:U In IllicUnled Hong Approiuliitn music nnd effucls COMING in Tin; xa us or tin: m:opahi) Tso setiiatloiinl rrnds, Moudii) und Tuesday Juno tith and 10th, y? tf t4 1'T'f il"eii4, f ISIS THEATRE i Photo Plays Frltlav & Saturday A WISE OLD .Se'.g's Tin tiling .SeiixntiMii hi ELEPHANT Wild Animal two Purls DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND MIXED IDENTITIES GALA DAY PAflADE Y0K0 H0NNA, JAPAN Music .and Effects Matiiiro D.nly Admission 5 and 10 Cts. I "! 4 1 I ! FOR SALE Hninll Irrigated ranch uonr city reservoir. House, burn, shed, oto. Telephouo and city water. I-'smlly orehiird, borrh, garden. New frco soil nil planted. Ideal location for market gardening, berries or small orchaid, liny this ranch now nud Ht-t the benefit of this H'ar'a crop. II. I-. NOIII.IT, Owner Phono 101K-L. PLUMBING Stoam and Hot Wator Hoating Alt Work (i)rntMd l'rloa Itvaaonolil COPFEEN & PRICE U Howard Block, Xulrane on Sib Boiu I'hoo SIS. M. Men's Clothing Cleaned and Pressed FIRST CLASS WORK v PiimIh 00 Coat nnd Vest 75 1017 W. 9th St. E.D.Weston Official Pliotogxaphor of tlie Medford Commorcial Club 'Amulcur JTiuiahing Post Cards Puiionunio Work Portraits u Interior and oxlorior views Plaali lights - - i Negatives mado (tnv timo and any placo by uppoiiit inpnt. J 208 E, Main Phono 1471 A