Medford mail tribune., June 10, 1913, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

I ttttltl
PjV'GKFOTJK.
arEDFOttt) fATTi TRTRTOTD, MTCDFOUT), OKKflON, TUKSDAY, .THNIC 10,
inm.
p-h1f9 (l
Medford Mail tribune
...Mt INIKPNDBNT NRWHPAl'KIt
I'UMMHIIHIt KVKItT AI-TKKNOON
RXCIKIT HUNDAT lir TUB
MKinainu piiintinq co.
..The rimoowtlo Tlmr. Tho Mtdford
Mall. Tlio Me.lforil Tribune, Thn Houth
ern OrrKonlrtn, Tlio Ashland Trllnino.
Offlco Mull Tribune lliUMInc. 23-17-2J
North I'lr street; telephone 78.
Official rT of the City of MeiHonJ.
Offlclnl Paper of Jackson Covnty.
OKOIUIR PHTNA7I, Keillor nntl Manager
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL CAMPAIGN.
Ibntarcd M arc6mt-clasa matter nt
Ittdford, Oregon, under tho net gf
March S, 1879.
BUBBCKXPTIOir ATE,
One year, by mall ,, --IMP
Ona month, tiy mail , .. , ,jo
Per month, delivered by carrier In v
Hertford. Jacksonville and Cen
tral Iolnt - - .SO
FntutiUy-only. by mull, per7car 3.00
Weekly, per ycar
-. .ia
SWOSH CmCtJXATIOJf.
Dally nvcraco for eleven months nd
lng November SO, ISlt. !75l.
The Mall Tribune la on sale at thn
Kerry News Bland. San Kmnelaco.
Portland Hotel r'ews Stand, Portland.
Portland Newa Co, Portland. Ore.'
W. O. Whitney. eVaUt. Wh.
JTtdl Xaaa Wire trotted Freaa
Dlspatcliea. ,
LARGE CROWD
AI
GRADUATION
Although tho class of 1913 of. St
Mary's academy consisted of only onc-
graduato of tho academic department,
and but two of'tlie Junior department
of music, tho commencement exer
cises at tho assembly hall last night
vrero both elaborato and enjoyable.
Miss Maud Newbury was tho graduate
of tho academic department, and she
and MJss Ircno M. Sullivan Graduated
from tho musical department.
Tho program was conducted on a
beautifully decorated sUgo. On tho
background was a wall of Papa Gon
tlcr roses, tho class flower, and green
jmlma and ferns niado tho place- a
porfect bower. Rev. J. M. O'Xcll gave
tho address of tho evening, and, pre
sented the diplomas.
llor. O'Xcll spoke of tho great
value qf education. Ho told how It
wldoncd a person's character, made
ono happier, and OToro fitted to meet
tho problems of life.
llo spoko of the credit duo the
sisters of the academy for their splen
did educational work, and tho great
ness of their sacrlfico in devoting
their lives to It. He finished with
tho quotatien:
"Honor and shanio from no condition
rlso,
Act well your part. Therein all honor
lies."
Tho chorus consisted of twenty
four girl students of tho academy;
clothed in write, offering a pleasant
contrast to tho red wall of roses back
of them.
Tho program, principally music,
was niado up of selections from tho
masters, qll of which were splondldly
given, l'rora the first soft strains of
tho Intermezzo, CavnlloriH Rustlcana,
tho first number to tho close of Clio
pln'B I'olonalso Mllltalre, every 2v'n
uto was enjoyed by tho largo aud
ience Miss Newbury Is a young lady with
mnny friends, and an cxccllont stu
dent. Sbo has been a student of tho
academy for nlno years, and the sis
ters of the Institution say that her
graduation will mean a great loss to
them. She has a beautiful character
and a charming personality. Miss
Sullivan, who is a graduato of the
music department, had also a host of
friends that were present at tho com
mencement. Tho personal of tho chorus was as
follews: Soprano I. Catherine
Catherine Deuel, Annolto Waketnan,
Holona Lo Hoy, Winifred Hanratty,
UesH Weaver, mUcIIIo Smock, niancbo
Atwood, Ollvo Hogan, Florcnco Rod
dy, Mabel Scuddor, draco Dowccso,
Mnry Phillips, Ruth Curtis. Soprano
II. Ilau Drown, Bornlcu Drown, Mad
eline Gcaga;i, I.ctlm Hahn, Anna
White, Chloo Rockhlll, Lenoro Sweat,
Kathcrinu Emlg. Alto I. Irene Sul
livan, Catlierlno O'ConnolI, Gladys
Wilson, Maudo Newbury, Helen Red
tly.
MOST tionnnoiulablo is the lU'tiou of the Creator Med
ford Hub in inaugurating a rose planting campaign to
make Medford the real Hty beautiful. A beginning will
bo niado by having a rose show in eonuocthm witli the
Fourth of July celebration, following which tho city will
lio districted, aotivo workers naniod for oaoh section, and
systematic effort bo niado to secure tho co-operation of
rcsillcuts. Two rose planting days will bo naniod, ono for
the fall and ono for the spring, and it is hoped by next year
to have miles of curbing planted to fragrant roses.
Nowhere does tho rose grow to greater perfection than
iu tho Rogue river valley not even in Portland. Nearly
all varitios grow vigorously and flower profusely. From
May until December bloom adorns tho bushes. Few dis
eases trouble the rose, which with but Tittle attention,
makes many a barren spot beautiful.
In neglecting the boautifieation of Medford, we arc
neglecting a natural asset. Streets should bo lined with
shade trees and curbs with roses. ttoth add innnenselv to
to the attractiveness of the community.
Nothing is more ropellant to tho hoineseeker than no.
gleefed lawns, treeless and shrubless streets. They add
a disconsolate, woebegone and hard-times aspect to the
locality. They reflect an unprogressive and slipshod spi
rit that keeps the stranger awav.
There is no reason why Medford should not bo tho mosr
beautiful of cities. Tho soil will grow anything and an
abundant water supply removes the lest ventage of excuse
for failure to make the most of opportunity.
The beautification campaign should not stop with the
city. A few trees and rose bushes, a little lawn, will add
immensely to tho attractiveness of the farm house and
amply repay the little care.
A SATISFACTORY APPOINTMENT.
Suffragettes Talk Armed Rebellion
npiIE appointment ot will CT. hteel as superintendent of
- flip Crater Tiko Park is himilv sntisfnc.torv to nil
sections of Oregon. No ono could have been named who
so deserves recognition. The only wonder is that it was
not made long ago.
Crater Lake is a part of "Will Steel's life. For upwards
of 30 yaws he ha. labored in its behalf and the labor was
one of love. To his single handed efforts is due tho crea
tion of the national park and the exploitation of Oregon's
greatest natural wonder.
Year after year Mr. Steel has devoted his time, energy
and money to the lake and its development. Congress af
ter congress he has lobied in its behalf. Administrations
have eome and gone, and each one found Mr. Steel insistent
upon recognition of the park.
Now that his life time efforts .have been crowned with
success, now that the government is spending nearly a mil
lion in park improvements, now that highways are being
constructed to it and railroads approaching it. what more
fitting than that Mr. Steel be selected to aid in its develop
ment, iu a position where he can do much to enhance its
attractiveness.
Senator Chamberlain and Lane are to be congratulated
in stepping outside party lines and naming the man of all
men best fitted for the place.
LONDON, ,1mm UK-"To use, force
lo Mthdito ii iMipulnr i-inir mill at t lie.
sumo luuo lo. miikii no olTuit, to ru.
moo Hie jsuevitueo cuii'diij (ho ris
ing. N to stoke the Tirert of ii'lii'lli(iti
while vittinjr on tlm stifuty ilvi"
This is ljuw thn IIiUMi nivvuMi
iiientV attitude tounnl tho MiftVii
jjetto problem ix ctiaruoleiixetl tmli),V
by bulj S,bH Smith, oim oC tho
most r.oaious muoiij; hip niiiiiii xriiiip
of titlt'il women in Knplmitl who nrc
devoting their time iimi imii'imw to
the mlviiiiccmeiit of the feminist
on use.
"SurfruujrttM like iu.vdf," she wait!,
"who l'ltiil tlK'iiiM'lvort uoiiettietioiiH'
ly iniiililo to iiihscribtt t real, iia op.
pocd to teeliuit'iil violiiuoo (offieinl
or titlicrwisei enii itevi'rtlii'U'Hs feel
voi-poct mill iiilniirntioit Tor tlio t'lmr
ni'tor of tlirtio who, like .lomt of Arc.
Hampden, Unribnldi nnd a hot of
lieroio hoiiIs in (lie !ft, think io
lenco jitifiablo in' the Mrvio n( it
Kioat end and have lately acted umui
thix belief to the public incoiivien
ieuce, it i,. trtto, Itut terrible cost to
thennelve.
"N'olwitlwtaiuliii); the outcry
npiitit the militants, the average
jiorioti iipiKMint to lio iix far n the
nieiuher- of the government tliem
selvtM fnun appreciating the true
gravity of the situation. The en
frniiehirnieiit of wome:' U fat lie
coming the one object of the most
highly educated ami advanced i-ec-tiou
of the womanhood of the coun
try, mill their ileniaml i bucked bv
nil evergrowing body of opinion.
Hundreds of women of more than
nverago talent and character hnve
been rendered desperate by long eon
tinued repression, injustice nud o-
lltieul ipitlibliiig. MnicouT, ileutal
of i'reu eNpitis.sioii, oiluie of politi.
fill piisoueri nnd swore punishment
of.titaleoiiteiitH are turning the long
sul'feiiiigs into icbeln and the icliel
limm into dangerous, consplriitois,
''Tlio eomagc, piddle npiiit am) in
telligonce that should be hvljiiiig to
build up the piospoiilv of n tuition
have been tinned toward destruetloii
uuil their posesMirH broken bv Mif.
f eiiug nud id life, mid all lieeaiwe u
rot'onu that even its oppoiieutM begin
to rcgiitil iih inevitable N wniiloiily
withlield, ,
"Theie in one thing ami one thing
only that drivus uatnrnlly law abid
ing and woll ditosid people lo vio
leiiee. and that in oppression. A.II
popular tiiibiileiiee N a symptom of
undue presstne, tn to bad govern
ment upon some pint of the eoiniiitiii
ity. "In till- ease a large number of
thoroughly patriotic and high minded
persons, believing themselves, nnd,
what is more In the point, believing
many other hclplm, women to be suf
fering under mi intolerable giiev
anee, have resolved at nil costs to
make manifest the truth that govern
ments rctU upon the consent of I lie
governed.
"t'or the honor of Kiiglaud, the
government should put a stop to a
deplorable slate of uffaiis for which
it is im mediately U'.soiimIiIp, There
is only one wnv of doing ho, nud that
is o give voles to women. For jears
there has been nominally a large ma
jority in the house of commons in
favor of woman suffrage. Who, then,
but the government is to blame foi
the fact that women arc still iiuiep
resented T"
;What Every Womanly
Woman Wants
One of the fnuiloHl dtmlrcH of mil
IIiiiih or women Ik to blivo bountiful
hair.
TIiIh deal i e enii bo nullified with
out tlio hllghtout rink, lor drumiUln
everywhere, and CIiiih. Htiaug noil a
hair tonlu called Parisian Sago for
no ccutH, will tin a dull, llfeleuH mi.
iittrnutlvii hair Into lustrous ami at
tractive hair In two weekM, or money
hack.
Put tho inline on your Hhiitiilug
lltt right now. and bo suru and get
the genuine, livery package hint tliti
girl with tho Auburn hair upon It.
Since Its. Introduction In A mm leu,
ParlHhui Hiiku ban won uimtluted
prnlno from women of lutluuiueiit
who have leiiiueit what n delight till
iiinl loircshltiK hair ionic ami drcmi
lug PnrlMlau Saito In.
Juut bpcaueo the iiiakerK are nhio
lutely eeitalii that Paibtlau Sage bv
tho only preparation that kill the
pcrnlcloim dandruff nilcnib. thuy
aio willing to guarantee II to hnn
Inh dandruff, mop falling hair mid
'trlilug ncnlp, or money bark
WHERE TO! GO
TONIGHT
STAR
THEATRE
Where joii gel )our iiiuucy'n vvortti
on both hIiIci of (lie dime.
IJ.VHU i:th.v
Hl'i;(l,l, SI'HCIAI,
'I'OIIAV TOOAV
Two tioiiMiitluunl Iteeb)
in Tin) ciaws or tiii:
I.KOCAUII"
A luliilng Htory of thn tropins,
rllla buttle with wild bemitH.
Tor-
"TIIK .MOIIiat.V hnaiii:"
l'llng "A" Wtwtern
MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
AOtl.ialUU.lr.rflVvrrUlinr..
t'H.IIimllon. . Jlr'l tP
Hinmnrh Trufclr. Trlln
, , . liormet nre-M wimw
iiimi inlhMir. Aiiirui(i.
uiniiccifi ruaipi natiMi riirr
ifitlboimul. A. S. OLM
r- r - -
rtnire
IUIA
.
LM3TCD, LeRor.N.Y.
Baron Rothschild Fights for a Butterfly
Turn Out for School Election
To the Editer:
May I call your attention to the
fact that there is no more important
day in the year, ns far us our ntntc
is concerned, than the Annual School
.Meeting day, which occurs this year
on the ICth day of June! The jko-
ple get in uny form of government
about what they demand, and if
only three or four people attend tho
Annual School Meeting, it tdiowri that
their demand is lacking. School of
ficer nnd teacher become dincour
nged nud, ns u consequence, poor re
Milts follow.
May I ask you to publish nn editor
ial calling attention especially to the
Annual School Meeting, and nuking
that the whole jiopulatiun go to the
school house, look into conditions nud
innko plans for the year? I iiud
that homo districU have much belter
school than others, although they
spend but little, if nay more, money.
It U not all u uotioii of expendi
ture; it is ii question of looking af
ter thing-, nnd having- tlio right kind
ot eo-oiwrution. Members of the
school board of the sfate receive no
pay, nud nrc very feldom thanked
for what they do.
A few schools last year made
much of the Annual School Meeting
day; took time to look over their
property, suggcnt improvements, mid
plan for the future. In each of
thoo districts conditions improved
nt once. I uui sure u man or woman
who attends the Annual School Meet
ing nud does his duty, will feel more
like celebrating on the Fourth of
July.
I assure you that your co-oH.'ra-tion
in this mutter will he appreciated.
Very sincerely jours,
L. II. ALDEKMAK.
Supt. Public Instruction.
ni'DAPEST, June ID. A veri
tuble cyclone in n coffee-ot which
bus received nlmost ns much inten
tion ns the Scutari incident nud Die
r
Albania affair, ha broken out be
tween Unroll riinrlc. Holli-child of
London and the Uuiiguiiaii National
Miwomii officials, in IlmlniMist. Pres
tige is nt stake over wp di-cwrcd
a "siivuntvmiii melniiargin jup.vgiu"
Iu United States talk that means a
new kind of butterfly.
U.irou Jtothscliild in famous for
two thing. money and fleas. He in
heritcd the former hut acquired the
latter. Collertiiig fletis of the rare
variety is nn expensive hobby. One
must be unusually fond of a collec
tion of fleiu to have spent us much
money on them us the Huron has.
Huron Rothschilds i- married to
the dnughter of n wealthy Austrian
landowner, Alfred von Wcrllicim
stein. Recently the Huron and his
wife came to vi-it his f.ither-iu-lavr
nt (Iro"nrdcin iu Hungary. Alvvny
on the lookout for butterflies, the
Haron made the acquaintance of sev.
eral officials of the Entomological
department of the National Museum.
Among tlinve new acqiinintaiices vvn
the famous Hungarian naturalist, Dr.
Anton Schmird.
Schmicd, honored by tho acquaint
ance of n Rothschild, confided to
tho Karon that he had discovered nn
entirely uevv sH'cies of butterfly
the "suvaroviiis niclauargiu japygia"
on the Austrian emperor's domains
near Pcs.er. Rothschild wits ns do
lighted ns a child to learn of the new
species and very anxious to gel n
specimen.
Soon nfter Rothschild's return to
London, (he officials of the National
Hungarian Museum were niuared and
much chagrined to tend an utticle in
the Loudon Kntyiuolngi-t, written by
the Unroll, In which the wiiler told
of hi di-covery of u new butterfly,
hitherto unknown in Europe. The
Huron made no mention of Dr.
Schmicd. He claimed nil the credit
for the discovery. The head of the
museum wrote a letter declaring that
the butterfly vvns not disitiveied by
tbu Haron but by Dr. Schmicd.
Recently Dr. Schmicd attempted
lo go on the Crown domiiiim at Pes
wr. He was ordered off, Schmicd
learned that, thanks to his excellent
iioniivitiiiii nt Vicuna, Ilarou Roth
schild had hcciired exclusive righli
for "butterfly hunting" niHIie Crown
domains. He nUn learned that the
llnrou had presented numerous siveci-
mens of the "Mtvnrovitw melniiargin
japygia," of which he claimed to be
the discoverer, to the Vienna nnd
Loudon museums. Finally, tho min
istry of education of Hungary and
the Museum brought action against
the domain administrators nnd the
too friendly domain officials were
defeated. Dr. Sehtnied wan duly ne-
credited with having discovered the
i . . ...
"niivnriiviiis ineiiinargiii jnpygui,
mid he was granted permission (o
hunt butterflies nil over iWer.
llnrou Rothschild, it is claimed,
will not admit defeat.
Bittner's Real Estate
& Employment Bureau
von ham:.
-10 aero etoek ami ranch, water
fur Irrigation, will cxrhuugo for city
property, with rash different .
SO aires. 21 aero In I'-jonr-ohl
trtwi, (! acres In alfnlfu, corn unit
gnrdcti, 4-ruoiu Iioidm, barn ami
rhleken houte, gunollun cnlno. fiO
acres In timber, S uilbm from Med
ford, llo On.
(loot! lot, fiOxliia reel, on' Woet
Ktevtiuth street. Price MHO.
Cooil city property Iu Mmlford to
exclmngo forncreiiRe.
Pine 70-nrru orrhurd, appleH uml
pearit, well linpioved, good location,
to exehatiKt) for ImmIui) block Iu
Med ford, will pay noma difference.
Several piece of California prop
erty to uxchniiKu for acreage Iu It. It
valley mid Metlford rexldcnro pro
perty.
At deeded farm IuiiiIh, Improved
unit unimproved, near Kiliiiotitou,
Canada, for x.ilo or oxchau'ue.
Htock of gooile to exnhniiKH for
limine ami lot Iu Mcdford.
p..mi'i.ov.mi:nt.
Hani roek uiltierH.
Ranch lundn.
Wood cutter
Man ami wife on ranch.
Cook on rnnrli
(llrbi for fteiiorul boutovtork.
MRS. EMMA BITTNER
lies. Plionn I0I)I. Phone N.'H.
OiqHkl(o Nueli Hotel
ItOOMS O and 7, VMM 1ITOOX.
"ICfyntoaee" TWO MICttiitoiHHi"
"A (JAMi: OP PtHvlIlt"
ami
"itKit I'.vnntit's ciioita:" '
funniest liver.
. i
AI Hatliee In ItliiMintcit Song
Approprlutii intiMln ami effect,
Afternoon ami Evening.
Ailmlldn ,1c nud Hie
PAGE
THEATRE
Tonight Only
"A
"M VIC
A
IIIK Spcilnl I'.mIiiii'
Mtilll 1)1" AMJCISII"
Two Thillllng ItciN
AMI 'lift: WORKMAN"
lliitliiatlc .Muslcipliso
M'RCIAL
"SAVED MV Pltt'EI. Pt)ST"
TliU (IrtMit CouiPtly Is eueittttl by
ton of A merit 4 ItmdliiK iMnyuilHit
writers mid artist, not a Miigto pro
fetwloual urtor In the cant. If you
WHiit it real heart) IiiukIi. tlon't mien
It. AttmlMlou r. anil in coutn. Any
neat In the hoime
To Eradicate Chickweed From Lawns
THE ELKS TO CELEBRATE
THEIR FLAG DAY
In commomoratlon of tho found
ing of the American ting, tho Elks
loclgo will hold upproprinto exercises
nt the Page theater next Saturday,
Juuo 14, Attorney A. E. fleames
will deliver tho principal nddress,
and tho beuutlful ritual of the I). P.
O. E. will bo presented. Tho exor
cises are authorized by an act or
congress as a token of patriotism to
tho birth of the Stars and Stripes.
For this day tho Elks mako espe
cial offort, ami every member of tho
order and ull others are mvltod to
attend tho services, Tho Q. A, It.,
National aunrds, Hoy Scouts uml
other organizations will tnko part.
Jt la lequested that every business
liouso display a flag on this day and
ovory auto owner float-ono fiom his
machine, Apprnprlnto mtislo will
also bo a part or tlio Eiku program,'
The common Chickweed (Stellnriii
media) is a fcrious weed iu Inwii9,
soon running out the grass mid clover.
It can be eradicated by the use of
iron sulphate (copperas). mo
amount of coppcriiy necessary to
cover ono aero will be 100 pounds.
It should be used ns u 120 per cent
solution in water. In order to mako
the spiny adhere well, u smnll quant
ity of molasses mny bo added.
Tho iron sulphate solution should
be made up ns follews: For a 'JO
per cent solution use one-liftli iron
Milpliato nnd four-fifths wuter by
weight nnd stir until the iron sul
phate goes into solution. Then add
a small quantity of molasses. It
should then be applied as n line spray
with force'so as to thoroughly cover
the foliage mid stems of the plants
to be eradicated. The grass and
clover will show a stain mid perhaps
some little injury for a short time, To
bo effective, the spraying should be
repented until the lawn is freed from
the weed. Most broad leaved weeds
may be destroyed by the iiko of iron
sulphate solution, ,
P. J. O'dAHA,
Pathologist in Chnrge.
CALIF0RNIANS DELIGHTED
WITH THEIR MEDF0RD HOME
Mr. and Mrs J. I). Doner anil son
Harry, Mr. nud Mrs. II. Malone ami
baby' of Upland, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. John Colo of Los Angeles, ar
rived last week and will make Mod
ford their home, Thoy coino from the
land of perpetual sunslilno to tho
Garden ot Edou and are very much
delighted with It.
Mr, Doner recently purchased the
A. K. Wnro ranch consisting ot 27
acres of which Hi acres Is In poar.i
and nlno acres In apples.
ANIMAL IMCTUHH MAKES
IHO HIT AT Till: STAR
A full liouso greeted tho com
mencemeut of a two day run ot the
thrilling two-reel featuro Mn tho
Claws of tho Leopard" at the Star
last night, and everyone went away
sutlsfied that Manager Hathor Is giv
ing tho best posslblo Iu films. Today
Is your last chanco to see this big
animal featuro. A Flying "A" wes
tern uml two Keystono comedies,
mako up tho rest of tho progrnm. Ad
mission Co and 10c.
Co-operation as Practiced in Italy
tho beginning o( Its Investigation of
co-operative banking societies, the
American commUslou on agricultu
ral co-operation, assembled by tho
Southern Commercial Congress, ban
had the advaiitugoous uxperlcnce of
first visiting a part of Europe whoro
co-oporatlvo banks have not made
much headway.
Agricultural to-opcratlon Is prac
ticed In only one form In tho coun
try about Florence co-oporatlvo so
cieties for tho purchase of agricul
tural machinery, fertlller, seeds,
etc. This Ic chiefly duo to tho fact
that Iu tho early dus the merchants
of Ploreiico wore tho landowners and
their estates were farmed on a
shUro basis by tho peasants, the
landlords furnishing tho house, cat
tle, machinery, fertilizers nnd seed,
mid the farmers furnishing tho
work. The merchants were ublo to
secure all tho credit they needed to
fluaiico their farms through tholr
banks In Florcnco ami tho farmers
themselves had no need of credit.
If crops weru bud tho landlord furn
ished fond for tho pouEunt farmer
nut II tho next harvest. This system
of lund tcnuro still prevails, nnd
study of tho systems near Florence
has shown tho commission that co
operative credit Institutions nro only
U088lbq whore tho need Is great,
Comparing Italian conditions with
American, jie of tho Floroiitlno oxr
perts who appeared befoio tho com
mission suggested tnut Iu tho United
States tho solution' of tho problem of
farm finance, so far us nionoy for
oporntlug tho farms is concornod,
FLORENCE, Italy, Juno 10. At might bo found In an enlargement of
tho operations of existing banks
Slgnor Mnrtelll, president ' of tho
Savings Hank ot Florence, described
a practlco common with banks about
Florence, whereby tho farinor gives
a mortgage to a bank and receives
In rotuni an opon nccount for a cer
tain amount of credit. Thus a farm
er who considers that ho needs a
I credit of $10,000 to operate his
farm gives a mortgage for that
amount to the bank. Hut ha dons
not draw out the entire $10,000 ut
one tlin'o. As he needs money ho
draws on tho bank. If bo wants
IfiOO, ha druws only that amount.
Ho pays Interest only on tho amount
which ho borrowod from tho bank.
Iu this way a farmer cun secure a
credit for any amount of money, al
ways readily uvalloblo, nnd only has
to pay Interest on tho amount which
ho actually uho.
Horn
Horn to Mrs, and Mr. V. P. (Ira
ham at Sacred Hoart hospital, Sun
day evening, u son. Mother and sou
nro doing nicely. Mr. arahnm u
chof at Medford hotel,
Legal blanks
Trlbiintv offles.
lot salo at tbe Mall
tf
John A. Perl
Undertaker
Lady Assistant.
2B H HAltTLKTT
Phones M, 47 ami I7-.L2
Aiubtilniirt) Service Deputy Coroner
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
or DINNER
Fine light Proud, Muffins, lllxeiills,
Cakes or Pastry are welcome.
It will always be good whole
somo food If rnlHcd with
tiipi&xStfl
CRESCENT
BAKING
POWDER
Which never fulls
, to r.ilno tho dough
leaving It light but
not dry.
J.1e Per
Ask Your
Lb.
Oroccr
i! ISIS THEATRE 1
I'llO'lOPLAYH TODAY.
THE hPI.IT Nld'Hiri'.
An Indian Htor.
A IHHITIXH CHANCE.
THE OI'TiaW.
Thrllllug Photoplay.
LOVE I.N THE CHICTTO.
Munlu and Effects.
.Matinees Dally.
ADMISSION r. AND I (If.
Coming Tuesday
THE END 01 THE gi'lWT.
In Two Reels.
X
OtIKMHHIHHIIIHMtt
Draperies
Wb rnrry very oomntctn tin of
itratHrli-n. Incc riirinlriM, ruturn, nta,
noil tin nil cIiihimh of iinlintsliirliiir A
lit'clnl mini id lock ufW tills work
timiulvily iiinl (II Klvn sn koix!
srrlc n Is nMittiU ti til in even
lliu luri:tt cltli.
Weok3 & McGowan Co.
PLUMBING
Btoam and Hot Wator
Heating
All Work OtihraiitMd
I'rlcva ItimminntiU
COPFEEN & PRICE
S Xowtrd Block, entrance on Slh It.
Xomi Vliosa fl.
Crescent Manufacturing Co.
Keullle, Wash.
E. D. Weston
Official Photographer of tho
Medford Commercial Club
Amntonr Finishing
Post Curds
Panoramic Work
Portraits
Interior and exteridr views
Flash lights
Nogutives mado aiiy time
and any placo by appoint
ment. 208 E, Main Phone 1471
MMIuM H
Beffl. locnlcd
and mpat
popular
hotel in the
City. Running distilled
ice watf r in each room.
European Plan, a la Carte
Gifc.
Tariff on Room
in
12 roolns
00 rooms
60 rooms
00 roomi vrilh print Llh
SO roomn with priult bilh
91.00 each
1.50 each
2.00 each
2,00 each
2.60 each
30 tulles, bedroom, par
lor and bath 3,00 each
For more than one atieit add $1.00
extra to tho above rates for
each additional gueit.
Reduction by week or month,
Aftnnnifn( Chtittr W, KilUy
IssTnTnaggyrprTTiM
F.G.ANDREWS
.. Loueoo of (hill imd Dining Room,
'