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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1913)
fXflMffOUlt .'J.il!l '. Xtnrokn MAil tkihuni rJiUMTfflJiH fflOTOKU PniMTlNO CUV The Drmeerstla Tims, Tlta Mr-ilford Mull, The Mr.Hortl TrllniHr., Tim Mouth- em tiregetiisn. The AMilana Trunin", omf Mall Trlbunn Hiillilliijj. 2.-1MP Nerltt Kir atrft; leiapnene TV Offtstel liirr of ihn Cilr Of Mniford. umaui i'upfr ot jacxaan uowntr aKOItOH PUTNAM, Hrtttdr and Manartr Unttrcd nil FTconil-olaiw matter at MedferA, Orrtfon, Undef the act of March I, 17. trUBOlfcBrTXO 1IATB,, Ofl rr. 1'T timH--.., ,. On month, by Vnall is.ao - .to Pur wpnth rirllvrred by esriltr In MMtfnnl. Jackannvllla ami Co ttal rolnt m i. 80 Saturday ly, by mall. rer yrr.u. -0 Wrtkly,, per yp!r .... -... t.n DETECTIVE ESOLA. OFF TO SAN FIIANCISCO, Juno JS, For mer Dsterittvti Frank iSsolc, convicted of swindling In connection with an Italian bunco ring, will bo wearing t rl ties at Fols6m penitentiary vrhch ho ntts down to supper tills evening. fcobla with thKl'li Ijnt6tly brtt of tlio Wtthiy Jail hero crl1 I6day hhd with Deputy Sheriff Fred Gleasott III chtthre, loft fdr FolsdM. lletoro" leaving; the jail Esola was" allotted to bid good-bye to tho flro other former officers now fccrvlng sentence In tho jail fdr conspiracy td bbBtrnrJt Justice. Tho little crowd of -prisoners was Very silent as Esola shook each one by tho hand. U was "good-bye, boys," and "Kood-byo arid good lubk, Frank, and then lisola tet out oh his trip to the prison, where ho will servo throo yours, If ho la a good prisoner. Ills term Is live years. OREGON WOMEN SEEK7 LIBERTY BELL'S LOAN Ni:V YOItK. Juno 18 Nino young women from tho Pacific coast Aro horo todny in charge of Philip 8. Dates of Portland, en route to Philadelphia to request tho loan of (ho famous Liberty bell for tho &.. Francisco exposition. Returning from nn automobile trip about tho city, tho young women declared New York Is "slow." What they will think of Philadelphia Is awaited with Interest Miss Moseloy of DIckloton, Wash., said tho eastern woman Is a slave, while tho woman of tho west Is her husband's companion. Mrs. G. L. Ilarkley of Kittitas county, Washington state, said tho'r request for the Liberty bell is hack ed by C000 school children, bctdc.J educational and commercial assocli tlons of tho Pacific (oast states. LOS ANGELES TO FIGHT HAN FIIANCISCO, CnL, Juno 18. Kncr to get to Lou Angeles to nlnrt (ruining for his fourth of July mutch with Leach Cross, of New York, JJud Aulcion, the Medford fighter, blew in hero today. Dick Duiiuld, Anderson's manager, will accompany bin boy south tonight. "Hud is in fins shape," said Don ald. "He Weighs 130 libw nhd can get down to weight with case. If w lirnt Cross, in Los Angeles it is more iluin probublo wo will meet Harlem Tommy Murphy hero early in August. Coffrolh, I exlct, will slugo the bout." SPRAINED ANKLE NO TO bospito u badly strained ankle, Mrs. Adella J. Jennings of Kansas City will bo married this ovonlng to William Host) MocDobdld of llutle. Mont., at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Kentner. Mr. MacDonald Is former United States assayer of Mdntnnn and owns mining Interests In both that stuto and Oregon. Mrs. Jonnings, who sprained hor auklo bonio Weeks ago at Deuer, slipped on u rug InBt night and wrenched tho ankle badly. netici: In order to accommodate tho peo ple dottrlng to rittpitd tho production o? "Hanky Panky'' In MMford Frl dny ovonlng, Juno "SO, the Rodlhern Pacific company flave arranged to uttncli a bjiccIuI coach to tho special train carrying the show troupo north, Stops will bo made at Cen tral Point, Gold 111)1. Woodvillo nnd Grants Pass. ThV train will leavo Mcdford about la.-.m, ANDERSON WEDDING Mturoronn IP I' i i'!Hniil mii I'fl'l"! ZfXRDKDA MEDFOIID ROE. , MWDlfOKI), nn n pily or mwob, hIumiUI iiiloplr tin ornrtnl All roses do woll liofo, noHor lioro than iMHowhcro. The Cnroliuo 'IVatoul ut'ows (o pot'foction. It is strong, viPforoiiH, htiifly aiul blooms from Hpruig until wintci but this Is I ho official iobo of. Portland. The hyon or Tncoum rose, Homuwhut similar in color, but more 'beautiful in form than the Teatout, setuns per fectly adapted to the climate and soil a most desirable rose. The tVmi Karl Druschki. White rosed, is Unsurpassed here. A perpetual bloomer, it is as Hear perfection as any rose grown. The Marechat Nlel grows nearer perfection in the lioguc, river valley than almost, anywhere. It is a veri table queen aniong yellow roses. Tht! Ittelnnond, the Hugh Dickson, the Paul Neyron and American .Beauty are among the red roses that seem designed by naturo to grow in this valley. The ladies of tho Greater ModfortJ club should inaugu rate a public voting contest or by somo such moans secure a popular choice, among tho roses which could bo desig nated b the Mcdford roso and planted universally, first limiting thononuuatious to roses that Hot only grow vigor ously anil require little care, and bloom profusely through out the spring, stthnnor and fall, but are immune from most rose diseases and pests. The columns of tliq Mail Tribune are upon for sugges tiousj or for u popular voting contest. It. is up to the ladies. The florists will co-operate by publio displays of tho various Varieties So that everyone, can register his or her choice. Millions Saved by Public Markets (Uy Dr. JumcM M. Perkins) Commissioner of Social Welfare of Denver. Denver needs a teries of inunieijMil mnrkcts to reduce (lie high cot of living. Denver will have these mar kets this summer and Denver house wives arc certain to find in them great relief from the oppresMo'n of the middleman. In Los Angeles, the micccss of city mycd mnrkcts wan immediate. Denver; profiling by the example of l.os Angeled, will throw off' the bondage of the middleman. To nooomplUli this I intend to es tablish five branch markets patterned after the large central market al ready owned and conducted by the city. This central market was cs tablMicd years npo. It has proven a big success. Hut the city has grown greatly since this central mar ket was Mnrted nnd brunch markets in the residential sections of the city nnd in tho suburbs arc n real neces sity. The two'fotd problem of every housewife from California to "Con necticut nnd from Montnun to Miss issippi is how to get fresh vegetable at less crtst. Tho Community mar ket will make this ossiblc. I know thirt from personal observation nnd esiverience. Of course, the middleman is a ncc csnity in certain inxtnuccsi but not where truck gardeners nrc in a posi tion and willing to drive to town and deal direct with the people. Tho op portunity to buy direct from the pro ducer would bo welcomed by every family if it were not for distances frotrt, their homes to the markets. 1 will advocate the purchase of five city blocks for the establishment of How to Destroy liy Prof. P. Short-horned grasshoppers, or truo locusts, aro very destructive Insects and aro common pests practically ev erywhere. Tho momberB of the fam ily acrldlldao are very prolific and often lncrcaso In such numbers' ns to cause great ruin to vegetation Many species migrate long distances aud Ibavo a trail bt devastation In their wake. The female grdsbiibppor deposits her eggs during tho fall months nt the bottom of holes an Inch or two deep, drilled Into tho soil. Tho holes' aro drilled into even tho hardest soil by tho lower abdordlhal parts' of thd female. Tho winter is passed in tho egg stage, all tho adult grdszhopficrs usually dying when winter setB In. Tho eggs are thoroughly protected from cold and molsturo by a fluid cement secreted by tho femalo for this purpose In tho spring or very early summer tho young hoppers omergo from tho holes In tho ground and feed upon any green vegetation in Bight. At first they are" bo small as to pass unnoticed by tho average obsorVor. Until ufter tlio molt cf tho first skin, and often till after the second or third molt, tho young nymphs feed very close to where thqy aro hatched. There aro usually flvo molts before tho adult stago Is reached. Although thoro are several species which a to known to bo very destructive, tho devastating locust tmolaitopliiB devastator) has beoh tho 'most' common offender In tho PaclNc coast valleys. Tho different species vary moro or less in their llfo histories, but tho outline ns given nbovo is approximately that of tho species -which interest us. TtinmNR, lint huiiio viirlctii'H tr itwos do largest and most beautiful of u market in the north, east, south nnd wcA sections of the city and ouo in the suburbs. Kvery one of the hundred or more stalls in the present market is rented for n small fee that defrays the up keep. This small fee permits the producer to sell at a price low enough to save every customer from twenty to forty iwr ecnt. Tho cost of the erection of these stalls to the city will bo n mere trifle compared to tlir great good that will be derived by the majority. Another great advantage will be that such a system of markets whore producer sells direct to the buyer will knock tho very stuffing out of the food trust. Instances of fruit and vegetables sailing bucniifo commis sion men refur-cd to overstock the market by selling at lower prices nre known in every city. I have interviewed innumerable pro duce fanners ns to their opinion of the plan and not ouo but who ha praised it highly and promised to en gage n stall. All declare the middle man is ns much nn enemy of tho far mer ns he is the enemy of the buy ing public. Now to measure the saving such markets will be to tho householder in dollars nnd cents. At n very low cs timftte, 30,000 housewives will trade nt the municipal neighborhood mar kets. Every ouo of these housewives will be nble to have nt the very least, one dollar every week which mean a total of $.10,000 saved each week, or $1,.V)0,000 saved to :)0,000 house wives in one ycur's time, his is n very conservative estimate. Tho fi gure might bo run up to $3,Dbd,00R saved every year and not bo too high. the Grasshopper J. O'Garu Tho control of grasshoppers Is qulto a difficult problem. As a rulo, their appcaranco Is so sudden that tho farmor has llttlo tlmo to make preparation for tholr destruction. However, our present knowledgo of the various methods of control inakes this pest less dreaded than formerly. Tho reclamation of arid or uncultivated lands and tho ex tension of ngrlculturo into tho foot hills where largo numbers ard hatch ed will greatly reduco their num bers. Tho destruction bt the eggs Is always effected by cultivation. In alfalfa fields tho eggs which aro da poBltcd In tho fall aro readily de stroyed by discing or cultivation with tho sprlngtooth. Tho cultivation wlii also bo bonoflclal to the alfalfa. Tho methods of control, nsldo from cultivation, are: (1) polBonlng, (2) protection by covers, (3) use of repellants, (4) catching and destroy ing by means of tho "hopper-dozer," (G) smudges, (6) natural control. Several poisons have beon lined, but tho best aro as follews: 1. Poisons. Poisoned bran: Dran, 40 pounds. Molasses, 2 gallons. Or brown sugar, 10 pounds. Arsenic (white),. C pounds. Tli 6 bran should ho wot so that water can be squeezed out of It. Theil stir In tho molnsses (or sugar) and Arsenic. Lot tho mltturo stand over night and stir woll beforo placjng in tho field. The poison should bo bcattercd In small piles about tho Blzo of an egg throughout tho In fested area. It is always best to place tho poison iu front of tho In- MATT, MKinronn. oreoon, wkonkhday, .ipnr ih, vndlng lino of lunrrls, In this way It l often pOMlhth tn prritcnt tlxtlr rulorlnrt it field, Tint halt should lm ncrnMntmlly moistened or renewed. Itciitmuhor that It l much nnlor to polnon n young uyindt beforo It has cnteii r Intich Rtron food than after It hns nttatucd sumo hIc. Oltldto Mltlurci There aro kovornl farmutao for thin mixture, but thn following In tho ono generally ndvlsotl, It has not been so offictlvo on the. coast na tn tho eat nnd mlddln west, prob ably due to our drier climatic condi cendi condi teons: Kresh horso -.dung, 00 to 100 pounds. Common salt, 3 pounds. Paris green or white ursontc, 1 pound. Tho Paris grcn (or nrsonlc) I first mixed with Water and then thor oughly stirred Into tho horso dtmg with tho ahlt. It may bo necessary to add n small quantity ot water. This mlxturo bhuuld bo allowed to stand from twelve to twenty-four hours before scattering. It may bo plated in small piles of a half spade ful. 2. lntectlon by Covers. For yoUng trees It Is often nlost practically to make en vers ot light cottbn llitlh to bo tied oVer tho to)t or tho trees. Tho cover should bn long enough so as to route well tie low tho forks ot the lluibs, so that It may bo tied by passing u string around tho body of the tree. 3i (.' of Itrprllftnt. Tho best repollant fur protecting trees or plants from tho attacks of tho grasshopper Is Ilordeaux mix ture. It is tnndo by mixing Milestone, fi pounds. l.lmo (unslaked), G pounds. Water, CiO gallons. This mlxtitrn may be mado strong- or If desired by adding ono pound more each of bluestono nnd lime. If showers follow the application cf Bordeaux mlxturo'to cnch follago somo burning may result. 4. Tlu Hopot-doer. Tho hopper-dozer has become nn Important factor In tho control of grasshoppers In cultivated crops, pas tures or grain fields. Tho hopcr doier consists essentially of a ohect Iron pan varying In length from ten to twenty feet nnd having n width of about twenty Inches with tho sides four Inches high. No. SO sheet Iron Is best ndaptcd for making It. This pan Is placed upon a friimo which Is built upon flat skids nt least six feet long. Thcso skids may bo 2xC used flatwise. It Is best to have the franio extend beyond the ends of tho pan so as to provtdo a placo for hitching tho singletree. A light sheet Iron back and sides threo feet high should bo provided so that tho grasshoppers In striking It will fall Into tho pan. Tor long pans It will bo necessary to provide partitions two or threo feet apart In order to stiffen them ns woll as to keep tho oil from spilling out, duo to rough ness or Inequalities of tho ground. Tho pan should hq partly filled with water, on top of which should bo poured kcroscno or crudo oil. A slnglo horso shoilld bo hitched lo tho singletree nt each end of tho hop perdozer. Ouo horso hitched to tho middle would tend to drtvo tho hop pers beforo It, aud few would bo caught. With a largo iniicliliu), u good many acres can bo covered In & day. Thoso who may duslra ttf build a machine may secdro plans for mnklng It by calling or writing this office. C. Kniudgcs. For small gardens; smudges mny bo died. This method, however has Its drawbacks and Is not of gen oral application. Tho surroiindlhg of a garden or tract by a ditch, filling it with water upon which oil Is pour ed Is oven more practical. Tho young hoppers do not jump far, and aro quickly killed by Coining In contact with oil. C. Xntiir.il Control. Grasshoppers, llko other living things, aro subject to destruction by various' natdral enemies. Illrds, barnyard fowl, such as chickens and turkeys, Often proVldo an offlclont means of subduing a grasshoppor epi demic. Tho turkey Is perhaps ono of tho best fowls bccamio of Its roving hnhlts and being ablo to devour large numbers of Insects. However, aj grassuoppor mat mono is noi iicji, so that somo other food should bo given tho bird. Grasshoppers aro nleo attacked by other Insects, fungi and bactorld. Cultures of certain fungi havo been used to. a very good effect In dis tricts whero climatic conditions aro fuvorablo. During ono season In Nebraska the wrltor'had drcnslon to assist lit tho preparation of cultures or tho South African flingus, and It was found that wliero rains were frequent nnd tho humidity high tho grasshoppers wero readily controlled by it. In this work tho grasshoppers aro fed with cultures of tho fungus which germinates within tliein, JTho John' A. Perl Undertaker Lady Assistant. 28 8. ntllTLKTT Phones M. 47 anil 477-2 Ambulance Service Deputy Coroner germinating futtgus spores prudiuo idluuin I bread whlth rnnllfy through nil parts uf thn grnsphupper's body, kilting him Onco it few gMtsiliop per lire illocanml others beroino In fected and with weather rondliloiis favorabln tho dlfonne spreads rapid ly among thotu, In the middle west certain species ot file nro known to attack tho grasshopper. Tim fomnlu (ly lays Itbr fggs on tho body of tho grass hopper. Tho eggs hntoh nnd tho Inrvno or maggots outer tho grans hopper's body. In duo tlinn tho hop per dies and tho Inrvno trnnsform Into tho adult fly, emerging from tho dead body. It goes without saying that If tho great area In this district, known ns tho desert, together with other largo tracts, wero entirely under cultiva tion nnd Irrigation grasshoppers would cease to bo a pest. It Is thrt Open, uncultivated land that pro vides excellent breeding places for them. Tho wooded ureas do not harbor this Insect pest. P. J. O'GAltA, Pathologist In Charge. Fl TOUIO, Juno Is.CoiidltlmuU upon Japanese lit Austria and Italy being granted similar rights, new commercial treaties granting sub jects Of thrvo countries tho privi lege o( owning rcul tiromrty In Ja pan nro ratified todny. Tho diet re cently passed u law utilhorlttug for eigners to own real estate In til's country. This law, however, Is nut yet In force, so thn treaty clause Is us yet wllhodt effect. Thomas Scnntllu, who has been attending college, Is at homo again, V Sum OK 2 for 25c rroht a In. AmuA BaoklMn, Tb! Sumj li tht uwtit 4&4, yet. unlmlutM wb sweeping Iraat rffrc: tc Bpltt 4 tunaitf UixA't CuUu-Othl Ide Silver ChUwns ITn th Uaocwd UabttatiUt Baltoabttcf, found It i otiwr nuk(. OCO. I'. IDli A cb Tnor. N, V Alio Mntrrs ot Uf Shlrti FOR SALE 1 gray tcttm, 1260 Ibu. ench 9 123.00 1 bay team, 1200 lbs. each .$100.00 E.H.Westerfield pjit)l:.'i, uiti:. Phono HUM. now inn Tin: itiitn know that Kvury article pladoU III our stock must measure up to our standard or it isu't put tllord, Ours has not been it mushroom growth sprluglhg Up oyor night. It was slbw but sturdy llko tlmt of tho oak I That's why wo'ro co ropendablo today! Many years (if experience In filling thoiiBunds of prescriptions bus made us Musters of Accuracy and Precis ion. On this basis havo wo built our business to what It Is today on this basis do wo merit yoilr roufldonco und patronage ' "Tho sweotnoBs of low piico sol dom equals tho bitterness of poor quality." HASKINS for HEALTH Mi;iroiu, ohi:. DOERS u. . . .i.TV.fc . . 'iAAammmamm "r jdy'y . , f L ' 4,idr mm. i'J-JS! WOMAN TOOK FRIEND'S ADVICE And Found Health In Lydin E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Wlndom, Kansas'," I had a displace, ment which cnucd bladder trouble and 1 was so miserable I didn't khow what lo do. 1 sulTorcd from bearing down pnlus, my uyus hurt im, 1 mm nervous, tilery nnd Irregular iuhI had fumalo wcivknoss. 1 upent money on doctors but got worse all tlio time. "A friend told mo about tho Plnkham remedies nhd I took Lydla D. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound nnd was cured. 1 cannot pralio your remedies enough fori know I never would havo leen Well If I biul not taken it. "-Ml Mauy A. HoitNEit, Kouto No. 2, llox 41, Wlndom, Kansas. Consider Woll This Atlvlcc No wofnan sulTerlng front any form of frhthU troubles should losit bono un til lm has given Lydla H. l'lnkhum's Vegetable Compound n fair trial. Tills famous remedy, the medicinal In gredients of which aro derived from native roots nnd herbs, has for nearly forty yean proved tn bo n most valua ble tonic nnd Invlgorntor of the fe mnlo organism. Women overywhem bear willing testimony to tho wonderful vlrtlin of Lydla B. Pinkham'i Vegeta bio Comtwund. IT yott' want iprfial adrlco wrlle to Lydla R. Plnkham Medicine Co. (ronH dentlal) I.tiiii, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and nwrrrd by a womau and held lit strict confidence. Believes Tills Will "Cure LHig Troubles" Conumill(in a mtlrrtnfc ill,r. thnl I onv cf 114 edict lUiU'rtl, Thn) who tiatr It r rsrriy n llTlnir In c. knnwlntur lh fart If thl Irnulit li errnriit. It li do 1 1 inn tot IrMlit, If ki rnllol -Void" h liinu fr; if roUBh I rrnit Itiat Vt-r' jnvii iiIoiiJ, or nny of llm njriiii.titma arr prrnrnl, iiirh fptrr or iilsht rnl, nrakiirk nml lnn of nrttl. rikI "f)it -iip rnlilng uf hi inn -ili. itir rnlliU thins ; Inka Hrluinu' AllrrlHi-, Mr. Ilvl terinottli did. Iinnllnit (lri-rn. Cy , it Nn. i . "nfltlk-lltrll! I Wlll I.I tX for JOMf Atti-mlltc Hint Iwltrtp l tn tw it iiinll rlnp nf miritimlti) aliw fur nil tlrmiflilal ml I. ii li r 'luutili. Tin- Sprlns uf IWM. I hail a M-vrri- mlllfh fue nil lllotllh. I Irlril all 1 1 ninllrliii- Hint nly OiirluM rrfmiiii-nilrd to in. I.ut nn trmltn rjiim for th lirtlrr. I lilil lilslil rhisiIh, nuil wniilil rrni li nnil "I'll umll I kI " mk t miilil tmnllr M ihrthlnK. Hut. St Ul. Jlntr llrtln. ef (lUmiiw June, lion, liiitrl Ibnt I try jour nmllrlnt. In enr trrvk'i time llw r wn iiilt- nn lnipr.iirrnv.-nt In my oiU'tlllnii. mut r.flr I lint Ukm Ivvt-rnl ItuUlrn, I frit Hi tottl rtrr In my I If.' V "I ilnlre the ttrortit t know tlml I firmly MIki Itinl yunr lkmar.'n Allrr. atlfn IM ruir any our n( liiui; Irmililr If tnkrn lK-fnr tlH latt alasr I nlll k'U'lly itrltp H-riMinaly d any uirty xanilnic In. formal ion liirillrlnr' formallon In rmant lo tmir womlrrful isnorn .tm.urii) . v iiirrri:iiswniiTii IVknian'a .Mlcxnlhp l rrfritlr In llr.in rlillU. .tathina. Hay IVirr, Throat and l.iint; Tronlilra, ami In iipliullilthK Ilia kyal.'dl lll lint ronlnlll mlntia, ni.ilrs or Imlillforinlnu ilrusa .k for lklrt Irlllnir nf rrmrrrlra ami wrlli tn IVkmin l.ilxiratory, I lillailrlihU. I 'a for morrrt. drurc. 1'or aala liy all Irnjluc rlrusKUIa St. Plelens Hall PilUTUKU, OlKflflS Reildent and Day School for GIrll la kwtnf Nl.lrra ef MJntia II.Hl.t r,lTll Mlni.li A4.ia t il.wnuir Dr.ri.u, M.H., AH. tlMitm, l)il. Art. DwhIii ItUax, ujMa4IM, riirrul'hiallrM nti:MMi:ii strii:iuiili,0itira Sl. Il.lm. Hall Draperies Vta carry it i-ry complete. Una of drapnrlra, (nrn eiirinlna, (Ulurra. rlo., and do all clnni-H nf ontiulatarliiK. A apiclnl inn n to look nfirr tlila work rxclitpely nnd will kIvo na Reed anrvlro na la poaalble to gat In even Ilia lariftat ell lea. Weeka & McGownn do. W. I. VAWTHIt. President. B. It. LI.N'DLUY, Vlcti Prcst. O. W M'DONALU, Cushlor. The JACKSON COUNTY BANK MIMiroill), OHIKIO.V Capital and Surplus $180,000.00 UKNL'IIAL IIANKl.Nd IIUHI.NKHH Oldest Bank in city Of Medford WIIIiltB.SO oo TONIGHT IT - THEATRE j i U.V1IKU Nl.W MAN'AtJIIMlINNT has special f emit run In Llconso 1'lu lures and mimic, host In tho city. Muiilo ftirulsliiid by Prof, lintch and Miss t.'offln. I'OPUtiAH IMtlOltH, n AMI 10c. Your Money'K Worth W. J. AldlLItT, Mnunuer. K44-M4t I ISIS THEATRE i Photo Plays T1101. nnd Wed. Pnlho's Weekly, X. til Tim AltTIMrH UMAX M.MlONNA Vltngrnpli Hpcclal In ii Parts. A Htory full ot spirit, a pic ture full uf Kuul. At'XTV AM TIIU tilltliM Coinody Willi Till: AMSIMTAXCH OP hiii:p Comedy Plnno llffects: Lauiispncli. Ilnnldiiu. .Mnlliie.. Pully AiliiiUilmi n-l() tenia PLUMBING Stontn and Hot Wntor Hoating All Work frunrnrttMNj rrleos lUaamialila COFFEEN & PRICE S3 Xowntd nietk. nntrana o tth M, atnuia raoaa W. FIRE INSURANCE n. it. wooii .v to. Office PpNtalrs. Medford Mall Trlbuiiu lliilldlng. ' Phones; Office, Oil. Itcsldonco C31. E.D.Weston Oi'ficlal Photographor of th'd Medford Oommorcial Olub 'Amateur iFini.sliitig Post Carda Panorainic Work' Portraitft ii Liturior and oxtcrior views Flaali lighlrj Nutfaliven niatlo any timd and any plncm liy appoint tuont. 208 E. Main Phono 1471 w m E iiil Bc4t located and moat f o pu 1 nr lolcl in the !'!!!' City. Running disftilicd ice water in each room. European Plan, a la Otrtc Gtfe. ,, Tariff on Rooms 12 rooms $1.00 each 00 rooms 1.60 each CO room . - - - 2.00 each 60 rooms vrllii print lilh 2.00 each 50 room's Viih rilnti bath 2.G0 each 30 tultei, bedroom, par (or and bath f 3.00 each Frmore than on nueit add $1.00 'extra to the Above) rates for each additional guest. Reduction by week of month. Managtwnt Clitiltr W, Ktllty ' WI13Xu&SW&Tr9?12)LM F.G.ANDREWS ..' Limaoo pf Grill utid DIiiIuk Itoora. ' ? .