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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1913)
inniiiii niiiii)(iirrnin,'"T:ri '.-'" jri, i' 1 n r- r n1" -.----- - m-v- .-vw nav . n-. nir.-.viM x'. -, in ,,,' i -t i- 27 ,. ':U pi- is 1 wmmtmmmmmamas MibroD Mail tridunk raiN NKWHPArKR i KVKnr ITKKNOON a co. rr KUNiiAT Sronn phinti Tke DoKiAcratto Timed, Tho Medfori) Mall. The Mcdford Tribune Th South tn Qxwtonlan. The AMjIasil Trlbuna. OfFle Mull Trlbunn Bnllitlnjr, 25-XT-l) North Fir trseti toltphotiQ T, Official rnper tt the Cltr of Mcdford. Official ratr or Jackson, County. OROnnB PUTNAM. Editor and Manner RntArcd npronil-laM matter at Mdford, OrtRon. undor the act of tarcn , i. atmaacmrPTTOK satml One yr. by mall.- , , 15.60 One month, by. mall - - .CO IVir month, illlvtra by carrlrr in Xffulfnrft. JaclcHnnvllla and Cen tral Point .80 Saturday only, by mall, par yr J.00 wteaiy, pr yr - u WOSN CrRCrJLATIOlC. Dally avorag for ctevn monthe nd ins Novomnor s, isn. nz. Tho Malt Trlbtma la on cata at tho vttry niwn tsismi, nan i-tci"co. Itortlnml Hotel New Rtand, Portland, Portland Nowsj Co, Portland. Ore. W. O. Whitney, Konttjft, IV-mh. Tall Xrtaaad Tin Vnlted Vreaa Slapatohaa. KEDrORD. oKEaoir. MMropolln of Southern Oregon and Northern California, and the foateat growlnc city In OrEon. Population U. a census 1S10 SS40: estimated, 191J in.000. E Ti Dr. J. V. noddy states that con ntructlon work will begin this week on thu Crescent City nnd OrnntH Pass railroad by tho syndicate. -who have been BcgotlatlnK with tho city for tho last threo months, ihoaded by Franklin Helm of San Francisco, who In expected within a day or two. Ho will be accompanied by John 8h.opn.ru'. Reston capitalist; Dr. Stone, Phoenix, Arizona; Attorney Brun, representing tho French Inter est, ft'nd W. J. Soro of San Fran cisco, who. constitute tho construc tion department of tho Organization, and It Is announced that they will open offlco headquarters upon their arrival, nnd would transact tho bust ncHs In tho future from Grant Pass. Mayor R. 0. Smith of Grants Pass has issued Iho following denial of current reperts: "I have learned that it is belnp rumored on tho streets that tho city has been -paying tho expenses of the trips of Dr. neddy nnd myself to San Francisco and clsowhcro and of tho railroad part' to Crescent City. Allow mo to say that this is a malic ious lie nnd that peoplo who started It and repeat it well know It to bo a malicious. Ho without .1 shadow of truth hack of it. This is but n sam ple of tho cheap falsehoods that havo been started by a few contemptible can&lllo who were never known to help any public matter ,who have nothing to Iobo If It falls and every, thine to gain if It succeeds, and who seem simply to exist to Ho about peo plo who are giving their tlmo nnd monoy to build up the community. I'havo been trying to get tho names of tho untruthful creatures who havo started these lies, but peaco-loving citizens who toll mo of tbeso do nut llko to reveal them, but In splto of all tho lies of these creatures, the railroad situutlon Is such that I con fidently believe work will commonco Itl the next ten days." STATE MINE BUREAU BEGINS AN INSPECTION Inspection of tho mineral resourcas of southern Oregon and Jackson county through, tho Oregon Stato bur eau of Mlnln'g nnd Geology Is now undor way, under tho direction of Prof. A. S. Wlucholl of tho Unlvor ulty of Wisconsin, .who has charge of tho field work. Last week, tho party of four inspected tho gold and coal resources tributary to Ashland, nnd this weok will Investigate tho mineral resources tributary to Med f6rd, Tho inspection is a result of a bill passed by tho last legislature, atd introduced by Representative Carkln of this city. Dr. J. F. Roddy is ono of tho mombura of the board. Tho roport will bo filed with tho noxt session of tile legislature. BUSINESS MEN JOIN THE COMMERCIAL CLUB .(V . Twelve oft Medford's most prom inent business men and orchardlsts Joined tho Medfard commercial club tti, tho meeting hold Friday nlght( showing that the club is entering up on n period of prosperity llko that of sovoral years ago. Tho .meeting of Friday showed ail enthusiasm that completely eclipsed that, of any other mooting for soverul mouths, and tho new membership is tho result. The nw niombors aro',"lI' L;DcArmond, R.fG, Smytho, 0. W, MorrlBon, M, J. NbrrlH, Dr. W. W. Howard, Miss K. A. MccMlllun, H. H. McCurdy, Dr. K. It. S?ly, Dr, A. W. ICorlnok, Dr. Chas. JC' Korlnok, and. Dr, 13. Q. niddell. AM mUBPUNDKNT puwjiintn MM CONSTRUCTION WORK ON PACIFIC INT UK 0 BECOMME NCED SfRDFOTlTJ ARANT DICTATES TO LANE. SUPERINTENDENTS. F. At? ANT of tho Outer Lnlw National Park, whoso resignation wis requested some tiHQ since, vheu" UIO. Steel was appointed as his succes sor, has not only refused to resign but is instructing the secretary of iho interior regarding his authority and duties. The Klamath Falls Northwestern of Sunday contains the follewing: Superintendent Arnnt is leaving this mowing for his headquarters mid he, too, has laid his plans for the summer regardless of tho rvqucut of Secretary l.anu that ho resign ami turn tho park over to Steel, whoso appointment la supposed to take effect July 1. "I lutend to, stay p tho park nil summer" said Mr. Arant jesterday. "I have nssured tho Secretary of tlin interior that ho cannot oust mo In favor Of Mr. Steel under the chll scrvlco rules nnd I bellcvo ho will find I am right. I expect to start at ouce putttng down tho hrldgea taken up before tho- snow began last fall and the making o( other Improvements In tho park." Mr. Arant is a bigger chump than his friends supposed, Mnd is showing his ignorance in such collosnl fashion that the interior department is Probably more than ever con vinced of his unfitness for the position which ihe has occu pied ns a sinecure so long. Mr. Steel's appointment was made only after tho col lapse of a inofet malicious and venomous campaign of per jury instigated against him by the Klamath Development company, through its allied concern, the Northwestern Electric company of Portland, which seeks to make Crater Lake the tail of its Pelican Bay kite, whose interest in the park is due solely to ulterior motives of enhancing private speculations. The fight over the office was so hitter that it interested Secretary Lane as well as other officials, and Mr. Arant has undertaken quite a contract in defying the head of the interior department, whose record shows that ho never acts unless within his rights. Register and Sign Road Petition In circulating n petition authoriz ing the county judge to cnll n spe cial election for the purpose oC vot ing bonds for the building of good muds I (ind some people objecting to another bond Usue on the ground that we me nltvndy overtaxed. 1 will mlmit that this i a time that wo slioult bo conservative and prac tice economy and it is for this very very reason thnt we should hold an (lection an vote these bonds. At present there is no money in the treasury for road' building nnd there t.re just three ways of rniing it: First, by the sale of county war rants below par, nnd have the fanner pay ft hundred centa nml interest for the use of about ninety cent si that ia not good business; second, n spe cial road tax levy, which would mean to pay for your road buiiitmg the next lime you go to tho county sent to pay luxes. The people arc ulicndy heav ily luxe) aud should not havo to bear au uiMilit'ttnl burden during th-c lean years that we are passing through. Thu. third, and we think tho best, wny of raising this money, is by .tho sale of thirty ycur bonds, interest not to exceed five per cent and bonds of this kind find ready nnrket. This would distribute the lumen of road building aver a long period of time allewing: those who ue tho road in the future to help pay for it. Ah, but you say, wo havo the intercut io pay. Not a bit of it. Thnt has been wisely unticimtcl in Boost for Mamon Cochet as Medford's Official Rose To Iho Kditec: Where" nro"tUd"hos!a o'f admirers, of one of Mcdford'ri most heuuUOil, in ftict, of Oregon's clear cut, digni fied nnd glorious roo i. c. the Mniuou Cochet, that as I look, at it from my window- seems to bow its bead like pretty, shy child, as you devour its beauty. Surely there isn't a rose grown, the Caroline Tcstout not excepted, that retains its color, delicate fro franco nud perfect symoiry for so long a time as does thu Mnrnou Cochet. Then to when you, cut it from the mother bush it doesn't pro test with n million screams and kicks, through its thorns ns in any of the olkgra do mentioned in this con. test. DAILY NEWSPAPER GRANTS PASS, Ore., Juno 30. PiibllHhqr A. E. Voorhees, of tho Grants 1'ana Qourlor, has Issued a circulur letter to tho merchants and peophj of Grants Pass, stating that If tho paper Is not uwanlod better support, tho dully Issue will bo bus- ponded Jib' 3, aiu) Oranta Pass bo without a dally newspaper. Tho Courier was started as a dally over threo years ago nnd Sir. Voorhees has mudo great sacrifices to keep it golug.- If tho cooporatlon appealed for is not forthcoming publication will bo abandoned, I'm ' ' olU. Tho ladlos who will ildo In tho Fourth of July parade are requested to meet Tuesday evening ut six o'clock at tho Carnoglo Library for practico. ..&x MATT) TRT1HJNF, m a-'jj-i. UILI l-ll'Ll the drafting of thc'bill. The sinking fund, which is put by to redeem these bonds, can be, loaned on real estate, fn-.m injKrty, nt not to exceed one half of its assessed value. It would hv a great blessing to thu farmers of Jackson county to he able to get ..ix per cent money nnd that is the maximum nuionut that would be charged for fann lonu. It is not theory to say that this money can be compounded by collecting the inter est annually and rclonning, and you can readily two by this method of loaning- tho sinking fund thnt the debt will lake care of its own interest and leave a surplus. Then there is another ndvnntngc. Our county judge It highly in favor of the peoplo of Jackson county do ing the work of building their own roads. Our c.xjerienco in contract road building is not altogether sat isfactory, it having cost more jcr mile than we could build the road our selves and tho money paid io outside parties. There i.i many a fanner who would 1 gbul, during tho idle time to go to work with his team at road building nud earn money to pay hack into the treasury for his tnxes. In being first at road building wo get a state nnd government appro priation and alsd get the services of the state engineer without pay. There is every reason why we should vole thc bonds. Kegister nnd sign the petition 1 KD AXDHEWS. 1'ick oijq nnd earo for it with fresh water ami clipping tho stems ever' day and fico bow long it lasts, look nl?c at the beautiful rubber like stem delicately tinted nnd nlmost free from thorns then look nt the fol iage and cuit your vote for a Cochet us- tho official Mcdford rose, that is distinctly in a class by itself and when yoit nro leaving Mcdford or friends going through on thu train, a bunch of these beauties will curry with tliein a memory of our fino city aiul wouderful valley, fur beyond tho boundaries of thu stnlo and it dig nity and beauty op coloring, so. dif ferent from tho red nud pink rosea, thnt are so common in our-city, will add a charm to this valley and to Mcdford that no other rose can con vey. K. A. IN ASHLAND, Ore., Juno .10. Pre sumably overcome by an epileptic Jit ,1q which ho was subject, Harry Ifocho, son of J. P. Itochp, a ranch inuii, was drowned in a Mmill piud here, tho body being recovered many bourn afterward. PHOENIX YOUTH PAYS FINE FOR FAST DRIVING Cliff Thomiiho'n,a Phoenix youth, wn arrested Suturday evening for fust driving nnd cruelty to animul. Ho drovo from tho bridge up. East .Main street on a gallop, whipping his horse nt every jump. Ho was brought before Sfyiyor JOifert and paid a small line. - - i- ' : i " !. r With Mcdford trade is Mcdford inado, DROWNED MTTOFOim 0RF.C10N, MONDAY. lH JIIJILVUJ.I ! JT!?ff3? (Continued from page 1.) soil to. Bjuln returns practically noth-i lug to the soil and rusultn In thci gradual exhnustlrin of tho organic matter originally present. Kxcopt hi tho Immediate crvek bottom soils thu decline In crop yields has been fair ly rapid. This may bo rontodlod, cither by growing a green crop to bo plowed under In tho spring or by establishing a crop rotation with grain every third or fourth year." l-'alr crops of corn may bo produce cd In the area, according to the- ro port. Tho crop Is largely grown bo- twven tho trees In joutig urchnrds. Alfalfa ranks noxt to wheat in acreage nnd to tho yield of hay In In tho area. Only a small proportion of the alfalfa grown In tho valley Is Irrigated, tho fields lying In tho creek bottoms whero water Is avail able from adjacent streams. On theso soils tho yield of alfalfa will run from two to five tons to the ncm. On thn soils of tho valley plains sim ilar yields may be expected. OpKrtiinltlcs JnYglcclod Tho report stntcs that tho oppor tunities to profitably produce truck cropn and vegetables havo been tery much neglected, the larger part of these products being shlpHd Into tho valley. There Is almolutely no rea son why tho products Imported should not bo grown within tho val loy, states the report. Tho princi pal development of tho trucking In dtifttry Is ntsorlated with tho lower soils adjacent to lleak creek. Straw berries do well on the heavier gran itic soils near Ashland, nud upon the soils of tho floor of tlin valley, ex cept the adobes, and upon the light er members of tho soils of tho ngnte series. Tho report deals extensively with the fruit industry of thu area and says, In part: "Tho ienernl cli matic conditions of tho area nro in dsputably favorable to tho growing of fruit and failure of fruit adapted to a moderately temperato cllmatu must bo laid to other causes. Hume danger of Injury from frosts whero not protected by artificial menus, howovcr, exist." I'orly-luo T)k of Soil In referring to somo of tho forty two different types of soil found In tho nren and their crop adaptation, tho re port says In brief: Tho rugged topography of tho Sis kiyou coarse sandy loam renders a part or It unfit for agriculture and it Is valued only for tho timber which It supports. Thu more lovul portions of tho tyjto, however, nro excellently adapted to peaches ami chorrlcj, and many or tho small fruits do fairly well. Tho Tolo loam, llko tho Siskiyou tpye, owing to tho rugged topography of tho country Iri which It Is located, precludes to n large oxtont Its de velopment for agriculture, but wboro sufficient dopth Is found and not too sloping this soil will bo found adapted to tho production of ponrs, upplcs nnd grapes. Somo of tho Sites sandy -loam Is dovoted to grain farming und pas turn and an occakloual planting of fruit trees, hut thu larger part Is yet undeveloped. WhoVu of suffi cient dopth this typo will provo adapted to peaches) apples, pears, cherrlos and stuaU fruits. K1im Siiinly I.IIWH Tho Sites gravelly flue sandy loam Is not largely under cultivation, but Is used for pastures. Thu natural coudltluus nro unfavornblu to Irrlgi tlon und only In places Is" tho soil of sufficient depth to grow apples and pears. " Tho SJtes. fluo sandy loam U wldo ly -distributed south of tho Rogue river. Tho larger part of It li not undor cultivation, it Is adapted to peaches, cherries, grapes, pears and small fruits when sufficient, depth of soli Is found, Tho HltcB loam Is only partially dot eloped and Is not woll adapted to Irrigation, but Is adapted to tho pro duction of .ears, tipple, pcn.ch.oH, truck crops nnd small frails whom sufficient dopth is found. Tho Olympic clay ndobo la best adapted to poors. Different Localities Tho Climax cluy adobe, on account of tho pronounced ndobo structuio of the ho which favors tho rapid loss or moisture, is used for glazing, Tho llarron coarso wupd Is partly under cultivation to upplcs, pears, poaches, cherries und small fruits, to which It Is woll adapted, as is also tho Barron sandy loam, which, when Irrigated, would suited to alfalfa aiifl vegetables. , Whou woll drained, thq (Jlawsoii loam is a fulr truck and, pear soli und gives -good results J with, ulfaJfa and th,o different grasses. A portion of tho Phoenix cluy St jJMty , OF fffip m .TUNK HO, 1013. J, iJMILI ij il'lll ;U.'L'-JHl,..'f udobo lit planted tu upplol nud peitrs. but It l preferably a soil for thu lat ter fruit, A putt of tho Meyer silly clay Urn in is planted to pears, wlillu somo areas are used only for griulng or for tho production of dry-farmml grain. Crop to V'lt Soil Tho Meyer clay adobe south of Mcdford Is dovoted largely to tho production of pcais nud tho thrifty npponruneo of tlin trees Indicate that It Is well adapted to this put pose. Tho greater purl of the typo Ih not developed tu other seatlons -m farms and Is used only for gruilUM. Willi proper euro pears should do well. Portions of the Coleman gravelly loam have been cleared and dovotml to tho production of liny nud fruit. With efficient cultivation tho molst uro -4s retained very well nnd tho typo Is adapted to small fruit, poaches, apples and pear. Practically nil of tho Mcdford gravelly fluo sand loam Is devotid to tho production of alfalfa; which ylotds from two to five tons per acre. On account of excessive drnlunga It Is not well adapted to hay nud al falfa, hut It U woll suited to ponchos, cherries and apples, A large part of the Mcdford loam in pinuieu to nuaiiii, to wnicii it 's well adapted. Tho crop Is grown without Irrigation and gives vitry uniform jloliU from year tu year. Mtslfnril (iraiclly Imiiiiii Tho Mcdford gravelly clay loam Is devoted to the production of pears, apples, small fruit, grain nud al falfa. All of tho Mcdford clay udobo under cultivation to applet, pears and alfalfa, Tho llellavlnta fluo sandy loam Is entirely occupied by urchnrds of ap ples and jK'arn front which profitable returns nro received. With good cultural methods nnd favorable molmuro conditions It would prwb ably provo suitable for tho produc tion of peaches nud various truck crops. l.lttlo of tho Agato gravolly naudy loam Is at present under cultivation but tho nren cultivated Is slowly In creasing with tho development of twenty to forty ucro farms. This still Is deficient lu organic matter, and ono of the first reiiulsltes Mould bu to supply this by sowing crops to bo turned under ns green manure. Ahtelopo Clay AiloUi A largo portion of tho Antelope clay adobe Is of sufficient depth to bo suitable for the production of trco fruits and Is probably bost adapted to pears and small fruits. Tho .Veal fine sandy loam Is de voted principally to wheat and al falfa and Is also adapted to the pro duction of apples nnd pears. Alfalfa and wheat occupy tho Inrg er portion of tho cleared nrea of tho Neal silly day loam, but small fruits, truck crops and orchard fruits ace also produced. Tho Halein gravelly sandy loam Is not extensively utilized, but In tho western part of the urea portions of tha soil nro under cultivation ,o grain npd orchard fruits. Tho SaIu'ii fino sandy loam Is largely occupied In tho elonrcd sec tions by apple nud iwar orchards anil n smaller part Is devoted to thu pro duction or alfalfa nud to pastures. Thn typo Is woll adapted to tho fruita monti,oned nnd should nUo give good results with tho smaller fruitn and truck crops, although nt present Iho distance from markets precludes Its development us r. truck ing soil. Other !.K-nlltlcH Tho cleared sections of tho Kalom clny loam aro used for the produc tion of grain, alfalfa, pourn and up plcs. Tho Salem clay loam ndobo when woll drained Is suitable for the pro duction of pears and alfalfa. Tho Kvuiiv fino sandy loam Is woll adapted to tho production of alfal fa, peaches and truck crops, Tho Sams loam Is confined to that part of tbo area north of tho Itogtio rlvor known ns Sams Vulloy, and practically all of It Is cleared ami de voted to tho production of hay. It Is woll udnptod to tho production of pears and apples. Tho annual convention of tho In turuntlonnl Steel and Copper Pluto printers' union will bo bold next month In Chicago. (UN A MI.'DICI.VK IIH A FRAUD that Is compounded from natures own romodlcs, tho roots und herbs of tho fluid, that has stood tho tost of tjmo by restoring health and Imp plhcss, to moro suffurJug women than fany other remedy wo knowV Such Is I.ydlu K. Plukhiim's Vegetable Compound which compiles with nil conditions of tho Pure Pood and Drugs law. John A. Perl Undertaker- Lady Assistant, Sff-ti. HAl'JfliK'lr IMiouch M.47 ind 7-J-2 Ambiilauco Hvrvjco Deputy Coroner "H'tiiU!''i ' i J-' M Tlmu works quick changes lit thu growing girl, rig-tulls and wluirt, skirts nro soon forgotttiti tu tho tun Hirer I'linrms of tho debutante. Sometimes though you will ncho for n pletum of her Just iih shu rompd In ft out school or play. Think how she would llho ono loo, In after ycor to show Iter friends and possibly her children. Mnko'tho appointment whllo the .thought n fresh In your mind, I urn tho photographer In your town. U. l .MACKUY K. Main and Central, Medforil, Orw FIRE INSURANCE l. It. WOOD At CO. Office Upstairs Mcdford Mall Tribune llulldlug. Phones: Office, Oil, Residence 0:1 1. PLUMBING Btoam and Hot Wator Boating All Work (vinrnnta Vrlcta ItmiuimtjU COPFEEN & PRICE S3 Xowtrd Block. Xntrsnea ea fid sn nma Phnn MissVenitallamilton ' PIANIST Pupil of Iliitfo MiuiHlVltll I his Opened ;i Siutlio .'it GIG NORTH CENTRAL With Mcdfonl Trade In .Mcdfottl Made Phono us your orders for Milk, Cream, Butter, and Buttermilk. OCR STRICTLY VltKStl Ill'T. ti:u u.iu i'i:it Kyu.xiti: Our 111(111 (IRAI)i: Ice cream will pleaso you. Sold In u,uuutltlos if - gallons nud up. Wo havo our own twlro-n-day de livery. ROGUE RIVER CREAMERY I'lmlio "OH With Mcdford Trade N Mcd'onl Made E.D.Weston f Official Photorrraphor of the Mcdford Commercial Club 'Amateur PiuiHliiug Post Curds Pauonnnic "Work Portraits Interior and exterior view? l'insli lights Negatives made anv time and any place- by appoint mont. 208 E. Main Phono 147 ' I'1 I "'l ' ' "! ' ' The Medford Warehouse aiONlCRAIi HTORAOIO Oregon's Most up-to-dato Plrn-proot Wnruhouso with Ilurglar-proot Vault. For ratos apply MEDFORD REALTY & IMPROVEMENT CO. Managers WHERE TO GO TONIGHT ISIS THEATRE PHOTOPLAYS TODAY. A CONCERT I'OR IIIS.VIOM.V ' ins i.m-i: I'oit his i:.mpi:ror IN THU I.ONM ,H Tli: KINO AND Till: (.'OPPIill Comedy A R.M.NV DAY Showing What Happened (o a Rub bernnclt. Muntii ' Kffccln Matluco Daily. ' Coming Tuotday licit .MANItHD IIKAlll'Y Path.) Piny lu Two Parts, ADMISSION- fl AND Die PAGE THEATRE TONIGHT .Till! STUO.M2I1H A Seiiwitlotinl Drnnui of tho Par North, in two hurts MIIOHIIOIIS A Charming l.ovr Mtory, AilmlrMbly Aetsl IHLI.V'S MISTAKII.V A comvdr Knockout -Wltey Wins lu tho first Round Continuous hIiow from "tan to to. Pi lew f and 10 cMtsHUt)' uftit Pnutugen vauilorlllii oiery Wodiies day and ThNNMlny. Mntlueo J. 30; children 13, adults 2'c, ."Ic and r.Oc. Rvenlng first Mow 7 30, second ' STAR THEATRE TODAY THE SHERIFF Drama SLEEPING BURGLAR Comedy THE DIVIDING LINE Comedy A SEVERE TEST li'arec Coined v Woolworth & Woolworth Music and lOITeels Draperies W enrry a v-ry couiplntu lln of ilrnin-rli'M, I urn rurfiiliin, rixiurm. utc nml tin nil Iuhn, uf iiiluilnl-rlii. A uncial man Io lunk .ur Mil wnrU moliinlvi-ly nint wilt kIv am cdoi! nrrvliu un Ik i.mkkiIiIo tu cut lu uVuq (Im lurui'l ultlim Vooka & McGowan Co, wniuMl iljj 111!!! m nnd moat JsVotEXK popular SmtP hotel in ihfc City. Running difltilled ico wntur; in each room. Europcun Plan, a la Cnrtc Cafe. Tariff on Roams 12 room $1,00 each 00 room 1.G0 rncli SO room 2,00 ench (10 rooms vlih prlula Ulh 2.00 each SO rooms vtiih filuli btlh 2.50 ench 30 lultei, bedroom, par lor and butli, . 3.00 ench For moro than ono nuoitndd $1.00 extra to tho nbova ratet for ench additional uueit. Reduction by week or month. fllannjtnimt Ci.tr IV, KtlUy LDJT.il :ali J:i JBwEJ F.G.ANDREWS .. Lousoo of Orlll and DIuIuk Room, i, J4