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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1913)
i-nt'-' " ' t ' iv"v - i( .1 '. ' 1 inn - '- w J a a , 't ' PAGE FOUR. MEDFORD MATT) TRTBUNK MEDFORD, ORF.fl ON, FRIDAY, .71 THY 25, .10in. -J J- .. f u l- P l?v MedfoRD Mail TriuuNk AN INDRI'KNDnNT NRWHI'APKH ruJJtiiaiiKi) isvfcrtr AFTnimooN JCXCKIT HUNDAV Ht TUB MROFOIIU I'MNTINU CO. Tho Democratic Time, Tha Mtdford Mull, The Medford Tribune. Thn South ern OrcffOnfcMi, The Ashland Tribune. Offlen Mnll Trlbunn Jtulldtnjr, S5-SMI North Fir street; telephone ft. OrricfMl Vnwt of tlio City of Mctlford. Official Vnpcr ef Jnckson County. QKOIUIK PUTNAM, IMItor nnd Manager Entered nn pccond-class matter nt Medford, Oregon, undor the act of March 1. 187P. tTBHCHXTTIOH SLATES. One yiir. by mnll- -. It. 00 On month, by mall .SO Per month, delivered by carrier In Mortforil, Jacksonville and On- trill Polnt. fc, .SO Patunlny only, by mall, per yr. S.oo Weekly, per year - 1.5ft WORK CX&CT7&ATXOX. Dally nvrrnpo for eleven montb IrtR November 10, 1U. STS1. end The Malt Tribune Is on sale at the Perry News Htnml, San Tranclco. Portland Hotel Newa Stnnd. Portland Portland Neurit Co., Portland. Or. W. O. Whitney, Beattle. Vh PERMIT F, TO MAKE ALCOHOL WASHINGTON, July 25. Itcmov al oE tlit restrictions winch prevent llio former frum uliliziti his waste frtiils and Vegetables to tmimifncturu denatured alcohol on I113 properly niny soon be accomplished. Several congressmen today inforiniilly dis missed plaim for changing govern mental rules which now prohibit the manufacture of this fuel. The sec retary of tho treasury has been ap proached on the subject and St is his. opinion ihnt no new law is required to permit the farmers to opornto a distillery for the production of alco hol to be used iih n fuel. He said to day that merely abrogation of a pres ent rule is all that is needed. "All of the many wormy potatoes, apples nml other farm products that nro unfit for sale can bo turned into alcohol, which is more economical for fuel than cnsnline," said Senator Lane, of Oregon today. Senator Lane is heading the movement to have tho rule abrogated. "In Germany," ho continued, "they raise potatoes for tho special puropse of dtellllins them. To bo permitted to do this would mean not only miiph cheaper fuel for tho American farmer, but also n new sourco of revenue, for he could readily find a market for the alcohol he did not use." SEATTLE, Wash., July 25. -Nino years in tho penitentiary is the sent ence imposed on John McNnmara alias "Australian Muck," who is al leged to havo been one of the men implicated in the robbery of tho lianl; of Montreal, ut New Westminster, II. C, for tho theft of T. J. Trupp's au tomobile on tho day of tho bunk rob bery. From this sentence which was im posed late Thursday, will be deducted eighteen months which McNnmara has spent in custody cndiug his trial. McNnmara, who is tho living image of the jMirtraits of tho mythical "J. Itufus Wnlliugford," wns visibly nf fceU'd by tho sentence. IJcuiIh of perspiration came nut on his brow and ho wnbblcd on his feet. His at torney, Sir Charles Ilibbert Tupier, K. C, nuunuiu'cd that an appeal would be taken. t , ELLA Yi CHICAGO, July 25. June Addams of Hull House mid other Mtl'frugetlu lenders hero plan a big mnss meeting for Sunday to protest against the resignation from the tits school board of Mrs, Ella I'lagg Young, superin tendent of schools, which vvus an nounced yesterday us a result, it is believed, of tho cily school board ve toing Mr-.. Youug's choice of text bonks. The mass meeting will de mand that the board refuse tn ne cept 31 rs. Young's resignation and, failing lliul, they iimv attempt to forte the whole lionid to resign, "Mrs. Young' resignation is riilumity," H'i'l Miss AdibiuiH today. "If opposition to her policies forced it, lluil opposiliin ought to bo swept nwuy, Chicago cuunot utford to lone it woman of Iht force and excuil thf poH'cr," Oilier Miffing Iflinlci" n nln Htnil riirihjnunt nil'l ihev lliieiilcil to vitii)tit I lie iH'iiiwi nt lb" 'lly I" tiM Mm, YtmiK,n ojjioiivut. r arm -YEAfflM FOR AUSTRALIAN MACK CHICAGO WOMEN WAN OONG COMMISSION A T tho request of (ho Josephine County Onmo and Fish i-. i t . ..it ... it. . j.. i.. i i:..t. ....... xTOtCOllOll .txssiH'Kiium mission is going to send a ear of trout Cry for distribution in the ,Tose)hino county tributaries of the Rogue river. Several millions trout fry have been and will be liber ated from tho Elk creek hatchery in tho waters of the up per Rogue and its tributaries. At tho same time one can go into muuorous irrigated fields along tho Rogue, Little Unite, Applegate and other streams and find thousands of dead trout sized from fry to a foot long distributed by the irrigation ditches, few ol which arc screened. AVhat is the use of restocking streams for water users to use the fish as fertilizer? "What is the use of spending thousands of dollars hatching, rearing and distributing trout for their wholesale slaughter afterwards' Chapter 257 of the General Laws of Oregon, 19.KJ, pro vides for the placing a.nd maintenance of screens, grating or other devices at inlets to canals, irrigating ditches, mill races or other artificial water courses. It compels ditch owners to maintain "reasonable" screens, satisfactory to the stale board, to prevent 'fish from entering ditches, canals and water courses. The law however, puts the responsibility upon the state commission by compelling it to adopt a permanent plan for a screen or other devico to be placed in the ditches, aftei which it may order the roiuoval of inadequate devices and order the new screens installed. This the state commission has not. done. The law has been in effect two months; since it passed the legislature, five months ago. There has been ample time for action. Adequate models have been submitted. The experience autl devices ot other states are Governor West has offered the commission the use of the convicts to make the Screens so that they can be fur nished at cost. There would seem to bo no excuse for fur ther delav. Every day that this subject is neglected costs the lives of tens ot thousands of fish all over the state. Immed iate action is needed, for preservation is even more im portant than propogation, audit was to satisfactorily solve such problems that the fish and game commission was created, and empowered to administer the laws that its members recommended and the legislature passed. LA PINE TO HOLD E LA PINE, Qro.. July 2C An old fasliloned barbacuo will bo given here on August 9, In tho Interest ot good roads, by tho La Pine people, and noted workers for better highways wlU bo In attendance and deliver ad dresses that, It Is hoped, will bo fol lowed by actlvo work In roud build ing In this section. Colonel Charles W. Thatcher, tho "good road apos tle;" County Judge Warden of Klam ath county, and President W. A. Lynch and Secretary W. K. King of tho Crook county good roads associ ation, will bo among tho visitors and speakers at tho gathering. Frco camping grounds have been arranged and visitors can bring their camping outfits and during their stay enjoy fishing in .tho Ueschutcs river and tho nearby mountain lakes. There aro two hotels In tho place, tho ar rangements commlttco asserts, and reservations may be mudo in advance Tho La Pine commercial club has the arrangements In cllargo, and Is eager to entertain as many as may cotno. TWO REEL INDIAN CLASSIC AT THE ISIS "Tho Tragedy of nig Kaglo Mlno." special, two parts. Ill (jdest of gamo for (lid subblstenco of tho expedition goes Mr. Thomas Morton. Ho dis covers bear tracks and follows them Into a forest until nightfall over takes htm. Ito loses bis way and tho uoxt day as ho Is trying to get out falls Into a bear trap set by Dig Euglo and his sister, Laughing Wa ter. Ills cries aro heard by them; ho is rescued and brought back to health through tho caro of Laughing Water. Twenty years have now passed and Morton's son, John, announces his wedding day. Morton, who has al ways been ufrald to visit his western gold mine, suggests that his son go there and look ovor things on his honeymoon. When John reaches tho initio ho finds that tho situation Is too difficult for him to handlo and telegraphs for his father. Old Mor ton nrrhos ut tho mine and Is seen by Dig Fugle, who, recognizing him, lights tho fuso of a dynumlto stick and places It near him. Ilcforo Laughing Water, who has been watching, can do anything, tho ex plosion takos place and old Morton and John's wlfo nro Killed, John alone sunlvlng. lie is taken to tho forest homo of his Indian mother mid tenderly cared for. 'I'll no other photoplays concludes the bill which will bo shown Friday and Saturday at this popular photo, play theater. Showers Predicted. I'OIIThANDf Ore, July Stftv I7r' flint, OiPumi ii iid Wotliiiigt'iiM Hlunw M'm loniiilil or rtnluiiliiy, Miiillivtfilor Jy Hiud, RAD BAB SHOULD AOT. mo simc gauif mm usu rum available. OLDEST THEATRE PHILADEPLIUA. July SC Tho oldest theatre In tho United States today is closed, and after 101 consec utive seasons may novcr open Its doors again. The famous old Wal nut street theatre at Ninth and Wal nut streets has at last fallen under the ban of the Philadelphia fire In spector. Ilecauso of lack ot equip ment for firo prevntlon its managers have been refused a llcenso which would reopen It for its 10,'tli season In tho fall. Next Soptombcr will bo tho first September In over a century that tho doors of tho Walnut street thcatro will not rcocn. Tho Walnut street theatro stage has been played on by all tho cele brated actors and actresses from I'd mund Kcnn down to tho present day crop of clcbrltlcs. It was the first structuro of Its kind liullt in Ameri ca as a place of amusement. K reel ed on what was then tho outskirts or tho llttlo old Philadelphia In 1808, It was a largo riding school and the scene of cmiontrlan performances. Pepin and lircschnrd opened tho building as tho New Circus February 2, 1809. With tho exception of tho front wall which was rebuilt In 1828, tho original walls aro still standing. When tho novelty of tho equestrian performances wore out, stago produc tions wcro added and tho iianio changed to tho Olniplc thoatro. It was In January, 1812 that tho first play was produced ou tho stage. It was "Tho Itlvals," i LANE PREDICTS LAW WASHINGTON, July 25.-National child labor legislation to protcel American labor from competition with the labor of children in fnctoriex both nt home uud nbroiid, will be passed nt the next session of congress, ac cording to Senator Lune, of Oregon. "The reason the democratic caucus relused to put into the tin if i' bill the clause prohibiting the importation of goods niauufucturcd by children int'j fitnlcs uhcro child labor is forbidden," said Senator Lane today, "was that we did not waul to weight the bill dotwi uith any more subjects that might endanger it. It wih pointed out in the ciiuoiiH Unit the cheap jute bugs used for gain thtoughoiit (ho west urn mudo liy ehildien in India and that there is no economical mib htilule for them. A good many other similar problems were involved. At the regular sesaiiu tho majority will deal willi llii child labor problem as well as Hiili a good ninny oilier inal liTit of Immune legislation, but wi projiOMi to do il nykli'innliriilly mJ kv( Hi llUj'llUKUlU futhioii. IN COUNTRY CLOSED PREACHERS TALK CHURCH UNION AT STATE CONFERENCE EUGENE, Ore., July 2.".-Tho first annual conference of thu lain, islcru of Oregon, designed to Include all dcnomiuutlnus, closed here toda after n week of mcctiugM under the direction of llov. Johu II. Iloytl, of tho First Prchbylcriiin church of Portland. The principal speakers o day were Hlihup Charles Scudding of the Episcopal dioeesb of Oregon, Nov. F. A. Agar, of tho First HaptM church of Portland, and Professor George lichee, of Ihu University. Thu summer school of tho University of Oicgoii has boon host to the preach ers during their convention. "Church Comity nml Union" wns tha subject taken up today an the cli max to the discussions of tho week, which had covered tunny aspects of the minister's problem, church effi ciency uud spiritual uud moral edu cation. Mr. Agar diseased several possible ways of effecting closer co operation between churches, but con sidered the most immediately effec tive uud most practicable to be thu formation of agreements not to du plicate work, ot- eipiipuieut in tluc cimuiitinitiiw which tire too small tn afford a church for each dcuomina insistent on thu maintaining of the individual bodies," ho said. ''There is today tremendous tenacity towards holding on to the separate existence. Union h it blessed future hope, hut it preeul impo-dbllily." HNhop Scudding took n longer view ahead, and speculated ou the posibilitic- of distant times to come. He deplored the existence of 200 separate sects lis n mockery on the idea of ChriM. "Hut thank God," he said, "tho tide i turning. There U n growing public opinion among nil bodies of Christian that this alti tude is unworthy of our common Christianity. "Tho Epi-eopnl church holds n tiuimic position us it mediator for unity. For here she stands with nil the csxcutiuU of Catholicity, and with n friendly comradeship without Pro- tcstnnt brethren which no other church bus. We shnro with tho Greet; and Roman churches the historic episcopate, the nptolic ministry ami the vacrnmeiilul life. We share wilh nur Protestant brethren the ojmjii Hible, freedom of thought mid evan gelical religion. Surely we may hope that God bus some purimso for us in this effort for reunion, uud therefore we mu"t bo careful that our position is guarded so that neither the Catholic nor Protestant side of it be lost. For the -present any discussion of tho subject with the Woman church is outside practical N)litics, hut to do anything that will build an insuper able bar to union with the vast Greek nnd Koinan churches, when ever the day for the onion shall come, is not to further the unity for which Christ prayed." General discussion wns partici puled in by mtihy mlulsiers represent ing different denominations. Dr. Hoyd and other clrrgynleh present ut tho conference expressed themselves as convinced of the great value of such n conference between demouiu tinus, and the University will be nsked to extend its hospitality again next year to tho ministers of Oicgon, for u still broader program. NOTICK, A. F. & ,. M. Thoro will bo work In tho F. C. degron tonight at H p. tn. FRECKLES Vow Is Hie Time to Oct Illd or Those Ugly Spots There's no lougor thn slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, us tho prescription othlnu doubln strength - Is guaranteed to remove these homely spots, Simply got nn nuiico or othlno double strength from your drug gist and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon ceo that oven tho worst freckles havo be gun to disappear, while tho lighter ones havo vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than an ounce Is needed lo completely clear tho skin and gain u beautiful clour complex ion. Jlu sure to auk for tho double strength othlno as this Is cold under guarantee- of money buck It It falls to remove freckles -St.- - 1 -j John A. Perl Undertaker Lady Asilxtunt, UH H, IIAItTLUTJ' I'lmiM M, 47 "iid 7J.'J AiubiiluiKo tforiku I'cpuly Coroner I LOVE, KILLS I RAN FltANCISOO, Cab, July 85. Furious because sho infused to ne cept his love, Jim Archer, a pilno fighter', shot uud killed Lllllnu Sadie Feimtd as pho lay In bad at her lodgings hern today, and thou tank his own life by Bonding three bullets through his body. When entrance to tho room was gained bulb were found dead. "You made mo lovo you, lind now I've got to have ou." Awakening tho girl with those words, Archer, according to Night Clerk Hamilton, who bad followed htm to tho girl's npnrtmeut, seised the victim, drnggnd her from the bed nnd then as she screamed for help sent flvo shots through her bddy In rapid succession. Hamilton bent frantically on tho door, while Archer coolly broko his weapon, ejected the empty shells, re loaded mid sent three bullets through bis tieart. Aided by pnltromcn, Hamilton flu ally forced tho door. Tho girl was found lying fnce downward In her nlgbtclothcs. Archer lay several feet away by nn open window. A letter from her mother, Mrs, KutrlKsle, of Santa Monica, Cal., thanked the girl for her past ;lud- ncss. According to tho hotel manage ment, Archer met the girl u week ago at tho theater. He becaiun In fatuated with her, but the girl re fused his advances. This morning bo gained tho girl's room, locked tho door and thn tragedy followed. F LONDON, July S." -The fewer the piKtulls, the more pollen aro re quired In Cli:n.i. Shortly after the revolution which turned tho nurleut monarchy Into a republic, nearly all tho men In thu southern provinces cut off their aucs, and 'ever since, the police departments have been jelplng for a larger force. Sir Al fred Turner who bus Just returned from China, today gave this expla expla nateon: "The complaint pnrrlcfl nin until i happened to see two b.itchs of pris oners led through the streets. One lot hud pigtails, and these had been nil tied together, enabling one po liceman to look nfter tho lot. Four policemen wcro needed to escort an other and smaller batch of prisoners who wcro queueloss. General Turner was very much Impressed with the extreme youth of tho members of par liament which ho visited while that body was In session. With tew ex ceptions nil were attired In European dress nnd only ouo of 700 had n pig tall. Tremendous and honent exer tions nro being made, ho said, to sup press the opium trnfflro. "It -Is a blight on England." he continued, "that such a powerful country bus continued to forro Its opium on China for so long. It would really ho to Engluud'S advan tage to help Instead of hindering for commorrlal reasons, thn stamping out ot Urn opium (ratio In China." Hooray! Blood Free of Impurities Eczema Gone! Acne, Tetter, Rash, Pimples, Carbun cles, Boils Banished! fL Jff h-s- niit. ,uir o H. S. K. Drives flit, llrmon of Ilnrl lllooil limit lo Ibe XV'ooiU. The under layer of ultln Is a fine, not work of tiny Mood vouhcU In which thu famous bjoni! remedy, H. 8. H., works with rcmilrkiihlo activity. This la why H. H. H, the li(st known Mood purifier, has such a poililvo notion lu tlio skin. Thoro Is on ii InKruilluut In H. H. H. which peculiarly stimulate cullulur or Klnn ilular activity to aelnut from llio blood or from this fluu network of Idood vim. old In Ilia skin, those elements which It rouulres for rCKonniailuu, Thus, plinpler, ucnu, eczema, lupus, or uuy other Idood condition that ut lacks the skin or seeks nn outlet IhrouKh the skin. Is met with tho uii. tlilotal effect of H, H. H, Under the Influence of H. (I. II. this flnu network of Mood vessels In thn ikln Is constunlly laklmr from thn blood the nutrition required for heullhy tissue, and tho cause of disease Is Just s constantly hecomliiK removed, arut lend and remleied hnrmless, Tluso facts ur uioio fully csplulued In a hook mi akin iruhl ul by Th Hwlfl ferine To, 100 Hwlfl Jlldg. M Utile, flu Vou will (Hid H H H, mi sulu si nil rirur nicit (ut a hollje (vduy mid bunuh all sum uillJvllvii, FRANTIC W SHOOTS SELF WR A MORE POLICEMEN w 4MpaBV NATIONAL MOVE TO IN NATIVE LAND PORTLAND, Ore., July an To keep at homo tit least a poitlou or thn half billion dollars which, nc cording to government statistics, Is being spoilt nuutuilly by Americans seeking health and pleasure lu for eign countries, congress nnd Presi dent Wilson will, lu tho near fittui. bo icqiiested formally to neute a nntlunlil tourist and travel coiumls. slou commission as a permanent fed eral bonrd, tho purpose of which will bo tho advancement Of tho "Hco Am erica First" movement. Plans with this bleu lu view are being prepared today by George L. Hutrhlu, president of tho Fcstlvuht Association or tho Pacific Const, an organisation mndo up ot thn execu tive officers of tho festivals and car nivals held auutintly by various mu nicipalities of tho Pacific coast. When thu plans are perfected they will bu put lu tho form of a memor ial to congress nnd the president, pointing out thn ndvnntnges ot such n commission nnd urging Its Imme diate creation. After tho memorial has been presided several congress men from Pacific const states will coliiiboratc on a bill which will bo Introduced In congress. Tito Idea ot the nnlloutil tottrht and travel commission had Its Incep tion nt thn intuitu convention ot tho festivals association held recently In Tncomii, Wsslt. An executive coin tiilttrn has been uppolutcd by Presi dent llutchlu to luterst tho cougroi slomil delegallous ot various stales In the movement t.o that when tho memorial and bill tiro brought be fore the national executive board r .r action It will receive due consid eration. An Everyday Cake Here Is a nhnrlo and Incxpcnilvo cake that can Ihj varied In many vyjys with different froillngt and Iclngt. It looks a little nicer baked In a tube pin, but will be equally as good baked In a square loaf. K C Gold Cake IW Mt. (met McKniiie Hill, Cliier of the liottun Coding School Maaiinc. J ci; butler: J cti Mffur! jnJU oft rffji. ItaUn liiht; I cup jfnur, tern S Uvtl tiibUKMn'iil;S Ittvl triiniMonJil KC linking Wicr; I cuji mi; yruUd rind eforuitji'. Gift flour and hiking powder tftgcihtr thitc tiiticii cream butter ami fugir, bcit yolktot rggi. aild dine torrrjiacJ mhturc, and lutly add the moisture and tlmir alter nately, heating tatter until iinmitli. Gold OLc cin only be nude lucccufully by beat ing )olks of cpgi, verv, very creamy and light lemon colored, uting a rotary healei. l lie rotary Ixater it llic only stfrMl Ixatrr lliat mil do liuiirr In l -Cu the yolki of eggt. The beat, ing Mill all egg taite and Improve! the texture of the cake. Cocoanut Froatlng Ileal the whites of 2 riu;i dryi gradually beat In lull a cup of lilted confectioner's sugar and continue the hciiing until the fruit ing Ii imootli, thick and glunyi then beat In grated cocoanut, trcdi or prepared, and ipreaJ iqxiri the rake. This frmting ii made thick by beating rather tlian by sugar. Sarc this recipe. You will want to uie It frequently. Or Ixller, tend tit the colored certificate packed In each 25. rent ran of K C baking Powder and we will mail vim "Die Cook's Rook" containing this ami 19 other baking recipes equally good all by Mil. Hill. Jaquc Mfg, Co., Chicago. St. Helens Hall rokTf-AXP, Oasooi Resident nnd Day School for Girls In rhrntr Hl.lri. lit HUnlia H.ll.t ( I Y( .( 1 1 CelUlUM, atMiBIl lii.lrr utinrm.au Mi.la, Aft, l(tlM, Draullll A,l,SknllU Stltntf, 0;BMlt, l'irrlliKJ.ln Tiii:sin:it sui'i:iiiou.orrizj Sl. IMt-iie Hull WOOD Uy tho Tier, Cord and Carlots. VALLUV VVKli COJII'ANV Telupliouo 7C, I'lc and West Heionil Street. Draperies Wo curry ft very cnrnnlels Una of (lripiirles. luco curlalne, fixtures, etc., nml du all classes of ujihulslerliiir. A prclnl iiiiiu to look uftvr thin work tcjimlyely ami will kIvo as i:ood service ns Is iioHslbla to set In even thu I ruts t elites. Weokfl & McGrowan Go. WANTED Hmply Flvo-flulloii Oil Cans, Must bo C mi n nml III (Jnnri . Condition, ,Mi:i)roiu w,iii:iiouhi; co, KEEP TOURISTS J yl... jW& JTs B M vfkL. .jMH 'M& LANE WILL SPEND WEEK IN OREGON I'oitTiiANi), On'., duly iir. - Ftnul.liii K. Lnuo, Hccielurv or llio luleiior, will spend (he week of Au gust JII-'JI in Oregon, iieeoitlliig lo his olll'clitl llinetiirv iceelvnjl licit) loilny by the I'oiunierulul elub, llu will spend u week lu Yellowstone Nil. Ilounl I'nik, July 'JH-August II, uud will be in (Haider National Par I: fi-o m August ii In August II. August II nnd l" will be .penl in Ihu YnltU nm vnllev nud August 10 nnd 17 lu the Kiiiniep Nntloiuit l'nik. WHERE TO GO TONIGHT IT THEATRE Kpcthil Tonight Wlllv.V A WOMAN MIVKS (Clues) Three Renin iTi;i incus iii:fii:s tiir world (lilnicmph) .m;m;h rrcimiix a imcskicrati: I'll.UIACTHU Hjiiik prlre. Tantli tbdttit a double header. CouitUK Stluibiy Mnltiteo U:3l P. M. "Ilroiirho llllly's t!tiituru," Run ny's nilenitun." 'The Sacrlflie," and "In tlio Philippine " , PAGE THEATRE Saturday & Sunday Vaudeville & Pictures CLAREMONT and WALTERS In a Hpanisb and Mixlrau Operatic COMEDY NOVELTY Hluhorato Mattery nud ooslumi. Ch . ue of prosjnun each evening. Lower rtoor, 16c; Ralrouy nud (lallcry, lUc; children, Cc With Medford Trade M Mctlfoid Mndo Phono us your orders for l Milk, Cream, , Butter, and Buttermilk. OUR HTRIUTLV I'RFHII RUT 'i i:u 7oc i'i:u KgiiAiti; Our 1IKIM (lltADi: Iro cream wilt ploaso you. Hold lu quiiutltleu of '1 gallons and up. Wo huvo our own twlfo-n-day de livery. ' ROGUE RIVER CREAMERY Phono 'J(IH With Mctlford Trade Is .Medford MatU ITM1 mmmsi stffilife'r??. BeiR located n fil ill 'Mvm nn,l ,nnf SSgasg. x0ic in tho City. Running clbuillqd ice water in each room. European Plan, u lu Guto Cafe. Tariff on Rooms 12 rooms $1.00 each 110 rooms LBO rnch flO rooms 2.00 each CO rooms with pihiU Ulh 2.00 each 60 room vnlbwlnli bstb 2.C0 each 30 suites, bedroom, par lor and bath 3.00 each For more than one uuest add $1.00 extra to the above rates fur each additional guest. Reduction by week or month. Muimi'mtnl Chuhr IV, Ktllty ijan nTgfTT-Yr-i Tcwwvnm F.G. AN DREWS Lciiseu of drill nud Dining Room,