Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 01, 1913, SECOND EDITION, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., August 01, 1913, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1913)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text' VW(i'l" fS",V-Vt l,'' V "' I'ilMllkltniMtXlllkl ,, t Hltl. ll ' IJ PA'aEFOUR, TODFORD MATTJ TRIBUNE, MKnTTOttP. ORKaON, TODAY, AUCirST 1, 101H, ' S lt.lt r MgDFbijtp IVlAlL, TttinUNE i . m iiit' ' " i ; f "' '"'rt PUKJllfMSf K UKUF itlkrli MT.trol, lift, Silt l'TNRNQOfr RUNTlAY nr TUB OHO VJUNTINO CO. is l. ji : : , Tt JnwAftewtlo Tlmrs, The 'Medford Msll. Th Meilforil Trltuinr-. th Month Tn QirKonlnh, The Ashland Trlounn. 7 Offlcn Mail Tribune hulltllnir. 25.:M North Fir streets telephone, 76. Offlclnl Tfllinr or tho City of Mcdford. Official VPr of Jsckson County, QKOriOR I'UTNAM. Kdllor and Manager Knterrd o Mondlna matter tit W1roril, Orrcon, nmlcr the aot of March J. 18T. Bia BUSINESS MEETS ITS MASTER. 8UBSCKXTTX0R RATES, rinn vrr. by mall, On month, lr mtl .15.06 .SO Vrr month, ilollvcrrfl by currier In LfnilfAril. Ja.f'LftUtirlll. ami Ctn tri I'olnt . . '55 rVt'irilny only, by mall, cr yr S.OO BLOWN 10 PICES BY DONKEY ENGME M i!4 I t OHNTltAMA, Vn.f Au-J. 1 Lit erally blown to lilceoa. Clyde X. llrtscoc, 29 years old, Is dead hero today and James llrlscoo, his broth er, and Prod Seymour aro suffering from sovoro burns as tlto result of tho explosion of n donkey oiiRino nt tho Jlrlscoo Lumbor company's plant nt Grand Mound. Clyde Ilriscoo, who was tho onpi i)Dr, heard n hissing sound and had leaped to tho engine platform when tho holler let no. His honi and arms woro torn nway by tho boiler plate which was hurled a distnnco of 1R0 feet. Tho two Injured men woro seated near, tho engine and escaped with severo scalds. Several others nar rowly escaped Injury or doath. Hrlscoo's . parents aro prostrated today and It Is fcareil tho shock will provo fatal to tho father, who Is aged. Tho bollor, an old one. was In spected 'only a few days ago, and pronounced safe. Drlscoo is sur vived by a widow and two children FINOS OLD STATUE IE ; " " ' WASHINGTON" Aur. l. Superin tendent of the Capitol Woods today has three, new statues In his library. A bust of Columbus, modelled in plaster mpre than half a century ago by some now unknown artist engaged lnv the decoration of tho national capital, was brought to light Irora an obscuro corner and was whltowashoi for public presentation. Coincident wUhtho discovery of hto Columbus statue, scnato employes found two others, ono thought to represent Cincinnntus and tho other a young Greek. They wcro found under a leak and drops of water day by day for many years In threo places on "Clnclnnatua,' bad drilled three clean holes completely through tho statuo. There aro no names or k Initials on any of tho three status to denote tho sculpture. IT is evident thnUln NVoo'clrow WilaoWiio'r'mily Iho pro tected tariff wonted monopolies have met their muster, hilt that the financial bnonnecrs of Wall Street who have created panic's tofcuit their purposes in the past, have also mot theirs Publicity is tho weapon that Wilson has used so skill fully and effectively to put an end to the old order. .1 lis insidious lobby investigation, followed by the Mulhall dis closures, lias revealed in detail to the people the methods employed in the civil war to control legislation in be half of special interests. The plots and machinations of Wall Street to maintain its throttle grasp on the country arc siinilavly disclosed, and the resources of the national government pledged in the nation's behalf. In a statement inst issued, Secretary AlcAdoo exposes the conspiracy to plunge the nation into financial disaster beginning with an attack upon government bonds which has caused a decline to 9oV as follews: 'Tho docllno Is duo almost wholly to what happened to bo a cam paign with every Indication of concerted action on the part of n number or Influential Now York City banks to cnuso apprehension and uneasiness about theso bonds in order to help them In their efforts to defeat tho cur rency bill "Tho bohds aro worth par. notwithstanding their docllno. "Tho Idea seems to bo that tho country banks, which hold about two thirds of tho 2 per cent bonds and use theni as tho basis for their circu lating notes, may be Induced to unite with tho New York City banks In opposition to tho bill It they ran bo tuado to bellevo that tho proposed currency measure is going to Injure those bunds aud.causo losses to tho banks This Is, of course, unfounded. "It Is folly for nny bank tcl sell Government 2 pqr cents nt a sacrifice because of any proposed legislation adverse to Government, as no such legislation will rlio. In tho 124 years of its existence tho government has kept faltb scrupulously with Its creditors and It is not going to change Its honorable character now. If the necessities of any bank oblige It t() sell bonds at depressed prices, that, of course, is another matter a matter solely for the bank to determine." The secretary called attention to the fact that in many quarters there is a disposition on tho part of the banks to restrict legitimate credits and concluded as follews: "There is nothing in the situation to warrant, such n course. Tho banks should not put undue restraints on business. There is not going to be any financial trouble and th largo crops now in prospect are going to be moved without difficulty, and the powers of the depart nient will be exercised in their greatest amplitude for the protection ol business interests ot tho country." Following this, tho secretary has announced that $d00,000,000 emergency currency will bo issued if neces sarv, to prevent a stringency, and has ordered tho plac ing' of from $2.-),000,000 to $5 0,000,000 with country banks to aid in crop moving, thus thwarting tho Wnli Street game of creating an artificial stringency at the harvest time, as in 1907. mm Nips IKiOOPO tw' SENTAROUNDWORLD White Wigs All the Vogue for Women of the Smart Set GOOD SEMI FINALS AT COUNTRY CLUB TODAY H. W. Whghatn, II. Chandler Egan Corning Konloy and Don Clark will fight out In tho semi-finals of tho tennis tournament at the Mcdford Golf and Country club today to sea who Is the champion racquet wleldcr of tho organisation. In tho ladles' singles Mrs. Stewart Pattorson will play Mrs, Egan and Miss Ilurko will play Miss ninpbam nt 3.30 to settle tho samo question. Although there was some excellent tennis at tho club yesterday all tho matches woro won in straight sett. Perhaps tho closest match was be tween Mrn.J'attcrson and Miss Elch or. Mrs. Patterson took tho first set n.-)Rtly C-0, but In tho noat set Mist Etcher caught, her- stride. and., forced her opponent throughout flpally los Iuk a deuce set 7-6. C. Kouley defeated A. Conro Floro, $2, p-3, 03. II. W, Ulngham de feated, JWW Hamlll. C-2. C-3, Don Clark dofeated Malcolm Root, G-4, C-l, and II.' C. Egan dofeated Stewart PAttorsdn C-4, 0-4. NKW YOHK. Atiff. 1. Hnirrowiirs though it mny bo Madame Ia Mode hat; decreed Hint you musl j;ct wig- j;Io on nnd pet a wl-j on. Like wraiths from the eighteenth century creamy while wips nre nil the vogue. Womnu'fl crowning glory Iiiih now become woman's crowning honry nnd the snowy locks of winter now top hpringtimo fnces. There is joy in the hearts of the hair manufacturers crxtuhilc so ilowncnst with the cast' ing down of all false tressed. .Should my lady still say nny to the lure of tho pruko however, then nro yot left two ways by whiuli she cin be true to her own locks nl I fashion nt the flame tunc. They arc tho powder route nnd the route of the chemical whitening. Tho softncriB of youth that n well powdorcd coiffure lends (o the mont burdened countenance in bound tn make IhiB method of whitening tho hair immensely populnr. Kspdcinlly prepared powder for the Jinir comes in tiie most delicious nnd Kiilitlo odorg nnd a head dusting of sweet scented orris is n final aunint touch to tho finished toilette of n 3013 belle. Over ip I'uris wltero tho rngo for Hiu "coiffuro blnnche" htv lipl Hk birth the Iiairdrcffor& have perfected n blenching process whereby a dam sel's trcsse, no mutter wlint their pristine hue,, may become silvery ns n lake in tho moonlight. A beautiful New York model who has posed for many famous national statutes lmd her linir turned this way several RECORD TRAVEL FOR CRATER LAKE IN 1913 1. 1 , . --7; : Coul t, Hall's tuxj company left this jiiornliiti with two nufo loads for Qratnr Luke. Tho travel to the lake Is hyuvlur than t has bean for two yon is previous ami Mr. Hall says hp took more passengers to t,lio lake tho first, eight days of tho seaaon than ))n took all of last seuuou. T1U( Ih prpWthly due to tho effort rt, Mf, Hull, and Wf. J'arkhlirat pi tdlm p'tlior iiwplo Riid the railroad k HdtertbilHK, putting Crutpr lul(c Hl Ike fwlilers and Medtyrd on tho ppp ho (W KlflWy (0 Cmler Ial(o, , TH Kuwi'ry J KriMd slonn (tut iUtH nw 14 Hi) diiiny (opmI pi'olt)( ii Wl M vM-lfid, Hf WHklHK tho (rip. years ngo but it it n rather linznr dins nnd strenuous proceedings to change your lmir for each whimsy of" fickle faction. It is not to bo de nied thai the effect of snowy hnir framing n youthful face set off with n black niclio hat tied under a do cidedely decollete throat with n choir oX midnight tullo is worthy the brush of n 3013 Boucher. Tho big lint still struggles des perately for supremacy hut Iho rocky little ki1Ic nnd Kinichc shapes with their fluff of innlines or demuro swathing of velvet reftine to b put down. Somo of tho Niilichc lints are worn over mob raps of net nnd lace for nil the world like n Wuttunn shepherdess. As if from jealousy of tho charm ing hats the frocks nro turning all shndes of green snge, emerald, njle, nnd willow. The green gowns nro nH much in evidonco ns if it wcro n per petual seventeenth of March nnd the crhtwhile red tones have linnicil up in their own recent popularity. Violet nnd vivid tone blues are nlso to the fore hut n simple frock of whito chif fon U the rlinste idol of the hour. One lovely whito chiffon model iff made with the skirt slit nnd draped up in front to simulnto Turkish trousers. Tho baby waist is bnnded by n picot ribbon of Nnttier blue just through Hie hunt line nnd is girdled with tlio same. Over this is worn n little In eo ront of whito chantilly cut exactly like u matinee or boudoir jacket. Man Who Saw Napoleon 106 Years Old rAltlS, Alig.l Foiir' weeks from Monday n (.mull bund of youthful Jniporiiilistrf will do honuigo to their denn, M. Pierro Bclinmcl-Koy, the only living mini whoso hand over hold Unit of XupolooJi llonapurtc. Tho date will mark (ho old man's 100th birthday. The foiitcnafinii was horn in the puluro nf Vorsuilcs. Ilo was one of tho King q Honie'n plnjboys, hiu father being u soldier-orderly of the emperor mid nt inched to the latter': perMin. Ilo saw Niifiolcuii three tlini'.s during the Kiuperor's life time, inn) once more ni iliu "i-ittlu Cor porul'' lay ileui. The orderly jiiul followed ids piaster into c.xllo nnd it was vhilo viniti;ig his father Hint I'iimo, then nhoiit V years old, saw Hoiiupiirto. M. Krli;io.(oy liviw in n siihmli of 1'diU in (no liny iiiohih Hint eowt hlin ir'i' ii your for nnl, u Mini lig 1iiih illl'fli'iill to uiJmh in hplfo of il govnniinmil pension of lunily.i'llit itiiIh u tiny, ninl lUM'Olly, but lot Iho iiilcrvnilloii of filcnl hu xoiihl liavii been put into tho street by hia landlord. Ono of M. Schnmcl-Hoy's rooms is his "museum." There lie has n rn collccliou of First Kmpiro trinkets, in the other, his bed room, he has luany pictures of Napoleon, nt nil uges and under nil sorts of condi tions. Ilo would rather stnrvo to death than sell or part with uuy of these treasures. The last 'time the old man saw Napoleon alive, his father had or dered him tn pay his rripeelH to the emperor, but before he wnu permitted to scu the exile, Kir Hudson Iwe, Napoleon's British raptor, hud I'ii'rn' stripped to Iho skin to ho suro no mesnuex or imnlrubfiinl nrtiolcs were (liken to (ho exiled emperor. "I attribute my long life lo the fnet Hint my mother and father both weic very young when I was born. J In wnu Hi nnd my inolhcr wiih 17, Then, loo, hnvu never liccii guilty of ox rinses of any kind, I hnvn ralmi niiieli liuit nnd driuilt ipiuiilllhis of milk," lie sold, "I Imvfi never miu lied - nnd J don't Intend to' Jin WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. Accord Ing to figures Just compiled by tho bureau of foreign and domestic com morci, department of rommetro, H0.000.00l) worth- ot nutomoblles and there parttt woro sen out of con tinental rutted States In tho fihcal year lOl'.J, against about ono mil lion dollars' worth In 1303, a de code eivrllor. Theso, figure of 1013 Include twenty-six million dollars' worth of finished nutnmohltcnt scut to foreign couutrlen, about two and ono-hnlf million dollars' worth to Haunll and Porto Ulco, four million dollars' worth of tiros, two million dollars' worth of nutoiuobllo engines and flvo and ono-fourth million dol lars' worth of parts other than tires and engine. It was only In ll'Oa that tho exports of automobiles ho emtio sufficient to Justify a separato record nf this class ot merchandise, tho figures for that year, Including tho separato parts, being less than ono million dollars. In iUOT, ttvu years later, they were hut six mil lion, and In 1!M0 approxtuiatt'-ly twelve million dollars In vnluo. Tho number of machines exported to foreign countries In 191.1 was 2.-..000 against 7000 In 1!10, and a llttlo loss than .1000 In 1907, tho first year In which the number wbk stated In the export records of tho country. The nvcrngo prlco at which they wcro exported was about $1700 each in 1907. Tho 1913 ox- ports Included about 1000 commer cial automobiles at an avcrago val uation of I1S00 each, and 21,000 other machines at an nvcrago 'price of about $1000 each. Tho Imports of automobiles In the fiscal yenr 1113 wor loss than $2. 000.000 .viiluo, against over $1,000. 000 In 1907, nnd the average prlco of thoiio imported In 1913 about $2300 each, against $3100 In 1907. Canada is the largest purchaser of our automobiles, tho total number sent to that country In 1913 being 7212, valued at $9,233,501. L'ng land Is t tho next largest customer, tho total number sent to the United Kingdom In 1913 being 3979, val ued nt $3,02G,S95: whllo to Ilrltlsh Occanlca (chiefly Australia and New e Calami) 30U2, valued nt $2, 9H,trl, woro exported; to South America, 2S20. valued ot $3,105. 205; Ilrltlsh South Africa: 1290, valued at $1,1C7,37); Germany, X49, valued at $708,418; llrlllsh East Indies, 8C7, valued at $711, C53; Franco, 821. valued at $025. 795, and to Hussla In Europe, 593, valued at $519,070. Tho avorago prlco of thopo sent to Canada wns over $1200 each, of tliono sent to South America, about $1100 each, and of tho.o exported to Huropo, about $00 each. Tho distribution ot American au to mob I los oxtonds to nil parts of tho world, tho figures for the fiscal year 1913 showing exports to uevvnty-flvo countries and colonies. Unlgarla, Itoumaula, Servln, Turkoy, Orecco, tho Azores, tho Canary Islands, tho West Indies. Slam, tho Dutch East Indies, Itussla In Asia, Korea, Egypt, French Oceania, China, .Japan and India aro Included In .tho list or countries named ns tho destination ot tho exports ot tho year, whilo tho list Includes alto practically ev ery country of Europe, South Amer ica and North America. BEST m CI! 1 PUD SAYS COUNTY'S EXPERT Weather report tor July, 1913, Medford station, , -Date, Max, - I 70 2 71 ' 3 I 5 G I 9 10 It .... 70 S3 'ift .....a... .. ..... V ..a................... M'l ...... ., .. ...I .... ... ...... 12 .. 1 ti ! 15 , . ! V ( 91 HI SO 89 ! I ' 75 milled, with n smile. "Look nt my hand." ho rinld. holdimr it out. "You seo; there isn't a tremor. I'vn oxer- cu.fi! nil my Jile nnd still take n long walkdaily. I rend ami wrilo nnd don't need giiuses. I do nil my own Inoilililif.'. Not liriil. .i? Yriurio iwir. enls, lack of oxeesces of nny kind. mid thu wHI to live. Theso hnvu been the secret of my century and mow of life,'' in 17 IS 19 20 31 23 23 21 25 20 -1 2S "i 30 .... 31 .... i 82 S3 . 91 .100 111 90 I I 79 Nf, r .. S5 . 81 I 91 9C Mill. 55 It ni r.o 51 55 51 51 50 51 47 18 15 47 43 Hi 47 52 0 1 or. .... 62 00 03 CI 00 51 52 53 53 57 Itiilli o.n Trace 0.05 0.90 1.45 0.17 Maximum ... ... Menu of Maximum Normal mean maximum Minimum ...... Moan ot minimum Pegrces. ...100 ... S3.S ... 87 41 r.3.n Normal mean minimum 54 Mn.ni monthly temperature G8.7 Normal mean monthly temp.... 70.5 Inches Precipitation 2,7 1 Normal precipitation for man. .10 Excess precipitation 2 55 I'roclpltntlon slm-o Sept. 1, '12 21.79 Deficiency vincu Sept. 1, 1912.. 5.02 Number ot clear days 2 1 Number of partly cloudy.......... T Number ot cloudy 3 Temporaturcs for tho month of July were practically normal. Pro clpltatlon was greatly In oxcexs ot tho normal. All previous rorords wcro broken. Tho greatest precipi tation recorded for this district horu toforo was 0,92 Inches In 1904. Al though official records only dnto slucu 1SS9, tho oldest residents do not recall having experienced no wot a July. Although somo hay nnd grain wns lost, as well as somu ot tho early Btono fruits, tho general good dona by the rain Is far In oxress nf tho damage. Tho best fruit crop tho floguo Illvor valley has over een will bo harvested. A fourth cutting July camo In rather mildly but wont nut like a bako-oven. Tho last day In July saw tho temperature up to 9C, which although not tho hottest day of tho season was by far the mini disagroeahlo for tho humidity, 43 per cent, mado It very oppressive. Last year tho humidity at this tlmo was only threo or four per cent. led cream cones wcro sold by tho hun dreds and oats wont out of coiiiiiiIm. slon early In tho day. John A. Perl Undertaker . j Lady Assistant. 88 8. rjAllTLETT Iliones M. J 7 ami 171-3 Ambulance. (Hcrvlro I llcputr Coroner WOOD lly tho Tier, Cord wnd Car Lots Under II I g Shed VAIXEV I'l'KL CO., TEL. 7H V. 1'. Quay!?, Prop. Successor to Itolchstnln, Fir and West Kotoml Hit. GETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO -I DCOTDDt.lJiTIIDAI Ml flD1 DD UMD moiuiiL raummjip U imm IIS THEATRE 3PEOIAL BILL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ALONE IN THE JUNGLE A Wild Animal Trlu.nil. in two Pnfta SCENES OF LIONS AND LEOPARDS Sco thq Swim for Life and tho Roscuo From tho Fron ziod Lion 3 Othor HIrrh Olnss Photoplays 3 ' AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS ADMISSION 510 CENTS IT'S ALWAYS COOL AT THE ISIS rr- T -J Hays Kngo ami Kiilpliuc DipkciiH Jnr liciiuflfiilly mill L'uiN Dandruff. Hair that loses Its color and bis tro or when it fudos, turns gray, dull and llfoless Is caused by a luck of sulphur, in the hair, uuyu a woll known local pharmacist. Our grand piother mado up a mlxturu of tyaxo Tea and ftulphur to kuep hor locks darH und beautiful and ovou today this fclmplo proparatloii .lias no cipiul. AIllllaiiM of women and moil too, who value that oven color, that beautiful drl( shudu or hair which Is so uttrii(tlw) iiy only Hugo To, ami Hulphiir. Nowiduys wu ii n not bothurud with the' task of giitherliiK tho tuiuu leaves iiihI Iho nuissy rnlndii; ul homo Hlmply fisk ul uuy drug sloro for u CO iciil boil), of hv ready (o iso preparation, culled "WyutbH IJago and Hulphur Jlulr ltemudy." CuutoiperH like this best henciiLo It ilaikoiiH so naturally; so evenly, (hut nobody can possibly toll it Imii been applied, HuhIiIos, t contains Ingredient, which tukos off dandruff, stop sculp ItchliiK and falling hulr. You Just damprm a sponge or soft brush with "Wye tli's Hugo nnd Hul phur" und draw IV through your lialr, taking ono small strand at a time, lly morning tho gray hulr dis appears; nflur uuothcr application or two It Is lostored to Its natural color. Wliut dellghU tho ladles with wytilh's Hi:o nnd (lulphur In (but besides bountifully ddrkunluK (ho hull' limy my It brings biick Ibu Hto und Intlru und Klfim II uu np I'varuucu of nbuiiiliinto, PAGE, THEATRE Friday, Aug'. 1 HENRY W. SAVAG1J Ol-MJlS EVE DvuinilA J CMfi The TrcmCnt!oti Dramatic Spec lade Standing Solitary nnd Alono, tho Gulminntion of Throo Contunos of Drnimuto Aohiuvomout, 150 People "-r A Symphony Orchestra A Diujtlingt jBowildcrinir Display of Coatumoa, Sconory nnd Electrical Elbcto. Largest Muaiual nnd Dramatic Organizution Evor Toured PR1CJES 50c to $2.00 SEAT SALE OPENS 10:00 A. M. WEDNESDAY WHERE TO GO TONIGHT PAGE THEATRE . Lamb, Bates and Clark In Vaiulovillo SATURDAY NIGHT ' "," WE THREE" AConiody Dmniu Lusting 'Jo Liiiiitt'K SUNDAY NIGHT A RINGER FOR DUGA Also an nitd'OKling Clinuo of I'icturoH Knell lOvcnin IT THEATRE To.virniT oxtiV For Friday and Hntiirdfiy S'IkIUs n KcrcamliiK Comedy i'i;u oi-1 law IN two reels. A III'MIIMMNT OK TWO (Vltoipaph) ici;.ntij(ji;v m:itiiv at ciiuitcn- UA, (RullK) thu ki:co.m HIIOT (IVitho) Hutu I'd ay mntluoo, 2iao p, in, Children fruo with parontH. Tho bout In violin and piano mimic. A. for 10 cunts, Kvery tenth ticket u doubbihuiidur. Draperies ,' curry wry comnlntit llni P'irloM. luru Qiirfslim, flxturrti, i an ull olunniH nf iij)li(illiTlm Jlnl nmn tu look srur tills iixaliuilviily slid will ulve us uuod norvW.o uu u iionsIIiI to K.t In uvea tliu lurKi.nt clllv. Weo)3 U McGowun Co. St. Helens Hall I'OklMKH, HrfS'JON Resident und Py liolioul for Olrl lu i,irmi,t Sl.lrr. A hlJuliii ll.ilU l.il..li cll.l.l, l.rtfl n.il)r i.tilwiil W.,, Ju, flMnil. UmmmiI Ail, PwK.Oi (iw,t, fWtitlUa lirMll.V.aOW ' iujsihii it t n't iiiiiii.oiiiK u ' hi, tbltli. Jlull Grace Josephine Brown Tim Ait of Hlnt-lii) .Unliable fur Coiuert mid Cliurcli llrnlilciiro Htuillo 107 UVkl Mnlii Ht. Phono 4H.I Willi Miilford Tindo Is Medfonl Mad Phono us our ordora fur Milk, Cream, Butter, and Buttermilk mm ktiuctIjV ritiMji iiijt krnu 70c ri:u h(Juaiii: Our limit CltADi: Iro cream will please you. Hold lu quantities of 'i Kulloim and up. Wo hsvo our own twlce-ifday do- ROGUE RIVER CREAMERY riioiio (ih With Meilford Trail o Ih Mcdford .'Miulo E.D.Weston Official PhofcogTaplior of tho Medford Commorcial Olub Anrntcur I'ixil.shiug Post Cards Panoramic Work Portraits Interior and exterior viowB ITlaHh Jightu Noatlvea made anv timo and any plage !y nppointV inont. 208 E. Main Phono 1471 rou Bcsft Ipcatd n i rt m r n 4 .MJii'w1 hotel in the City. Running dialilled icq water in each room. lXnropetm Plan, n la Girtc Cnfti. Tariff on Rooms 12 rooms (, )l,00 anch 00 roumt l.RO racli ISO rooms 2,00 each 00 rponi fit. fijitl' Itlk 2,00 th HO room fcnk piinU Irnli 2,60 each 30 ultoi, bedroom, par wt mid Lslli 3.00 twrh i'or more Ihsn una autt sdd 91.00 rtru to dm ubuvo rat't for ' enrh nddllluiul gus, Itnlui-llun by wrulr or luonlh. msvjxw&xjKmvjM,