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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1913)
.!' , II ! r esbrtovm. KtEDFOntf MATE TRTBTTNT5, MTCDFORT), ORKCION, TUESDAY, 'AUGUST B, ItOlH. A f. t t El. '4 1 V W i V ' -I , IOCAL AND L PERSONAL Dr. J. J. Murray loft for tho north on n short vacation, Monday ovenlng, 11. h. Dodpo, who recently returned from Portland, loft for his ranch on ItORiio river Monday. Dnvld Duncan and Joseph Applo hakor woro over from Jacksonville Monday afternoon. rroflticor Fruit ,, Tias Just re ceived a largo ehlpmont of 1 lb. and lb. tin top berry baskets, and can fill orders In any quantity. Wo nlso bavo on hand a largo supply of tho celebrated "Security" orchard lad ders In all sites. Ocorga 13. Neither of Jacksonville, has gone to Kvans creek district to tnko chargo of tho Hanna ranch. P. M. Lance, M. S. llldon, Clando Miles nnd Floyd Laneo arc In nvaiia creel: district, to get their deer limit. Mrs. P. Van dor Sluls, Mrs. E. J. Crawford and Mrs. Durgnn of Tal ent wero recent guests of friends Itl Med ford. $3,000 accident nnd llfo Insurance ror flO; 52G0 for U7.C0. Bee Holmes, the Insuranco man, Honry II. Helms camo down from Siskiyou mountain Monday for d short stay In Mcdford. Mrs. W. T Kcntncr returned to Jacksonville from Colcstin Monday evening. E. D. Elwood and his family nrd at homo again from an auto trip to Crater Lake. Burlap sacks wanted at tho Rues Mill. Mrs. A. Hcarn of Phoenix made Mcdford friends a visit Monday. Mrs. P. E. Wood of rfoguo River was tho guest of Mrs. IL C. Bonne? of North D'AnJou, returning homo Monday. Mrs. C. 0. Seaman of Roguo Rivet visited her daughter, Mrs. C. Duf field, Monday. Screen doors Mcdford Lbr. Co. W. C. Lcover, county commission cr. tarried In Medford awhllo Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Garnett and Mrs. and Miss Brantncy are enjoying an auto trip to Crescent City. Harry Wolf was In Medford Mon day, on his "way to Siskiyou county. California. Burlap sacks wanted at tho Rnss Mill. Mr. and Mrs. A. Seo, who have been residents of tho valley for somo time, left for Astoria during the week. L. L. Lovo and J. S. Damott of Central Point transacted business In Medford Monday. Mrs. L. E. Enyart Is spending the heated term In Northern California. Fruit trco props Mcdford Lbr. Co. W. II. McGrath of Ashland wait with his Medford friends Monday. W. R. Leathers and R. Manning of Willow Springs district tran eactcd business In Mcdford the forepart of the week. C. A. Boyer and C. E. Lamm of Roguo River wero recent business visitors In Medford. Kodak finishing, best In town, at Weston's. W. L. Frcrcs of Stayton, a promo ter arrived in Medford Monday. Police Sorgcant and Mrs. P. Mcgo mado a trip to tho southern part of tho valley Monday afternoon. Isaac Householder of Kancs creek was ono of the many who camo to Medford Monday. E. D. Weston, commercial photog rapher, negative made any time or place by appointment. Phone M. 1471. II. Wolf, an Applegate farmer, traded In Medford Monday. Mrs. Will Plymalo and her chil dren of Yreka, Cal., oro visiting In Medford and Jacksonville. Tho finest studio In southern Oro gon has been opened by Gerklng & Harmon at 228 East Main street, first stairway oast of Star theater. Our work is always tho best, views of all kinds for ealo. Tho best of kodak finishing. Negatives mado any tlmo or placo. Phono 320-J. tf Mrs. W. A. Jones of Ross Lane drovo to Medford Monday afternoon. William A. Stewart loft Tuesday for Klamath county, to visit his brothers, who aro located in Langoll valley. John Arnold made a business trip to Jacksonville Monday ovenlng. Fresh, rlpo Figs for salo, homo grown, 10c per pound dollverod. Call R 13 W. 122 Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Bcman of Gold Hill spent Monday afternoon in Med ford. Thoy wero accompnnled by Mrs. II. E. Cook of Scattlo (nco An nie Wright) who Is visiting them. Weeks & McGowan Co. UNDERTAKERS AY ANHMNUr Day Kwme 827 NiM V, W. Weeks 198-J-a PtMNMf A.K. Orr 07K-M Magnus Hall of Jacksonville, who Is nt Sacred Heart Hospital for treat ment, is reported to bo lu n tcrlous condition, Mrs. Nina Carter of Portland, who tins been visiting Mrs. II. D. Rcod of Gold Hill has returned home. Crater Lnko pictures ,a book of 12 pictures, hand colored, tho finest ever mado of the lake, for salo nt Corking & Harmon's studio. Call nnd seo them. 22S East Main street, phono 320-J. tt Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Under of South Phoenix nnd Miss Maud vVewbury of Ross Lane arc camping In Dead In dian district. Born, at Santa Monica, Cal., July 30, to Mr. and Mrs, L. P. Brown, of Gold, n daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. John It. Butler of Illlhco orchard aro rusticating at Rocky Point, Klamath county. Miss Mabel Gould has returned from n visit with friends living In upper Roguo rtvor district. You will bo surprised to find how little it costs to have tho Southern Oregon Electric company do your electric wiring nnd repairing. Phono 92C. Miss Paulino Grlevo of Jackson vlllo, has returned homo from n visit with Miss Mary Newton of Gold Hilt. Tho tiro department responded to a call from North Central Monday afternoon. It proved to bo a grass fire on the lots owned by C. B. Rostcl of Central Point, J. J. Houck, who Is engaged In selling groceries nt Corvnllls, cama to Gold Hill Inst week to fish In Roguo river. Ho is n former repre sentative in the legislature from Jackson county. Martin Johnson or Roguo Rtvor was a business visitor in Mcdford Monday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Lewis of Eagle Point was In Mcdford Monday on her way to Rogue River to visit her sister, Mrs. Magcrle. O. R. Chaffee, who has been en gaged In business In Mcdford, left Grand Rapids, Mich, a few days sinco to Join his family. E. B. Hanlcy, J. E. Barkdull, B. G. Worthlngton and E. II. Lamport have returned from an automobllo trip to Eureka and Crescent City, Cal. Mack Adams and Carl Phelps havo Joined Riley Hammcraly, stato firo warden, on upper Evans creek nnd will hunt big gamo for a while Mr. and Mrs. W. 'A. Folger, Miss M. J. Folger and Mrs. I. J. Dodga wero at Crater Lake and Klamath Falls during tho week. L. L. Jewell of Grants Pass hai left for Denver to attend tho 32d tri ennial conclavo of tho Knights Tem plar. Ho Is deputy grand comman der of tho order for Oregon. All tho horses that wero stolen from Sams valley havo been re covered. They bolongcd to Blgbam, Glass and Cottcrcll brothers. Tho Baptist orchestra of fourteen" (14) pieces will provldo tho music for tho Union Sunday school picnic at Colcstin on Wednesday, August C. Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Oatman have returned from a visit at Yreka, Cal. Porter J. Nctt has been at Gold Hill several times lately, acting as city attorney to clear up tho legal muddlo that municipality bos been In for somo time. Wilbur A. Jones has rented the Barneburg ranch, located southesat of Medford, and Is engaged in sum mer following It. Ho will ralso both grain and hay. S. Kranlcb, tho minor, who was called to Kansab by tho death of his father, has returned. He will go to Shasta county, Cal., to look after bis copper mines soon. D. C. Henry, who lias been acting as rural supervisor, and his family will Eoon leavo for Gold Hill. He may tako a courso In law at tho University of Washington. Warren Allen of Washington, D. C, of tho good road department of tho forestry commission who recent ly mado a trip over tho Roguo river trail to Curry county, speaks favor ably of a wagon road to tho coast down that stream, but says that it would cost a very largo sum to build It. Tho funeral of tho lato Isaac Woolf took placo Monday afternoon, under tho anusplccs of tho G. A. R. and Odd Fellows ladgeB of Mcdford, of which ho was a charter member. He was In his 73d year. The railroad station nt Tolo has been discontinued and David Avery, lato agent, has been transferred to Eugene. Provision has been made for tho sale of tickets at tho samo place, however. Civil Engineer Bevorldgo of Med ford, who is nt Hays hill In Josephlno county, with a party of surveyors, says that ho will bo able to locate the lino of tho proposed railroad from Grants Pass to Crescent City so that tho heavy curvaturo will bo elimi nated, with tho probability that a tunnol at that point will not be nocessary. W. W. Harmon is sup ervising tho work, Tho latest reports show that more than 50,000 men aro employed us coal miners In tho Pacific northwest. 1 UNDERTONE I NEW YOKK, Aur. f. A firm un dertone wns shown nl the openim of Hie Pluck ntnrkel lodny. Southern Pacific, American Locomotive, Krio nml Soo show iutr mihstniitinl ml vniices. The only declines recorded liV nctive issues wero Cnntidinn Pa cific nnd Amalgamated. limns in the middle west account ed for n coin of two poiuls in St. Paul common nnd Vi i St. Paul preferred. Canadian Pacific drop ped J1 n n result of heavy sale in Pcilin. Northern Pacific nnd Northwestern were strong for simi lar reasons. Ponds were steady. The market eloed sternly. MRS. LERCH UP ?0R" DISTURBING PEACE The domestic troubles of the Lereli family nre ngain to bo niml in Jus tice Tnylor'a court, when Mrs. Lerch is to ho arraigned on n chargo of disturbing the pence. Mrs. Lerch appeared before Judgo Taylor this morning nnd gave her views on a. complaint sworn to by K. R. Lewis, charging her with dis turbing the pence by tiding obscene nnd nuiiMvc language to Lewis. According lo Mrs. Lerch, who has commenced n, divorco suit agonist her huMinnd, alleging cruel and in human treatment, her erstwhile spou"e spends tho greater pnrt of his time in scheming torment for her, nnd Hint ho brings mi amount of ingenuity in bis various tortures thnt would havo done credit to Ocr onimo in bis most ferocious mo ments. Sho alleges that nil sorts of disreputables nro encouraged to use her outhouses; Hint tho com plainantn the present cnc, noting under the suggestion of Lerch, hud entered tho samo when she locked him in. On tho other band, Mr. Lewis Mates that without nny provocation Mrs. Lerch nnilcd him in n vile nnd threatening manner, threatening him with n billet of wood nnd using Inngungo that made the denizens of Front street hide out in shame. LOAD FIRST CAR BARM PEARS Ticking Rartlctts in the Rogue River valley begun Ttiesdny when tho Foothills orchard, owricd by O T). Carpenter, began loading n car, which will bo the first to reach the cast. Most of tho Itnrtlctts nro not quite ready for picking, which will begin in earnest next week. The fruit is ns fine ns ever produced anywhere, Two hundred nnd fifty refrigerator cars havo nlrendy been ordered. Rapid progress is being mado on tho nssocintion's precooliug plnnt, which will bo ready for iiko August 15. Agent Roscnbnum of tho South ern Pnoifio reports tho arrival of a carload of cork for refrigeration use. shipped from Now York via El Paso, which mado the trip in twelve days, tho fastest freight timo on rec ord. Similnr servico is promiosd fruitgrowers. E ON HIS WAY NORTH C. V. McKnno of 020 West Jack son street, who left homo for n walk Sunday nnd was thought to havo committed suicide when ho fnilcd to return by Monday evening, is evi dently safe nml sound, ns Ids hon received a letter Tuesday from him, mniled nt Ornnts Puss, snying thnt ho was on bis way north. McKnne was thought to be despondent over business troubles. Ell ITOX HOME HERE Dr. J. L. Hill of Jackson, Mich., nnd Mrs. Hill havo arrived in Mcd ford to mnko their homo here. Dr. Hill is n. retired physician who thinks ho baa found tho promised land in' the Roguo River valley. Doth Dr. Dill and bis wifo nro fre quent contributors to magazines mid periodicals nnd expect to continue their literary Jubora in Medford. STOCK M BIGGEST MEAT EATERS IN WORLD A AMERICANS WASHINGTON, Aug. fi.- Ameri cans nro the biggest meat eaters in ilio woild. They beat Johnny Mull with nil his legend") about tho heel' of old England. Moreover, they eat more beef per capita than the Urit- Mi do. Figures for meal eating in 111011 just made public, by the bureau of animal industry of the department of ngriculturc, show that tho per capitn consumption of meat for that year in tno united Males was 1(12.20 pounds, divided ns follows (fractions omitted): Poof, 80; veal, 7; pork, 07: mutton nnd lamb, 0; goat iiicnt. .in. Kent Kugllili nn Uccf Over in England, where they bonst nbout good old roast beef, the per enpitn for that product is nnlv fill pounds. Moreover, tho proportion of beef in the total entcn bv Hie American is exactly the snme ns for the Britisher 17 per cent. Tiihnhi tants of the "tight little isle" mnkc up their totnl by eating 20 pounds of mutton n venr. as ngninst the American s 0 pounds. The Spanish nro the smallest meat eaters, their per cnnltn consumption being nnlv A9 pounds, flennnny's is 113 pounds. Tn both Germany and France pork is the favorite meat. "In view of the growinc scarcity and hieh prices of cattle nnd swine nnd their products in our markets in recent times, it is well to call atten tion to the comparatively insignifi cant part ploved bv the ovine spe cies in our meat dietary." the biirenu declares. "It mny be seen that wc consume only sit pounds of mutton nnd lnmb per head n vcar which is barely A nor cent of the total men! supply. When wo compare this small consumption of mutton with that of England, a very striking contrast S presented. Xectl Sheep RnlMng "Our smnll consumption no doubt is mninlv attributable to the exceed ingly cheap nnd abundant supplies of beef nnd pork which havo pre vailed in former years, thus render ing it unnecessary to look elsewhere for meat. Put tho day of cbcnp meat is nat nnd the present mnrkct prices of food nnimnls point to the fact thnt it is becoming moro nnd more impernlivo thnt every avail able source of our meat supply should be carefully developed. Hence tho necessity for moro sheep fnrm inc. "It is undeninhTo that the sheen snocics both in the lamb stage and when older, furnisher meat of most excellent quality when the nnimnls nro suited for this purpose. There fore tho present seems to be nn op portune timo for stockmen to pnv moro attention to tho raising of sheen for meat production. "Finally, it would be In th inter est of economy for tho people gen ernlly to cullivnto n greater Instc fn mutton nnd lnmb, especially the smaller families who require inints of n size that ennnnt nsiinllv be supplied from the larger beef nni mals. A more insistent demand on the part of the. public for million nnd lnmb of good quality would n doubt poon lend tn an increase of breeding nnd feeding operations, be sides relieving somewbnt tho present heavy demand for beef and pork in tho fnco of a short supply." E TO PROBE INSIDIOUS LOBBY WASHINGTON', Aug. C The hotiso commlttco headed by Repre sentative Garrett this attornoon bo gan Its probo of "Insidious lobby" charfiCH. Martin Mulhnl! of Haiti moro, former lobbyist for tho Na tional Association of Manufacturers, probably will uppcar before tho In vestigators tomorrow. Louis Solbold, a nowspapor cor respondent, testified that his papor bought Mulhall's loiters and papers on Juno C, Ho declared Mulhall's charges wore subjected to a prelimi nary Investigation boforo thoy woro published. Tho International Association of Machinists has begun a movomont for tho establishment of tho eight hour workday for machinists throughout tho country. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALK Automobllo In good condition, a snap for cash, $135. Phono B-J. 117 FOR SALK Mason fruit Jars, GOd por dozon, also a good C gallon barrel churn. J. A, Lyons, Phoe nix, Oro. HI GRANTS PASS JURY FAILS TO CONVICT Cal Allen and H. Wucr, two (hunts Pass net fishermen charged with having, taken salmon illegally at tho Anient dam, weio acquitted by n jury in Juslieo llolinan'rt court Monday afternoon. Although the ttatc made n strong case against the defendants and members of the jury Hinted Hint they had no doubt of the guilt of the de fendants, (bey brought in a vcidict of not guilty. Many of the belter citizens of Ornuls Pass and Josephine county, realizing the hopelessness of enforc ing the laws nro now in favor of closing tho river in Josephine county. Cal Allen, one of the defendants, has something of n record ns u petty criminal, Inning nncn been convicted of Inking salmon unlaw fully nj'der the Anient dam nnd with two or threo other prosecutions to his credit. At one time, when Allen was caught rcd-bauded petting nt the Anient dam, ho attempted to jab n sham pike polo into Oamc Wardoti Clnnton. who mndc the nrrest, but was promptly put into subjection by Clantnu's revolver. Allen has been employed in the hatchery work by the government, but nn effort will bo mndc by the Jnckson county fishermen in hnvc his services rejected by the govern ment. Jnckson county sportsmen arc thoroughly nroused over tho seuti ment reflected bv Omuls PnM jur ics permitting Inw violations mid nt the first opportunity ntiolhcr initi ative petition doting the river will doubtless bo submitted to the voters of tho stnte. DOING GOOD WORK ON DEAD INDIAN ROADS Frank Mat lies, who enmo in Sntur day from his much on the Dead In dian road, rcmrts that Supervisor Jack True is doing most excellent work on the roads in thnt seutlou nnd that in nil his experience he never saw them belter. They came in tho twenty-ono miles in n little over two hours with their nuto. Mr. Mnthcs nlso reports that 'the haying is in full blast them nml that tho crop is good. The Lindney brothers have been creeling n large addition to one of their big hay barns nntj expert to soon have it ready to fill with bay. Ashland Tidings. Married Elmer Leslio ami Nora Liimnn wero united in mnrringo by Rev. V. F. Shields nt tho home nf tho bride on North Central, Aiiguxt .'I, nt 10:.'10 n. in. Roth tliesn nro of Med Cord's young peoplo mid will mnko their homo here. Now Way lo Make Apple Dumplings Served With nurd Sauce or Crean and Sudor ? MrtJamtMcKcnsUIHll. Editor of the Boston Cooking Schwl Afagaxine Here Is a new way to mnkc appla dumplings that will eurcly please every lioutcwife, tor It It not nccewuiry to liavc whole npples, ami the juice cannot run out and burn at with apple dump ling where the apple is placed In the center and tho dough turned up around It, The bltcult part form a crlipy hell that bold the applet aud juice. B C Appla DuBptlaJ One and onehalj eus siltd Jlour; teaipoonful salt; 3 level teaifoonfult K C Making Jhwdcr: tup shorten' ingi about eufi milk; apples, 2'IU the cups of a buttered muffin pan with pared and sliced applet, sprinkle with oalt and turn two or three table spoonfuls of water Into each cup. 81ft together, three times, the flour, salt and baking powder; work in the shortening, and mix to a soft dough with the milk. Drop the dough from a spoon with tho apples inthecups, giving It n smooth ex teyor. Ict bake about twenty-five mln ntet. Invert the pan on a large serving dish. Put n spoonful of hard sauce above the apple in each dumpllug and fiuUh with a grating of nutmeg. ThliUoulyoneofthetoanyncw.ilellctouaiiiJ appcllilnir recipe coulalmd In Die K C Cook's llouk. which mny Ixoblulnnl !) wiidlntf Ibc colored certificate packed In every 23 ceul can of K C lukliiir 1'owckr In the i auuks M ro. Co., Clilcniru. lie ureiouel llie-ceiuii(c mullcrcausuouut coutalu Couk's Jkiok cer tificate. WOOD Hy tho Tier, Cord And Car LotH Under Dig Shed VAIJjKY VVKh CO., TKh. 70 W. V. Quaylo, Prop. SuccoBBor to Italclmtoln, Fir aud West Second St. H POACHERS rwrUl si TWO SUICIDES IN T GRANTS PASS, Or., Aug. f. Two suicides, each by tlm embolic acid route, Is the record for the forenoon In tills city today. In each instance tho suicide Is a Gor man, mid each has been mom or less under Iho influence of lljptor for the past several days. "Tommy" Thompson, n horse tra der wlio lias lived hero for llie past two years, took catholic acid eailv this morning mid was found by nel(jhbois, when neaily dead In his homo on II street, vhem be had lived alone since his wtfo left him last December, He was about (10 years old mid bad sold what little prou dly ho had hem mid was to leave for Redding, Cal., today. The second suicide, was that of Herman WVdorheide, who drank an ounce of embolic ncid at 10:1110 to day nnd died a few minutes Inter, lie had threatened suicide mid his wife bad taken n revolver nway from him earlier in the tiny, lie was formerly proprietor of a local meat market. FARMER'S WIFE ALMOSTAWRECK Reitored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound Her Own Story. Westvvootl, Md. "I nm n farmer's wife and do most of my own work when I am Mile. I nml nervous smIIs, fe male vvenkneMA nnd terrible bearing down pnlns every month. I nlso suf fered much with my right side. Tho uiln nUrtcd In my bark nnd ex tended nround my right side, und the doctor told mn It won organic inllitm- mntlon. 1 was sick every threo wcvk nnd had to slay In bed from two to four dnys. "It Is with grcnt pleasure I tell you vvhnt Lydla K. l'lnklmm's Vegetnblti Compound lint dono for me. 1 have fol lowed your directions an nenr as jkmuI Lie, nnd feci much lettcr than I hnvu felt for years. When I wrote you lie fore I wns nlmost a wreck. ou ran publish this letter If you like. It mny help to strengthen the fnith of somo poor siitrering womnn.M Mrs. JoilM K. ItlCIIAMtH, Weatwood, Maryland. Women who suffer from thoio dis tressing Ills iH-cullar to their nex should not doubt tho ability of I.ydln I.. rink ham's Vegetable Compound to lvatoro their health. If yon linvo tlio ullghtoit doubt Unit lodla r..rinlt!iiuii,H Vegeta ble Compound will help you, vtrlto to I.yillu K.lMitklmiiiMedlrliioCo. (confidential) i)'nnM')IiiNrt., for ixl vlce. Your letter will Ihi opened, rend und iiiutvvereil by u vvoiuivii, ami hold lu ntrlct confidence GRAN S PASS TODAY Tr' Siskiyou Heights Now is 1io timo to mnko Holcclion of lola nnd trnclH in tliin ntngnificont residence district. SEE JOHN A. TORNEY ROOM 1, PALM BLOCK 1 WOOD . J I For Sale I In any size and quantity that you may want it $ 0 0 Frank H. Ray ! Yard nt Sixth and Kir Sts. I NOW IS THE TIME To build n homo Labor, building mnterinl nnd clioieo building sites will Jlovor bo ns elicit) ngnin. You cnu buy n Inrgo lotwitlr BEAUTIFUL VIEW of VALLEY on tho Enst Sido in best rosidonco district with build--ing restriction, good ronds, closo to city wntor, low tuxes for smnll pnyment down, onsy terms on balance. This is one of the best building sites in tho vnlloy. ADDRESS P, O. BOX 207 MEDFORD, OREGON. MOTHER OKAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, AOtllnlllll!ijrl'evcrirrnr". w:wcbvaw;.:v?a Hfchtltl Millsxl FHKK Athlft" A. 8. OLMSTED. .L.Ror.N.Y. Grace Josephine Brown Tho Ait of Waning Available for Concert and Church HcnIiIciu'i! Ktuillo VM7 West Main HU I'lioue 4 H.J PARISIAN SAGE FOR THE HAIR If your hnlr li too dry brittle roloi Irwi thin Mrlmjy or tailing out um l'ntMnn Sngc now at once. It "l"P itching K.ilp, clcnmcn the hnlr of dust ami cxceiwlve iilli, removes dand uilf with ono application, and iniiken tho hair doubly tte.mlldil iioft Unify abundant. Try a WVr. Uitllo today, It will not only n.ivo your hnlr nnd in.tkn It K'ow, but ;lvu It Ilia beauty you ilmlic. t 'Inn Ics Huang, DruguUt. OVKIt YOt'lt H1T.8 You nro untur.illy concerned, es pecially If they havo lici;un to show signs of weakness. Kyo strain lit n very serious coniltlon and should not bo neglected. I sioclnllio on this orror mid will advise you and telnet thu proper glasses to onto tho vision mid glvo you perfect sIkIiI. I havo the confidence of nil my patrons, ns they ar Hittlsfied with my work and w Ith my charts for tho samo. Dr. Rickcrt Kyrolght Specialist Over Dnunl & Co, OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BEGINS It forty-fifth school yesr BcPTCMHtn ia ten. OEartEECOUnOEQlouisuyphss'tof AanicuiTunc, criaiNtiioNa, Mom economics), Minino, roHcernv, com- MCMCC I'MAKUACr. TWO-YEAR COURSEC In Aniiicuu Tunc. Homc Cconomics, Mechanic Asjts, rontarnv COMMince. I'haiimacy TEACHER'S COURSES In iiuiiimI training, agrtruhtnc, domcitlc sclciur ml ail. MUSIC, Including piano, string, bund Instrument and voice culture. A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled "Tint Hnmiciimknt oh Kumai. I.ll'li" and a Oatai.oi.uk will be nulled Irca oil npplicnlluu, Addrco II. M. Tunnant, Krc.ltrir. k.7.Iu) Ciirvallls, Oregon. 1 PIIONM 7S0-H ll Don't tcctpt tmiuvtlllul. ,iJ6M