- i
KvcrtiFbtiii.
BEDFORD MAIL TMBUNE
AN INURVfiNOKNT NUWSI'AI'IMl
puuMsmti) rcvnnr aptkiinoon
CXCJj!lT SUNDAY 11Y TIIU
JIBUrOnu l'lUNTlNQ CO
Tho bcmiorMlc, Tlmon, Til? MMford
Mnll.Thn Meoford Tribune, Tlio South
ern OrfRfilAn. Tl't; JVahlnnil Trlmino.
OKIc Mall TrIUuno Ilulldlnij. 2B-27-2D
North I'lr utreatt tclerliono 76
Orriclol Pnpcrcf tiii City of .Medford.
Official l'upcr of Jnckion County.
OTJOHai: PUTNAM. Editor and MaiutRor
stJte
HntrroU nn nrcontl-clA matter at
Mnlfnnl. Orrcon, under tho act or
March J, 1S7K.
SOTBCniTTION .TU.TES.
Ono year, liy ntitl . . ..... 5. OP
Ono month, hy mn I .. -. . BO
I'cr month, dctivoroil crrlr in
M.lfni-,V arkRdillMIn nun Cm
tral Point. . -, -. . -....-. ..80
Rnlnrilav nnlv. hv mr.IT m - V.!?- TxtiQ
WYoklr, per ycnr. -.,- 1.60
E
PROBES HUMPHREY
OL.YM1MA, Wash., Oct. 1. Judge
John V.. Humphries of tho superior
court ot King county, sitting at
Scnttlo, who hns becomo wldoly
known through his action In order
Ing tho nrrosl ot largo numbers ot
socialists, and whoso strange talks
from tho bench havo been published
through tho United States, has been
ordered by the supremo court of the
utato ot 'Washington, to appear and
show causa why n writ of prohibition
should not Irstio against him re
straining him from trying Attorney
Thorwald Siegfried, of Seattle, on a
chargo of contempt of court. Hum
phries ordered tho arrest of Siegfried
because tho latter complained to the
King Bar association ot the conduct
ot tho Judge and also of Judgo Hum
phries' refusal to grant a change of
venue.
RECEIPTS OF JACKSON COUNTY
FAIR $400 SHORT FOR 1913
Although the Jackson county fair
tills year was tho besl ever held In tho
county the receipts did not pay tho
expenses by nearly $400 and tho asso
ciation had to borrow money to meet
tho deficiency. Tho total receipts
from nil sources this year were
$3809.75 ot which $2071.45 was Tor
admissions, exhibitors ticket's and
grand stand receipts, Last year tho
receipts from tho same sources were
12929.30, or $257.S5 rooro than this
year.
Tho following statement has been
mado by Secretary S. I. Drown of tho
receipts and disbursements:
llccciotfl
Paid admissions $2,393.95
Exhibitors tickets 277.50
Fair concessions................. 255.00
Horse entries 219.00
Cash on hand from 1912 2.00
Jackson county .................... G70.00
W. H. Goro donatidn 25.00
4th July committee donation C7.30
Uy noto to Mcdtord National
IJank 400.00
$1,209.75
Disbursements
Race purses ...........$1,995.00
llucklng contests 292,30
Advertising 320.42
Buildings - 4 1 7.4 5
Track expense 325, 25
Stationery and supplies.. . 114.02
itluslo 3 1 C.C 0
Ticket sellers, gatemen and
General help 249.15
Cleaning up grounds 11.00
Drayago 4.75
Express, stamps and stenog
rapher 8.50
Corporation expense 15.C0
Wiring band stand 3.75
Water rout 3.00
Membership leo National
Trotting association 35.00
Legal 7.50
Taxes 10.00
Interest 10.27
Trip of S. I. Brown to Salon! 25.05
Trip of A. K. Witro to Rose
burg ... 12.00
On hand Med, Nafl Dank.... 32.54
$4,209.75
Tho abovo do&B not Includo $1704.-
18 received from the statu fund and
loId for jircniluina, not Including
rnces,
SHELL BURSTS JUST AS
IT LEAVES GUN'S MUZZLE
PORT TOWNSKNI), W. h., Oil.
1. During turgot iircctiae nt Fort
Wnrtlen yehtenluy uftcriioon, it lii'h
oxitWiva Iiell burnt jul lib it It tt
the muzzle of a twelve-inch gun,
tenring it grunt liolo in tlio ground
in front o the conetoto biti-e. The
firing Miuinl wits in the. pit and nil
Ohcnjied injury.
POMONA VOTES $75,000
FOR STATE HIGHWAY
POMONA, Cnl., Oct. 1. Thin city
viilt'd $75,000 bonds yesterday to
complete the Htnte highway through
this city. Tho proposition cnrrleil
by neatly 0 to 1.
PR
Oil
THE RATE
PORTLAND papers arc
decision of tho federal
iniliative rate bill void. They have continuously misrep
resented the ease, from the start it ml would have the public
believe "selfish" Bedford was trying to revolutionize
interstate commerce.
The reason for this attitude is apparent. Any law that
eoualizod rates on a nronortional niileaue basis would
destrov tho niononolv of the
ing the unfair and unjust
lnvor.
The Medford rate bill was an adaptation of the rati
laws of certain eastern states and based upon sound bus
iness principles that it costs less to handle carloads than
it does less than carloads, and that transportation costs
so" much per mile, regardless of whether it is, to or from
Portland. It would have benefited every section of the
state.
The Portland jobbers' attitude hns always been that
of tho hog in the trough. The Portland chamber of com
merce intervened in the eases brought by the ledford
Traffic Bureau before the state railroad commission and
interstate railroad commission to secure reduced rates
and opposed the reduction. The jobber takes the usual
short-sighted old Oregon view of the situation, that Port
land's supremacy depends upon dwarfing the progress of
the balance of the state.
It hasn't hurt Chicago to have sixteen jobbing or dis
tributing centers in Illinois. 3t won't hirt Portland to
have half a dozen in Oregon. The city cannot hog it
always the state is too large, the distances too great.
Eventually the jobbers themselves will realize the situa
tion, as the more progressive have already, establish
branch houses and jojn the effort started by redford for
equalized rates.
The rapidity with which Oregon is developed depends
largely upon the rapidity with which small cities are built
np and their surrounding territory developed, and depends
also on the rapidity with which new railroads and branch
railroads are constructed. The latter must eventually be
built, though never by Portland capital and when they
are, some such equalization as that demanded in tho Mod
ford rate bill will become apparent to all. Portland can
then maintain its jobbing supremacy only through
branches, and the policy of the jobbers will be reversed.
They will be the ones demanding what Medford has vali
antly fought for.
Discrimination in rates against an entire state in favor
of one city is the most vicious form of the protective,
policy and all such special legislation and artificial pro
tection are doomed. Portland must eventually stand on
its own merits and not on railroad favor.
Medford sees further into the future than Portland
that is all. Its cause is a just ono and justice must ulti
mately prevail.
Increasing Production of Talc
As talc and soapstono deposits aro
plentiful In Jackson county, tho fol
lowing governreport on Its increasing
uso and production are of local In
terest:
Tho people of the United States aro
using more talc than ever, not alone
for toilet powder, for that Is but a
comparatively unimportant use to
which tho mineral is put, but in the
arts and Industries. Tho marketed
production of talc and soapstono in
tho United States in 1912, according
to an advance chapter on tho produc
tion of. talc and soapstono In 1912
by J. S. Dlller. Just Issued by the
United States Geological Survey, was
159,270 short tons, valued at $1,
70G.9C3, against 1(3,551 short tons,
valued nt ll.C4C.018, in l'Jll. Tho
production In 1912 was the largest In
tho history of tho Industry.
With tho exception of a small pro
duction In California the entire output
of talc and soapstone in tho United
States comoa from a comparatively
narrow belt of ancient crystalllno
rocks running through tho Atlantic
states from Vermont to Georgia. Tho
threo leading producing statos arc
Now York, Vermont and Virginia, fol
lowed by Georgia, Maryland, Mania
rhiiHotU. Now Jorsey, North Carolina,
Pennsylvania, Ilhode Island, and Cali
fornia. More than 12 per cont of tho
total output of tho United States In
1912 tamo from Now Vork.
Tho total mnrketod production of
talc for 1912 was 133,289 short tons,
valued at $1,097,483, a decided In
creaso comparod with tho production
of 1911; tho output ot i,oapstono In
1912 was 25,981 short tons, valued
at IGO9.4S0, a gain both In Quantity
Medford Coal Is
The classification of conl into var
ious graded, Mich ns bituminous
spini'liitiiiniuou? and lignite, is arbi
trary and uiibntisfnctory, but it in in
common uc u the United Ktnterf and
in tlio absence of anything better it
is published by tho United Status
geological survey. Tlio clahborf gen
erally iihed in the United States are
nn follews: Anthracite, hcnii-nnthra-citc,
f-pmi-biluminoiis, bituminous,
hub-bituminous, lignite.
Anthracite Coal
Anthracite conl is generally well
known, but in u Rystcmhtio clushifi
entinn it is generally defined ns n
hurd conl having n fuel ratio (fixed
carbon divided by volatile matter)
MEmroki) . maid .atomm
BILL AGAIN
floating a groat deal over tlio
court holding I he Medford
Portland jobber by eliininat
discrimination existing in his
land in valuo compared with tho pro
duction of 1911.
I)y far tho most important uso of
talc is in the manufacture of paper,
but thcro is a largo demand for It In
the mnnufacturo of rubber. Talc Is
not only mixed In the rubber through
out its body but is used on tho sur
face to frco the rubber from tho
molds. Anothor Important uso of
talc Is In sizing and bleaching cotton
cloth. On account of Its high instt-
hating qualities with reference to both
electricity and heat talc Is employed
In the manufacture ot many forms of
Insulators, among which Is the cov-
erlng of electric wires and switch
boards, and tho flooring for electric
stations. It is also used largely in
tho mnnufacturo ot toilet powders and
paints, as well as for foundry facing
In casting Iron. Tho tnlc for which
thcro Is perhaps tho greatest domand
In tho United States Is tho compact
variety uged for pencils, gas tips,
and hlgh-grado insulators.
Soapstono is used most extensively
In tho mnnufacturo of laundry tubs.
The larger slabs aro used for tablo
tops and for acid tanks In chemical,
biologic, photographic, nnd many
other laboratories, as well as for
'switchboards, flooring, and panols in
electric stations. In nomo parts of
'the country hearthstones and stoves
aro made of It; It has a still wider
application in stoo and furnaco lin
ing, and when ground it Is useful for
'furnaco fucing. Foot warmors and
(griddles uro made of it, and an in
creasing use is found In tho manu
facture of flreless cookers.
, A copy of tho report may bo ob
tained free on application to tho di
rector of tho United States Geological
Sur,py, Washington, 1), O.
Sub-bituminous
of not less than 10. Most of this
coal comes from the anthracite field
of eaMorn Ponn.ylvania, but hinull
(irons nre known hi some of the "wes
tern states where tho conl has been
changed to anthracite by tho heat
and pressure of innssea of igncoin.
rock.
.Sciiii'Antlirutllc and HcitiMlltiimluous
Coals
fjpini-nnthrneilo i rial has n fuel
j alio ranging from fl to 10. There- is
only n small umoiiiit of (Ins coal' in
tho Uililcd States, found in local
basins or in close proximity to igne
ous iocK$.
Semi-hituminoiiR conl is of great
commercial importance, hut is not
.mkmtokd. , onrcooy. wroynsn.vv, or-ronurt
widoly tllMtitiuted. IH fuel vnlit
rnngos front ft lo (I. It is tlio Invd
Mourn oonl in tlio count r,. uud muiio
ot it enn ho hlilixou" in tlio imiuufiio
turo ot coke. Tlio coiiIoih of intuitu
Unit mo tho I'oonlumtiii nnd Now
Klvcr fioltlt of Virginia mid Wont
Virginia, tlio Uoitrgos Crook Hold of
Maryland, tlio Clearfield field of
l'omi'ylvnnin. nnd the oM end of
tho Aikan-ns field in tho xioinity of
Tort Smith. TIiiuhjIi mimII aroa
oontainiinr oonl of thin grade have
boon found in Washington and Colo
rado, the amount of coal in these
ficItU i- Mttall.
nitlimhuiux nnd SiibUlluuiluoito
Confe lilgnllo
llituminoiN oonl is the moM im
portant gntdc of ooal in tlio count r,
and inolndex mo-t of tho ooaU oaM
of tho Kockv mountain". In the wes
tern sltttos there mo laro area nt
bituminous coal, such n the Tiiui-ilnd-liittnu
field of Colorado and
Now Moioo; tho (Ira'id Hogback
field of Colorado; tho Hook Clifr
of Utah; IJook Sprint;, ICrmiaerei
nnd Ulnck Hill field of Wyoming
the Ureal Fall field of Montana,
and mnnv ditriets of VnhinKtoii.
Thi grndo furnishes most of the
cokinir coal of the country, and it U
largely sold for .Mount mining and
domeslio use.
Tho term "Mdi-bitittniiious" ha
boon adopted by tlnivjsoolitpioal sur
vey for what hit" been genomic
called "black lignite" Tho lattoi
term i objectionable, fur tlio roaoo
that tho coal i not liguitic in tlio
ono of heinj: woody, uud I ho ue
of tho term seem" to tiaply Hint the
oonl is little bettor thuu tho brawn,
woody lignite of North Dakota
whercn many of the coal1 of thi
olns closely approach the lowest
grade of bituminous coal. In fact
it is extremely difficult to etwrat
thi clns from the one below and
the ono nliovc. It i nenornlly dis
tinguished from tho lijtnilo by it
oolor nnd freedom from npwreut
woody texture nnd from hituminnii
coal by tho Mnokiujr it titmVrxo!
when cpood to the wonther. A
tho latter t an importnnt difference
In commercial ue, it lin been adopt
ed bv the ceologlenl survey ns it cri-
mot of the weMccm field, boin-
ttimiunu nnd bituminous coal.
Siib-bituniinou oonl i found in
most of tli owestoru field, heins
well known in the field about Iloul-
der nnd Denver nnd in North Park
Colo.; finllup, X. Jf.; Ilnnnii, Doug
Ins Shcriilnn nnd the Dig Horn bus
in, Wyo.; Hod Lodge nnd Muol
shell, Mont., nnd in many of the diw
trieH of WuKhingtnii and O rerun.
BEAGLE NEWS NOTES
Mr. Tunignte of Itutte Full wa
hcro for n short time Saturday wiiili
on his way to the Miller ranch on
Kvnns creek.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. ('. Cliotmiii'i wcrt
Medford nnd Central Point Uilon-
recently.
Several r our oroliurdiM hae
hauled apples to the co-operntiu
packing houic in fen tral Point.
Norman flngc of the Hivcrxide
ranch nt Dchenger (hip wus here on
buine tho latter part of last week.
Medford partie wore hero looking
after roal cetate interest reci-utli
nnd wero highly pleincil will! ntiichex
here.
Wilhito f: Sim arc nrranging a
pnekintr shed mid will huvu their ap
ples packed here. Mrs. Tottrcll il
the Moudow will superintendent the
work.
Mrs. Then (Jhi i reported u
rapidly recovering from her hcvcii
ilnci.
Much dnmago was dono tint un
threlicd grain stacks by tho ruin ol
Saturday and Sunday.'
L. M. Sweet hauled ii large load of
omU to Central Point nartics re
cently.. Our crop nvomged ,'li) bush
els per ncro which seems quite satis
factory. The smiling countenance of Clink
Collins of Table Hurl: is seen here
quito frcmionlly of late. Nothing
like our invigorntin'; mountain nil
and our pioturowpie scenery.
Little Flossie Cno has been ser
iously ill with cholura-iiifiiutiim but
is reported much better at present.
Percy Clinpinnn is Inline from the
.Klamath country.
One of h. M. Sweet's team of
horses got choked on ons Mondny
evening nnd only for hurried action
would undoubtedly havo died.
Mintio M'cCrcight was tlio gilost of
the lit I lo Sweets Monday night.
The agent for tlio American Aliim
liim Ware company was in this se
lion canvassing last week.
Mr. March of Willow Springs wns
hcio tho 'J.'ith lilt, to officiate at tho
funeral of tho littlo sou of Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Cnse.
Our community wns greatly sad
dened last week hecuuso if the sud
den and untimely death of Mortis.
Case, tho littlo son of Karl and lies
sio Case. With only a few hoars ill
ness and nt.no time apparently ser
ious, ho suddenly lapsed into uncon
sciousness and before medical aid
could bo had tho littlo spirit hud
taken its flight. Tlio deepest sympa
thy of tho entire community is ex
tended tlio heartbroken parents in
their hour of Nud.no ami aoviow. lie
who uiivo in seen fit to take away,
and let u trust that III widotu
choiHolh well, for I lie Shcphctd lo
eth the little InmliH n well, or pot
hly hotter, thuu he loveth I lilt Mieep.
Wo watched hi breathing llii'o' tho
tiny,
His breathing oft and low,
As in hi InouM tho wave of life
Kept heaving to and I'to.
So silently wo eom'd to upon It,
So Mowly moved nbont,
A wo had lent hhn half our powom
To oko hi living out.
Oar very hope belied our fenr,
One foal our hone belied
Wo thought him dying when he Mcpl,
And meeping when ho died.
" i
For when the night emtio tint 1 and
nnd
And chill with catly dew,
I lis (ttiet e eliils clo-eil he had
Another inuhl than our.
WILLOW SPRINGS TWIGLETSl
Mr. Ilonnic of Mcdfotd wn in thi
diMrict lrnuacliiig bu-lne last
Thursdnv.
(Icotgc T. Oninolt of Cnlif.-rnln
isilod Mr. and Mr. F. M. Painter.
Mr. Palmer i a oouht of Mr. flftr
rell nnd it was the llrM meeting in
tweiit-five vears.
Clinrlc-t F.. Iuc teltirtied to Vac.
Nuv after n short pleasure trip.
Mrs. X. C. I,umh or Junction City.
Orcvon, nt rived Smidny to pend fev
oral week with her sou nud daughter-in-law,
Mr. nuil Mrs. II. M. Por
ter, and her sitcr, Mrs. S. A. Mc
Kay. 0cr Plaekford left WVdncdn
for n short buines tii to Weier,
Idaho, where ho wtll reinnlu a couple
of weeks visiting friend nnd rela
tive.
J. W. Hick of Ahlml harvcM
inr Ids emu of wiiiMhe which he
hns siiecessfullv rnled on hi orchard
land in fhis district. The yield i
far above the average nud prtmii
to give the owner gMtd returns for hi
efforts.
The repreenlittlvc of education
from WnMitngtoit, D. C., who was
here vistlinif our elnsd and oir-
roundiug la! year. wH ) favor
ably impressed that ho lis. rvrcntlv
wiitten for tlio iiimii of the school
building and improvements, lie took
several picturi of the buildiHK
which he vent to tilt hureutt of eilu
cation in the PhilippMiie islands and
will now nd the plan.
Mr. Carlson, who hns iieoe.rullv
ntisisl celerv for sometime, stnte
iiM)i) iiMiuirv the renkon fur celery
going to soctl is due to luck of wnter.
lie further Mute if once the rtHit
are allowed to become dry the cravvlh
is stunted mid uaturnly o to need.
The Orange met lnt Friday even
ing. A very Mucin I lime v enjoyed
bv evervone jireent. The prurnin
eohductctl bv Mr. and Mrs, P. M
Palmer was a vol great niiree aft
er which the ut'M'd old pumpkin pie,
like mother used to iiinke, wn -erved
with coffee bv the young Indies of
the order. . During the lniineM ses
sion Mr. Ilonnic brought befoie the
uraiiL'e n satanlc of brsjin ininiifne-
tured bv himself hIiIcIi -hoe gnnd
workmanliip nnd tho posibllit'e of
a tutiirc industry.
The parent -Teacher' club will
meet at the home of Mrs. II
Parker on Pacific highvvav Saturdi.v
.ilteruoon nt li -HI.
WORDS FROM HOME
SlateuicnisTliut May lie Investigated.
Tcstlmoiiy of Mctlfortl Cltleni.
When n Medford cltlnou routes to
the front, tolllni; his frlenda dud
nolghbors of his oxnorlonco, you cnu
rely on his Hlnrorlty. The statements
of people rosldlng In far away places
do not command your confidence
Home endorsement Is tho kind that
backs Doau'fl Klduoy I'IIIb, Such
testimony Is convlclng. InvcHllga
tlon provos It true. Helow Is a
statement of a .Medford resident No
ntrntiKfir proof of merit enn bo had,
W. P. Oould, 110 W, JnckMou !U .
Medford, Ore., Miys: "I used Donn'a
Klduoy Pills, pioeured nt Ilnnlclti '
drug store, nnd am pleased to sny
that they havo given mo moro rnllof
than any other ltldnoy modlclno 1
havo over tnken. Other members of
my family have also usod Doan'n
Klduoy Pills and tho ronulls havo
been so satisfactory that I do not
hcsltato ono moment In giving this
statement."
For snlo by all dealers. Prlro fi0
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Iluffalo,
Now York .solo agcitts for tho Pnlted
Stntcs,
Itemombor tho iinmo Dobii'b
and tnVo no other,
JoHn A. Perl
Undertaker
Lady Assistant
28 H. llAItTfiHTT
I'lioncs M, 47 nml 47-T.a
AinbulAuco Horvlco Deputy Coroner
1, mm.
n ' i " '','
ISIS THEATRE
Special Feature
The Flight of the Crow
nti; mt m tic iki.m wee ti.' w.wm.itiNti mum
PcatuiliiK MIkh CathLvii Wllllauiit
SellKs Wild Animal iloiolao
Complelo la Two Pails
I'ATIIi: WKCUI.V NO. !IH
,MT.T SI'tlfH IV CAMtO, IIOVI'T
KMirS MPSICAI.CAItlllllt
Laugh Producer
.Music mill effects to Fit the Pit lutes
yt'M.ITV OFU SHMM'O
.1 III fll.NTS
PAGE
THEAT
TONIGHT
Pantages
&. JQ m 2'
HAVE YOl'R WATQr
CI.KANtlD OCCASIONAI.LV
A WATCH will run without
oil or cleaning longer than
any other tiiccp of machin
ery 'f if iwcds both occasion
city. If yen will cotuldcr tint the rim of
tbc balance wheel Imveli over hftnu
miles a day, yow will not pMhtye yir
vraiUi a iprck of oil and 3 dcaniag
qiKc a y.-.r. It will Iikiou th
lift ami av-cur-H-y of )ijr vvattlL
Lcsvc yjtir watch with u) to-uiy.
I carry tho Waltliam, Elgin,
Howard, Hamilton, Illinoifl,
South 13entl and Itockford
movomonta in all the pteos.
Alno tho nov Gent's Thin
Model Full Drosrj Watch.
Martin J. Reddv
Tho Jowelor
Near P. O.
Draperies
W carry viirr cotnplnlo ltn of
1riit"'reit, lacu curlnlMn, riiluri'n, utr
uml lci nil clim'.'H of lljiliotNtrrltthT A
IMirUI man in look n(( r IIiIk vnrU
ficliidlvrly and will i;lvo as conit
niTVlcn an la iinmulo in kii In vn
tint lurH't clths,
Weolw & McGowan Oo.
City. Running diiUillcd
ice water in each room.
European Plan, a la Cnrto
Cafe.
Tariff on Rooms
12 rooms $1.00 each
00 room i . . 1,60 rnqh
SO room Z00 each
00 room vn'ih pilub Ulli 2.00 each
BO vouot with private blh 2.50 each
30 oultci, bedroom, par
lor and bath 3.0 Q cncli
For mora than one kmett add $1.00
oxtra to the above rrto for
' each additional fjueir.
Reduction by tveelc or month.
Mannmmant Cfinltr W, Kclliy
W!ffl3LKmn3ifflJZfm
BKISpZSppi
BHM V.i dirfllLJj ft ,6 l4vVi.dlj lit'
fal3'"lfei Btnalocntcd.
lilt II!! !t! Fiww ancl "tout
PWM popular
IHWIiW1 l.otcl in the
"r
RE
STAR
THEATER
Today
n.utviwr m ria.MK
A nioftiiculiir t roe) offerliiK by tho
it ex Co.
niNUs tiii: iiawksiiaw
('omisly
Tlt.ll. OF THIS Nimnt.VT
Bocloly drama
Tii.'ici.ia'iLs
IIV .M.WItlfS CAIITOO.NH
VOOLWORTH &
WOOLWORTH
Mimic
COM ISO TOMOItltOW
MCIIOUS NICHOLS
III vaudeville
Always 10c
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
COLONIAL FLATS
'rhorou'lilv modern roonm
ivntin,' from $8.00 to ifsW.OO
por month
.Iinthroom nnd Lnundry
AccommodatioiiH
(Iiih nud Mlculrio LikIiIh
KvcrylhiiiK l,'uniiKht'd
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E.D.Weston
Official I'liotographor of tht
Medford Cotnmorcial Club
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Post Cards
Panoramic Work
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Portraito
Intorior and exterior vi6wa
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