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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1914)
PATJK Toxm MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE am x.i.r.-iM.viMV-. !l-VRIAIfCH tst.-:- t-- eunustir.o uvr.nv aktkunoon i:.ci:it SUNDAY m THIS MUDTORD 1'MNTINCI CO. The Pcmocrrtlle Tlmca, The Medfotil Mill, Tlio Mcilfonl Tribune, The .South ern Orrtfonlnn, Tlio Adhlnml Trlliuno. Offlpo Mnll Trltuino ItulliUnir, S3-S7-S9 North Tlr r.trcftj trtcphano 75. Official IMprr of tlio Clly of MnUard. Official l'nper of Jfteuron County. Sgli OiO Kntcrod accoml-clani matter nt Mndfont, Oregon, unJcr the act or March 3. 187!. sunsoRjniON hates Ono yenr. tiy mftll JS.CO Ono month, by tawU .50 IVr month, ilrtlvrrrd lv cirrlvr In Mcstforil, Jnckmmvllto nnd Cen tral I'olnt . . JO Rilurdiiy only, by mill, per yrnr 5 " Weekly, pr year .... 1 0 SWOUN CIBCUIATION. Pnlly nvrrtiKo for x months cmllnc DrconiW 31. IJtJ 2 no With Medfonl Stnp-Orcr I0NAL LEAGUE 10 NEW YOltlC, Kcb. 10.Thc Kcd oral League a ml the fight tt U mak ing against organized baseball were under discussion hero todny at the annual meeting of the directors of the National League. Governor John K. Tenor or Pennsylvania, the orpanlntlon's president, presided. President Gllmorc of tho Federal League, Charles Wecghman and othor officials of tho outlaw organization were due from Chicago today but tt was not known whether they will be permitted to appear before the Nat tlonal League magnates. It was made plain, however, that If tho dele gation desired to propose some peace pact or compromise measure whereby tho Federal League could bo recog nized or become affiliated with organ ized ball, tho out:aw official would meet with a frosty reception. Tho proposition broached yester day .by President nakcr of tho Phil adelphia National League club for i third major Icaguo with tho backing of organized baseball was opposed to day by Charles Murphy of tho Chi cago club, Garry Herrmann of Cin cinnati and Harney Dreyfus of Pitts burg. It was reported that four other National League officials favor tho plan. rOHTLAXJ). Or., lh. 10.-Vlici. two lurjjo IjulklitNuln broke, relt'iis-iug tliousnitiln of kiiIIimis of witter im pounded for hluifin terrace, u tor rent of wnter and mini, carrjin with it yrrut imntitie of planking, pimls mill other dehri, hvvept down the emit nido of King' Height!) into the paved street district GOO feet be low, (shortly before midnight. Kearney, Lovojoy mid M:ii!iull M roots, in tlio faslilotmblo residence dii-tiiet, wore flooded with mud and debris for hovonil blocks. Tlio nirdi of the water curried mi tiutomobilu eontniiiiii bovvrul r ooiu n block down the hill, iiiiiilly lodglni,' it nflraiiut a eurblii. No ono was injured. l'urWnp. were covered with mud n ml hh rubbery wulied out. D. LIST OF PROPERTY Cl.HVKLANI). O. 1V1. In. -J. n I). Ifoekofcllor today iiidccwuU-d to dotiee Ibe ('uyiiliojjM couuiy tax t'oniiiiiMionurti, who, utter culling "it him for appro.iiiintel.v 1-2,000,000 iii-noiiul lu.xon, Imd iiiiiigiucl tlmv wcie going to bu ignored, lit nnj rate, until they brought suit tot- tlio money. Tho oil Kind's ooiotnry instead liltiided tlieiii the following nete: "Gentlemen The tax return for which you asked is not ready. More titnu for it preparation i neco Hiiry. It will bo properly prepared ami mailed to you in due time. John 1). Icoukoleller." $1500 GOLD NUGGET FOUND AT SUMPTER UAK'KIl, Or., JVb. lO.-Snid to be (ho Invest over found in llii ili tricl, a nIil ""KU1 wrll ir00 wax taken from (lip ;vrlinu of the Koiuter Dredge eoiiany at Hump ter, Hi'i'nnllitjf l M'll" tew Inn lieio loiliiy. NA ME N I VI LANE'S AWFUL DTlxMNO a rooent debate in tho senate, Senator Uria tow or Kansas remarked: "W'o pooln verv tender when It eontes to discussing the Meol trust, tho stock of which has gone up to per cent. 1300 000.000 of which In water nttl represents not n dollar of Invested capital When that great corporation H under discussion here we examine with grvnt euro tho wUih'ph who tuny he called ngalnst It to see whether or not thoy hao n standing that is reputable. This remark was precipitated hy Senator Root's char acterization of Senator Lane of Oregon as a blackmailer, because the latter attacked the saintly character of the late .1. l'ierpont Morgan in a speech supporting a resolu tion roran investigation of steel trust rebates, as follews: A short time ago there died otto r the greatest financier of tho coun try, who Is sold to hae dug the entrails out ot the New lliwen railroad sjstem. Talk about "wolfing Wall Street"! The procetw of wotting had been practiced on the people of New Kusland. widows, orphans, and trust funds, to tho tune of hundreds of millions of dollars bv tho largest firm of flnnnelors In this countrj, that of tho late lamented J. P. Morgan, who i- said to have manipulated that affair. Those affairs. If tho truth bo told, are absolutely as criminal and ns barefaced thefts as was oor practiced on a community. ot he Is reported to hao said before ho died that ho rolled wnon. and that his ureat desire was to hao his son continue to disseminate. tho doctrine of salvation and tho washing away of sins through tho blood of the blessed Itedeetner; and then he reached down In his hip pocket and pullod out a harp and lit out for the gates of Paradise, where 1 suspect St. Peter reached behind a post and met him with a baseball bat. This assault upon the blessed memory ot the mueh niourned king of AVall street has drawn a storm of criti cism upon the head of the junior senator from Oregon in fact, it is little less than blackmailing blasphemy in the eyes of the tory press thus to assail the memory of the great financier. The Philadelphia Inquirer, whose chaste columns are never defiled by muckraking of corporations and expos ures of crookedness in high finance, sorrowfully chides Senator Lane as follews: Wo have waited to see whether the enormity of hU offense ngatnst decency and the public exhibition ot Irreverence which he flaunted would not lead him to revise his remarks. Hut not so. They appear In nil their ugliness in tho official publication of congress. Treating sacred subjects with such levity is not n matter to be tolerated in any public man without protest. It Is Indefensible. Senator Lane owes nn apology not only to the senate, hut to the people of the United States, and especially to thoso of the stato ot Oregon who arc responsible tor him.' Isn't it awfuW Put the dear old lady of .journalism will wait in vain for an apology from dauntless Harry Lane. Lane's blasphemy consisted, of course, not in irrever enee toward tne Scriptures, erence toward the blessed though not a martyr, is enshrined in the temple of Mam mon. And of course there was "no offense against tie eency or "public exhibition of embodied in his last will and satire on Christianity. BROWNELL A WITH "reluctance," George C. Brownell has become a candidate for the republican nomination for gov ernor. Mr. Brownell has all the shrinking modesty of a brass monkey and his "reluctance" is easily understood. Mr. Brownell is running for governor on national is sues. The principal planks national woman's suffrage, national Asiatic exclusion. Of course, as governor of Oregon, Mr. Brownell will be able to enact all these planks just vote for Brownell he will do the rest. Mr. Brownell lays most stress upon national prohibi tion he wants to destroy the saloons, with compensation or without. Only for "scientific mechanical or medicinal purposes" would he permit its manufacture. He is care ful to leave a loophole, for as long as the manufacture of booze is permitted under any excuse, just so long will pro hibition fail to prohibit. Mr. Brownell was formerly a "practical politician," "machine" leader, a member of the "old school" who took an immunity bath at the hands of Francis J. IFeney. It had the same effect that the bright light had on Saul of Tarsus. Jle professes to have repented of his errors, to have reformed, and is now waltzing down the great dry way singing psalms and seeking votes. A Word of Warning and Advice to Prohibitionists To the IMiter: I was very much pleased with an Item In your last night'H Ikhiio of the ' Tribune relative to tliu force now M work to ocuro prohibition for Ore gon next falls, and consldor It both timely and worth holding. In all movomonts thoro Is a zoal without knowledge, hut especially Is this trno of religious and temperance work. , henco the slow and unsatisfactory ' progress of loth. It Ik to bu lioud that all now engaged for tho ovur throw of tho taloon in this btato will learn lessons from tho past, avoid the mistakes of their fathers, forget party affiliations and Joalouslog and unlto as ono man to defeat a com mon foe. If wo do this then the bat tle is already won, I am neither a prophet nor tho son of a prohpet. but I boo nothing but overwhelming dofeat for prohibition If any ted. party, church or man, minister or otherwise, arrogates .o Ithulf or hluiHolf tho right to adopt linos or attack othor than thoso which tho peoplo approve, and who consider the question bo fore us un greater than cither political party, church or man. Had tho prohibition 'party many jcars ago listened to tho voice of bitter experlonco long bo. fore now tho backbono ot tho saloon would have been broken. Its ono plank platform defeated what temp erance workom had tolled through tlio centuries to accomplish. Who Is at tho betid and back of the "Out-to-WIn" movement? Whoro and how and why wan It born, or over allowed to bo born? With wliut uiithorlt), other (butt Hoirisii Iiosk mid the iltmlie to lend at uiiv "t nnil kliorulDlitoiliiovu, lian It pio i anuDFcmn matt; tribune, BLASPHEMY but wnat is tar worse irrev niemorv of Morgan, who, irreverence" when Morgan testament his celebrated CANDIDATE call for national prohibition. Jetted Itself Into this campaign? if It Is not chocked and treated ns an Interloper It will do much towards defeating the mon of all parties who aro now u unit in their fight against the liquor Interests In this state, and hoso slogan Is "Out-to-WIn." Tho plan already adopted, namely, to plate on tho ballot, "Wet" or "Ory." will fully meet tho require ments or tho case, and If this It strictly adhered to then the death knell of tho saloon In Oregon w.ll soon bo hoard, and no ono knows It hotter than thoxo now eugaged In this nefarious business. We have reachod the most crucial point In tho history of tho saloon vs. prohibition, and It Is to bu hoped and earnestly prayed that for onco, tt least, thoro will bo no waste of ef fort, purpofeo or prayers, and that thoso now supporting tlio "Out-to-win" will glvo up their Independent attltudo and Join hands with thoso who, at last, havo consented to lay aside partisanship for tho overthrow of tho greutost curso thut over HWipt over tho world. Then, again, I would miggcst that fewer church meotliigu bu hed and more of such meetings as tho ono held last Saturday uftemoou will bo tho ordor or the day. Thoso In the church aro with us, or ought to be. Wo want to reach and get tho othor follow, tho man who will not attend church oven to hour a sermon lot nlono a leinporaiR'o talk. Tho In fliieuro of such t'uthorlngH Is far reaching. Seed thoughts sown at Htich iiiootliigH will boar thirty, sixty and a hundredfold at the polls. Hiirh n meniiH of niinpiilgiiliiK Ih uothliir more Hutu the m(imip hH'mI;ii or mtcdfoud, okkcion, ttesday, KrcnKUAKV io, MEDFORD'S MUNICIPAL NEEDS Simoy of City by Pmf. Sower of the Stato t'hletlt) of Oiegou. (Continued from eslorday,) City lop.iitiuoiitt The charter doe not establish nnv frame work of government. It sim ply give tho council power mid au thority over all municipal aetlvltitt without establishing any ndmlnlstra tlo machinery for performing the various municipal fiiui'tlous. It dues not oon create department for eurrjlng on tho work of the cltv, nor does It provide that heads of de partment mtty appoint subordinates. In order to secure economy and ef ficiency In tho administration of public affair It Is suggested that de finite city department bo created by tho charter, that head ot thoso de partments shall bo appointed sotelv on merit, and that they shall be held to strict accountability for tho work er their departments Significant facts disclosing situa tions which mny be easily corrected by order or resolution of the council or by the notion of city officials. I'limmiiil .Method a. Accounting sjstem. Tho accounting system U Inade quate. It duo not provldu tor show- lug current liabilities In respect to Invoice, when they become duo, or contingent liabilities on account of contracts lot and open market order Issued. It Is, therefore. Impossible to ascertain the true condition ot the city's finances. In order thnt tho accounting rec ord ot tho city may furnish all o( the Information desired nud protect the Interest of the city and the of ficial, therein attached to this re port In Appendix It a complete nystcm of accounting procedure bnsed upon tho best practice now In use In other cities. b. Audit and payment of claims. 1. Although the council passo upon alt claims ntalnst the city, It Is not supplied with tho liiformatloii ,and document necessary to a pro per auditing of bills. An adequate system should be adopted a outlined In Appendix 11. 2. Orders have been Issued and dobts Incurred against appropriations without ascertaining whether there was a bnlaucu remaining In tho fund to meet such expenditure. The ap propriation ledger (form G) would mako It possible to ascertain this in formation beforo tho order was Is sued. e. I'liniuiMlui; Stipplle- nud Mnti'rlnN 1. Kach department or official years ago, nud nothing ha ever taken Its pin eo tor offectivciies, en thusiasm and ruMiilts. Let us get the very best tnlont from nil parties during this fight, nnd If mass meeting aro held let them be held in the Page opora houso or Natatorlum. nnd tot tho ministers keep In tho baekground. Houso to houso visitation, the distribution of prohibition literature, ((specially tho latest from the liquor party Itself rclntlvo to the fear It has of the handwriting on tho wall., nnd more of personal appeal than ever before. Lot us learn wisdom from political parties, and adopt lu this right tho bix,t In their methods. Let all glvo the tenth, at least, of what wo havo to this fight ns It will come hark Mi us In better homo, cteanor and saner lives. Ins poverty nnd crlmo. Tho opportunity I before us. Victory will bo our If ronimnii sonso. united effort, ournestnssH or purpose nnd unity be written on our banner. Thl right will give the women voter ti splendid chance one thoy havo been prnylng nnd hoping for, to wipe out their groatei-t foe. Lot tho good work go on with Incrensed zeal, knowledge and effort until tho last Vote Ik ratt LVWUHNTi: HILL. I.OS ANOKU-S. (VI., IVb. 10. Mr. Kditli Ivv, who shot and killed her lin-band, Irunk Ivy, beeuice "bo believed lie Imd wronged thoir own daughter, taiuU iioiuitted today of u eliiirgo of Hint doreu murilor on tlio ground ul iuHiinily. A jury in lier 0(10 returned it vonliet io that offoot late laot night niter three hour' ileliliorntion. She will bo ex amined by a lunacy oomiiilKiou, Mr. Ivy owed lior ai'iiiitlal to tlio testimony of Jut ilaugliter, I'ratieeH, 1.", who told tho jury a hliockiug wtory of the vvioiih hIio deelareil he bud hiiffered at tho Iiiiiul of her father. Tlio defendant, the juror mid the court weie in tears when the child bad concluded. vTlth Medford trartni Medfnrd made John A. Perljf UNDERTAKER Lady Assistant 2H K, ll.lHTLIv'Pr I'Iioiich M, 17 mill .7ia Aiiibiibiiuo Honiio llttiuiljr (,'oimier hu.v II own supplies naturally in Htiialt iiuanlltle and at totatl prices. A saving might bo effected by it. Standiuixliig nil equipment and uuppllcH. b. KstabllshltiK a vctitial pur chasing agency. e. Lotting all order and co.i IrurtH to tho lowest bidder. d. TrenmueiN Oftlro lu spllo ot tho charter provision (oo, US) requiring: "depostlorlc to turulsh sufficient bond to Indemnify the city against loss," tho city depos itories furnish no bond whatever. Thoy should bo lequlred to furiilsa Hiiiot company bonds, lu amount equal to the amount tin deposit with them. The amount of el'y fund,-, which may be deposited with auv bank should he limited to if. por rout of the capital and surplus ot th.t bank. e. Hooded Oebt Adequate provision Is not Politic made (or retiring tho bonded Indebt ed lies. Kiuh oar tho budset should contain an amount sufficient to pay the Interest and provide a sinking fund ror tho payment ot the principal when It becomes due. I'ldlco Dcp'ttttiiont t. Iloeords aro tacking to show- how each policeman spend hi time while on duty, the number ot calls received ench day, and tho number of time n ohlclo lias to bo hired to visit outlying sections of the city. 3. Tho posulblllt) or transferring the nutomobllo from the city engi neer' office to the police department should bo considered. 8. A record of tho number of homulo men lodged lu jail would reveal the need for a municipal lodg ing house. I'lro Depnrtiueiit and lire Prevention t. Inspection by firemen of every building lu the city should bo Inaug urated. 3 Tho local department has not sought tho co-operation ot the school In Instructing the people lu methods ot flro prevention. 3. Thoro I n need for cost rec ord showing tho cost ot mnlntonauco ot the new fire engine. . Tho work of tho olectrlral In spector might bo enlarged to Include that of the Inspection of building under construction. This U badly needed. r.. A complete new building code should be adopted (To bo rontluucd) I I'OltTLAM). I'eli 10 Derlnrlng that the staiidpaitei .uul renctlouar le In the republican party are anx ious to put the knife Into him, W. H. C'lteu hm chnitHod his mind nboi't necking tho republican nomination for lovernor. and will bo nti ludo pendent candidate, t'iton lias wor ried somo of the rupubl.'onu lender, for thoy fonred that ho might receive the party nomination became there are so many candidate In the Hold that ho might lp lu. lu his platform, I'iton sn ho will try to repeal the section In the trie whool textbook law whereby private school shall bo supplied with text books. Ho advocates a good roads campaign to take tare ot the uiioiii plo)Mil; bo udvncatns the J 1.100 tax exemption; ho promise law enforc meut nud promise nhullMimont of tho liquor Outfit ami the Miloon busl nesH lu thU Mute HEAVY MEAT EATERS E Est leu meat if you feel Backachy or haVe bladder trouble Take glaa of Baits. No ninn or woman who cats mrat rcpi duly cut make u rnistako by flushing tlio kidney ocaislnnnlly, nys a well known authority. Meat (onus urlo ucld which excites tlio kidneys, they become over worked from the strain, get sluggish nnd fail to filter thn waste and polwma from tlio blorxl, then wo gut sick. Nearly nil rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nnrvousnesji, ilbjlncm, slceplestneas and urinary dloordors como from sluggish kidneys. Tho moment you feel a dull nclio In tho kidneys or your back hurt or If tlio urino Is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi ment, Irregular of nussngo or attended by a vensutlon of scalding, stop eating meut and get about (our ounces of Jail Haiti from any pharmacy toko u tubloHpotrnful In a gluks of water Mori) breakfast nnd In a few days your kidneys will act (Inn. This famous salt is uiiulo from tlio acid of grapes and lemon juice, imnblned with llthlii, nud ha been uxed fur generutlous to lliiih and stliuulnlo the kldnejs, aUo to neutrulirft thn acids lu urino so It no longer causes Irritation, thus ending bladder weukuesn, Jwl Halts If IruixiieuslvH und cannot lujurei makes a delightful effervescent lithlu-vvater drink which cvcryonii siioiild tnka now and then to krep tliu kldnuyu elrnu und uctivo and tho blood pure, tlcrehy ivoldln serlou kidney noiiiilcatloii4, im- old-timi: oohi) ounn DltlNK HOT THAI ..-.......,..- . ..- (Ul a smnll pni'kngo ot Uiunluit Itrenst Ten, or us I lie Otrtmoi full. cull It, "Hamburger Hittsl 'lluv." at tiny t'lmrium-y. Take a (aldcipooutiil of the list, put a cup of Ixdllng water upti it, pour tlinuiith A nlt-Mi and drink a ti'iirup full at nny time during the dny or before iilliiiur. It In th nu-l ellivtlvo way to luisik a cold sod runt grip, a It oH'iis tlui mhh id the hkm, relieving congestion. ANu InoietM Hie Umtlis thus breaking up n. cold, 'I'rv It the ni'xt time you mirer (rem a cold or tho grip. II I Innvpenalvu and ruttttdy vegetable, tliwclorc siln and linruitc. STIFF, ACHING JOINTS Hub SornncM from Joint nnd muscles with n small trlnl bottle of old St. Jacobs 011 (Mop "doting" lthrumtim. It's (wvlli only, not one ce til filly requires Internal treatment. Hub sooth ing, iHiiftrnling "St, .Inset Oil" rKt en the "tender stxit." nl by tit time Jim ny lek Ksbinsnn out pwuhm Urn rliMuimllfl ln. "St. ditpeb' Oil" l a Imrmleos rhflmuvtUiH cut vvhlek sevrr illsitpHvlntM and doesn't lirn tJw VIh 11 taken pln. sorrm- nnd stitftie (rmu itrhintr joltvtM. inucl siwl Uinrsi !$ wjlntli, liiitiUigo. UnWhe, imirbit. Limber tip! llt ii U cnl btU of eld lime. honrU "Hi. Jwl Oil" (rem any drug store, and lu a moment uki'II be (rev (r. ul MVil. ilio .oil "rtlirne. Kutt't sutler! Hub r!ieuh tlmi nuay. The Usual Result Mivdlmiu. Wis . Jmii I. I tin Thin U to rerlllv tliftt I hve hoci a great Mifforrr (rum Itheiiuiiitlsiu slur 1MI. Cent railed the dUoitso while worklHg with a snow plow oil the railroad ror Mwrul )er I havu been obliged to Um criitrhc n grent wut of th- time Having used three liuXrn of the '&ifl i I HL 'on tMr iiiaorHftiiH J IW2LXJUJL31 IMAUC MAMH ItllKt MUiSM I'OWIUUtM I huvn thrown awn tlio erutrhe nud m now almost fully recovered. It rertnlHty has done wonder for too Hud I heartily reeoiunieiul It. Slsmsl. M. I). Reynold. II SlilV.s' lllltli .sTOItK i:ilicho Met Hid Agency. Coming of The Sunbeam llowlo ArohlTlinifiPalnt nnd D!tri Which io Many Molliars 1 inva Suffered. Il Ii pity women An nAt knr nf ll"lhrr' l'rtml llftr l n rvMnlj that iglimi ih miiM-l-. ritllr iNhm Ii ripimt wlthmil nnr ilraln HI" Ih 11(4 inMilt B-I riMblM viuimmi . thrxHrt) the iill wllbuiit imiiii nu. BturslH klrknrM ur sujr nf tb tlraiil syMpUnti sii UmllUr in msajr Motbr. 'Iltrre t it foulkli ill'l In twrM tho relml Tb- lliourihl ito not ilnll iiatt pain and suffvrlmr. for nil oh nrn avnldxt Thmtwa.U nf whh itn l-inicT rlrn Itwnwflrm . th Ih'iUgbl Ibal lrkn ant a'latmt r- nattiral 1er know hllr. ftir lu Mili-r' llrlrtHl lhr b fnuM Uew er II la wlih i lilt nrtWful Kti irallnx rewiMly In kviMlvti sit Hit itnitwl eiprt rnrea wlileh liar iM-en laltxl about rvrr sltiro isrmury hgan. II la t Mibjeet et-ry Mnaii ah-mlil I fatnlllnr wllb, ami nn Ih.Mijti li- laajr tx. t riilrn au-h n mi.ilj. ali will B"W smt tbn wet Kiim- pt ! il- nt'.Hirr ti whom a wrf'l In Ufa- atnl Jl.ihrr'n I'rl'Dit will el n w-'tiil'-rfiil I wlntf THU fAMAiia fnilr ! (' all il in-'-l". nl U irtttv lloo it l.i'e i li j.r u'nal i ini'v aiii la r'lir y"'-h II blii In gnlil Writ" ! liar I" i t.c llr.i'1'i Id It' . i lao.r C I'JTI" rP,'. A"iiHfi tin r a pwal vnbii b - ', litipxiulu w-rnr- Never have you heard ia any musical instrument a tone so wonderfully sweet, clear and mellow. Hearing ia believing. Come In any timeno obligation, PALMER PIANO PLACE (hum II ( ini'v lliuldiiMf 21 Smith Grape Street Vk1hnPaiM'NrVaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaU TitrrfTT IPfffcjy THEATRE l'liotoplu)i Tuesday nnil U'etlnesiluy The Bighorn Massacre Mtoi of I he Indian Country l i'lVo I'm In I'.VIilU WKUKIiV NO. 7(1 News , I'oor oi iiemanci: 8. ,Vi A Coined)' feiului: ,llmrilny Only Till! llltCVT OAMK I'olltleal nr.iinn. Two Heels IT ii icatrc Tni'Mlity nud Wediieadny Nlitltl" Open Door lli'ivutltul live reel KelU Special ACIIIIWV SIL IllltliS IMlMIII SIIHI.OCIC IIUI.MliS' (flltli Kdlsou MIS CATHIIItS IIOI'Si: llloitrnph MiMf ii. coitcsr t'liiiilni; ilnih.il, i) Only nn; moth .n thc ila.mi: STAR THEATRE 'otlnv N'mitlcMlle ECKARD & ECKARD llurliiiiic .Magic Photeplays: CYNTHIA Two reel feature. "A PAIR OF BEARS" Knice eoillcd.V. Two other Photoplays. Coining Toiiieitow: "Tho Cluo of tho Brokon Fingor" A llirilling and .sensational rotir-part iro(liietion. KLEIN iicii.ns fi.oriiiw lror Reed nipnrnnc mid Kmd tier.'- Ico nt ItlOIIT I'ltlCICH .Miail'OIIO TAIMHtH I'JH I'. .Main Por Snlo 7 acre tmct close In, a simp. Two lots close III, cheap, Wiinliil A Hwedlsli Kill for Kiuieral Iioiihu work. A iiiiiii with l.'iOO.OO to Ket In on Kood leiihe, shlppltiK ore. All kliidti of hulp furnished on short notice, .Mis. Il)iil (Voter, MiuuiKer .SiicccbHor to lUttuer Kiupluyiuoiit Office E. D. Weston Official Photographor of the Medford Commercial Club Amateur JrinwhhiK Post Oarda Panoramic Work Plash llghis Portraits Tnlorior and oxtorior vlnyva Negatives made auv time and any place by appoint ment. J,, Al, IIAIt.MON, MMiuiKor, 208 K. Main Phone Wl ISIS