Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1914)
I ' pxgb voxm AIEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE AN INIUI'KNInNT NKWHPAPKK PUItlilKIIHI) i:VHHT AKTKKNOON UXOKIT HUNIJAT II V T1IU MKDKOIM) l'ltlNTlNO CO. The Dtmncrnllo Times. Tim Mrtlfnnl Mall, Tlio Mnlfonl Tribune. Tim South rn DrcconlAii, Tlin AMilnim Trlrmno. Offlco Mall Tribune IliilMlnc. 55-27-I9 North Kir strrot; trlonhmie 76, Official I'miir of llio City of Mnlfonl Official l'npcr of Jnck-on County. Kntcrwl nn dfcoml-cUns mutter M Mrrifonl. Oregon, timlor tho ct of March 3, 1ST0. nunacRiTTxon iwrn On jrnr, by mall -.-- tS.OO On montli, ! mull .... .50 Ver montli, tlillvpn,l by carrier In MwlfnrO, Jnckronvlllc ntiil CViv trol I'oint .. . Sft Falunlny only, by mnll, per year S 00 Weekly, per year .. 1-5 With Mediord Slop-Otcr BECKER'S GUILI STATES WHITMAN NEW YORK. April H District Attorney Whltmnn expressed the opinion today that tho statement "Dago" Frank Clroflcl rnado Just bo foro his electrocution In Sine Sine prison Monday will nld materially In rcconvlctlng Polleo Llentenam Uccfc er at his coming second trial on the charge of Instigating the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler. It was true, of course, Whitman re marked, that Clroflcl said: "So far ns I know Decker had nothing to do with this case." Hut he pointed out that, circumstantially, tho dying gun. man's statement contradicts no es sential part of "Urldglo" Weber's and Harry Vnllons' stories on the witness stand at Decker's first trial nnd that It positively confirms 'Jack'' Hose's version. Tho district attorney added that ho did not Intend to act again Val lou, despite Clroflcl's statement that he "had been told" he was ono or the men who shot Itosetithai. Ho con sidered tho assertion entirely too vague to warrant an arrest. Whit man's personal opinion, In view o( Clroflcl's story, he said, was tint "Oyp tho DIood" Horowitz and "Lofty IouIo" Rosenborg did tho actual killing. Whitman was expected to move tomorrow for the setting of Decker's second trial for May 4. Decker himself would not dlsctifs tho gunmen's elctrccutlon. Ho said ho was too busy going through tho oyldenco In his case In search of everything that might help him when It comes up for re-trial. WASHINGTON, April 11. Major Dcnjamln Koohler, U. S, A., court- juartlallod at Fort Torry, Conn., on serious charges, has been bcntonced to dismissal from tho service. Secre tary of War Harrison announced to da. Tho secretary must review tho case and affirm or reverse tho court martini's verdict, however, so that tho dismissal is not yet final. Thero has been much becrecy con cerning tho Koehler caso hut It was known that tho accusations against the major reflected on his moral character. Ho maintained that tlicfo charges wero manufactured by others whoso touduct had compelled his criticism. LURE CHANGE IN PROVED BY GUNMEN I'OUTUN'I), Or., April II. W'lieiitCluh, IKIo; mIiivnIuju, UUo(h irl.00. O.ith No. 1 while feed, fj:i.D0; gray, Vl'M,i. llarlcj Urewiiij,', .fJiMiU; Iced, ir'JIMIU. lloK Hot live, $8.7.1. Cuttle l'rimo htuem, .8.1f: 1'nimy fMvi 7.00; hot niUiw, JrO.Otl. Khcep -Spring Junius, 8.0(1; yeur Jingrt, irli.7"i. IhitttT City cieiiinery, i.V. Kj!fi- Selected candled, local c.- ll'IIN, lU'yC. Poultry Ileus, W,ui Inoilen., :)U( ; Hfi'Mi, l-'o; turkeys, 'J0u. Wool-Noiiiiiinl, 10M clip., Will iimcllo vnllcy, lfiOi IHu; cuteiii On-. gllll, 1 ()((' I Dc. Illijin - t'lllilce, 17l'. Look I I,o"kl Sinolco (lovornor Johnson rlgura. t.p-'n I'MhIa In Medfori you'll lllm ItlOHl BLOODSTAINED MEXICO SINCMO Iho firs! pi'lniitivo roetmls wgiu lo It'll Hit story of man, blood crimsons tho pngo.s of Mexican history.' Civilizations have omorgod from oblivion to raise enduring monnniiMits of thoir greatness ami sink back into tho tlarknoss from whit'h they emerged, tho tale of thoir rise ami fall alike bloody. In tho jungles and forests of Yucatan are the marble ruins of half a hundred beautiful cities, representing: the highest development, of the native American a civiliza tion surpassing that of Homeric C recce. Conspicuous among these ruins are groat sacrificial stones, whereon countless human victims were offered to propitiate the deities. The victims have long since gone along with the worshippers, but the blood-stained altars to hideous gotls remain. When the Aztecs invaded centurv and created auiomr Venire; founding the present a tribal confederacy, organized and conducted purely for plunder and tribute not at in the shape of food and supplies and human victims for gotts. to uc smorwiirus c.uou in nicniscivcts were nicir objects. When Cortez was welcomed by Montezuma to his cap ital he wrote as tollows to cerning the Aztec civilization The figures of tho Idols In which a person of more than ordinary lxe of seeds nnd leguminous plants, sum as are used tor tooii, grounu unci mixed together, and kneaded with the blood of human hearts taken from tho breasts of living persons, from which a paste Is formed In n sufficient quantity to form largo statues. When these are completed, they make them offerings of the hearts of other victims, which they sacrifice to them, nnd besmear their faces with tho blood. For everything they have an Idol, consecrated by tho nations. The Aztecs are not the only persons that worshipped images created by themselves from the heart blood :ind the bread of the people though probably the only persons honest enough to do so openly and above-board. Caste, aristocracy and plutocracy still practice this form of relig ion. It is estimated that at the time of the Spanish conquest of Mexico. 20,000 human victims were sacrificed and eaten annually in Mexico. Slavery was practiced to some ex tent. Pwollings of the tribal chiefs were magnificent, but .ill land was held in common each man could keep a gar den plot for his own use, but only so long as he used it. The Aztec civilization was a strange mixture of culture and savagery, the culture of Kgypt and the savagery of the South Sea Isle. The conquest of Mexico by Cortez was no less bloody than the tribal wars by the Aztecs and other Indians. Then followed three centuries of inisgovernnient by Span ish governors whose main object was the plunder of mines and people. Though no human victims were offered on the sacrificial stones, countless thousands paid the sacri fice of their lives at the shrine of the nation's looters. Following the revolt against Spain early in the pres ent century, revolution succeeded revolution until the time of Diaz, who perpetuated by military force the feudal system of the Spanish grant owners and looted the nation by selling its resources as "concessions" for foreign gold. When we read of the blood-hunger of I luerta and Villa, of federal and rebel, we must remember the long heritage of blood behind them. Life, especially among the lower classes of Mexicans, has always been so cheap that even its possessors meet death with stoical indifference. Hence the many tales of barbarism emanating from both camps. Federal, backed by foreign concession grabber and Spanish grandee, is actuated by the old Aztec and later Spanish idea of government solely for tribute; rebennher iting the Indian love of freedom and idleness, is dominated by the equally old Aztec practice, of communal ownership of land. No outside interference can settle the issues in volved. The Mexicans must fight it out among them selves, as the Americans fought it out over slavery in the civil war. Suburban Homes Should Have Vegetable Gardens WASHINGTON, I). C, April 11. A half ncre devoted to tho various kinds of garden crops would easily supply a family with ono hundred dollars' worth of vegetables durin;; tho year. A bountiful supply of really fresh vegetables clone at hand, however, is of inoro Importance oven than the money value, says Farmers' Dullctln 255 on tho Home Vegetable Garden. Tho homo vegetable garden, therefore, Is worthy of special at tention and should Include a groator number and variety of crops. The kind of fertilizer umpioyml ' has a marked Influence on the char acter and quality of tho voxolaldu produced. Fertilizers or organic composition, such as banourd ma nure, should have pased through the fermenting stage before being used. Well-rotted barnyard manuro has no equal as a fertilizer for garden crops. Chicken, pigeon, and sheep manure rank high us fertilizer, unrt manure from fowls is especially adapted for dropping In the hills or rows of plantB. Autumn Is tho tlmo for plowing hard or stiff clay soils, especially If fu a part of the country where freez ing takes place, as tho action of tho frobt during tho winter will break the soil Into fluo particles and render It suitable for planting. Sandy lonniB and soils that contain a lurgo amount of humus may bo plowed In tho spring, hut tho work should Vo dope early In order that tho soil itia selllu before planting. In planning tho locution of the. various crops In Hie garden, duo ion sldoratlou should lie given to Die mailer of snrcuhslon lu order that Hie laud inio lo occupied ut ml times. j MEDIttRD MATT, TRIBUNE, Central Mexico in the twelfth the Salt Marshes a second City of Mexico, they formed all tor government. Tribute the hiuiieror . haries . con he feund: these people believe surpass In statim suini) of them are composed of u mass As a rule It would not bo best to have n second planting of tho same crop follow tho first, but some such ar rangement as early peas followed bv celery, or early cabbage or potatoes followed by lato beans or corn, and similar combinations, nro moro sat is factory. Harden seeds should a:woys bo sown In straight rowu regardless ot whero tho planting is made. Ily planting lu this manner tho seedlings will bo more uniform lu so nnd shape, and thinning and cultivating will bo more easily accomplished. In the control of Inserts and diseases thai Infect garden crops it Is often possible) to accomplish u great 'amount of good by careful sanitary arrangement. Home of the vege tables among tho garden varieties that are comparatively easily culti vated ure: Artlchoko, usparagui, beans, boots, Drussols sprouts, canta loupe, carrot, cauliflower, cucumber, sweet corn, cress, eggplant, endive, potatoes lettuce, okra, spinach, pars nip, pcus, pepper, squash and onions. XOTICK. Notice Is hereby given that tho iiuderslgued will apply lo tho city council ut Its meeting to ho held April 21st, llll, for a license to sell malt, spirituous nnd vinous li quors lu quantities less than a gallon at Its place of business, 2'i N. Front street, city of Mcdfnrd for a period of six months. HKI.HIIY & KKNXKOY. Hated April lltli, lull. I.ejCftl blanks loi ism st tb Mill I'rlbuiiu oflci. tl MEPFORD. OK KAON, Mining as An Investment (Ily W. A. linn) There are but two oiiginnl Miuiees of wcnltlt umieullute nnd mining. The fiit xiiurco originate wealth on the HMrt'm'f of the eith nnd the oe ond produces it from hem-nth the Mir fuee. Inilutiy ! u Mvnndiuy mimvo of wealth, tliienilciit on the former two, mill eoiumeree is dependent on one or mote of thoe tluee. The M'iouee of minium Iiih made mvuter progress during the hwt tie ende in I'oiciuu eountrie- than it line made m the lulled State. I his is doubly true of it.- utleiidiiut science, iiH'titlliugy. New method', and ino- eees for lite treatment and mine-' lion of ores have been developed, whereby it ir. poUde lo uppiopiiate iuluutiigcouly ore-, of n lowei grade tluni could foruiotlv be denied profitably. In many of the principal eyunide plnnl-, for intnnee, of Mex ico, the ores joiii into the mill av erage ?l.'2"i silver nnd gold per ton only, mid even then about .( per eeul of this amount U clcur profit. I see scattered urottud the country fairly developed propeilies with an abundance of ore running frequently from 1 to .fll per Ion. Ilc-ddc lliciu in many cu-o-i i to be touud u five, ten mid even n forty-stump mill, fre quently in conjunction with the mill is to be found ti eyumde or it lixi viatinu plant or u smelter, lu many eases I find ore mulling '(! nnd over per ton, nolhiiu; being done, while f I would pay freight and treatment to the smeller mid leave .fS or more per ton mining expenses. What, then, is the matter? We cannot say Hint mining is ti gamble because it has long since been dem onstrated that mining is uu exact science nnd when conducted in -eordauee with the established prin ciples of that science ami of luisi nes, in general, there is much less liability to loss tluiti t gain. A short time ugo I wits culled on to assist a friend, an orchnrdist, in the middle of the uighl, to carry out the interesting if sombre process of "smudging," or lighting several thou sand hllle pots of crude oil on n III- ucrc orchard m order lo drive oil Jack Frot. My friend told me that it meant the difference between u to tal loss of SIO.OiiO or n gain of i:,- 1)1)0 between night and morning if the process wus effective or not. In the morning' I went to one end ol the orchard nnd found one crew "spmy iug" to drive olf danger to the crop fiom parasites, and all throuuli ihe orchard men were culling nwuy blight mid fighting it with knife, saw and corrosive sublimate, while ut the opposite end was a huge bonfire of Irees mi infected with the dread scourge us In noefsilnte their Iiviiik removed bodily mid biirnsd. I, who had practically grown up in the mining buiiiesx, thought to my self as I behold my grimy counten ance in the glass alter fighting pots, crude oil, gnsolin and smoke till u.glit, "Home was never like thi." A few dayn after I viiled Ihe grain ranch of another friend. I found that his Inst yeur's crop had been nearly a total los from iutoads of grusioppor. At the present time 'ie Hiink.s he would get n clop of liny from his nt fall's sowing of wheat if ruin was not too long delayed, lie had planted too curly in the fall. I only could shake my heud mid sympathize with lum ami soliloquize, "N'oihing like that in our futility." Why, .Mr. IMilor and gentle render, to ime uu ojcprcion frequently heard out-ide of school, "As mi imentiut'iil mining has agriculture skinned to u frazzle." Why We etui see dny by day, week by week nnd yeur by year jul what we are doing. Tlitno are no sudden and unexpected losses be tween daylight ami dawn in legiti mate mining ami metallurgical work. The fliielualion in the market Values of the metals arc Might and allow one to regulate din margin of sufcty out -sidu the known exl nines. Our prod ucts are not peii-hulde, our dyles never eliuiige, our goods not not be come shopworn j ! feur neither front lior punishes, nor drought. Fruits and Nuts WASHINGTON, I). C, April II Our domestic food supply was sup plemented last yeur by .12 million dollars' worth of fruits ano i mil lion dollars' worth of nuts from for eign countries and, In addition, over I million dollars' worth of fruits and nuts from Hawaii and :J Vi million dollars' worth from I'orto Illco. A comparatively small number of cotiutiles supply most pi tho fruits and nuts, other than thoso of domes He production, (oiisiimed In tho I'nlted States. llunnuiiH are exclu sively from American (ouiilrlew, ihlefly tho llritlsli West Indies and Central Amorlin; Inst year's tn jioiU wero valued at 1.1 million dot bus, or almost double tho figures of l!io;i. Hit Ily supplied moat of Hit) CiVj million dollars' worth ut lemons Imported. Wo now Import over mil lion pounds of iltiK- uiiiiunll) chief ly from Ai'llc Turboy, TIHWDAV, APKin 11, 1011. The iidwiuet'inent inutle in Ihe science of geology nnd geoguoiny per mit us to know the probable con stancy of our oie bodies nnd their dimension. Clicinislty peiiuils us lo Know their uluej expeiieuce per mits us lo know Hie cost of milling mid ttiiiisporlulioti to Hie tcductiou works. The udwiiicemcnts in metal- luigy make it possible lo piepate Ihe metal for market ill u cot whirl tweulv enrs iiko would have been coiisideied to he Impossible. I'.xen commerce cannot eompme with min ing nnd uielulluni.v us to siifely u tin investment, because a grocer tnuy have goods spoil on his bunds, a drv goods merchant may inlsciilculnle III" spring trade, the public may iiol lik his stock oi styles limy chunac he toic he can unload. And vet tlinio bus in ninnv jenrs In en t.o legislation to help the mind a'ong in Ihe I'niled Stulo. The hanks will ficqueutly hatdly look .tl him. And whyf As A. M. Swuithy, mining engineer of the Oiogon huicmt of mines nnd gcologv, states in his wilimhlc niliel' nppearing in the fltM issue of 'The .Mineia' Kes iiirces or tHeeoii. "He whose business takes him systcmnt- icatly to district after district is n! most nightly icgnlrd wild story after story of Hie dishonest promoter of the boom days whose jmy streak was lit I'illsliurg. He sees dining the dny where ihe uboitive iillcmpls of letir ed preachers, granger mining com panies, etc., lo develop a mine have failed. "He is made pensive by the sight of tmrly well developed pioperlics lying idle because a 'pn"',i''"l mmt' built it jim crow mill which sent Hie values down the ccek. "lie is pained lo note otlic eue when' otherwise competent men have, like the man in the parable, failed lo count the cost. Nca ily all in the mist nnd many still in the preseul have looked upon mining as uu ad venture, ii cliunee, u lucky strike, bill not us a business." As u mailer of fuel, there must exist three iVMiitinl elemeulu lo in sure success in miy mining cutci prise: First, the mine; second, Ihe management, mid third, the money with which to properly open mid equip ihe mine. It is true that aluio-t without money u good mid properly trained manager can snmctitui make u good mine pay, or with ample means at his disposal, so us to be able to in stall labor-siiviug device, he tuny make n poor mine pay, but with mi uhtiiidauec of money and it good mine u poorly t ruined iiianuger is more liable than not lo bring about disastrous result,.. There is mi old saying uumngst mining men Hint "it is a poor nunc that will not stnnd some mismau ugemeiit," but fiiMii what I havr seen in various countrfc in which I have worked us u mining engineer nnd metallurgist during utmost a qunrter of a century, I can confi dently say tliul no mine, howevei good, oh u stand much bud manage iiieut. The whole thing revives itself into the question of the man. If the right man is In charge of a good mine, one in which a profit can be figured out, then the public should not be afraid to support him with Us investments, ami the banks need be no more fearful of currying the mine's account or of loaning it money than it would lie with the heaviest meicliant in the eoiiuly, be cause u good mine when propel ly inn is in icalily a bank, lis system of accounts mid operation is more closely allied to banking llimi is Hint of any other business. The products of Ihe mine is uhul comes directly buck to Ihe bank in its copper, silver mid gold. One good mine will put more money in circulation than it bundled fiimi-, mid it is good money, it is clean money, for it comes right from .Mother Mirth, whore Hod tint it lor Ihe use id' mankind. Vcrv truly xours, WM. A. Ml'lllt, K. M., ('. i: Medfoid. in Foreign Trade Currants como principally from Greece, from which country wo liu port from ISO to 10 million pounds an nually. Most of the 20 million pounds of tigs Imported annually kiiiiu from a strip of ' land near Smyrna about U0 miles long and less than ono iiillu wide, this being the world's chief dried fig district. Wo also Import from ono lo two million cubic feet of grapes, nearly all from Spain, Spain rivals Aslullc Turkey as u bourco for our Imported raisins and (ixteeds (liemeanil Italy lu uhlpiaoutH of olives to the I'nlted states, though John A. Perl UNDERTAKER lmly Asslslunt UH H, II.UtTM'.rr I'honcs M. 17 nnd I7-SI AmbiiUmo Heivlte Hcputy I'orouer llnly Ht III supplies must ot our Im potted ollwt oil, The domestic orange lum itliuusl entirely supplanted Ihe Imported fruit, tho tew nniuKon still 1'IIK l ported coming ehleflv from .Inmuh-n Mexican oranges are no lunger Im ported, Inn inn been excluded b.v plant-quarantine order lu IIiiwhIi tho pineapple Is heootnlnjt uu Import nnt liidustiy, llmt Island litnlim eni us last jour rour million dollars worth, or forty times as much l t'.w:i. Cuba Is also an Important source, while pineapple are received from I'orto Itlro lit rapldl) lurreas lug quantities, The so-culled Kngllsh walnut l a most exclusively the produrt ol France, from which country we Im port from lf to H' million pounds annually. Our lniHrtod almonds are mostly from Hmln and ltt; our filberts from Italy and Spain; tresm nuts from Itriull; cocoanuts In the shell, from Central Ameilca and tlin West Indies; rocoaiiut meat, or eo pra, from the Philippines and nthc oriental Islnuds; mid pisiuuls, from .Inputi. Spulu, Cliliin. and lu lesser quantities from various countries lu Kuropo, Asia, nnd North America While domestic consumption still absorbs our rapldl) growing produc tion of fruits, tlio exports of Hint class are distributed In all parts ol the world Kurope Is the principal customer for all of our exported fruits except oranges, lemons and raisins. Germany lal.M about one half of the tilled apple and the I'nlted Kingdom a like proportion ,.i the green apples exported. Neitrl one-halt of the apricots went lnl enr to France. Germany, mid the Netherlands, while the I'nlted Klmt dotti abiiie look oiie-tblnl ot the total Nearly all of the oriume. oer three fourths of the lemons, and over one half of the raisins exsirlrsl went to Canada. Germany mid Canada enrb take about nticthlrd of the dried poaches exported, thf renmlinler g" Ing to about ftO different rounlilci Out of HI million tKiiuidn of prunes oxtiorled Inst enr, 31 million went to Germany, 1 1 million to Franco, 1 1 million to the I'nltul Kingdom nnd 12 million lo Canada. Fruits and mils oxportisl lal imr Included' Apple, green or ripe. 7 million dollars, dried apples. i million, priinos. ,. H million; oranges 2 2 :t million, aprliols 3 1-1 loillien: pears, t ' millien: rslslus, t million; berries, two thirds of n million, mid peanuts, lemons, and penciled, cacti onu-thlrd million. PAGE THEATER FRIDAY, APRIL" 17 THE OKKATEST SRNSA I'lON THE STAGE HAS EV1JR. KNOWN Amsrlcan Ply Company (Ath "As a too citlze I think you .tor your fUy Theodore Roosevelt Now Playing to Record Crowds in New York, London, Berlin, Melbourne tHEMOST 5UCCE55fUL PlAY OP MODERN TIMES iilili ItffluJ IT? CLEAN! T3f HUMAN! ITtJ . AMCRlCAN ! Hent milo Vedtieday, 10 A M I'.ln-a Tirrl II rowa, 13 00; lant I rows, It r.D, balcoii), first i rowu, SI .0, next I rowu, SI. 00; lart & rovvH, 0 ceiils, SPECIAL TRAIN F0II ILLINCT0M, lumng Ashland nl 7:l.'i n. m., hlopmng al nil staiioiih, retiiruiug alter Hie pcrloriioiin e. STAR THEATER TODAY VAlDIOVILU'l The Three Musical Browns A mimical novclly act, IVaturiiiK Iniiiilioncs, saxo pliont'H, clc. A tiarantccd atiraclioii. IMIOTOIMvAYS: "THE MISOHIEP MAKER" A Iwo-parl. Vitiifi'iipli, IVatiirinif Kililli Slory, Dar win Karr and an all-.slur ciinI. TOO MANY JOHNNIES Kalt'in rai'cc-coiiicdy "ORIMINOLOaY AND REFORM" Kxcoplionally Htroiif,' tlrauta, iii'odiiccd ly I ho Uin gi'apli Conipaiiy "A BOTTLED ROMANCE" Kalcni Ian ( iMHiicdy WOOLWORTH nnd W0OLV0RTH iMiiHic and hoiiikI criVcfH ADMISHION, 10 CKNTK. tlKIC ALIO CLOGS HIE NDNBTS Ti!to a gl of Sslls ! f ynnr Hack httrta or JJIstUlcr bullion yott-Drlnk moro Wfttcr. If ton must lw your mrnt evrry dny, rst ll, but lluili yeur kliliitiys with sslts ovfiwdniMll.v, wvs a li't'rd iililtiilrlty who tills as tint invsl (one Urlo ivtdd wrldvlt nliimut pirrtl.vwH the klibiey In lladr rf. forts to exd it fiein His Mood, 'lliry Iss-onw slniigUli and vvenUn, tlira yiai nutfsr vrltti a dull ud"ry In ttm kldiir iirloM, Misrp isilm la tlin Uick or slflc imhI1o, ill'rlie'M, your utmiMcli isoit, limifoe U ONvted snd wlirii Hat vvfatlmr h ld yoll hsvxj rttttiilinttlo Iwlngr. 'Ilm urliif gt cloudy, full ef msiihiiI, tlm elnU fli I rt "ie "d Irrllultsl, oblt(iit Jew t jaN-k t cliff two or llilxi Umt diiring tie' idglit. To nrujrallrv Himw Inltrttlng sail, In clsn His klihifyn olid fltuli elf tlm Usly's iirlnmis msts gel fur outiifps nf .tint HnlU treia any pl.stniscy hftei take n tldissHitiful In tt glm of wulrr Iffere tuMkfsat for a fW d.iys mid ynir klltuy will then nit fins, 'this tiusiMM tlt I iiMiIri (iuiii tho acid of gropM 4 Ii'Iimhi jiilc. oitnblinst with IIUils, awl h4 brru tiwd tor gvnrtstloiui to ihnili stit stlmululo slnngUli klJny, hUo In iirtitrnh" th lil In url, n it no h'ngvr Innate, thus rialhiif lilaililfr wpskawi, Jsd 8lts U Inrxprnnlvst rsnntit In Ime, nnd mkr drllgMful ritcrfriil IltlilsvTutrr drink. MRS. H. L. LEAOH Export Coraotloro Y2i North UiirUutt. IMigiio ".(I;! M. ISIS THEATRE I'boti'idays Tuedi) and Wcdmsolny A Million In Jewels lu Two Parts I'Vllli; Ultlilil.V M. I I News HIS I, III Id! I CoiiuhI)' llcio 'IliuroiU) AGIS Only I tl.MltllV AM TUAGHHV Two Iteels Coining 1'ildny .tivi:vivm: or kathi.v.v no. Setwjn Miln Diftetsr) rrtunt lws never more tkrilled or interested" Woodrow Wilson A Triple Trinmpk Under Thre Tl>l AMERIOA ENOLAND AUBT&AUA & N