wjiiiiiiwVijuiiMwwiiiii'fTniritotijiiffnriiiirrAiin-ittii i n I 'i ' 'if i" ' ''iw'''"wj "' tl'w'''''
u r (
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PAGE TWO
MKDKORI) JIAlli 'I'KlltUNM. MIWOUI), OlilillON. MONIIAV, .ll'NH 22, Ml I
rj
fa n 1 1 rtftlMJI '!
l
r-M
J
I .
'i !
OCAL AND
k PERSONAL
Mrs. Mottle KIlRorc of Hokuo Ulvef
visited friends and relatives In this
city Sunday,
A number or Medford baseball fans
took advantaRo of the special rate
nml attended the ball ttamo In Oold
Hill Sunday afternoon.
Holmes insures home;.
.Mr. 8- S. Snilth, who has boon
visiting friends, niul relatives In Knn
ens the last three monthg will nrrtve
homo (he end of the week.
Sol 0. Stene of Grant Pass was ,n
business visitor In the city for a fotv
hour Saturday.
A "King Spltx" cigar Is home made.
Try ono, fie.
(Julie on nmount of Uobuc' Itlver
wool Is being shipped out to Portland
markets the prevailing price being
21 rents n liound.
Mr. and Mr. Hdgar S. Ilafer will
lone In nbont ten days for their new
homo In San Francisco.
Salto. the driver of Sunrise- Laun-
day Medford, lias some wood for sale
on ground at Coleman creek, $2.r.O
per cord, 11.35 per tier. 79
Cloudy skies today give tndlratton
of summer showers, and with a ris
ing barometer can be expected.
Motorcyclists have again taVcn tir
the practise of speeding In the resi
dent districts without lights. Chief
of Police Illttson announces that
speeding of. motorcyclists to fires will
tint be tolerated.
Royal Bakery goods at DoVocs.
A, O. Halght of San Francisco is
among the out of town visitors in
the city this week.
Dan Eaton of Talent spent Sunday
In the city visiting.
Call Mitchell ror Vawn mower trou
bles. Phono 26.
I.uther Tlsdalo or Central Point
was a visitor In the rlcty Sunday.
W. II, Pendleton of Central Point
spent Sunday in Medford wt:n trlcncs
and relatives.
Carkln & Taylor, lawyers (John
11. Carkln. Glenn O. Taylor), Has-
klns-Boydcn Bldg.. Main street.
Miss Eunice McLaughlin of Grants
Pass has retnrne d to her home after
visiting last week In this city with
the Misses Ella Taylor and Louise
Itiddell.
Dr. Howard has returned from tho
osteopath convention held at Port
land a week ago.
Milk and cream at DeVoe's. "
George Farrln of Montague. Cat., is
spending the week In Medford on
business,
Mrs. Wayne Leover of Central
Point spent Sunday visiting with her
mother, Mrs. erome of ortti Orange
street.
Screen doors at Medford Lbr. Co.
Col. Carl Y. Tcngwald writes from
Fort StevenB where the Seventh com
pany Is in camp, that the local com
pany la making a good Impression and
that his hearing for insubordination
will be tried before the mllltar)
board this week.
Charlie N'lckell Is expected home
this week from Ilerkeley, Cal.. where
lie has been on business for the last
two weeks.
Fresh lime. Mcdrord Lbr. Co.
J. A, Torney left this morning by
auto for his mining property on Pal
mer creek.
John Carl has returned from a
buslnefH (rip to San Francisco.
The police rushed to the East Side
Sunday night upon a telephone mes
sage that hoboes were trying to lircafc
into the P. nnd E. depot, and upon
arrival found nothing or n sign of a
crime.
II, L. Lowe has returned to his
home in Itoseburg after spending
threo days In this city on business.
Attorney W. E. Phlpps and City
Attorney McCahe will argue another
motion In the circuit court tomorrow
In connection with tho suit to present
the enforcement of tho assessment
In Sewer District No. 13. The only
purposo of tho argument is to keep
the case from being thrown out of
court until both sides are ready to
proceed.
E. D. Davis or Ashland spent Sun
day in Medrord visiting friends and
relatives.
Hay for sale. W. H. Everhard,
Home of Truth, Hi South Cen
tral, meetings Thursday, 3 to 5 p. m.
Louis Ulrlcli und wife of Jackson
ville spent Sunday evening In Med
ford visiting.
Attorney Gus Newbury Is In Salem
arguing n case or appeal before the
supremo court.
Mrs. Franklo Thomas of (laid Hill
vlElted with tho family of L. J. John
son on Orlffin creek Sunday.
J, Q. Gerklng, the ben all around
photographer 'In bouthern Oregon.
Always reliable. Nogatives mauo uny
where, tlmo or place. Studio
Main St. Phone 320-J.
228
ihiuii u-i inn i m.
. mi
. t ni-'4
WKks'AMcGowanCo.
UKDI1TAWCW
A. K. Orr TM
ui (lliMi
ysin wmJ
Willi
friends in Kaglo Point
Moso llnrkdull transported a pnrtv
of friend In Old Doc Yak to Kelly's
Hand flailing Sunday, and caught
no fish lu n atronotls day.
Clairvoyant, Mine. Drexfus has
had years of experience nnd gives ad
vice on all arfalrs of life. Her ad
vlco brings harmony where discord
has prevailed. Special $1.00 read
Ings this neck only. Colonial Flats.
SI
Al Pankey of Central Point spout
Sunday lu Medford visiting Mends.
Charles Howard of Log Aimeles
wholesale rose grower, stopped over
In Medford Saturday on his way home
from the contention nt Vancouver.
He was shown the alley by N. L,
Dennett, the uurserjman.
For sale, 1200 pound, five-year-old
mare, works single or double. Phone
1M3W. St
H. D. Tronon, Walter Ilowno, W.
V. Campbell, F. H. .Madden and Lin
coln McCormlck left Monday on a
week's fishing trip to Williamson
river, Pelican Day and other Klamath
resorts.
A. E. Kennies and wife left Sunday
for takcvlow by auto.
Misses Mildred and Frances Ijiw
lcr of Uushvllle. 111., have arrived to
visit their brother, Attorney O. II.
Lawier.
Miss Mildred Gerlg has returned
from the University of Oregon to
spend her vacation with her parents.
A. S. Hilton was In from his farm
on Grirrin creek Sunday, spending
the day with his family In this city.
The city had n diverted appearance
Sunday, with score of people spend
ing the day In the hills and by trout
streams.
Dee Helms. Jack Sheridan and D.
T. I.awton will enter Medford horse?
In the Fourth or July races at
Grants Pass. George Swisher of
Provolt will enter his trotter.
George Standfleld who was ar
rested a week ago upon the accusa
tions or MUs Knblnson, alleging n
statutory offense was released from
the county Jail, and his caso ills
missed by Justice Dox at Jacksonville
Saturday.
The Dullls Interests now havo a
torcc or 23 men working at the Ster
ling mine, making Improvements and
getting ready for the fall hydraulic
work.
James Hagcn of Grants Pass spent
Saturday In this city attending to
business matters.
Joe Kader or Phoenix spent Sun
day arternoon In Medrord visiting
friends.
WOOLGROWERS GET
FREIGHT MONEY BACK
WASHINGTON, .lun- 22. Many
thou-iiml- of dollar- inu-t be re
lumed with intrret to woolurowcr-
of the we-t. principally in Wyoming,
I'tnli, Nevada, Idntio, Colorado, New
Mexico nod .Montana, by railroad
which have earned their elm t
eastern market at freight rates
wliich the interstate commerce com
mi ion lodnv licit) exec ivc.
A.
OF PORTLAND, DEAD
POKTLAND, Ore, Juno 22 Cy
rus A. Dolph, a prominent pioneer
capitalist and attorney, died hero to
day from a complication of diseases
duo to old age. Ho was born In
Havana, New York, September 22,
1840 and came to Portland in 1SG2.
Although his law firm produced threo
United States senators J. N, Dolph
Joseph Simon and John M. Goarin
be avoided running for public offlro
and declined an appointment to bo
United States circuit judgo.
With Medrord trade Is Medford made.
IUE DAILY HINT FROM PAWS
One of id"' ii iiiib.ri iiit of
VlOl'h I'l ' IMI' ' '' III l IIIUlIU
HUUijii ui il p.H iilit . tii. i
llnrry Young spent Sundn
fSSSMS- I ISM SMWSi.,. II p m 1"
lssssssssssst'lssHssH
ssssWJlslW' '
sssssssssfsf:"3 CssTsV'jsV
sssssssssssMPIsssssssRJl f
sssssssssT' 'sssssssHHK4r
ssssssH. sssssssssVS'
sssssHss? yHsssssW"
E
HE TAX ON
1'AKIS. .lime W.-Tlio lYelicli
Koveininent ordered ventilation- tin
der wliit'li a t of ." per ecnl is to
lie collected on income received in
France fron foreimt -tuck. li'rd
mid securities of whlilovcr form, tu
cludim; government bond-,
The regulation go into force t.i
.Inlv 1.
The restitution- ure iulriciiiv nml
detailed. Iliev tciiuire liaiik- lo
keep ii reeoid of nil coupon-, check
or oilier iii-triiment- of credit u-el
to Imn-fer or collect iutctcM ft mm
tih roil d.
Seere penalties are to lie infl'tclcd
on per-on- -eekin to evnde llie :i''w
law. The extreme limit i- a yeiir'-impri-uiiment.
mid tticrc i- a -etie-of
licnvv fine-.
CvK.XF.VA. Switzerland, dune 22. -The
vault- of the 'Swi hunk- are
slated to lie lilerallv crammed with
-ecuritic- -cut here from France and
Germany hy per-on- who de-ire to
avoid the licnvv -ur tne- laid on
capital in tlm-e cminlrie-.
RAILROADS WIN PROPERTY
(Continued From pasta 1.)
nuire whether the land- weie of lite
cla-u for which a patent could lie i
"tied.
Within Application Limit
Keferrinj; to the practice of the
land office, Jn-ticc Vandcvnnler .-aid
it ha- been the uniform practice t
decide whether the laud wn- within
the limit- of ihe application when
the application wa- mini" and before
the i iiinj: of the (intent.
The pi eminent tin- n -eparale
-tut, di-tntgiii-hcd fnmi the ca-c to
d;v. to cancel the patent to oil land
held liv (lie trau-contincntal carrier-.
The recovery, however, of laud
exceediiiK in value -even time- all
the gold coin in the United States
and nmre than all the per-mml prop
erty and real c-tate tacd in l.out--iiiua.
Itltodc I-hiud, Virginia, N'ortlt
Carolina or Nchra-ka were involved.
I'atcntM to Itnllnmd
The ea-e was brought by Kdmiiud
Iturke, who claimed title to part f
the hind- which were crnntcd by the
government to the Southern Pacific
railroad in California. The govern
ment contended that when it gave the
land- to the railroad it did not grant
valuable niineraU not then known to
exist.
The government i-ned a patent In
18514 to the Southern Pacific in uid
of i- con-truction of a trim conti
nental line. Patent- were i tied like,
wise to the Northern Pacific and
other lines traverin;r lh plains and
the Itockie- to the coat. Each pat
ent contained an exception and res
ervation readme a- follow.-:
.Mineral Iliads Kxcliidcil
"Kxcluiliiigand excepting all miner
al laud- kIiouM -iich be found in the
tract itforc-nid( but tin- cxcltixiou
and oxcfption, according to the
teniH of the Matute, -hall not he
con-trued to include coal nnd iron
land-."
For years a fierce coutrovcr-y hit
been wajred an to the etfeel of the
di-covery of oil.
The railroad- contended that oil
was not a mineral and therefore oil
land- were not excepted from the
grant. Furthermore, the railroad"
contended that tho exception wu
void under lite law governing really.
The government took Hie po-ilioii
that it could nhow at any time, even
after the i nance of the patent that
the land- were oil in online and thus
prevented Iheir remaining in llie
bund- of the inilroadK.
Previou- to the ovoinment Miit,
n three-cornered nature of the con-
trovry wan emphn-ized by Ilarkc
and others laying claim to a portion
of the oil land-, under tho nliicor
ininin law'K. Thoy conteiidod tlitit
the Houtliuin Pacific liud no tit lu to
the lainU on much the miiiic groitudH
i the goveniiaeut, and asserted af
iirinatiso title fuj- them-elvcx.
Imw In u llloiv to .Muny HtnteN
The Northern Pacific obtained
leave, because of its indirect intcie,
In the litigation, to pre.ent an ur
gumciit in the case. It contended that
other laud-grant lailroadx would he
affected vitally by a dcei-iou uphold
ing Murk-it' claiin.
The value of the propiuly at htaki
lias been emphasized by nhowiiig lhat
it if more than the valiinjlioii placed
upon both real and icioiinl property
for taxation in cither Louisiana,
Ithodc Island, Viigiuia, North Ciuo
linn or NcliniMlni, and neatly as great
as that in (leoi'niii, K'en'ueky or Oiu
goii. The value i said to he snveii
limes us great as all the gold coin
in the I'niled Stales and about Ilium
limes the combined public dchl of
the unions slate-.
With Mtidford trono is Mudford oisrtt
FRANCES
WES
FOREIGN
STOCKS
MASKED CAmEMEN
SHOOT SHEE
1 KILLED, 1
GOI.DKNDAl.K. Wash.. June 22 -News
of n battle, between sheepmen
nud rattlctuon In wiilcti It is reported
thai one man was l;lllml and two net-,
lotisly wounded wa telephoiiod Mo
tloldeiidnle enrly today from Walikla
cus. Sheriff Fred Smith and two
phlclan rushed to the scene Of tho
trouble In an automobile.
The report stated that the cm
plo.w ot l.eo Uruuc. a well known
Klickitat rocuuty sheepman reMiltim
near tlrund Dalles, who hii otic of
his flocks or sheep granlng on the lllg
Klickitat river. wer called out or
their tent late last night by n band
of masked men and riddled with bul
lets, one man being killed mid two
badl) wounded. It was nlr-o stntcd
that the sheep were stampeded In the
timber, and it large portion of tho
band slaughtered by tho night
riders. A night attack was made about ten
days ago by unknown men on the
same camp at which time it number of
sheep were killed and several shot
were fired through the top ot the tent
lu which the packer and herdor were
slccnlni:. Authorities here rear h
stock graxlng war between cattlemen
and sheepmen has been started which
will be difficult to check. Itlvnlry
over the, ilcht to the range I the
caitfo or tho trouble
LONG AND SHORT HAUL IS
UPHELD, AS IS ZONE MAKING
(Continued from Page 1)
exclude the operation of competition
a- adeipmte under proper citcuiu--tauce-
to jutifv the awardim: uf re
lief from the long and -hort haul
elnii-e. and there being .i-tliin- which
ininimues or Chung;'- the application
of the preference and di-crimiiiu-lion-
claue- of the -ccotnl and third
-cction-, it follow- Hint in Mib-taucc
the amendment intnn-ically state
no new rule or principle, hut -imply
-hift- the power- conferred hv Hi.
-eel ion a- it originally -tood tlta.
i-, it lake- from the cuirier- the tie
no-it of public xwer prcioti-l
lodged n llttiii nnd vc-l- it in tin
cotniui ion a- d prtniary in-tcad ot
a n'viewiug lunetien.
Kjstcm t'ncbnnueil
"In other words the element ot
judgment or, - to speak, the -Meii.
or Inw by which judgment i- to t.
controlled, remain- unchanged, but
it ditfercut tribunal is created foi
the ettfoicenient f the existing law.
"ThU being true, a- we think i.
plainly i. the -iiuatiici under lh.
amendment i-: Power in the carriei
primarily to meet carrier, primarily
to meet cotaiK-lilivc conditions in an
point of view b, charging a le ei
rate for a longer than lor a pIioiIci
haul, Itns ceased to exist becaii-c ti
do so, in the ah-ence of some au
thority, would not only he inimical
to the provision ot the fourth -cction,
hut would be In colli lict will,
the preference and discrimiuatloi.
oluiies of the section nud third sec
tions. Illghts of Carrier Prccrcl
"Hut while the ptiolic power, so to
speak, iircviotiidv lodged in the ear
ricr, is thu- withdrawn nnd reposed
in the coinini ion, the right of ear
ners to stok und obtain, under ail
thorized circiuiistnnccs, the snnction
of the cominis-nin to chaige a highei
rate for a longer than for a slioiinl
haul hecaiisc of competition or fo(
other adeiptate rciuoiu, is exprussl
pre-erved, und It not, is in any cvem
hy necessary iniplication fraulcd.
"And as a eorelalive, the author
ity of the eoiiiuu.sion to grant or ic-
ipiest the right sought in iiiado b
the statute to depend on the fuet.
eslahlished and tho judgment of that
body in the exercise of a sound legal
liscrctiou a to whether the request
liuiild liu graati'd compatible with it
dun (loiuiderallon of thu private ami
public interests concerned nud in
view of the discrimination clauses ami
tho second and third sections."
i in
PROGRESS ON HIGHWAY
(Continued from, ifM 1)
There arc no blind turns on the new
highway, hut cinrywjicic there ix mi
extended stiolili of road in view
ahead.
The stale eilil-liour law is work
ing a haidship upon both contractor
and woikmuu, as it limit the hour
of labor und also the pav of thu iuei.
Tim miiiimiua wage in 2"i ceiiln mi
hour. Ileltcr food is fiiinishcd at $11
a week than most hotels supply al
three I linen the amount, In two
places whetc thu roadway touches
the railroad tight of w,iv. eoiistinc
liou has been stopped hv the railroad
pending auiccincnt laivicen Hut mIiiIii
lilgliwa coiiimissioii, stale ml I mail
commission ami raiload coaiiany.
ii in nwnwmi
Why Not
Got the best wiinliu, Gov, Johuvoii,
PIN
mid ulso piitronlxo hoiiio,
L
NEARLY A BILLION
IF COFFEE
WSHNUTO.N', Juno 17 During
tho cut- lit lit the United States Un
polled Ml2,.12l,tS pounds of eotreu
hitvlug alt entry aluc of ncarl)
$lor.000.0rt0. To the avorage rend-
or this tuav not appear very Htart
Hug, but a little calculation will bring
to mind the Mlgulrlrmice ot these fig
ures. Ono pound or finely ground
coffee will make no less than three
gallons of a reasonably strong bov
crngc Our IIM3 Imports therefore
mitde at least 2 i riT.r.Oll.OOO gallons
A standard gallon contains 21 cubic
inches, or; putting It a little differ
ently, would fill a exllnilrleal coffee
pot seven Inches In diameter nnd six
Inches high. The coffee Imported In
191.1 would therefore fill a ) Under
seven Inches lu diameter and 212,188
mites hltih. Could such n cylinder
be erected it would bo necessary to
take earn not to build It lu the dlrec
Hon of tho moon's orbit around the
earth, for that satellite's axerago dis
tance from our pluuet being but
sas.sso miles. It might knock off
from the top of our extended coffee
pot some 3.13 S miles. Were the
c.) Under flexible mid the base well
anchored however, It might topple
over and wrap Itself nearly ten time
around the earth at the equator. All
of which Is mentioned merely to show
that wo drink some coffee in this
lOlllltl).
Hrall Itlggc-t ShlpiH'c
Over two-thirds of the coffee con
sumed In the United States comet
from llraill. Our Imports from that
country in 1913 mnounted to some,
thing over t:2.,0on.noo pounds, bat
ing n vnluc at (ho ports- of entry of
$7.1.i:0.t.in. ( no doubt owing
to this fart that (he Pan American
Union, Washington, I). C , publishes
lu Its latest descrlptlio pamphlet on
Ilraill an liitorostlng sketch of coffee
and Its cultivation. In this account
It is stateil that roffco derives It
name from the city of Knffa In bys
slnla, In which country It Is believed
that the coffee tree originated. Its
botanical ttatiin Is Coffeii Arablr.-t, be
cause It wns first cultivated lu Ara
bia and exploited In Its procnt-da
use. . natural corree plant growM
Into a tree H to IS feet high, having
a long and slender trunk without
limbs on tho lower part. The plant
has numerous thin rooti growln,;
deep Into tho earth, and one central
or tap root going straight down and
almost as long as the tree In high.
When cultivated, however, the plant
Is generally not nllowed to grow be
yond six feet in poor mid eight feet
lu rich soil, In order In facilitate Its
cultivation and tho gathering or the
crop.
HvipiUltc Prrfiimp
Health) corfee trees produce In the
axilla of each leaf from 12 to IB
buds, which In flowering have an ex-
OIllsllC licrfllllie. lie.sn flowr.- n.
come dark and wither nnd fall off In
two or three days, leaving groups of
seeds on tho small stems, hese in
turn grow Into tho coffco berries
which closely resemble dark red
ciierries, hacii tierry contains two
seeds, growing face to fare, and the
are the coffee beans of commerce.
The plant flourishes best In well
watered regions, In a sub tropical ell
initio nt mi clovntlon or l.'.oo to r.OOO
feet, nnd In a rich soil. All these
elements nru round to perrertlon In
llrazll, especially In thu four xtntoa
or 8uo Paulo, itlo de Janeiro, I.'s
plrlto Hanto, and Minus denies, whose
combined areas carer about ono-
cigutb or the vtwt domain of tho
republic. This section produces
about four-fifths of inn world'H sup
ply of coffoo.
Progress of Habit
Tho practice of cofen drinking en
countered for a long tlmo tho oppo
sition of sovereigns and strait-laced
society, partly on political, partly on
religion grounds, but In splto of
that It iiiado Its way idowly acronx the
old world from Arabia, through Asia
Minor, Northern Afrlra mid Turkey,
Thn first coffco boitso was opened lu
London in 11152, and annul tho same
tlmo Paris took up the bnblt, Thu
first coffee grown In ICuropo was tho
result of experiment by I'ronrli and
Dutch botitnlHls, Thn Dutch Intro
duced It into Java, while tho French
brought It Into thn West IiiiIIom. A
PortucuoHo, Joao Alberto Cavlello
llrauco, h mild to huvo planted the
firm coffco tree in tlo do .luuelro lu
TOO LATK 1t ClAKSII'V
FOIt HAI,I3 Hmall Iioiiho complotnly
furnlHhed on fine lot on Hose ave
nue, lot riO-HO, am Icavlag city
ami will sell at gnat sacrifice If
taken at once. ('has. A, Caldwell,
I'utitoiiiiui. 71)
IJ I -J I . ' '. "! ' J
WWM&w
,lkw-ullt.l.Jl.l.lOlHl'l
N
ES1D1KS
POUNDS I
CHICHESTER S PILLS
jrLF I.i4l..l Akf0Tst(.ll"f
CTlB I.MII. ull. I ll llfua HIUs. TX
TlV
l sff
mimMmmwiw
I "(!' mid from this small hoitlnutnir
bun developed lite RicntcHt Industry
or the totmtn, ror III null, thanUs to
cltmute, soil, and similar iiuioni, lias
become the gieiiteiil enffen producei
of the world
IOWA LIABIUTYLAW
UPHELD BY COURT
DKS MOINKS, la., Juno ',"J.
Judge Smith MePhcisnu of the led
crnl' cout t handed down an opinion
today upholding the conlilulioiinlit.v
of the Iowa woikmcu'- competi-atiou
act, or employer-' luiliililv law,
The law was paed It the la-t
geucial iiKsembl.v nud lelntc- to eui-plovei-'
liability fur personal Injur-ic-
-nlnuici by cinploye in Hue of
duly, rtxiiiK a compeu-nliou nud a
nielhod of seem nig the pa.Muenl.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., dune U2.
Wold teaehed heie loday that a
file, supposedly due to -pnik-. had
desl roved llni plant of the I'eliciiti
I lav Lumber company al Shlppiim
on, t)i., vc-tciday. The lo amount
ed to .tmi.lllll).
.MHLANCIIOI.V VVOMH.V
Women should iiiidcrstand thai
melancholy, commonly called lb"
"lllues," Is in nine times out of ten
a pure sviiiptom of some organic de
rmigcmeut which should have atten
tion. I'or nearly forty ears, l.vdln
II. Plukhmu's Vegetable Comiotiud
iiindii from roots and linrls, has been
the standard remedy for such Hindi
(Ioiih, as provi'd by many tosilmou
Inls which we are constantly publish
ing front women who hnvo been re
stored to health b) its Ittc
MRS. H. L. LEAOH
Expert Corsotiero
JJ2(i North lJiirtlolt.
Phono flCKI M.
Iv
L E I N!i;
lt)lt
LOTHESiHalfGallon8
maim: iv.Mi:moitn
Next door to Tlrst National llatik, ;
upslnlri i
.MHIH'Oltll TAII.OHS I
Demonstration
Day
Paul's Electric Store
June 24th
NEAREST TO EVERYTHING
eiJti
K5t located nt.il mint tsipulir
hotel hi the Cityj I'lrrulatinc Ice
vsiitr ia every town.
L'tpocUl attantion to Isdlts
travclllni alone.
Kxcellcnt, leatoiubly pn'red grill
Meet your hieadi at tho Manx.
Eurupttn I1n RU 11.60 up.
Manaycmtnt, Chttttr W. KilUy
Moose Attention!
All Mooso and their ladies are invited to ho at Moose
Mall, Tuesday evening, .Juno li.'t, 1)M.
BIG TIME
By Order COM MITTIM.
WI3 MICK
TO l-'IT
i
,''"
In
CR pf.
JQtfUg
v
.tt
JUNE
BRIDEGROOMS
Musi l proppi'ly nllli'tMl, A
firsl-t'lnsH Imi'licr shop is ono
of tilt llt'Ct'SHliicS, 'I'l'V
SUMMERVILLK'S
BARBER SHOP
Prepare for the
4th of July
I In vi yoiit' flown, Suite,
Olovos, IMiiuit'.s cUsuhmI for
tin occasion hy the IipkI
('(piippiMl pluiit in soiillicru
Oregon.
The
Economy Jar
Now Every
Woman's Low
Priced Jar
ICt'cps nil vt'ctsihlt'H, rrilitH,
iiii'tils. fish, etc., furovci'
without spoiling. l!st no
J liihht'i' villi;. Scnls itself.
! Sanitary.
...95c
$1.10
$1,00
jiuu w
MARSH &
BENNETT
j Second Hour Knt of lirst nti ItntiL
I liionc U.TJ
FISH
f Is at its host ami wo havo
JovorythiiiK in tho market.
jNow is tho time to oat fish.
Crabs
Cheese
Lunch Goods
Vhono us your nnler.
Wo tlo tho rest
MEDFORD FISH &
POULTRY MARKET
Phono 1102
Tiir: HAiti)
TO KIT
s?
Canvas Low Shoes
I'oc lint Cood Obi
HOTSI'.HMiat HAVS
l'oinis, I.HIriip, U'Slraii at
l. mi, iji'J.nii, iH'-'.nii
"Gooa Flt"
li felloe fttoro
i
i j