Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 16, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., July 16, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1914)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextJ I'AJ i r r ;v V1" j PAGTC FOUR MEDFO&D MAIL TRIBUNE T NEWSPAPER RT ArUtRNUON KXCKfT BUND 8UNDAT BY TUB MKDTOUD rUINTlNO CO. the Drmhernllo Tlmfrs, ThJ Mrdfonl lfll. The Me-Kord Trlbunfc Th South rn UrKPAlAn, The Ashland Trlbun. Offle Mslt Tribune HulMtnfc, S-IT-St North Fir -atrwi; tslephon 7, lift Iclall 1-arwr of th City of . Msdiord, UfriMni Pnpr of Jsckt-on County. Mntr an second-etnas raatttr at MtMfur.l, On-fton, under tfc set of .Urch 1. U7. i U880RIPTXON XATK "7 On, ypur. by rtiMI. ,. .. H.w Oni month, by innll .... .60 Ptr'tnmitli, ullrr-.t by cart tar In MmUnril, Jncksonvllla nnl Cen troU tsdtit - - - . HtunUy ttnly, ty mall, per Scar 109 Wrt klyixr yc-nr - w.- - 1.50 Foil iied Wlro Aornlc IVm T With Medroril Stop-OTer no BASEBALL TEAMS CHICAGO. July 111. The Federal league scored today its first bit? le gal victory in its war on organized bnxclmll when tlio nptollnte court held the ten days' clause, in the ball plover' contract "null nml void." The ruling was given in a court ho tinii which reversed a superior court decision enjoining l'lteber floors M JoIiiimhi, li Winnebago Indian, from placing with the han-ns City Fed eral team. The injunction, iMted b -fudge Knell in the stierior court and served on Johnson while he n var tici'inting in a. game here, wa grant ed nt the request of the Cincinnati Nationals who-c ranks Jolm.-on left to join the outlaw Federal-.. Jolm-nn, before he signed with hi" new nMcintcs, gave the Cincinnati club the same notice of his leaving that his contract with it required the club to give. After he had given ten days' liotieo lib joined the Fed eniN. Federal officiaU here today were pleased' with the deci-ion mid de clared it would re-u)t in the addition of a score of star players to their organization. Garry Herrmann said the decision would bo taken to the supremo court of Illinois. ; FOREST BOUNDARY A rustic arch bearing a large name Plato rcailliiR "Clrater Ndtldnnl Kor ct." Is belnc created over the Med.-forrf-Crater Lake roai, Just as It en ters the national forest a few miles aovo Prospect, and not at ibo n tfo'nal park boundary a reporteJ. Kveryono who goea to the lake via Medford will thus pass under It. The forest scrvlco Is erecting tho arcb, accordini; to specification furnished by-J ho district forester, VTlie arch will bo made of si prcat logs IS Inches In diameter, and one l&'lnches. with tho bark left on. Two lojw for uprights will be erected on each fldo of the road, and a log lat.l afross these. Then another log sjrutches across tho road between tho two supports. Riving a jwrlo cochere effect. From the log laid nqross. tho naino plate wjl ljanjt. . Tbo namo plato wllj Jiang H (eet above tho road giving ample room for any loaded vehicle to pass under neath. It la expected to mako a ve-y pleasing entrance to the national for est. Four mules have been sjilpped from Portland for use on tho prater Na tlonul forest. Two will be kept noar Prospect and two near Trail Mr bun; lug this Bummer. Albert Wlescn' dqugor of tho Portland office" super Intended their shipping to Medford A strong wagon and harness has boon iitirrimKnii locally to complete the rulpment. ..Oenerol equipment and flro-flght lug supplies will be hauled by tho aid of tho mules. HO ADVISE MEXICANS "WAHIIINOTO.V, Jul)' lC8wre fifty (Jiirnwiii lodaf tloKraphd Hrl pudler (ioiierul jlllw, tn)iiiHr IbAiH'rkau troopi on' the border, ordering AMierlcuu offlcern I" rulfuUi (hi pMilliipatlnu I" ' iiimiIIiikh or iVHt'lHHiwi with Wiixicaii oiiicem Ml OUTLAWS WIN RICH AID RUSTIC L FORI AMERICAN p4' fUllll'H, PROSPEROUS WITHOUT INCOME t. M.l I ! IM EASTKRN' HowsipnpH-s 'are hnviutr, erriuu'dovahU- fun with Kansas ovor its boasts ol pitvHibitioii and pros pevitv, its humlliMl million dollar wlioat orop and its aulo iuohiies, oiio for t-vory eight fauiilios. UndOi? tho IVUorhl hi ooino tux law, prosperous Kansas pays bur ;fl.).!K0, Which would indicate nrosnorUv Without iiioouto. New York pays $12,023,000, Illinois more than $2,000,- 000, Massachusetts more tjimi $1,0110,1)1)11: rounsyivuuia more than 1,000,000; Michigan. $1,120,000: Ohio, $911,000: Oregon $000,000: New .lei-sev, $710,000: CouuiKMumt and Rhncto lshrtul. 7:W.IH)U. Missouri, $057,000: Texas, $il.- 000; .Minnesota. $5)72,000: Virginia. $102,000: houis'iaua, $lo5),0K); Marvland. Delaware and the District of Colum bia, $512.000. and California. $8HO,O0O, and Khnsns but $10,000. All the western states except the Dakotas, New Alexico and Arizona paid inorc income tax than prosiiei ous Kansas, though we hear prosperity. In this connection it is interesting to figure out how much prosperous Kansas contributes to the support of the federal government, in return for tho ten million dollars annually paid out in pensions in the Sunflower state. Na tional taxes are by no moans evenly distributed, and the $7:r.l,000,000 paidvannually does not 'mean $7.:i:i a head 'Pur tho population. Of the government revenues, $7f,000,000 comes from incomes, $202,000,000 is from duties on foreign goods, mostly collected in New York City from the importers, $31 0,000,000 is from internal revenue, taxes upon whiskv, lieer and tonaoeo. ut tins. whiskv, $()l),000,000 eaiUe from beer, $17,000,000 from im )orted wine and beer, of all of which 'prohibition Kansas, of course, -paid nohe; $7a,000,000 came from tobacco and $2u,000,000 from imported cigars, cigarettes and tobacco. Now York paid $46,000,000 and Illinois $38,000,000. Kan sas but $732,000. Where would the nation get off financially if all the states were built on the Kansas plan? ... t..r,. 1 1 , , Playing Ball in "Pla-n-a-n-y Ifciv-nw-tf" i not as new an expression of iwpnlnr impa ticnee to have mmo ono ".-tart something3' a" some people may thiuk. Neither is pluFng bull for a living a strictly modern invention. In act tliotiMinds of years jigo, 'wav dovrn in Vuentan, iuuiatieut crowds sat around in ball parks, yelled them solve1; hoare, beat one another in the back, nml threw their feather headgear into the nrena in the thusjiiKin of the moment. jnt as we nre doing today. Also there doubt less wore Ty Cobbs whose skill in ''batting'' "iind "fielding'' wan such that they could afford to hold up the management occasionally for a few more hundred jaguar skins a yenr by threats to quit professional b&ll mid go to fanning. Of course, the gmnc was pot, ex nctly'haccball. Hut the point is that it was n ball game, that there were regular ball park" or courts and that there were professionals who played the game for what there was "iu if to them. Mayhap the me dium of exchange took the form of jaguar yki"si M)undn,of cacao, fancy feathers, or what upl, but it was money nl the same, mid tliuy could buy with it at the club, or iu the market bicc as the case might be. They had their jieculinr systems of "slang," oo, nt least in some parts of the, Americas, which, translated into English means uijout u much to usas ours would to them,; nlj of which is brought out by Franklin Adams in his story "Indigenous Games in Ijitin America" in the July number of the .Afoufhly Hnllvtin of the lnn American Union, Washing ton, D.'C. That the ball gnjno Jn an ancient institution iu the Aincri- Pests in Forest Seeds WASHINGTON', July 13.-,pollcc-ODo booties, udult Insocta nro rarely tors of forest seeds, pattlcjfUrly H,,,, ,n ,0 lmaturo cone hl (,, the Pacific coast, are recommended lninilllllre 8taK(Ji i,0wovor. these In by tho U. 8. department of agrlcul- wc ,j0,)ond for tliejr (ood chofly tore to mako certain that the area ,,,, ,he coe ncalcn an(, geodfl dQluj in wnicn inejr orK aro noi imesio-i by Insects which damage the con and seeds of cone, bearing .tree;, Tills damage may readily be sufficient lo Inb? rfero seriously with tho profits of Kood-rollectlnif. It haa beep found, for itt,aneo, t,lmt mupb ot tb whlto. fr koo( gathered rcently for luo In Hie wtistent national forests Is worth less. Iu order to avoid, therefore, (he wasto of time and money Involved iu collecting diseased, kocds., )io, d liartmont advises jibec oreful Inspec tion of sample cooes. It cones of tho past season aro examined during tho winter and spring they will Indicate whether, or not their particular .arcu Is lufostod, and In July and Auguut beforo tho seed 'matures, Infested cones wl usually reveal lmmatira stugos of tho Insects, In Bulletin o, M, nihlHliod un der tho title of "Insect Damugo to tho Cones uud Heeds of Pacific Count Conlfors." Tho department of ng -loultiiro ban puliliedl , nformatloii which will enable (tho collector .to ro.'OKU(u wlthoiif.illffli'Mlty tho pro, enro of (ho mora toiumbii rona or tm distroJiiK )iiMf, Tbu Inwx-U v. ii kh fiil upon Ibo j-ceds may ba found In utmost uuy purl of Hut ioio ur feed but Willi Ibo oxtupllun of StEDFORD MATT. TRIBUNE. lio continued lioasts of their ssiiiJr.iHKMHMJ came trom Ancient America eav may lie gathered' fre,(n the fid lowing; J "Tho ball game is indigritoiw.lo the Americas, l'crhaps the fiwt simian iuhnhitnnts found true sirt in e;i tolling the cocoanuts to-M'd from the tall paint certain it in thai several thousand years ago the hall game had reached a high Mate of development iu the 70 cities xcattcr ed throughout Yucatan. On clear ing nway the malted forest- envelop ing these innrveloui. ruins, bull courts cn-Ou're di-elocd near the mo-t sacred temple", and, from the clabonite hieroglyphics and pietographs omn uicnting the vnlls, much was learned of the complicated character of the sxirt. Ct'iiturius nfior tho pushing of tlivso ancient ilnyati", came tie first .Sfuinish explorers who found that n younger nice in contiguous territory, the Aitees, had revived the old Mtinie into a ""'national game," with n stvne "flod 'of Sport'' beam ing on every court. "The is'culiarity of these early game was that Hie ball, when in play, was not thrown with the hand but struck by the hip, anmnd which the player wore a protecting pad of leather. At each end of the court "ins n great stone disk with n hole iu fhe c;entcr, and through this orifice the bay was driven "before a xinl was scored. Very naturally n "lively' bal was ueil, since rubber trees dominated the forests. "Old chroniclers marvel at the skill and. endurance of the players, for a, gfliinvwiiK., seldom won under four hours of constant play. Such exhausting contents, .with n dor.cn participants iu almost constant ac tion, were not for amateurs but pro fessionals. Thus, from the Axtco word clli, signifying "ball," came the word inollonqiii, "one who phi,ys ball for a living." Kreat dam?0 (oro ,,, V!1 r,,lon8 In tho rase of tho plno, cone beetle and Kiiipi ot the cone worms kill tho rfmes wjien small and Immature and lcforo,, (ho seeds aro filled, Damago of tills, tpo Is easily recognized ami con bo estimated after tho mlddla (tt July. Conoa affected In thin way are called blighted. In other forms of Injury, tba cono Is not killed but Hip seeds aro ruined by tho feeding larvao. - Dumago of tfils kind occur In every species of conifer nnd is fios quontly caused by caterpillars. In California and .southern Oregon In 1UI2, from 0 to 90 per cent of the reed crop of western yollow plno nnd Jeffrey jiiio was damaged in this way, although sometimes there wus noth ing on tlio stir face of the cono to In dicate tlmt It wiu'afferted. MASONS OBSERVE PEACE CENTENARY AT NIAGARA j u , KIAUAIIA' FAU.9, Onl., .Inly 111. Flvii lliojisfuid iiii'inbcU of iu ,Mn sonlo emit held lodny u rdi'lirillim In coniiiii-iiioriilioii of I lie 100 ciih of pencil hclHi-t'ji (licul lliilnlii mid Ilia 1'i.llnl Kliilc, This Is Hid Hist oruunvnl ii'li'bnilloii of Hie ruiliir), MEDTORP. ORKflQy, TlirUSlUY, nTT.Y 16. 10H Delay in In the prexVnl wtute of I nowledgo Hie chief hope of leduoiil" the can cer death vnte N found in eil fee oKiiition of the tlNelnjo followed by prompt mid coiupetiut urnloiil lieat- ineut. Thou-alid-. of liven now needle-.tly Lii.iil'ii.) iiinilil 1m xnved if the UV eme ciineer pulient would ;o the Huiy eon ! promptly rt dowtiie, nv erae poison attiieked h" uppelidl-i eitU. Nor In limits In ienuii. liy Hie entieer patient Mu-nld not icok thin, the only n(e treatment, with llie Hlituo dejjice iff i;inlideueo in the miteome Hint i nmv.-eoiumou mv lhiiM xiifrvriiii? from the later ill eio. rnfoltuniitely the evidence in only Iqo clear Unit a dlfleu-ut altitude loWard euiieor prtivails and occas ions ninny provenllilde deuth. The nlino-t supeititioiw diend of the din-I'U-e and UHwillliiyuv-" I" admit it e.Vs.cnee or. to ok uiedteiil advice hi time arc well known and difficult iili-tnelei to pr)i;rt'H iu its control. To the dclav after the sinptmn arc nianifetl must be added tho in definite time alter the beyiunjiig of Prevent Winter Injury of Fruit Trees There has been a good deal of win'. tor Injur) and winter kill of fruit trees Iu the northwest this past win ter. In sumo cases the trunks ot the trees were the purta that autfured and liir others the IwIks and- ntnitU branches were the only parts ot thn plants Injured. The winter was not extremely cold, but there, was soma warm weather followed by colder and the barm seemed to bo the result, In many cases, of fluctuating tempera ture. The tree that wore growli in vod or In pormnnont cover crops or oven weeds nnd grmrs did nut suffer as much ns the best, clean-cultivated nnd Irrigated orchards. There nro orchards In several districts tlmt show exceptions to this general statement, but they aro rare and usually show some other cocndltlou out of tho or dinary In their surrounding condi tions, or Iu culture and trontuieni . .- WASHINGTON, July lfi. -Hear1 Admiral Knight told tho houso nnal I commiiii'O luuuy uiai lapiniu joiiii II. (ilbbons, and four other navy cap tains recently plucked bad added Ab solutely nothing to thn efficiency ot thu navy but detracted from vflcloiicy Ho said that while Captain Gibbons' record waa (lawless, be had been it sea only threo years 'out "f tho prev ious 13 and had routrjhutcd nutblrt? material to tho advancement o( nuvul rciencu. Ho said the law umlor which plucking wus done. rjmoHt com pelled the plucking of Gibbons. Thcro wos reference In committee to a suggestion that certain officer, bad boon "spotted" or ' marked" for plucking. A bill to re-lnstato Cap tain Gibbons Is iiendlug. WASHINGTON, July JR. Opera tions of tho dreaded naval "plucking" board, which annually orders tho compulsory retirement of many high officers In tho nav, were to bo gone into today by a sub-commltteo of tlio house naval committee Hear Ad miral Knight, who, as bead of tho "plucking" board recently retired from active service, Captain John II. Gibbon, 0011111100110? of tho battleship Utah had been summoned to testify. Numerous imval officer recently retired by tho board hnvo appealed to members of congress Iu an effort to bavo their cases ro-opoilod with m vlow to restoration to active sorvlco Friends of Cnutaln Gibbon In and out of congress have protested that IiIb 'plucking" was unfair to him mid lo the nnya( sorvlce. CJUCAdO. July HI. Suffocated by n luiiHlkei chief on which was the crude drawing of a skull and cross, bones, the body of A. Dahono was r.um.l lodnv. His led bad been bound logelher wilh n rope uud the pockets of his elothinf? bad lieen turned iiisldo mil. The handkerchief wus used ns ii gng Whether the mo (ivii vwis jobbery, or revenue, ilelcc lives vveio nimble lo iletciiiiUie. . i. ' , j i-..-" i '" John A. Perl UNDERTAKER l.ady Assistant HtfMIAHTIjKTT I'homw M. 47 . 41-J PROBE PLUCKING- EXIBD Hi ON BOARD OPERATIONS IRRlGAtlON PROJECTS DEADFROMSUFFOCAT tHibiiUHM IUIim flf Our" Cancer the dlene hii'oiv Hit jmtleiil leog Mixiv the tiouble. T)iU period run lie alioiteiied by oduinitlon, Forlil imtelv tho KyuiploiiH of tyineer un puent quite enlly mid iniii usuiilK he leeojsnisid if the patient uiidi'l' lilbN Hit'tr iuipmiuuee. In too iuKlfy iiclunee", however, the dient U mtl siisjieeled until the -vinptoiiH mi J pumouueed or until llieie in 11 liiuior or couiiuomiiio ifc. h . HKUinO -Hint thl penotl nverogfn -i iuolitli mid then add the ear Uoii nq1 which the (mllem; in ieponible. wo II111I Hint the iivfnitti pnllfnt doe? not ceh mlvlpi nntjl t le"l S and 11 hale fter. Hu bnet f c)tceijj This pivioti-t ttiue thnivvn "nvuty miuiiih. if not ft fnl 11 1 outiioinU. ni least a erhiu luntead "frit i'linr operation. II is not knowti how it is contracted or how it - trmiHiuit led from one patient to niiolhcr. We do not know Imw to oreveot It. Some dav wo will know. .Meanwhile, can cor is iucriHtsiiig mpidlv. The best advice mid the only adxleo that can bt given to the public, with our pros, out knowledge. I to linte evefv ii'--piciniis Mire or lunip lemiiM-d, and rt'imivril oarlv Ill sections where fall rains start bo fore bard killing frosts have Htoppvl tho growth, winter killing ban been common In mmto oiclmrds before ft system of rover cropping was estab llshod Annual cover crops that make a good growth In the fall art) t'suallj helpful In preventing winter Injury In regions, where there ,1. plenty of rain or snow fall In tho win tor. For tho best results tho annual rover rrops should bo planted not later Ibmi tho middle ot August. Th) permanent cover crops of clover or alfalfa should ho planted earlier I't not localities. For tho annual rover crop. no. winter wheat, or Hob) t'u nru best. Winter vetch Is n splendid crop to um It the seed can bo secured. Iu many was It Is tbu best of nil tho annual crops. O. M MOItUIS. Ilortlcultiirlit. WASHINGTON. July lfilMon- slon of thn period from 0 to 20 years In which settlers on Irrigation projects In tho wo niny pay back to the government tho rmistructlou cost against them Is provided for In a bill which was bnforo tho hoiiso to day. President WIWou, Secretary li no. officials ot tho reclamation rcr'vlco and others have approved tin proposal uxteuslon ot time. Thousauds of settlers nro nffertod by the proposed legislation. Thoy nro said luMiavtt fuund It practically luiposnlblo to meet their payments to thn govenuncuj within thu ton )cnr IHirlod. MEMORIAL WINDOWS COMMEMORATE POCAHONTAS i i (II.AVKKr.NI), Kiljslhml. July !. Officers mid crews of tho Imtlloships Mixsouri and llliuoi, (he AluUipolls Imval cadets mid Ainlms-niloi' I'ago paiticipalcd hero today iu the dedi eiitioii ol two memorial windows to I'ocuhontiis. The memorials wen presmilud by the Dames of Viminin, A Splendid Cure for HEADACHE He'adaahds cntttnd by 'dye-strain cannot bo eurod by'iuodlclno. If you . stirrer from nemiaciio inivo iour o)ts oxumiued nt onco by DR. RICKERT hi: knows how 'You' May Have for yliur propeut needs but and yob will boo tho wisdom right thing w -lurt an posit your money regularly. Interest puld on siivlni( I ovch fit vtAns uNnrn our manaol'mckt tj - - r - r - 5SSvlBllpalp3BMSE- Experts Agrpe ( Tim" l fcroe. Jftafril emistiltlliu Seltmtlllt? ConstlltlliU Holeittlfltf K ports of the . npl. of AgrlQulturo ituroc, aft to tlio wholesmiioiioNs of niiinl num rompminds such tut ' uflcd In Baking 8 Powder Write ttH for 0py of I'. H, itttilotiu No ton Hept. of Anrlrnl ute,, One I'rlco :ac a pound r Al.t. (Htt)t l.)ts CHHSCHNT M.MTCTI HIVH CO. Vealtld ttllliKtmi CHICHESTER S PILLS W AIT IIIKfiUMUiillHIIAMI, A vtiv ii..i v.?"'r",i"'rA j? lilVVb.Mt UtlAhli .VLl.- ;niimYiiiiinrd.sTsrvTmwiRf MRS. H. L. LKACH Export Oor.iotiero 32tf North Bartlett. Phrym nun iM. Wood, Shingles. Shakes l.eavo our orders nt Ibo Hast Hblo Wood Yard Mr tho winter's mipply at reduced prices. Delivered an) time. O. I'AKKI" nit t:nst .Main SlMst SUMMER RESORT ROGUE RIVER RANCH Uil Mile From .Modfor-I FINH I'ISIIINO limits and TeiiilL Hates 11.60 per da, 17.50 per week. I'asitiiigor ratos 3 50 ono way, by Crater l.ako Auto Htago For Further Information Wrlto PAI'li It. OPDVKI. Trull. On Don't Fail to try our noon-day luucli, l'.yeryttijng Is Jiut like inotlior tticd to mako, ICE CREAM Thn best Is iiono' too good, why take chnncrsT Order your Iro rrenm nnd sherbets, whero you know tli best of materials nro used Iu their manufacture, PALACE OF SWEETS Special today Cptrcii Hgs Noif 300 la tho Ntimlior of tho Medford Taxi Co. Offlco Wilson's Cigar Btoro. First Door West First National llftnk O. V. MVHIIH H J. C, OAKH 1'iopiic'ors NEAREST TO EVERYTHING AT OTARnOXl lint located and ntQt jKipttUr hotel In ibe City chiulitliup K vvaitr In every room. . EtprcM allontlon to Mitt trovollli8 alone. . KxccllciU, te-uoiubly prlred Rtllk Meet your friend t "le l" tfuVouian Pln Kt tl.SO UP. Managmunt, Chtittr V. KUy Enough Money look nhend Into tho future, or n surplus fund Ho (ho lyicouut with us uud do iin omits, .: - - cr-CTT V. v 1 1 ljrM ' ti vv w aft) MarwMti ifc I lU. T .k." Urn k - i-v-- I T. -i- m-mmtmmm-mmmmmm II " ' ". f - r I m.'iii'm'iiii" m a M ' THEATRE , rr i i , ,' J ' T- I'lmiiuibtys'lbmiidny Only BLIND POWER vthreoj'tf ,(. Wll.ldH'M IIAIIt t'J'T " 'ColtKI'l ' lllVlilAT illHK Comedy CoimIiil 1'ildity piiitti of I'Aih.im: no, i Coming Holiday 'tin: n,t run: iiensi: ami tiii: NHW CHIHF With Itunuv and I'loru Fluch, two I'nrl Coiiuidy PAGEIli Hmmiici' Season Cool, coiufiirtnbbt, well ventilated. pun: 'ihitiii; 0HCHi:.srii, HiiV'eu pieces, Mr. Harry Unwell, director Universal photo phi) a KINO HAUUOT In his own production Till: HAITKII THAI' two parts HN.MI.XHHD HV IWTi; A moderii inelodrniua In two parts Till. titASli ' A most ierlaeuar comedy In which an auto mid motorrvelo aro driven ovor tho cliff. tiii: cooi.hht 1'iiAci: in MHIII'OltD Adults lOe. Children Re Door open 7 IB o'clock CliaiiKc of Program Toinnrfow IT Theatre JHTCAI. PltOHItAM Weibic-ilay ami 't hurt-day Nlgbl IN Till: MOOM.KillT" Two reel American (rolorod) socio ty dramn. Gripping, thrilling ovenln In n woman's llfo. It's grand, restor ing IM t'okeu uud Winifred Green Mind. "AT Till: I'OTTKIl'H WIIHUI." IVattirlng Sydney A)r and Vivian Itlch ' " ' i "A .MAN'M AWAKHXINtJ" Kellnurn 'iv Tin: itoouirs oai-i.huy" l0) stone Comedy CIH.CIUIATIO.V AT HAS I'ltA.V CISCO Hero 1'ildny mid KaUinlny "Tin: i.io.n'h iimiai: beautiful three reel animal thriller Fresh Meat "Vt have iVnlod Stalls V.) and 1 1 iu tin puhlii' market and will supply jiii-at of all kinds at (lit1 rilit prict'S. Hanley&Carleton TT" FOR HIRE Private Auto , , , T drive my owiv car. and givo fr,0()( sorvit'o at REASONABLE PRICES E. A. GRAY 25-R5 OR 882-R WESTON'S 203 13iinl Afnlu fSlrcot" Motll'ord -Tho Only.I'jXHliiHivo ConiiiKji'dial i ;i,htjlojrrahoi,H in Soulhoni OroKoii- NitKiilivuH iMado any tliuo or lli. ly Mppoluliiumt VIkmiu 1-I7-.T Wo'll ilp Jim rout E, D, WKMTON, Prop, ISI3 CAMERA SHOP I i ., ,, Mkt.'" tt ar -r , i -