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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1914)
-, r ,1! it- r if u a 15 !!HI i l I'- 1! '1 I I 1 i 1 i '1 ! a !T ! t I I I! r i i )' I i j IP 'it. J 'r.-. d 1) V t( J?AGE,0TJ11 MIDIORD MAIL TRIBUNE j ru MBJJFORD ySlNTIO CO, Offle Mali Trlbuns Bu'lldlnr, M-IT-M Hwta llr strtot; UUphons ' 7t. The Dcmocmtlo Tlmw, Th" Xeitm Mall, Ttia Medford TrtkWM, Tbn tJowU trn OrcgonUn, The AihUnd Tribune. " TMOAIVTtO ATJ On Tfr. by mail. -M-1 On month, by moll.. month. deliver.! Vy carrltr In Mdford, Jacksonville, and Gs. trai roinu. .10 turds? only, by ciaU, pr yer 8,00 WMkly, per yor - . ... t.lt Official rper of the City of MeAferA Official Paper of Jackion County Bfitrr PCond-fUM raatter at Mtilfonl, Oregon, under tke Mt of Marsh 3, 171. rut. Isel Wire AssocUM Tmm WMh MHferi 8top4m FALL OF NAMUR TO r it !- " OF AMMUNITION FOLKESTONE, via London, Aup. 28, 4 :!)." n. mi. A number of Itelginti wounded from Nnmiir have nrrived here) hut it is difficult to jret nny connected necount of the fight there. They say the Ocrninus bombarded continually from Friday till Sunday, anil tlity belie,ve it was tlio super iority in lonjj rnnjro of the Oennan s;tini which Rave them the victory. On Saturday Herman shell e. plotW in, Mnrchovelctle fort and put the largest gun and ono six-inch gun out of action. Two hundred, Ielgin soldiers -while try"K 1 escape were practically annihilated by German shrapnel and machine puns. On Sunday ammunition ran short in fiomo of the forts and more wa pent for, but the town fell at midday Sunday before it arrived. The Ilcl-jjiim- soldiers made a splendid re tirement, which was covered by the French troow, ASHLAND WATERSHED : nuw rbhj rtnuu 1- l V' Work has begun for the const ruc tion of u four-mile ftnee along the .mimmit of 'the divide between ihe Ahhlaud wntershed and the Little A)vlcgatc graziiiK landx oceii)icd by ihe cattlo herds of JKfr. lleeo-i and Kleinhiimmcr of Talent 'till Jarksonville, says Hi" Ahland Hee ord. Thw fencing in tho result of rn ncciirrcneo in September, 1012, wlwn iart of (he Ktciiihammer nil keon herd of 800 cattle straed into the Ashland reserve and thirty-odd of them died from catjng larkxpur (hereby eiidangrrin Ihe water supjily of tho city. The first step in the fencing proj cct wim Jhu hauling of the wire to Long's cabin hut week. IJeeson and Iciiihiiinmer buy the wiru and huiH the fence, but the city of Ashland gtiieiouxly coiitiibutfd the haul of six ih'iIm up the canyon. Johnny llorgau trnuRM)rted the wire willi n four-horse lentil from Dave Ooid' transfer establishment, and the job wits no small one. WANT EXHIBITS FOR SAN FRANCISCO FAIR II. O. Frohbneh, .who was in Mcd fonl Thursday, wixhex all thoio who have fine sneciiuciiH of fruit nud Yi'getableri to I inn tlii'in over to him as soon as they re pvo and mature. He will preparo them lor the soiilherti Om'kou exhibit ut thn expoMJllou of 4111.1. I'riinea are now ciuniiig in season. Pcaclies nre at their prime. Kurly apples aro becoming vipe. Ash land should huvp the finest exhibft from our section of the country. Hiring nil specimens and leave them ul the Exhibit builttiiig. J'nlnicr pearn are especially want ad by 3(r. Frohbneh to complete tle pear, uqlliitiot( BRITISH LOSS HEAVY "ANNOUNCES ASQUITH At iT "" 4 LONDON Auv. !i. l';ir it. in. Vrtmkr AuuiUi uiuioiiuctiil in (he of iwwuwmttf (4lHy lllHt ll r Wkrl lu IllH HllUxk l( rtiHwLlllllllll MHlit1 muiiu. 'Vku huiJtti ft H Wj W .W( WW ttrmt, gmjigniN-f' NiCTsr ' BliTMlBp EVERT AFTERNOON XCHFT HUNDAT T T1CT HE SHORTAGE THE COST 1IE fiivuicinl cost of war is appalling. Thoro is ihe cost of maintaining armies and fight ing battles. There is the property actually destroyed. There is tho future loss due to diminished national pro ductive capacity occasioned by loss of life. There is the increased indebtedness to bo met. by the taxation of the people a perpetual burden upon the people. IVople of Europe are still paying for the Napoleonic wars of over a century ago. , People of Europe are still paying the cost of the Franco-German war of forty-three years, ago. People of Europe will he still paying the cost of the present war a centurv hence. Tho total indebtedness of the seven involved European bations at the outbreak of tho present war approximated twenty-four billion dollars nearly till due to war and preparation for wav. The annual interest charge upon this war debt is .$0,000,000 almost a billion a-year perpetual burden the people of Europe are paying on'aeoount'of previous ware. The cost of the present war will enormously increase this total it will nearly bankrupt Europe. The total debts of the seven nations, previous to this war, were: Prance, sf 6,340,000.000; Germany, $4,!m,000, 000; Russia, $4,573,000,000; Austria-Hungary, $3,709,000, Q0Q; United Kingdom, .$3,485,000,000; Belgium, $825, 000.000; Servin, f 126,000,000,- Thc per capita, indebtedness of the Various nations was: France, $158; Germany, $?6. Russia", $29; Austro-Uungary, $74; Qrart Britain, $78; Belgium, $110; Servin, $32. A comparison with the United States enables a better comprehension. Our national debt is $9(57,000,000, the per capita indebtedness $10. Jt also is a war legacy. Although the United States has a comparatively small army and navy, over 63 per cent of all government expen ditures are due to. war and war preparations. In other words, 63 eeuts of every dollar paid the national govern ment is caused by war in tin's most peaceable of nations so we cjui form some idea of the cost of maintaining arma ments to the people of Europe, in addition to the burden of old indebtedness. . , There is every prospect that the present war will last for years and bo the niost eostlv yet waged. Invading armies, German or Russian, are reported to have left the regions traversed Ijarrcu wastes. German success will puly arouse British stubbornness, prolong the contest and unite all Europe against the kaiser in self-defense, as it was united against Napoleon. "Whatever the outcome, it will take ninny decades for the countries involved to recover, and the survivors must pay thg fabulous cost and their descendants be paying it a ccnturj' hence. The only ray of hope is that tlc cast will be so stag gering in human life and property, so universally bank rupting, that it will awaken the world to the criminal folly of war. , Militarism will then be its own undoing, outgrown in the progress of humanity and shelved forever ,along with other phases of barbarism. Socialists and the To the Editer: Commenting on your editorial August 25th: "Socialism Loses Opportunity." Socialism, not bplnj; established anywhere, has bad no opportunity (o prove l(s value or worthies aa an Institution. Socialist peace manifestos and demonstrations did not prevent war. The general strike they advocate for Its prevention was not called. Even In Germany all working men are not socialists; and It is doubtful If the socialists in any of the countries In volved had the power to put into ef fect tho general strike, especially in view of the suddeu development of this war and the power of military government. It is an unlikely assumption that the proletariat, especially the class- conscious socialist or non-oclallt. Is "cheerful" at being made food for cannon. Iiut It Is true that the un armed and poorly organized work ers, at the mercy of armed and or ganized powers of government, aro submitting to that authority. "War will put arms in the hands ot proletariat and teach him to uso them. His experiences may culmi nate In resentment and rebellion against a system ot society which he has upheld at such terrible cost to himself both in time of peace and war. The ultimate result may be armed revot by (be masses against those economic and governmental power? which have enslaved and victimized them. In armed revolt probably lies the only chance for overthrow of au tocracy and establishment ot equity and peace. If (he horrors of war drive (he proletariat to successful re volt, then the price paid will notlio too high. Tho Clylatlan church with t( Immenso numerical strength, wide spread organization, wealth and ppyv or might have prevented war by or ganized protest; but it was silent. Its votaries in the cpntendfng armies pray to (ho same (lod through tie same C'hrUti "Thy Kingdom come, (by will he done pn earth an It Is In llitavvn, forgive us our trespuwes as we forgve those wjio trespass HgalMtt us," i,(v lidding with greater fjrvr Hd tdutwrliy iryr fr j! IHvn HwwlHg n (Mr j'rpfeut pf. i MEDF0RD MA1TJ TRIBUNE, Or -WAX European War cupatlon of cutting the throats of their Christian enemies. Nineteen centuries of Chrhtla.j propaganda has done little to estab lish social Justice, which Is the only possible foundation (or realization of the ideal of the Brotherhood of Man. Thus has this religious organization failed to attain Its highest legitimate aim. The Ideal ot the political-economic organization ot (he workers Is to bring about fraternity founded on Justice, which would end war by re moving Its cauwj unjust social con ditions. T1ib movement Is young. am as yet lacks power. Perhaps It Just lost an opportunity to stop war, which Is doubtful; but It Is hoped tha( less (ban 19 centuries will be re quired by Its propaganda to Induce society (q comply with the com mandment "Thou Shalt Not Kill." 0. R. SATCHWKLU LONG REA0 LINE , , IN NEW YORK CITY XKW VOUIC, Aug. 2& More iIch tititto persona have applied to cluir ity orgnuizn(innH for tu dncc the beginning of the Kuropcti(i wu,r than nt nny time since 180:i, according to chanty workers, who nuiioiinced lo day that they had about reached (lip limit df (heir resources. P!ED KIIUTZLEH At heno, Nov., Aug ust, 2.r, John Krutzler, hged 24 yearrf, 1 montlr mid ! (lays, youngest sou of MVj mid Jfrf Paul Krufzler. FuneruJ scrviccx will he held nt the family residence, 208 W. Clurk lret, Sun day, AugiiKt HO, ut H p, in.) Hoy. (,'on ruii Wilker officiating. Interment in I. f). 0. P. cemetery. Friends iml iicuain(tiuccri nre invited o ntlt'iid. HAMILTON-At hix lnlu rent. dent'" on VfvHl I'ulm xtreel, Thurn dny, August 27, Cyrus Vnleftco lw illou, ici (15 yeiiM, JO month nml (J (liiyx, Fiiruuiil hcrviccH will he held u( I III) W'cekH & Mi'(tim'Hii chiiii-l, Huiidny, Aiikuh) III), nt 2;:i) p. in., Uuv. HlilehW olTii-lalliiK. Her viceH n Ihe urnu miller I lie liipf ......u ..I' II... II. If. . I I ...I.... 1,.. li'l Mi ; in imii Piriii'iiu iHiun ni l"''i A, V, k A, M, Inieriuenl in f, O, 0, V, ri'UM'ffry U Iruvcu n vtltv hihI niu mt, ih V, llwwilioii, fFiDFORl,.OR1500N. emu -AJ.JHBBBHWse-agegg!! ENVOf DEFENDS WASHINGTON, Aug 2S. Count Von Uornstorff, the Oerman nmlmss ndor, conferred vlth Secretary nt State ltryan today on the censorship at tho iSermnn-owned wireless sta tions. Secretary Uryan atd after ward that tho question still was un settled. FlKhllug on tho Uuesliui border, the ambassador snld, had been mere ly clashes of outposts. Tito country Is opeu nud unfortified, he ex plained, and the towns reported cap tured by ItusDlaus nn undofendod and unimportant points. No ltusslau dispatches, the couut declared, had menttoued enRaRements wth more than ono of the Prussian ") corps. In the defense of tho action of the Zeppelin airship In dropping bombs Into Antwerp, Couut Von llernstorft declared that In Germany the presence of women and children In a fortress such ns tho city of Ant werp was not permitted. Attack on a fortress In modern warfare, he pointed out, may be carried on from tho air ns well as from tho slego i;uns. Thu ambassador said ha would not discuss tho future and did not take up tho diplomatic side of tho Kuro- pcan struggle. Ileforo ho entered tho diplomatic antn-room ho Inquired ot a mewenger tf other diplomats wero present. Tho messenger an swered that tho minister from Santo Domingo was waiting. "Well, wo nre not at war with him," the ambassador remarked. "I can go lu." COOLEY CLEARED OF OLD MURDER CHARGE OOLI) I1F.ACII, Or.. Anp. 28. The jrrnml jury for Curry county bin re turned n not true lull In IhelVmjey cane. Coolcy wni limited itt San Frnncieo last Kpritij: on Hie charpi of (Hiving munlered the Into Tl"""l!' Van Pelt nt Chetco isteen year okd, nud extradited, lie wAh brought here nud phieed wider i'dO.llflO liond-i to npieur before the araud jury. At thix term of the court the wise wwte up nnd nfler the exuminntiou of a rcnl ninny wilncH the wixe was droped nnd the liomlsinen exoner ated. The theory of the proscenium was thnt Cooley had been hired nix teen yenrs to hill Van l'elt in revenue fpr the killing of a man nam ed Coolidxe a few yenr earlier, which wn ut Ihiit time laid at lite door of Vim Pell, ii H)imwinnu, and his hoiH, iy the friends of (Voliilp. AMERICANS HUSTLE TO LEAVE EUROPE LONDON, Au. 28, 1:2(1 p. m. Thc American embuxny him received it ilixpiitch from Auiericiiu AmbiiHMn dor Oerunl nt Merlin, bv way or fP cnliai'ii, nlutiiiu Hint n Hpfcinl tr"'n would nnive ut Flu-hlii;,' Uiii- morn ing lirinKinj; 10(l Ameriean refujjeei. from Oeniinny. Thee inKpeiij;er luid been left nlrandeil nnd are be inj? Hcnt tliroiiKh by (lie emhiiHxy. Another diinntch from Mermen, Norway, Miyn thnt u number l AmericniH have nrrived there from KiiKsin. They report thnt very few of their countrymen nr l'H '" "'"" Hin. Nine liuiulreil AmericniiK lelt on a Hieciiil train from Ocne.vu Ihln morninj;. The train i dim in Paris pome (imn (oduy. This npeciiil wiih nrraiij-ed by Hie Ameriean mininler (o Switzerland. FOUR PERSONS KILLED IN GASOLINF, tiff, LQ8I0N EUNICK li., AiiaTllp. Pour pi'V- floiis were killed and thrcp otherH prohjibly fiidilly fiijirt'l toduy iar bavoie, j,a,, when cuuoiinp " ,l ,,,I1K ear of llie New Orlciintj, Texn & Mexico rtiilroad exploded. Tim ex ploKion occurred aci'driil hou'rH flt'i' (he (iiik car luul been ilorailcd In u wreck. FOSTER REFUSES TO E ARtNTINE EHyOY fr k i . WAPIMKUTON, Aiw. a8.-8nmii.'l M. I'ofllvr "f l'l. y'nv, lu.t hib ieclined uppoiiilincijt uy iu firl ambawMiilor lo Artm(ii'in. John AePcrl tUTDERTAKM Tf Liij asiIshM lI.NHTffW rhmm M, 41 p 41-M DROPPINGOFBOMBS UPON ANTWERP FRIDAY, 'AUGUST 23, mil BUTTE IN FORCE TO 'iUi-fr lU'TTB. ML. Aub. 28. A eom Uiiltee rvprcenUiitf the Millie mine workr. (he ne.w ur)tatii'nllaii njpos. eiV In tlij Vesleiit Federntion or .Miner, vWted (he rtl. Lnwrenee iitine thi4 moriiiuir mid une tin men Ihere HVtil'0 thnt they would lu euiiipelled to ,h)in w new nniuii wllliin twenty four hpurx. The (lieu wure permit led t i to work. The Annenndii mine eloped down yesterday lifter it Mt to Oie mine liy u delegation of the new union which M'ln'd l iqen and mulched them down the hill, not oporaliin; tdny. Tho SI. l.ivreiice, visited by tho union committee thii nioinini;, employee !.")!) mrn. The iniimwnik efK delegation today jMwIed nuticex at the Original Mtaft Hint it would vMt the initio Mondnv morniujt t enforce the n(le thai uhder-Krouiul workerx mut beloii)- In ihe new union. I.eadintr huiiics men ire in eon fereuee today revlewiiiK Hie local Kit uutioii. Muoine'tH iulenwtn ueuerlly see in n renewal of the jiiriMlfclinnnl iiunrnd nnioin; the miners- n po-sibe Khutdovrii of nil miiio- in thi dix. (net. ESCAPES FROM JAIL ooi.n m:cn, ore., ,n. 2s Ira Sullivan, sentenced yesterday lu tho rjri'tilt court hnt'n to wrve from two to 20 jcars lu tint ponltnutlary for forgery, committed nt Ilrooklngs, In this county, by raising and pass ing a check at tho Ilrooklugn Lumber coulpnny, sawcit bis way out ot Jnll late last night nnd escaped. He had secured a piece of a sharp hacksaw, and with this he severed tho bars lu thu window of his cell. When last seen the man was clad In a bluo serge suit, and wore a soft black lint. Shoriff llnlley U taking steps to bead (tin prisoner off. In the belief that thn man Is making for the mountains, as It Is ihought that, on c'o tie enters Iholr fastnesses ho will not bo easily rc-capturcd. CONGRESS TO FINISH BY WASHINGTON, Ant;. 28. -With proHcctH of limilintr the Iruxt legit Inlive prorniii to the federal tmde coinmiion hill nud the Clayton uieoHiire to Hiipiilemeut the Sherman law, it was predicted today that con xrcs would complete ilrf IiusIuom by October 1. Whether it then would adjourn deluded, however, on con ditioiiM urii.iui' from (he war in Kur- ope. President WIImhi Iiiih let it Im known thai there would bit no iuiht eiieo on cnneluieiit lit (he preoeut scHHiou of ihe meiiKiire to nuthorire regulation of the i"Niiaiii'e of railroad Hccuriticri by the inlertalo commerce commirtjtion. Owes His Life (o This LuHg Umtiy If you nrslvct s ceottiiuril cousb or colli ou r In ivu.Uiit ilitugrr of enillr cuiitraiilns rlou Iaiiiu 'IVonlilc Tin dinary tirulDii-lit ihuutii (hi a wiinliiic lo (on mill ircrutlrq uwiiuurtfs lluiM I okru a kixiii mt iu.lilf. In niaiijr ruuuu or roiii wnivii Hum ital ylclu o or rate tU-kmuD's Alurstltrr, a rtnirdj fur ItriMt triil I.UDlf T(oulilr. Ima irqtislit priuahnil rrrvrrj llMtil t It lx r- Callwrl"" An- nml AmiiI I'lsif, , , Qurflui .'oiirt. U I.. N. y, "Ottillciiuu In tbv jrear luurl I wss tnlen Willi a Ueitty rulil mnl a unity luxt roiiuli. I wmt III Ullwrill ilix-lofj, win, gnte mo a lot of meillrliiu. I'lually, 1 Mriit to n uiIjIII, wbn ks me in" iuitr llmt uiiiilu mi ali'k or nil klmU of fowl; iiiii.niuviilly I fullnl III luallli. I I tin u went lo tbv L'aukllia, uin .fciiicit lo gel lirli;r, tul tlii lotiKU tlll k'pt lip. I lr(l IliiTii fur ohu yrnr, ilul IIipii wriii lo n farm nmr Jrrnrr lly, n vi-ry Uk nun, AIkiiii ilm tliiio of my return, luy liroilicr rrrmiiiiK mini Ci'kiimu'a Alter villi, in me my uglily, it i now marly two yenrs aliirx I llrat look It. I am now tii'll, iiml 1 iluru any tUnt t woulil Iioko hrvii lurlei lout; mko If It hail not t'li'ii for llrkinan'a Allrrnllfu.'' (Aniilmll). JOrtlil'll J. TIlOKHCIIKIl. (AImivh nliliri-vliili'ili mure on reiiiel.) ili-knuu'S AlliTHlUe lua licetr provrit I' muiiy yeura' leal to Im, niot ellroi loua for rfy r TbriMt uiiil I.IIMK Afficlkilia, llrondillla. Ilroiu tilnl Aoibinii, Nliil,N,ra Cold , mnl In iiiilnillillliu tin yliin, (.'uiiluliu no niiriolli'ii, h)Ioiik or lialilt roriuluit ilrinra. Ak fur luxiklt't lelllns f rmoyirli-a. ami wr lo CikniHii Mlrfirutnry, l'lilliili)il. I'm., fur ! dvui. rvr alu liy all leailliu druuglals Price if. 1 nud 2 u bottle L. S. ACKLEY TAXIDERMIST Hk Mountings of All Kinds ISjmrtH Hiilldiiitf, Mtulforri i EMPLOY COERCE WORKERS OCTOBER Oct Your Nest Mult ot LQTHES LEIN 1MUCHH fa,i.oo UP Als.o Olnanlng, Pressing and Altering Let Us Be Yoiir Cleaner Wo know liow, Wn have tho cqutpmont. Wo guarantee- our work to ho ttuunl in uuatlty to any In thn world. PrUen. that nro cotislstnnl with quntlty. Wo employ only while labor, Let un hnvo your IhiIiioh wq aro nuru wo can pleasq you, Phono 211 nud wu will call. LOOK 5 ' i HERE Automobile Owners We sell Mlchellfl nnd Good year Tires at the same old price. No increase on ac count of the war. CRATER LAKE MOTOR CAR CO. GUARD Your children's health by foodtng milk from Inspected cows that hat been pro-cooled and orlatod with modorn appliances and scaled In stcrlllted bottles. EAST SIDE DAIRY Morning ami Aflrrnoon Delivery, l'liono Utt-Jl. THE L1FI; CAREER SthoollDf In youth ahout! laratladly t dlrmrl to putai ikiwii hi lh U,t ii for lb Ik. I iwiinii.til utumldil for bl(h bt latatiaUf.-l'iol-UnlC W Knot Thl Is the Mission of the OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Forly.sixlh School Year Oncas SPTIHrilJER i8th, 1914 Wille fur Illustrated loo-patte hook 1st. " IHH I.inn CANKl-K." and lor Cata loc containing full luloriuatlon. Vtgrtr Coitrsfi AOMOULTUKK Agronomy, Aniin.il Husb.Tndry.IJnlryHuj. bsnJry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture Agrlcultute (or Teachers. l-OKLSfltv, LOOniNO GNOINHI'MINU. IJO.M1: liCO NOMICS: Domestic Science, Domestic Ar(, liNGINniiHINGi lilectrlcal, Irrliratlon Hljhway, Mechanical, Cheilites), Mining. Ceramics. COMMliRCl:. I'llAUAtACY INDUSTRIAL, AltTS. Vocational t?oun-Acrlcultute, Dairy Ine, Home Makers' Course, InJiiilrla Arts, Forestry, Husliiei Short Course. School of Male-PU110, Strlne, Hand Voice Culture. Ftrmtri Buiintti Court by Mall Tret. AiUhmTIIII HI'.UIttrKAH, (twMStoM) t'ortalll., ("rrtop aa a w n i mi . in iwfawaa COME IN nnd hoc tho uifsirzER 'The one imed in Hood Riv er's largest poking liouie ltut year Dally ((!iioiiHlrilioii t llio Nioro formorly ocmiploil by iikkman niioii;ii JJI7 KiimC Alain Himi 11vii . 1 111 II' II vffl 1 1 lly PALMER SHP! ThMlre i" - ' TOI1AY . Two Heul Vltnuihph-Fentftro Selig-llearst Wcnlily Nnwn ' , H ; "Tough LucH - Coiuedy r NOTU. Khuw Marts Immediately after circus intrude Hitturdny, TT Theatre I'riilny anil Sat unlay Matinee- ami Kienli Million Dollar Mystery 1 . , 1' Two Heels of Mystery and Marvels lu Motion Picture The Primitive Call Three Heel Domino, 'nc'aiitlfiii' Pro. historic l) .mutuaii wi:i:iti,v m:vh I'ArrV'S I'l.lllTATKl.NH And I'niteilliiK Han l'rnmliu I'rotn I'lre Keystone Comedy ItlK HIiow, Don't .MI-h II. Only .1 nml 10 Cent PAGETheatrg Cool, (Tfimffirtnlile, Well Vfiitllnled. Frldjiy and Saturday When The Heart. Calls In Two Purls Kate Waters of The Secret Service In Twu Pnrta The Flirt Comedy Hear Ihe I.nrj;n PAGE THEATRE ORCHESTRA HARRY II0WF.I.I, UlfMlof CooloHt Tlnco in rtidfonl Anuira ino ciuldhkn Co Doorrt Open TilTi iJ08 East Main Sircot edford Tho Only Extilusivo Commercial Photographoni in Southern Oregon Negatives Mado nuy.timo or plnqe by iippqlntmoit Phono 147-J We'll do tho rcat 1. D. WIflTON, Prop, Tf TO CRATER LAivE 1 1 Allies RIiiro lenvflH at 8 N. m, on Momlny, WediioRduy and Friday. Itoiind-trl) ijiip tjcjketn hpiprcd until rip)tei(ibe,r 30. Htcitl rulcH to Craler Luke for, purlieu of five , or wore. Four, fiva nnd Hevon-itiHseiiKer (our iriK curti. JteiiHnnulilo rules to all cIlltM nml polpU. HpcoIil riflra for iill'.ijuy Hiu'vli'i! pud uri(fl luurinif purlto, , - .. all Taxi Co. Jl.(i'prV t Hfwly hii.I (,!uml HaII, Myrn, STAR WESTpN'S CAMERA SHOP r SA v af mJmHlam f mrs-iA. ifcrfii-